RED BANK REGISTER
RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948
VOLUME LXX. NO. 47.
Work To Start
At Middletown
School Board May Open Bids Tonight
*—Dr. Linn's Report It Summarized
The Middletown township school
board tonight Is expected to award
bids for waterproofing of the high
school, the first step in the *160,000
repair program to the building.
Last Thursday night the board
passed a resolution to float bonds
.for the necessary funds.
The building committee has been
meeting the past week to discuss
the general repair program. Aylin
Plerson,
Woodbridgc
architect,
engaged by the board for the
work, Is expected to attend tonight's meeting and present figures
and specification on a heating system. He was instructed Thursday
night to get estimates on steam
and air heat and a central heating
plant,
The board contended that all the
large scale operations, such as the
heating system and the waterproofing, should begin as soon as
possible and continue through the
tumnier so that the work wilj not
interfere with the rail session of
school. Also Included in the first
work will be window repair and
flooring. The board members estimated that the waterproofing
would cost anywhere from $10,000
to J15.000.
The bonds will be paid off yearly
daring a period of 20 years at an
interest not to exceed six per cent.
Yearly payments of from $8,000 to
$9,000 will be made until 1957. From
that date $10,000 yearly payments
.will be made until the bonds are
paid off.
On the motion of H. Lawrence
Scott, the Citizen's Advisory committee to the board of education
was given a vote of thanks for Its
interest and for obtaining a school
nurvey from Dr. H. H. Linn of Columbia university. District School
Clerk James Davidhelser was Instructed to send a communication
to the committee. The board also
moved to give the report serious
consideration,
The report, which was received
last week, was financed by the advisory committee. Dr. Linn is expected to return in June as he owes
the committee two days' work.
Reviewing the report, the Advlsory committee contends that if
~Xffri3!mrlrSuggeHiionB are adopted,
the taxpayers of the township will
be saved cither (310,000 or $200,000.
The review states, "present plan
under consideration consisting of
repair of the high school to house
present grade school and conversion of Leonardo grade school to a
high school, including the new
gymnasium, would cost about
1790,000. Dr. Linn's plan consists
of expansion and repair of the high
school and the construction of
a new 10-room onc-to-six-grade
school at a cost of $250,000." The
expansion and repair work would
be done with the $160,000 bond issue money.
Therefore, the review contends,
that the Linn report suggeitlons
would cost $410,000 as against the
board plan of $760,000. However,
If the gymnasium were included,
tht saving .would be only $200,000
as latest estimates on a gym arc
around $140,000. (Copies of the entire Linn report may be obtained
by contacting Samuel Siege], acting chairman of the advisory committee or Mrs. Milton A. Vreeland,
acting secretary.)
The report's main recommendation is the construction of a oneto-six-grade school building at
Leonardo, and to use the present
high school and grade schools as a
junior-senior school plant.
Dr. Linn states, "It is clear that
this building (the high school
building) needs considerable repair
and improvement. It would cost
an estimated $2,000 per pupil capacity to build a new high school
plant, and one caring for 790
youngsters would cost at least $1,800,000, There Is a strong, possibility that by 1960 the local high
school enrollment will be a third
greater, or approaching 1,000 pupil*. At present building costs this
Shrewsbury School
To Hold Flower Show-
would Involve an estimated Investment of $2,000,000 and It doei not
appear that your township could
finance such a project. Because of
this cost factor, it dot! not appear
sensible to consider abandoning tht
present high school buildinf."
"Furthermore, this buildinf, although It presents a very drab appearance and shows maintenance
neglect over a term of yean, is
structurally sound and can be rehabilitated and made quite attractive with the expenditure of a sufficient amount of funds."
Dr. Linn said that the high
school needs new floors, greatly
Improved artificial lighting, repairs
to the heating plant and painting,
both on the interior and exterior.
The board Intends to spend the
$160,000 in a manner timlliar to
that advocated in the report. Smoke
screens for the present open stairwells would be desirable as a safety
measure, according to the report.
Other Improvements suggested i
elude replacement of windows and
doors, the renewing of the interior
trim and building teachers' cases
and cabinets.
The construction of a new grade
school would make sufficient room
at the present grade and high
school buildings to provide a sixyear school, says the report. The
new grade school, it contends,
should be located more centrally In
the Leonardo area so that children
would not have to cross the high;
way, A new grade-school building
would permit all seventh and eighth
grade pupils to be transported to
the central unit, the high school*
grade school building.
The report states, "the adoption
of a six-year Junior-senior high
school plan releasing space in the
elementary buildings, may allow
the township to add kindergartens
in those areas where groups of 20
or more would justify this arrangement. A six-year school plan
should permit the development of
a better educational system for
seventh and eighth gradl pupils.
The high school Is overcrowded
at present and ought to have more
space made available, states the
report. An adjustment in high
school space should permit smaller
site classes. As a solution to this
problem, Dr. Linn suggests that If
the seventh and eighth grade pupils were all brought to the Leonardo school, there would be about
900' pupils in the upper six grades.
This is based on enrollment as of
March. These pupils could be ac
commodated In the two Leonardo
buildings with modifications. For
example, the auditorium on the second flooor of the high school build
Ing could be used a* a cafeteria
with two or three dining rooms
that could be arranged for multiple
use. The present cafeteria could be
used for some other purpose.
"It would be desirable," said Dr.
Linn, "to provide two gymnasiums
instead of one, and especially if a
junior high program were developed. At some later date it may
be financially possible to erect a
double gymnasium on the high
school campus, one with folding
doors that would permit larger
community affairs, At such a time
the present gymnasium might be
converted to superior shop facilities."
The final recommendation to that
smaller classes replace the larger
ones In both schools. Included in
the report are several charts. One
chart shows the total enrollment of
grades one to eight Inclusive and
plus special students, as 1,454: another chart shows the average
teacher per pupil figures, while another chart shows the slie of all
classes and the total average enrollment per year from 19S7-38 until 1947-48. The report also includes
a statement by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company of New
York which shows that enrollments
in the high schools In the country
will increase greatly In the y e a n
ahead.
DiFiore Brothers
To Build On Lots
interest of flower lovers throughout this section Is centered in the
flower show to be staged tomorrow
at the Shrewsbury borough school.
Sponsored by the Parent-Teacher
Red Bank, Rumion
association, the third annual exhibit is expected to attract more
Properties Sold
entries and visitors than the previous successful shows. Doors will
Michael and Arthur DIFlore,
be open from 3 to 9 p. m. and there
brothers, have purchased from Alwill be no admission charge.
len brothers several lots extending
Mrs. Richard Nevlus and Mrs, from Mechanic street through to
Nathan Iseltn, co-chairmen, have Oldfleld place. The buyers Intend
expressed their appreciation of the to build modern houses on this
bought
through the
whole-hearted co-operation received property
from the various committees in George S. Schanck agency.
Marie Caprioni has brought from
. preparation for the show and were
gratified with the results of last tho Morrie-Noglow Realty company
week's poster contest, details of a given-room house on the c u t tide
which appeared In the Bed Bank of South street, Bed Bank. Extent.
ivc alterations and improvementsRegister.
will bo made to the property before
Htmmtd Shades 98 Ctnii.
Bring your rollers, w« put. them on occupancy is taken by the new
while you wait, Wnalmble Clopay shades owner.
39 ccnti, Wo make any kind of window
The Schanck agency has sold the
ihHiles, National 5 L 10, frown's.— Edward Andre property on the east
Advertisement.
iqld,! of Lafayette street, Rumaon,
Waal to Spend an Exciting Aftarnoon? to Fred A. Pomphrey of Rumson,
"Brouse urotind" In this truly infor- who is connected with the service
mfll House of Gifts. Dornthy Jano department of DeRlddcr Butck,
iilioppc, 32 Foster street, Klvor Plum,
i'hono Red Bunk 6-4227,—Advertisement inc., Hed Bank. The house has a
lar^n living room, dining room, kitLtnn'a Cold Stor«m Vaults,
chen, three bedrooms and b»th.
Two certified vnulti on our premlsci,
The aafeat place In town for your fun
Slaal Lawn Chalra
and winter uarmonli, Comploto Insurnncc, Handed roulomen, Leon's, 1'hont M.98 ench for fine chairs, Canvsl chain
Hod Bunk 6.2800.—Advertisement,
1,1.40, bench and Inwn chairs of all
kinds, licnch umbrellas 17,DC, Imsswood
Chrfsler,
Plymouth,
Ititernntlonal, pns'fjh semens In nil ilsos, aummor porch
flalas and sarvlcs, Maurlct Sehwarta, nuts at iiopular prices, Odnra closeta
Phun« Rid Bank 1-0717.—Mnrtlit- of all kinds, Nations! 6 ft 10, frown's,
t
Lincroft Firemen
Plan 2d Annual Fair
The second annual fair of the
Lincroft Fire company will be held
on the company's (air grounds at
the rear of the lire house on Newman Springs road Friday and Saturday nights. June 18 and 19, and
June 26 and 26. The grand prize
will be a seven-cubic foot Phllco
deluxe refrigerator, advance model,
with > deep-freeze unit.
Matthew L. Mullln Is chairman
of the fair committee and Gardner
Klein is treasurer. Gerard P, Domidion Is chairman of the grounds
committee. Work was started Sunday morning on the construction of
fair booths. The members of the
company are being assisted by the
Ladles' Auxiliary.
3 Houses Sold
In This Area
Rum§on, Fair Haven,
Middletotvn Sales
Francis Dowd recently sold his
house on Waterman avenue in the
Weit park section of Rumson to
William Robinson of Rumson. Located on the bank of the Shrewsbury river, the property commands
an excellent view of Sea Bright. Of
Interest to Mr. Robinson, a sportsman, is the deep water anchorage
for boats and also the striped bass
which generally arc caught In this
vicinity. The house Is of Dutch
Colonial design and has four bedrooms and two baths, The transaction was made through the Byrne
real estate agency of Rumson.
The Byrno agency also sold n
four-room bungalow on Chestnut
street, Fair Haven, for Carl Greenfield to Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer
of Richmond, Va. The house lias
an excellent view of Schwenker's
pond, a wild life sanctuary, Mr.
Brewer is a retired army man.
In Glenmary park, Middletown
township, Paul G. Peltier sold h b
home to Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.
Trent
of
Atlantic
Highlands
through the Byrne agency. The
property consists of a six-room
house on one-fourth acre of ground.
The Peltiers, because of a business
transfer, have moved to Wilmington, Del. Mr. Trent, a veteran of
World War II, Is associated with
the, .Standard Oil company. The
Trent's recently occupied their new
home,
Pet Shop Owner
Buvs Dot* K
Benj. Hallmark Sells
Eatonlown Property
Richard P. Cutting, owner of the
Cottage Pet shop on Monmouth
street. Red Bank, has purchased
through the Ella A. Wiltshire
agency the Vimy Ridge kennels,
South street, Eatontown, from Benjamin Hallmark, who is retiring
from business. The new owner
plans extensive Improvements to
the century-old house which has
ten rooms and four fire places.
The kennels originated In Chester, England, In 1789, and were
called the Eastgate kennels. In
18S3 the kennels were moved by
tlw Hallmark family to Liverpool
and in 1909 to Chicago. The name
wan changed In 1915 to Vimy Ridge
kennels and was registered in London and with the American Kennel
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedyr
formerly of Monmouth Beach, have
purchased through the same agency
Major Robert Ramsay's house at 55
Irving place, Red Bank, The house
has a living room with paneled
ceilings and fireplace, a full-sized
dining room, den, breakfast nook,
kitchen and lavatory on the first
floor. Mr. Kennedy is a veteran of
World war II, and is affiliated with
the New Brunswick Home News.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spittle of
John street, Red Bank, have bought
a corner lot on Cambridge avenue,
Knollwood, from the Fair Haven
corporation. Mr. Spittle, who is an
engineer at Camp Coles, plans to
build a home on the site.
Riverview Group
Plans For Election
A nominating committee was
named to select officers for Red
Bank auxiliary of Riverview hospital at a meeting lost Thursday
at the B<d Bank Woman's club,
The slate will be presented at the
next meeting Thursday, June 3.
Committee members Include Mrs.
George T. Llnton, president of the
combined auxiliaries of Riverview
hospital, Mrs. Jacob B. Rue, Jr.
and Mrs. Clifford Spoerl. Plans art
being made for a card party to be,
held in July on the lawns of the
home, of Mrs. William A. Miller
and Mrs. Paul Reussille in River
lawn, Fair Haven, The party Is
limited to 35 tables and reservations are being accepted by Mrs.
Robert Reussille.
Blinds »3.«S.
Aluminum Venetian blinda with rimtic coating. Will last a lifetime, Coma
and get them, They come for them
from Point Pleasant to Perth Amhoy.
Must hi a reason. National 5 * 10.
Prown'l.—Advertisement.
Boat Co. Surveys To Arrange For
Dock Facilities Welfare Council
For This County
In Red Bank
SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 TO 12
To Open Jewish Appeal
Public Meeting To Be
Intercoat-tal To Run
Three Commuter Boats " Held Next Tliinsdi.v
At Bayshore Area
At Local Borough Hull
The Intercoutal Navigation company of New York, will survey
dock facilities In Red Bank to determine whether it will include
this borough in a boat commuter
service to start next month. This
was announced Friday night by
Jerry Floum, vice president of the
company, at a dinner at Bahr'i
Landing, Highlands.
The dinner served as an Informsl
inaugural of the first ship of the
fleet, the Monmouth, a converted
L.C.I, (landing craft infantry),
which is expected to start service
from New York to Long Branch,
Highlands and Sea Bright.
According to Floum, the boat
line wag conceived when the company was approached by several
county residents who requested
boat service for this area.
Under .present plans, the Monmouth, the first of a fleet of three
boats, will start about June 15. It
is Floum's belief that all three
boats will be in operation during
July. The service will «nd Labor
day.
The company has received a fiveyear lease at the Branchport city
dock and similar leases are expected to be secured from Sea Bright
and Highlands. The boat will dock
at the foot of Hlver street at Sea
Bright and at Bahr's In Highlands.
The Monmouth is powered by
twin Diesel engines. It can accommodate about 480 passengers
and will have a lounge, bur and
restaurant. There will be sheltered
and open seating arrangements.
Floum said that his firm was ready
to give the commuters "a boat service of which they can really be
proud."
The Monmouth was used by the
British during World War n In the
Italian area. Floum was not sure
how many dally trips would be
scheduled, but stated that several
persons had approached the company to Include * special race track
run. The vessel Is currently undergoing repairs at Atlantic Highlands.
Members of the Bandy Hook line,
which contemplates a New Tork
to Highlands run, stated thit.both
lines would work out a schedule
.whereby the public would be well
served.
President of tht Intercostal
company is Mark Hermelln. a New
York city businessman. The boat
will dock at Pier 10 at New York.
Among the speakers were Freeholders Victor Orosslnger, Earl
Woolley and Abram Voorhees.
finch expressed the hope for a
promising boat line and offered
congratulations to company officials.
Other speakers Included Mayor
Thomas Farrell of Sea Bright,
Mayor A. Meade Robertson of
Highlands, Mayor Paul Klernan of
Long Branch and sea Bright Councilman Nells Jacobsen, who outlined th« history of earlier boat
services.
Introduced were Sea
Bright Councllmen George Krauss,
Lester Perrine and Carl Nelson, A,
Henry Giordano, Long Branch attorney and Sea Bright borough attorney; Frank Hall, Highlands recorder, »nd Councllmen Everett
Curry,
Herman Dauster and
Franklyn P> Ooode of Atlantic
Highlands.
Others present were Ernest R.
Shaw, assistant secretary of the
Monmouth Park and Jockey club,
Charles Gardener, president of the
Sandy Hook lines, and Councllmen
Adrian C. Clough and Harry S.
Koch of Oceanport.
Longo Fined
$175 At Rumson
Police Court Held
Monday Night
Louis Longo of Red Bank was
fined 1175 In Rumson police court
Monday night by Recorder Arnold
Tulp on a charge of operating a
vehicle while being on the revoked
driver's license list.
Hi: was arrested In Red Bank
last week after Capt. William Zerr
of the Rumson police and Capt
Carl Jakubecy of the Fair Haven
police gave chase.
Cars driven by Ralph Longitrset
of Rumson, district school clerk of
that borough, and George L. Berry
of Fair Haven collided Saturday
morning at Ridge road and Bellevue avenue, Rumion. Mr. Longstreet and a passenger in the Berry
vehicle, Clarence Reevey of Fair
Haven, were thrown from the cars.
Mr. Longstreet reeelved face cuts
while Mr. Reevey was not injured.
Berry was lined $4 Monday night
by Arnold Tulp, Rumson police recorder, on a charge of falling to
stop at a stop street.
Charles Laizaro of Long Branch
wat lined $10 for not stopping at a
atop street and Luclan Johnson of
Fair Haven was lined $15 for careless driving.
Crsd F, Farwell, chrjsler marina motors, marina motors repaired, also •tartan, tsneralora and Ignition. Boats ant
alia towed or dallverd anywhere by
Mortgage Money
watir. 81 Blngham avenue, Rumson. for homea, fnrms, country eatatel, busI'hona Rumion 1-H9»,—Advertlseratnt. Incsa buildings, existing or new, Long
term, ensy payment, liberal lonns nn
Public Auction.
acceptable properties, Joseph ti. McGua
Of exceptionally fine household Roods Agency, Itealtors. Mortgage Departand furnishings, 38 Ocean Doulevard, ment. Phone Rumion l-Oias.—AdverAtlantic Highlands, Hay 21-22, at 1 1'. tisement.
M. each liny. Exhibition May 20th
10180 A, M, to 6 P, M. Mra. P. Lin"Hallmark."
dauer. D. G. Coots, auctioneer,—AdGraduation Cnrdi nre now on display.
vertisement,
I'o.v'j (lift Shop, 41 Monmouth Street.
Red Bank.—Advertisement.
Wadding Gifts.
You'll
find
orljilnnl sUKKestlnns,
Chryilcr, 1'lymouth,
International.
priced rllllit at the Rendezvous Gift Salea and lirvlce, Uatirie* Sobwarts.
Shop, bi'i llanita avenue, Asbury Park, Phone Re* Bank f-0717.—AtlferUM•Mate
.
T
Mrs. James R. Clarke, Jr., chairman of the committee orcanl/.lnRT
a welfare planning commltlro for
Monmoulh County, lias announced
a special public meeting to be held
next Thursday nlsht at Red Brink
borough hall for the purpose of establishing such a council. Representatives of civic nml sod.il organizations arc serving on a general committee.
Mrs. Clarke sairl yesterday "nt
the present time the many welfare,
health and recreational organizations, hoth public ntul prlvnte, serving: this county, have no common
organization or iiwetinjr plncn
where they can discuss problems of
mutual Interest. Many of the organizations have expressed the desire
for such an organization, especially
aftor several have worked without
each others' knowledge, on tim
sa-Tic problems or cases. indivlduiilK
and municipalities, In many Instances, do not know the firopcr
agency to contact since there ia no
directory of all agencies aviiJIitble.
While tho agencies, both private
and public, aro doing n splendid
job, duplication of effort and expense exists, Tho answer to tills
problem has been found in many
other sections of New Jumey, nml
In practically every oilier state,
through tho formation of n Welfare Planning council, or as it ia
sometimes called, a Council of Soclnl Agencies. The council will develop in the best possible way
present cxlstlnfr services".
In explaining what a Welfare
Planning council can and does accomplish, Mrs. Clarke listed the
following nine points: The ngencied
comprising a Welfare. Planning
council hold periodic, meetings for
the exchange of Information and
idea* on social problems In the
county; through. Its mutual effort
it may develop plans for a sound
and economic amiroach to all ivclfaro problems in the county; tliu
council, through its appointed committees, may mnduct studies which
allocata specific problems to the
proper agencies, thereby elminnting unnecessniy duplication of effort and expenditure of money; the
council may operate a county-wiUc
social service exchange.
The council also may operate a
special gift bureau for the mure
equitable distribution of Christmas
baskets and other similar donations; the council nuiy establish a
central volunteer bureau for the
registration and proper classification of all volunteer workers; the
council" may publish a monthly
bulletin on the activities of tho
member agencies and their personnel; the council may collect and
make available to all member
agencies various kinds of welfurc
statistics, and the council will prepare, periodically, a directory of social' agencies, listing the services
performed by each, together with
thd names and addresses of the
proper individuals to be contacted,
A Welfare Planning council is organized with each member agency
appointing delegates to tho council,
preferably its executive secretary
and a lay member of its board; the
delegates to the council elect executive officers and a board of directors repreecntative of both the
large and small agencies; the board
names committees to carry out
council plans; the routine operations of the council, including social service exchange, special gifts
bureau and the volunteer bureau
should be in charge of a trained
and experienced executive secretary in the field of community organization.
The council activities will come
under three main categories: family and child welfare; health and
recreation and group work. Since
a Welfare Planning council must
be representative of all the organluatlons which it includes, necessary funds are usually obtained
through an annual assessment of
each member. This assessment is
proportionate to the financial
strength of each agency. Until the
council decides that its activities
require a paid executive secretary
and clerical staff, the expenses
should be nominal.
Committee members Include Edwaid H. Conway of the Bed Bank
Chamber of Commerce; Roy 13.
Cotton, Red Bank Community Y/.M,C.A.; Miss Winona Darrah, Monmouth County Organization for Social Service; Mrs, Joseph F. Hunter and Mrs. Thomas H. Lafon,
Junior Service League of Red
Bank; Mrs, Lola Robinson, Westside Community center, Asbury
Park; Miss Rhoda Southnll, bureau
of Oltl Age Assistance; Mis3 Lucy
E. Tompklns, the Monmouth County Red Cross chapter, and Mrs.
Harry H. Neuberger, Monmouth.
County branch, American Association of University Women,
Whin Clover
now la stock. Yankee Inwn iceil, two
pounds SO cents; VIBMO in renta a
package, up; screen wlro In K«IV«IIIZ«(1,
seven cenla a antinrc font: brotue. 13
cent« » iquaro foot; window »rrccn> in
all lllcsi sprinkling cant S 1 - " . Hoc
delivery, National 5 & 10, frown a.—
Advertisement.
Sea Bright To Modify Plans For Public
Bathing Center And Ask New Offeri
School Addition
Put Up To Voters
Speeiul Fled ion At
I'JUIOIIIOKII Tuci-<iav
Conidr. J, IJ. Goldberg
Jewish Appeal
Campaign Opens
Here Monday
Comilr. (MIICIIHTJ;
To Spiuik At Home '
Of
Max
LIMIII
Tho United Jewish Appcn! en.nipriit;n to raise $1)2,500 in Ihc Itod
M.'inlt nrc.i will olllclnlly opini Monilny nlffht when Cnnidr. Joshua L,
f!olril»rK, assistant district chapIn 111 of the; Third Navnl District,
will he I'llesL Hpenker at the Inltinl
tifls mi.'fllntf »t the home of Mnx
Loon, '111 Itiver road, I'^alr H.tvcn,
Tho women's division of U.J.A.
wll! hold Its (list function Tuesday
nftornoDn when it will sponsor a
tr-n. nt tho home of Mrs. Walter
Topper, Buenn Vistn nvenue. Humson. Mrs. Trma Lindhelm, who recently returned from Palestine nnd
who is one of the Jewish womnn
leaders In this country, will bo tlie
sponltcr.
Comdr. Goldberg', a leading membc.v of tho American nilililnate, Is
vko president of the Queens College association, grand chaplain of
tliu Ijod^o of Mjusons in New York,
and a former chaplain of the Department of Hospitals in New York
city.
Born in Russia, Comdr, Goldberg
received his early educntlon in that
country, Palestine and New York.
Shortly after hia arrival in the
United States he volunteered for
tlio army nnd served with the
A.E.F. in France, taking part in
(ivo major cnKiifrcments. Upon his
return to civilian life he became
activo in Jewish educational and
communal organizations. Ho was
nntlnnal secretary of tho American
Jewish Congress, lias lectured extensively In muny parts of the
United States, nnd has written
many articles on American and
Jewish life.
Monday night at tho Jewish Community Center, the women's division held n. meeting which served
as an Introduction to tho campaign. It featured an open forum
following a talk by Franz Bibo,
who served as an oflicial translator
for tho U. S. War Crimes commission nftcr his rescue from two concentration camnfl. Son of a wellknown German playwright and
famous concert singer, Mr. Bibo
told of the atrocities penpetcrated
In the camps, and the need for rehabilitation of Europe.
lieultoi-g To Dine
Next Thursday Night
Th<i next regular dinner meeting
of the Monmouth County Board of
Realtors will be held at Colt's Neck
inn, Freehold road, Colt's Neck,
next Thursdny night at 6:30 o'clock.
Thp subject of tho guest speaker
111 be "Realtor Code of Ethics"
and tho importance of the corrimlsn schedule as adopted by the real
estate board. Realtors will have an
opportunity to present questions on
the subject.
New members to be voted on at
tho session arc Hubert M. Farrow,
Jr., ot the Allaire and Son agency
of Red Bank as the llrst-clasa memtor, Donald W. MacConncll of the
samti agency as a ualestnan member and Margaret M. Pryor of the
Allonhurst Realty company of Allenhurst as a aecond-claes memher,
Cub .Scouts To See
Television Shows
AI: cub scouts In district two will
bo tho guest* of tho J. II. Mount
company of Red Bank to enjoy television shows at their store on
Broad street. Tho tclovislon parties
will bo held each Wednesday and
Thursday nights until all of tho
cubs have attended. Two dens will
bo present oach night,
Refreshments, i n c l u d i n g Ice
cream and cake, will bo served at
tho conclusion of the show.
After the boys return homo they
./111 write a paper on, "Why 1 Uko
Television", to be entered in a contoot sponsored by the company.
Ono prize winner will bo chosen
ucli den to receive a basofru
hall or boy scout knife. A |irlzo
winner will then be diosun from
each pack to receive a baseball
:love.
Motht Da Damage.
PfiriKAchlorflhi'liftltie will kill them.
Laon'a Cold Storate .Vaults.
Two certified vaults oa our promises, Only 49 ctnla u |iou:nl,,Moth bum VJ
ts. mctli ItulM nml iinkca at low
The safest Place in town for your furs
and winter iiurments. Completo insur- Drill's, ll.ll.T. IIOIIIIII IIS cults, tnr l » l w
nnce. llondcd routomen, Leon's, l'hone at nil kiiuli, National 5 4 10, l'rawn'i,
-AtlvcrtiSfalniMit.
Ked Bank 6-2800.—Advertisement.
Mortiaie Money.
W« can place any icood mortsnffe
loan, large or email, low Intereat rate.
Boynton Agency, B Drummonti Flaee,
Rid Bank, N, J. Thone Red Dunk «•
09S2.—Advertisement.
Bank Stock Wanted.
Will purchase from one to 100 lhares
ot the Merchants 't'rusl Oouipuuy [if
Ked Dank, Answers treated connden*
llallr. Thomaa Irvlnii Urown, U»'l Bank
ttillitir,—AdrutlMiaiiit,
Reject Pavilion
Bids As Too High
Chrysler,
1'lvtnoutti,
Intfrnntlonal,
Snlos and a«rvlc«. Maurice Hchviarta.
i'hona Itsd Uank 4-0787
AilxfUst.
mant.
Wanted.
Motor fur Doilvu ' — t o n pick-up 1031
rim.hi K.L'.
Cull Kilwnnl Cross, IicJ
Unnk 0.USU9.J.—Advertisement.
If imllitfition Ice in ju'l iiwnke, tltkn
wi Mnyjiinka for Kuodntsi suk«, All
.rujftfiils,—Advertisement,
1
A . I'Jatontown next Turtfilay n
ip»cial election will ho held at tliu
;<."liool on tho question of jin addition to the school building nnd 'lie
issuing of bonds to finance the <irujC (.'•..
The meeting Is cnllr-d for .1 p. m.
and the polls will remain open until
II p. m., or us much loiiKir as may
bo ncccHstiry to enable all the lojial
voltM'H then present to ca.st their
ballots.
Tho following proposul will be
submitted:
IteBolved, That the Board of Education of tins Horimgh of Eatonto,vn is hereby authorized:
fa) To construct an addition of
two class rotims and combination
auditorium and KymnaMuui, with
.•ilteiidnnl facilities, to the Knlnntown School and make alterations
of the cxlHtliiK building and purchase school furniture and other
equipment nece^ary for .such addition, nnd to e.vpcnd therefor not cxceedlnK JlltO.OOO.
tli) To issue bonds of the School
District for mid pur|io«o In th«
principal amount of $190,000. thus
uslnir up oil of tho $1)7,897.87 borrowing margin of the Borough of
Eatontown presently avnllahle for
other Improvements nnd also Increasing Its net debt $20,189.67 beyond such borrowing marRln.
A Strong Defense,
Says Legion Head
U. S. Should Be Ready
To Fight For Peace
The lawn of Shrewsbury post
American Legion, home en Riverside avenue, waa the scene of tht
annual memorial Bervlce of Monmouth volturc 40 and 8 of the
American Legion Saturday night,
Joseph C. Carly, state Amorlcan
Legion commander, at the conclusion of a roll cull of Monmouth
county men killed in World war II,
aald that tho United Statea htui
'lost faith with its hattleiflclddead"
in fulfilling ulms of the wara to
safeguard democracy.
Mr. Cnrty asserted democracy In
approaching a tallspln, prevention
of which, lie aald, demands military
preparedness. He said that the
preservation of poace la a noble objective. "But failure to prepare to
light for peace," Mr. Carty continued, "Invites disaster."
Colors of 15 Monmouth county
posts were massed for the roll cull
of the dead by Andrew Santera of
Freehold, past chef de Rare of Monmouth voiturc. Eladio Rodriguez of
Highlands, also a past chef dc gare
and chairman of the service, gave
the responses. Cecil Ackerson of
Kcyport delivered Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
National officers and other dignitaries present at the ceremonies
included C. W. Ardery of Indianapolis, Ind., correspondent nationale; Lou Drngo of Brooklyn, advocate nationale; Mrs. Grace Colton
of Montclalr,. chapeau department
of the 8 and 40 of New Jersey: Mrs.
Minnie Feldman, petite chapeau,
Monmouth salon; Mrs. May Lewis
of Freehold, county Legion auxilnry president; Mortimer S. VanSauter of Fair Haven, county Legion commander; Carl Wolf, grand
chef de gare de grand volture of
New Jersey, and Al Wallack of
Bolrnar, incumbent county chef de
gnre.
Stnte Commander Wolf of the 40
and 8 was toastmaster at tho banquet at the Molly Picture hotel after the ceremony. Hta guests included Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin
and Abram Voorhees.
SATUBHAY CAKE SALE
Tha Ladles' guild of the Chapel
of Holy Communion at Fair Haven
will hold a caka and food sale Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at
the chapel parlih house on Church
street, Mrs, Edward Bennett Is
chairman.
Bird Batha I2.9«.
P>rvel paper drnprs 59 cents, eocoa
floor mats 9l,6tf, ruhbrr tire mnts 11.59,
rivr.gallun roiif coating S?. 19, gnllons
nnil Devil pnitit anil VHriiMn remover
!I.S0, plant lin*'» <0 crntn. All the
thintM you nord. Just call up. Free delivery, National i A 10, Provvn'a,—Advertisement.
Waul lo Spend an Eacltlng Afternoon?
"Hrouse around" In this truly Informal Hotisfi of (lifts. flornthy Jane
Shiippc, 3^ Foster stroet, Hlver I'laia.
1'hone Red Dank 6-4227.—Advertisement
In Us plins for a line pavilion, to
be l,u;if nn -i-,M si'ji of tho munlcipil UMI )i. Sr-ri I'.,•;;;:".:. firind it had
tried to t,i!,' nrr a l:!t:« more than
it couU alTnr'l *r, fhf.v- at today'*
prineM. th.i'. H.
It. ijiTim,. mn,.s.Harv Friday night
fnr M;i;.fj" TlK,m"i.a VixvW .ind the
l«irou«li • fit:tic:i u, rpjirt ail build<•!.;' hlil.H ar.-l :(:-< p.ire ',, pl,-in over
again. lii'l- •.•.::! :,e l.-ked ng.iin
af!rr \\\i\ .-;M r.tic.iMuns of Robert
('. Kilwanl::. .• r --1. :•••••!. a :,! reviled
(l,jwn-.v;ml. I'l-ir. 'hir.i,'f.q now are.
undrr u:i;.'.
As iL WK nx.pliir.^'1 by Mayor
Kartell, the l.oi'-,u;;li ia r;i;.tinfr
$!7,-l>0 by bond i.^'ie. Programming rails for ii-,' r»f tilts money
not only lo [I'.IIM th" jiavilion, but
alM> to reinoiit; .n ; ft tioroufih. hall
th,, old b,M( lif:'/!.'. ilrsl nid hall.
Although Mime •••irplii.i funds are
available to ;HM to the bonded
money to llr.;inff.' .su''h construction, the.se funrlt are modest la
amount nnd must be used uparIngly.
Five bids were entered for pa*
vilion construct ion Thfi lowest,
nnd dlsqllalillefl became It was unfieoonipanieil by the rillod-for cer*
tilled cherlt, wri.s offered by a Rum*
-son builder- in the amount of $45,133. A Jersey (-'ity contractor asked
for tho job for the hish bid ot
$.V),00O. Council appeared In general agreement that not much more
than $40,iJOQ could be considered
for pavilion building this year.
Therefore, on tho motion of
Councilman Carl Nelson, following
Mayor Farrell's suggestion, all bid*
were rejected, by unanimous coun«
ell vote.
Mayor Firrell aald he believed It
be*t now to modify the job by th«
temporary elimination of certain
pavilion features, such a j a wins
of which a part It proposed a* a
lunchroom, rather than through
any aacrlflco of quality. In thla
way, pavilion addition* oould b*
built In future^ years and Sea
Bright would bei assured of having
a tlrst-quallty bathing center.
It further was agreed that Jtut
aa noon ni the modification of
plans was completed, the borough
again would advertise for bids.
Mayor Farrell emphasized that
when next submitted bidders should
follow all rules outlined In the td>
vertlslng, particularly the one {••
quiring contractors to attach c e >
tilled checks In demanded arrlounta
to their bids. Three of the five
bids received Friday were sent in
without checks and would hava
been disqualified.
A pleasant note In the proceedlng.«< was the totfil lack of discord.
Bitter arguments had marked tha
previous two council sessions la
Sea. Bright, ono resulting In a
walkout of throe councilmen, tha
next almost In a battle royal. But
agreement was genera] throughout
Friday's gathering, and much win
accomplished.
Ordinances were passed on third
and final reading governing th»
opening and closing of sea gatel,
the use of the municipal bathing
beach, and the building of structures on the rock sea wall.
Under the new law, the wooden,
barriers must be kept shut from
October 15 to April 1 each year.
Tho sea gates may be opened from
April 1 to October 15. exceptln?
when the chief of police or borough,
council orders them closed because,
of any emergency. Failure to shut
the gates will result in having this
work done by the borough at a
charge the owner must pay to avoid
court suit. Convicted violators of
this ordinance may be sentenced
to pay $500 fine or serve 90 days
In the county Jail.
The municipal beacji ordinance)
covers use of the borough's public
bathing heach, a stretch of short
about 1.000 feet long from the Pennsula house south to Todd Jetty.
This law requires each person who
Intends to use the beach bathing
facilities, Sea Bright resident or
not, to register name find address
with the borough, and to pay a fee
'or an Insignia which must be
shown to an attendant upon enterng the beach and worn continue
oUftly while there.
The summer bathing lesson
(Continued on Pag« 2)
THANKS FOR A FINE JOB
During the past week, it w u our
pleasure to have furnished w m i
commercial Job printing to Mrj,
Kenneth Wyckoff of Branch aventi*
In the interest of the concert In
which her daughter, Miss Evelyn
Wyckoff, was guest soloist. In remitting for same, lira. Wyckoff
states, "Thanks for a fine Job".
Gelling Married?
Pllloe your ostler now lor jrour Wld"
fllnit Invitations, llci-cpUon aail Heaponl
Cards, MwrrinRe or Betrotti.il Announce,
ments. At Home and Thank You Cards,
etc. Fox's (Jiff. Shfip, U Monraouta
Street, Itcd Hank.—Advertisement*
Bank Slock Wantea.
Willing to uurcbaaa up to 2,000 ananas
of an; part of 2.000 shares of itoci o l
Second National Bank of Had Bank.
John Wermert. TVerihom Atlantis Highlands 1-0008.—Advartiaetnint
Royal ryp««rller».
Man I Formal CloltsM Fcr Hlrt,
Portable and olllce models. Prompt
Also aocessorles, l,amaat atock In delivery:
also nddlnc machines, lold.
Honmoutn county, Stiall's, U«Vi North tented
repnired. Easy lorms. All
Uroadway, Long Branch, Open evinlnfa, makes. and
Sorpleo's, 105 Mor.mouth atraat.
—Advertisement,
I'hona Bed Dank ••04S5.—Adtertliemenu
Auctlonstr and At*ralstr,
B. 0, Conta, 45J It nth avenue, Lout
Chrjsler,
I'lrmouth, International,
Orancb, 1'hona 6<35i)9. "Any kind of
Sales anU service. M.urk'e Sehwartl.
auetion anywhera."—Advertliemant.
I'hone lied Bank «.0TS7,~Ad»ertlw.
mint,
Myera Pumpit Tanks
nnri powrr sprayers, ate, now In stock,
Ernli Majar's Tavern, Itumion, Choice)
Cotiover Bros., Wlekatuiik, Fbena U I
di(U)«t from ll,«0,—AdvwtliUMMe
dll i - l l l l i i d r t l V
RED HANK REGISTER, MAY 13, 1948
Page Two
Reject Pavilion
Bids A t Too High
KLARIN'S
the Fichter interest*, but rather in
their benefit, and the ordinance
was ordered to stand unchanged.
After an in-£ouncll auction, a
bid of $1,950 was rejected for the
uale of a borough owned lot. Council also approved transfer to John
J. Picknally, Jr., of the license of
Regan's Blue Room, 1002 Ocean
(Continued From Page 1)
starting June 15, it <lvid«d Into
two parts under the bathing beach
law—the first period ending July
31, the Inat September 15. Tags
for each of the two periods will be
sold at a fee to be decided upon by
the mayor and council. Children
12 year« or younger mult be accompanied by their parent*, but,
it the parents are registered, the
children will receive their tags
without charge. The tags are nontranaferaMe, and will be forfeited
If used by unauthorised persons.
This law speclflei It don not prohibit anyone from u»lng the beach
on a dally basis, either by paying
a fee to the management of the
proposed municipal pavilion's bathhouses or to any authoiUed bathIng concessional™. It does waive
the borough's responsibility for
nny Injuries or accidents taking
place on the beach or In the water.
It also prohibits dressing or undressing in automobiles or elsewhere in public view. Lifeguards,
having full police power, will be
on duty from June 15 to September IB, but anyone using the beach
or bathing after 7 p. m., will do io
at his own risk, nays the ordinance,
The seawall ordinance says platforms built on the rocks must not
have covered sides more than three
feet high nor roofs.
PAINT POTPOURRI
BUT DEAR, 1 PAIMTED
YOUR PIPE WITH THE;
B E S T ! _ MERKIN
JIGTIME SPEED ENAMEL.
Councilman Nells Jacobsen, In
charge o! streets, reported that effort* to eliminate the backing up
of water at the river ends of New,
Surf and some adjoining streets
had met with meager success until now because of poor drainage.
Council agreed to his suggestion
that water prexura through a 2 V4MM'II ;<II :Irn;iloin* I-;Iu gut professional re-nils with IVIerInch hose should be used to try to
kin Jigtlme Speed Enamel, I I l i r i o in \ hoin's, 1 n<ivt• s m> cleor the drains so this water could
JJMI.-II iiiiirli? nml comes in 15 .sparkling colors, lilnck nnd be drawn off. Otherwise Jacobsen
w h i l e l-"oi' iifi! inside nr onlsiilo. ( i d a r o m p M e cnlm' siilil, it might b* necessary to ini.'ni'd showing: (hn witle range colnr mill nn iulililinnnl 12 stall new drain pipes.
In another street problem, couninlci-pstinp inteniiixos fruni KLABIN'8 PAINT STORE,
cil agreed that bids should be ad26 Monmouth Street, Red Bank.
vertised {or the laying of gravet on
Ripa way. Beach way, Normandy
place, Atlantic way, and Willow
way to Rlverview place, streets
now properly surveyed and ready
for such surfacing.
Council also agreed to proceed
with the demolition of tha condemned parsonage located behindthe Afro Methodist Episcopal
church, judgsd to be a dangerous
structure, Inspection was ordered
of tha John Ivins building on Ocean
avenue, reported to havi a bulging
wall.
Mayor Farrell got the full approval of council that an immediate letter of protest be tent to the
New Jersey Public Utility Commission against the proposal of the
Jersey Central Power and Light
Company to raise gas rates.
Residents of Itnbrle place, requested council i o incorporate into the borough system their streets,
now reported to be properly curbed
and s!d«wallied, and. In return, the
council ordered an investigation
be made of the drainage of the
designated roadway*, to determine
if they are acceptable to the borWhaterer price you"pay lor
Them'a Only On* Door
ough.
your korm, set aside enough
With Tha
Ordared to be paid were county
for Tht'OVERHEAD DOOR"
taxes of $46,419, the Board of EdMIRACLE WEDGE
with the MIRACLE WCOOE
ucation bill of $10,(22 for school
—the garage door that wedge.
operation! this school year, an
BOLD INSTALLED
Uohtlv y»t oMnseaaUy in any
amount of *o,lM for tha Sea
Bright police pension fund, and
UnTos weather. I t ?
tie to the State Police and Flrtworth far mora than
men'a retirement system, and sevtha low coat—in laeteral current bills.
ing arnica a n l eatis>
Appearing in the interest of the
(action.
MIRACLE WEDGE
3. A. Fichter pavilion was Vincent
McCue, who came In following
final passage of the beachfront
ordinance,
and requested Its
amendment. He said he and his
client feared that someday, to enforce restrictions of the ordinance,
some future council might order a
fence built, shutting off the section
of the beach adjacent to the Fichter pavilion. He laid MM. Fichter
h u operated her pavilion for 23
yeara and therefore had, In hit
opinion, the right of prescription,
the same as though incorporated In
Distributor for Central and Southern Nen- Jersey
a grant, over accew to this ocean
frontage. He asked that tha ordi84 McLaren St.
Red Bank, N. J.
nance be amended net to apply to
this section of the beach, an area
of 75 feet.
However, council dtclded the ordlnanct u It stands cannot be con• strued te work in hardship against
GIFTS
. SO niFFFBF.NT
Cut Class VASES
THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL OF DANCIMG
of Distinctive Beauty
I I I rraaacct Are., Keel Bank
3.00 to 5.00
DOfMTHY JANE SHOPPE
Telephone Bed Bank «-«20
C U M M ifj all types of Dancing for Children and AdulU.
32 Foittr Street
Riv«r Plus
R
ank 8-4227 Open Evenlnsi Til >'
-Slashed Toiletry Specials!
A SURE WAY
TO SAVE
SHOP AT LIGGETTS
I^ Quick, afenratr pretfription
by highly skilled registered pharmacists!
No Funs about it...
HELEN
CORNELL
'•'•
hormone
cream
and your hair it beautiful!
GIVE YOUR Kiddies THE
TONI HOME
PERMANENT
'TIME' Of THEIR Y0UNC LIVES
WALT DISNEY
CHARACTER
2/3 off regular price in thi*
gigantic record-breaking tale!
wrist
watches
ftWm
0ISHt< MO0UC11ONS
Kids will * • « ' the»«lii"«>-Pi««»"i'hbutton-bustin9 prWtl ln fl»'joll made; goily adorned
DWvxt Cram* C«W W«v»
with 96 ffavMbfa Mm$tk C«rf«rt
with 1 of 10 Oi»n»V »•«'»•
Now you can w e what natural e»trogenic
hormonti do for your iklnl 7500 IU eitrogtnic hormen»t p*r o u n c * . . . \ % o r jar.
Ribbed eurltri cut rolling rime) in half . . .
guerentnd to tail long at $ l j ptimantnti.
K* N* 80MS.'
Magik Mitt
NEW FORMULA/
SKCMt VASEIINI
CRIAM HAIR TONIC
Jet-Propelled
Death to Insects
B0URJOIS OFFER,
1
•'•.I- :
IVININO IN PARK
POWDER AND PiRFUME
l a e i M Vlretei nmpmirit f j f aet.
wel lustre 4 lane>
Ms far Kolp hrnom.
Twe eie*ras' wtaty "2-0-I" fees
fsscea ef ••flow.
•orMro*
2.98
HAIR CARE VALUE/
HALF PRICE SALE!
SHASTA IEAUTY
CRIME SNAMTOO
Contain! 3% DDT to
knock 'em dead in*
stonily & Finger-tip Control for quick & eoiy
u n l . . . 12 on.-twice as muck at »v«r before.
IARIARA 60WD ('
C1EANSIN6 CREAMS
f fetlet Creew kine )e> imaet a
dry skiif Cree« Pew*
am f»r eNy skin.
m inslraw. sa«l,
eeitar » siaaat*.
t.t Omcts
M9$3.00,M.
LANOLIN-RICH!
Telephone
MORE THAN 2/3 OFF!
WILDROOT CHAM OH
nog
Red Bank 6-1408
.withl0%0DT.2OZS.2Je
Cam N M M MINIATURES
rMMiM F#)f I M M i r
r l n r VRrMif r 0/fnMM
n ft ftOP * QiCttt 0M*t Witt?
Flit Surfaci Spray, with DDT . . . aw 35c
'rich lonella . . •
4ees nel try scale.
Antrol Traps for Anfe, I3« . . . . Jtar 25c
Mack Flag U p M , with D D T . . . a w 23c
Moth
Flak*
pkg. 17c
PestiMittr, with 5% DDT
at* 45c
. tloy'i Magk Iraid liMtct Powdtr; i n. ifc
'•aearierllef.
Til 1 K M awtasie.
$I.O0IIZI
Eiay't litttrfidaV wMi D O T . . . * * 3 *
Overhead Door Products Corporation
It Pays To Advertise In The Register
avenue, and endorsed a public call
by the American Legion for the
display of flags on Memorial day.
Later, the council attended the
dinner given at Bahr's in Highlands by the Intercoastal Transport
company, a boat-commuter service
which will start operation* this
summer.
aoTNro*
m
8-Cup Brettpn Model
SILEX COFFEE MAKER
•yre« upper & lower bowls, tcollopod
Moldtx trim. Cloie-out modal. Bargain)
Mack or Ivor/
Frandi Dry CttOMr
349
4-6 Cup BreiHon Model (discontinued).
29*
Clean tnrir* wardrobt; GAL.
Papor Towels
SMOKER SPECIAL
iflVI Soap,fcrArt mi mm . . . . «aW We
Hay's Clan O M M T
SALE OF POPULAR BRAND CIGARS
VALUES UP TO 20*
WHILE THEY
C
LAST 5 ea.
Prince Albert Tobacco . . . . 89° Ib.
Briggs Tobacco
98° Ib.
Granger Tobacco
98° Ib.
im.l9c
3'ifri ON, mm, iNfMtwU MM . .S m. 2SC
Efay's Klm-M, 4***
* * i . . 4 » . 25c
Wright's Silver M s h (mm
Measured by Cost and convenience
GAS . . . is far ahead
..i.mMt
Red Stfll lyt, tw MMMNJ M . . n m. 17C
And so far as the "shortages" that
(OX OF 50
have been noticeable, in the other
necessities you buy
*
•
2 for 25c
Tropical Taste Thrill
*
GAS . . . has been unfailing.
. . . Soda Fountain Feature
PINEAPPLE
*<h
I.
•*-,•"- -^
arc
SODA... a i l
Rfc/t vanilla ict crtom, Iweioi/* pineapp'e syrup,
syrup,whipped
whipped
cream
apple
cream
topifopl
*MM'e(terelTe>a
Book Matches
2 for 25'
LIGGETT
y DRUGS
CORNfR BROAD fc MONMOUTH STRUTS. PHONE 6-1444, RID BANK
KK1J liAXK UKGItiTHU, 31AV V.i, 1!»|S
COAL
The real cause of acule shortagei of coal in midwinter is insufficient buying during the •ummer.
More coal must Ite stored in Harm weather. Why
gamble with your winter's comfort. Be Mire by
filling your bin now. Better phone today.
Ask lh<; man who buys here.
HANCE & DAVIS
TIL. KID
IANK
64101
Week-End SPECIAL!
NYLONS
Reg.. 1.3S Value
// yon want to achieve that smooth, even
liarvlvf; look you envy in your friend* who've
basked in the sunlight for hours and hours,
you will certainly buy several pair* of these
No-Seam Nylon slocking* at this remarkable
price.
Business as usual
during alterations
Holy Cross ITA Holds
Communion Breakfait
Church Society
Holds Mother,
Daughter Supper
Out inalienable right to religious
education was the topic chosen by
Rev. Dr. Rainer, frofessor of
Canon Law a.t the Redemptorlat
seminary, Esopus, Is'. Y., when he
addrtfsed the Holy Cross ParenltcaHier association at its annual
Mrs. Delwiler
Moihn's Day Communion breakfast Sunday at tho Colony restaurSpeaks On Women
ani. "YTDUr choice of the religious
training your child will receive is
In Paths Of Srivicyour privilege, make sure no im
infringes upon it", Father Rainer
Mrs. H. W. B. Delwiler of At- sa:d.
lanlic City, of the board of misAlso addressing the sroup were
sions and church extension of the P\f.v. Joseph Sullivan, pastor, and
New Jersey Methcdist Conference, Mrs. George McGowan, president.
was the speaker at the annual Father Sullivan told the mothers,
mother-daughter supper of the "Education is training in character
Women's Society of Christian Ser- and training In character rests
vice, last week at the Red Bank witli you".
Methodist Fellowship hall. Mrs.
Sirs. John Murphy was winner uf
Frank Kuhl was chairman, nnil a tiicrial award. Co-chairmen of arMiss Emma Burdgc arranged the rangements were Mrs. Cliffoid
program,
I Dot-rle and Mrs. Edward O'Brien.
Mrs. Detwilcr chose "Women in
Attending besides those already
Paths of Service," as her topic nnd mentioned were Mrs. August Muugtoid her audience that much joy ge, Mrs. Henry Kruse, Mrs. Alfred
could be found between mother LaBrecque, Mrs. Edmund L. Carey,
and daughter in complete und<?r- J r . Mrs, Edmund L. Carey, Sr.,
atandlng in the home nnd in ail Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, Mrs. Paul
activities. She cited understanding Hinlelmann, Mrs. William Hintclas being one of the most necessary ninr.n, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Hclikcr,
things in the world today becnu.se Mrs. Thomas Welsh, Mrs. Dennis
she believes undei-Etnndinc within , K. Byrne, Mrs. Joseph Charles,
the homo nnd family will leail to i Mrs. Hobart Leonard, Mrs. William
understanding with neighbors and ! D. Cromey, Mrs. Ira D. Emery,
I Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. Joseph
the world In general.
She asked mothers to make their ' Clancy. Mrs. William Smith, Mrs.
Murphy, Mrs. Joseph G.
homes 'attractive to their families. Francis
McCuc, Mrs. Charles Mears, Mrs.
so that their children would bring William Onderdonk, Mrs. David
their friends there for entertain- , Hogan, Mrs. James K. Shea, Mrs.
ment and fellowship.
I Koccp Fodcrnro, Mrs. Pirie MalonMrs. Albert Lnubcr, Jr., presi- ! ey, Mrs. James Higglns, Mrs. Thorndent, announced the follow:ng j as hdKler, Mrs. Harry Cronan, Mrs.
summer and fall program: Wednes- Vincent McCarthy, Mrs, Hmlson
day, June 2, calendar party; Wed- Howland, Mrs. Patrick J. Byrne,
nesday, September 15, missionary Mrs. Jay HDII}1, Mrs, Stephen Cas3meeting, with Rev. F. A. DcMaris granile, Mrs. John Dclsler, Mrs.
of Little Silver addressing the William Douglas, Mrs. Thomas
group on tlie subject, "Thy Wny in O'Lcary, Mrs. Walter Carle, Mrs.
•Puerto Rico"; family night Wed- William Gigllo, Jr., Mrs. William
nesday, October 6, with Rev. Her- Giglio, Sr, Mrs. Charles Sweeney,
bert J, Smith, district superintend- Mrs William Reid, Mrs. Joseph
ent, as the speaker; "The Knrtli Hcnly, Mrs. Henry Bauer, Mrs.
and Her Increase," topic for Wed- George Grausc, Jr., Mm. George
nesday, November 3 session, and Gniuse. Sr,, Mrs. John Shea and
installation of olllcers nt the Mrs. Robert Longhl.
Christmas program, Wednesday,
.December 1.
32 Broad St.
'Oi
The neck, -win? tips and giblets
of fowls make an excellent soup
stock when coupled with onion,
parsley, carrot, celery leaves and,
If desired, a bay leaf and a few
THE SAFEST PLACE IN TOWN
Yes, Leon's "Certified Vaults" Are The
"Safest Place"
For Your Precious Furs and Winter Woolens
LEON'S STORAGE SERVICE
PROVIDES
# Bonded Routemen
# Complete Insurance
# Luster way Fur Cleaning
# Fur Repair and Remodeling
Court St. Ann C.D.A.
Has Annual Election -
Bridal Shower Given
For Myrtle Johnson
Misn Myrtle Adele Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson of Long Branch, was given
a bridal shower recently at thn
home of MISA Lorraine de la Motte
in ROmson, by Miss dc la. Motte,
Miss Ethel Carhart and Mrs, Allan Woolley, Jr. Miss Johnson will
be married, Saturday, to William
Herbert
Marsh of Monmonth
Beach.
Guesta were Mrs. Pclcr Johnson,
Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. Lola
Butts, Mrs. Robert Gibb, Mrs. Conrad Johnson, Mrs. Thclma Johnson,
Mrs. Sherman Mischier, Mrs. Walter Minchlcr, Mrs. Harriet McCormick, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs.
Albert Newman, Jr., Mrs. George
VanWinkie, Jr., Mrs. William Moncrleff, Misses Betty Brown, Betty
Burke, Claire Coyle, Jane Herbert,
Gloria Hermandex, Evelyn Holgerson, Florence Johnson, Betty Sceley, Lois Seeley, Joan Sllva, Edith
VanWinklc, Ethel VanWinkie, Audrey West and Betty Moncrleff and
Donald Witt, Conrad de la Motte,
William Moncrleff and Arthur
Johnson.
Paee Thre*
Olllcers were elected at the annual meeting of Court St. Ann,
Catholic Daughters of America, recently at St. Ann's school, Keansburg. They are Grace Ryan, grand
regent; Mary Conk, vice regent;
Carolyn
McMahon,
prophetess;
Helen Olsen. monitor; Belle Miele,
lecturer; Agnes Thome, historian;
Anne Rclily, treasurer; Sadie Keclnn, sentinel; Gertrude Ahcarn, financial secretary; Clara Smith, organist, and Agnes McMahon and
Louise Lake, trustee! for three
yea rs.
The entire court membership attended the 8 o'clock mass at St.
Anns church, Sunday, marking
their annual Communion service. A
social meeting will be held next
Tuesday night,
Fire Auxiliary
Arranges Benefits
The auxiliary of Independent fire
company wHl hold a rummage sale
Saturday morning, opening at 9:30
o'clock, at the fire house on Mlchanlc street.
Mrs. Harold Mangarelli is sale
chairman, aided by Mrs. Calvin
Carhart, Mis. Charles Julian, Mrs.
William Dietrich and Mrs. Gordon
Wilson. The group will also hold
a cake sale In June with Mrs.
Frank Madure as chairman.
Red Bank's Only Cold Storage Vaults
On Our Premises
Why nut mine in IIIMI iiiHUiM-t our vault*. Sri* for yourself
lli<; curt: with which pirnu'iils Morril at LCOII'M arc handled.
LEON'S
Since 1912
64-76 White St.
Kcd Bank
¥<r Sportswear
McGregor's
Sierra Gab
•. •
Slacks — In 100%\ /' '
Pure Worsted Gabar-% fgf
dine. Crisp, Smooth, '^A
Brightly Hued — And v
Tailored With The * ;
Continuous Waistband That Slims Your
Waistline And Trims
Your Figure!
among today's 125 different tire brands gives
you this broad written warranty that's good
on tho road for ono full year at over 38,000
authorized dealers in the U.S. and Canada!
Fashioned by McGregor—with a drape
that's wonderfully free
and natural. The colors team perfectly with
sweater or sport jacket.
for town! For country!
Winning wormest approval
(or every worm weather
event! ART-MOR'S
playdresi and bolero in fine
striped Sanforized chambray
by AVONDALE! Lime, coral,
rust, or maize stripes on
grey. Sizes 12 to 20,
SHOP FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
$8.95
'Til, I P. M.
OTHER GABARDINE SLACKS
ALTERATIONS F K E E
$A.95
FROM
Style • Quality • Vuluv • Survive
32 Broad St. U
151 Broadway
15 E. Main St.
Red Bank
Long'Branch
Freehold
TUMEN'S
First Avenue
Tel. Atlantic Highlumls 1-0675
VACATION
ON SMOOTH, WORN,
UNSAFE TIRES.'
Mk ywr b i t Dealer about tkt M W
ArlH lutyl Tub*-that heldt air tan
HHIM b«tHf than natural rubbirl
TRAVEL ON ATLAS
"The tire that
makes good on tha road!"
ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY
U
RED BANK HEGISTEIJ, MAY 13, 1948
Pag e I- our
FIX THAT BOILER NOW!
ON O l l l
FHA TITLE I
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PLAN
Avoid
flinii'r
Nunn Observes
40th Anniversary
Joins Prudential'*
Claw H, Old Guard
Criarles R. Nunn of 810 Rivtr
road, Fair Haven, Tuesday ob- ,
served this anniversary of 40 years
In life insurance businees. He Is
assistant auditor of Prudential Insuranc* company.
Don't
iW;i,v!
a c t n o w ! We c a n
h e l p vo\i f|t!icKlv a n d onsily t o s p r e a d
SPACEMASTER REFRIGERATOR
total
e x p e n s e s tivcr m a n y inonllis,
WHITE FOR DESCKH'TIVE HOOKMCT
Mortgage Loans — I mured
Swings
MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
21 MONMOUTH ST.
Tel. Kr.l Itank M
Charles n. Nunn
h 16 SPARKLING
Your bruih just glldei evtr the surface. Once
It enough . . . no retouching neceuaryl
Colors!
Ai durable ei iff beautiful!
For a hard long-lasting surface on furniture, toys,
boats, floors, canoes, woodwork, machinery, bicycles,
refrigerators, garden implements, automobiles, tools.
Get Acquainted
For Th« Next 10 Days W t Offtr With
Evtry Purchase of $1.00
or Mor* On* 59c Can
of This Enamel For Only
19
JK A CREDIT OF 50c ON
A LAMGER CAN
Also
with Rebotimer
3 Service Drawers
195.00
229.00 Value
Cooking and baking of all
kinds practically does itself
| on this big porcelain enameled range, with the robol timer for oven control and
-he tlminder to chime when
cocking time Is up. Fibreslass insulated oven, 3 roomy
jervlce drawers, 6-quart economy cooker.
Horhart 54-in. Cabinet
Sink-A Modern Beauty
With every purchnse of u quart or more, you will
recciva absolutely free one pint of Plastic DeLuxe Ti'nn.spareni J'inisli. Good for Linoleum,
Flours, Biire, Furniture, Houts, Anywhere on
Anything.
D.&H. PAINT CO.
A. C. MXO.V
4 WEST FKONT ST.
H. B. IIAHKISON
Fuut of Broad Street
Telephone fled Bank 64271
A motor boat courtesy inspection
will start May It, division headquarter* of the U. 8. Oout Guard
auxiliary announced Monday, Boati
in the Shrewsbury a n a will be Inspected at the varlom boat clubs
on dates posted on bulletin boards.
Appointments can be mad* by contacting E, J, Scherer, 4S Woodlat.d
drive, Pair Haven.
Bout* In the Morgan, Keyport
and Atlantic Highlands area will
l)u Inspected at Matthews' Keyport
Fishing station. This station will
be open for boat Inspection every
Saturday between » a. m. and 6
p. in,, and appointment* miy hi
made with H. ,1. Newman of 27
John street, South River.
Hale of your wed kitchen fat to
your meat dealer will help meet
the urgent need lor fat In manufacture ot Industrial product*.
O O9 0
Reg. Price 109.50
Pull-Out Rinl<»r S p r a y
EASY TERMS
Modernize your kitchen with this proud step-saving beauty
. . . save by getting it at Sears! Homart Deluxe 54-inch
all-steel link has two heavy steel droinbocrds thickly
coated with snowy-white porcelain enamel. Four spacious
drawers, 3 storage compartments. See it todayl
Konmoro Electric
Rangette
Homart Gas
Water Heater
•20" Kitchen Space
LONG LASTING ZINC LINING
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
20 GAL.
AND SATURDAY, MAY 14-15
TANK
LIGHT-WEIGHT 18" MOWER
Heg. Price 21.05
Now it.SB
SPRING STEEL. LAWN RAKE
Reg. Price 1.10
Now .tS
GREEN KARPET GRASS SEED
Lb. Reg. Price ii)o
Now
M
SPADING FORK
Reg. Price 1.60
' .
CQ.95
• * W
B*». Price 1S5.00
EASY
129 50
TERMS
Hot water galore, at the IOVIngi you txpeet from Seartl
Heavy galvoniitd lining gives
long nut-fre* we. Autamatie
operation . . . jutt set dial, It
«Jo*i the rait. New burner d«sign giv«i •eenemicalflamedistribution.
Desfgntd for klfehen, * * , , ,
• » « • [ »of o premium, this Km.
more rangette hat 2 standard,
I giant top eoofclng w^h, b | g ,
heavily insulated oven, hydrouHe oven thermoitatwilh prefltat,
bake or broil letKngt,
Now 1.4S
AM\ New Allstott
Spark Plugs
;
Co-Ordinating Group
To Hold Second Session
Coast Guard To Start
Courtesy Inspection*
Easy Terms
)ig Electric Range
To Replace Honor
Itull At Oceanporl
The second meeting of tht newlyformed co-ordinating committee,
composed of two representative* of
each of the civic groups in Middletnwn township, will be held tomorrow evening at the township hall
at 8 o'clock.. The group has been
seeking to coordinate the) efforts of
various civic groups in order la
promote general community welfare.
The groupi repreunttd at the
first meeting were the B u t X M I U burg, Country Club, RlvtiuM*, Belfoul. Middletown village, NaveslnkLocust, Chapel Hill, Port Mon<
mouth and Leonardo olvie associations There Is a rotating chairman
each month. Mrs. Belle Gold Crow
of Leonardo waa elected as perm
anent secretary at the first nutting,
95
MM Jr ^ T
Tim anniversary marks his entry |
Into tlie ranks ot Class H or the |
Old Guard, an organisation of com-!
pany veterans. He becomes one or |
415 of Prudential'* 42,000 employees to ho in this group. I* R MenHgh. Jr., vice president and comptroller of Prudential, gave Mr.
.N'unn tht Old Guard credentials.
Well-known for hi» athletic activities, Mr. Nunn yearly conducts
| tli:i Ijabor day mvlmnilnfr events for
: the borough of Fair Haven. He
I couched the swimming team of
Prudential's athletic association for
15 ye.-trfj nnd competed in 25 field
dnys staged by that group. He Is
a former member of tlie board of
governors and treasurer of the
A. A.
\ member of Newark's YMCA
30 yfnr», he won the state YMCA
swimming championship in 1910.
An avid bowler, he is a member of
the Shore Firemen's Bowling
league. He Is a lieutenant In the
Fair Haven fire police and a menihei' of tlie Masonic lodge at South
Ornnge.
Mr. Nunn is married to the former Miss Nellie Ellery of East Orange They have a son, Richard
Nunn of Canada, and a daughter,
Mrs. David Herman of New York
city.
Three dogwood tretl will bi
planted at the site of. the Oceanport servicemen's honor roll as perpetual memorial* to tht vetertni
or World War n and especially to
the three men who gave their llvei
in their country's service, the borough council voted Thursday night
of lait week.
The trees, donated by John T.
Lovett, 3d, Red Bank attorney and
Oceanport resident, will honor A.
Barton Cross, Jr., Leslie Rice and
tAwrence A. Magulre.
The council ordered the destruction of the old honor roll by Are
as Mayor C. Kenneth Riddle pointed out that, like our flag It should
not be left to "hang around" after
it was no longer used for tta original purpose.
Markers will be placed in front
of each tree, Indicating the name
of tlm nsnn who Is mrtnorlillitd,
and that, in all, the three treel honor all war veterans. The markers
will be the gift of Alexander
Borosa, chairman of the board ot
adjustment.
Councilman Felix J. Toggle m i
assigned to erect the trees and to
have them in place, If possible, before Memorial day. Dedication services wil be held at that time unless it becomes necessary to plant
the trees in the fall.
294
Model
Illustrated
• Cu. Ft.
CoundfTtTPlant
Memorial Trees
PLASTIC
DE LUXE
model.
COLDSPOT
IITMIIIII' lipfore i t p a n s t a r t :
tlie s m n n i c r nunnhs. ;irp t h e t i m e t o h a v e t h e
job dune.
30% Greater Foot)
Storage Capacity
than a 7-cu. It.
in overall t i n
. . . Yet no larger
Anutlnr, N e w ,
B a c k Mounted
PERMA-THBIFT
UNIT . . . Compact, practically
Invisible, guaranteed 5 years. Only
Coldspot has It.
Top Quality Values
«
Rsg. Prloe
43o
«o.
Save up to I gal. gai in every
t e nw i t h t m o o r h - i p o r k b g , f o t t
I
;
i
i<
;«
-m
.i'•••• : . y «
\
«|c
«9 • #
Rebuilt Engines
pick-up ANitate plugs. Their hot
f a t spark gets full power out o f
every drop o f fuel. Treat your
cartoANstate'i fine qwelHy.yet
>ov
« youwelf plenty. Ivy e M l
Plymouth 'S6-'41
Exphanjre Prlrc
•New cor" performance from Sean
factory rebuilt precltion-fiHcd moMrs. 90-day, 4000-ml. guarantee.
OIL SALE
M l for y e w car todoy. .
. - _ . ,
1"*#.™3
ALLSTATI COMPOUNDED MOTOR OIL
Reg.
Price
10"
At Our Oil Bar
In Your Container.
* | C 1/^C *»*;
|
J
iu
Reg. Price 22o
Tht Ntw ALLSTATE
400" TIRE
«.
Now Only
9.44
6.00 x 1S Size
Ptderal Tax Extra
on a
New
Allstate
Cross Country Battery
# 4 6 , Illustrated,
Fits Most Cars
Exchange Price
g.95
Rag. PHes 110.96
Guaranteed to give you
24 months' service.
*7 MONMOUTH STRICT
PHONE RED BANK C U M
Open Dally, 0-Bi30| Fridays, »-t.
I:I:D
Local School
Band Festival
HANK
]!!•:<;ISTKI:, MAY I::,
GIFT5 . so DIFFERENT
Hand I'uinti-il
League And Chamber
Plan Window
Display
Can<lv Dirlicr. Vases
The League of Women Voters,
Red Bank region, with the Red
Bank Chamber of Commerce, has
Rivrr f'l.i/a
arranged a window display at thr 32 Foster Street
Annual Program
R(.d Bank G-4227 Open Evenings Til 9
J. H. Mount company store on
Tomorrow Nighl
Broad street, In on effort to stimulate public Interest in World
The second annual spring band Trade. The display has been tilted busilu'.*?, nutomohile and other
• festival of Red Bank public school! "How the Reciprocal Trade Agree- propel ty with
j will be held tomorrow night at S:1S ments Program Affects the Red
IIAiVIilNS Itr.OTilKKS
| o'clock in the River Street ichool Bank Area."
Krai l'lNi:it«; mid Mnrtgugf1 Loan*
: auditorium, with the elementary
1
71
Urnail
SlrtTt,
lied llniii,
ami senior bandi performing. John
Th« league wil! hold its annual
I'hnne K, II. «-u352
IW. J.uckenbill is directing the pro- luncheon meeting Tuesday. May 25,
! gram.
al the home of Mrs. Charles Camp1
Ont of the highlights will be • bell at Monmouth Hills. Mrs. Max; cornel solo by Richard Brounley, well Earup, who will tv the speak"Jupiter," with band accompani- er, is a former state league presiment. The program will be opened dent.
AGAINST
with O'Neill's "Majesty Overture,'
and other numbers will include
•
Sloth
Damage
, "Something About a Soldier," Animal V.F.W. Fair
I "Stormy Weather," "Liia" and To Be Held In July
• Fire lhunaf:c
"Embraceable You." Three march
• Tlicfl
es, "Courage," "Headway" and "Ae- The third snnunl fair of the MidItivity," will close the program.
dletewn township post 2179, Veterfor
I Band member! are Janet Muys- ans of Foreign Wars, will he July
Your Furs and Winter
i kers, Jean Ryan, Noel Nilson, Mar 23 through 24 and 29 through 31. It
! tin Ides, Morris Hoffman, Gordon will br held at Bclford on rout'- ."8.
Woolens
I Bedi, Milton Meckler, Robert Oi A four-door Chevrolet sodan will li^
AT
I bon>, Gail Nelson. Miriam Lebe- disposed of on the corporative
i dun, Louise Gilbertton, David Jan plan.
' sky, Roy Pearsall, Jane Be»n, Ed
Harold E. Riddle, chairman of
na Bernhardy, Bee Sweeting, Au the fair committee will be assisted
drey Schiafone, Sandra Biegel, Rob- by Francis Ttnucli, treasurer: Jack
Call 6-2800
ert Tatom, Harry Hoffman, Erne«l MaoGrath, in charge of stands, rind
2 - Certified Vaults - 2
Broyles, Edwin Cloth, James Rod Walter Burkhardt, in charge of the
I'i^tjfz, James Richardson, Stanley car. The proceedR from the fair will
Oti Our
Gl'lberUon, Shirley Sims, Vlnette be v.scd for the Memorial Building
Whll« SI..
I'.i'il Hunk
Jones, Richard Brounley, James fund.
Herclion, Barbara Btlhvell, Salva.
tore Trocchia, Richard Ludwig, Al'
fio Trufulo, Joseph Condlna, William Harvey, Enoch Ask, Jogeph
Scotti, Thomas Pingatore, Santo
Chin-.enti, Loretta Dlsapello, Elljal
As!:, Richard Oilbertson, Gerard
DsVuux, Yolanda Jones, Barbara
Kuhl, Thomas Cook, Robert Benowitz, Edward Brock, Joseph Martella, George Savage, Robert L e w
ry, Horace Booker, Betty Mason,
Rubv Gaddis, Connie Gordon, Alvln Griggs, Gene Kelly, Henry Mar
tin, Mabel Shomo, James Schmidt
and Robert Holiday.
DORATHY JANE SHOPPE
INSURE YOUR HOME
Dependable
Workmanship
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Quick Service
Eatimates Given
. At Once
AIM
Clock, Jewelry,
and Silver Repairs
Reussilles'
36 BROAD
-
RED BANK
\j\le
our noise
a piece
t athe
COIIN8EI.I.OR8 VI LAW
Wtiilfield Bulldlf|
Krd Bank
John I. Uulnn Thoma* I*. lljierr.u.
Vincent J McCu.
Krnct Faiitio
V>'illi«m I . K.j.»«ll. Jt.
(On Inry
Drive-In Theater Opens
At Collingawood Park
M, I.AIlltl:< ({I i:,
« A \ / O \ A K IOMIIS
>er 10 Wccki)
Mrs. Courtlandt White, principa
of the Willow Street ichool i t Fair
Haven, was elected president of the
Fair Haven education association
at a meeting laat week t t the
school. She succeed! Mrs. H, I*
Brown.
Others elected were Mis* Doro
j thy Brown, vice president, and
| Mrs. Clara Smock, secretary-treasurer. The slate was given by Mn.
Michael Daly, nominations' chair
man,
Mrs. Brown read a report on s
I conference held recently at TeachIt E. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. I crs college at Columbia university,
' '
I attended by representatives from
Telephone: Bed Bank S-SJ7B.
Teachers1 associations from New
'
' York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
America Fore
Walker &Tindall
Realtors and Insurers
ID; Moninoulli St.
; io
OIIIKH
4 to
WIMINfi
UMEIICRM
5MI Ilillurerk Circle,
Philadi Iphia 30, V.\.
S(» Io Sim Ha.v sl»" went,
Wharo shi' .vivcl lullfn-cnt
A 'tnkon* of thnnks thnt
USUALLY O.\
8
WALLET aid
POUCH Combination
to 12 wotks
12 to
IN HON.
PREMISES, (Hi C ILL
TULUI'HOiNE 3IAT
OHUa HOUII: Dally II a m. Io S p •
F.vcnlns<: Tuc.d.iv. Thuraday, 7 In 8
I1. M.
(Cloicd Wfdnridav and Flidav)
0 / aiipuuttnicnl only, Red lUnh O-CMHin
J-2.>W;
IM KHCIAIl ST.. UK It HANK, N .1.
SPL^fALS
FOUNT'N
Saturday Special
fridoy Special
FRESH FRUIT TOMATO
SALAD PLATE SURPRISE«,CU
PRK(m*noni mno £ W s / *
* *
«• vou« OOIIOR oaotmi
Cor. Brood & Wallace Sts.
Red Bank — Open Fri. Eve.
hr ilrlk* «a4 alkm
WEEKEND SPECIAL
Chocolate Marihmailew
PEANUT SUNDAE
1-0
Koopt
tvt I lilCt l'«t fctti • « • « ! »
«l S n liy. yra M*Vl* '••"'•
benai|lilrfM4l*Mt.
T» ih«w ay <ryiKi<li*n. I
h«v* ri«r«t*4 this *i »y«tll...
wilhnt Ik* U M I h*lp d n t * • •
v«rliiM| iltU. l « l i m m*. I
M « lUmy tia* CMvitriaf
• I I <4-al«l lk«l I MlM |i»» aty
cultmn kif|« »•• ktlld »*l•MthutktycMli.
Stk«Nlkuai*.l*lki...lk*
ffttlMl c«ll*«tiM •( aMty-
A Public
Statement
I Am Proud
To Repeat:
ol
><:• ( M e n Io riff i
liTWf kuftiu tvtr illtital ia
• y st«t. I'v* t*mM m t y ;
ilia iu ay st«ck . . . iluhtd
tvtty prict at Ui *t il weiU f • '
. . . to kriaf y»i Ikt kind »l »«li t i I kam y«a W M I H4 Mtd
aMt. C«a* i i ft Mp y*nitUtoIkt •ittMiliaary ipKiali
l'»*i3lKle«. ll'iaywtydMyiaf "Ikink yra" l « y«u lty«l
ANTHONY FIORE
MAMCCI.
..;:4,ni,Ai( 19c
SAV-MOR
MINERAL
OIL
With Wick
DKSri.OYS
HOUSKHOLIJ
Kills Moths
BIG HOUSECLEANING VALUES
DAINT
WASHING
POWDER
C
r 25
OLD
No-Rubbing
INSECT
SPRAY
WAX
Plain
C
PT.
ENGLISH
. Oenuin*
Uathar
F£
v
With 8n«p
and
Zipper
PKG
'
SUN RAY COUPON
5Oo
I Or
O-CEDAH
Furnitur*
Fop
Polish
PT.
BOT
'CAN
SHOP SUN RflY FOR BEAUTY ECONOMY
HOSPITAL
49c
ABSORBENT
TOILET TISSUE
COTTON
1,000
Single
Sheets
LADV KSTHKK
LADV MAKLOW
SUNRAV COUPON
IIKIDAL PINK
IViin-O-
FACE POWDER
T O COMB
CLEANSING
Conili
CREAM
IN
Full
Pound
WAVES
Originally 88c
i
JAR
TEK
Craig
80c
Krank
Tooth
Martin
Marlln
After
•rushes
Tooth
Shave
Shave
2 for
•aiU
Cream
Lotion
BABY
8 MM
BKOWNIE
MOTION
]
1.79
16 MM
FILM
30 Feet
SUN RAY COUPON
MOVIE
&> MM
Projector
DAYLIGHT
PICTURE
CAMERA
You Get More For Your Money at Sun Ray! Check These!
EACH
Photo Supplies aTLowest Prices
8peclal
Smokers!
Mm
Toilet Bowls
Slightly Soiled
16 weeks
BLACK
FLAG
SAV-MOR
WITCH
HAZEL
Full
Pin,
PETAL-SOFT
French Style
8 weeks
I.ISHM.S
ROBERT J. MARVIN
DR. MILDRED HULSART.
SLIHiWtN CIIIItOI'OIHST
Ff.ot ()rlhii|i>M|lri—Dlrrlro-1luiu|>$
layANiviisStirM
You'vo hcnnl nf the
lliily np.nic<l Sue,
SIZE CHAHGES EVEtY
to 12 years
MANY
<:AHI; TO
ODOHS
Keg. 1.0U
6 to 10 years
ALSO I OH SAI.I; II VIM
It. II. K-'.'HIU
U.8.P.
every few months to keep up with
*
YOl'KSKI.I.
ACi:\T
Krd llank
,:--«> CARTON
A
a child's rapid rate of growth.
6 years
srn:s
MILTON KOSENE
OF
COUNCIL advises changing shoes
2 to
IIOMI:
ATTORNKV-AT-IJtW
NOTHING TO BOY!
IT'S EASY! IT'S FUN! PEROXIDE
ENTER CONTEST 6 NOW!
HYDROGEN
sag
OONTEST * 4
NATIONAL FOOT HEALTH
;
S l l l i l W S I U I ! V , MOW J K I . S K Y
MOl I'll TO O i l I I ! .
fun Ray
HALF-pENT
LIMERICK
CONTENT
W ilson A. Kvlph
How often does
Your Child need
New Shoes?
COI H I ,
S349si
WIHREn UP
AGE
Itlil.ll
St., Red Bank 6-437V
Mew President
r
riiou:i:
liKiinir, Tax C'onsiillant
All PopMlar I r j m r .
^
. SYCAMOItK
WE BUILD TO YOUR ORDER
A'.'TUKNKV AT LAW
C a . l Fiont
rOYSTItl CIION
i; A V K M ' K ,
WILLIAM E. BEATY
SO
COLONIAL HOMES
I M>i:i,
COUN.SEI.I.CIIIS » l LAW
a Wjlljt, t n .
Krd Hank
rhPolnie II t'nt..iiiiM Cilinunil I CHnr.an
l*heiiiliiii.. J. l,ubieujUs
Blilon K L'umhi Thomin J. Smith
Itobert II M»i]| William II. Ulallr Ji
Abraham J /.agcr
a niUa MiTll a Kll Kill
a Ckniltlhlt a Unlit*
a Cixil
a m|»li
The Shore Drive-In theater a
routeis 33 and 34, Colllngswood
Pirk, which can accommodate «00
The value of household fur- cars, opened last night. The amphitheater covers a plot of more
nishings sneaks up on you. The than 20 acres, fronting on the two
value of yours is probably s e v routes. The steel screen is 72x77
feet Persons sitting In cars (00
cral times what you think it is.
fed from the. acreen have no dimFor example, make an inven- cu'.ty in seeing or hearing the motion picture, it is claimed by the
tory of tilings in one bedroom management.
Twelve semi-circular ramps are
and closet. See? Your entire acusej for parking the cars. Percumulation of furniture, clothes, formances start at dusk nightly.
books, etc., is no doubt worth Directional sound is used and rethree or four times the insurance production is achieved by providing
each car with an individual speakyou carry on it.
er with a volume control to be opAsk us for a form on which to erated by the patrons. The theater
is t.wncd by the Eastern Drive-In
make a complete inventory of corporation, which contemplate!
the
construction of similar theater*
your household possessions and
in other parts of the state.
let us tell you how inexpensive
adequate America Fore protecTeachers Elect
tion against fire loss really is.
(antwr)
NEW
WIN 10 PHILCO
ITELEVISION SET
lor REFRIGERATORS)
may burn
all at once"
Page Five
WUi.VN, DORKMIJK. MC I D E *
KISHKI.I.
Protection Plus
LEON'S
mis
With Case
oadiiij; Film
38 Exposure?
WITH
i
ROLL
CASE
PIPE SALE
Colm
' •» NOW md let our
trained personnel check your
child'* JIIOCI for correct fit,
S.00 Value
SNOIS fOR'INfaMU AN» CHIIOIIN
iBrudStTHt
RED BANK Tel M » 7
I
7.B0 to 10.00
Value
49
FINISH
19'
PHILLIKS
Aluminum
SNUFFER
CIGARS
ASH TKAY
Box
Quality Electricalsat LowcrCost
•*. MOHNER
LIGHTER
ENAMEL
•AYUK
ROU
WESTON
CIGARE'ITE
CLEANERS
Genuine Briar Pipes
1.00 to 3.00
Value
JOHN B. ALLEN CO.
PIPE
Reg.
BOo
29'
LAMP
ELECTRIC
STOVE
W I T H CORD
With
Reg. 91.28
Separate Switches
SUN RAY COUPON
FKKE
I'AL
Oouble-Edj,
BLADE
RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 13, 1948
Pace Six
RED BANK REGISTER
should always be careful not to bring discredit on tlii'iiiM'lves in any way.
40-42 Broad Sti»«t, R»d Bank, N. J.
KSIABIJSHFU 1871
Bj John H. Cuak and Henry Clay
THOMAS IRVING BltOWN
Edltor and rubliahrr
JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor
H. HAROLD KEM.V, Assistant Editor
W. HAISHV PEKMKGTON. riant Supt.
Thi'
of
the fact
ness
We
ciuilily clivliiiii
ill
ill.II
there
the handling
are Iwppy
is
"f
linMi'il
tun
innrli
ballots
t o n o t e Unit
is ni^iii/.;iiii
at
c;irdesselections.
they expect
AOVICI MOM MR. MIEOV
Editorial Views
Of Other Papers
to do
EVENTS OF YEARSAQO
FROM REQISTER FILES
Fifty Yean Ago
town, where the club was to mekt
One of tile queerest petitions ever its headquarters.
The Select Social club of Fair
presented to the Board of Coms e c r e t a r y of I h e c o i i n l v board a n d i-iiiinnisHaven, which had been organ^cd
ESCAI'K VIA BOM'S?
missioners
was
handed
to
that
s i o n e r o f r e y i s l r a i i o n . iiud .Max .\l. J'niT,
body. It contained a complaint two weeks, held its first dance in
The hopes of some congressmen
D e i i i o i ' i ' a l i i ' n i e m b i ' i ' n f l l i e bnai'<l f r o m A s against the large number of col- Liberty hall. About 50 couples were
thai
they
could
"escape
by
air"
Exclusive K i t i o n e l A d v t r t U i n s ReprclentRtiv*. firfflter
ored men who congregated on present, and the grand march was
b i i r y I'iirk, t » b l T h e IJegisli-r T u e s d a y
t h a t from the unplo-'isnnt duty of voting
W e e k l i e s "-h West SClh S t r e e t . Nt-w York C i t j
Front street near Broad. The pe- led liy .Mr. and Mrs. William Aivas.
To.Selectivc
Sciviee
in
an
election
C h i r b i l d i n h i I X t i i l
A .surprise party was given to
m e e t i n g s o f t h e l.V> « - i u i i l y c l e c i i n i i
boiirds
tition read: "We, the undersigned,
yen have been fading in the fast
business men and pruperty owners JMrs, P. IC. Hagcmanof Middlctown.
T h t Red Dank lyricistTr a s s u m e * no tinanrin] responnibiliw o u l d be held
i n fn i n i l i . i i ' i / . e t h e m e m b e r s of tlic hard fact that more airThe
party wns arranged by Mrs.
1
t i e i f o r typographic:!! c n u r * in ntivrrti^ctiKnt, l>ut will r«on Fiont .street, herewith protest
p r i n t t h a t p a n of nri a d v e r : , s c m * r i l in which t h » t y p o n r n p h with
t h e I'leciiiin
l;i\\, ;iin| i m | i r e s s
111 • t<i pliinr. ! flimply mean more men.
and ask for abatement of Ihe un- Rcbrcca Henrli-ickson. During the
I N.T.V Representative Leo I i Allen
ical eiTOT oi-eurf. A d v r r t i f r r h will p ! r n , e notify the m a n bearable nuisance of colored pea- evening a bicycle was given to
w i t h llie s e r i o u s n e s s of ilieir p o s i t i o n s .
I C e m e n t i m m e d i n i e l j of nny r r i n r " h U h mny o r n i r .
coniri- up with what might be called
pie and others ccn^rcgiiting and Mrs. Hageman by the guests.
a -srlicnm to escape via bonus,
obstructing travel on our street lo I George and Jesse Matthew! of
T u n l e w p e n p l e o f M • • 11! t X M1111 r o i l l l l y g u
T h i s n c w s p n i t r ri*Mimrs nn rcspfin^ihilitiei for
He would pay volunteers to the
a t a t c m t n u of op.ii.ioti>. in l e t t e r s from itn r e n d f n .
the detriment of our Uusinuy.-j, .Sat- j Red Bank made a contract to put
t n t h e p o l l s a s it i s i n r i s k t h e c r e n l i n n a n d nrmed forces $1,000 at the end of a
urdays and Sundays especially. Os- down an artesian well at Sea Bright
nOi tix
S u b s c r i p t i o n J'rirrs in Advnn
two-vcar enlistment, $1,500 fit the
car Hesse, Ernest G-rnte, John C. for Lcighton Withers. The well was
s
p
r
e
a
d
i
n
g
o
f
d
o
u
b
t
i
n
l
l
i
e
m
i
n
d
s
i>f
I
b
n
s
e
rent*
h
f\C
h
th
cmi of three. He alao would lower
Aul, John Ka(ser, W. W. Havilund, lo be three feet in diameter and
w h o d o v o l e i i v i ' f l l i e l i . ' i i n l l i i i g u f l l i c i r b a l - tha minimum ability-to-learn reU s u c d W r t k i j - . e r u r r d jih S e c o n d - C l a i s Mnttcr a t lh« I ' n s l William Cullington, Thomas Cuni- to go down 270 feet.
oHict a t Red Bnnk, N . J., u n d e r t h e Act of Mnrrh 3, 1 S : 1 .
-irfments for recruits.
The women of Grace church held
bcroon, O. G. Kowler, A. L. Morris,
lots.
Thi; idea should be questioned, In
H. VonGlahn. G. P. Kuh!, Jacob a sociable at Mrs. Robert R.
Out
<>f
1 H 7 , ITU
icgislereil
voters
i n the first plucc, on giounds of its
T H U R S D A Y , M . - i Y 13, 191R.
Degenring, Morris Pitch and Son, I Mount's on Monmouth street. There
source. Mi-. Allen, as chairman of
Patterson and Spinning, J. A. was singing and recitation/3 by
. M o i i i u o i i i l i c o u n t y i n I'.'IT, o n l y -IN, l l . ' i v o t the House .Rules Committee, has
Throckmortun, Thom;i3 Davis. Jr., •-Misses Elizabeth Valentine, Blanche
I'll III Ilir Id 17 jieiivr; e l e r l i l l l i . T i l l ' 1111111- succeeded, by parliamentary maDustan Allaire, Sabath ami White, [Spinning and Sadie Child and
VCIicii Itank Sci-ms Hank
neuvering, in keeping UMT from
Joseph Aul, Edwin Wolco'l, J<\ George Woithley.
lid' u f .Mniiiiiniilli
i-i
vnlers d r o p p e d even
being discussed on the floor of
1
1
Wolcott, 1. H. Sherman, W. H.
Four of the oldest inhabitants of
A l l o f u s r i M i i f i i i h i T I I n l i n n i h c . v i i u u l i ' f l ' i i t n I l i r p e r m a n e n t resist r n i i o n linl the Congress.
Knapp, James H. Weaver, Jacob Srobeyville v.-ero sick. Thomas
T t M i i p l e ( i f t i n 1 m o v i e s :i K c n l i i c U v p a s t y i ' i i r r i ' i i i - l i r i l I ' a p p a l l i n g l o l n l iif
Jn tile second place, lowering I lie
Kridol and Hcii'.-y CJcif.
Kcwell had been confined to the
;
Culoiicl.
A 1 ' i i l r s t u m f o r i i i ' i i t c l i t l l i ' . t r . i i ' 1 . ! l , - 7 ! t . T h e s e u c i ' i ' | i i ' i i p l i ' w h o h : i i h i ' l v i s i t . - standards in any significant degrou
Capt. Lawrence I'rice of Hroiul | liou: t! :;ince September with gastric
for those who must make up the
1
fever
am! .stomach trouble. J. F.
street was en^i^cu to < nmmaml
•\vu thmijdn thru. Of nmrsc, Shirley he- ell t h e p u l l s i n I ' o n r y < ' i i r s .
nation'* first line of defense ie open
nit;
.K BOSKS
the Albertina '.or thn scasun. l"or I Kt'obcy was sick with dropsy and
to
considerable
risk.
Not
only
muat
I
he.-irt
failure. Henry Hance w*is
c i i m c H L-iiIiiiiel i n l i i i n i e o n l y .
.Tim rank
It nr. apple blossom is like a wild
a number of years he h;ul comA n o t h e r s m l CDIII i n r i l t i U ' V m i t h e i l p i l l h v American forces at present make
rose in miniature, it Is no accident,
manded the Helen when *he v/ris • .sick w.th kidney trouble and Alj i i i v e h e p ii l i t t K - i i d v c i ' i i s i u } : .
It d r e w p n h up
In
efficiency
what
they
lack
in
o f D i i r c i t i z e n s i n c I c e I i o n s Wiis I h e fiicl, I lull;
but rather a kinship of the kind
owned by the Merchants Ktnaml;oal I brrt Pnlhenius suffered a slight
siv.o, they must al.'-'o function as th«
l i e i l t t e t i t i o n I n h e r . ii m l l i i ' l p i ' d h e r p e r s o i i i i l
company. Later he hud char;;o of stt-olio of paralysis,
l e s s t l i i i n -KM) M i i l i l l e l i i w n l o w n s h i p r c s i - nucleus or "cadre" of any needsd which links many strange cousins.
The ;:!oop William Magee of KeyThe
rose,
the
apple,
the
pear,
the
one of the South Khrev.'sbuiy rive.ut
l v p i l t i i l i u n .xoiiu-wliiil.
< ' e r l i i i n l y . ; i s ;i n i l ISSIJi-J
' l another wuy, chokecherry, even the shadbush, nil
TIIK
i l e l l l s w e n t t o t h e p o l l s liisl w e e k i n ;i s p e c - expansion. T° l'
boats. Capt. Joseph I'. Chadwick poit arrived there from Virginia
cve:y
pfc
ought
to
be
a
potential
o n c l , S h i r l e y i - m i l i l d«i i i o l l i i n ^ f o r K e n t u c k y
belong to the same botanical fam- ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OP resigned ns captain of the .SKI Bird with 2.503 bushels of plant oysters
i a l e l c t ' t i i i n I n v o l e o n w h e l l i e r in 1 m i l l l i e sergeant,
ily. And if one \vi3hcs for more
and d i p t . Charles E. Tluockniur- for James G. Blown.
]ior i t s iictiniiiil nrinv, iind J v c i i l u r k y d i d n ' t
AMERICA
local s c h o o l h o a r d s h o n l i l s p e n i l Sl(!O,((00 m i
Jn the third place, can bonuses thoiny kin, odd the hawthorns in
The freight steamer Holmdel L'eton took his place,
expect lior to try.
Ked Rank District
san her trips between Ivcyportand
r e p a i r s t o t h e lii.^li s e h i i n l .
T h i s w n s l e s s usocl to "buy" additional recruits be all their variations. They are nil
The
bond
of
William
Cullinglon
withheld
fiom
those
who
have
alNew
York.
May 10, 1918.for So.OOO as :i water conmii;:;--io::er
That son of limit: is yood for the mo- t h a n l l i e I I I I I I I I H T o f V I I I I T S a l m i l - n f l l i e rcrulj volunteered on a somewhat roses, of one kind or another.
The apple is old in its own right. Edtor,
\.*ns
accepted
by
the
water
commisiries. Actors must sliind under klei^' lijihlx t o w n s h i p ' s n i n e p o l l i n g p l a c e s i n t i n : A p r i l less mercenary basis? Would they Prehistoric man ate upples, un Jlcd Bank Register,
'l'u cnty-Fivo Veart Ago
sioner;;. His ljondsnirm were John
nut have to pe paid to all drafted scientific evidence, and even eultl- Red Bank, N. J.
t h a t arc wnippi'd in liction inn] color. II is -0 primary.
Over 3a lots had been sold withH. Whitmore and Hany Campbell.
inlo uniform should Selective Ser- vatc-d apple trees. And, being man, Dear Sir:
The Shrewsbury Euchre ciubir.et in tile past week at Compton Paik
all p a r t of the story-ieller's jinnie, mid it is
vic« ultimately have to be enacted? lie no doubt enjoyed the beauty of
With the creation of a Jiv/Uii at Mrs, Thorn;:.; Davis' on Blond at Belford. Each lot was 25x100 feet
Ono of the most valid arguments tliei i" blossoms. Quite probably, pio- stale
quite iniiocein and done in n spirit i»f fun.
,-ibout to become nn cstiilt- slrect-. The full membership, is."), and the prices ranged ' I 0 r i ' $'5U
advanced for UMT is the crushing histoiic woman wore apple blos- lishud fiict within a fciv days, und
Buy A P o p p y — I d i p \ VYt
But, then, not everybody lmilis likt.1 S h i i k y ,
economic liurden of a military es- sori.s in her hair. On 1-Ilblical evi- in view of tile recent editorial, was in atlendanc-a, Tile expense of lo $300 a lot.
L
1
C. R. English Df Englishlown was
I'oppy day will lie observed in lied l;ilj|i. tuuent adequate to times of dence, we know that woman early "Palestine ;; Hurtling (.JiK'st.ons," we the patty \vri3 bni-ne Iiy six h:irh?either.
world tension, which must b«i re- knew the taste of the Xruit, and wisli lo .sut until a brief outline uf lors, members uf tho club. Thi::-;e m:uli> manager of tliu Red Bunk
IJnnk
S
a
t
u
r
d
a
y
.
.May
I'll,
nl
which
linn?
Ihe
the
events
leading
up
to
this
hiswere Johnson Bergen, Thomas branch of the automobile business
How different wlien nn individual o r i i n
cruilcd in competition with indus- ehr*e to share it.
toric occasion in order lo clarlly a Field, John Mount, Robert Vandcr\v. E. Mount, distributor of Ford
organization conies hffuro the public spout- now faniiliar rcil paper poppy—llie memor- try.
Examine nn apple blossom. It is, few inaccuracies which now pre- veer, Harry nobinson and Robert of
automobiles.
Pcrliaps tlic most fundamental indeed, a small rose, flvc-petalcd vail.
ial
flower
of
all
Americans
who
have
f.illeu
Hance. The women's first prize, a
i n g forth ideals of community service, •rains
The wages of seven employees of
al-giimont against Mr. Allen'a pro- and full of fragrance. Its bud was
1. Palestine was originally set- cut-glass caralTc, was wcin by Mrs.
honor for efl'ori proiiiised, hut. does nothing in battle—will lie sold on the streets. Tin; posal has been voiced iiy some of tlic same us that of a wild rose, and tled by a number of tribal nations, Daniel H. Applci'iltc, Min. Marry tho (own of Red Bank had been inhis Icltow congressmen who have
one of which wus the Israelites-, Campbell won tho women's fim>ml rrea.scd from $-1 to $4.50 a day.
t o merit such distinction. I'rnise :iinl use- proceeds Irun Ihis sale are spent in ivh;ili- called it "evasive" and "cowardly". as the -sr.pnls opened it had the :thc
forokcars u! the present Jews. prize, a cut-glass bon-bon bux. Wil- These employees were Peter Romeo,
lovely color on the furled pclals
ful reputation follows Hie huntier of the ilitalion nf vi'tcraus ami in cbild well':iri.' Were C'onyrcfcs to adopt it, how that marks the rose slowly opening {I\'one of the olher tribal nations liam T. Corliea wun the men1.1! llrst Lewis Long and At-matcad Booker,
w-juld such a confession of political la the biambly corner of the rap- was Arabic. Al the time of the prize, a silver-mounted hat lirusli. who were street workers, and H.
people's friend; Iwl the lias; IUIII-I cuuie work.
11. Garrison, George Kichols, Stantimidity look to the men in the ture fence. It, too, ha3 the many Crusades in the 12th century. A.D.,
The poppy mis Ihe one loiieh of beanly Kremlin and to the hopeful people sUmcns of the i-osc, which are cin- the Christians fought the Saracens The second prize, a pair or military Icy "fil'dnoy and Donalo Granato,
down if pledges are i^nered.
hair brushes, wns won by Jnlm who were garbage department.
(Ilius
the
statement
that
Arabs
in tlic western democracies?
namon-tipped. And it has a. fia- have lived in tiio land for over Mount. The consolation prize was
IWe're still wailing, for exaniple, for which survived ;,liiid the hidenus tlesl ruel''o r t u n a t c 1 y, the Republican granco like that of a wild rose 2,000 years is clearly Incorrect). an image of the "Wild Man of workers.
taxpayers' associations of Kril linnk and lion of two world wars. <'o|. .luhn Me- leadership says Mr. Allen is acting slightly spiced and touched with Actually, there ha." never been a Borneo." This was given lo Daniel Thieves, who used an automobile,
when Jews did not furm an H. Applegate. Each of the wonirn cut and hauled away all the usMonmoutli county tu do sonirtliinj;—any- ('rca's poem iininoi'lali/.iiig Ihe poppies Unit entirely on his own. "We tiusL the cider. Watch it through the season, time
parugus In a four-acre field at Nutrest n[ Congress will kcr,:> him and the apple blossom becomes a Important nart of the population of present received a Japanese fan.
Palestine,
and the recant partition
thing—to prove themselves worthy vehicles grew among the crosses in Hauliers lields there
hip, like that of the rose but bigswamp owned by Jehu Applegate
plan allots to Ihe Jewish state only
Harry Vnid of Belford made the and his brother, Joseph Applegate.
ger,
meatier,
more
sweet
to
the
was
one
of
the
iui|iorlanl
factors
whicb
esfor the build-up which many here jienerous—The Christian Science Monitor.
that portion of the land where the largest catch of clams s;nglc-hntidtaste.
The Star sedan, which was offered
Jews form a majority.
ed that had been made hy any Bclly have awarded their names, both members | tablisht'd the Mower :\s a !i;11i• m;11 living
I.KGAI. i.woinlm
There they stand now, the little
2. Prior to the first World war fortl or Port Monmouth cLtm aa a prize at the automobile ahow
symbol
of
those
wlm
iniiile
the
supi't'ine
saeby
the Red Bank Business Men's
aud officers. We've waited a long time. As
Wit like funny laws, Passing roses on the apple trees, great bou- Palestine was part of the Turkish fishers this season. Mr. Vaid's
association, was won by Mrs. E'.la
In recognition of the ser- catch was IS bushels.
l!ll!O t h e th'jtn mu3t be almost as much fun quets of small petals, buzzing witli empire.
we have conic to look upon them, the as.su- rilice. t h a t d e i u o c r a e v i n a v l i v e .
.N'ickcnj of Prospect avenue.
as reading them, fur the Btatutc bcc3 en a sunny afternoon, sweeten- vices rendered by the Jewish peoGeorge Thonipsttn'.i team of
riations' officials stand as the "colonels" of A m e r i c a n I . e ^ i o n m l o p t c i l t h e p o p p v a s t h e bunks of the land arc liberally ing every breeze, flushed with their ple in the war, particularly that horses ran away while they wtrc Seymour G. Winans of Keansburg,
of Clu'.lm Wclzmann, an English
own simple beauty.
I he national convention sprinkled with the ludicrous.
Jew, who invented a type of gun- being harnessed to a waKon at his supervising principal of the public
Hie borough and the county. They stand— m e m o r i a l M o w e r
— New York Times. | powder which revolutionized the place at Navcsillk. Opposite John schools * of Middlctown township,
In
Jollct,
111.,
It's
illegal
to
try
on
in
C
l
e
v
e
l
a
n
d
,
a
i
the
I'ollowiiuj
voar
Ihe
and do not move.
{munitions industry, tlic Balfour I. Sickles' plneo the nDckyolk broke wiu engaged as chief of the departmole than six dresses in any one
'Declaration was declared by Eng- and one of the horses stopped. The ment of mathematics of the new
Vet, Hie story is jintwiujr. old—how American Legion and Anxiliarv heyan llie stoic That's gooti for a laugh but O l l t KIMIT I'AVOIHTK NOSKS land. This declaration stated:
other horse was caught at Rivrr- state normal school at Glassboro.
it f,lso tickles ihc imagination. Wiiy
nation-wide
sale
of
I
be
red
poppy.
these organizations were huilL to hold on
"His Majesty's Government view sldc drive by Thomas Weslbrou-k, The salary was $4,000 a year.
A zoology professor at the Unlwas tht law passed'.' Our guess is,
A I, first, poppies made in I'Vancc bv a d:ej/usteil nidnt-man wna late to veislty of Nebraska who makes a with favor tho establishment in who brought it back to NavesinU. Business at the Middlctown Dairy
high the rights of our citizens, to strive iilPalestine of a national home for Its legs were cut anil bruised.
had increased to such an extent
town meeting because he'd been hobby of collecting pictures of the
Jewish people, and will use
that Thomas McGulre, the owner,
watvs in the interests of Inxp'ayeri* whose Kreneli willows mid orphans were used. The shopping with his wife.
noses says there are eight basic
The Ladles' Aid society of the was building an addition to his
their
best
endeavors
to
facilitate
ctF. and we don't know what the achievement of this object."
presence makes our locality great. These first puppies made in 'America wi'i'e proGet caught stealing soap in MoNavesink Methodist church held a dairy, John Dowd was doing tha
they are, but our eight favorite
3. The United States, England musicalc at C. A. Mount's, and St
arc noble idciils. We know members of the duced by veterans; in the hospitals in .Minne- hiiA« County, Arizona, and you'll kinds of noses arc as follows:
and the Arab leaders approved the was cleared, ^ m o n g those who carpenter work and Howe brothers
havt to wash yourself with it till
The nose that Is followed by its Uaifour Declaration. Later the took part in tho musicalc were lire. were the masons.
associations' inner-circles like to see them- sota. Todav Ihev .ire liriiiu made in nearly tile stuff's used up. What a picture
John Anderson and Walter £ .
owner, the nose that Is not poked League of Nations, consisting of
disahled veterans.' that paints! Desert rat intent on into other people's business, the 32 countries, unanimously adopted C. A. Mount. Mrs. William Swooncy, VV.-tlsli of Red Bank opened a lunch
selves well-advertised.
High mention of it hundred hospitals
scrubbing overalls pilfers laundry
Mrs, Dora Hart and Itev. and Mrs. wagon business at Keyport. Mr,
and ai-e henose that isn't kept loo close to the it, and appointed Great. Britain us J. W. Nickleson.
personal service rendered as active volun- workrooms all over the en
bai. Sheriff nabs grimy ruflbn. grindstone, the nose that isn't alto- mandatory power la carry out its
Anderson was a constable and a
teer aides, of the taxed citizenry would be inj,' snld Iiy several veiern
^ i o n s . Compulsuiy bath follows. There's gether as plain as one on a man's trust of establishing a Jewish home- The Opera house was well liiloil .-ion of John Anderson, Sr., of
poetic justice for you with true face, the nose that isn't being paid land,
to witness the sparrinf: contests ar- Holmdel. He had bean associated
Today tin: poppy is \v
llV l l l i l l i l l l l . ' j III'
welcomed and most gratifying.
Such iic4. The Jews, relying on the ranged by Fred Frlck of Rnd Bank with his brothers, James and WalWeftcrn flavor.
through, the nose that Isn't cut nff
Ainei'icaiis in inciuoi'v of all who fell in
elaiui raises the standing of all it reaches.
Jn Gary, Ind., you can't get un a to spite a lace, the nose that isn't promises of the rest of the world, and Joseph Little. William Lavigno, ter Anderson, in tho furniture movinvested
lives and money to build brother of "Kid" Lavlgne, the
streetcar if you've eaten garlic
ing business at Red Bank. Mr.
However, these self-valuing taxpayers' democracy's cause in hnili World wars. within the !a.n. four hours. Good for turned up at anything, and the nose- a nation out uf the desert.
that, isn't looked down at anyone.
5.
England
in betrayal of its champion lightweight tighter of Walsh formerly had an automobile
"Throujtli
this
Mower
the
heroes
shall
be
reGaiy! Undertakers in .Shrevcport,
association associates might remember: a
the
world,
was
referee.
By
far
the
accessory
business on Monmouth
When these eight basic noses arc mandatel and over objection of the
1
L,u., can't give away book matches.
bucket without a lioltom carries little water. membered, ' writes .Mauriiie I'allerstin in That';: one anlistrikc luiv they brought together In one basic nose, Lcaguc of Nations, first carved out best bout of the night was n ten- street.
Transjordan from Palestine, then rounder between Charles Lane of
Edmund Wilson, €0, «. distinWe cannot, and will not, ask our citizens to the Legion Auxiliiiry's ollicial piiblicaiiou, can't blame on Tafl and Hartley. we not only like it, but the person arbitrarily clamped down on Jew- Asbury Park nnd Charles Cook of
California state law says you need tha.*- goes with it.—
ish immigration and land pur- Kcyport, which ended in a draw. guished lawyer and greatly beloved
National
News.
"The
poppy
slmids
as
a
applaud liny organization ur any member—The St. Louis Post Dispatch. chases, and llnally, when it could "Toe-to-toc" proved to be Cus With- citkion of Red Bank, succumbed to
a hunting license to set a mouseno longer control the Jews, threw ington of Beach sti-ccl.. He worked pneumonia. lie had held many pubship whose liouor-beat'iiig ideals show them- symbol—a syiuhol nf our devolion to de- trap, and Baltimore forbids cruelly
Ihc problem into the United Na- for John McClcos of Midilletown lic positions of power and responsto oystcis. You can't board a SeatKKttKO EDUCATION',
selves to be no more than billows of mist. mocracy's defenders."
tions.
1
ibility, but he was remembered
tle bus carrying gcildllsli unless
6. Following in the • footsteps of township and ho trained on oyster. ;. must and best for the high place he
Wo arc >i\\vv the response front the pub- you're emu they'll lie still. Says u
Salutes should go to the banner of pruini.se
To world criticism of their uver
]9 (iievlous Investigating com- "Paddy Dec" was Patrick Dean, held in the hearts and affections of
only when it moves forward toward fulfill- lic—always, ^enemus—will be greater than New Hampshire trattlc regulation: handling of race problems Amer- mittees, tlic commission of United who worked nn Rumson Neck. This the people of his home tgwn. He
"When two motor vehicles meet icans are wont to reply that they Nations appointed to investigate was to have been asi::-rountl event, was survived by his widow and one
ment.
Do-nothingness ha.s its reward in ever, for the needs for which poppy day was
at an intersection, each shall come put more faith in education than the problem, recommended the es- but in thn middle of the fourth son, Edmund Wilson, Jr., a writer
of independent Jewish round Withington was so tired cut
scorn. Xeither Monmoutli county nor Ited established art.' . w a t e r than ever.
to a full stop, and neither shall pro- in legislation as a remedy for racial tablishment
inequities. If this argument is to und Arab states by partition. The that the decision was given to o; large promise.
ceed until the other has gone".
land which was alloted to the Jcwa Dean. The bout between Tobc PliilHank needs make-believe "colonels.' 1 Their
Morgan Rehrig, who wag emhave
validity,
they
must
give
conWe like funny laws. Most of all
was one-fifth of the area originally
ployed at Red Bank by the telerank seems <|iiiti' rank, indeed.
we like the good old constitutional siderably more support to minority promised in the Balfour Declar- cott of Pntcrson and Charlie Smith phone company, was building a
Let T h e r e Id: L i g h t
rtftnt which guarantees our free- (and particularly Negro) education. ation. Nevertheless the Jews ac- of Tied Bank was practically a house for his'own occupancy on the
walk-over for the Pjiterson man.
While there Is one white teacher cepted.
dom to laugh at 'cm.—Denver Post.
Jla.v 7 w a s the i h i n l i i n n i v e r s a r y of llie
lo 122 pupils in the United States,
7. Although this plan was adopt- Smith was outmatched In weight east side or Lake avenue on a> lot
Voting Is A Serious Matter
there is only one Negro teacher ed by two-thirds majority of a and skill, nnd Philcott was given which lie had bought from Willis
end of World War II in Kurope. Japan's
VITAL QUESTION
to 201 pupils. The number of Ne- democratically conducted United the decision in the secnnil round. A. Clayton. Edmonds and Sickles
Prime Minister Attlee has dis- gro doctors, lawyers, clergymen, Nations, the Arab members (who, The last event wan between John wcro the contractors and the price
Tuesday's recount by the county elec- surrender follnwed Uiuv months later. In
the half-way position tor etc., in proportion to the total Incidentally, suported Hitler during Jeffrey and Henry Nichols, both of was 58,000.
tion hoard at Freehold on the battle for lie- the three years (hut followed, Hie m a d to claimed
which his government is some- Negro population is appallingly be- World war II). opcnlv defied the Long Branch. There was a good
A factory for making automobile
publican executive eoni mil Iceman in the peace lias been blocked lime and ajjiiin b,v Units criticized. We represent, he low that of the white community. decision, and started the violence, deal of hitting in the second round bodies had Just been completed on
,
which
thev
had
promised
the
asd
i
West street for Joseph VVildanger
i
veto in
i Ihe I'l iili'd Xalions. Jit- 8»i<J. neither "watered-down
fifth AliddleLown township election district llilissia's
capi- This is due in part to the fact that, sembly in tho event that partition nnd each man Rot n bloody n^sc. at a cost of $9,000. It wus provided
This was the only timo any of the
talism" nor
Com- with Negroes denied admission to wera approved.
stead of place there, is the shadow uf an- munism. "Ourwatered-down"
proved several things.
with the most modern machinery.
task is to work out many white institutions, there are
boxers
got
a
mark.
Nicholas
was
t. Oil and oil alone is the decida system of a new and challenging simply not enough training and ing factor, false as it is, which haa the swiftest of the two, but he' got Th 8 original Ice boat Scud, which
*
It proved that the count as made by the other World War.
kind which combines Individual
caused a tragic reversal of this tired out in the third round and made the fastest time ever recordltnssia's a ^ r c s s i v e nets can be (raced freedom with a planned economy, scholarship facilities available for nation's solemn pledge. It Is not the victory went to Jeffrey.
local election board on primary election
ed by an ice boat, was givan to the
them at tht advanced level.
1
democracy
with
social
justice,"
he
the notion of sending United States
North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and
night was fight on the button. H had been to secret conferences of the JJi^ Three durThe
Board
of
Commissioners
reTht
rtglonal
graduate
school
troops to Palestine to implement
said.
Yacht club of Red Bank by James
the consensus of opinion before the recount iujjf and after the war. in which llussia
An economic plan, of course, Is plan endorsed by the Southern the partition plan that lias caused licensed the saloon of Humphrey B. Weaver for use aa a club boat.
governors is one promising atep the Administration to back down— Hayward on Wharf avenue. Mr. James Scott of Shrewsbury moved
intended
to
dispose
the
nation's
re
was held that this would lie so.
came out on top every time. The fact tluit
Department was ready to Hayward's bondsmen were James
sources to the best interest of nil toward meeting this need. Mean- our Stnte
our troops to support the Norman nnd W. A. VanScholck. to Navceink, where he had bought
Nevertheless it took a recount lo con- three leaders cnultl secretly decide aiuonjf tha pooplepto distribute plenty while, individual Americans can do send
trusteeship
which it had proponed. The signers to his application were n house and lot owned by Walter
something Immediate and practical.
9. Even now our State Depart- Ernest Grotc, Morris Pacb, WhiUill B. Connor.
vince those wlm watched the original count Lheinisclves as lo llie fale of oilier countries fairly, or to ration scarcity. But They can give greatly needed
no plan can serve peoples interests
ment hns recognized that Near East S. Hill. Richard Atkins, Isaac H.
Malcolm Lukcr, aged six years,
that, everything was iiccording to Hoyle. m i g h t , h a v e b e e n a l l
with Dictator until people arc interested enough financial support to the Negro col- oil tlclds ennnot be defended in the
Sherman, John T. Tetlcy, Joseph sun of George Lukcr of Belford,
leges
which
already
arc
doing
a
event
of
war.
and
is
turning
to
to
serve
the
plan.
while
playing on Church street fit
This was due to the fact that two members, Stalin, but such acts are contrary to the
iSschclbcch, John Shcchnn, J. EdExperience under both socialism valiant job of training future Ne- .sources in South America. One gar Brower, W. Albert VnnSchoick tluit place, was sti-uck by an autoneed
not
lie
a
military
genius
to
of the election board were pulling ballots principles of our democracy,
The ''papa and
gro
leaders.
mobile driven by Harry Lang. Sevcapitalism |)iove« that a man
recognize that our supply lines to and Martin Grillln.
eral stitches were taken to cloaa
out of the ballot box. The fact that one knows best" attitude, prevalent during the who can win people's loyalty, rouse
Tht United Tttgro College Fund the Near Bast cannot be maintained
The Heniy VanMqlcr house at cuts on his head,
in
them
a
spirit
of
national
service,
at
38
Eaat
S7th
Street,
New
York
in 'Case of conflict, an testified be- the corner of Washington and Borint'iiiber of the board had a batch of un- w;lr, is not the liest. method for this conn- and free them from their fears and
City, la conducting Its annual cam- fore a Congressional Investigating
Commissioners to have charga of
streets wns sold to George
counted ballots in one hand, and a batch of tr.v. The oneniii
ih: wus never intended greeds—free them to give their paign to raise funds for 32 private committee by one of our military den
the public library to be aitabllihed
Conk for $1,200 cash.
lenders.
best—does
more
for
national
econoIn
Monmouth county had been apNegro colleges and univeralties
counted. ballots in the oilier hand didn't for these tlniled States.
William Ravatt was awarded the
10. The Jews do not wish troops
my than any framcr of a plan.
pointed, and William M. Smith of
which train the majority of pro- from
contract
to
gravel
First
nvenue
at
the
United
States
to
support
lessen the confusion. Neither did the fact
There is tall; now of conferences heSocial justice, too, colls for moral fessional men and women of that them, Thev nr« seeking merely the Atlantic Highlands from Jackson's Freehold, county superintendent of
t h a t this helpful Henry insisted on thumb- tween our country and liussia in an t'tlort qualities rather than political he race. It deserves the widest sup- equal right with the Arabs to buy bridge to tho pier. Mr. Rp.valt was schools, wnn mnde president of the
IMs, The nmn who is socially Just port from those who believe the arms here and in England, and to to receive 54 cents for every load commission. The other members
ill" through the ballots, before thev wen; to close Ihe fjap Hint, hns been
wider is- thi- man who gives himself in defense of democracy starts In the have the arms embargo lifted so of grovel called to tho rood.
were Mrs. Georgo Bennett of Aathat they can buv nrms to defend
couuled so that, one of the candidates would a n d w i d e r between t h e two p o w e r s .
S o m e seltk-es service. And that depends minds of men,
Mrs, Louis Bocckel Df Locust bury Park, Harry Taylor of Freeihemselve.H.
Until
now
they
have
more on hb allegiance to God than
—The Christian Science Monitor. not even bnen able to procure thia Point wns cleaning house when sho hold, Mrs. Bertram Borden of
have advance knowledge of bow he stood.
feel Ihitt such coiilerc! es would he flllilc a s to the Republican or Democratic,
fell off n stop-ladder nnd xprnlneil Runtson and Mrs, Guy P. McHcnry
simnlc lustier.
at Atlantic Highlands.
The. election law requires that one others have been siur I In: end uf the war. Conservative or Labor parties.
Although WR nrc cnrtnln that her wrist.
BAII.VI SPKAKIOR
Where n man is spiritually uuid
Tho frost of the previous week
this short .nummary will evoke the
James Diunimund, who chiliui'd
member of the. election board select one Any move (hat keeps war away should be cd rather than materially Inclined,
Mi«. Arthur Crane will h« the sympathy, as it always does, of all to he 103 yenis old, died at Npw cntisod lieiivy losses to tiuuk fainiballot al :i time front the ballot box. It furHowever, if any meetings ill')-' in fact, his political adulations arc guest speaker at the Bnhn'l public fair-minded people, we need more Monmouth after II prolonged sink-' ers in Middlctown village, who lincl
nuile lnimatcrlnl. Any unselfish Sothan sympathy at thl.*» lime. In all
tnmiito plnnts set out. In .some
ther rei|uires thai this ballot be counted, p h i l i n n l , t h e l.'nited S t a i r s r e p r e s e n i n t i r e s cialist, guided by God. will do more meeting to- be held Sunday at S:30 lustlce, the lending democracy of ness, Me moved to Mlclillctuwn cascfi whole flcld3 of plnnts were
p. ni. In the Bahn'i center, DO Monfrom rtcd Blink- about DO j-Mts
checked, MUliiliL'red :ind strung before an- shonlil tleiiianil, hel'ore a n y ciin.sent, i.sjjiven, for people and for social justice moiith street. The topic for 'Ita- the world should take the first atop: previous, and for over 10 yoiirn hud destroyed.
(a) In keeping with the world's
than any sclllsh power-hungry capOnmnRo estimated at $12,000 was
other jiallol is si.decU-d for perusal,
This Hint nil iliseiissintis he niailc jiviiihihle. l o llie italist. And vice versa, The rea- cus.slon will be, "Amcrlcn'.i Spiritual promise to these dcacrvingr people; been sexton ot Ihu Mlctdlelown
Mission." Mrs. Crane Is the secre- (b) In establishing a filendlv dem- Baptist church, and had been caused by fire to tho Thomas Henty
wasn't done at, Linc.rof!.
|»nhlin t h r o u g h I lie |iress, n o t li.v eai'cfnll.y. son a Communist cannot do a* tary of the Baha'i regional teach- ocratic stronghold In tho midst of pensioned by the chinch.
Leor.nnl homestead at Chapel Hill
much Is that he leaves moral and ing committee for Now Jersey. n feudal und backward world, 'ind
John .7. Smith, foreninn for Wil- owned by Melvln A. Rice. Tho
Kleetion boards often circumvent the w o r d e d " l i a i i d i i n i s " a f t e r llie m e e t i n g s , lint spiritual character out of the pic- Mrs.
O'Harnznh Mnhnr will net aa (c) In protecting the United Na- liam O'Brien, bought the William house was occupied by Mr. nnd,
tions (and thn one chance of ponco N, Gray houeo on Bench fltroftt for Mrs, Thomas O'Neill,
chairman.
law in order to speed up the count. When hy (Mi-tlte-spol, I'epnrls from n c w s p i i p c r r e p - tiuv,
for Ihe world) by not capitulating
Tlic vital question utitions fiK'R
Stuart If. Sims, Glinlrmaii of llie
$1,100.
•
there arc no lint district lights tlie* speed-up reset 11 II I ices. ' A free a n d u n s h a c k l e d p
todny IH, "What aro your spiritual Rod Hank Bahn'i (issenihly, has re- to thn Anil) uroups who nto seekSplnneh should he v/nshod !n
Tho Vlii Camera club of Enttinmethod is overlooked, In the event of con- a t HIICII meeliii^s is llie only i l e i u o c r a t i c w a y and moral practices?" Not, "What cently returned from the 40th an- ing to destroy II.
uovcin! wntci'H hut should novcr be
town
mot
at
Rdwai-d
Vanliusklilc's.
Very truly yours,
ai'o
your
economic
theories
and
|)o.
H.'sls, short cuts by election boards should Of t e l l i n g I lie penple know Vlllll i s g o l l l " : on ) lltlcHl beliefs?"—Sncrnmentu tCal,) nual Baha'i convention held in WllThe club 'had seven nionibois. A loft to snak since greens loso valuBenjamin It. Ashln,
g
niettt III,, where ho served as «
)m|(Hl
ilnrk room hiul hern llxori up over nbln nilnnriilf nnd vitamins when
President of Zionist
be liaudled .wij.li eijiKm* car§. ITJie boards aud i
New
Jersey
delegate,
Dr.
W. U, Kurtz's ufllco at Eaton- loft In water for any length of UBM.
OrgunlzuLlon
of
Amorlcu,
£or.esLull itii^; diidoiuutic Irkkciv;. union.
something
abuiu
it.
Ifayniiuid
.1.
O'Xe.il,
Buy* con mn\n pockrt money hy eclllt;s The KcsiBtcr.—Advertihcntenl.
LETTERS FKOM
OUR READERS
RED
BANK
REGISTRR, MAY 13, 19IS
Pacre Seven
Miss Betty Jane My«.«, Spanish rinril l . • '••,• p - • • ;
. i :. \ i
•vh-i
ami English teacher, Mi.".*: Myrr.* is r "in' f'Y-i
niding Mr. Pfnnstirl with I he di 1-2H .•,:
At Leonardo S.'IHM»I
•
i
' i ;
. . ;' 1 i ••
inintic Instruction.
.-ilile 1
The annual a i t exhibit at LeoI; , .
.Mi. . \ i
nardo hi^h ."chool, under the direch:w! i> ' . ' : ~ 1 ;, . -. -1 - \\ii:
tion of Miss Emma Heflinp, will he
<" '
A ' ' If'.
llr-1,1 , if \; •
given the evenings of May 20 and
t !• '.]
r*fi y r
21, the same evenings as the high | To Have Ail School
a n,l r,i '
school operetta.
j T h e VclLM-and of Foici^n Wars N e w Yd I .,. r ; : ; - . . -.:,.{ :,( I . ^ !'
The exhibit will consist of work j post of Lone Branch is sponsoring empl(.'><<! S y • ; : i : . \ <
,,. - i m i
that was done by tho pupl)3 duiinf? ! an a r t school directed by Joseph ur^nn
i
it:.-i ; ••• . 1 1
f.i ;n
the year. The pictures will be disI M. Najdzlnski. The free course is i n i l m t i n - i ; , . I . i ; :r;' n-. :\ i . - . r.l i
played in the corridors of the Kivtdc j held Monday nights from 7 to 1111 n i i t s ,
school. The exhibit will Ineludft oils, I o'clock RL the post. Any p p n u n
Ir.-on).n;\\fi n f ' I . ' !• . - ' • , v . . :
pastels and pencil drawing.
i ;>
J over 17 having some arl experience cut. ;i • t : i ' t
o
t
;
\
_-.-r .
vi)'. \i
The operetta, entitled In Old I will be eligible. Those who inn. |
Ml
1
i:'-r
Vienna." U under the direction of should provide their own r<|ii:p- ( i d l l l ;|L
John Pfansliel, music ir«K'h(M', andnirnt. but equipment will he I'm-•'flfrSi*.
Operetta And Exhibit
300 More Phone Circuits
i,--
v
' •
' <
] ' [ • • • ; •
:
•
!
.
•if
:
.
•
H
.
.
e
.
. - • ; . • : . •
;
i
..•
!•'.
' . ' "
• . ; . . • ,
I " ! . : -
r,
1
i.-
>•»-
: -
t-'.:\~.
. •
l
• ! i
.
•
t'.<
A
-
T
• • • • : :
;i
i > : , < .
.i " . i i
'•:'.<•
••!
i n
N
.
4
BE SMART r SAVE TIME AND MONEY
COME TO ARTHUR MURRAY'S A N D
I
Loft: New Jersey Bell Telephone
splicers tie together two links of a
new telephone cable, which will
widen voice highwny from Northem New Jersey to the MonmouUi
shore men. Twenty-nine miles in
length, the cable will provide more
than 300 additional circuits In lime
for the annual summer upswing in
calling. Picture was taken on
Tramp Jlollow road near Ked Bank.
Above: The Red Bank exchange
is nlso bring enlarged for- the summer rush in telephone trnlllc. Here
a Western Electric ci|u:pment injslallation supervisor tests a newly i
added section of switchboard an'
Operators Doris E. Gunn and Mrs.
] Audrey Kichtor look on.
Oceanport Council
j T« Fi-lit Gas Hike
Water Scrvit*;
Also Criticized
YOU WILL DANCE AFTER ONE LESSON
Y(HJ
'e;|nl
quickly
;it Arthur
MuiTiu's. Mis famous M;ijjic Step
Method assures that. You learn correctly—Hie newest steps as the lies!
dancers &u them. Ami you acqiiiie
lifclonjf KIace anil conlidenee.
NOW!
Olare-Free Driving for Less Than $1.00
POLAROID iomviNC VISOR
Yes, mice yon put yourself in flie
hands of an Arthur Murray expert
you've found the sure sliorl-eut in
new fun and popularity. So come to
your nearest Arthur Murray Studio.
Arthur Murray's stall is chosen fur
dancing talent and cliarniinj; personality, fr'ch teacher is thnroujrhly
trained in Arthur Murray's unique,
melhiid-;. C o m e
today—surprise
your friends at your next parly.
»il,\
liisl;i||)-it
\
I I In i r . K i n n i i ' l K
\.\\h.
<
An Excl j s i v e
Whel
Scoop
/
&
.50
SUN
ARTHUR MURRAY
O . N I . V
CLEARSITE
Mi 11 s m i l U I I I I I I n « s h l i s
1111111I iiiul imlisliori I,.
M \ Mill.'
157 Broad Street
Red Bank
Telephone Red Bank 6-4406
'-<?- 4»'
for appointment
We know of a folia n*med tohabod Purvis
• W h n w;i> ,-ihviiys c o m p l a i n i n g a b o u t lack of !-rr\ir<\
But now lie's stopped cry in1
For lie's dou'blcrj'Oii-cyiii1
(And liis iliiclur reports lie's a whole Jut less jionous)
WITHOL INDUSTRIES
Letvig St.
Kalonlimn
3-0810
CORDUROY
FOR FUN IN THE SUN
Sturdy corduroy
mad*
info jackttj, ikirli, ihorU,
llacki . , , tverything you
could think of to have
fun outdoori.
We hav»
• all these for you in gray,
whin,
red, aqua, and
gr««n. Sizei 1 0 - U .
Tht borough council of Oceanport, made three protests last
Thursday night as complaints were
aired against 4>ropo£ed new ,533
ratci, discontinued mil service and
interference with water supply.
. The council directed that nn int uuiry bo made among shoru to\vn&
j to consider a possible joint action
i against a new schedule of rates
I which tho Jersey Central Uuwer
1
and Light company plans to put into eflect soon. They adopted a resolution protesting any decrease in
railroad service including the droppins of previously .scheduled stops
of Pennsylvania railroad trains at
tho Little Silver railroad station,
which serves Occunporl.
Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
; ftmber) Pint
Pint
U l ' I ' S R ' l l
Councilman Harry S. Koch led
the attack on water service as he
pointed out that Vionmouth C'onsol1 idatcd Water company has failed to'
notify users when it has decided to
temporarily hnlt service in the
urea. Mayor C. Kenneth Riddle
«aW that it was his understanding
that the company was required by
law to make such notification. The
Poitaupeck water company, which
supplies most of the borough buys
its water from the Monmouth company.
I An emergency resolution approi printing $13,000 for road repairs
i was authorized after Councilman
I Edward C. Wilson announced an
;
urgent need for attention {0 JO
!
streets in the borough. Minimum
repairs he said, would cost .$17,023,
hut $3,550 In state aid would be re; ceived. '
j;<i\vn
i l lilll
fl'oiii
lll>ilili|Uill>ll>r,s
I'Xclll.'i'iC
I.live
I.:1111•
I'cii'
lifidrs
IMJIlll'-lll-llI'llcl'
U r i i h i l
S!ni|i|ii-.
wI n i v s . l l l l t i n
1
'"new look."
LOUIS PHILUPPt ftngelus
Bride's and Bridesmaid's
LIPSTICKS
Gowns and Accessories
\^
Ami Flmrrr Uirl / / / T S «
All. Work itII'I Ihiiul
l)m\i',.
III/ i'.rjiiri
Tiiiluriiiij
St •!ni •.•//•! » « • * ,
AI.XO
Super Shaving Special!
Ready Made Gowns
CADETS OX HONOR ROLL
Two cadeta from Red Bank,
Dominick Acerra, son of Mr. and
Mis. Louis Acerra of 11 Bridge avenue, and James H. Cottrell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Cottrell of 1
VIsU place, earned places on the
thi'd quarter honor roll at Bordcntown military institute, where they
are memhers of the senior class.
Dean Harold Morrison Smith announced recently that Acerra's
average for the quarter was 86.50
and Cottrell averaged 88.25. The
boys ranked 13 and 16 in their
class,
NYLON
SHAVE BRUSH
for liridvs • I'ruins • (!nnhitili<m
•
riaitlc handle. Rrmtrkabty
low-prlerd «t . . . ON'LY
TUXEDOS TO mm; •
LOVE LANE
BRIDAL SHOPPE
2 3 West Front Sheet
GOLD SEAL
FACIAL TISSUES
GLASS WAXC O c
PINT....Only33 ?400 Sheets
19'
Hod Hank
Telephone Red Bank 6-1172
M O T H BALLS /
Boyi can maka uocket mun«r by isllini Th« He«l«tcr.—AcivertlMment.
Sturdy Paper
or FLAKES 1 1c I N A P K I N S 1 1 c
10 Oz. Pkg.
1 1 ispecial 80 for H
SUIT
17.95
TOPPM .
17.95
Colorful Slip Covers Will
Give Your Room a Spring Pick-up
PARA CRYSTALS )
SHIT ilralli to
ninths!
POUND
PIOAL PUSHERS . 6.50
Xew materials ore arriving daily . . . glorious floral prints
flbsorbent
TOILET
TISSUE
A
stock up .NOW:
Q C
650 SHEETS
X
(pkt«r«i)
. . . stript'H . . . plain colors . . , guy plaids.
SUCKS
7.95
SHORTS
3.95
SKIRT
7.95
All of them can he used
IVORY or LUX I LUX, PALMOLIVE or
nloiifi or cninhinpil fo mnko slip envoi's tlnil will roflpft ,vonr own
, FLAKES Oflct LIFEBUOY
origiiinlil.v nnil good lastp,
,
Wi! cut anil pin (it in voiif home, .mil ilic,v jirc ili-livi.Ted
within two 'weeks . . . liwintifully iiiinle, pri'SMcd, ITIIIIV to iisu fur
LARGE BOX . . .
SOAP
iUi!SMMM
Jllilll V
\
AT THE WHITEHOUSE
TO BROAD 'STREET
OPJSN miDATH TILL »
SHOP
FHIDAY TIL
U I1. M.
CONAKMK.VT
Ill'DCI'T I'AVJIKNMS
INTCUOH
ECGHATOW
VI W.«ONI HI
•MUlAMiMI)
Cor. Broad & White Sts.
Phone Red Bank 6-0355
AT WH ELAN'S
RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 13, 1948
. Page Eight
CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS
ST. ANTHONY'S POST 1037
SECOND ANNUAL DANCE
HOTEL MOLLY PITCHER
Saturday, May 22nd, 1948
DONATION
Frank Maiia * Orchmtra
JUST ARRIVED!!
SUMMER HANDBAGS
IN ALL THE NEWEST STYLES
1 ••» t o 4 * '
NYLO\ SWEATERS
SPRING SHADES. SIZES M - 40.
NYLONS
I.G.U.. » 1 " t O * 2 "
«G.ug. * 1 " tO
$
1*
S
SHOP FRIDAY TILL * P. M.
CARROLL HOSIERY SHOP
CORNER OF BnOAIt AND MONMOUTH STREETS
Jack Goldin
Leaves Estate
To His Widow
Forty-One Children
Attend Story Hour
Mies Esther W. Bower will tell
the stories Saturday morning at
the story hour at the Eisner .Memorial library.
Each Saturday
morning between 30 and 11 o'clock,
this hour for boy» and kids between the agea of four and eight Is
Kev. John T. Maltlirtvn sponsored by the Red Bank-Keyport regional group of the MonMakes He<|in>ls
mouth County Branch of the American Association of University
Women in co-optration with the
To Cliarilv
trustees of the Red Bank Free Pub.
All children between
Jack Goldin, proprietor of Gold- lie library.
n's Men shop on Broad street, who these ages ar. welcome.
Miss Bower will tell "Sylvester
dier) April 17, left his estate in
trust, for his wife, Anna Bell Gold- the Subway," "The Little Family,"
in. Upon her rlrvtth the residue is "The Pied Piper of Hamelin
U> £<t to their three children, Mir- Town," "The Story of Jairus'
iam. Hrtty and Thelma Goldin. Mis. Daughter and "Epaminondas » n J
Goldn arid the thlee children weie His Auntie."'
Last Saturday 41 children frrm
nnmrd rxriMitrkTS.
Mr*. Lillie B. White, wife of all parts of Red Bank and nearby
George E. White, who died Afjrll towns came to hear Mrs. John T.
Ifft her estato to her husband, Simpson tell "Pretiel," "Five Hundred Hats of Bartholomew Cubins,"
who was na.med executor.
Mrs. Thadea D. Borgeson, wife of "The Little Lame Prince" and "The
Carl A. Boigeson of Red Bank, who King's Stilts." This last the childied March 15 at. Little Silver, left dren acted out after the telling.
her estate to her husband, who was Before the atoriea began some of
the hoys and girls, who had arnamed executor.
tin. Fannie Kirkegard of Middle- rived early, were pointing out the
town township, who died April 16, various trees on the beautiful terleft her estate to her daughter, races of the library—the red
Margaret Cornell of Washington maples, the pines, spruces, the dog
avenue, Leonardo, who was named wood, oriental quince, apple and
magnolia. They were all beautiful
executrix.
in the sun, with the river as a loveGeorge Stephen Young of Jer-ly
background.
sey City, who died al Rumson April
Mrs. Donald English and Miss
21, left his estate to his wife, Mr«.
Florence
R. Kridel assisted with
Daisy S. Young, who was named
the children,
executrix.
Maria A. Baskervillc of Freehold,
whu died May 24, 1947. left $100 to D.A.It. Delegate*
lii-i son William of Brooklyn, and
Sim- to his niece, Nettie Davis, al- Kcad Keporlt
so o: Brooklyn. The rest of his Dclegatea who attended the aneatatr. was left to Nettie Davis and nual Continental Congress of the
another niece, Jeanette Taylor of
Scninton, PH., who was named ex- Daughters of American Revolution
.society last week in Washington,
ccuti ix,
D. C., read reports at a recent
Arthur .1. Harry of LonR Branch, meeting of Shrewsbury Town chapwho died April 22, left all his sport- ter, D.A.R., at the home of Mis.
inrj outfit.*, skates and golf er|llljimo'-l to his son Krnnlt. The rest C. Kiank Horden at Shrewsbury.
of 111;; clothing, tools, machinery, Delegates were Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Huirj family records, mementos N'I-MI nnd Mrs. Robert Giblon, and
and heirlooms were left to hisMrs. Glblon's report was given by
brother, Robert Harry. The rest Mrs. C. A. Osborn.
Mrs. George A. Kuhner, who diof hift estate was left in cquiil
sll ire* tu his five children. Wilbur rects the D.A.R. physo-thcrapy proE. Cox of East Willislon, Lung IS' gram at Ellis Island for veterans,
was the speaker. She explained
land, was named executor.
Rev. John T. .Matthews, retired this program anil exhibited examples
of leathcrcraft, nietnl work
rjui.'cupal minister, who died at
I.on'4 Branch March I!7, left his all- and other projects at the D.A.fl.1
ve:- chalice and paten to the Church center there,
Following the session, Elliot Lcof PL Mary liy the Son, Point Pleasvine entertained with piano solos.
ant Beach,
H; left tu Ihc rector, wardens Assisting hostesses were Miss Marami vestrymen nf St. James churcil, garet Bordcn and Mrs. Charles L.
LOUK Branch, nil his war bonds and Reckless.
United Stntes government bonds.
p road to belter and bic builHis vestment^ and personal proplend* llirouifh The Regis
erty were left to the Order of the
l
\
Holy Cros.s, West Port, New Ynilt.
He left to John Owen Jones of
Lon« Brunch $HJD, a silver watch
and chain, a Greek cross and an
Oxford Bible.
II.' also left to the Order uf Holy
d o t s $1,000 to become part of an
cndi-wmcnL fund fur St. Andrews
School for Boys in Tennessee. All
his clutliing ami bedding was Icfl
to Si. Andrews school.
He loft $500 to tlic Sisters of St.
Mmy, Peekskill, New York, to becon.c part of .in endowment fund
of S!. Mary's School ior Girls, Sewanec, Tennessee.
Oilier Ijcquesls inckidcd $jl) lo
the Guild of All Souls, Philadelphia: 525 tu the Confraternity ol
thn. Blc.^cd Sacrament, Wesl Orange' $300 to Rev. William H.
Stoni- of Wcnonah; S100 to George
Dcy of Lung Branch, and $50 to
Malcolm Kirliy of Long Branch.
The rest of his estate was left
to Nashtotah house in Wisconsin.
Burtlla Stein of Long Branch,
who died March 14, left $300 to her
Minnddiildrcn. The rest of her estate was left in equal shares to
he/ children, Milton M. Stein, Joseph I'. Stein, Theresa Hcimlich jnd
Regina Xeimnrk. Joseph Stein and
Sol Neimark were named cxecutois,
IT'S TIME
TO
THINK OF
STORAGE
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
Vtir Your
Furs and Winter Garments.
THIS YEAIt
STOKE
AT
LEON'S
2-Certified Vaults-2
At I am moving from Atlantic Mighlande, will disperse at Public Auction my
entire Nouaehold floods and Furniehlngt on the premises at:
38 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
on
O.V Of II rKEMISES
LEON S
Friday
and
Saturday,
M-;ii White St. H. B. S-2MIO
A. A.
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
. Red Bank Qroup
P. O. lox 49
N. J . Information Office
Phone Humboldt 2-28H
Experienced'
Operators
and
!
149 MORFOKD PLACE,
HEM BAKK
and
22nd
EXHIBITION, THURSDAY, MAY 30
10)30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Baby Grand Piano (Chlckering), Oriental Rugs (Bi Jur-Kabls^.an-Saroult), Jfroadloom Domestic Rugi In Old Rose-Green and Maroon, Secretary (Winthrop), Tables (French), French
Lamps, Brass Fireplace Equipment with Decorative Hail, Floor and Table Lamps, Corner Cabinets
(Curios), Love Seat, French Clocks, Occasional Living Room Chairs, Droplcaf Tables, End Tables,
Tier Tables, Radios (Console and Table Models), Lusterware, Bric-a-brac (Serves-Dresden-Limoges), French China Tea Set, Hand painted gold encrusted 142-plcce Dinner Set complete, Placi
Plates, Old English Dinner Set (Blue and White), Crystalware, Chinawarc, Chinese Tables, Portable Bar (Mahogany), Silver Tea Set with Tray (English), Candle Sticks (Sheffield), Dining Room
Set of ten pieces in mahogany (Chippendale), occasional Sheraton Tables, Grandfathers Clock
(English) with Westminster Chimes, Coffee Table (Mahogany), Banjo Clock, Antique Sewing Table,
three drawers, (Maple and Mahogany); Fine Imported Table Linens, Chairs and Sofas in SatinBrocade and Leather, Pictures, Mirrors, Books, Boudoir Chairs and Lamps, Hall..Runners (Broadloom), Porch and Lawn Furniture, two Cameras, Bicycle (Elgin), Frigldiirc, seven complete Bedroom Sets of Twin and Double Beds in Mahogany and Curly Maple with custom made Springs and
Mattresses, Occasional Chests of Drawers, larg« amount of fins Glassware and many other itcnn
consisting of household requisites,
.
•
_
NOTE: Plcnse do not phone or call at the residence prior to exhibition. For any Information
communicate with the Auctioneer. Sale will be held outdoors with comfortable s«ats for all viiitors. In event of Inclement weather sale will take place indoors. All items to be ramoved at conclusion of .sale. The undersigned and Auctioneers shall not be responsible In case of accident or
injury to any person or persons in, on or about the premises.
• y Order of FLORENCE LINDAUER
I
tale Conducted l y
Wanted
Marold Levinsohn
Corporation
list
French, English and American Furniture, Georgian and other Silver, Chinese Art, Oriental
and Domestic Rugi, Decorative Table Pieces, Objetg d Art, Fine Linens ami Laces, Porcelains,
Pottery, Crystals.
Leu fliers
Come In fur Interview.
May
AT 1 P. M. EACH DAY
B. G. COATS,
J. W. BURNS, Auctioneers
490 Bath Ave., Long Branch, N. J.
Telephone 6-3599
Member*. "Satinnul Sociclii of Auctioneers''
CLERKS:
Frank Woolley, C. A. Burlc, H. E. Long.
~-~
The Auctioneers, having been favored with instructions from the above to sell by Auction,
most cordially invite everyone to inspect these unusually fine offerings. Anyone who cannot at»
tend the aale may nave their bids faithfully executed by the Auctioneers,.
•i'1 «.« '
I N D I V I D U A L I T Y
IF YOU HIT SOMEBODY
WITH YOUR CAR
•'
It happens more uNeii ilian not . . . the men
who du well 'in golf do well wilh their clothes,
loo.
They like to look as neat as ihc course it-
self . . . and they know (hat cuinfurt contributes
to the game.
Our sport shirts are every golfer's
would Hit l a w . . .
• seize your home?
O seize your things?
Q seize your income?
What's your protection?
$
What's your protection if
your car should be stolen?
$
Or burn? $
Protection is too inexpensive
to neglect a minute or a mile,
dish . . . cut with plenty of arm and shoulder
OTHIR HASH QUESTIONS...
room.
SLACKS FROM #10.95
Have you ample insurance tftitut
burglary and other poiiible louel
at home—on houiehold goodi, jewelly, (uri, silverware, clothing., etc.?
O VES D ER, AH, WELL—?
How about louei away tram
home — luggage, golf clubs, camerai, jewelry, fun and luch?
• FULLY COVERED
• HADN'T THOUGHT OF IT
How much would you need pet
week if an accident kept you (rom
SPORT SHIRTS FROM 15.00
working for 200 weeks? $
How much of K lump sum if you
were totally and permanently disabled? $
„
The slacks are cut for comfort . . . for a
•••••ice, trim look.
The scope of fabrics in both
.•sjiirts and slacks is wide,
Come in before your
;'• first golf dale of the SCUSUM,
AmericaFore
• INSURANCl
CROUP •
JUJI ai the 1948 Cadillac differs from all other can in the character of its quality and
pcriormance-.o docs it differ in individuality of appearance. More lhan ever before,
Cadillac's inner goodness is now being mirrored in its outward beauty. You can
actually sec tlic degree of Cudillnc Icadcrihip as the car flashes past on the highway. A s a
result, tlmusunds who have not previously aspired ID Cadillac ownership are deciding lo
make Cndillnc their next motor car. Orders placed with dealers in the past few months
have broken all records in Cadillac's long history of public approval. Have you seen
the new Giclillnc? If not, you are welcome to call at our showrooms at any time.
HOWLAND B. JONES MOTORCO.
M l •MADWAY
LONG BRANCH
Allaire & Son Agency
III MO.VMOI Til NT,
11KU HANK 1'IIONK U-iiiM
8 MAPLE AVENUE
1 / r . W Vf HilAt
RED IANK. N. J.
i '
KK1) B A S K H K G I S T E K , -MAY 1 3 , lltl*
CURLEY EXHIBIT HOME
Party Follows
Rosary Meeting
SNYDERS'
: h v :Y••>*-.
.f
lli!l.
Kii.e's
II r ! i » j r ,
M
J.,
m:
I V n l m .cl:iy,
M.-i)
:l:3fl
i.Vl.n-i.
.11 •>.< n f l m
l ' u ; ! e c : . ( H i ; i ! il I ' . r - I ,<* w -I'
Iti-fOfC
B t l r y : :
[<.r
|t>
M«nmmi:h
from Jji,e
Hills
I;-I:I.!IBI.
|i
SPORT COAT
J. rr,r:
f n : a - u r n >.( n n
1 . I'.il-v : n J u m
I,
(,ir
ship
,1.1'. • • , « • [ : ,
Y
Jr.,
I !i 1 •
H:
f..r •!.' • • I ' T i l ' 1 Hi I
':rt
S«.
J
Tlidi f'i" Vinril-i/i'li"1!.'*"^!,.
Plans Manv Events
AN ESTABLISHED RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY
i l l
>-»B-.
l'.'io.
•;:.-.
N'.i.
RIOT
I,
A tricky tray party featured the T o n U . M n n r b | . , r a f u l l o f : h .
meeting; last week of the Rosaiy 1 3 1 y c n i s , l i m n J i : . , I , m , •,„ J u n e I ,
society of St. Dorothea's church,
D c t l l i l f i l S l i t ' i ^ t i . J i ' . i o l . i H i e r n file w / l l
Eatontown. Mrs. Clifford Cadman t h e ' J ' o w n i l u p O r k m . l --. p y n f l i n t
wai chairman, assisted by Mrs. m . i y lie h i u l m u m n p j i l i r a t i i i ! :
Helen Kreuger and Mrs. Jean i - m i l i e i l r h " c l ; a n . I li.il I>.• i.. 1 l e ' . ' e r , • >
Smock.
let
fnnh
In tr.ff
Mit , - i l i r n ' . n r s .
H i K t i : i s I L - « o r v t il -.0 i t ' j r r ? n n r u " » ' !
The society decided to send a
- Ii r
siirrincii:^,,,,.
contribution to the playground b i l lAsl,l (isl n uni '. . . h!j.i)i:s• : ! ! M :ti
l
f.irlh
MI t!i'> M>ocommittee of the Eatontown Wot'lfrk
m e m ; n l . - ;i i , ; . i t
i.r '.tils
mlv.rmen's Community club.
If |
Mrs. Virginia Piccola was named
.
Sllci*i'ii!.f-il
li'dili r
chairman of the sunshine commit.fli |.
tee, of which Mrs. Cadman and fill n i s l i t i r et S! f\ n c.itiip.i
ly
i
MM, Kreuecr arc the other mem. if. t i n ' j i l i m
i hct'
bers. A spiritual bouquet and a gift IJ irrucet M
! ' I(•!
r d ,ii-i,
H I Plub o n d m . i y l-f l i - r <>!•.<••: li : i i
I Pr mb-o! n d | . r . n of flowers have been sent to Miss Jo ifr c t M
t h'nI r d , f iH
iM
w.'h
rcov.•.;..!, I
I hf u t h L h « I ' o u l
railM
1m K - h . - v - t d
r^-ii ;
Ella Conway, who la ill.
yenr.
I
Mrs. Ross Ann Orechio and Mrs. l l d d
in.is'
flic
ttitli
t!m
Tnwiuh.li
Frances Eanorlno volunteered to C l e r k o n •-:• l i r f u ; . - M n - J J. ! ' . * l - , n '
nf
ihl<ii*a!inii
of
d'ini3,-«
sew gowns for the May crowninc
Donations for flowers for the .May vi II n.«pp ii'l t ! i c T i t w n ; - h i> ('• i n u n . * \ iii fr
event were given to Rev. Frederick
:••••',!.
a m i i: i t i n ] v ! !,„
i r e i v r t j w l i r r o l l l n i l i i l i ] ) ) i n ^ u n t I;: 1 h;iH |
Child,
n l l i i r n : n i p r ( i w il i ^ i f i r ! n i h n i n
:I:J
The semi-annual
Communion
l l i d ' I r r U a l ' n I l ^ k n l t o KTJv<* n : : r r r ; i >
brsakfut will be held June 6. Mrs. i m p i l u ' K i ' m i i d . M I t l i ' i t IT li:•.c i i n o t
'
Cadman and Mrs. Esther Hunter n M i r o W f i . t ! i r n r l i . ' r m n y lif,
Tin
T i m - m i l li i r s e r v , - .
tlm
rich'
In j
ar« co-chairmen of the event.
Plans for a pilgrimage In June kr et oj rt rl l' t. i l . i*- il, - u p p i n v c o f a n y i l i i i i p ' . i . f r
wein discussed. A card party will
All Li.|. ni'K! hr. nil »!mtn.iltl IV...
Ill
f
«•:,,),
; ;,••,:•I,,.,!
in
I I,- !
he held May 27 In the church hall.
Other events planned nro a dani'P, o n v r l n i i i . l i r . n . r . i ; l i t - i i n l i m a m i n i l i l l i s . '
a food sale nnd a rummage. S;I!I\ n f 1 h i - l i i i l d i . : i n i l m i l l
n l
I n t . n '
datci; for which will he announced.
nf
MiilillrlniM'
" ' i
New members introduced were
ntjivAuii w. nonr.it I ^. '
Mi-3. Virginia Piccol.i nnil Mr?.
'IViu'lullili Cl.rli.
Helen Keyon, and a guest, Mm. _ ! _ ' » • ' . I : M : i y I . I ' M - .
_ _
';
Jean Mead.
NOIICK TO l i l D D t R S .
"" I
B
of tha many CURLCV HOMES told ovary buyer aaw, comparad and
raturnad of hit own accord and purchand.
EXHIBIT HOME OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 P. M.
MR. EIGENRAUCH ON PREMISES
DIRECTIONS:—Driva •road Street, Shrawtbury, and turn down White
Street, opposite Shadow Brook Inn entrance to Roblnton Plaoa. Turn
left EXHIBIT HOME third house on right.
PRICE $ 1 0 , 8 0 0
liidaaV
Eaton town Society
BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY
rage
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
PHONE RED BANK 6-486S
Till.
Sperling Takes I'holos
At Dog Shows In South
'I'liWIi.'-llip
Tn»li..ll
I':,I.
I
:,|.
a
• 'lilllllllllri'
Hal!.
.1..
I "
KiMK'i
n n
ClIDIIlitl.r
M : I | I [ ! I I I I V
i n , , ! : , , , '
!»•
n.
,,f
hilil
it •
Iliulm.-iv.
W n l n i s i l i i v ,
Of
will
til.
! tic-
uii.
r . M \
II :
Nil.
a,
I
Red Cross Training
Gray Lady Volunteers
I . M r i i - t
!
1
t h e
Tinviihlli|i
l.l( lL
; i r il
i-n|iv
i i j i r !
. - m y
nl
IMIII-
h
I t i c h l
Telephone "Roads"
* Just as additional •utomohiles
requite mote roads—so additional
telephones require more circuits to
carry your calls in and outof town.
But adding new cable is a painstaking job o f connecting many
wires by hand—and it takes time
as well as materials.
• During the past two years, more
new circuits have been installed
than in any other period of our
history. They are helping to handle
the calls resulting from the large
number of telephones we've added
in the same period—along with the
additional calljthatereryone seems
to be making. And we're installing
"srill more circuits—as fast as our
supply unit can produce the cable.
* * *
i s
i c s i r v f i l
I n
H I
<;i I:\PI.AIDS
• IIICCKS
• HOI NDSIOOIH
Ripht in the face of rising p
Sn.vder's ,uoos to town with tinainazinj." savings event in years! This
special sale of 100'.' all* wool sport
coats for Boys and Husky Hoys, will
he perfect buys for school f>radu;tU's.
Take advantage of this wonderful offer! You are invited to see these top
quality sport coats. We're sure you
will want more than one!
p
NEW JIRSIY M I L
TELEPHONI COMPANY
In.-
•
N .
To make your telephone service better
and better, we're in the midst of •
52 30,000,000 expansion program. Who
supplies the mDncy.'Inmtorj do,through
•heir purchase of telephone securities.
The mode)' you pay for telephone service
is used for wages, taxes, depreciation
and other operating coats and to pay
investors for the use of their money.
Mii'.rrliil
REGULARLY i:t
vi'
I'MU'IISIIII
Joseph E. Sperling, owner and :;::•'( o ' c l n r l . .t> In- , C n : i I n r I I I ,
ml I L I-...r i ; n , U . n ' . :
„:']
manager of Pan Photo service uC > ' . i ! ! , i - : i
Broatl street, lias returned from iin
extended business trip through
H i i l s f u r lliii-liin..!.- l l ' - n - i . - l
N n . 'J, I . . - , H I . ;
Texas, Georgia, North and South a n l ' i , f o r n l i - r t t i n f m i l ' ( I I y i ' i i r , l i i i m
1, I'J-H, III Jlllli- I, I!H!I.
Carolina and Virginia, where lie Jllllr
acted as official photographer for l . i HI li ii ci iNi n l o f. o fr o r CIaIi ' tl .. ini ii :i . . o f l it : h« it rni -c - t C i l N yn i. ; i r 2« ., \
most of the don shows on the cir- f r i i l l l J i l l i c I . I '.I 1 ^ t n . l u l u - I , H i ; . I .
l l r t n i l n l
niii-i'itii'.-i'i'itM
IIi.- o n
li!,. w i t h !
cuits held throughout these states.
The tour started in Corpus Chris- m y I n . h i . i l i i p n i i i i p p i . - • . , • . . . - i .
All
I m l i
IIIIIM
li,'
ini'i.i
iiii"l
l.y
H
ti, Texas, March IK and ended in
Atlanta, Ga. April 25. This is tlio • r t i l l i - i l i - l i n l , n i . i l I , i l l i o i . i l : . t t f : - , , ;
:l
liirlll
in
tl-i-prrnu-ii'ii.i.!.
second trip of thin nature Mr.
Sperling has made einuc the first h i l l s , u s fcnl f o : ; h I n t i n s i i n - i t ' i i - n t l r n i * .
of the year when he was invited
to photograph the circuit. In Flori- Ci - li fe lrr k. ' i t i no nr se mo inn l e l i l n, i pwii nt ht o tf h e t h i sT , i w mI I lHvI rI r- P.
da In January. Many ot his 4'hoto- t i s ^ n i ^ ' f i ' i ' l i f t ^ . ' l i n o n n 5 ' i i ^ f p i i i r ^ p o n t n f l ,
graphi have been seen In national
P u r r p s s f u '
Itiilrlrr
in
n n y
raf.
m u s t
fiiinisli
mirr-ty
rniiiii;tny
linn«l,
w i t h
dog magazines.
cninnnny
sntisfnrtory
tn
tlip . T o w n s h i p
The phase of photographic work t ' o m m i t l r r , i n l l i r i i n i r n n i r (if t l i p m i l .
arose from Mr. Sperling'.-! interest ( r t i r t p f i r . , h u i IT n i h r n - y ^ n r I ' r n i \\ \
i | , tli>- i - i ' i ' l m ; i y I - '.<•: m i c l l i i r r l .
in show dogs which, since tho end nI Hf ' C . IHi*
hr
rmitract
inirc
with
i^'.ivi»ion t
of tlie war, has been Increasing to l l u i l . t h e l i . i m l i m ; « l Im r n i c M - f i l t . i . ' l i
the extent thnt he now owns, ex- y o u r .
,
Kulilrr
must
nin with
tlip
Tnwnsliip
hibit* and raises pure-bred dnchsChrk
««ii n r
Uotnrn
Miiy
ill!. I ' . l H ,
n |
hunds.
i-i r t i i i c i t t f of
t l m Ii.riiiiiui
df (himi>!i, : '
While on the most recent tour K r u i i i i i l , n n i i t i n - 'I i n v i . - h i p C r m i m n ;
Mr. Sperling photographed Dr. w i l l i i i M i c r i s.iMii' I ' i ' i i r t o i x ' c i v l r i " n !
i l s 111: M : i y ^ O t h , .111-! i n . hi-1 w i l l lir !
Luis Perez Moreno, the director of M
i c n . l v n l w h i ' n - t h . : <luiMttii»: i!rmin<l h i t , '
sports for the Republic of Cuba. n o t h c c i i ; i | i p n i v c f l n i » r t t i tlift n i t - w i n c . I
I l i d i h r i s :I!<-I> i i b k i il h i K l v r n l d ' M K i l . I
who was officiating at the Atlanta
do;? show. After talking to Dr. Mo- n | . | » n » v . - i l . : h r u t i i . r n v . y I . - ,
\
reno through his Interpreter Jose
Tin! T i t w i ^ h i t i
I'^irvs
th«
r j;hl
hi 1
Castro, Mr. Sperling was honored
by an Invitation to come to Culm
A I! i)iiU m u s t
lie n n
Munl.inl
Proand act as official photographer at linsftl
l-'tiini
which
is
ntlndicrl
tn
thr
their show next year.
KI'TIIM-
9.95
til.
ITI'I
TII»-II-II
M : I I I I I I " I I « I I .
> l u
For A Limited Time Only
n i l ,
Gabardine S L A C K S . . . * "
O P E N M I MAY
I I I J . 9 I'. >l.
r
;
nf t h n
hiiitli.r,
a ml
T(iwtii-fii|i
Ciiinmitli:o
of
Mi<lfllcttiu-ti.
32 Broad St.,
Q
Red Bank. N. J.
wMi-Msr-iI
In
(fir I
nf
the
*J*o\vtisli*t*
IIUWAIU) W . ItDllRRTP,
Townxtiin C i - r k .
Monday the hospital and recreation corps of the Monmouth county
Red Cross chapter started their
third class tu train Gray Ladles
»lnc» the end of the war. These
volunteers will Bcrvo at Fitkin nnd
Monmouth Memorial hospitals, and
it the station hospital at Fort
Monmouth.
Classes will be held, every night
this week, and will include field
trips to the various places where
Gray Ladies «ervc. The course Is
supervl«ed by Mrs. Carl Tongrlng,
corps chairman. Speakers include
Mlsi Lucy E. Tompkina, chapter
executive secretary; Mrs. Elmer C.
Hazard, chairman of volunteer services, and Mrs, Robert G. Haley,
who explained corps organization
and Its objectives. Twelve women
registered for the course.
riiitril: Mny 1. ! ! ) ! ' .
Here'i tlie o r d u t ' t
inMiirwl new wordf for * ! •
.My Merry Oliismobil*.*
It's tlie huturamic " 9 V •
ItramJ nfw model that'l
l^ailihg lite w&r inlo a n t v
r.olclrn l!rn (if proffreM
nllfl
fldvanrrmtnt!
MEN
Protect Your Winter
Qarments
With
MNITONE CLEANINO
I'lUH
Storage in Leon's
"Certified Vaults"
Call R. B. 6-2800
For •> Banded Mettcnfer
LEON'S
Sine* 1912
•ft-76 White St.
SHMPF0CU8
TILIVISION
D. W. MAY CORPORATION MO'FUITON STRUT, NIW^YORK 7, N. Y.
f icfusiv* Dfili/bwlen far Northern New Jeriev
I en Islamite' In e tfnlenhla." tani n e j
detail*.
Nome
:KT.s.«..-.»«.
Addrtu
City
I.W.MitCW!, l !NMMM.,»raV«t?. N.V..I«et.O
Uni « • IIJ)iilml«fl_IIU'»!u'.»_«*."«"?J»<.»«?«itJ(
Stale
4
•«
« . H. 6-3800
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Th» Townihip Commiltet
of the
Townihip of Mifldletown, will receive
bids nt ft meeting of thn Townihip
Committee to he hold nt tlie Township
Hall, King'* Highway, MiridJclown, N.
J., on Wednefiiliiy, Mny 2§, 19 AH, at
3:80 o'clock In the afternoon fnr [lu.
Collection and fJlanusnl nf (inr linen nnr]
Refill! Mnterlnl for District No. 1,
Port Monmouth as follows;
Bldi for finrbriKe District No, 1, East
Ktuniburg for t\ term of one (1) year,
r » m June 1, 1943 to June 1, 1940.
Bid* for Garbage District, No. 1,
B u t Kcantbunr for a term of thre* (8)
jrwrt, from June 1, 1048, to June 1,
1151,
Detailed ipeciflcaUoni a r t on flit with
th« Townihip Clerk and copy of inrne
may be hnd upon application.
All bidi must be accompanied by *
certified check and bid bond tetter, us
let forth in the Bpeclflcntioni,
Rlffht li renervcd to reject any a'r nil
bltls, nt let forth in the ipedficatinni.
All jiroviiions set forth in the • purifications on file with tho Townihip
Cttrk' a n made a putt of thli ndvrr*
tlietntnt, th» »«nm B I If htreln repented.
Successful hiddtr in any ea.io must
furnlih
mrety company bond, with
compnny satisfactory to thr Tnwnehip
Committee, in the amount nf the contract price, lint If a thrre-yenr term in
• occfitad, the bond nmy hn for one-third
of tha (writmet price with iraviitimi
thnt tht bo ml must he renewed encli
year.
Bidder must file wilh th'1 'Counthip
Clerk or. or ticforc May 'J2, 10 H, a
jertlflenle nf the locution of ilumpliiir
ground, nnd the Township Commltlcrwill inspect hfimc prior to receiving ut
bldi nn May Ut\\, and no hid * l | | be
received whrrc the iluintiiiiu uruiiii'l has
not linen npprtivcil M-ioi- tu the mooting!.
Blddrr It nlso nuked t» Kivn all'i'iinte
dumidntr arrnunrl, tn thin IT one it not
approved, the other i v y be
Tlie Tawnslilji rout :i thn H*ht to
reject i>r dlflnpprove of (in/ [Jumping
•round,
All b i d ! m u i t b i or stnnrtunl Pru*
poanl Fnrm which l i ..Urn-hod to tlm
apecWcnUons, nnd c n c l o v d In srnltd
cnvolnpw hflurlnic th'1 nnm« Hiid Hildresn
of
thr
htdilnt-
nnd
IHIIII-OXH
nf
tlm
T o w n i h i p Commit l i e of tho Tmvtialilii
nf Mlilillrtuwr,
HUWAIUJ W. HUIIKKTS.
Town»hl|i CUrk, '
D » U d i May 1, 1 H S ,
•HrdtiM.Ht
white •{(Jewall ti
It's the smash hit of the year , . . the big success story of
W4il . . . tho ciir that has all America dinging its praises!
Itvrryulicn: il grx:s, the I'utunmiir, Olilsinnhilc gop» ovfr
ill a in'}; way, Walch how |n:o|ilc gather 'rounil tu inspect
that mupsivi: l-'iilitrimiio f r o n l o n t l . , . IIKIK: llowing I'uliirjiinii: fcndcTj. . . tlial smartly tailored Kuluraiiiic interior.
Then watch the face of the lucky driver. He's got I
"Futiiraniiu Keeling." It's more Ihntt just the sn
of a coil-cushioned ride. It's more than just the simp
of "no-clutch, no-shift" Hvdra-Malic Drive*, l t ' i
more than the breath-taking thrill of stepping
on the accelerator and feeling that surge nf power M
WHIRI.AWAV goes into action. 'I'luit "h'uiuramic Feeling" is a combination of all IIICM' I Ilii-iiinliilc f e a t u r e s topped off willi a giHidly iniM.-iiri' nf [.riile at driving tha
best looking of all the new car* on llic ruad» today I
I
FUTURAMIC O L D S M O B I L E j
:
YOUR
O L D S M O I I L E
DEALER
- - j
HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO.
RID BANK. N. J.
M^BHiMMHMi^OTnaMMi
t MAPLE AVENUE
'J'uns in Hit\ry J, Taylor, Mutual Nthuork, Mondayi qnJ|FriVa>«
H M M H M M H i a M
KEJi BAXK REUISTEII. MAY i:s,
Page Ten
Welcome Wagon Service Greets Bride Elect
t*EU»ME «*GON SEKMCC
• 41 M40II0N I V t , It. T. c,
STEINBACH COMPANY
IROAD STREET
RED SANK
TPEUXIME WAGON S' HVKT
I t s M»DI:OI« * v t . , ». t. c.
TCFLCOME WACON SERVICE
l « > MADI3QN « V f . , N. V. C,
JEWKLKV and SILVERWARE
01 DISTINCTION
Reussilles*
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
Monmuulli's Lanl'ini/ Jcurlers
Minx
D0RN PHOTO SHOP
/•SSli
I S Wallace St. Tel. RiB; 6-2273 Red Bank
s P o srs o iv
of
t n U K M E WAGW iUNVM
l « l IMPIIOII AM* & 1, fc
Rememl)cr Only the Best at
SHERMAN'S
45 Broad St.
Phone 6-2646
Mi ss Almu Jianniiic, right, receives flowers and ftif Is brought to licr by Mrs. Elinor .1. Tnuglit, "engaged girl
li((!ilcss'' for (he Welcome Wagon Service. .Miss Jianiiiiie's engagement to Arlliur C. Sniitit of Seattle. Washington,
vas re::e!illy uiinoiinced by her iKircnl^. Mr. and Mrs. Philli;i T, Jianninc of 31 N. Bridge Avenue.
Tlie first olliviul cull pictured nbove opens a iii'u1 division of the Weluoni.- Wa^on Service in ltod Bank for
llie l)i'i(!i--<'!ei'i. Mrs. ian^lil uill cull on all newly en^a^ed girls with n shower of pii'ls and ^ood vis-lies from Ked
Bunk civic and Uusiaess or;;uni/uti(»iis. This service is planned lo help the Itnilc-rlrct and her iiuncc uitli their
vedding an-iuifjciiieiits mid chopping problems for their future liomc. The list of Sponsor carried by the hostess
represeiiis a hifshly select group of men-hunts who o'Vcr the very best in sei'viue and ii!c;r!i;iin'Ue.
Airs. I'aught received special Irainiiig for licr hosless duties in New York City and has recently opened her
office at 107 Moiiiuoutli St. Before associating herself with the Welcome Wagon Service Inc., Mrs. Faught Mas connected with Ilie famous "Young Timers" dept. of Henri Bcndel at 1 0 W. 57th St., IV. Y. C. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Thomas jardine. 19 Alston Court, Ked Bank. Mrs. Faught attended Ked Bank high school and graduated from
Dwight School for (iirls at Knglewood, IN. J.
SPONSOR
of
S P 0 N1S- 0 R
of
"WELCOME WACON S'llVICE
M S MADISQN * V t . , N. V, C
•WELCOME WAGON SERVIC8
I I I MADISON A V C , N. Y, C
S P 0 NS 0 R
of
TPEICOME WAGON SERVICt
M l M4DI9ON A V t . , N. V, 6
Drink Milk For Health
INC.
Red Bank
RED BANK DAIRY
Moiuiiouth County's lljtcliish'c
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
11 W. Bergen PI.
R. B. 64)680
Made-To-Order Bridal Salon
We arc headquarters for brides vim want the "Xew
Look1' . . . Our gowns are made bv oxperts to ydiir
specidcatioiifi.
S P 0 NT? 0 ft
of
WE MAKE GOWNS FOR
• BRIDES
• BRIDESMAIDS
And Bride's Mothers
•WELCOME WAGON 8EHVCE
M l NUDIIOITATI., II. T, 6
We Also Have Ready Made Gowns
Love Lane Bridal
FRED D. WIKOFF CO.
LITTLE SILVER
RED BANK 6-1832
23 WEST FRONT ST.
Shoppe
RED BANK
SPONSOR
Red Bank
of
imUXMffi WACOW 8ERVICS
I«I N«P| wars., N. f, t,
YOU ARE SURE TO FIND
A GIFT
THAT WILL PLEASE
THE BRIDE
We Invite You To Come In And
Look Around
THE DAILY RECORD
Red Bank's Most Read
Daily Paper
China & Qlass Shop
87 Broad St.
THi: WRICvUT STORKS
Phone R. B. 6-4229
54 Broad St.
FOR THAT HONEYMOON TRIP CONSULT THE
Hardwire • .Paints
T. H. O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY
7 MECHANIC ST.
* Radios f
•' Electrical Appliances
TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-4172
COAL, FUEL OIL, FEED
19 West Front St.
* Television
PHONE 6-2666 RED BANK
R. B. 6-0877 • 6-0878
SPONSOR
of
J. H. MOUNT CO.
84 Broad St.
Red Bank
RED BANK IJKGISTEH, MAY V\, 1018
Prominent Republicans At Dinner
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, MAY 15th, 12:30 P.M.
77 Linden Place, Red Bank (off Broad Street)
JOSEPH KELLY
PLEASE NOTE: All items lo be removed at the conclusion of
the sale. The owner or the auctioneer will not be responsible In
case of accident or injury to any person or persons in or about
the premises. The above Items may be Inspected from 11:00 A, M.
on day of sale,
Sale arranged and conducted by
ALBERT A. SIX, Auctioneer, M Peters PI., Red Bank e-MSl-J
C. Ford — Clerks — .1. Nnbert
BRASS LAMPS QALORE!r
Tclley's can now offer yon this fine selection
of brass lampa at the UMVH'S loueet prices.
HLV DIKKCI' AM) SAVK AT
In.l^f,
K a n d A. M. U ' n n i - c Hall Afllh.ilion) of Hfd Mink l-<"i wrck li;-'
|i»llo\vin^ oflli'er.s w ^ i r rIcrtfci ,Irj
seph Nelson, vvoi^hipful
ini.-ici 1 .
J o h n L. Jones, ^onior w n n t c n ; II;;
tlolph N . H a w k i n s , Junior wnitli-n
P a s t M a s t e r Thnniiis K. He?:, :rp-..«
urer, a n d [J;ist Mfl^ltri
\\ .i.ruii
R a y m o n d AlcOun r, xevi ••l.;n y
TruatepA elected werp Past M.i. i n
P e t e r L. Jone.°. Huciolpti S. H;>.u kina. U a l p h S m i t h , Jr., P.mx M.ts
tcr Thomajs K. Bcsi nnd Lester
Cioi don. r>;i ninl W . Hhoniu, hur.ji •
nry trustrp.. is a p.ist ni;i5l (•;• ;MK1
a lifo m e m b e r , w i t h S.*i yrni.H in tin 1
lodge,
1'urcel Hnllof nf the fourth Mnnoniit district, ni.iUc his ufKcliil visit
a n d presided.
Motlnc away, I, the underlined, will dispose o( my HWIMIMM
By order ol
Uclctlial l^xlfic
Elects Officers
A t the m e e t i n g of C P ! P » ' I H I
Goods, Furnishings and Auto Mechanic Tools at Public Auetloa
IMS Croaley Shclvador (9 foot), Electric Singer Sswlag Machine (cabinet model), 194? Crosley Radio and Record Plsyer <1<V
tube set floor model), Gas Range (-1 burner), like new; 6-pisc*
Brsakfast Set, Thor Washing Machine, 4-plece Modern Bedroom
Suite (walnut), Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Cedar Wardrobe,
Double Bed, Sheets, Blankets, Spreads, Toweli, Crochet Work,
Curtains, 9x12 Axmimter Rug, Hand made Throw Rugi, Studio
Couch, Settee, Upholstered Chairs, Maple Chairs, Electric Clock,
Electric Fan, Table Lamps, Floor Lamps, Coffee Table, End Table,
Wall Mirrors, Marble Top Table, Marble Top Cabinet, Card Tablt,
Kitchen ware (aluminum and steel), Chlnaware, Glassware, Garden Tools, Auto Mechanic Tools: Large Metal Tool Box consisting of all kinds of wrenches (open, box and end), several socket
sets, fender hammers, dollies, drills, punches, chisels, screw drivtra
(all sizes), vise and many other useful items too numerous to
mention.
Page Eleven
Cl S I O M I , K S
governor, who commented briefly
un state politics and expressed the
liopo that Republican delegates to
the national convention would rcnervo Judfment on Presidential iwplrants until the meeting In Philadelphia in June,
Accusing the current federal adGovernor Speaks
ministration of "muddling along,"
At (..O.I'. Dinner
the governor urged the development of a "dynamic and construcConfining his remarks to two ma- tive foreign policy that will enjor ISBUCS, world leadership and na- dure." Ho said of the administratlonai defense, Gov, Alfred E. Dris- tion's lack of a definite, foreign polcoll flpokc at the first nnnunl din- icy, "Wo have shown a lack of npncr of the Young rtppubHc'ins nf tlUidc for world leadership . . . we
Monmollth county lnM WDclt .at Sea have not impressed the world."
Girt Inn, at which he nnd Mrs. Pointing out that an "adequate"
defense ia not "war mongerlng," he
Driscoll were guests of honor.
J. Russell Woolley, county Re- said that our national leaders
should
"look to our own national
publican chairman, introdmxcl the
defense."
Howard K. Stokes, chairman of
Ihu Young Ilepuh!lcnn«, comrtiended the senior county Republican oiBnnlza.Uon for Its aid during
the past year of organization. He
.said that the purpose of the group
was to interest younK people In
government. "The generation which
gave BO much", he said, "can check
subvtrsive groups from within".
Dristoll Urges
Dynamic Policy
LESTER
moss
SPINET
offers you th»
best dollar for
Keller piano
value fn the
world I S«e il...
Kennoth G, Stanley of Belmar,
elected chairman of tho organization, also spoke briefly.
A great deal of copy carried by
New Jersey newspapers during thft
Revolutionary period featured rcwarda for the return of slaves, horse
thieves anil horse,' runaway servanta, Jail breakers 'and army deserters.
hear HI
.GIFTS • SO DIFFERENT
Colorful Bud,Vases
1.00 & 2.00
DORATHY JANE SHOPPE
STUDENT TYPE LAMP
32 Fo«t.r Strut
River Plain
Rtd Bank (-4227 Optn Evening Til II
Red and gold or green and gold sliadi?.
$9.95
RED BANK'S
ONLV
COLD STORAGE
VAULTS
for
Fura and Winter
QarmenU
LEON'S
CALL
R. I . 8-2800
•ONDED ROUTEMEN
VM N U M ! » n » line Hit tiara wrIM 1st j
LEON'S
« - M While St.
B. B. 0-3BIM
for
PANTS SHOP
HUM,.,
SLACKS
S U C K S S7.9S - >*.'« - S»7J5"
Ho:»l in SPIUI-
my
I-JII-
and
many
r a i l s . If needed, I most r e i l a i n l y
wi!| iififf y o u r p a p t r nRnln".
All \y,,,,|
WITH ITMATS AMI /.HTKKS—I.AIIGK SKI,rXTIO.V
KOYS' PANTS
Mrs. Lewis D. Smith, Jr.. wns instnlied as prnsldcnt of the Highlands Parent-Toucher a.sBoclntlon (it
tho. fliinl mectini; of the year for
th>j croup, at the school auditorium
Thur.sdny night. Mrs. Fled P.
P.edlc, third vieo jironident of the
Mor.moiith County Council Parent.
Teacher iiKsociatiuii, was installing
oflicer.
Others installed were .Mrs. EdWiiid l.ii.Mnn, first vice president;
Mrs. Charles Hal/.enliuehler, arcond
vlcn urcaidciit! Miss Mary C.
O'Neill, trca-surer; Mrs. Martin
FpU'man, recording secrctuiy; Mrs.
.lamer McConncll, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Juhn A, Bahrs,
historian. Mrs. Lex Copeland wns
inslnllcd as honorary vice president.
Cucst !<pnakei* was Dr. iltchard
Weiss who discussed atomic energy
and itn uses. He allowed u film of
tho atom homb test at Bikini last
summer. Dr. Weiss wa« a. civilian
observer at Bikini.
Prizes were awarded to Charles
Patterson, eighth grade pupil, and
Joyce Keycs; third grade pupil, fur
winning lieulth posters, which were
displayed recently in the school.
Mrs. Douglas Stanley reported
there are 30 Girl Scouts nnd 33
Brownie scouts enrolled In P.T.A.
sponsored troops. Mrs. John A.
Bahrc, delegate to the Spring coilfcn.ncc of tho Monmouth County
Council of Parents nnd Teachers,
g,ive a detailed report of that meeting which was held at Anbury
i'nrk.
Mrs. Bernard Creigbton win appointed chairman of a committee
to complete arrangements for the
nnnunl P.T.A. dinner to be held
June 3 at Cedar Inn.
SCHOOL KEC.ISTKATION
rtegistration for ptiplln entering
the Shrewsbury township school»
next fall will be hold at th« Tltilon
Tails school May 18 from t) to 12
and a1, tho Vail Homes school, May
20. Preliminary physical examinations will be given. Children who
will have reached their fifth birthclay by November 1, 1018, will bo
eligible, for enrollment, The Shrewdbury township school board has requested that birth rortiflcnten nnd
proof of vaccinations be shown befort! school open6 In the fall.
By gnawing insulation off electrical wires, a rat in Buffalo, K
Y., caused a $25,000 fire.
ROOM IN
n^ry
Wfestinghouse
RLENTYPLUS
REFRIGERATORS
MJNTY-nUS C M - 3 K b *
1. Sub-freezing cold , 1. Normal cold
S. High humidity oaM .
PLENTY-PLUS CoHvoaienw '
Eaey to defroet... S adjustable shelves
MiNTY-NUS •airty
ootoratylim
New inte
PLMfY-PLUS leoiwmy
Low-eoet operation—lonf Kfc
1948 Opening Announcement...
The Restaurant mid Cafe will «/«.•« on Thursday. May 20th; mid
The Bathing Pavilion and Cafeteria tm Saturday, Mny 29th.
RESTAURANT AND CAFE
Still serving the fined Charcoal Broiled Lobsters, Steaks, Chops and
Chickens; Jumbo Prawm—the finest ever!; Jumbo Crab Lumps and Sea
Foods; distinctive Appetizers and home made Desserts.
From Mondays to Saturdays, in addition to our usual menu, we will serva
a popular priced Table d'Hote Lunch.
BATHING PAVILION A N D CAFETERIA
Our beach, always one of the finest on the North Jersey Coast, is now
better than ever, and provides perfect bathing, with a spacious upper beach
for lounfing and sports, even at high tide.
Cafeteria in the Bathing Pavilion serves light lunches at popular prices,
while the Bathers' Grill in the Restaurant provides full restaurant and bar service to bathers in beach attire.
Restaurant: Sea Bright 2-0060
Bathing Pavilion: Sea Bright 2-0061
LOOK
at America's
Leading TrwksAdvance-Design
TRUCKS
Today, Amtrican
buiirmt
Opm Fridays
Til
»sM P. X.
5:50 P,M.
17 BROAD ST.
K. B. 6-0001
RED BANK
From headlight to tail light, ntw
Ch»vrol«t Advanci-Omign f r « k l
bring you tti* futura't itr«aniltn«d
apptaranca in avtry faalvf* *4
body, cob, flndarl and hoodl
looks ahead looks lo the leador'c
lino of Advanco-Detign trucks for
Advanco-Design features—at the
lowest prices in Iho volume field!
SOLD ON EASY TERMS-SEE IT TODAY
Nawhaory-duty Ctwroltt 4 - i p u d
5yr.chro-M.ih Trvch tranrrMloM
and Spllnsd A n l * HubCenrodlM
• New Advonc«*DMlgn OaonMfl
Control and Foot-Opiratcd PorkIng t r a k t In 1 i p M d rronamMwt
medtli • Improvtd Val».|n-Htod
Ertgint • Excluilvaly d t l l f n i d
thai
you tho foaluros of tomorrow—
PIENTY-P\US
LARGE TABLE LAMPS
OTTO GILLIG.
CHEVROLET
|ob. Today, Chevrolet trucks bring
,«:M A. M.
/ • To
«i:i) BANK
Sea Bright, N. J.
higher standards of valuo on the
$9.95
from «1.95
Highland* (>i'i>np
liutulls
Floral design shades.
Choice of 2 dilTorcnt st.vlo IMHCH. Red and gold or
green mid gold sluules.
.
20 wi'Si iito.vr s i .
Mrs. Smith Heads
Bayshore P.T.A.
PAIR OF VANITY LAMPS
$9.95 pr.
(1f
Itifr his r e m i t t a n c e for n d v e r t i s i n x
in t h e R e g i s t e r stiitcfl;
"The o n e nd hiuiiRlit in? a fine
ruMomtr
MKYS an.
I V R I T K 0 1 It AIDS
R i c h a r d B. HIHHK
k e r s a t last week's d i n n e r d a n c e o t t h e Young fteptihlli'iin club nf Mutimuiitti r u u n t y ill Sea
G i r t inn. L?fl tu riKlu: K e n n e t h G. Stanley, newly-elected c h n i r m a n "f the c l u b ; fioi-ciiiur .Alfred
E._ UriscnM, C o u n t y Clerk .1. Russell Woolley a n d H o w a r d K. Klokos, r e t l n n i ; chili ch.iii imin.
SACCO'S
Look ahead and look at them now
—on display in our showroom.
Only Advonca-Daiign trudii hoy*
Iha lamsui Cab thot "Iraatlwil"
F m h clton, cool air II drawn li
ond uitd olr (orctd oull Air li
h t a t t d In (old w.olh.r. Tht Cab li
Fla«l-Mounttd, tvihlontd en nibbir,
with a fullyadjuttabla i t o t and allround viiiblllty with n o r corntr
windo«i.»
Only Chavrolaf offtrt you fht fow«i4
pricti In Int voluma faMI Htra a r t
truclu wllfi tomparabla aqulpnarrl
and iptcltitatlom that Hit lor Itll
I/ion c o m p d d l v a molrai—«c«n
modsli 91 much at ilSO.
*fr*ifi ai'r tiintiHg eni o.nll.
latitiQ r/lflm anrf mar tornir
wintfmt ••NiMlof ftta ion.
BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
46 Monmouth St.
156 Broadway
PHONE 6-2506
PHONE 6 0 6 7 0
Red Bank
LOING M.AINCH
McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET COMPANY
29 MECHANIC STREET
Phone Red Bank 6-3130
RED BANK
RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 13, 19i8
WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH
IT 18 NOT T R I E TO SAV "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE"
l.VLESS CHIROFRACTIC HAS INCLUDED
DR. WARREN FOWLER
riio.ve
MO BROAD ST.
Chiropractor
Violinist Closes
Concert Scries
Hubert Hudir I'layrd
A Varird lYnpain
S-3033
'Built for Lasting Comfort
and Smartness
1 3 June 10
1 3 July 10
3 Aug. 10
Robert Rudie, young violin virtuoso, was the guest artist in the
final aeiies of the Kcil Bank Conceits association, Thursday night
at the Red Rank Ba)itiM church.
.Mcrtina Rudic, the artist's wife,
was his accompanist.
Mr. Rudie opened hi." program
with Sonata in I) Major by
Vivaldi-Respifrlii, ami followed it
with Edouarrl Lnlo's Symphonic
Espagnole. Two pieces for the
violin alone, pinyeil by the artl«t,
I weie Rrcjtjttivo and Sherzo-Cap, lice by Krcisler and Caprice,
i Paj;aninl.
j E'or his final mimuera in the program, Mr. Hudie selected Dance,
' from Romeo and Juliet, Nocturne
in C Sharp Minor, Chopin-Milstein; Introduction and TaranUlle,
Satasate, and Tzigane, Ravel.
Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller, associate
chairman, has announced that tentative plans arc under way tor the
1918-49 subscription serifs. Thin
season's subscribers are being
naked to n-fflisl by indicating their
preference of artists and dntei,
through questionnaires which have
been mailed subscribers.
V.I'.W. To Honor
Commandcm
Members of the Vernon Brown
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Rod Bank, will hold a past commanders' dinner tonifilu .it the Willowbrooli, Kair Haven, in honor of
Joseph V. Weeks, Udgar W. Taylor
and William De La Motte.
Mru. Leonard Marthens, newly
installed president of the poat auxiliary, announced last Thursday
that tho auxiliary would attend the
dinner.
A1, the auxiliary meeting Thurs*
i dny night held at the post home at
j Mnchcniu street, Mis. Marthens appointed standing committees. They
were Mrs. Rose Frnke, membership: Mrs. William DeLaMottc,
ways and means; Mrs. Ella Walling, rohabiliUition; Mrs. Agnes
Caffyn, Americanism; Miss Helen
Taylor, camp hospitals; Mrs. Marilyn Carroll, Lyons hospital; Mrs.
RnUi Boyd, legislation and Miss
Helen Shaffer, national home. Mrs.
Fred Boyd will be chairman of A
poppy sals May 28 and 29.
BRAND
Tailored by Daroff
If you've uorn one—you'll buy another
Rvi>re»ented locally only by
J.Kridel
RED BANK, N. J.
Nursing Service
Makes Report
REMEMBER
Middlctotvn Nurses
Active In April
WHAT BARNUM SAID
Middlelown Township Public
Health nurses made 1,079 visits
during April, Miss Kathryn E.
Cooper, supervisor of the Nursing
Service of the association, reported
recently. Of this number, vlsiU to
bedside patients included 56 medical, 11 surgical, f)8 communicable
disease, 92 chronic cases and 47
maternity. There were 815 health
supervision visit* made, including
28 to infants, 90 to pre-school children, 310 to school children, 355 to
adults and 32 In general activities.
Ten visits were made lo patients
paroled from State hospital, 16 to
parolees from other institutions,
and 63 to tuberculosis patients and
their contacts.
If It's Money You Would Sava
With A Cheap Dnif Store Wave,
Don't Forget What Barnum Said,
And Don't Forget The Overhead.
If It Comet Out A Meis
Won't You Have To ConfeMj
Won't Your Hair Need C a n
In A Beauty Shop Chair.
If You Buy Cheap Dreuet
You Can Give Them Away;
If You Ruin Your Trewei
You'll Wear Them Every Day.
Mri. Cooper pointed out that
three clinics were held in the
health center during the month, including one baby conference, one
prenatal clinic and one mental hygiene-clinic. A total of 114 persons
were transported to the hospital
clinics, doctors' offices and home
from school by the nurses who
traveled 4,499 miles during the
month while carrying out their program.
One hundred and twenty-two visits were made to th» schools; 112
children examined by the school
physician; 799 children weighed and
measured; 79 first aid treatments
given; 1,366 children inspected for
pediculosis, with six exclusions;
1,379 Inspected for symptoms of
communicable disease, with 19 exclusions, and 1,347 inspected for
skin disease, with eight exclusions.
Membership in the Order
is recognized around the world
as a distinction and an honor in
which any funeral director may
well take pride. It is an assurance to the public that the service
offered is truly "measured not by
gold, but by the Golden Rule."
«Ll.*tUMINUH Koolvtnl Awningi Utp out * • lun end rote . . . pnrA4* • * •
cool«d comfort and Indimf light. Dnignad for oll'ltaion Itrvict, *«r «**'<
IOI, ruil. IOJ, tear, or burn. Remember, Ihe firil coil h fde only eoill Itoutifvl ahn.
'
I • C.l.r(vl • NriprMf • W I K O M I • H»m*»»t
There's But One Consolation
For A Fonie Desolation
Up And Down And Off The Crown
A Scisior Cut Like Butter Brown.
I'HONI
RANDAL K. LEWIS
John's Beauty Salon
10 MONMOUTH ST.
TEL. RED BANK 61515
MMM'RED
S i l l RV • •
m i l »v • •
IHI
• • •
(<m nrs
ni'ii.
WORDEN
FUNERAL HOMI
KKU HANK, NEW JERSEY
MEMBER
THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE
FOR THE EIGHTEENTH YEAR
WILLOW DRIVE & PARKER AVE.,
LITTLE SILVER,
NEW JERSEY
PHONE RED BANK 64392-J.
NAME....-.-.-.-,.-..
ADDRESS ..-
.•
-.-.CITY
vrrmm
STATE
|
Red Cross Needs
,.},;
Volunteer Workers
Mrs. J. Joseph Connor, chairman
of the stuff assistance corps of the
Monmouth county Red Cross chapter, this week made an appeal for
volunteer workers for cQips activities. "We need," she said, "women
who can type and take dictation
from an Ediphone machine, and do
filing .it the chapter house."
She pointed out that chapter
work of this type hnr, tripled 3lnce
the end of the war, and when the
chapter need Is reached, staff assistance members will help in the
offices of the Red Cross field director at Fort Monmouth. Volunteers
wishing to serve may contact the
corps chairmen, Mrs. Connor, or
Mrs. Robert Drake, at the chapter
house offices in Shrewsbury for further information. Volunteers may
work a few hours a day, a half day
or a whole day, according to their
own convenience, as long as they
can work on a regular and dependable schedule.
kit' too Soon in
think of June
A beautiful gem, ntnnrtl,v set in yellow gold, 4 sid"
iliiiniomk
SHOULD CHECK CHUCKS
Veterans who lose subsiatance
compensation or pension checks
should notify the Veterans Administration Immediately, it was announced this week.
The V. A. slated that a veteran
losing such a check should write &
letttr giving full name and address
claim number and the date and
amount of the check.
$265
Diamond
Rings
Splendid value in yellow
guld willi -2 sum Her diamonds.
«1W ft"
Yellow gold set ting of
stnniiiii"- simplicity. Flawless gem!
•
'
$275 ft?
If there's a June Kride in your
future, you're the man we had in
mind — months back, when we
slarled lo assemble these out*
standing diamond ring values!
A magnificent, brilliant
solilaire mounted in platinum.
$625 ;rn"c"
AWNINGS
price!
Be sure and see your
Registered Jeweler first J
Workmanship and
fUlinys uj the hhjlicsl
quality.
A diamond of excellent
color mounted in yellow
gold.
STANDARD
CHAS. MOKAIXEK, l'rop.
•IS River Road
Hcd Bank
PHONE
R. B. 6-0696
ESTABLISHED
in and choose
finer mounting, a lover
Twenty-one y t a r t h a v «
shown us how to help you
select the proper pattern, No
obligations In requesting an
estimate.
AWNING GO.
Come
yours—get a finer gem, a
Nothing can give more comfort than awnings—they can
be attractive, too.
SERVICE
OR MAIL IMIS COUPON I OK L O M I ' I H I
Local Representative
The Drug Store Comes In Very Handy
For Aspirin Or Cherry Candy;
But When You Need A Curly Top
Have It Done In Our Beauty Shop!!!
VKTS MAV GET CABS
Seriously disabled World War II
veterans eligible for automobiles at
government expense have until
June 30, 1948, to submit their applications, it was announced this
week by the veterans administration. The Jaw provides that any
World War II veteran who lost the
uss of one or both logs at or above
the ankre as the result of service Red Bank Man Pleads
incurred injuries mny receive from
tho government an automobile or Guilty To 'I Charges
othet conveyance at a cost not to
Edward J. Daly of 52 Sprlnj:
i exceed $1,600. Those eligible are street, Red Bank, entered pleas of
urged fo apply J5 days before the guilty to four theft charges when
deadline.
arraigned before Judge J. Edward
Knight In Freehold last Thursday.
In proportion to its size, a firefly
H<. Is charged with breaking, enproduces more light than the most tering and grand larceny In the
hefl. of property from the Leonarpowerful of ninn-made dynamos.
do school April IB, breaking and
entering and petty larceny at Albert Oswald's fish market In Middlctown township April 20, and
breaking and entering with intent
to steal at the real estate ofllce of
Crawford Compton at Middletown,
Ajv.il 19, and ttic home of Miss Jane
I'ulpch of Middletown township
April 20.
Alexander S. May of Headden's
Corner pleaded guilty to the theft
of a car owned by Harry E. Warinn of Brooksido avenue, KcansIjiug, from that borough April. 25.
Through the continuing
approval and goodwill of those
who know us best, the people of
this community, we are enabled
to announce at this time our reappointment as the local member
of the Order of the Golden Rule.
• PORCH ROOFS
• PATIO ROOFS
• DOORWAY COVERINGS
$270 K
36
Broad
Reussilles'
Registered Jeweler — American Qem Society
Red
Bank
RED BANK REGISTER
New Green In Use Welch Hurls Caseys
At Rumson Club
To Eighth Straight
As Season Begins
Towners, Rangers Win U. S. Olympic
Good
Shore League Openers Chances
Says AP Editor
Sanborn Drives In Winning Tally—
Leonardo, Adelphia Also Victors
Red Bank's two representative issuance of m. half dozen walks
tetnus in the Jersey Shore Baseball proved his undoing,
league came through with victories
LONG BRANCH
AB n K
In their season-opening contests,
r(
- • 0 1
while Leonardo Field club and Long Marotta,
(irandinctll, e.
1 1 ft
Branch Green Sox alsu managed to Volmei, 2b
2 1 I
squeeze through to victories.
Stlllc. ct
. . . S n I)
-..-.
6
In the Towner game against Sorinc. ss
' h i r , If
. r
4
Freehold A. C, Ray Sanborn as- R
O'Hugen, 3b.
__.._
S
0
>um«d the hero's role by belting a AnaHtaslo, lb.
......... . *
0
—
•
R n , c.-rf.
c . .
•injle down third base line to score KinRrton,
Llober-tnan,
p
Harry Estelle In the last of the Accrru, rf
9
ninth. The winning marker came
I
with one out.
ADELPHIA
Red Bank's classy first baseman
AD R H
had a healthy day at the plate in Roe.
rf
4
a
his initial workout. Besides his Mb ilffi; 2b
••
—^
l
„
1
jamt winning clout, he .drove in Wilson, rf.
o
two other runs via a double in the Uolim. c
2
0
fifth. For the afternoon he man- Bldrldic If
4
t
O'Contull. m.
«
»g«d three for five.
t
I
Daley,
3b
1
Victory for the Towners came Hoiulrlcltson, p
9
3
after Estelle singled to start the Matthtws, p
8
_
0
—
1
bottom half of the ninth.. Jim Tay- Limpert, p
lor, Red Bank third baseman,
SO I I
puhhed him along with another
ni; Branch .... H I I I I I I 2—8
..... 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 1—1
safety and after Jim Genovese filed Adelphia
out, Sanborn came up with his winField Club .Rallies
ning rap.
Keansburg A. C, made their de
but in the Shore loop in auspicious
Good Hurling
fashion Sunday by pushing across
Btn VentimagWa did tho hurling seven runs in the first inning
and his performance was first rate. ng.ilnst Leonardo Field club,
H« had the game safely wrapped
The clubbers, however, seemed
up until the ninth when wildness unimpressed. By pecking away at
got him in trouble. In that ses- "Smokcy" Stover and Charlie Eeilsion, with two out he walked three Iy, Leonardo managed to bring the
men. A single by Layton sent two count to 9-all at the end of six inn'
runs in and brought the count to ings. Keansburg took a 10-9 lead in
the seventh only to have the vicfour-all.
Until that shaky session, he had tors tie it up in the bottom of the
given up but two walks and four ninth,
Reilly, showing up slightly on the
hit* while striking out ten. His
nervous side, issued four walks in
last ball had plenty steam.
tin tenth to help Leonardo to two
Others batting in runs w<
Taylor and Bill Wlchmann, the lat- runs, one of which was forced in.
ter grabbing two singles in three The winning counter wa» accon*
pllshed on a classy aqueete bunt,
appearances.
KEANSBURG
"Lefty" Toon worked from the
AB R H
mound for Freehold and showed
............_..-. •
plenty class. Although he gave up Durka, 2b.
eight hits, his control was good and <i.
W. Pelotie,
W.lling,it lb
he proved to have a variety of J. Peloae, cf
.....................
slants and curves. His one bad Inn- McKay, If
c
ing w u tho fifth, when he gave up Polti,
Connelly. 3b
•
three hits and three runs. San C, Walling, rf.
born's double was a hard liner to Stover, ii
left center which went for a hit JWi;. P.
even though Freehold's Stiles man45 11 II
aged to get his glove on the horseLEONARDO
hide.
AB R H
Tliat the Towners survived the Stewart, 3b
( :
i
lack of practice occasioned by the Euidio, If
6
2b
preceding weeks of cold weather Supltn,
C. Sim
Simpson, p. ....
was evidenced by the fact that but Wood*,
—...—
d p. - — one error was committed. Freehold IJpnlck, rf
Jeffrey, tf
...
was charged with three miscues.
P. Slmiisin. e
—
RED BANK TOWNERS
Gilbert, w. ...„
_
Mi
, 4
,C
Taylor, 3b.
.-—
Genovese, c, ...Sanborn. lb. .—
Scott, cf
Wichtnann, rf
Aiamennone, 2b
Coot'cy, 2b
-•
Mazxucca. if
. r,
.
,
.
,
,
.
.
5
2
3
1
1
4
4
_2
34
_
B
8
1
FREEHOLD A.
O'Domiell, «»
• *
'
McMahon, l b
J
?
SUIe>.
cf..
If
«
Br. rrt"» W :::::r:::::::::":~«
Hunt, rf! ...L—
J jj
{jayton, If,, rf. ......——
T»»!>. !>-.
2 n
... 0
0
Malko
S2 4 R 3
Fitthold
... 1 ( 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
Red Bank Z Z . . . 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1—5
Umpires: McOovran, iampoll.
Field Day Tor Ranger.
While the Towners were pleaBing
home town fans, Red Bank's Rangers visited West Belmar to unload
a heavy scoring production, winning 10 to 2.
The locals upset the home team
with a five-run splurge in the second in an unexpected display of
power hitting. They grabbed but
eUht hits in registering the victory.
Lebdell and Rousell did the pitching for the winners and had little
trouble with what was expected to
be rough opposition. A two-run uprising in the final half of the ninth
marked the only time Belmar
dented home plate.
Powers with the hickory for Red
Bank, were Porcelli, Bob Roussell
and Adcock, each collecting two for
five.
RANGEHS
An n n
,
, p
Honcor. If
Porcclll, c
(itruni, cf
Briittr, lb
I
o
ii
-.—-
B. Rousell. HI.
•Adcock. tt
Connett, 3b
_
1. Vnccnrelll. ab
P. Varcarotll, l!l
A. Rousell, \
—
-—- . 3
4T ia
WEST BELMAR
AB R H
B. Cloj.t. ef
Newman, p., 2b
atluca, 3b
Storms, c
H. Clou»«, c
B. Clouse, rf..
Holloway, as,
Mclnlyro, «s
~ 4
4
4
- 4
*
2
2
*
"
•
(Jrtor, I I
»
»
»
Hoffman, v
(tibb», 2b
" " "
3 0 0
-
-
-
Ted Smits Believes
Summer Victories
In London Sure
Ninth Hole Designed
JIM MARTYM, Rumson Country club's good natured pro, took a
busman's holiday Friday, traveling to New Rochellc on his day off ID
watch the Qoodall experts . . . Besides bad weather, some of those high
scores were posted because Wykagyl Is a tough layout . . . Vic Ghcz?.t
carted off 450 Goodall dollars for ninth place. That should keep him in
Palm Beach suits for the summer.
Biggest surprise was Bobby tocke'a deportment. The prrsa
has tagged him a cold, calculating divot digger. He looked Ilka
a friendly competitor to Ui. And the man Is nioldrrnus when
chipping or putting . . . Dulch Harrison sounds mid Innks like
• good natured guy . . . If "Bantam" i> an amirutc monicker
for Ben Hogan, then aUrt calling Bly "Shorty."
From the wearing apparel shown, the pros must bo trying to brint;
knickers hack into fashion. They all wore 'cm. We could never boost
them, though, unless they go in for the really deep plus fours . . . Old
time golfers claim the current crop of pros take too much time to play
a round. Guess we agree.
Martyn Introduced us to "Long ,11m" Barnes, one of the
greatest iron shots ever to play the game. "I^mg .llm" tvim tho
I'GA In 1BI6 and 1918, Urn V. S. Open In mt anil I hi' British
Open in '23. While In the rcfroshiniiit lint IIIKIUIIR a downpour, we enjoyed talking to the old <'hani|>, who still ciiii Inn el
the links in pretty fast company. Barnes, n Welshman, siiys
Byron Nel*on Is the greatest Iron shot this eiiuntry has produced.
'
A fellow felt sorry watching Johnny Paliier. Usually a top notcli
performer, his game has gone to seed. Looks like lie's tlghtliiK the game
on every shot . . . Most rhythmic driver for our money i.s lung-hitting
Chick Harbert , . . Herman Kciser played irons nnd woods beautifully,
but his putting Friday was in a class with our own.
It's questionable whether or not watching nig timer* In
helpful to m duffer, The pro* come up wllh bugs in their game*
and they try different awing* and stance* as temporary riniedle*. If an ordinary golfer tried copying sonn; of I hi: styles, his
score would zoom. Best way to improve jour gumc is to Imvn
a pro watch your swing. They iipot llawa Illie a doctor illngnoDIng a case of ItieaWlen . . . (iood thing we aren't hettora. Was
almost willing to wager I/>ck« would repeat.
Arthur Beebe and his son were among the rain-soaked spectators
. Fred Carlsen, former Craig Wood nssi.ftnnt and Deal pro, .stayed
close to the pro shop to make certain none of the boys lacked liny Spalding equipment they might be needing. Fred lives in rtfd Hunk's Warwick apartments . . . When Ghczzi lets go with his driver, he belts them
as fnr as the longest hitters. Vi'c holds back except when he knows
there Is no trouble to catch a hook.
By Eilwdrci M. Crane;
dig Year Anticipated
Rumson
Country
club
Gets Second 4-Hitter Within Week
—Asbury Victims Of 9-2 Thumping
Hod Bank Catholic's amazing aUo played
golfers baseball team maintained its unde-
on Towner's fleld, t h «
Green and fjuirl ha'.ters laid It oil
The United States—which scored
status Tuesday afternoon by heavily, hanging out 13 hits. One
were treated to a new ninth hole
its most historic winter victories
when play hogan at that fashion- thumping y\shury Park, 9 to 2, to his inning, the sixth, spread the
at the Seventh Winter Olympics at
register their elshlli victury uf thn count, from ft to 3 to the final of
able course last week.
St. Moritz, Switzerland, this yearII to 3.
Edward M. Crane, chnlrmnn of campaign.
can be expected to add to its athDanny Welch, who won Ual
the
Riccns
and
tournament
comllrury T a f s Knur H i t .
letic renown in the main events of
mittees, drsigncd Ihi! new hole. Ho Tluirsil;iy'fl game ng.'tinM .Sayrcvllle,
:he 14th Olympiad at London this
Again it *A-n.-; a fuiir-hitlcr fop
was given IIM assist by Robert H to 3, went, to thn mound against D a n n
iummer, says Ted Sin Its, general
came out !
> ; W p l c h ' wh"-"« B t u f f n M ' " Trfnt Jonp.s, noted golf architect, he Bluo I1I.HI,O,M and <-:ime
ports editor of the Associated
will, his sixth triumph. After his i 1".rov.e!1, • i l l r h « ' m 0 ^ ' " h e a d e d in
who
collaborated
on
\he
llnlshlnK
•ress.
l he h l U l n
« a u ' r " Wa3/Jrur>'' w h o
touches.
Hill
Joy,
Kumson's mates provided him a three-run Ihha c ,l
Smits spoke here last week at
" l "'' f ''' L ''">' i n f o u r " P P « r grcctukeepcr, did the work with cushion In the llrst, tho Green and |
he meeting of the "Y" Men's club
old star threw effectively and j iinres Mn gurnnrci a triple, douhis rpgulnr crew of helpers.
it Trinity Episcopal parish house.
hlp and two .SIIIKI'1.^.
The operation was an interefitinff with tlnease.
He said the United States' world
The gamp s'artcil out in as tight
Wilcli
ilua
timid
Cunt
nil
one.
Whnt
formerly
wiifl
the
llrst
sports' reputation was greatly ena rashion a a the April 22 5 to 5 no
preen, was cut by special greenThe Casey hurler didn'l give up a rijnte.sl.
riched when Grctchen Kuni^k
.Siiymvillp HCTJIIM! one in
ctittingshcnrs nnd rolled Into strips hit until the urth, when Ajbury
/list :tml th<; C eys bounced
Frascr of Washington won a covetsimilar
to
house
carpel
rolls.
The
k
in
their
half tn <- it up. The
lunched three, to srtire two run.s.
ed gold medal in skiing. This was
gi,L anothe
sltijis were then transplanted, he- l,m).se llclriinK let in the final .score.
in the third.
the first time an American has
ing carefully laid according to The trouble si ailed with twu out j ' " " ' the horne-townfiM grabbed two
been able to wrest top skiing honplans outlined by Mr. Crann on n and two Htrikrs
i on relief hurler lien i Hayrcvllli! cntno right, bark In tho
ors from an international field in
clay model. A fairly large green, it Harvey. Tho losers had only four fmirth with ;inot hfi- sini,'Mon, their
Olympic competition, he said,
contains sufllcicnt rolls and bunk- hllK, the liust coming In the sixth last.
In tho C'asoy hnlf of the '
Other honors came to America
ing to ninlio it a first rate test of
hi'n Charlie Savage drovn a fourth, Doiirlt, Maloncy and Diury
with a figure skating championship
hit
safely,
Welrh w.is walked and
putting skill.
rounder over first base, which
scored by Richard Button of EngleThe new green has been In use went for a double. That also came Carbone .iunt in two more with a
wood, and the excellent result
scored by the United States foursince May 1. Its completion puts with two down. Welch struck out powerful dcjublf:.
As S.'iyrovillc started a. pnrade of
man bobsled team.
the ninth and eighteenth greens live und walked two.
Intent on avonglng the 4 to 3 threo pitchers thn locals went to
Asked where this country may be
nnd the first and' tenth tecs in
expected to star In the summer
proximity of the clubhouse. Thus victory Hed Hank Catholic scored town In thn sixth. In this aesalon
ln.sl Asbury In tholr April IB Drury knocked out (,!s fourth blow,
games, Smlts listed such events as
the plans connected with placing
the 100 and 220-yard dashes, hurdle
the clubhouse In Its present locu- meeting on tho Bishops' field, !i double with the Hacks completely
I.urkt singled In two
races, basketball, shot-put, discus
tion have been brought to a con- Couch Ray Adltlns sent first strlng- populated.
vr Dick Ganlell to th<; mound. He. runs, Mndurn tripled nnd Manning
throws, pole vaults and, perhaps,
clusion.
and
Carrol
cracked
out successive
lasted
two
nnd
two-thirds
innings
swimming. He did not believe U. S.
Other changes to the Inyout, endoubles.
runners would lead the competition
gineered by Mr. Crane, Include u. and wa.s churned with six runs on
The Caseys meet St. Rose of Belin any distance running,
new practice putting grncn and the live lilts, lie walked one. Harvey, a
ar tumorrow afternoon at TownSmits devoted the greater part
planting of more than GO trees .sophomore, cot through the innlnj," ers' Held. Lou Dorick. who turned
without
further
trouble,
lie
wa.s
of his discussion to the background
throughout the course.
nicked for two moro runs In the in an excellent Job against Jamesand present-day meaning of tho
Another large program of golfing fourth, however, via a double by
will be called on for mound.
Olympics, conditions as he found
activities Is mi hand at Kiimson. Le.s Carbone, it walk and stolen duty. If all goes well, Eddie Bahr,
them in Switzerland as compared
Mrs.
Martin
A.
Quirk,
chairman
of
bn.se by Joe Madurc and a single to a, junior, and Tom Fransconi, a
PLOWING UP TBE FAIRWAYS:—The Shore Golf league gets off
with England and the rest of Euthe Woman's Golf committee, hns
sophomore, may see action.
The
rope, and to the sportsmanship es- to a fast start today when it holds the first pro-amateur tournament of already scl up monthly medal han- ccnterllclrt by Jack Maloncy.
Casey coach has been hoping for a
sential for fair and successful com- the season at Homestead Country club. Ben Yasko, Homestead's licavyMwlure
Geta
Two
Hits
Beginning
spot to try other possible starters,
hltting pro, was unanimously elected to head tho loop. He predicts the dicap tournaments.
petition in International sports.
next month, each Tuesday will be
his schedule gets crowded
Big gun in the day's batting was
After witnessing the austerity of bi-weekly tournaments will be even more popular than lost year.
observed
as
Woman'!
Golf
day.
Madurc,
who
collected
a
double
and
George Hlckey and Fred Merrlman teamed at Old Orchard
within the next two weeks. St.
living conditions in England he
Mixed foursome tournaments will a single in three trips to the plate. I'cter'a will be ho:Us to the CathoSunday . . . Moat courses Jammed Sunday after Saturday'* wind*
said he was greatly impressed by
bo held the second Sunday in June, Ho drove In a pair of runs, an did lies Tuesday afternoon at New
drove all but the rugged to cover . . . William G. "Cap" Urccn,
the excellent food, splendid trains,
July, August and September. The Lou Dorlck. Malancy pushed In Brunswick.
Rumson'* pro emeritus, still tour* thoae well-kept pastures . . .
and marked splendor of SwitzerUEU BANK CATHOLIC
qualifying round for the Challenge three counters and Andy Manning
Edward
M.
Crane
heads
R
u
n
n
n
Country
club'*
green*
and
land. Because of general poverty
All R H B
cup will bo held August 17, Finals and Joe Carroll each accounted for Drury, cf
tournament committee*. Member* there ttell-pteawrl with the
throughout Europe the winter
1 1 1 t
one.
arc
set
for
August
26
or
27.
1 2 1 1
new ninth hole he designed. A par four, It I* an Intcrt'Mtlng
Uarbone 3b
games were poorly attended and
1 a
3
1.,.,-U,
„
The
woman's
championship
qualtest.
The
big
first
Inning
began
with
lacked the pomp and ceremony the
1 2 I
M a,l n m lb
a
Amory L, Haskell, Monmouth Park's president, back from. Florida ifying round will be played August Charlie Drury poking a wallop to McNeil If
Germans had displayed in 1936
. 1 0 1) <i
ft 0 1 9
while Leone uses a rolling; front and regularly touring Rumson . . . Judge Thomas Brown nl Locust gave 31 with the winner being named by Icftfleld, good for three buses. Af- ll,:l,t II
"
1
1
Mnlon,
y
Rumson Country club the huge holly tree planted nt the clubhouse cn- September 6. Beside* the listed ter Carbone filed out, Lucia walkud llpmli n rf
a
varia.
ni 9, 9 t
trsnee . . . Frank Plngltore, Red Bank high's athletic director, re-as- tourneys, weekly competitions will md took second on a steal. Madurc Maniil k if
1 l
Howavtr, he said that arrange signed to the pott of official scorer at Shore Uolf league tourneys.
0 1 II it
doubled into the trees in left field Kniiwi 1 1
feature
ladles'
day.
A
ringer
conments were made to have a treT 0 t i
on Towners' Held, but sharp Hold- I'.nrn.ll 1
test also will be in operation.
0 0 «
Welch p
mendous audience, numbered in
Mrs. Quirk's committee consists ing held Lucia, an third, Dorlck
the millions, witness the more elabGEMS AND DIAMONDS:—Jack Lowe, local Buick salesman, made
was safe on a fielders choice when
17 9 •
of
Mrs.
Crane,
Mrs.
Anthony
L.
orate summer games this y^ar. Ex- a "big league".catch In Rumson's right Held Sunday against Shrewsbury
ASBUR1 PARK
an attempt to nip Lucia at the
treme Interest, he said, will center Hose. The speed he brought into action was a hangover ability of high McKIm and Miss Margaret Has- plate failed. Maloney grounded out
AB R H
Kahoury 31
a 1 I •i
upon basketball, with 23 of 55 school days in Maryland. He WM a member of a medley relay team kell.
•
3 0 1 i
Ji-nklna r(
Men's golf start) In full awing to send in Madure.
participating countries entering which set a county record in 1932. And it still stands.
0 9 •
SnvntCP
Ib
In
the
third,
Lucia
opened
the
*
Decoration
day
when
a
flag
tour0 0 •
Will.., t
teams. All told, he said there would
"Lefty" Toon, hurler (or Freehold A. C, looked like a real
Inning with a single and moved to C. S«.\ K rf
2 0 I 9
nament
will
be
held.
A
senior's
be 137 events crowded into the
Donnelly, lb
-».»
ace. The Red Bank Towner* may well feel they went through
1 0 0
Wln«o rf
second
on
Dorick's
ground-out.
With
tournament, limited to players 55
summer schedule. Virtually every
a tough session . . . Ed Blake, Rumaon Day school's heailmaster,
2 0 0 •
ri.ntilo •»
42 12 14
„ 2 0 9 1
country, save Russia, Germany and
years of age or above, will ho held two gone, Maloney banged a hot .Sliiioliiin 2b
pitches for Bumnon flremen'a toam. Unles* xomn other team
KeaiMburK . . . 7 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 — 1
one to the second b&scinan, who let •Swoeton
1 a 9 •
Japan,
will
take
part.
This
will
June
5.
The
July
fourth
week-end
comes up with a ringer, Ed get* the nod a* the bent tos*er In
Leonardo
1 J 0 0 S 3 0 0 12 — 1 2
- - - 2 0 0 t
ball go through for a two-baae Cnrriiln If
mean that several events will be
will be highlighted by 18 holes the
the smoke-eaters' league.
,
1 0 0 1
llnnlrll i
error,
sending
Lucia
home.
Mulonuy
•
going on simultaneously at various
. . „ 1 l
Regarding that 11 to 0 loss Shrewsbury Hose men suffered at the medal play with handicap plus the scored on Manning's slngla, the Harve) p ^ _
•
. I 0
„
athletic centers around London.
hands of League Champion Rumson: We charge It up to the fact that qualifying round for the president's runner taking second on the thruw- ••Dny
George
Kuhn
and
Ray
Desmond
had
the
"whammy"
evil
eye
on
our
cup.
25
2
4
I
Smlts gave some of his attention
ln. Carroll kept things rolling with
•Hit for Currido In TLh.
to amateur standings as they are boys. Walt till next year . . . Ray Sanborn of the Towners donned tho
Club championship qualifying another single, which marked Gar••lilt
for
Ilnrvcy
In
7th.
recognized here and abroad, and hero's role Sunday after pounding out a hit to win the game in the hot- will be staged August 21. Finals dcll's exodus.
Anbury Park... 0 0 0 0 1 0 9—I
KHOIl
3 0 3 2 0 1 —»
said he had noticed a much more torn of the ninth.
arc set for September 6. The Vice
In Thursday's Saycevllle game,
Umpires—A'ehctting and C«Undrlellot
liberal policy regarding the amaAI Lench, Register linotypist who weekly pulw thin hlarney
President's trophy will be awarded
teurs in other countries, excepting
Into lead, at Yankee atadlum Sunday to chin with hi* old Navy
for 36 holes of medal play handiBritain, than was to be found in
pal, Fred Bradley, White Sox relief hurler . . . After tonight'*
cap to be played between Septemthe United States. He declared
game agalnat Wettover Held, Fort Monmuuth'* Signaleers will
ber 4 and 6. Each month from June
that before this country again will
not be In action on the local diamond until a week from SaturRed Bank Youngster*
to September, a special award will
participate in Olympic hockey, a
day. Manhattan'* vanity nine offer competition then.
be made for the lowest four scores,
clearer
view
on
what
factors
are
The
Jersey
Shore
Baseball
league
got
off
to
a
good
start,
Things
Amass 13-Point Edge
with handicap. The men also will
to be considered In rating ama- look bright for an interesting year . , . Red Bank's YMCA league cer- conduct a ringer tournament as
teur standing must be made, A tainly brought in summer weather for their opener Monday . . . Sea well as take part in mixed fourIn Eventa Tuesday
difference of opinion concerning Bright'* Softball league draw* big spectator crowds . . . In a special somo play.
In a track meet Tuesday at Welt •uch factors, he said, caused two Memorial day meeting, Rtd Bank high meets Red Bank Catholic on the
On Mr. Crane's greens commitBergen place Held, sponsored by American teams to be placed into West Bergen place diamond. The holiday offers localltes a chance to tee arc Dr. Martin A. Quirk, HowRed Bank High School Athletic as- the Olympic field this past winter see Red Bank talent in action. It should be a tight game,
iand B. Jones, Amory L. Haskell
sociation, Red Bank's grammar amid outspoken bitterness between
Bob Feller busy talking to hundreds of kid* at the Have*
and Alfred F. King, Jr. His tourschools combined to defeat Aibury the American Olympic committee
and Brltton Sporting Good* Ntore opening. Milt "Red". Ntcholfi,
nament committee consists of
and
the
International
Hockey
Fed
Park's elementary grade*, 47tt to
who sell* for them, proud of the picture taken of hi* »on mid
George Dwight, Grny MacW. Bryan
eration. These bodies selected the
Rapid Robert . . , Feller'* advice to hurling hopeful* matchc*
and Anthony L, McKIm.
Except in the 440-yard relays Red two teams, neither of which wantthat given by Frank Frlnch at Biumon high lust year: "Strive
In the featured school champion*
Other committees are: house,
Bank's youngsters showed up well ed to recognize the other.
for control and speed. Don't ruin your arm* trying for curve*."
ship bout at Red Bank Catholic
Douglas
E. Cralk, chairman, Mrs.
in every event, taking five Brits
Red Bank Catholic's Adam Kretowlcz conducts Saturday morning
high school Friday night, Harry
In the eight events.
baseball games for St. James grammar school against nearby grammnr Clement L. Despard, Mrs. E. CumMolekow, 155-pound senior from
Competitors were memberi of the
nines . . . If you're father of a son, get the boy throwing a baseball. mintr Riker, Mrs. Howland B.
Jones
and
Mrs.
Louis
M.
Hague;
sixth, seventh and eighth grades o
Eatontown, scored a decisive vie
Not only is our Giant team 'hurting for hurling' but every school team
polo, Joseph M. Roebling, chairboth school systems.
The meet
along the shore has pitching headaches.
tory over Bill Hanlon of Spring
man, Alfred N. Beadleston, Edwin
was staged under the direction of
BUI Donlgan, Manasquan high'* ace, gets a Yankee workLake in 1:20 of the llrst round.
Stewart and W. Strother Jones;
Coach Lou Jacoubs, who has been
out Saturday. He was a star on last year's Junior American
Keansburg
Matches
sailing, W. Dinsmore Banks, chairin charge of the grammar track
Legion state championship nine . . . If they can come up with
Though of short duration, the acman, Peter H. B. Cumming, Philip
men, together with Assisting Coach
Sel For Tuesday
pitching, Red Banks Junior Legionnaire* will be tough to beat
tion was fast and furious. A crowd
E. Hacblcr, Charles B. Harding
Vlnce Paladlno, in training the high
. . . Bed Bank Catholic'* first baseman, Joe Madure, I* 15 year*
Colonials Drive
of close to 500 watched the leather
and Manton B. Metcalf; shooting,
school varsity clndermen,
old. He should be on the terrific side by the time he'* a lenlur.
Professional wrestling matches throwing, which came to an end
Councilman Chester Apy of LitBen Venthnaglia fanned ten Freehold batters Sunday. Ho seemed Newcombe C. Baker, chairman, como to Kennsburg Tuesday night when Molskow landed a hard right
Casey From Mound
tle Silver was the starter. Othe
mighty comfortable on the mound, having things well in check until William E. Foster and F. D. Fos- when Mushky Jackson, Eumsor. to Hanlon's Jaw,
officials included Frank J. Pinglthe ninth when walks loaded the bases . . . The Red Bank Rancors' 10 ter, and entertainment committee, resident and Twentieth Century
The entire card of nine bout*
Freehold high .visited Leonardo to 2 victory over Belmar Sunday was the only lopsided score of the day. Mrs. Hague, chairman, Mrs. Edwin
tore, Buc athletic director, and
Sporting club fixture, presents his was generously applauded and each
members of the faculties of th Tuesday afternoon, and although Rest of the wins In the league were made by one-run margins.
D. Bransome, Mrs. Oliver A. Vic- first show in Bnlbach's auditorium. contest developed into a real scrap,
competing schools. Coach Tuny Coach Arnie T r u e x paraded his
tor, Mrs. Alfred F. King, Jr., and
Mike Whalen, 130-pound freahFeatured will bo Rudy Dusek of
Mazza was in charge of Asbury' flock of pitchers t o t h e mound, t h e
INCIDENTS AND INCIDENTALS:—Eatontown, which paid $20.80 Mrs. Edward W. Scudder, Jr.
Omaha and Michelc Leone of New man from Rumson, dethroned
result w a s s thumping 12 t o 2 vicyoung athletes.
Officers of the club were all reCharlie Naughton of Port Mun.
'The meet worked ai a warm-up tory for the Colonials, Truex had for place at Garden State a week ago Tuesday, is owned by Mrs. Alfred elected. Clement L. Despard is York. Jackson said the two row- mouth when ho gained a split de>
for the Decoration day event, when 19 players in action. While most Roberts , . , Prlmo Camera will be missing from Shore wrestling president; Charles B. Harding, vice dies will decide their lingering'feud citiion. The other big upaci came
the Red Bank grammar grade of tile d a m a g e had been done be- matches for the remainder of the summer, lie's on thu West cmtst . . , president; Edwin Stewart, secre- in a best two-uut-of-three falla when Ray Desmond of Rumson
The show should have
will be host to teams representing fore the substitutions, the line-up Our thanks to Charlie Paris for the kind words In Monmouth Junior tary, and Charles R. Belittle, basis.
Dusck employing the airplane spin scored in the 115-pound event by
Red Bank high school'! sending might turn up to be a record be- college's "Outlook" about the Sports Register.
treasurer.
Rutnaon Veterans organlxation asking the government to
while Evans uacs a rolling front taking last year's champ, Bill Cherfore the s e a s o n is over.
districts.
ry of Union Beach,
J. B. McFaul, who took up the headlock.
make certain that veteran* a n appointed to draft hoard* when
RESULTS
R a y Casey started, but Freehold
position of manager last year when
they are organised . . . The »tate high school track and Held
Wally Bauer of Rumson, Ufc
SO-Yard Da«h—Aiiy
(KB), BrooVi drove him from t h e mound in t h e
Also on the card will be 30-mln(AF), Root (KB). Tiim-«:«.
championship* will he held at Rutgers June S. Walter Short,
the former E, W. Scudder mansion utc matches between Lou Farina pound freshman prospect, scored •
Tfi-Yiinl
Dash—Buturworth
(AP) third. Wallli, Stover and F l e m i n g
executive
secretary
of
NJSIAA,
expects
1.2M)
competitor*.
was
converted
Into
the
present
and Abe Stein; Red Klrkpatrick technical knockout in 35 seconds of
Dotta (RB), Booker IBB). Tlmt—10:5. followed in turn. T h e victors did
A couple more bowling tournaments and Red Bank's Joe Menzzo- clubhouse, will again serve a* club and Jim Austerl, and Frltji Zleg- the first round after Leo Carton of
IDO-Yaril
Dun—Spratler
(RB),
Reeve. (RB). Thanton (AP). TinM—11 all their damage o n 13 hits.
pane will put away his shoes for the season . . . Vnr, a candidate for manager. Jim Martyn also hegan fricd and Jim Wallls.
Keansburg had started oft with a
120-Yard Low Hurdlis—Dtto (RB)
LEONARDO
the New Jersey Futurity July 14 at Monmouth Park, wa3 bought for his second year as club profesflurry of chopping blows. Bauer
Spratlcy (RB). Reilly (AP). T i n e K l l
$4,000
at
last
year's
yearling
auctions,
He
already
has
won
$3,250,
win,
landed two damaging blows, which
sional,
AD
n
n
410-Yanl Dash—Cook (RB). Rtevt Ltuer, 2b
„
i
(KH), Thanton (AP), Time—1.4:6,
nlng both trips to the post . . . All horses entering any of Jersey's racended hostilities In jig time. First
Jones cf
.
2
410-Yard Relay. (Aabur? Psrk Won Wrijht If
„,.,...
2
ing
areas
or
show
grounds
must
be
accompanied
by
a
health
certificate,
was a left under the heart, quick*
Three) — Thaxton, Butt,
MeDouva PlpMa ifl ..........(,,.„
Kcanshurg
Grammar
_,,, 1
ly followed by a right to the jaw.
Sport*
headllner*
are
expected
to
be
on
hand
when
tho
HronkH (API; Root, Oilbertaon, Booker, Merkciii c,
«
„ 2
llroylei (ItH), Time—SI.6. Manning, •Lehmnn
Mellacl* open their new bar In Rumson . . . A survey at Middle„
o
In the opening bout Joe McCoy,
Meet
Gels
Support
Dosler, Simpnon, Ramioy ( A P ) : Holiday, CuBcy, (I.. 1 b.
, 3
town townahlp achool came up with the miggeHtlnn to erect a
MO-pound sophomore from Union
Kmmiins, Puitllsi, Condinn (RB), John. ••Ward
o
Keansburg
Lions
club.
Knights
of
double
gymnasium
on
the
school
ground*.
It
would
have
folding
»on, Davln, Rlcki, Todd (AP)! Dotli, Scott! l b
Beach, proved to be the night'f
•
•«•••
0
Columbus, Police Athletic league
Antonimi, Sharnbba, Hoffman (RB|
door* that would permit larger community affair*, indoor *|mrt*
1
Sharkcy-Kampfer Top only successful title defender. K t
Illch Jump—Brintu (AP), Btanlol Waliin. P
and borough officials are joining
p
„ 0
with adequate spectator apace, anil sufficient space to mark off
maintained his championship rat>
IRII), lleavci (RB) and Hojim (AP), Stover,
Fleming, p.
...,',', 0
in an effort to make the May 39
•eparate gym* for boys and girls.
Hides' Wrestling Show Ing by taking a close decision from
llr.l. Holltht— 3 f«et.
••Rogowiki
_
1
grammar school track meet there
Shot Put—Rfed IAP) Any (RB), •Lube,
Harvey
Harman,
Rutgers
coach,
used
choice
words
to
praise
AtlanTom
Fraiuconl, «ophomore from
rf
.,,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
H
Monis (RB). Distance—3f fett, eifhl Ryan, 3b
2
tic Highlands high school's basketball team Thursday night at Log a first-rate event.
Texas "Babe" Sharkey, former Red Bank.
K«el.n,
3b
t
Other
municipal
interest
Is
maniCabin Inn . . . The National Sweepstakes regatta association will moot
Br*BHd Jumii—Apy (RBI, Reilly (AP) ••••Dlckeraon
Walt Trevors, 163-pound Hlgb»
I
world's champion wrestler, headS|,r«tlcy (RB). Dlatancc—II fiet, 21 Gunachi
tonight at 7 o'clock In Molly Pitcher hotel. Election of officers Is the fest by tho fact that the Veterans lines Saturday night's grappling lander, poked out a decision over
t
in
of Foreign Wars havo offered the
Freibott, »
1
main item to be decided.
Jack
Fuller, Red Bank freshman,
fncilltles of tholr home to the cum- program at Aahury Park armory. and Ed
Wally Bauer had to win the 145-pouml crown at lleil Bank
Dobson, 135-pound title
23 S 4
Hans Kampfcr furnishes the opSucccr Football
mittcc workers. Tho first aid squad
Catholic
by
a
knockout.
Ill*
brother,
frank,
wa*
Judge.
It
holder, came through with a TKO
FREEHOLD
will exhibit their skill and tho Fire- position. Shore adherents to the over
would have been a tough one to call . . . Harry Knlffen mii.v g»
AB B H
Saturday At Fort
Don
Grant
In 1:15 of the Unit.
men's Drum nntl Budo corps will grunt and groan aport know KampRuaull, lb
. 4 2 0
back Into action » fight announcer If Red Hank'* llre.mim conIn tho 137-pound ovent, Esmond
The all-star exhibition toccer Lloyd, H
fer as a rotighlan of note. They
„
. 4 a
perform between ovonts.
tinue,
plan*
for
their
boxing
ihnw
.
.
.
Mu*hky
Juckwon
N<:ndn
Lott. rf
. 3 a
foolhnll game which wa« to have J,
expect tho German One Man riot Lyons declsloned Joo Clayton of
word that "a alight ca*n of ninldiir will be perpetrated at HalDuckenfield, ef. „
. 4
WANT «ALI. GAMES
been played laat week at Fort Mon- Bohra, 3b.
to give the husky Texan a tough Spring Luke. Bob Schaad, also of
„.... . r> 2l
bach'* auditorium Tue»day night." That'* I ho evening Mti*hky
Spring Lake, bounced back In th*
, r> o
mouth, will go on Saturday at 1:10 E. Duekenflcld, If
make* hi* bow a* wreatllng promoter. Thu opening night headTho Somlnolcs, a soml-pro baso- going over.
,
a
O'Gonniill,
2b
o
p, m.
Matchmaker Roland J. Hlncs has next light to uphold that town'*
liner*
will
be
Wally
Du«ek
and
Don
Kvnii*.
ball
club
from
Snyrovlllo,
nro
InHsyea, c,
..
.....
preatlgo by taking Bob Prolan of
o
Because of inclement weather, Oalbniltll, p
Tennis fans will bo traveling to Newark's Sus.tcx avenue armory a terested in booking games with also lined up whnt ho calls "Three Long Branch.
•
last week's game wa< postponed,
week from Wednesday when Jack Kramer und Bobby Rlggs moot In teams from Monmouth and Ocean snnppy supporting bouts." Marvin
In action will bo the New Jersey
pro tennis battle , , . That exhibition nil-star soccor football gunie, which counties. Tholi- homo field will bo Mercer will meet Bcnlto Gnrdlnl;
•liuttod lor Milken In Till,
lUil Hunk lU-witter la l u m w
Olympic squad against an all-ata
••Ratted far Cnnoy III Itti.
wnx scheduler! fnr litst Stiturrtny at Fort Monmuuth, wnn puutpunod until in Uikewood, Interested loams Andy Mcl.tncr will mucL "Auo" by Tho
ai well as uut-uMowll builn
• • • r l a l u i l fur l'>mlnit In ith.
team of New York Stati aiioclathis weok . . . We're looking for Allan Hascall and Al Brighton. Gott» should contact Walter B, Samuel, Frccmnn, and • Frank WelU will nun.lutnlAuvortllcmeati
• • • • B a t t e d for Kttlcn In 7th.
agitating K
tion playeri.
tak* on Fred Caronl,
36 Quald street, SayrevlUt.
lail* tiU ,t»« alor/,—AiivMtlMJM
nnew. tbga« battles of On fairway*
Young Bucs Win
Against Asbury
In Track Meet
i
Molskow Is Champ
In Casey Boxing
*
Hilirin». 2b.
n
SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO
RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948
VOLUME LXX. NO. 47.
Jtanicra
0 s I 0 2 n 2 0 o—to
W»«t Rchnar .... I I I I t H I ! - J
Umiilrm—Bossonc, Anchettlno.
Adelphia Wln«, H-5
Long Branch's Green Sox tied up
thf.ir game with Adelphia in the
top of the ninth, but the home team
bounced back in their half to register a single run win, 6 to 8.
It took a clout by Ocorgo Wilson
to send Lamport homo with tho
winning tally, after jittery Adelphia
pitching came close to blowing the
game after they had enjoyed a 6
to I) loud until tho sovonth inning.
BUI Llebesmnn hurled for the
Sox While, ho guvo up but five hits
while his niatos wore gathering six,
loose piny by Mi matci pjui th»
McCoy Is Only Successful Defender
—Eight Titles Get New Owners
Freehold Clubs
Leonardo, 12-2
Jackson Begins
Grappling Show
4 Bouts Saturday
On Asbury Card
I t o l d t XUto
RED BANK REGISTEB, MAY 13, 1918
Paire Two
New First Aid Ambulance Put In Service
FRIDAY &SATURDAY DNLY SHOP P,
TOPPE
The new Cadillac ambulance oT IIIB drsl .lid squad of the Red Bank flre department has been
put into service. Open house will Ire held nt the squad's headquarters at Relief flic house, Dmmmond
place, Saturday, from 9 a. m. until !i p, m. The public is Invited lo inspect, the ambulance and other
squad equipment at that time. Joseph Clciiy is captain of the squad which last year answered 600
calls. The amhulancc Is at the service of residents of Red Dank 34 hours a day, and there is no charge
for Its use.
Itiunson
FINE 100% ALL WOOL
SUEDES!
ONLY
NOT *49 (t
NOT '39 S
NOT '29
WHITE, PINK, AQUA, GRAY
NAVY, SKIPPER, BLUE, BEIGE,
RED, KELLY GREEN, POWDER BLUE
ChooM from hundred! uid hundreds of the teaton't imarteit new topper*! Flattering iwing back
topper* in tingle or double breaited itylet! Topper*
with handsome tailoring . . . all fully lined with
fine rayon lining* t Check the icniational new colon
to chooM from! Site* 9 to IS, 10 to 18, and 38
to 4 4 !
IN RED BANK IT'S MEED'S.
SURPRISE STORE
SPECIAL FRI. & SAT. ONLY J
FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY
Made o! 8-oz. sanforised ihrunk lilue denim. Full cu<, stronr
orange thread UMd throughout. Metal rivets at strain point*.
Deep, full cut pocket*. Sturdy material and carefully tailored
to withstand hard wear.
ttrtty I'o.-lirrt, Bnrijnrn ri;.m>ic.»ot., Sam»r\ Sraleu, Miirjoric Chndwick, Mnry
IVIo, Jf.viuiKi I'ophrrt, Kiiirl Knmrnko,
ItntHTl MrNnlly, Clnir*. W't-Umiin.
I Muhic Juiiii H:inii)ic 1!, iNirin Swen*
j friii, Ciirn] Swiknrt, Jnmta MctJuinnesa,
Jiir.o ilillikiT.
JluyH*
(iliyaiciil
t ilucntioi. — Rrtlirrt
I Iti-r !.< rF l i m u ' l i C!;iy!on, I.uuiii DeVitu,
i Knicc fluff, Jiitnts ll:i!lir.:n, Klnt Htllc
ib-nl, Siimii"! l.riz:irn*. Jiradford Nuyci,
.Mirlui.I I'd.i. Tom l'L*<n<Uv.Ue, WuUer
Itlst. Aust'n St-tiri, IMiiltips Slryker,
1 Crii-y Itf'iirJ'.t, TJioniflB Mnnd, Jn'-k Hrlai trr, Unniil'l Clnytnu, Iz-sttr Cnnovfr,
i 1'trry KM, Wnrri'ti KiiriinrUm, fill! FeeJ npy, Uobfrt JitmcH, Jnmes Johnion,
' St. jihnn Iwryti'.
Arthur Krlstlnnscn,
| Ailtilph Knnilmii, KnbrrL II. Hlnton,
| W'air.n Nnyt's,
llt-njainin liUnelmnn,
:,l;ur,r, SIHTI iilino, Juiiu, VV.ntKr, HayI tnotiil |l(ii>ti I, Tiinrnaa *»nrvin. Jnmei Al• l-iit. Larry Albert, Willi/im Urinter,
the State First Aid council. Winners were Ruth Dudley, John Pcaola and Mary Durstewltz.
Irene
The
following
Kumson
high
Andre won the prize given by the
school puplU received "A" for the
officials
of
the
radio
program,
"Cafifth marking period;
techism Comes to Life," heard over
Fruncli- •JHL-I. U.MJ11, Juuii K:u.;;in.
radio station WCAP. The contest
SpsHlibh — Juillllllt 1'Ul IlL'l 1.
aslied young people to write In 25
liioltiBy- Kdwaid
Coiimiy,
A11tiur
lJilioni>,
William
Kuinilru,
Kobm
words or less their reasons <;n
Wirth, Kichani Mnr.,.lii-.
"Why We Should Have Family
(icticrul icicnee—1'L'ltr Catiir.Kii.sIU,
Prayer." Miss Andre wrote "The
RonnId Huglifi, I'litcicifi McGuinniHs.
Family That Prays Together, Staya
Arithmetic—Maiyy Itastili.
(tern? ml mathirrmiiics—-licltn S.VMiEuri,
Together."
Mtirtcuret Thompson,
A rummage sale, sponsored hy St.
Qhrtnlatry—Joy to Anderson. Martin
Mnry'B guild of St. George's church,
Fi-ldt.
I'hyiiw- Seme Etietmc, Jloburt M.
will bo held next Tuesday evening
Mtnton,
Mnrtin SrlfriflKc,
i'ra.lfonf
a.t V o'clock and next Wednesday
Noyci.
morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. John
Latin—Janet Carle, Nancy Tejipcr,
H. Smith Is chairman, assisted by
1
i I'i Finn , WalttV DiiiKwntl, J.'ick VI)
Mrs. William Coulter u co-chnlrman and all members of the guild.
I .Stem, Kflwnnl Swiknrt. Dick WftlUee, The proceeds will be used for a
number of charities.
Family hygiine-Mtirnti .Mill, Yvruuic 1 U,,l«.rt Wurth, Bilrnl W«Uli, Alnti Ci
Hern dnn, llortH Iliilli-n. June 1'itnly, ; fii'lil, Hnlxi-i Ilruwti, JoKciih Connor,
l!;ymnn:l IM.K'-IMHI, Wturrii Hnnre, JCIBHrtcn Smiiom, Mnry Sinn Icy,
ftih
lloi-ksliiii.
liirlnirr]
Hubhanl,
I.
mn
Kiverside Heights
Pi A. IJ.—Him. Ilu Lian, Mnrla Fodrr!<oui» Roomrr, Neil Hifffpl
uro, Janet (icnitKui, finici- 11 r- si I y, J''!nr- Ijiimbrrfimii
diet John ion, llobt rt. Minimi, Jon tin a I'Vank Hi moti, Jitmrs Thmne, Robert
The Tuesday evening meeting of
'/.err,
Sami|r)
Senl7.n,
Ttobrrt
Bright
on
Pocherl, Hevecly KnHcnhtTK, Dorothy
•!nhn [in Vitn. Larry MarrinKtoii, Jnmei the Sew and So club was held at
I Stnnton, Birharit Wiml.
I AlKtilcn — Carol
Hillin^i, Hnyinnnd MrCimiiif-sH, VViWtiim I'urlwr, t-'redrrick the home of Mrs. Charles Scott.
Fagi-lbon, Jotcih Hociinioin, Niiney Mitc- .InliiiMiit, Waller Allliruul;, Jmni't Chad- Tha hualnosa meeting was followed
Netll, Louis Roe met*,. Nnnry 'J'cupcr, wick, Kclwiin. Chadwirk, Willlnm Dor- by refreshment* nerved by the hoat«PV, Mrlviti Vnrcp, Utrbrrt (irrditiR, IMi'hyliii Dnvls.
l't-n« treomelry-Jacl.
IJixiin. I'mil wjinl Mi.rriiittton, William Unlit, f.rnry 613. Members present were Mrs.
Gorman, Wtllinm muntret. .•Ynnk Traf- i .Snirr, Jniiu s Spnlsn, Richnrd Schmidt Chrie Jaeger, Mrs. Martin McGuirc,
j I'd^r TlminuB, Ilnrvey Tilt on, K<l|rnr
Mrn. Donald Matthswa, Sr., Mis.
VniiCchrcrii
Trigonometry—Martin Scuililne.
chirntiu!.—Mnrtin Itnich, Hnr- Fred Bremyer, Mrs. Peter GraniJi(lirli*
pliyiical
education- - Mnris ry Health
rolliii.
Eilwiinl
Hoftnnn.
Rnnnld
Swmion. Ilurbnni
Hubbinl,
Ulliiin .[•IE..'*, Hobert Spiurnk, Dnvld Willnrd nelti, Mrs. Frank Hirst, Mrs.
Tliott.ag Simmons and Mrs. Scott.
Knrlrja. Anne Mnrie Traironl, l,ois I.nia
Dnhl.
Dnhl, Klmnore Herfer. Delores HrlMfr,
Home cfonoinlca-—Eliinbeth Fnrwell, The weekly prlie was won by Mrs.
Jean Dtnlfr-, J a n . HilHkcr, Hnrbnra In- Kliznbpth
Hunehl,
Horis
Swenion,
Mnraeoe, Mary Pryor, Helen SwpiiB'in, Jean ilyn Gliapinnn, Darbarn GofT, Phyllh Bremyer.
WllUni, Fhyllii DHVII, Mnrthn Meyer,
Mrs. Arthur a. Jones has been
Joan Pnlnk, Ann* Murle Trnf.
Knren Antren, Juno Uouirhty, Joan Eli, 'JosllriK.
fnnl, Nuncy Wnlker, Bf-tty Po chert. confined to her home iince she was
Mildred Hullen, Janet Jom<K, itnrtiiirn .hnn
WUhlna,
Caroline
Pryor,
E'llth
In an automobile accident last
Little, Betty liOnRilrect, llotty MonMililrod Hullen. Doris Knn week.
cri«ff, Put Koonnri, Put O'Kcefi?, hnris Al.xnnd<>r,
Kith Ilurjrr-BB, Sylvia Charlwlck,
Saniom, Julia Terry, Joyce Anderson, snm,
Mr. and Mr«. James T. Wilkinson
Ulnn
1^
U*n.
Jonn
I^nrl.tiy.
A«i1
Hnrbnra Hennstt, Joan HOKIUI, 1>. J.
of Portaupeck were Mother's day
'Hower, Pat RieienbrrKcr, Mnry Stanley, I.ttnffiiti-ict, Audrey Schubrrt, MnrBfa
guests
at the home of Mrs. Annie
Itetty M«yer, Connie Bowcii, Hylvin
Shop- W'lllinni
Rnimlrrr,
Donald VanPclt, Mrs. Wilkinson's mother.
Chndwick, Dorlt Curtis, Jonn Dinn-lrr,
Rind De Iiiin, Mnrjorle De Murcn, Mnrin Smith, Mnrnn Feldt, Neil Selpel, RichMrt. Eddie Melsler, who has been
Fodoruro, fir«c« Healy> ThyllU Mac- firil Hiihbnrd.
Mprhnnlpiil dratvinif—Carl
Grrcilns, 111, Is reported to be Improving
Isanc, Dorothy Stnnton.
rapidly.
English—Mlchfiel Benson, llnliert Dnn*
Joan Haiiimom!, Grace Healy,
m, John Cnlvtct, Wlllinm Dorsoy, Kli*Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hirst of
..j>pth Fnrwell, Jonn Iliimm^lt, I'utrinii nnd Pearl Romcnko, high school Summit were vUitors Wednesday
McGuinnes*. Doris
SWPHMIH, Mnrtin pupils, havq hcen awarded Gregg
at
the home ol Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Batch, Marilyn Chnpman, HurinirH tiuU,
Jttmc* Mc(!tilnneia.
Robert Kplwiik, shorthand speed certificates nnd Hirst.
Shirley Toriortt. David Willnni, Mnr- pins for taking dlctntlon lit 100
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and
ftitrct niRfiei-fltnfT, Cnrnl Uilllntffl. Janet words per minute and transcribing
son Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Cnrlp, Phyllis Dnvis, Kric Emt, Orari'
HnrrJB, Phyllis Kiivookjinn, Hetty Mocli- nccurntPly. Doria Hullen and Mary Jaeger of Belford were gueets
crt, LDUIH Kouiiier, Edith AUxunilrr, Rose M.iffeo, first-yenr shorthand Thursday evening at the home of
Mildred Hullen, Hnrlmra Johnson, Lois pupils, have been awarded Gregg Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bremyer, Kloise
Miller, Sandra Stryker. Walter DiriKwnll, JACIC DISOII, Jane DouK'ity. Judith shorthand speed certificates for Porter of New Brunswick is spendKolhner, Elitabeth MoncriefT, Pntricin successfully passing the 80- word ing Mine time with Mr. and Mrs.
O'K««(«, Ann Kcilly, WllUftm Rounttet, dictation teat.
Bremyer.
Edward Swllcart, Julia Terry, Jo yen AtiMiss Kay Williams has recovered
Arthur Dwight Foster, son of Mr.
dcrion, Ronald Clnyton, Mnrnit Fcldt,
Lola Inicoe. Joan Kaplan, Wnrreti and Mrs. Franklin D. Foster of from a recent case of measles.
Nojrei, June Purdy, DOHB Hullen. Mnry River road, hns be«n recently electMrs. Emma F. Snyder was hostess to the Community Social club
FoJeraro, Janet (torrann, Jonn Hnm- I oniar. chapter of Delta Tnu Delta Thursday afternoon of last week.
tnond,, Robert
U o e l M. Mlnton, Dorothy Stiui- I fraternity at Brown university, Members present were Mrs. Mabel
ton. M.rsiirrt
iProvidrnco, R. J. A sophomore at Hurley, Mrs. George Hembling and
Catncrlne MiiKZii, Jonnna Pochert, Hev- ! the university, Foster is a candi- Mr«. Kitty Satter of Little Stiver,
crly
Itonenberic, Burbarn Ward,
l R
History—John Gnlvcrt, Willlnm Dor- j dato for the degree of Bachelor of Mrs. John Bambach of Red Bank,
sey. Jnnn Hnmmfll, P o m .SwniBrm.
Science In IDnRineerinjr. He Is A Mrs. Mac Schenck and Mrs. SnyCivlci—Mnrtin llnsch, Jnmcn Mctiuingrulualo of Lawrenceville school. der. Prize* winners were Mrs. HurThi» Holy Cross Parent-Teacher ley and Mrs. Schenck.
World geoRraphy—B«tty Lou Aura,
tick, R\)Hi IlvirKM'Ri Janet Carle, ,)ohn association will hold Ite monthly
Crill, Klnii De Mia, KnyTHond Fot'el- card pnrty tomorrow night at Holy
If oysters are Immersed in cartioii, Wnrren Hnnce,
Junior Ittuincurt tralnitiK—Joyce Fur- Rosary hnll. Mrs. Robert Longhl bonated water for five minutes they
rinKlon, Betty Pochert, H.-1PII Swi>n»on. and Mrs. Edward Guinco nre" co- are much easier to shuck.
BookkieplfK—Mildred
Mullen. Hnr- chairmen. Numerable awards will
bnra Johnson, Beverly Itc'aenberK. Dorifl
he given, among which will be a
Hullen.
World
hiitory—Wnltcr
Dlngwnll, ha!? dozen bed sheets.
Catherine Miztn, Suianne Schenck, BurPupils at Holy Cross parochial
bar* Lou Ward.
"Iconomka—Kenneth Clayton, Bruce school won prizes in two recent
contests conJuetutl for school ChilflofT.
U, S. History—Barbnrn
Bennett, dren.
Prizes were awarded for
Jkmti W«nncr, Elliabeth Meyer, Joyce safety posters submitted in a conAnderson, Ronald Clnyton, Mnrnn Fcldt.
test
conducted
by the Sea Bright
Art—Barbxra Goff, Carol Swiknrt,
B»Uy Lou Auraaek, Joyce Farringtoii, First Aid squad, In connection with
NOTICE.
TO: "Unknown Creditor! of Alb«rt
Sidler and Elliabeth Sidler, Individually and ns adminiitratrix of th« Eg.
tate of Albert SMlcr, deceaicd, whole
name or namel the complainant hai
been unable to ascertain."
By virtue of an order of thi Cowl
uf Chancery of New Jeracr, mmde on
May 34, 1948, in a cause wherein the
Borough of Rumson il complainant, and
Joseph J. Rtivane. sole mrvlving truste« Rnd others are defendant!, you are
required to appear and answer the Blli
of Eaiti complainant, on or before the
6th day of July next, or the laid Bill
win he tnken a! confessed sgainat you.
The said Bill is filed to foreclose certificates of tux sale covering the prem*
isos mentioned in the Bill of Complaint,
situate on the west sido of Watarmar.
avenue, in the Borough of Rumson,
Monmouth county. New Jersey, made
by Mnry T. Murphy, Collector oi Taxes
of the Horcugh of Kumion, to the Borough of Kumson nn December 24. 1043,
and recorded in the Monmoutb County
Clork'H Office January 8, 1E44 in Book
1267 of McrlKiiKt-s for said county, on
VHKts H, OK and 99 respectively, and
yuu, Hi*. "UnVnciwn Creditors of A\li.rt Sidlrr anil Elizabeth Sidler, Individually and as miminlitratrix of the
Kutn'.e of Albert Si'il'r, deceased, whnhe
Hume nr name* the complainant r m
bren umble In asrertaln" are made r!'fpiwlants, hfrmune any Interest which
you may IIHVO ugHihFt the said Albert
Sillier il • 1 Eliiahclh Sidltr, individually
nnii *3 iiilmintHtratrix of the Estate of
Albert Hiillr>r, deceased and/Dr against
Joseph J. iljvanf, sole surviving truster, nmy be n lien on the landl and
prrmists hcrrinbrfor* described.
Oate4, May *th. 1949.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT Or STATl
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To nil lo whum these present! may
como, f>retintc;
U'llKltKA.S. II appears to my satisfaction, by duly iuitlienlicated record o[ thr
pi oi-i'i-il'iiiKfi fir thti voluntnry dissolution thereof by the unanimous CDnser.1
oT all the stockholders, deposited in my
omce, Hint FELDW1N INC., a corporation of this State, whose principal office is silunted al No. 3 East Front
Street, In the RornilRh of Red Bank,
County of Monmnuth and State of New
Jersey, (Harry Kletsky, being tha ssenl
therein and in pruirga thereof, upon
whom ]>rocePB msy be served), hns compUt'd with the retirements of Title 14,
Corporntinng, General, of Reviled Statin ps of New Jersey, preliminary to the
issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution,
NOW THEREFORE, I, LtOVD B.
MARSH, Secretary of Stnte of tht State
of New Jewry, Do Hereby Certify that
the sitld corporation did, en tht third
ilny of Mny, 1948, file In my office n
Huly executed and Attested consent In
writing to the dissolution of laid corporation, executed by all the atockliolilers thereof, which tnld content and
the record nf the proceedings aforesaid
arc now on file In my said office aa pro*
vlderl hy law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I hnvt
hereto Get tny hnna and afnaeA my offtc!nl sen), at Trenton, thla third day nf
May, A, D., one thouiand nlnt hundred
nnd forty-p-laht.
(SEAL)
LLOYD B. MARSH,
Seeretarr of State,
Monmouth County Orvhta't Caurt.
In the matter of tha attate cf Daisy
Josephine KoRcrs, dreeuedt On Petition
for Sals of Landl to Far Debta.
Order to thow causa. Georgt B. Curvy,
executor of the estate of Dally Jos«phlnt KoKarl, deceased, having ethlbited
under osth a true account of tha personal estate and debts of laid intestate,
whereby it appears thnt the personal
estate of the Bnld Daisy Jolephint Rogers, deceased, I< insufficient to pay her
dehta and requesting tha aid of the
court In the premise!.
It is thereupon on thla fifth day of
April, 19<8, ordered that til persons
interested in the Innda, tenementa,
hereditaments nnd real estate of the
said Daisy Josephine Rogers, dica-aied,
appear before this Court at the Court
House in the Horoutfh of Fcaehold or,
the, tenth dny of June, 1B48 at 10 A, M.,
to ahow eause why to much af the laid
landi, tenements, htreditamantt and retail
estate- of the said Daisy Joitphint Rotors, deceased, should not be sold at will
be aurliclent tD pay her debts.
It la further ordered that thll ordee
be published In tht Red Bank Rtgllttr,
one of the newspaper! of thll ttatt fol
six weeki, at Unit one* In eteh weak,
JOHN C. GIORDANO,
for the added pleasure of
our many customers we hare
added theae new attractiom
for your comfort and relaiatlou.
Beginning
Friday Night, May 14
Tcleviitiuu Nightly
Large Modern Set
* Modern Snuck Bar
Serving; Sandwiches 'til 2 a.m.
* J o e Schubert at the Bar
(KOBMEBLY AT BAMBOO BOOM)
INTRODUCING VICKY WEAVER at the PIANO
FItlOAV, SATURDAY mid SUNDAY
Come and have a Snack iciih Veil's Compliments
Openiui)
'Xitjlil.
FILL THE BASKET
AT OUR BANK . . .
You get allfivewhen you open
a checking account with us.
SECOND NATIONAL
BONK 5.TRU5TC0.
DORMAK MeFADDIN, Surroilt*.
NOTICE.
Take notice that application hal keen
made to the Mayor and Council of fttd
Bank to transfer to Atntrleo F, Bruno
nnd Fred Bruno, trading as Commutera'
Wine & Liquor Store, 184 Monmouth
Street, Red Bank, New Jtrity, the
Plenary Retail Distribution Llcansa Uo.
D-C, heretofore Issued to David B, Mltl
and Bdmund Blumcnthal. trading as
Commuters' Wine A Liquor Store. 184
Mortmouth street, Red Bank, New Jtrsay.
Objections, it nny, ihould be made
immediately in wrlltns to Amy E. Shinn,
Horaugh Clerk of the Borough of Red
Bank.
(SIzned)
AMBRICO F. BRUNO.
VliED BRUNO.
"THANKS, BOSS,
I'LL FEEL BETTER
WITH AN EXTENSION!"
. If you're crowded for living space,
call ui about an extension. We'll show
you how easily an extension can be
added to your home, increasing its
beauty and your comfort.
Of course we do the work and
supply you with the finest quality materials. Just come in and talk it over.
I!
V|.69
Sites 3 to to.
Phone RED BANK 6-4444
With Suspender Strap.
A quality paint for
GIRLS' or LADIES
&EO,
WEATHERPROOFINGj
and DECORATING
$7^.39
Zipper Side.
Girls' Sixes, 7 to II.
Clan Plaid...
|utl
Ilkt
Crondpop
wen,
minus Iht chokt cellar. Tiny
chtcktd gingham Melchilick
brick and stucco
Ladles' Size*, 14 to Jfl.
Hald«lnR4)d-Wh!l«orBfewn.
Whl(t.Andbtirefall;ihtr«'«
•
k
BOYS'
St«v» Canyon"
Cowboy Stylo
For w e a i h e r p r o o f i n g ana
decorating exteriors of brick
«nd icucco bouses, Medusa
Portland Cement Paint is unsurpassed.
Thii paint, wiih its cement base, is inexpensive, tmiy to apply to damp or dry
lurfacei, reiisit dampness and alkalis, is
washable . . . forms a permanent "
iilul, cement-like
$2.40
• • • SiswItoliT
•AIIMINTI.
•w*.
long thlfMell thai tucki
Junior Jeans
they'll glv* a long, lew whlill.
wh«n you w«or this short »dl-
J.ani. Cuffed juit obey, the
Stove Canyon Cadet.
^SURPRISE itore
RED BANK
NO RED TAPE IN MAKING ADJUSTMENT*
MONEY REFUNDED UPON REQUEST
Monmouth Lumber Co.
79 CENTRAL AVE.
KED BANK, N. J.
Building MWrialn — ]{,;,| Bunk 6-2060
Heady Mixed Concrric — !)«.«! 7-9200
MEDUSA
PAINT
NO DOWN PAYMENTUP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY
REMEMBER
MONMOUTH
FOR
3340
lien ef your eld faverit. live
Hey, Kldi, ha a
SO BROAD ST.
VINtt & CEIL'S COCKTAIL BAR
15 NEW STKEET
SEA BRIGHT
ANNOUNCE =
TARSONS. LABMCQUE,
OANX.ONA. *. COMBS,
H Wullnce Slrr.t,
Red Knnk, N. J,
BEST
KIDDIES
"The Place You Always Come Back To"
kn... 10 lo I I
|3.9S
KISLIN'S
BUOAD & FHOINT STS.
RED BANK
Oficn 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Mon. lo Sat.
Roofing
Siding
Garages
Alterations
Porch Enclosures
Combination Windows
Conversions
Extensions
MONHpUTH CmSTRICTION 0
0%jU k w35«f HiDDONS COMCR-RED SANK
> 7A(64444
HED BANK REGISTER, M.W 1.1, l
Page Three
40 And 8 Memorial Service
Heat!
BULLDOZER WORK WANTED
Your Furs' Worst Enemy
Keep Them Safe
Keep Them Beautiful
Store Them
i.v
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
"<>rlili.«l
LONG STEMMED
(.rllar
M ) I)n\r*v»av»»
Vaults"
(ul
TEL RED BANK 6-2892
LEON S
ROSES
Vx r a %
Since 1912
M-:« While S I .
I!. B . C-'.'SIIO
3.00 par ae«.
D
Sparkle
!
9 5
from our new collection of
RID IANK C-1IS3
LITTLE SILVIR
MESSY
MIXING WITH
Scone :ibovc shows Mort V. O'Con- S::ntoro of Freehold, past county Louis Dragn, Brooklyn, avoei.t
nor 0! Matawan, county 1-PKion chef dc Rare, who called the roll nationale; Andrew Kerr, Sr., Clifof deceased Legionnaires, and be-ton, past grand ehef de gare; Jovice commander, placing vvrenth on side him (holding panel'), is ElaUio seph Niblo, Pa.'^a'c, :'.i;? l.ogion
artil'cial jjravc pn lawn of Shrews- Roririquez of Highlands, nlao n past vice commander; Joseph G. Calthy,
bury post, American I^CRion, on chef de Rave, who \vns master of Plainilckl, state Legion commander; Harold Saiclt. Trenton, state
Rivc;sidc avenue dunnp memor- ceremonies.
Others In the photo, left to rlslil, Legion public relations officer; Jobe
ial MITICPS conducted by Jtonare Sol Sliipltin. Red Bank, HHR Ireland, Freehold, county vice commout] vojturo, 1107, •!() and 8, Tor bearer; George Sniai't, Kali- L*;nv:*, mander; Mrs. Morrell Moore. IAUIC
Monnouth county Lopionnnircs, Brand chef de train; Karl J. Wolf, Silver, first vice president Shrewswho (led the past year.
East Orange, grand chef do g.iro; bury post auxiliary, and Willhni
StaiJi,, K ilira-Lly bad! of Vice Chnrles W. Adrcy, Indiannpcilis, Stecle, Asbury l'ark, past comeortTrtpundant
nationalc; mander nf J'^reilerick Dcmpsey post.
Commijidcr O'Connor is Andrew Ind.,
ncsv church construction is progresCajie May. (it ihc sotitliernninst
sing rapidly, as cinder block walls liojil of .\r\v Jersey, wlipre the
are
almost
completed.
stale
d;,p.s Ms loe into the Atlantic
The iayor and council held u
The Rod n nd Gun club, sponsors ucoan, is the iddcst «'f its many
special ncetlng Monday night, at
which itvas voted to revise a pro- of this year's fishing derby, held a seashore rcsoils.
posed n» juke box and pin-ball dinner nnd novelty dance Saturday
_CIFTS - SO OirFERENT
machine 'ordinance. The council night at the Jackson hotel.
Alltiimiitlr
originallspiiinned to sot nn annual
Charles McCnll, Jr., son of Mr.
fee of $'£ for each machine, but and Mrs, Charles McCall, celebratSlTVITS
after proteta by Michael Monties, ud his Uth birthday Friday with
I .00
represent^ the local Tavern Own- a parly at his home. About 30 chilers' nssocltlon, the nnnual fee was dren attended.
reduced tcJIO. Present fee in $5. The American Legion auxiliary
Rivtr I'Uia
Bids for ipc defining worlc on has chosen Jo.in Horan as its rep- 32 Forlrr Slrrrl
Rril Rank 0-4227 Open Evfninf. Til S
Valley andFourth streets will be resentative at the American Legion
received Ti^diiy niRht.
auxiliary unit meeting at the New
Mayor A.VIcade Robertson cele- .Jersey Slate College for Women
brated his lth birthday Monday .liine 3S lo July 2.
evening n i t i a family party at his
Mi", and Mrs. Norman Davidson
home.
ale the parents of n son horn inM
\ CouncilmaiLoui, l.oiler, Jr., re-Thursday at Monmouth Memorial
turned hoiiioti'om Hiverview bos- hospital.
pltal Saturdh.p He was a surgical
patient. Mrs. j0(lcr is ill at home A ha by shower was tendered Mrs.
Howard Long of Hcadden's Cornelwith grip.
last Thursday night at the home
Kelp 15 Mitei of Kidney Tubtt
The Twin l(hts post, American or her mother, Mrs. Lillian DeFluili Out Poiionout W«iU
|.Legion, will hcii t barn dance S.-il- Sayda or Red Banii. AttendWhen cllsfiMcrof IcMnry function pormlbi
j urday night at;ho post home. The ing from thin borough were poiflonoua matter lo remain in your l)loo<},
'proceeds will I to the Highlands Mrs. Huttie Walstrom, Mrs. Mar- It may cmiai' na«KinK backache, rhcutnuUo
rains, leff pains, low of i>rp nnd cncrKy, RCU
' Junior Anicricj I^epion baseball garet McCall. Mffi. Reginald Rob- tinpup
niVhts. Hwcllinir, juifflnrnn unrlcrtho
team. Webber'sjill Billy band will ertson, Mrs, Sicvcrt Walstrom, Jr., eyes, hendnches nrnl diznincsH. Frrfiiiontor
cennty jmssacpfl with smarting and Imrning
supply the num.
and Mrs, A. Meadc Robertson.
enmetimca shovva there In something wrong
Mrs, Annie hdfie U ill at. Iho A car owned by Thomas Tyrol! With
yruti' kidneys or Wiwlrtor.
homo ot her tlifclitor, Mrs. l'cter caught fire in front of his home
Don't ivnit! Ask your riruKfrftt for Dnnn'g
n stimulant diuretic, mud Hiiccrnsfully
Brignola.
Wednesday evening of last week. Pilla,
by million* for fiver Bfl yenra. Doan's (five
The W.S.C.S. • the Methodist There was slight damage. Mr. Ty- hnppy rflicf and will help the IK milea of
kidney
tubes flush nut poisonous w«Ulrota
church will holia dinner toniur- rell 1.1ftstockholder in the Water
jouc blood. Get Dukn't 1'UIB.
row night a t B'.v's landing. The Witch Basin company.
Highlands
• • ONE COAT covist MOST tuiMCit
•>• DRIES SMOOTH, fi*r AND OIAMUIS
DORATHY JANE SHOPPE
•*• USE THE ROOM T H I I A M I DAY
•»> 12 BRAND NEW COLORS NOW
••
WHITE
ONE GALLON PAINTS AVERAOI ROOM
FLATLUX is toiy to u i t . . . there it nothing to odd... ONLY
nothing to go wrong. It is complete and read/ to uw f 4 MC
when you buy it. FIATIUX is a genuine Oil Point...
eliiv
M
no» a wofer-lhinned coaling. FIATIUX it Identically
* <ML
Matched in color with SATIN-LUX Semi-Gloss and
ClOSLUX High Gloss.
ATLANTIC SUPPLY CO.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
TEL. A. H. 14)303
Coal and Fuel Oil
Building Materials
Electrical Appliances
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESSACIDS
OPEN EVERY DAY T A P T A D V
EXCEPT SUNDAY
rill I Mill I
9 A. M.to 9P.M. I nW I W l l I
iN A M I WIII'I'I'J
BUOHS AND WHITE
JOHN B. ALLEN CO.
S Broad St. RED BANK
Tel. 6-0267
C T A D C C OPEN EVERY DAY
J l l I l l f F •%
EXCEPT SUNDAY
W I V l l L i V 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
4 2 WEST STREET, RED BANK
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
BOYS; PAJAMAS 9g<
1
100?b ALL WOOL
YOUNG MEN'S
LOOK VT Tl1
J
YOUNG MEN
ALL WOOL WORTSD
Wonderful Gifts For Father's Day
Young M«n's ALL WOOL
BOY'S WOOL
SPORT COATS
I
SUITS
95
I
SUIT!
50
SUITS
19 95
I
1
Values Up to 24*0
Sizes 33 to 40
H
Values to 45.00
Values to 32.80 and 34.B0
8lze* 34 to 42
1 14
1
32
Sizes 36 to 44
SHIRTS
i^iHBBaa^ii^i^B^Biaaaaaak^^
LAbiiy
Boys' SUITS
95
Values to 23.80
Sizes t to 16
ALL WOOL SWEATERS
PANTS
Values to 2.95
^ | }
Values to 3.OT
|
Boys' PANTS
I48
2.39
Values Up to 7.00
Sizes 28 to 38
SHIRTS
Values Up to 5.85
Sizes a to 18
i
Values to 7.9B
Boys'Sweaters
4.00
Many Othtr bctlhnt
Voluw Toe Numerous
T« Mvntlen
mats AND SOYS'
FINE QUAUTY
Leather Coats
Outer Jackets
50?o OFF
BOYS'
SPORT SHIRTS
Valuss Up to 2.6S
WYS' HOSE
•lues Up to BOo
1
15"
EN'S TIFS . . . . 5 9 '
IVS' TIES . . . . 19*
MEN'S ALL WOOL
MEN'S ALL WOOL
TOPCOATS
ROBES
BED BANK REGISTER, MAY 13, 1948
Face Four
— bright boys eat here —
Tlie people w l w a r e • " i i H l i e - k u u n " ilinr hr-re il.iilv,
ftn' t l u V i ' e c e r t a i n of limling tlieir f . m . r . i i ' foinls.
tUBlpfuilv nii.l lienltlifiill.v pivpai'Od a m i :i|i|ieti/.iiijilv a m i p l e n s i n g l v sen-eil.
' " I f von d o n ' t see \vli;.t, vim w a n t o n o u r ineiin.
j u s t ask f<>r i t . " W e ' l l t r v tu uicot v o u r r e q u e s t .
• Sunday Dinner Deluxe $1.50 to $2.25
• The French Ballroom al I lie Molly Pitcher is
aii ideal settiup for that tveddiug reception or
dinner you may be planning.
GOOD WINK—GOOD FRIENDS
GOOD FOOD
HOTEL MOLLY PITCHER
"THE GEM OF THE ATLANTIC COAST"
RED BANK
do not spare bait They us« a t
least three big sand worms, letting
them trail behind the hook, and
troll a long line.
fish left they will arrive a t thcic a dime a dozen. This can happen
times, but the bluensh has been so to the blueflah which are followed
overfished that there are not many from Maine to Florida. 12 months
left In the world to arrive. I hope in the year, unless something la
I am wrong, and the good old days done soon to protect them.
Entries
in
the
ninth
annual
will
return,
Timely Notes On The Great Outdoor*
George Ruppert fishing contact are
WANT BALL GAMES
I have written an unpublished
beginning t o trickle in from the article entitled "Th» Last Bluensh
BV STEW VAN VLIET
Btlford Blue Sox, a semi pro
North. In the blackfiah clao, In the World" and in it compare baseball
club made up mainly of
Joaqulm Rlbelro of Hastings, N. tha mass destruction of this splen- former Leonardo high school playbridge. On* «n«;.«r boated four Y., lead! with one weighing 14 did species with the passenger ers, are looking for games with
Troglodytes Aedort Aedon
weighing between eight and 17 pounds, caught from a wreck off pigeon, which, before they became county teams on a. home and home
How auch s poundi. Although moat of the
Cifivuii, ««>iii;ii, u c i u i e LU^J utbnuic . vuuinj .luiua uii tl imme 1LHQ nome
charming little catchea »r« being made trolling New Jersey.
exterminated, were so plentiful that I Sunday basis or night games away,
T. P . Ficklln of Raleigh, N. C , their weight broke boughs of treei..] John Adubato is managing the
l.nly ;is "Jenny with sand worms, and spinners,
Wren" could be they arc utartlng to hit lead squids landed the largest channel bass They were netted ana trapped by, club. He may be reached at Main
caught BO far this year at Oregon the thousands and their breasts t stro't, Bclford, or at Keansburg 6JRAPETTE
saddled with the at night.
Inlet, it weighing 53 pounds, eight sold on tho New York markets !orl 1192 YV.
TNItSTf m HOI
11 b 0 v c njipondFlounder
Ashing
continues
good
ounces.
Fif?e is more than In the lower Shrew»bury river.
Only
one
striped
bas»
entry
has
we arc able to Anglers out of Johnny'*, Ho«y'<
AIR
figure out. Trog- and Eahr'a landing* turned in 100 been received—a 29 pounder taken
off Tucker island, N. J., and waj
lodytoi sounds to a boat.
caught
by
Edward
R.
Fuller
of
nioj'e like a preMackerel sr* on the Increase. Philadelphia.
historic
nioneMrs. Jack Kahn of Milwaukee,
tcr, instead
of a The nth have moved in close to
hlrd
How
shore
and by the coining week-end Wie., sister of Mrs. Irving Fiest of
"
••Stew" VanVlict ever, it does not ahoull provide excellent sport, A Shrewsbury, leads in tho bonejieh
with the Boston* U •omethlng class with one weighing 12 pounds,
appear to bother Jenny,- an she day
look forward to. Of course if 2'._ ounces. Thin is the third largcheerfully goes about her business to
you
are lucky to pick a beautiful est boneflsh ever caught, and we
or selecting a house to raise her day it
will add a lot to your outing. believe established a new world
family. When building their nests
AMERICA\ EXPRESS
record taken on six-thread line for
Troglodyte shape them to look
L u t Thuriday evening th» Mon- this species.
like a decaying knot, and shelters mouth County Federation of SportsI
Oiyi-Frm
N.r,
i*
BAWSER TOURS
It with the aamc maes that covers men's clubs held its annual dinner There is a new wcakftjh-sea trout
TillmliM Nit. Park
the tree. She is an expert a t cara- at Sea Girt inn. Jack Woller of At- lead, which weighs 12 pounds. It
was
cnught
from
the
Indian
river,
i oirt—rrM N. T. tt 17C-H*
aufiagc ant] adapts the building lantic Highlands, retiring president
14 Dtp—Oil Vli|lili
plans to suit the nest site.
of ihe federation, presided and Her- Florida, by Lawrence 3. Detrick of
OtKritfi, O m a r . . . . | | Q
Ml trut tmtkf ft*.
Man has long appreciated this ..w.j^,.,Jr.hnson of Neptune, ex-presl- Cocoa, Fla.
It is loo early to expect entries
I I Ban Fraa N. T.toCilifirMa
cheerful, busy little friend, and hai dent of the State Federation, wan
IIDllflFfMll,
Y.-T.
Cililtmll,
j provided houses for her conven- toastmastcr. The prlnclpnl (poaker from the JN'orth on cod, fluke, Eea
lit; •atlfli
441>0«
TeitmlH, Irani
1
Ipncc, which fine has readily adopt- was Marvin Sp.'iulding, member of bass, and no tuna, entries have
Nartkwnl
tJvl
| ed. Each year she or her offspring the New Jersey State Fish and been received.
Added Interest and a great Inreturn to the Kanrio house, where Game commission, Cotnmiasioner
I
I
Dip
rrra
»•
y-eillfir»li,
I
I
Ban
ftM
H.
Y—Oillfirali,
her cheerful chatter can be heard Spauldlng spoke on the pending crease in tntrlea this yenr is unii
I AbA.io*
luff, tiki
7AT>o
•; throughout thy summer. We have Senato Bill 27, which, if inactcd in- questionably due to tho fact that
HUM
Nutlmi)
been on the lookout for Jenny, to la'*', would put our game war- there are seven prizes In each of
knowing that she always arrives denn under tha Jurisdiction of the the 19 classes for anglers, boat
•pus iix
•M.US TAX
about tho flral week In May, This state police. Ho said that the game captains and guides, Instead of the
morning, when the bird chorus wardens are the backbone of our former three prizes for each species.
AIR
waa In full beat, we heard her hunting and fishing and if we lose
there won't be much left for
An Old-Timer Predicts
chattering away In the apple tree. them,
the
sportsmen.
Later during the day she was busy
In the- many years that I have
GATEWAY TOVRS
poinp from house to house trying
Other speakers Included Ed. Leay- known him he has never been
wrong.
His predictions as to the
11 to ninhe up her mlnil which one to j croft of Neptune, Ed Janata, retirDaya Thousand lilandt
$65.50
Rhoono for her fnmlly.
] in K president of Essex County Fed- movements of llsh arc not based on
It Is romnrknblc thi. Intelligence i € r atlon, and president-elect of the scientific research but on tho -Uns
8 Days Martha'* Vineyard
87.50
sho dispnys) in building her nest. | state Federation: Al Morten or or nature. Tim other evening while
We have seen her nit on the perch Anbury Park, president-elect of Ihe Hiving liis skiff ii tri-il run down
9 Days Uursntian Mt$. - Montreal 90.50
in front of the entrance to the bird County Federation. Tho next ni pet- Sandy Hook bay n number of
8 Days Saguenay Cruis*
139.50
' two or thrfc-lnch Ing will he held June 11 at the As- ilraguu Illcs i'laming needles) dew
8 Days Great Lakes
149.50
twig In her bill, figuring how to ; i,m-y p n r j , solarium as guests of Dver us. "When the dragon Illcs arrive Mi rally It is a sure aign It
get it Inside. After a while she will L,, onP . r do Hod and Gun club.
12 Days White Mts.- Maine
167.50
turn the twig lengthwise find push
is going to be one of tho best bl'le' '
The Mani.so.uan River Tuna and flsh seasons we have had'in years."
8 Days Gaspe Peninsula
181.50
it through. Lnat your we tacked
Lunches of hair from on old mat- Marlin club held a meeting last thin oid-tlmer asserted. I hope he
Saturday
night
at
Shadow
Brook
Is
right.
ress on the trees to help her nest
jj building. Jt proved so successful inn, Shrewsbury.
These old-time Sea Bright fisherf
IKUI5ES A N D TOURS
j
men bnfc their predictions as to
jI Mint
w
.
liava
repeated
this
again
David
BrewMet
of
Fair
Haven
(
The arrival of Jenny Wren about! l l a s
•lp<; of fish nn old theories, such
completes our summer songsteia. i
P™«ented ft seven-foot tarpon as "when the lilacs bloom the vvcakWe don't profess to he able to dig ' mounted on a plaque to the .Sun- flfh arrive.' In New England it U
i tlngulsh
them all from their songs. rise Rod and Gun club of Bed
i shad bufili hloom that brings
g
Ihi! striped bass. The dragon fly
but If you listen at the peep of dny
is a new onr> on mo, but in the old
you will hear, first, the clear, 0.,2note song of the robin, followed !>y A meeting of committees of the diiys it pnib.ibly was n sure sign
i the cheery notes of th« «oni? spar- U. S. Atlantic Tuna tournament that the hliii.s were i".
BONDED
AGENT
However. I llnd myself nimble to
j row, the wild cry of the blue jay, will be held Monday, Mny 17, «t the
S&varin. restaurant, Pennsylvania Ko alone with these Rigna. In the
clays heforc open fishing had nrvaried, sweet song of the catbird, station, at 3:30 p. m.
It is expected that the delegates rlvcd they were probably correct.
and topping them all, our most
will
vote
a
t
this
meeting
on
the
And, no doubt, If there nio any
hoautlful songster,
Then if you will listen closely you site for the 1W8 tournament, aa
will hear the quick chatter of Jen- well aji ruing dates. Rivalry between New Jersey and Long Island
Is keen, with BelniHr and Freeport
the leading contenders. All committee
men are requested to attend,
Due to rough seas over the weekend, striped baso anglers failed to
Although the Sea Bright, Rum' turn in a heavy catch. Mr. and
Mr... Wlllitm Frank of Shrewsbury son and Highlands bridges are three
of
the best spot* nt this time for
spent th 0 week-end a t their shack
lit North Point. Frank reports that striper action, many have tried
the only bass ho saw taken was a and many more \vill follow without connecting. There is only one
12-pounder which Mrs.
beached through the breaker*. The successful way to fish these areas,
Franks are light tackle anglers, and you will notice that tho fellows
using an lg-pound test nylon line. who know are the onei who catch
"We find that with this line, a two- tho fish. Usually these successful
ounce sinker will hold bottom in an anglers arc natives and IIva nonr
average sea. The diameter of the by. They have everything In rendiline la so small, the current drift ness—sand worms, spinners, rods
has very little effect upon it, and rigged and boats ready to shove off
It Is a lot of sport to whip a 12 or at the exact moment the flan start
hitting. There Is only about one
15-pound greonhcad
from
hour's fishing to each tide—before
bench with light tackle."
spots along the and after slack water. If you don't
coast there wore very few boss en ton them then, you might *i well
taken and most of them were small. knock off and wait for the next
The largest to date wdghed in a t tide, because that is the only time
the main gate at Fort Hancock they feed. Also at slackwnter there
Is very little trash and sea salad
weighed 23H pounds.
foul your line.
Those fishing night* In the vicinTrolling speed has much to do
ity of the Rumson bridge have
been catching a few bass weighing with It—the slower the better. The
up to eight and ten pounds. By far fish seem to be deep, and it is ad-!
the best striper fishing is to beylsable to put on a' small sinker. I
had trolling near the Sea Bright You will note that the "regulars"j
SURF, FIELD AND STREAM
Vacation Time Is
£00
fUf
t
ASBIKY PURK TRAVEL SERVICE
700
TISON AVE.
AS. 2-0050-51
"The Most Modem Plant in ilonmoulli County'
Fifth Avenue Cleaners
37 East Front Street
BABY
SEAT
Ctunp-on
id a food man tbknow
TIRES
HIS SIRVICI IS COURTIOUI...
HIS STATION I I CHAN
MOUNTED
FREE!
Your Sunoco Dealer is glad to
; wipe your car's windshicld-
TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-4828
IN RED BANK
42 W. FRONT ST.
Open Friday Evtning
WE PICK UP THE GARMENTS
WE- GIVE SAME DAY SERVICE
WK DELIVER THEM TO YOU
$-(lnA • * • " «
6-Sirrtu W"»
y-Ow* fyd
|-Ch.ckOiH
4-dionMr<
10-Che*"
WE DO ONLY QUALITY WORK
WE DO EXPERT TAILORING
OPEN DAILY 0 A. Al. TO (. P, M.
C 1CC < l l e w a t e r lire
' ' '
'
»» motor
» oil and battery-as a regular
(part of his friendly service. He prides
himself on Ihe appearance or his nation
and the cleanliness of his rest rooms.
HIS WORK IS I X P E R T . . .
HIS EQUIPMENT EFFICIENT
You don't just jet a "grease job" from your
Sunoco Dealer. You get A t o Z lubrication
by a lubrication expert. He uses special
Sunoco lubricanti and equipment, special
charts of your car. He helps stop trouble
before it starts!
. . . H I SILLS HIGH QUALITY
PRODUCTS AND ACCESSORIES
In addition to famous Sunoco
Dynafuel and two great Sunoco
motor oils, your Sunoco Dealer
carries a complete line o/ highquality tires, batteries and accessories.
Everything your car needs to help keep
it running and looking its best!
t««i9it SUNOCO 3-STAR EXTRA
BEP BANK REGISTER, MAT 13, 1918
turn
We Specialize
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
In
Programs
WINS «:4K A. M.
Every Sunday
WNBC S:30 A. M.
Firtt Sunday of Month
Cleaning, Dyeing
and Storage of
Oume§tic and Oriental
RUGS
Monitor Broadcast
WJZ 8:1 S P. M.
Every Tuotday
LEON'S
««-7» W'MIt St..
Bed Baiili
MILK
Your most important food
Are You Satisfied?
. SO DIFFCIWNT___
rage nve
their friends and neighbors at Belmar, where they resided before
Imported
moving here.
CIGARETTE SETS
Mrs. J. E. Wells of Markhim
5.00
plac,? and Mrs. Drnmon Smith of
Oceanport avenue attended the
broadcast of the Uieakfast rhih
conducted by Don AlcNVil m NYw
.May Hasten Iliiilding
31 Faatw Slraat
Kivir P l u i
Voik yesterday.
R.d »«»l 6-42>T Op.it Evniiiifi Til »
Of Slate I'arUav
Mr. and Mrs. S. I,. Sfaton of Sunnycrest drive air returning to
Ah-.-ska
after residing here the
The priority that the Stale Highway department will give to arter- past year.
The
safety
patrol members were
ial roads in the next fiscal year
program as a contribution to na- guests of Connie Mack Tuesday r>f
tional defense plans may hasten las: week and saw the game bethe building of that section of the tween the Athletics and Cleveland
parkway that will eventually cross at Shibe park, Philadelphia. AtI Monir.outh county, Ross E. King of tending from the local school were
Ralph Scaccia captain, Jamrs TayLittle Silver, said today.
Mr. King, as chairman of the lor, Joseph Martella, Noel Nilaon,
Monmouth County Parkway asso- Pat Hammond, John l-sgenliergcj',
ciation, quoted Highway Commis- Roy Pea nail, Mike l!ata!do, Victor
sionei Spencer Miller, Jr. a s stat- Saltci. John Blair, William Hering that the growing tension in the bert, Charles Meyers ami Powell
international situation has again Beylanti. They were niTonijuinieil
revealed the need of adequate ar- by the school principal, Chnilrs A.
terial routes through and to our Thompson.
Mm. G. W. May of Utlle Silver
cities,.
''Sensation of the Shore''
"In the last war'', the commts- Point has returned from .Margaret
Ha?ue
hospital, Jersey City, where
siorer's statement continued", troop
movements for France were ham- sh» was a surgical patient.
Opening Special*
Mis.
David Perkins of Brockton,
pered by civilians using all types of
conveyance jn their flight to the Mat's., is pending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. nichard Cliipii
open country.
"The Secretary of National De- uf Rumson road. Mr. Clitpp IKIS
a new catboat, "Undnunlfense, therefore, has . stressed the bought
Latest 1918 XcBtle Oil
f
requirements for emergency mobil- ?d, ' formerly owned by Ainsley Peization particularly in centers of , terson.
The American Home department
greatest congestion.
"It is now confidently expected of the Woman's club yesterday prcthat Congress will approve greater isented Mrs. Edward Woithlcy of
J
115.90
contrihutions for arterial load con- Ocennport with a monrj^ranuned
struction as n n Immediate peace- gnlri compact in celebration of her
Includri Feather Cut and
lime aid in reducing costly travel 50th wedding anniversary, which
Rc-Vlva Craam Ulnae
on highways packed beyond satura- occurh Saturday, May M. Mrs.
tion. Highways of this type would VVolthley is an honorary member
then be available to the government of the cluli iind has long been interested in the homn department.
for any epcciHc use".
The Monmouth County l J arkway The next meeting of this group
association is holding an important will he Monday, Juno 7, in the form
meeting Wednesday evening, May of a box luncheon at the home 'if
26, at the Ued Bank borough hall, MM. Gertrude Dnvis at (ioosonmi
Mr. King concluded, in which it is point.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Krhcnck ol
hoped all municipalities in the
county will conic and help plan fot 378 Prospect- avenue gave a reception
Wednesday night of lust week
Iho important super-highway.
for their son nnd his bride. Gui-sU
were present from Cranfurd, Fair
Lillle. Silver
Hiwen, Red Bank, New York, NewIn spite of the Inclement weath- ark, Shrewsbury nnd Little Kllvei,
er, If. members attended the W.&- The young couple were well rcCS. meeting Wednesday of last munbcred with gifts.
week at the home of Mrs. Eincraon
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine I'IICC of
Qup.i'kcnbush on • Itumfion road. RuniKon road are parents of a sun
Mrs. Edward Wells was assisting bom Sunday at Muninoiitli Menial3*7 Main St.
Keanaburc
hostess. Report* were given by the ial hospital.
varicus committees on the recent
(Near Church St.)
supper. The society has {mid off
Tel. Keaniburg 6-1022 $501* on the mortfznKe of the new
Cluli
parsonage. Attending the meeting
Hrurs
Mrs.
HVMIIT
wire Dr. Furman A. rjoMaris, Mrs.
If You Want The
Waiter MorrU, Mrs. George Ivins,
Mrs. Howard C Hynirr nl
Mrs. Harrison Shiimpnnore, Mrs. Shrewsbury, a member or the WoCarrie Carhart, Mrs. William T, men's Action committee for l.n.--tSawyer, Mrs. Denmon Smith, Mm. ing Peace and its observer at the
Of Your Life
Edunrd F. ,Elberts, Mrs. Fred A. United Nations, spoke on the ieC'mon outo Keyport
Ellison, Miss Ella King, Miss Maile nc'val of Reciprocal Trade agreeWllby and Mrs . Mabel Hurley. ment." at a recent meeting of the
Where men are MEN
Guests
included Mrs. Will Ward of Women's Democratic club of MonFurniture ii FURNITURE
Henry Kenshaw of Son nioitth County at Roosevelt school,
And where Terms ARE TERMS P.umson,
Bright, Mrs. William Parker of Neptune city. The speaker stressed
YOU CAN AFFORD!!!
Utl!e Silver and Mrs. Marie Olson the renewal of the trade agreeHUNDREDS hav. founj t h . ,ni ol th.lr of Ozone Park, L. I. The next ments act that, will expire next :
"lurnlturt huntlni" trail. at tat
meeting will be Wednesday, June month, nnd said that the .success (
2, at the home of Mi*. Elbcrts at of the European recovery program
Fox Hill. The missionary group and the future, stability nnd prosmet Tuesday at the home of Mr. pent.\ of our country depends on
and Mrs. Joseph Stevenson of continued incrcoecd world trade.
NavcsinU. The olllcial board met She also said that the United
lay. night at the home of Miss Wil- States cannot remain prosperous in
by on Rumson road. Rev. F. A. an impovciishcd world.
DcMaris was a recent speaker at
Mrs. Katherine Elk us White,
» luncheon at the Keyport Metho-. staie committee woman asltcd
dist church for those who were 60 members to write to Senator Milliyears old.
'
lian. chairman of the finance comTho youth fellowship realized S.11 mitlee, asking for the rc-uppointment
of Judge Marion Harron, onfrom the cake sale held Saturday in
NO MONEY DOWN
tlii lobby of the Strand theater, ly woman judge, to the United
Red Bank. Those who worked at Statt Tax court. Mrs, Rita H. Dougand only
the sale were Mrs. William T. Saw- las asked that a .shower of playing
yer, Miss Carol Jean Wells, Robert cards Tor the benefit of the Red
Cross he held at the next meeting,
Lowry and George Quackcnbush.
YOl'li LIVlNr, ROOM: eonriitlne af J
Mr. and Mrs. William Skidmore Members of the county hoard of
Pc. Spring conitructed Living Room spent Sunday at Madison visiting election will he guests at the June
meeting.
Suitt: End Tahiti; Cocktail Tab)*: floor at the Harrington home.
Umpi:
Mirror:
Flelurti;
Oraim;
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Belcher of
BADIO. VACUUM CLEANER, ETC.
Rumion road spent the week-end
YOUR BEDROOM: tonilitlnf of I Pc. at their cottage in Netcong.
Rev. Furman A. DeMaris, Mrs.
Btdroom Suite: Pitlow«: Vanity Lamiu
Nite Tabtt; Drape*: Scatter R u n . etc, Walter Morris and Mrs. Emerson
Quackcnbush attended a luncheon
YOUIt KITCHEN: eonslnllnf of 5 P c Tuesday at St. Paul's Methodist
Solid Oalc Kltehm Set. S! Pc. Set of church for the benefit of the Home
Dtihta: SI Pe. Set of Silverware, etc.
(or the Aged In Ocean Grove.
Mr and Mrs. Howard Wardsn,
Free Storap Until Needed
Jr., end children spent Sunday with
Free Delivery
Mr. Warden's father, Howard Warden, Sr., of Rumson. road.
The luncheon committee of the
school, consisting of 60 mothers,
served 9,097 meals during the win1-11 Front St.
Keyport, N. j . ter.
A. tea was held yesterday for the
Keyport 1-M4S
new members of the Woman's club
We A n U u u « On Tat Hill, Opp.
at
the clubhouse on Prospect aveTke r a n Office)
nue. Rev. Henry C. Beck was the
{ Store Hourn
speaker. Mrs. Albert Carhart wa*
Hon. thro Than.. 1 1 . m.—• p. m. hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harry
Tucker, Mrs. Joseph Wood, Mrs.
Fit. and Sat • a. in.—* p. ai.
Irvin Campbell, Mrs. T. W. Ridgeway, Mm. Charles Reckless, Mis.
Gustav Bergman and Mre. Chris
Jaeger.
"The Case of the Weird Sisters,"
the play presented recently at the
Spring Lake festival, will be repeated Thursday in Atlantic City.
Tho cast includes Mrs. Lyman C,
Vtnlnwegtn, director; Mrs. Gertrudf Davis, Mrs, Donald Cook,
Mrs, Allan Carman and Mrs. H. R.
JHacelwood, Mrs. K. West and Mrs.
Irvon Campbell, who assisted with
the production, will accompany the
cast.
4 double birthday party was given recently for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hotaltng of Salem lane by
DOMTHY MNE SHOPFE
Arterial Roads
For Defense
Wife
Houi«wiv«t
• CARS
• TRUCKS
• Mnlorrvr
Hav*
m
All Th* Family'* •
Wintar Clothing
•ANITONE CLEANED
and
PERFECTION
STORED
LEON'S
AUTO RADIATOIt AMI IIODY WOHKS
210 HNvay (Item^
2 • Certified Vaulta • I
On Our I'reinliies
I ••!. I.IMI^' llraiuh 6-
LEON'S
I'rireil
.Since 1912
6I-7H White St.
v_.
*
1a(
K. B.
**
PERMANENTS
There if a difference in favor
of food value in
$"7.50 **
JERSEY MILK
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.
JOCEDA FARMS
Tel.
R. B. 6-1848-J
Tel.
Fhld. 8-0986-J
YOUR
NEIGHBOR
«1
Helcne Curtis
Machineless
$c.oo
The Cellar
-
_ • STAR • . .
TAILOR MADE SPORT SHIRTS
YOU
incorporated
BEAUTY SALON
lias IMTII ii|i|MMiitcil
Bellows & Co.
IIIMI oflVrs the cxrliiMvc Krll»n§ line of »inc« anil
SURPRISE
LOOK
NEATER
SAMPLE VALUES
THAT CAN'T BE MATCHED FOR LESS THAN $10.00
Kill lie delivered |iri>iii|)llv lull he Kiire to viriil u*
lo eiijny shopping in llw community'* nmsl fillrao
lirr lii/tntr shop.
The Cellar
incorporated
S'U Rl VER ROAD, FAIR HA YEN, N. I.
$2.82 WNkly
Tailor Made
Tailor Made
RAYON SHANTUNG
Shantung Broadcloth
50
B|iirilK ul Alniidunl |iri<r». Your telephone urden
SURPRISE STORE
Whtrt You Cm Buy
Thrat Boutiful Rooms ol
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
for only
$265
W O W you c:m liavc your sliiits tuiloi'-madc
•
. . . . designed for yon only . . . in the
material, the i-lyli? m' style-combinations
lliat, you wniit—Ami Iliis is ;i fact—you a c tually pay less fur Ihfsc liniulsonin tailormade sliirls.
Choone
from
i •hade*
50
«*••
Varlet,
Tailor Made
Tailor Mad*
CELANESE RAYON
RAYON TROPICAL
7.
Choose
from
S nhades
50
PETE THE TAILOR
MAIN STREET (Open Til 7:30 P. M.) OCEANPORT
Our V I I U M w e In our garment* . . . not In our More front
I'ISH
WIXHS .Wit
KI'IHITV. IlKEIt ,l.\7> M.H
It It. G>,8>,7
WE HAVE YOUR
SURPRISE STORE
VaU-lel,
i!<:<-Ml.4 f o r
YOUNG TURKEY HENS
FROM 10 TO 17 LBS.
NEW LOAN SERVICE
LOANS UP TO '500
LOWER
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
20 MONTHS T O P A Y
Payments o n a $ 3 0 0 Loan
Payments o n a $ 2 0 0 Loan
Payments o n a $ 1 5 0Loan
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
819.24 P e r Month
912.83 P e rMonth
$9.62 P e rMonth
COME IN OR TELEPHONE TODAY
We Serve All of Mninnouth and Ocean Counties.
Prompt • Friendly • Private Service
View of the Sunrise Turkey Farm Plant, Moniiionlh County's Largest Turkey Farm.
PAINTING
TIM IS HiRt
BUY
BPS HIH1
COMPANY
77 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
TEL. 6-1472
7 W. MAIN ST. v
FREEHOLD
TEL. 8 4 6 0 0
Both Oflkm Over J, 3. Newberry t Co. •
License 742 • 773. Charge 'I'-j'/c on unpaid balance and \i% per month
on all amounts over $300.
SUNRISE TURKEY FARM
EAST ROAD,
MONMOUTH PLUMBING
SUPPLY, CO., Inc.
Numbing and Heating Supplier
KM Went Front St.,
*
NO
DELIVERY
(Near Caiiiphell'« Junction)
BELFORD, N. J.
PHONE KEANSBURG 6-1088
NO
DKL1VEMY
BED BANK REGTBTER, MXY 13, 1918
Pfeei Six
mmmfiim
- SO D1FFERENT__
MINIATURES
30e to S.98
KENNETH C. WASHBURNE
a.J I n k «-31M
kUrfcrt t-0211
The Noithwwtem Mutual
LUa Inaanucw Cm.
70 Princeton Road
Fair Harm, N. 1.
NMTNV m mm
Pl
M W**f Mmt
•'»•' * "
%U feat #-4M» O m KvMilnri Til »
WANTED!
1,000 TANS TO WITNESS MAJOIt LEAGUE
WRESTLING RIOT
BALBACHS AUDITORIUM
117 CARR AVE.
KEANMIUIU;, N. J.
TUESDAY, MAY 18
«:!.» I*. M.
Feature Malcli - 2 Out of .'I I'alls • I Hour Limit
MICHELE LEONE vs. RUDY DUSEK
I,on larina »>. \\>c Stein ,
1-VilK /ii'jsfricil %>. Jim Walli«
"Roiifililioiisc'' Jim \ii-lin v». lied Kirkjiutrick
RINGSIDE $ 1 " >NC TAX GEN. ADMISSION $ 1 0 0
TKKKTS CAN BK I T M 1IASKII AT
SHAKABIIA HAKIlF.lt SHOP
1 6 0 Moiiinuiiili Si.
KCII Hank, N. J.
ALSO BALBACHS - PHONE KEANSBURG 6-0399
You II ENJOY Your SPORT CLOTHES
MORE When They're /* /j
S
Wlutagrandfeclingl
ors
' "witl1
fabrics
bright and
fresh. Our kind of
cleaning is odorless, too . . , and
actually makes for
longer wear!
' SAMK
DAY
SEKVICE
CLEANERS NC
24
W. Front Street
Hod Bank
TO GET COMMISSION
Elton T. Hammond, Jr., of Fert
Monmouth, son of Col. Elton F.
Hammond, is one of 34 "distinguished" JIOTC military (tudents in the
Firat Army area to be nominated
by President Truman for appointment as second lieutenant. HamFour Red Bank
mond la a atudent «t MIT. AnConcerns Incorporate
other county man similarly honored
was George R. Truex, Jr., of Avon,
KiRht new business In' this area a student at Rutgers university.
have filed Incorporation papers at
Everett
Fret hold. They ore as follows;
Suburban Homes Construction
Mn. John Caaavas and her mothcompany, Incorporated, 3 Lake er. Mri. David Planchcon of New
drive, Eatontown. Incorporated by York city, spent the week-end at
Anlhony J. (Virginia) Piccola, Eat- their home here,
ontewn, and Gabriel (Maria) SimW E. Wimpey attended the conjilirio, Mlddlclown, for real estate vention
of the Amalgamated Clothiind construction business.
ing Workers at Atlantic City over
Martin & Brown, incorporated, 1 he week-end as a representative of
17 Main street, Matavrnn. Incor- the general offices In New York
porated by George W. Powelson, city.
Ju.«cph 1J. Lovctt find Theodore G.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bcrri and
Strcliel, nil of Kcyport, to deal in daughters of Forde have moved ininis-on materials.
to their recently completed home
Ki.Micrmen'a Landing, 80 Eajst on Everett road.
Fioni street, Red BanU. Incor
Mr. and rM£. E. Jackson Bacheporstcd by William IS. Beaty, Jo lar of Fairbairn farm cntcitaindc
Ann Beaty and Raymond Costa, all at a party Sunday for Mr. and Mrs.
of Red Bank, to deal in real estate, John Bassett of Rumson, who :.re
boat basing, etc.
leaving for South America for two
Edward M. Kelly company, 337 years.
Broad street. Red 13anlc. Incor
Mi. and Mrs. Krank N. VanEmpumlcd by Edward M. Kelly of berg of East Orange spent the
Shrewsbury, Margaret A. Kelly ,ir,d wepk-emt with Mr. and Mrs. NorMary C. Kelly of Red Bank, to deal man VanEmbcrg.
in real estate and construction.
Ml, and Mrs, George Gould and
Shore Restaurant * Diner,
children, Fsye and Max, spent the
corporntcd, 12 Broail street, r
week-end at Atlantic City.
Bank Incorporated by Milton M.
flriwiird Bennett, Charles CcnAbiamo/f, Louis M. Drazin and over and Paul Morris accompanied
Gertrude It. Sutphin, all of Red their classes In ftivcr Plaza school
Bank, for rtlncr find restaurant I1113- on a I rip t" Philadelphia Friday.
Thry vi6itcd points ot historical infteddy Klo-Brush company, Bridge teic£t.
avenue. Tied Bank. Incorporated by
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Townscnd
Griirr. 11. Henley, George n. Brow- are bavins .Saturday for a tour of
nrll und Jetyje G. Heifje?, all of 40 tli« United State;;.
Wall street, New York city.
Cttherine Iroreman, dnusnlcr of
M.'itiiwun Underfl/u inent.s com- lli.i. Fannffi Foreman, is confined
pany, (i Johnson nveruie, Mntawan to r.ei home because of illness.
Inrnrpuratcd by Until Gellcr, Edna
M'-. and Mra. Alfred Williams atK. Ni'.ne.s and Shirley Werter, all uf tended the program, "Strike It
New York city, to deal In ladies Rich," Sundny evening at the
anti children's undergarments.
WCBS studio in New York city,
Brighton Concrete 1'roducts comA surprise birthday party was
pany. 18th avenue, West Belniar givi'n for Anthony nu.=»«, ton of
IiuM.rjiorntcd l»y .loseph I*. Bonncy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kusoo, Sr.,
' Sr. and Joseph 1*. Honncy, Jr., of who wns one year old Sunday, and
Tnti'ilaKen and Kopbcrt K. Kdwarda for Ross Az/arclo of Red Bank at
of Heel Bank, to Ueal in concrete the Joseph Morris residence. Decproducts, etc.
orr.tions were in pink and blue.
Six new trade names have also Giirst-i present, were Mr. and Mrs.
been registered in tliia area, as fol- Vincent Concclln and Mrs. Elsie
lows:
Aioay of Brooklyn; Mrs. Joseph
Wayside sanitarium, Shrewsbury Concclla of the Bronx, Mr. and Mrs.
to.vnship. Owned by lilla E. Bower Nicholas Azarcllo and children,
of Prrl Bank, with convalescent Chailes and RernadettR, Misses
facilities for chronic sufferers.
Grace, and Josephine Braffa, Jphn
General Refrigeration and Elec- Brnffa and son John of Jersey City;
tric .Service, Kcyport. Owned by Mrs. Marie RUSBO of Red Bank,
Roy Carney, Sr., ol highway 36 anc! Mr. and Mrs. Barny Mnzza and
Key port, doallnj; in electrical and son Michael, Mrs. Ros.s Aznreilo,
mccrmnlml equipment.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris nnd
Monmoutri Building supply, Mid children, Gloria, Joseph and Paul
of
iiverett,
illctcnvn township. Owned by Edwin l.iclitig of 105 Harding road,
r.;fl Bank and Louis Harvey of 230
Tinton Falls
Hamilton avenue, Long Branch,
Bradley Du Pree and Robert
deal ins in building; materials.
"Tinker"
Bradley were received inConiclln's Men's and Boys' shop,
34 West front street, .Keyport. to Den 3, Cub Scouts, at a meeting
Owned by Kcnnetli E. Conklln, Sr. last Thursday. Roger Willgerodt
of 100 Eliza street, Kcnnetli E. has become a Scout. The winner
Conklin, Jr. of 228 Main street and of a ball game between Den 3 and
John H, Conklln of 100 Elizastroet, Den I teams will clash with the
nil ol Kcynorl, dealing in haher- Den 2 nine next Wednesday on
the Tinton Falls school diamond.
Safely patrol members of the
I John 1-. MinURli agency, Rumson
Owned by John L. Minugh ot ;3ea Tlr.ton Falls school who went last
week
on a trip to Philadelphia,
Bright, dealing in real estate, etc.
I Bnyshore Trucking
company, whert they saw the Athletics-CleveWDSI Morris avenue, Belford. land baseball game, included Capt.
John Lemon, Jr.. First Lieutenant
! OwneO by John Ixivencn, box 830,Lctoy Wingo, Second Lieutenant
• tin t Bank, dealing in general truck- Philip Blnaco, Ludwcll Ashton, Barbara Tice, secretary; Betty Buss,
Howard Parker, Henry Baker, Geraldire Austin and Rose Lee. The.
group was accompanied by William
The Catholic Youth organization Ramsay, eighth grade teacher.
ut St. Dorothea's church i» prePlans for a covered dish supper
senting a revue entitled, "SmUe, to be served next Thursday at 6
Darn Ya, Smile," tonight and to- p. m. in the school cafeteria by thu
morrow night In the recreation hall Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist
uf the church, Talented members church were made at a meeting of
will be seen and heard in the revue the group last Thursday at the
being given for the benefit of the home of Mrs. William S. England.
society.•
The next meeting is set for June
Mia. Dorothy Davis and Mrs. 3 at the home of Mrs. Silaa F.
Edith Lewis are tlu official dele Cronk.
gates from Pride of. Crescent coun
Stversl local residents attended
ell, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, the silver wedding anniversary celattending the state convention at ebration held last Thursday by Mr.
Atlantic City. They are accompanied and Mrs. Ernest Hiltbrunner of
by Mrs, Cora Wagner and Mr*. Wayside. An "open house" attractIvah Bowater, and attended the ed many friends of the celebrants.
banquet last night at Hotel Morton.
Mrs. William S. England, Mrs,
CunvGutlon jcasiona will be held toWellington Wllkins, Sr., Mrs. John
day and tomorrow.
Lemon, Mrs. Silas F. Cronk and
Priic* were awarded at the card Mm. George Withey attended a
party Monday night by the Sons pring luncheon yesterday In St.
II nd Daughters of Liberty. Among Paul's church, Ocean Grove, for the
the players were Mrs. Margaret benefit of the Methodist Home for
Burkott, Mrs. Sclma Davison, Mrs. th« Aged.
Barbara Heycr, Mrs. Cora Wagner,
Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Jcsjic
Taylor, Andrew Bolcc, Mrs. Prudence niddlc, Mrs. Ruth Lewis,
•vary Thursday at tha
Mrs. Mildred Hagathin, Mr«. Charlene Hartley, Mn. Althea Rule,
Mrs. Ethel Stiyker, Miss Susie Allgor, Mrs. Jennie Heyer, Ifr. and
Mrs. Joseph Ay'reo, Mra. Edith
A Walter Heade Theatre
Lewis, Mrs. Ivah Bowater, Mrs.
Florence Knight,'15 Mrs. Lyda ZinASBUKY PARK
sale, Mrj. Beatrice Welle, MM. Ella
A. F.
Blair, Mi's. Emma Brown and Mri.
Margaret Lauterwald,
Mies Margaret Vetter, ichcol
principal, has beer granted a
leave of absence became of 111
O N THE STAGE
health for the balance of the achool
term, and Rev, Dunham V. Relnlf,
seventh grade teacher, has been
appointed acting principal, lire.
Ayres will substitute as eighth
grade teacher for the balance of
the term. The graduation evercUes
will be held June 8 In the Methodist church.
An old-fashioned barn dann,
sponsored by Cub Pack IT, will
he held Wednesday, May S«, in the
The King Odom Four
lire home. Music will be provided
by Hart Webber and hla Bronco
tinging Quartat
Dusters. Soft drinks will be sold
Better Than "The Ink Spoil"
by the Cubs,
Sully & Thomas
Mrs. Mae Aumack spent Sunday
with her son-in-law and daughter,
"LAUGHS INC."
Mr. and.Mrs. David Hllliard, of
Lone Branch. It was Mrs. Aumick't
Barton
& Bratlv
birthday.
"Tha Mldnltt Sons"
Misses Lyda and Virginia ZinKale, who have government posiLou & Lilyan Bernard
tions In Washington, D. C, spent
I he week-end with their parents,
King A Quaan
Mr, and Mis. Thomas Zingale, Mr.
of tha Harmonica
Zingnlc has been III at his home,
Mrs. Wnller Harvey of Long
KXTHA ADDUD
Branch was. a Monday visitor at
The Raymonds
the home of her sister, Mrs. Florence. Knight,
Featuring
The Presbyterian talent workers'
Varna Raymond
auction pickup will he held SaturTim 4-Yeur-Old Comedy
day under aupervislon of John DeSanitation
Vrlos and Ely Miller, eo-chalrmon.
ON THE 8CREEN ~
Tho WOIUCIH are al«o collecting
newspapers and magajlnea for May
"FOR YOU I DIE"
22. Percy Dangler or Benjamin
VunKeuren nmy be contacted by
3 Shows Dally—3-7-9
Ihcsr rcaldcnta having paper for
tiickup,
New Firms File
With County Clerk
T
A uoric
A COLLAR • tern tlcM ta*
small will give you • pain
in the neck—but not nearly
as serious an the pain In your
pockethook if your Insurance
Is 4 couple of figures too
small and Arc clean* you uut.
Have you iwimmh? Lift m
rhuck up.
3
wG T|ME
Klilil lllif
perfect.-, -born of choice Imported Skim
the frosty, full nip . . . the firm, fine texture readily
identify this trmint tf luihirs,
and iht trtalmtnt ii lypleil el Taylor.,.
« bold, generous use of Creamy Buck,
soft, deep-yielding Red Rubber Sole,
Here is the leither-velvrt sol'inm of real
'
foot-luxury , , , cool, comfortable, e«sy to clean.
< 6i StlM. At
John Marascio
Sole Agent for Tnylor-Mudv Shoe*
* W. From, foot Broad St.
|(cd Batik
Fri. - Sal.
"TENTH"AVENUE
ANGEL"
"IF YOU KNEW SUSIE"
—AI6O—
"•'
ROV liOGEIlS
—All.—
Dead End Kick
"GAY RANCHERO"
—In Color—
"Sun. - Mon. "*~ " Sun." Mat?
"GENTLEMEN'S
AGREEMEN'T;
Sun, • Mon.
Sun. ContiniKiiu I M t
JAMES STEWART
HELEN WALKER
RICHARD CONTE
Call Nortiuid. 777
"rues. - Writ,
""'
JOHN CAKKOIX
VKKA ISAI.S1OX
Tllrs. - Wed.
I.VN.Vl: ROBERTS
UONALIt BERRV
"THE~FLAME"
Pleasant Inn
—Alio—
— I n Color—
—AUo—
I.JCON KltliOIJ,
"RailroBded
".?OK I'AI.OOIV'A K.N'WCKOrr'
Thurs.
'
Oni! Uay
IIOUKBT YOUNG
ISAM)OI.I'll SCOTT
Proudly present* jor your witertitinnwiU
Tluirs.
AT THK IVOVAUIOKIJ
"
One Day
CLAUDE RAIN'S
CLARA STEWART
"The Invisible Man*
"WKSTKKN IMO.N"
—Al.o—
JEANETTE POOLE
RICIIARIt D K M ' I M :
—In—
—Al.o—
VINCE:;T TRICE
—In—
"L'AGKU I'UBV"
"Invivlblc Man Return*"
81.00
II A. M. In 2 V. M.
Dinner
CAUI.TON—SA'I., } \ \ \ 1.1, al 11:3O P. M.
licnitmiiiio (,11,1,1 in " / Uemelli"
.SI.25 &
,1 I'. .V. |.i « I 1 . M.
HV etitvr
gat. Mai.
MARGARET O'BRIEN
GEORGE MURPHY
JOAN DAVIS
EDDIE CANTOtl
RIVERSIDE DR. & HVV'Y 35
TEL. RB. 6-0410
RED BANK R.O. BOX 80
Iliisinri* Mcn'w Lunch
ATLANTIC
Highland!, N. J.
7Mat
LAWLEY AGENCY
to small
iluliun Irnluri'
(mil tur^v
/Mirlivs.
WAITES! READE'S
RED BANK THEATRES
Springs Kitu<! & Shrt!U>luiry Ave.
li.ti Hunk <>-IIOJl
•
CARLTOrTl
MONMOUTH ST.
(;ROCKKII:S • MKAIS
Tel. R. • . 1-1500
Matinee M,">
Kvnnliigs 1-9.
Ciiiillnuiius Siitiirday - Sunday
THANKS
NOW thru SAT
I'mi received our lust w t ' i i ml no ivell thai
lie decided to shoir our uitpreviation by £,'<('•
itiH . v o " ••>"""' '"'«' bargains this ueek-vnd.
REAL VALUES
SMOivKI)
PORK LOINS 5 9 l b
KXTRA FANCV
FOWL Average
JEBSKV
SUN., M O N , TUES.
CALA HAMS
47L
— 3 DAYS ONLY —
MIIIM
STANWYCK
HAMBURGER 5 5 l b
bunch
GilANtl.ATKU
Von
HEFLIN
Charln
5-l.b. I'kg.
ASPARAGUS 2 5 ( SUGAR 4 3
C
W
!l for KVAl'OUATEIJ
MEnitIM SI/,10
IVORY SOAP 2 c5MILK 3 cans 2 5 °
TWO 11.11. CANS
TWO ai-OZ. CANS
25*
CORWIN'S MARKET
PORK & BEANS 2 5
( PRUNES
— ADDED ATTRACTION
"Alak«; Mint! F r e e d o m " in color
• * • •
IRENE DUNNE
in thr Story of itit Crntury
I Remember
\lama" -
(Formerly ,|&M Market)
184 Moniiioiith St. .
•
COiVISNG WED., MAY 19
l'reimrcd in Heat)- Syrup
i
I
Red Bank
(OPI'OSITK K.H. STATfOX)
• TELEVISION •
On Mezzanine at the Carlton
77it' New And Ittmttifitl
DRIVE-IN
COR. ROUTE 33 & 34
CIRCLE
FARM'D'LE
i-688/
NOW OPEN NIGHTLY
STRAND
•ROAD 3T.
Tel. R. I . 0-1300
Matinee 5:00 Evening* 7-9
Continuous Saturday • Sunday
NOW thru SAT.
AT 7:30
VODVIL
-
MARINE
THEATRE
GREGORY PECK
DOROTHY McGUIRE
JOHN GARFIELD
ST. JAMES
THURSDAY, MAY 13
pain
— 2nd Big Hit —
ACTS -
-INIONDON
IRALB MOHR l , c l r - A n l . , > I n
— SUN. thru TUES.—
Nelson EDDY • Ilona MASSEY
"Norlliwesl Oulposl"
i On Qiant Screen
Thru Hal.
George Brent
DeCarlo
"8I-AVK O1RL"
In technicolor
Sun, thru Thiim.
Franchot Tone
Lucille Ball
HER HUSBAND'S
AFFAIItS" '
— 2nd Big Feature —
Jamas Ellison in "Qhost Qoet Wild"
8tarts WED., MAY 19
~J
Wallace Beery "Alias A Gentleman"
and "Twilight On The Rio Grande"
Now at your ASUURY 1-AHK Walter Reade THEATRES:
MAYFAIII—"Uncoii(|ucrcd"
LYRIC—"Miracle cf Belli"
PARAMOUNT—"To Tlio Victor" - "Campim Sleuth"
ST, JAMES—Viiuilcvllli! mill "For You I Din"
Ktiirt» Fill.—"Winter Meetlnf"
>'
*ED
DANCING INSTRUCTOR
IN
BEGI8TER, MAY 13, 101H
Seven
Newly Installed Officials Of
Red Bank Rolaiv Club
Amtriea's tat Cwstts
Fitted by Graduate Cometlerei
TUCKER'S
t
Rr Blue Bird
1.00 a box
DORATHY JANE SHOPPE
CORSET SHOP
DANCING CLASSES
130 Broadway
:W Fn«lrr S l r « t
River P l « t a
Rrd B«nlc 6-4227 Op«n Ev«nln»i Til 9
Fur Children 3 Yean Up
• BALLET
• TAP
WORRIED
ABOUT
• TOE
• ACHOBATIC
• SOCIAL
. 50 DIFFERENT
ard* & Writing Patter
Closet Space
•FOLK
Store All Those
Winter Garments
• PRIVATE LESSONS
DOROTHY TOLAND
LEON'S
{OF LKUK * tODIE'S, N. V. C>
2 CERTIFIED VAULTS-2
CALL KED BANK 64570-j
On Our Premises
CALL
R. e. 8-2800
BONDED ROUTEMEN
201 East Bergen PI., Red Bank
Tune in "KATE SMITH SINOS"
WO«-12:15 PM.M~tW.lr,.
COOKIE-MAKING
A CHORE? kl i
ALL WOOL SUITS
v> ,Hi Hi,mi . in l',iym»nr Plea
GARB'S
LEON'S
04-;» Uhli.! .si.
u
IN FAT TO .M'JIF.I
Tin M'»»y
l^mi Hranoh
it. IK'SIKI
MOLONEY'S MARKET
Anybody who tn«» Arnold En.
cichtd Whit* Brtid i«re«J on
on* thing—iti/Uvir/ It'i wondtrful, and tbere'i lots of it!
(Next To Hank)
KMO.MOWV, X. J.
OIM'N K A. M. — 6 P. M. DAILY
CHICKENS
,..not now. that you etft ui« the
new FLAKIE8. E n y doe* it.
Juit add tn egg, •nd whtttver
flavoring you prefer, to FLAK.
I N , end 38 to 4» eookiei are
yourt. Delieioui? Whit ein be
more delicious thin your own
home-baked eookiei?
ltivcr Pla/tt Hratl
A HtW MCMMft of
•*m. u. I . Nt. ON.
WAR* SURPLUS
S ALS
OPEN SUNDAY
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
ALL FIRST QUALITY MERCHAXDISK
FOR 1 WEEK ONLY
$2
BLUE DUNGAREES
3»-4»
Fishing Verts.... $1.59
Navy Dungarees $2.4»
8lieaM-M
There a r t three things essential to a
fine, grassy front yard: good seed, good
soil, and plenty of water.
If you didn't seed your lawn last fall
N
And if nature doesn't supply enough
rain to keep your grass healthy, give it a
and your neighbors.
Monmouth Consolidated Water Co.
SMOKED CALA HAMS HOTEL BAR BUTTER
c
ib.
Ib.
SHOULDER OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB
49ft,
Rebuilt
$2.49
(While They Last)
New Walker 8-Ton
HYDRAULIC JACKS
10 D*Y TRIAL PLAN
HOME DEMONSTRATION
;'-.',
JUST RECEIVED
$D95
Air MaUrcsscs . . . Air Pillows • • . Complete
Line of Field Equipment . . . Manila Hope,
Tarpaulins, Clothing and Hardware.
Your
OU Machine
•••> •
ELEttTRICALLY I
MO0HNIII0
| g 95
Mr * M l
Hardware Special • 1 Week
2O-INCH CROSSCUT SAW
$0-25
Made hy mpular Mrwulncturer
good even soaking at least once a week.
Your front yard will be a pleasure to you
Brands
39 s '
Navy Fishing Kits 2.95
you can still help It along with the proper
nourishment.]
Oilie
59fk;
59f,
PORTABLE
MODEL
naillcoal
AAF Type Sun Glasses with Case
not the artistic kind.'
HAMS
All I ma
EUctrie Sawing Mochiim
cwi*«rt
Limited Supply
A T BEAUTIFUL GREEN LAWN does
49ib.
I
With Hut
H
Boxer Trunks .. $1.29
mean hard work, but of tht garden variety,
75
59fb;
$275
WHITE DUCKS
•;. • • mmd there is
69
CHOPS
Ib. »
GROUND MEAT
Wnrrnn I)cBrown nnd Mrs. iin^cr
W'ymby, ways nncl Jiican.s; Mrs.
Douglas rUnff nnd Mrs. Goor{;c
Voorhls, wclfnro; Mrs. V/oith IJ.
Cur.nin^hnm and Mrs. Voun^, hospitality; Mrs. Spccr, membership.
Mrs. Richard Thompson nnd Mrs.
GCOIBC Castlcmnn, telephone; iMr.s.
Jolm Partr.ck, Mrs. Charles Oolschalk, Mrs, Henry B. Trncy, Mrs.
CurniP.fflinm, Mr.'. Castlenian nnd
Mis. Pcrty. tfttcphonc: Mrs. Clifford
W. Stiles, pubUcUy; Mrs. Henry C.
Mnoltlrm and Mrs. Frank -S. Curtis, hipiorinns; Mr«. Snw, Mrs.
Kchy, Mrs. Gotschalk, Mv&. Kelly,
MM, James Goadsr>ccd nnd Mr
"
Chatlcs Thumpsnn, arts aiul
&Irr. GftorRc Warner find Mr,<,
Kelly, litidjj'ct and Mrs, Spurn*,
luncheon.
Tlif* i"luh v.'il] hold a rnkn sain
KntiM'diiy In the Strand thc;Ucr lobby, wilh Mrs. Kelly as chairman.
The aria and crnfls ilopartnicnt. will
meet. Wednesday, May UBt n\. 'lie
home of Mrs. Goodr.pccd in Conntty Club Kstat.es. The final club
meeting will be H picnic supper
{Saturday, June 5. a.t the home di
Mrs. John Olson In Chapel Hill.
Following the business session,
Itrv. George A. Jlobcrtshiiu*. rector of St. Gcargc'n Kpiscopai
chinch, ftumson, nddrc-s.^ca the
group on the subject, "InsiJirfition
anfl
Endeavor/ 1
Jlefs'eshmcnts
were served by thr hestfiss .ind
Mrs. Anna Vnllcnu and Mrs. StilC3.
Mrs. Irvinp Wells, president of
the Riv-er Plaza Woman'* club, appointed aland ing committee members at a meeting last Thursday at
tha hom« of Mrs. Belford Truilt.
Mrs, Wells was named delegate,
and Mra. H. Conant Specr, nltcrnatc, for the annual convention of
•FUKO Pie Crurt Mu; •FLAMCN
A Bettor Way • • .
LEGS OF LAMB
49fk
SMOKED HAMS
ol.l YouHK, Mis. \AH\PV".Sniilh, Mrs,
To Attend Convention
Com Multn Mil; •Qurno Biieuit
••4 Shortcekc Mit: • C w i m Cup
Ctkelfix.
f U K O MOOUCTI (OttOtATION
There Should Be
CenUr Cut
All Sl/r>» Irnln li In X »>•.
A ii\i^ srlrrllim.
the New .lorsry Htnte FedcrrUion of ;
We iron's clubs nrxt week in Allan- i
lie City.
Commit!no nirmhrrs int'lndn Mrs. .
Vicloi Kox, Mrs. Kdwin II. Bnisch,
Air*. W. Gilliprt, M»ti.«on, .Mrs. Jiarohl Perry juul MJ-S. 'I'ruilt, proprciu: Mrs*. Joseph Kelly, Mn, Hnr-
Club President
Names Assistants
Kroilrm • rrvi-rx • Knutlrr*
.S|)i-i
('(•inline
At tlie reorganization meeting; of (he n.",v hoard of dirpctors oT
the IlPri Bank Rotary club linld Tue^d.iy «f last weeh, Victor Sallpr
was elected president, B. Allen Parker vicn jii-psiciiMit, JiJward M.
Kelly treasurpr nnd Paul A. Yonnp secretary. Tlie new oflleers will
he Inntnllcd and lake over their duties ThUrJtlay, July J,
Members are asked to rnnkr their returns to tlmir tnbJc cuplnins
for tlic Welfare commiUcc's drive us s:oon ns possible.
LasL week's meeting »f thn c.\uh was one of thn hrst in n lon^j
time. There were only si:; absentees out of a rjicmhcrship i>f 70,
All Siws • 2l/o to "i!<. I.li«.
Tf VII AU MakH fltalns MirtilriM
BELMAR 6-7190
SEU US r SINOER
MAIL ORDERS
CHECK OR MONEY ORDER
AERO TRADING CO.
47 1st Ave.
'I'd. Atluniic Higliliinds 1-161(1
HOUKS DAILY:
• A. M. tn g P. M. * U A Snt., 9 A. M, til 0 I'. M.
When you buy a CMC for heavy hauling you
get a truck that's heavy duty and all truck.
CMC heavy dutieg have bifc, brawny frames
. . . with wide, thick-leaved springs to match.
They have heavy, husky axles and transmissions that combine to provide as many as IS
forward speeds . . . brakes up to 21 inches
diameter . . . heavy disc clutches. Engines
are powerful valve-in-heads . • . with extra
heavy Tocco-hardcncd crankshafts and many
other durability features. Yes, CMC heavy
duties have "what it takes" . . . and many
models are now available for quick delivery.
Th« mmiivt (ram*, hiavy ipringi and
fugged radius rod drive of 4hls dump modfti
typify GMC hiavy duty truck design. GMC
heavy dutiei are built in grois weight
ralingi of 19,000 to 90,000 pounds, far
every hauling job. See your GMC dealer.
- W f TRUCK OF VALUl
5T0BSS
l i t 101k Av«., D«lm.ir Rrlin.ir«.71OO
1004 Clinton Avc.-ES 2.01114
Ncwirk
M l M'kpt i l , I'.ltnon;
Armory 4-TMV
M M Had, Blvd., / . Cllri
Jo. S
. L ZOiEL CO.
.KM''. I.KVY
31 1. MAIN STREET
PHONE 8-0171
FREEHOLD, N. J.
1110 MAIN ST.
BRADLEY BEACH, N. J.
PHONE ASBURV PARK 2-2865
GASOLINE'DIESEL-
BED BANK REGISTER, MAT 13, 1948
! School News
"Floicers For. Every Occa$ion"
Phone R. B. 6 4 6 6 6
Telegraph l l » « . i-
COLONIAL FLOWERS
HAROLD r t B B V t UEORGE GI-ASSEV
5 EAST FRONT ST.
FHA
RED RANK
FINANCING
ARRANGED
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
may be financed on
EASY TERMS
THROUGH THE F.H.A.
We are prepared to supply you with the
necessary materials for llir MODERNIZATION, ALTERATION or IMPROVEMENT of YOUR HOME l>y n.n.n^iii^ an
F. H. A. loan.
Payable up to 7 year* or less, tin
EASY TERMS.
SO RED TAPE - NO DELAY
Pay only 10% wlirn you receive
your
materials . . . Balmier
Easy Terms.
on
Consult us before
making your final decision.
RED BANK LUMBER
& SUPPLY CO.
COR. PEARL ft WALL STREETS
RED BANK 6-1(153
HKIJ BANK SKNIOK MICH
Dramatic Club
Tlip Dramatic club and the Masquers' riiib, under the direction of
M»fc Barljma Deekerl, last w*;ek
lirard two stories on record. They
«cre "Silas Marncr" and "The Tile
u| Two L'uies," After the plays
were heard I he dubs discussed the
.•icting and the way in which they
were presented.—Don Patterson.
Basketball Champ*
Ruum 8 of the junior high achDol
won the school basketball championship lMt Thursday afternoon
when they defeated Room 17, 32 to
'21, Willard Browning is homeroom
irnchrr,
The referee.-? of the j,'amE were
'liny (.'ntalanu nnd Jack Triola. The
jsanifi was played as one of the jun! inr high school aj&cinhly program
! under1 the direction of Louis Jacoubs gym instructor.
( High scorers for the ninth grade
i were Pete Reeves and Bob Root
i with VI points. High scorer for
|1 IlfKim 17 was Steve Morris with 8
puinU-t.
The players from Boom 17 w»»re
Whitney Cunrow captain and Gordon Beck, Dick Luca:;, Steve Morris and S.im Lcfkowitz.
For Room 8, csiplained by Hob
Moot, Howard Btrnuss, Steven D'Anthony, Pole Jiorvcp, Cinorgn Clayion and Arthur Allyn.
--Richard Ma-stria.
n o u lulTerad last fill In football.
Frick, a itar end on the football
team, wai given a blood transfusion by VKo Lentini, a boyhood
friend, who had played alongside
of him at tackle during his school
career.
The nose had been broken for
the third time, and Frick had the
operation in order to aid hia breathing, which mas handicapped. He
returned to tchool May 10.
—Charles Dudley.
Antrici's Btit Ctratts
I F S . . . A N D S . . . OR BUTS
Fitted by Graduate Corcetieres
TUCKER'S
COMET SHOP
13* Broadway
Long Hrmnch
All garment* brought in to our chop
before 10 A. M. can be had by 5 P. M.
that same day at no extra cost to you.
This fast service docs not in any nay
affect the quality cleaning and pressing
of the garments.
INSULATION
Mr*. Ana Hay«oe4
Mil. Ann Haywood, a represtn .
tatlve of the Packard secretarial I
school of New Tork, spoke to the \
girls' assembly of Red Bank high
school April 10.
Mrs. Haywood spoke on "Succesuful Personality in Buaines;."
The talk waj divided into two
parts.
The first part was on the requirements in the business wocid,
and the second or manner* jnd
dress In business.—Cecelia Marir.ulatein.
— BV —
JOHNS-MANVILLE
Fireproof - Waterproof
— Permanent —
Installed By
Joliiifi-Manville
Mechanics
21
lor tCitlmatee
Without Obligation
Phone focal Representative
P.T.A. Meeting
Mrs. Sylvester Hoffman
chosen president of the Junior-Senior Parent-Teacher association May
t in the auditorium of the Branch
avenue junior high school.
The nfltrcr* who will ssniat Mrs.
Hoffman are: vice preiident, Mis.
Lawton Hindle; second vice president, Mrs. Harry Hotchkles; secretary, Mrs. Alfred Podell, and treasurer, Mrs. Max Benevit*.
In the celebration of National
Music Week, Miss
Josephine
Means, music teacher of River
street school, presented her ninth
grade pupils in a musical* entitled
"The Jolly Roger."—Cecelia Marir.ulstein.
WHITE
Hugh H. Tyndall jr.
Rumion 1-1399
or iliihiii-Manvllle
Sales Corporation
Union Place.
FOR PROMS, GRADUATIONS, WEDDINGS
Summit, Si. J.
PHONK SUMMIT
Reverse ('harg*** h
William St'ult
I Willi.'Ltn Scotl, n junior, was admitted as first bass of the New JerAll Stale tihorns for 1948. He
"Soldiers' Farewell" in the
| competition held April 10 at the
Trenton junior high school No, 2.1
Edith Llndler
The first rehearsal will be held | Edith Lindler, a senior, was chosj May 22 at the Arts high school, en April 27 to be the principal stui Newark, and Ihc /list performance dent speaker st (he senior graduawill lie nt the New Jersey Teach- tion nxcrclse June 17.
j
convention In
i crs' Slate annual
Voting was conducted in each j
November nt Atlantic City.
senior homeroom by the homeroom |
! William has been a member of representative. Students were aslied
the high school chums for three to pick a pcrf.on who had a high
[yens, and he played a tuba in the scholastic rating, was dependable,
liiflh school balKl dutiiiK his sopho- and who alto had the qualities of
more year. - Boveiiy Bacon.
a good speaker.
i
After the votes were counted by ,
j
United .Viliiiim Winners
a committee of the senior class it
1
Edith Lindner and Virginia Poole was announced that Editli Llndlrr
were selected as first-place winners had received first placf. The stufrom a group of nine, who repre- dent has to prepare her own speech
Mlitcd Red Hank high school in on something; of interest to the
| the rci'cnL United Nations contest graduating class.
conducted by Ihe American AssuDuring the same activity periud,
I'liillon For Ihc United Nations.
were measured for the caps
Their papers ;ire now to be judged seniors
to
he worn for graduation. Mrs.
un a nationnl basis.
Frances Moore Is class adviser.
• The lest was of an essay type,
—Cecelia Marmulsteln.
based on twu booklets, "We the
'Peoples," a short history of Ihc
Tradition holds that Valentine's
I United Nations, nnd the "United Day derived its name from a young
'Nations Charter."
Roman priest beheaded February
; Other students who took the test 14, 270 A.D., for refusing to rewere Enoch Ask, Ann Binder, Yo- nounce Christian:!,".
lundn, Jones, Vincent Mcllaci,
.lames Rodriguez, Allen Strassburgcr iind .Iron Wtesmnn. The lirst
prize will he a trip to Europe.
Barbara Kuhl.
RED BAMt
W. FRONT STREET
Hllf IJ«KYr;
12' UKIDAL SATIN
3.29
CREPE
1.59
32" RAYON JERSEY
1.59
,'{9" SHANTUNG
1.39
1.98 >d.
WAI I Li:
LIGHT STEEL
WANTED POD
NVDRRttlUinunG i
Also heov/ iron,
il«»/ and all cl/icr
1.19 til.
KIHKK1) 1'H.HJE <MU yd.
RHOAUCLUI'H 9tte >d.
LAW^'
79c yd.
J'KUM. IIMSHED ....
OIU;ANDY
98c yd.
DOTTED SWISS 69c >d.
SPORTSWEAR
72" KAYON NET
HARM GOLDBERG* SONS
DIMITY
:.. 8«Jc
B A S K I N ' S FABRIC FAIR
10 MECHANIC ST.
SfCONB, CO*. LEWIS ST.
PIITH AMIOY, IJ.J.
PErth Ambey 4-6500
yd.
12' GARARDINE
1.39 yd.
3 9 " SERGE
98c yd.
SEERSUCKER .. 98c yd.
BELGIAN LINEN
1.69 yd.
AND MANY MORE
mtfo/i
IOP PRICES PHIS
yd.
yd.
....
yd.
RED BANK
Just oft Broad SI., near Merchant* Trust Ban!:.
44 ton t l Pair Dnllm el Hithnt M u i
. "Largest fabric
Friday* Till 9 P. M.
Store Along the Shorn"
Hand Strip,. !\vst<m
The stripe sjfitcm, introduced into the Muroon band, has proven
.mTessful, according to John W,
I.uckcnbill, director. The system
was originated by the executive
committee under Mr. ijiicUenbil so
Iliat the improvement of each member could be noted nnd rewarded.
When eai'li selected music book
has been .satisfactorily completed
the pupil receives a stripe. A stuJent 16 nblc to CHi-n a maximum
ill" eif;hL stripes. The books chosen
by the committee were Rubank'a
'•Elementary," Taylor's "Intcrmedlato," "Steps to Ihc Band," liubanU'3 "Advanced" and Arban's
book divided into three parts.
. A .solo will accompany the completion of each part.—Nancy MeConch,
I
Holiert Frick
Robert Krick, a senior, lias been
• discharged from Rivervicw hospital,
| where he was taken recently after
suffering severe hemorrhages following an operation upon a broktn
d h the Boict SU'El with IIS fish.
Hi-Polsed fiVoboll UlaigH-cigkl. WMte sHiwall tires, os shown, a*ai/obfc at extra coif.
W
E don't mind admit ting
we've been pretty proud of our
big Fireball straight-eight engine.
A lot of brain-sweat went into making il
lively — and as for sinoullincss, we don't
know of any power plant that gets the
loving care lavished on this Micropoised*
beauty.
So we thought we knew the song and the
•Micrcpoiie bsfancing ii Buicl'i own ir.McJ
,,,
et <citnMico//)r bofarcjng Iht compfe'e engmt
JN,*y?i\??'.',
«//•/ assembly to tuptrfip* limit:,
^
.....,:.
;
feel of an engine as smooth as automobile
engines could be.
Then - well, then our engineers came up
with Hi-Poised mountings and really
opened our eyes — and ears.
A t idling speed, you have to shush all
conversation and cock an alert ear to
make sure the engine's running.
vxix-:
Rolling along the road, the whisper of your
tires rises higher than this smoothie's con*
tented murmur.
\
5
Yei—your friendly glass of Kruegcr Beer
il topped with t natural head of its
Own . . • the result of natural fermentation.
Naturally, every last drop of Kruegcr
tastes smoother, brisker, better!
More than that, you find that the whole
ride seems smoother, quieter, more restful
and easy in these tidy '48 Buicks.
You soon discover that it's unnecessary to
ease yourself over rough spots where ordinarily you would engage in a little extra
n/fcrr better automobile^
are bwlt
BUICK
will build them
dutch work, while many fc little shudder
that used to pass for clutch chatter has
been wiped away.
In short, as one owner hai put it, "Now
it seems that Fireball power is wearing
velvet gloves!"
A d d all this to other things - to steady,
going size and weight, to gentle coil springing, to big, cushiony low-pressure tires on
the widest rims in the industry—and you've
got something.too good to miss.
So we suggest — get your hands on a '48
Buick, any '48 Buick, and see just what
we mean.
You'll meet a ride story so sweetly convincing, you'll want to get an order in —
but quick! And you can do that, you know,
with or without a car to trade.
BUICK alone fas all tins* batons
•• A OiNAHQW DNVt w w , ««-•-ui- tmm
*TAn*-THKU Sm/NG >M W ..X«^.«M
* HIQID JOKQUI-TUU * ROAD-IOTf UlANCI
* OUO/M4T/C SPAUK ADVANCI * SAHTY-MOI KIMS
* auAOKunix COH SMINOINO * WIM-SHIIloro MOI
* mx-nt on mot
* HIPOIUOH'IBALL M>WI*
*SOUN0-SO«m TQHININQ i a ,^.-. M «...w
* TIN SMART MODUS *'lODr »Y MMM
Tom In HtNM J, UnOK Mutual Nttwork, Mondoyi and Friday,
HUP AMIRICA MODUCI VOR PIACI - TURN IN YOUR SCRAP IRON AND STIll
brew with a
DE RIDDER BUICK, Inc.
U, Kruejer Hrewint; Co,, Newark 3, N. J,
163 Monmouth Str«tt
t«d lank, N. J. .
RED BANK EEGISTEB, MAY 13, 1948
Dorothy Jane't "House of Original Gift*" _.
Vets' Auxiliary
Holds Card Party
AN EXCLUSIVE
OPENING F I N D . . . .
ARE THESE 'HAND MADE"
LAMP
SHADES
By Da B O M
Floral
groupings,
s
°
realistic
the bouquets
come to life on your lamp.
So practical, they •wear nnrt wenr, n o need to
cJiange those sliiiilos for yours to come.
HI"-
S*' •
I i ' " - ] I"-.II!"-38"--'(I".
2.50
lo
10.00
These versatile lioxngon slirules must be seen
to
tnily
njuJL'L'L-iittc
i\\v\v
"L>roatU-tnkiug"
beauty..
Make
your
home
mi>ro. ilcliglitful
with De
Bono Shades.
Deilrerlcn Made For All 'Special
Orrantnna"
ALSO . . .
Bird Grouping • Historical Scenes
Hunting Scenes
Brass Lamps
Nursery Lamps
By
• MOON B A B Y
• DOZY BUCK
Tower Craft
DORATHY JANE SHOPPE
RIVER PLAZA, N. J.
PHONE RED BANK 64227
A FINE CAR
MADE EVEN FINER.
ilic
Mfehanii-
the
JIil.sjiicps
nulti'i.-
t . c
strict
si-h-mi
u n d e r
of t h r p l a n n i n c
a
M i n i n u n i ' . \\
We Specialize
fliul
AIRMINDED?
$lnr«f£f! n f
Domestic and Oriental
c o m - '
RUGS
('.ni-ity!
Wr«. Pearl Fogelson was clwir- M d . l H l l v - ; . n c f . H ' i i ' t y .
H e
n i l !
raan o( the card party held recently I ' M o f " N e w . I . ' i . - . " . ' ; ; I ' l n n s .11:.]
by the Rumson Veterans auxiliary N f n l s : , , M e n t a l I l i - . i l t h "
'
at the clubhouBr. Greeting cud*:
c
Mi*.
K i n n l , l'.< t , l i e d H a n k c o m - I
M-Vi White. St.,
Itert ItRnk
were table prizes, and . pi'ciai
c;;ai:m;ui,
d'-iineil ' h a t
awards were won by Mrs. Edith i n i t ' t ' c
Kirwin, M M . George Llnd'tmni,
Mrs. Ann.i Ott nnd Mrs. ciiaile? p . ' l . i ' i l I n 111' f i i M i r i t i ' i n n l • ! : • . - . .
CM';.- w h i r h
wii: itnli'avoi' ( n b i m i Rice.
.'l!
I
p'll.l.r
1 ii,llli ' i t i i l l l
MW.'ilil ;
Member* of the ns.sisthiL: committee were Mrs. Or.-ico Mi-iliif
Mrs. Tony LaKrotrrin, Mrs. Xrlllr
I Hi Mullen AM-.
lllKlilauiiil
ili--:ib.i'il.
Peters, Mrs. Alien Mnrintnsh. Mrs. ' " ' ' n i l ) ; I ' - : ' I h e l n i ' i . : . ' l l v
I.'V
i ; . , i . . i t 11. S n n . l .
iii..;:iii.iii c r
•'Ilium 3-1 t'J.'t-M
Anna Wilson, .Mrs. Viola Wilron.
Mrs, Lucille Morg-an a nil Miijs Hose
CfiinplPt* J'rei) Srrviee—
New
. J i i M v w v l f a n - i ' i " . l l ' . ' i ! . -.vlii lii^
Lazarro,
]il:!>trr
HI roirmnilii'.i
1:1 I ' l r M ' n l Attending were Mr. nnd Mrs,
1
i l i g ll'.t
pl:in
fin'a I ' u i i n ! \ - w n k ':;n(ienrrnl Curn nf Trim.
Horace Smith, Air. and Mrs. Hurry c l e l y , I ' n p . n i ' n ^ n i i ' . l i \ n l ! e a i p h n . ^ i z f
Ciinipleto l,and«cii|iii Service.
Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice, I I h c " f i t w.< ii."' 1 f i l e I n n i r i i t . - i l h e i * I ] , ' *
I/Uwni rjircd for hy tho
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cnlli.». Mr. !M r s . I'.i-fl p a i d .
;
week or mrinUi.
and Mri. "William r-HKroteria, Mr. |
A
l
.
i
U
t
o
n
"
M
e
n
t
a
l
l
l
c
n
l
!
]
i
f
r
o
m
Kstlmali'D cheerfully s lven.
and Mrs. GeorRe Lhulsirom, Mrs. 1
\'!P\viniint"
will
!n>
Catherine Covert, Mrs. Howard Til- .II. N a t i o n a l
ton, Mrs. Viola Wilson. Mrs. l.i-nn! L ' i \ r n l i y | l r . ( - | ' | - , i i ; r S . S t r v r r x i n , j
Wardcll, Mrs. I.ucy Wnrdell. Mm. '•H o i ! p . a n k n 1 *--c]u-nI d i t T o ' o r o f t h e *
Helen McCnrlliy, '.Mrs. James F .
Wagner, l l r s . Olive Ciillii;;in, .Mrs.
Ann;i Kenney, Mr.s. S. F, .stevons, . - n o i h r K a S i i i A i t h u r I I . l l i - r : l i n n .
Mrs. Percy U. Rndford, Mr.'. Kllzlabeth Woodward, Mrs. William C. K . V c t i n l i f M ' - . l i r l i o r - . : u i ' l l i i - v . l l n u IjUriiurrow, Mrs. rharlcs froynr.
i
h, w i n , H . i i
Mrs. Ralph hnnpstreet, Mr.". Mtn- U r u . i i . M c t h i i i l i . . ' . i-l
L
alf.
nobcrtson,
Mrs- Chailotir'
E
• Martin.
S
Mrs. Ktl*i Emery. Mrs. Po.ter < >nrsli«nis
\iiil
AMMWTS
t
Giiinco, Mr.". Perry Kli, Mrs. Mncw
Rfiret Lowe, Mrs. .IdTcpli Cii'.il:.i.
Mrs. Robert Zrn\ Jli'.t .lami'S ll-il
E
i.L'
M ; i y I ^ n v U \\\\x\i'
\ rtni
r n llgan, Mrs, Joseph Bcliulirrt. .Mrs.
S
n>'!r«l
: . i | - i*->i:i• • : ] i : - ) t i ( - n : i M ( l ( r ; i i n John Fen-ilti, Mr.«. Willi'im Allen.
T
, •:!•: iliMi, ,. I ' u M i r
l,:i\v
UW
Mrs. Mntllicw Kuchs, Mrs. Alii-i'
A
, \ H ] . - - i H ' il \ . t - t i n , \ v ! > . i V p u r Mnclntc'b, .NT''?. I'dwin
rolri.s,
0
1
i l l r s , Tallin MolliH-i, Mis. famlyn , s i i i ' i ^ v n I ii t i d n ;i 1 i t ' l i; t l i i l i t :t \ I ' m
F
! t c . - i i r i ' i ^ , i-liDiihf
i n . ii ' i u : ; i ^ c
i n c mRovioro, Misses Mary '!l'i}:;::i, lClizabeth I.ayton, Louise Laylon, i.'ar- , p i u y i i H ' I l l r \ t - f i l l V . . I h ; i p j t ; o v : i I o f
A
olyn Wilson, Marri'lh 'M••I'lnln-li. i 11it- l r : i i : n n « d i l i r c r , : u n l i n c;i.--c.'! n- f
R
Phyllis Vinci, tt'ihnu Sickles, l.il- • . i i " ' ! ' ! ! ! . i t i . i . ' i h i t i l y , o n l y a s ;• | • j H T > V * I I
j h y M i r r i i t ' M l a n U i i n il v .
B
ilion Baden, Catherine Tillon. lli'lrn
j
CJ I M i n H W o r l d
W a r vchvjin
U
I Murphy, Margaret Jlnrphy, Ull.-i
1
(jean ijoaldoy :iml llelfin HioKol- i f t l ' i l p l r s i l I n H ( ) t II s ' ' h ( ) ( i l H11 • I * T t i l t
:
man and William Unas, Jr.. Slnn- ! . r : 1 M i l ] f u r I h f l l i s l - t i m e r i e \ :
Mey Kenshaw,
I'jd\\',it;i
(linncu, ' ! ' - i ; ! W I I I M I s h u u l i l 1 : i i ' ! i i i i f ! c I n ; - m y
I Frank t r odrrro, Louis Vin'i, l.oui: s Ml i : u i < I' m i l ) . s r l i M i i i ' . '
A
/i
V i m .t;lioiilil ; i i i . i n ^ f
f o r .vuiir
1 Lazarro nnd Rny Morfnii.
v
r:ifr;ini:r
into
i'(>!!r;:e c r ul I H T M I i
E
1
~
rf* : 1 1l! M*T1 ( » f I f l l T U M U Hi I llfi C l i r l i f P l
N
PU^MIIIP mrinirr.t.
IJ
(I - W l i . i t
licni'llJ?,
othrr
thnn
E
s t i l ' s i s t n v r ji!|[j\'.tmi'f, is a
v n t r n m
j Mlse B e t t y Kimlile nr m a Mun! flV. i l l c i l t o v : ill I ft [>M r . ' - u i n p :i r o i u ^ r
C
1
1
; nlnjr place, Koansliur«, w:>s h o n! -iil" H I : t n i c t i o n i n u l i : I l i n < M H i l l ' . '
I
! orcd a t R bridal s h o w e r R ' l t u r i h y . . A V r t i - r i i i i H A ( l n i n i : . - : l r ; i t i ( > i i w i l l
R
l i t W M Riven by h e r .sisior-in-lnw. | K ' y f i n h i s t i l i l i i n i , U o o l t ; , .'M'.npliiv-j,
G
' M r s . F r e d Kimlile of Kcanshuii.', ' i ' < v . ; . u n i l o l l i t T ; i u 1 ' v ) r i / t ? d r x p r n s i ^ s
a n d h e r a u n t , Mrs, Al Kimlilc of \ i ! h i r c i ' r t j i i n l i i n i i n t i o i i H .
I.
S t a t i n Tslnnd. Miss XiinMi. " i l l l.c- . , , y>
, 1;lkl, ,.,,,,1,,.,,,. vv,,,k „ „ .
E
m a r r i e d n e x t S u p t r n i h e r to H e n r y | ( ) i , ^ ^ ,<,-. l v ii'unon'; JU'.'l'I 111 f l u e n t
KHnfiky of Union Beach.
A.I 7
D e c o r a t i o n s included n u i s h l n ; ;
A
Y c - : , if o l i ^ i l i l f , >'nii m ; i y t-JIto
well a n d pink a n d while uinlireli'is. : : i p . i ( i i : ; i t » ' w u i !t n n d I T i h n S f ' r v i c ^ JMifla Klnjhlr; wore ,i corsage of o t -, n i " » ' . " s . i : ) ' ; i i l j H : - - 1 i » ! M i t A c t H I - ! H i l ! i .
1
chlds p r e s e n t e d h y h e r Jinnee.
Many o[ the top men In tin;
class of '48 wan: careen In
aviation. But aviation Is a.
tpeclallst's H e l d - and the
way to move up fastest Is to
learn one of the skills or
trades that are needed .That's
Just v.hat yon can do under
LEON'S
HAMMOND'S
TREE AND LAWN SERVICE
( «»ffUS
WITH * FUXVRt
U. S. Army and
U. S. Air Force
the U. S. Air Forct ArlttlM
Career Plan.
If you're a h l | h l e K W l
graduate, between 17 >Bd M
years old, you can i t l t e t th«
specialized tralnlnf youpr«ler, qualify for It before you
enlist, and be sure of a u i j n rr.int lo It after basic training. Get a head start today
by asking for all th» f a e t l S *
your i!"nre.st U. S. Army tmt
V. S. Air force RecruMi«0
.S:,iMijn or Air Force b
^
ROOM 8
POST OFFICE BLDG.
RED BANK, N. J.
m
! Belly KimMo (ihrn
i Bridal Sliover
Jin end of fun watching
thexe fleurcn 'Ight up
Inside the bull).
— Open Evenings 'Til 9
——^—"
r)r, H e n r y A. (""'ton, d e p u t y c o m missioner of '.he s t a l e d e p a r t m e n t |
of i n s t i t u t i o n s (IM'I a c m :cs. wiil lit I
Ihc p r i n c i p a l spi'.ilif r a t n p u b l i c j
mooting T l n u s i l a y nielli, May 27, i n ;
n
v
AEROLUX BULBS and LAMPS
82 FOSTER STREET
Benefit Held At
Riiinson
Dr. Henry A. Cotlnn
To Speak Here May 27
=
ON
WEEK-ENDS
j T o clean pnlcnt l e a t h e r wipe with
1 cloth m o i s t e n e d in vinof;,ir.
OMMC
&/•>->-,• -?-rrr/•>->•.'/-rr
rr/•/•
rr,~rr-r
Bert
CLOSED ON
MONDAYS
(titul
tit tin'
Holt <u (I I sum*
Mof
f
<^< <-'•<-< <-<,<~<<A^4-<-<.-<A-*-*-*-<-4-<-4-4
Now Bui/d It...
THE HOME YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FORt
Top quality construction nnd
one responsibility for every detail
assure you of a sound investment
Csnfcmpcrary Intorprololion of tUtti Enylatid crcfillctlute, Tvwt*
bedrooms and bath, ttitcfico, dinejte and livinrj room on firjl floor
— expansion allic on the Second, Garage and porch arc optional.
Not a single thing lacking!
PRECISION-BUILT
ES
You have probably postponed building the
liomn you want — because of dhorlages in .
building materials and unpredictable costs.
You couldn't lie sure of the quality you
would prt, or the final cost, or how long it
ivouW lahc lo I'uiUl.
In a Prrcisifin-fJuilt Homr, you knnw thfi
uneven In lli'x: all-inijiortant rpiC5liniijtT
hffnrc YOU sipn f.fic nnlr.r. You pet llic.
luniji; y«vu r>}it*ct — willt \u\, t]ua)hy r»{
iunl'Ti.iN ami a m * l r u c t i o n
tliroii^hout.
Vnii mi]\c iiiii ili;ii Intii'.c — nrul it's fully
rnarlv- fur n r a i f m n c y — on or heforr a
A fierifind ilalc. T h e price q u o t e d you i s
the final price.
You buy your Precision-limit Home
llirou^h your local real estate brnkfr; it
is built — to rigid Fpccificattitn* — by Uiciil
labir lainilinr ivilh local cundilion-.
T o IM completely latiifanory, •
motor car mutt give you many
things—and Pontiac gives them all'
It is big and beautiful—so big and
beautiful that you can drive it
anywhere, on any occasion, with
pride and confidence.
It performs magnificently—and is
the lowest-price car with General
Motors Hyara-Matic Drive.*
It rides and handles so well that the
longest journey is a distinct pleasure.
If has a record for dependability that
is unsurpassed in the emir* auto*
motive industry.
And it is amazingly economical,
both to own and to operate. In fact,
if you can afford any new cat, you
can afford a Pontiac.
Truly—from luxury to e c o n o m y there is not a single thing lacking
in a Pontiac.
And this is always true of Pontiac,
year after year. So, regardless of
when you expect to get your next
car, make it a Pontiac—and be
completely satisfied!
•irai
MR MTTM
VA1M
N e w Silver Streak Design •
Unisleel Body by Fisher • N o Draft Ventilation • Shock proof
Knee-Action
• Triple-Cushioned Ride • Smooth and
Economical Six and Eight Cylinder L-Head Engines • ScotchMist Quick Warm-Up Manifold
• Gasclcctor • Vucuumntic
Spark Control • Full-Pressure
Metcred-Flow Lubrication •
Multi-Sciil Hydraulic Drakes
• Tru-Arc Safety Steering,
19-21' MECHANIC STREET
Tfw Vtrxhion-UttUt Method is a brttcr,
faster way of litiilding conventional lmnins.
Nolhinn in this method dictates or limits
your design. Your home is Will with the
name materials as arc used in top quality
conventional construction; the fmi'licd
lintnc looks exactly the same —inside and
nut. The important diffcrencca ate hidden;
thpy lie in ihc way in which your home b
pnl inyrthrr — morn f-fFmionlly, with inn*
rhiiin ,'ircuracy. Your l*rccisitm-Huilt
Uniiif is fn^inrfTPtl to be stronpiT ami
quiiM'T - In provide iniT(ia=nrl ruinfrut and
kiwcr living coats throughout its life.
Charmihq and practical - with 6 roomi and
garoge. One bedroom or itudy, and a lavatory or)
the first floor; two bedroom* and bath on tho ttcond,
You are not experimenting vihcn yo«
fiuilcl this way. The Precision-Built Method
is the outcome of a research program that
enst $500,000 and twelve years* of limn.
JiKH/O.OUO of iiomci hiiilt in this pcriml
have fully demonstrated thr sottrnln**«s "f
this system. Hundreds of I'r«cisioii-Biiilt
owners are enjoying homes that ar»: en.
rrptimmlly quiet, dry, frrr from draft*,
willi walls that do not sag or crack.
The. homr. you iranl - Every Prrri^innIfuilt Nome is architcct-ilc'iKncil. VIMI arr
frcr lo upu your own architect nnd Hp^ipn
yntjr home as you want it in every detail.
Or ynu may find exactly what you warn in
I h r ' Pn-emon-Hiiill Library of nrtliili-nrk.-ipricd liomf'5. The IKHISC may be ol any
nizc or style of architecture.
Precision-Built Construction Etart^ viih
I lie. approved plans for the house. t'«in^
tlin most precisely engineered uroductinn
methods, the floors, walls, partition?* ceil*
inps and roof are built in section*-on
precision tables — In a modern manufacturing plant. This work i* timed lo roin>
cidc with the completion of the foundation.
The sections arc then delivered by truck
to the site and assembled by ttie highest
quality custom-built method?. Then ihc
plumbing and wirinp are in-Ullctl nnd
papering, painting and finishing dune.
Thi* it not VrefnbrirMtutn — I'retain1 i ration—as ihc term is commonly applied -
mean; the use ol highly •Undarililed unit*.
There i* only aa much freedom of defigtt
•i« the *hc nn J character of the units per*
mil. There arc usually many citr« wtll
joints nr liatlrn strip? wlirrever Iwo siindnrilizrJ panel? nicri, Tht1 house docs not
have conventional franiinc.
In the IVri-iun-Huilt Sysiem there ar«
no <taii'larili/c(l |iarl-. Kach section is
I'tMrnivhiiili I" ci.iiturm tn the plan* of
the IIOU.H- uii'ltr ciiii^trucliun. 1'recision*
llniMini; i< l h - applicaliun "f the most
advanced c n s i w n i n i ; mclhods lo con>
vcntional cinhtriicliriii.
llnying tntttif. nisy ~ We are ready to
l.inlrl ynur I ' m i-i.iiilluili Horn? now—
ii-ady to lindd a quality house with one
I'M'.'- and unu rL-apiin-iliility covering every
ilrtail. Tl'.n juici- will include henting
plant, kitilien raiisi- and cabinet>. liphting
IIIIIIIL'S, lini.-h hardware and decuraiing.
'I'lii' prounds will lie finish grad-d and
fi.'1'ded lor fifteen feet aniunil the home.
All nrrauifdiicnu for lmildinf permit,
piihliu ulilitics. etc. will be made.
We will be glad tu assist you in selecting
the plun for your house, in arranging for
the financing, even in finding the land on
which ID (mild. We can give you a general
estimate nf costs on any plans you .»elect
nr have drawn. If >oil now have the land,
» ' ran i|iiulc sun an exact ami final pries
nn your limiir. .Si'f juur uirn real estalt
Liukcr — ur write u_< for further details.
Real Estate llrnkcr* arc invited lo write for full injormillion
PREVIEWS
INCORPORATED
NIL* W U I M H O N C I H I PUCt-TUIN IN »0U« SCRIP IKON AND STCEL
The Ncttiomil Red Estate Clearing House
RASSAS BROTHERS
RED BANK, N. J.
R
O
A
N
at thi' I'i nn it
-r->r->-r- <}-«<«<•«•<•<-
r
e
49 EAST 53RD STREET, NEW YORK 22, N. V. • PLAZA S-J63O
DOSTON
• PHILADELPHIA
• PALM DEAC11
• LOS ANGELES
• S A N 1KANCISCO
^
RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 13, 1948
•UY IRETERS FAMOUS IUIR ICE CIEAM IN THE ECONOMICAL
Your ehoia of 6 dtliciovi flavor* • ONLY
TAKE NOTICE
HOME OWNERS!
*
*
•
•
ALTERATIONS «* «««'• •'
Re-ROOFED
Re-SIDED
PORCH
ENCLOSURE
IMMEDIATE SERVICE!
MR MONTH
NO MONEY DOWN
UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY
MODERN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. will take care of all your
Home Improvement PI'L.loins. Phono us for a Free Estimate.
W« will show you how to save a lot of money nnd still got th«
best workmanship possible. We employ only experienced mechanics nnd use tho finest materials money can buy. FREE
CONSULTATION.
er white, are placed equally distant
fiom the flagpole on the front lawn
of the school. The: trees arc now in
bloom,
Tho executive boalil o( t-he student council headed the drive, assisted by a special committee. The
n-.ombsia or Llie committee wnre
S|iealicri To Tell
Dorothy Kerr, Helen Lauber, John
O'Reilly, Veronica Stubbs, Nina
About Keds
Borland, Herbert Svanson and
Miss Ruth LaWnll, adviser.
Ccngrensman J. Parnell Thoma»,
— Helen Reynolds.
clipirman of House Un-American
Activities committee, will be the
I'ontcr Winners
principal speaker at a mammoth
Three Itcd Bank high school stuAnuTlcanism rally, iponjored by dents, Anne Merrill, Joanne Madrcth°. New Jersey American Legion perl and John O'Reilly, last wcuk
Sunday, May 23, at 2 p. ni., In the received cash awards as • result
As'jury Pirk Convention hall.
of their winning three first pi-i/.cs
Joseph G. Gary, SUti Lefion in the recent American Legion
Commander, diicuialng tha event, poppy potter contest,
said "Tti* activt opposition of ev«ry
John
O'Reilly's
poster was
true American to Communism and judged for its splendid execution
oth«r guhvenlva actlvitltf Butt not and good lettering. Joanne Madreon'v be maintained—but stepped perl'a for the strength and originup. Tills Legion sponsored rally will ality of the poster, and Anne Merpretent to the public, facts which rill's for the simplicity and pouter
this Communist party cannot truth- value.
fully deny. The people of New Jer- The posters will be on display In
sey should indlcnU their loyalty to Red Bank June 5, and then they
God and Country by supporting the will go to Trenton to compote with
rally with their presence May 23'. all the posters from the schools of
Judge Richard Hartshorne, East New Jci'sry, The winners will reOrange, P u t State Legion Com- ceive a UOO cash award, and their
mander, will preside at the rally. poster will compete for the ?l,0QO
Othei prominent apcaktri will be cash award in Indinnajiolis, Incl.,
Jo.*cph Zack, a graduate of the the headquarters for the American
Lenin school at Leningrad, and for Legion.
IS year* with the RiMBlsn Secret
There were eight honorable menPolice; Ralph Helnten, editor, tions awarded to Mnry Battaguro,
Belleville Sun, former UP corres- for balance and proper thought for
pondent for 27 years in countries poppy day; Marion Windnagcl, for
now behind tht Iron Curtain; Karl potter value; Lois Barnard, for exB&rslaag, Legion Nations) Ameri- cellent poppy drawing; Shirty
canism committee, handling coun- Sims, for good rhythm; Emily Edter subversive) activities, and Ed- ward.*, for poster value; Mftrgaret
ward Fenlu, Newark attorney.
Grogan, for neatness; Lore HcyMiss Lucille. Manners, famous man, for poster value, ami Pacor.urt soprano, will be the soloist, tricia Bennett, for neatness and
accompanied by Howard C. Scott, well-balanced poster.
well-known organist of Asbury
The Judges were W. Goodly LawPark. Music will b« provided by an rence and Mr.s. Walter Rullman,
outstanding hand.
for the first prizes.—Audrey VVellJoseph Niblo, Clifton, State Le- ner.
gion Vice Commander, and Charles
Teachers' Aanoctatinn
MacArthur, Chatham, State Americanism chairman, are In charge ot
The Red Bunk Teachers' associaarrangements.
tion will hold its annual banquet
Legion posts and Auxiliary units at Crystal Brook Inn Thursday,
throughout the elate art planning June 3. Mrs. Elsie MncLcod of the
bus and auto caravans to Asbury River street school Is chairman o[
['ark for the event, which will be the banquet committee, which will
open to the public without charge. feature a chicken dinner and entertainment.
The teachers' association Is now
conducting a poll of members to
secure a group enrollment in th;.Blue Cross Howpltiil Service pliin of
RED SANK SENIOR HIGH
New Jersey.
The Ciispell Trees
Many of the Unchcrs liavs signiTwo dogwood trees were planted fied their intention to join the plan.
recently by tho student council in
Miss Barbara Declsert, English
memory of the late William C.ls- teacher, is in charge of the enrolpcll, head custodian for 31 years.
ment.—Bottle Cost?..
The student body contributed 146
Bed springs can bo denned ljy
to the tree fund. The student council will later erect an appropriate using a dish mop dipped in liquid
plaque In the vicinity of the trees. wax. Tho wax collects all the dust
The trees, one pink, and the oth- and prevent3 rust.
Legion To Hold
Rally At Asbury
VEW DIRECTORS
Harold M. Canning, vice prceldon'. of the Asbury Park Chamber
of Commerce, announced Friday
that three new directors had been
elected at the board of director's
meeting. They are, Harry S, Jackson of The Asbury Carlton hotel,
to !jl! the unexpircd term of John
H. Sherburnc; Donald Haight of
th2 Windsor hotel and Joseph RDdiktr of Recd'jj credit jewelers. .Mr,
Haipht and Mr. Rcdikcr serve as
chairmen of the hotel and retail divisions respectively.
ONLY $250
KEAL HOMEMADE COOKIES
For
MNITONC CLEANING
Fur your Bridge Parlies and Teas
and
STORAGE
BAKED KSPKCIALLT FOR VOUR ORDER
of
Deliriously different party uuutuicheu and
pastries made to order
Any Woolen Garment
IN OLIl
CERTIFIED VAULTS
• Value to $30.00
LEON'S
Since 1912
<M-7« White St. II. B- 6-28M
Phyllis Edwards
RUMSON, N. I.
M B1NGHAM AVENUE
TELEI-HO.VE BUMSON 1-1190-J.
OUR
1 6 BIRTHDAY SALE
IS NOW IN FULL SWING
SHOP
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FOR
BARGAINS
School_News
*
JEAN FROCKS
14 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
FINISH
YOUR ATTIC
THE UNCOLN
CONSTRUCTION
Bui/fas Deliherate Masterpieces
We add any size addition to your home end
specialize in porch enclosures.
ROOFING
(FIRE RESISTANT)
TWO COMPLETELY NEW 1949
Modern H o w u w Johni-Manville, Fltntkotr, Barratt, Bird, Rub.
rr Did. U. S C . CeitaillTled malniiU VVa alio rtpair U.ln
«ui>,,, leaden and ikylifhu. FREE ESTIMATE. No obllfation!
(FIRE RE8|
SIDING
Both the new Lincoln and the new Lincoln
Cosmopolitan have low, hug-thc-road lineslines that promise sure-footedfleetnessin action.
BTANT)
A mart perfect engine has never been built I
Completely new, 152-horscpower strong, 8-cyl-
Eliminate, yearly palntlni ixpenHi. Aclt ai an Iniulallon loo—
a m luel co.w. W . uie only (amoui-makt matariali: JoknlM.nvillr. Fllnlkole, tic. FREE ESTIMATE. NO obllcatlu.
PORCH Enclosures
'aril see the subtle difference that means jier.cclion the moment you catch sight of these new
1949 Lincoln cats in yout Lincoln dealer's showroom. Here is the look of the car you'vo been
waiting for! The first 1949 cars in any field. The
most thrilling news in the entire fine car field for
many a year I
fader, V-type, it has been designed with the precision of an aviation engine.
And what beautiful riding comfort! Perfect
balance and marvelous super-balloon tires take
the sway out of curves. The Lincolns were built
to "cradle" you gently, and in high style. For
you've never seen smarter upholstery and color
combinations, nor appointments in finer taste.
We sptnt years perfecting the new 1949 Lincoln
cars. That's why, before you make any car deci«
sion, you should look at Lincoln 1
Nothing cou/clU Rner^or Newer/
IN A CHOICE OF AAAGNIFICENT BODY STYLES
AND T W O SEPARATE PRICE RANGES
Sav« fuel by incloiini your frost mi ria. porck.
PAINTING-WALL PAPERING
Modernize your home Iniide and ou| on our small monthly Bui.
fet iIan,
I
<K Tel.R.B. 6-4088
^
m Mail This Coupon Now
MODERN HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO
THE UNCOIN COSMOPOLITAN
RED BANK, N. J.
1 W. BERi.EN PL
Gentlemen: Please have your expert call u dlicun Ittmi
checked -without obligation to me.
D Construction
O Shingling
D Roofing
• Qsragei
SEE THE BIGGEST NEWS IN THE FINE CAR FIELD AT YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER'S
N'utne
Add nnia _ .
ENGLISH MOTOR! Inc.
(Jity
Ktnlci
, BeM U t y
..Phoni
.—Beat Tlma
.._
RBR-6-US
34-36
Maple Avenue
Red
Bank, New Jersey
RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 13, 1918
To Speak Sunday
At New Monmoutli
An extra pleasure to taste-an extra pleasure
to drink! That's the double pleasure in every
glass of Trommer's White Label Beer.
Because it's always brewed the same way
-solely of selected hops and fine barley-
Kiwis
Kcd Bank
Officer
Officers
HOW
malt, but no other grain! That's what
makes Trommer's White Label America's
TROMMERS
I).
Paludinn Jtcceivei
Injury
White Label OkemUim Beer
JOS. PINGITORE, INC.
TELEPHONE S-O1S8
LONG BRANCH. NEW JERSEY
It Pays To Advertise In The Register
Settlement
1S7H, liy AITrcd WalliiiK, Jr.niiCINNINc; i n n Btnko in thu ronU
Icadlnif ( n u n DnrriMiLnwn to Hiltnilnlc in
(I. Si'hetirk'd litiv, tlu>!ir<; ntonu saiil
niiul north Lwiiily-twu i|i>Krecx nnd IHut (
-st tw*lv
llukH to tlie cortur of lot No. 6
Vincent Paladlno of Leroy npnrt fifty »rnrrH»ii|
111.111; nnw owni-il liy John
ments settled hta cose for injuries tliu
rif/.j)»trkli; llu u<.; nlonK *iii«l
nck s liliii ni si twi-nty-twn (It Kii.cs mill
against Trwln Herzlg and Mrs.
iiiiniitcs nmUi four chains to lot
Hatlie E. Matteaon of Everett fifteen
7; thence nlouj; Ihu brunt, south
road, Everett, last week for $1,000. No.
twenty-two ilcgrt-H itnd flilsen mi
Mr. Paladino, a Red Bank school rait clevtn chains and ninetylinks to Bit Id SoluriL'k's land; thence
teacher, was Injured February 20, south
degrees 11 nil twenty- four
1947, while crossing Petera place minutt 1sixty
wnst four cliaini am! tliri 0 links
on the weat side of Broad street, to the hcKHinfnir; containing four ncrci
when a car driven by Mrs. Matte- and HI/100 of an aero,
SKCONI) LOT: Also nit Hint certain
aon and owned by Mr. Herzlg,
tract of \nntl in the Townihip of Atstruck him on the lef. He v a i rep- lantic,
In Biiid County and State, mid
resented by Edmund J. Canzona.
helriK a jinrt of the iireraiici conveyed
Gallon for Gallon
Its Miles Ahead!
to Ijlsbrow Cncnon, now dficenscd, by
deed from John (J. Vnndrrvecr And wife,
dated May 6th, 18H8, nnd recorded in
tha Monmoutli County Clerk's Ulrica in
Book Q-2 of Decda folio* 40S Ac:
URGINNING
nt, the northweitcrly
corner of the lot conveyed by snid deceased to Martin CavnniiRh, A. D. 1ST0,
and In tho (Irnt lino of the dc#d from
said John G. Vnnderverr nnd wife nnd
running thence 11.1 the needle pointed
Jnnunry Kith, 183.I, 4L) north sixty-fine
degrees II nd forty-two inimil'os eiist
twelve chnins itnd twenty-five
liriki
nloiiK tin; north line nf Enid CiivjuisiKh's
t nnd u lot conveyed l>y snid daccnscil
to Khudy Cannnn to HIR iioi-thrnsterly
cornir of >:iid Connnn'.i lot in the road
IfudinK from !(i>v. <;, U. oehrnck's to
Hillsrfitle; tlnnrc {'J) north twenty <kKrcpa nnd fifty-six minut<s west nlonK
snid ruutl to the BOiithcnst corner nf lot
conviytd by brtirl decensed to Patrick
Donohue, l-'nliruary
It, 1M70, four
chnlns and twenty-two links; thenc* (ii)
south seventy-five.' dcKrres and twentytwo triiiiUtcs west twciVft uhnihs iiiid
twenty-fiv# links nlonp the louthenHUrly
line of said Donohtic'a Int to the southwesterly corner thereof, in the first line
of a deed from John G, Vanderveer nnd
wife- thenre (J) south twenty de^rtes
and fifty-six minutes eait seven chaini
and eirhtccn links to the plnca of beiniriK;
contorting
tix ncrea and
91/100 of nn ncre.
A right of vvny twelve feet wide nloiig
the gouthrrly line nf the property Sere*
by conveyed Is hereby reserved as n
means of communicntion between the
lot before mentioned n/ soifj by said
decensed to Mnitin Cavftnntrh and the
nd tifore&ald,
THIRD LOT: All that certain tract
Comt in ... learn about tin yar't big
thrift dtvloptvnt in thi fin% ear fMdl
You'll discover a new kind of efficiencythree-way efficiency—in Packard's "freebreathing" engine design.
gine efficiency permits more economical rear
axle ratios-pays off in up to Vf/o more miles
per gallon!
There's the efficiency of slower piston
Come in — find out for yourself how the
luxurious new Packard Eights are winning
special fame as gas misers! The news is waiting, along with a hearty welcome, at your
nearest Packard showroom!
speeds. Result: wonderful extra smoothness
. . . longer, thriftier engine life.
There's the efficiency of streamlined fuel
distribution and new valve design. Result:
instant power for "safety-sprint" acceleration.
.And best of all: Packard's stepped-up en-
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
Packard
T. C. OTTO, Inc.
Harding Road at Broad Strnt
"He's trying lo h<\'.uc how we'll split the $25,000.00
Family .Siu-r/;.:!nhiv; I'riic in l/i€ Pepsi-Cola
'Treasure Top' Contests."
£
$2S,n(lO.OI) L'n»li for fome t-.'.cky family! ThatH tho
Rranrl payoff nf tfl Cash Priz™ in the jrrpat Family
i-iv.-pciwt.-rkns, in Pfpsi-f'oln'n S2n:!,72.r>.OQ "Trpasuro
Top" S\\ccp-;l.'ikn'; anri ('ot)tost^!
^
A'M, 51 Cnyli I'ri,:i"-i each month in your stale pint
big Mnntlily N'jition.nl I'rizfs!
'riiotL'innrln linvn WOP {-ash — thousands
mom will win finli! Don't, wait—<MHi-r
now! ContcHl rinses .June .10, 19-IH.
0
OCT CNTRY BLANKS AT YOUR STORC
if A.l.-iry !'«-!.
AMERICA'S FAVORITE
HOUSE M m BRINGS YOU
* • < "
JeSnf. TromlMr, Inc., IrmrariM cttrooklyn, N, Y,J Oroflf*, N.i.
Dlitrtkut.il fcrl
Group
Completes Jet Course
Fir»t Lieut. CharlfB L. CottrKll
Mrs. Raymond C. Krnnrdy of
Sjuinp I.aUr was elcv'fil president of 374 Shrewsbury avenue, HPCJ
Bank,
w u avardpd a certiilr.itf
of New JciFcy Shoic i-h.ijitoi' of the
Alumn.'to ns.*ociniioM of thr College last week denoting completion uf
Dr. Leana Benjamin
of Xcw RoclieMo rf:itmrlny tit thethe jet transition course given at
Molly Pitcher hntrl. Miss Mary the U. S. Air Force Fighter schcol.
A Former .Missionary
Eli7.ihrth Fnnn*1! nf Anbury Park Williams Air Force base, Arizona.
and Mrs. David F. O'Connor of
This course, the only one of its
Dr. Lcana A. Benjamin, former Mlc!dW?to\vn v.prr re-eld-liMl .secre- kind, confilsta of ground school ind
medical missionary to South India tary .tml treasurer, respprtlvoly. Hying training in the fnmed P-80
40 yeans, will speak at the 10:50 a. Mrs J. ICilwni'il Cook of Uumeon,
"Shooting Star."
m. Sunday service at the New Mon- president, prefinoil.
Trnnjition. formation, navigation
m~>tith Baptist church.
I Plans for tlic drafting of n con-and altitude indoctrination make
stitution wpi« di.si'us-sod, aiul it wa« up the flying phase, while flight
(ii'ciapd that at the June \2 mpel- >lunntn£, radio communication, enins. arrnnRrnionts for 11»o summer Kinecrlng maintenance, cruise cunluidn'j-fiwliion
show woultl Uis trul, hiRh-s|iced fllttht and code nrc
made Mrs. OmU h* ch;iii Mian t'ur included in the academic trnlnlng.
i
lh ! event. Another a jijuMmmrnt
Ueut. Cottrcll solved |n Africa
wris Miss lili/.aln'l h Ann CoujK't of and Italy during the lnst war, Ily.Mautwan. as publicity rliaintuiii.
inK 03 missions ns a lighter pilot.
Others piearnt u-cir Missc* Joan I In was awarded the Air Medal nnd
M. Coughlin uf Ileil Hunk andNo.-H nine oak lent clusters.
| Hafty and .Maraiirrt .IIIIIRO of
Spring Ijakp, -uid Mrs. Joseph A.
GKT8 COMI'KNSATION
Burns, Jr., of Klhrrun,
.fames Gyug uf Kcanshurg yp~
cived $1,375 compensation, phut
Zionist* To OPiwrvf*
medical and legal expenses In thr
WorUmen's
Compensatlnn court reEnd Ol Itriiitli
'cntly. }i\* case was ngaln.st the lnThe Red Bank district of t he erhoro Trucking company hy
Zionist Organiz.'ilion of Amrrica whom he was employed In Novemwill hold a breakfast nt llif Jewish ber, 1946, when he sprained his
Com nt unity I'ontcr, 10 Kivci'flido mck while lifting a bag of chemiavenue, Sunday, Mny 1C, at 10:30cals. He. waj represented by Eda. ni. This lircfikfnst will be held to mund J. Oanzona, a memlirr of
commemorate the termination of the Red Bank firm of Parsons, Uithe British Mnmlutu and tho crea- brecr|UR, Canaona and Comba.
tloa oi a Jewish state in Palestine
In accordance with the decision of
Dr. Leana A. Benjamin
this Assembly of the United Nattor,a.
Her frlendi at home and in India
The program for the brenkfrwtt
like to recall the time when the In- will inchitlo a report hy Philip
dian people at Nellore celebrated April of Middlotown, gtnte memberthe 25th anniversary of her arrival ship chairman of S5.C.A., nml a curIn India and arrayed her In Bar-rent Mini nn tho accompllslVmpnt of
landr. The year 1934 brought two tho Jews in Palestine. Benjamin H.
honors: the pin granted by the Wo- Ashin, will submit his report on the
man's Hocicty for 25 years of ser- activities of the organization durvice, and the gold Kalaer-i-HInd inK his term of ofllcc. Pinna will he
medal awarded by tho British gov- discu^-fui for the renewal and inernment to thoae who make an out- crease of the membership.
standing contribution to Indian
lift.
Hoys
R i-tjrUt in nry hy ncllIn 1940 when Indian friends in
Nelloro tried to give expression to
SPECIAL MASTER'S SALK,
their hig"h regard for her and their
virltii! uf :iti ind.i- ,,\ the ( o u r I
sense of lo?« nt her retirement, they of Hyriuiiictry
«f N. iv Jcrjtcy, m;irir on
arrnnged a program at the Noilore Die I'.llti fl;iy of Miin-li, nim-Wru tmntown hall and hung there among ilrcd iiinl fnrtj-riwlit. in a iTrinin cau*«
in said court d t r e n d i n g wherein Cliailci
portraits of their own leaders
Uoinbrohkl nnd u t h i e s lire foinpluttiHtiti
large photofrrnph of Dr. Benjamin. and
&i(li<> Uubry ami otlicra a r e ik*
At the time Dr. A. T. Plshman,
ffinliiiilfl. tin; huhsiiilicr, "lie u t llit; Rjipfellow missionary, wrote: "For the rial Miisttrn nf hjii<| (,'uurt. uf ChiintMty.
(in thr JlsL ihiy of Mny, niiu'trt'ii
Hindus of a city of 60,000 In India will,
liiinclrnl fun! forty«i*.:ht, m two o'clock
to arrange a function like this In ill
tilt: iifti'i-uanli, sell III pulilii- VMMIUC,
honor of a missionary Is an out in thi! corridor of ihu Court lloiitf, in
.standing tvent. Thli la unique In the Town of Krerliold, New J u s t y , nil
t h a t t r a c t of luiul nnd irfiniSLH situiit*
the history of missions In India". in
the TuwiisliipH of AllinUic urul MnrlDr. Benjamin will tell from first boro, in Ihu O u n t y of J1 tin mouth iitid
hand experience the notable growth Stati' nf New Ji>rf>iy,
H K S T LOT: llriiik' nnd iiichnlii lK lull
of tho Nellore hospital for womon
1, 2, ;{, 1 iioil F> (if runi) mul surand children and of Baptist mis- No9.
voy of Uiii wfioilliiMl of John W. Consions In South India.
(ivor, ilt'ci'iistil, in ado b r r e m h e r 14 A
WITH THE BEER
THAT'S
favorite premium all-Malt beer!
Alumnae
Phone 6-0428
Red Bank, N. J.
of Innii nnd premises, sitmite In the
'i'ownshiii of Atlantic, County of Monmouth nnd Stain i,( Now Jersey, ad*
intf In nils of Thomns J . Creevy, II
W, Buck nnrl OLIICTB, nnd more pnrtlculnrly d<<)rril>rd an follnw»:
BEGINNING n t n pnint in t h e middle
of tin- road k-iidiit^ trbin ihb HilUJjiie
nnd Holmdel nuid to Coh'.s Nurk nt. tbp
moat north-custcrly corner of the Innd
h t r e h y tnnvcyed, tho name beinje «!«»
ft corner of snid Crcevy'g Intid nnd third
rorncr of a lot "ot thretj ncrt-s canvryed
said Kondy Ciintinii hy Diahrnw Cnraon nnd wife; Ihcnct nlong mid Crcevy's
line nnd t h e northerly line of the said
three-acre l o t , its the mKinetic neerlle
now points, I I ) suulh ai.xty-three de>
KrecB fifteen minute* west twelve chain*
enty-five links to the north westerly
corner of a lot of one nnd one half
acre* conveyed t o t h e snid Cnnnnn hy
Hobert Cnrson und wife by Quit Claim
I>etd urn] In tb« 1Tn» of H, W, Buck'i
Innd; t h e n r e (2) atone Tinck'i line south
nineteen deRreei twenty mlnutfi enst
lliirtcc 11 rhiitiis filty*:iix
l.tiks in H10
tliw.-st.-rly r o r m r »f » lot <>[ nix
and ' J l / 1 0 0 ncrcs LOHVL/MI to mid CRII.
, ileccnseij, by t h e snid If. W. Muck
and wlff, t o a stnkn in Wnsli Hrook;
tlionco nlonu thn mid Flrook (1) north
ilxty-two dcKrcen fifty-fnur inimitos m a t
two chains twenty-one links t o n ititko
In a corner of J o h n A, Hutches' land;
thenes nlonK in id Huffhm* line nnd the
line of fence; (4) north twenty-three
degrees Lwcnty-fuur mln 11 to* cast eleven
h l n f l fifty-three links to t h e fence nml
corner of the. colored burying g r o u n d ;
thence (0) nlontr the aarnc north twcn>
ty-flye rie«r#(!« twenty-six minutes west
two chainii forty-six links to the fence
t a t the northwesterly corner of snid
jrintf g r o u n d ; thence (G) nlonK the
northerly Una of tho inme north alxtythcee degrees fifteen minuted «ait two
chains and forty-flvo links to t h e middle
of t h e rond nForemenllonudi t h n n c e - ( 7 )
north nineteen degrees twenty-five mlnlt**
went thr»o chnlns unVcnty-two
linkJt to tho hcfrlnnlnfr; cnntnlnlntc eleven
ncros 'nnd forty-six hundredth* of an
acre;
Brlntf tho sumo thrfo t.rncts ennvpyed
by Hi0 snid Thorn 111 J, Cruevy tn AU-x<
nndcr UntiihroiM, hy dpcil bvnritiK dnta
of .Sojttrml.tr lBth, 1010.
IriL'liidlnjf nlun the inchoate rights of
dowct1 of thn iMimplalnimts Mury Dombroski nnd Glndyx Domliroskl, nnd thf>
Inchuntn riuht of dower of the <lof<mlnnt
Jcnu DnmhniHkl, nml tho Ini-hdiila riuht
nf n i r t o y (if K m n r i h DdlluiH, tnKt-lhir
with nil nnd sliiKiilur tli> lw.t< dllnnn'tits
jinil iiiipiirtrtiiiiKM >* lo llu: .inl<l nrtiili-frs
brliMixinir nr in any wine luu^rliimltu:.
LrWH.lt ('. l.KONAHU,
Spccliil Mnstrr in Chnncfry of
New J e r ' e y .
IBM
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iVOHf OiVZK
5
39
- ^ i«u-
Klarin's Paint Store
2ft MONJ1ODTH ST.
pif<ji\K'f»:i«:m
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
KKD HANK
PAINTS
RED BAKK REGISTEB, MAY 13, 1948
PageTwelvf
Ladies' auxiliary attended the funeral of James K. Alvtraon in •
body. Mr. Alveraon had been active in tbe company and was to
have been chairman of the fair this
year.
Joseph Faye, U. S. Navy, grandson of Mns. Hannah Jcffas, sailed
for Egypt recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fetti and
daughter of North Arlington are
veiling Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Aiclule.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Lockwood
of Elizabeth opened their summer
honT here for a few days.
The 4—9 Republican Woman's
club will hold a card and game
party at Community fire house
Mor.day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mre. Clifford Albcrtson celebrated
tier birthday Sunday with a dinner
party which was attended by Mr.
nnfl Mrs. William Heffcrnan, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Costcllo, Joseph
Solomonowltch, Walter Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs. Albertson and son
Jackie.
Mrs. William Pitts and daughter
Mirs Florence Cilai'ella
Pamela of Arlington arrived Saturday
to accompany her mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cilarclla of
29 Easl Bergen place have an- Mrs. John R. Ronaldson, to the nnnounced the cnpctccnienl of tlioir nual mother-daughter dinner givon
daughter, iliss Florence Cilarella, by Zeta chapter, Phi Gamma Sigsorority, to be held this year
to Jay W. Foster, son of Mr. and
at the Molly Pitcher hotel, Red
Mrs. Alex Foster of Vclma, Okla.
Bank.
The wedding* v/ill take place July
Mrs. Philip Peters, who has been
IS al St. Anthony's church. Mr.
Foster Is on oil Held worker and vacationing at Miami Beach, Fla.,
Miss Cilnrella is a former employee aincp January, returned home this
week.
of the White Furniture company.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carnle are
parents of a daughter born TuesAtlantic Highlands
day, May it at Monmouth Memorial hospital,
More than 200 persons attended
the school board-borough council
It la interesting to note that an
.sponsored dinner last Thursday attempt wa» made to have the Fednight at Lot; Cabin inn in honor uf eral Government locate the nationthe high school i-hampionshlp bas- al capital in Middlesex county, on
ketball team, H.'irvey Harman, tha banks of the Raritan River, at
football coach at Jlutgers univers- or near New Brunswick.
ity, was guest speaker.
Councilman Everett Curry, Herman Bnuster and Franklyn P.
Goodc attended a dinner Friday
night at Bahr's Landing, Highlands,
sponsored by the Intercoastal Navigation company,
Tin- Methodist Men's club met
Wednesday night of last week at
the church, and elected Bradley
VanBrunt president for the coming
yclir. Other (illicers elected were
Leonard D. Hofman, vice presidcnl: Alfred Olscn, secretarytreasurer; Raymond Taylor, chairman o[ the refreshment committee;
Robert Corre, I'linhninn of the pruni committee, and Elbcrt
Fri-nptcr, chairman of the membership committee. The next meeting will be held June 2. The group
sponsored a Virginia Baked ham
dinner Saturday night, which was
attended by 200 persons. W. Balrd
Wright, English teacher at Leonardo high school, headed the dinner committee.
Flans for Memorial Day services
in the borough were discussed
Tuesday night In the office of Irving Zelchncr, local attorney. A parade and memorial ceremony will be
held under the sponsorship of the
local American Legion, Veteran* of
Foreign Wars and Catholic War
Veterans posts. Sea Scouts, Boy
ami Girl scouts, Lions club, Fire
department and other groups arc
expected to participate.
Mrs. Ethel Smith waa taken to
Rlvervlctv hospital by the Kcyport
First Aid squad Friday night. She
received nn injured shoulder in an
automobile accident on route 35,
Kcyport, in which cars driven by
Herman Von Busch of this borough and Walter Taylor of Bloomfleld, collided.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Posten vliited rclntives al Lewlsfmrg, Pa.,
last week.
Joseph J. XleVey was recently
elected secretary of the Monmouth
County chapter of the. American
Institute of Banking.
The Ladles' Aid socioty of the
Presbyterian church will hold a
covered-dish Buppcr tonight in the
church basement.
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
4 • 4Va
church held a special Mother's day
service Sunday,
The Junior Garden club held a
"Field" day May 1 on property at
the corner of Washington and Central avenues which was donated to
them by Dominic A. Caruso. The
group plans to build small gardens
on the property.
The Junior class of the high
school held a May Pole dance Friday night at the school auditorium:
The Fire department u*ill present
special entertainment May 14 and
LEAN
17 at the fchuol auditorium.
The Senior class and Its advisors
will visit Washington, D. C, May
20, 21 and 22. The group will make
the trip by bus.
The Junior class will present a
play in the auditorium May 27 and
28.
:. _ _ .
Engaged
Shadowbrook Inn
BROAD ST. ON UOCTE » ,
IS, SHREWSBURY, N. J.
NOW OPEN
LUNCHEONS — DINNERS
AND A LA CARTE
Open /,'irn/ fhiji i'.jtxpl Mondo;/ Until J A. M.
RESERVATIONS
MM' ACCEPTED
FOR PARTIES UP TO IOU
EXCEPT OS SATURDAY
'AND SUNDAY
PHONK I.KD BANK 6-1396 OK 6-1 (».'».».
UNDi:i{ .MANAGEMENT OF
I KKI) THOKNGREEN,
Formerly of Squaiikum Inn
BEAPTIFUL:
— HUBER'S —
^S
Cool! Comfortable!
^kSiw
Handsome!
TURKEYS
SWEETBREADS
DUCKS
* While Tropical Wonted
Dinner Jacket*
That't tlw Safety Factor
PLANTS OK BULBS ' f ' *
DIRECT from f row.r to you—• f/lorioua
array of tranalueent ahadea In PINKS,
WHITE, GREENS, FLAMING REDSv.rlcgaled and delicately veined. Juat
th. thin, FOR SHADV SPOTS. Ideal (or
houec planta too. Cut leaves m.k.
COLORFUL, LASTING bouputta. Complete GROWING INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDED.
Other
amount*—EXTRA
LAUGH bulba $2.00 doi. MEDIUM
LARGE 17.00 per 100-bulba or planta.
All Pricea POST PAID.
Armr'i Palm Gardtni
119 So. Ridiewood Drive
at 829.50
Sebrlnf, Fla.
T n « pendulum iwinf • to atone-aiuadeiJ
ptndtnti. T o dnplrment them, beautiful matching
pin pairl and earring* fa a choice of Jewel colon.
M M natcrJn. pin-ard bracelet S J . S O
Small
OPEN EVENINGS TILL *.
Pint
pajr
Dorathy Jane Shoppe
32 FOSTER STREET
RIVER PLAZA
RED BANK 6-1227
kiiew...
mother
The comfort enjoyed in homes
• quipped
wifh WEATHER-SEAL
combination windows and doors
SHE WOULD
CALL THE WEATHER-SEAL
M A N TODAYI
Don't suffer through another winter with dirty, grimy window sills,
drilty floors and cold areas around windows.
Enjoy a cleaner, warmer and more hwlrhful hone with Ins work.
Saw up to 1/3 on fuel bills — me dry cleaning com. Curtains,
h a ' P ' V f h «™ wallpaper siay brighter, give longer wear when you
FOR FREE ESTIMATE A N D HOME
Call
DEMONSTRATION
6-4031
KIEIflHNtElAF WMTEI WHOM
trn'/A '8cnuin«
• I Shrewsbury Avt., H.d Bank, N. J.
OF SOUTH JERSEY
B. • •
•I $3.95
SO Broa4 St.,
CHILD ADULT AND WEDDING
PORTRAITURE
US Broadway,
Bed Bank
Loni Branch
35 SILVERTON AVENUE,. LITTLE SILVER, N. J.
Open Friday Evenings TUI • P. M.
PHONE RED BANK 6-0232
VICTORY
MARKET
c
PREMIUM
SMOKED TONGUES 4 9 c
Ib.
FROSTED
FOODS
HARD RIPE
Ib.
FANCY
TOMATOES
19L
ALL GREEN
FRESH
Ib.
FRUITS
TEL. 6-0508
EGGS 63.SQUARE B A C O N 39<Ib.
39.
PORK
Mi*. Edward Hnyncr of Brooklyn, u former resident of this place,
arrived l'Vltltiy to uttcnd the funeral of JitmcH K. Alverson. She remained for the week-end.
Members of the Brcvcnt Pork
and Leonardo fire company and thi
Since 1912
64-71 White St.
* Evening Shim, Pique
Col I ill1 attached
LARGE
Highest score at a pinochle party piven by the Ladies' auxiliary of
Community fire company Thursday
afternoon of last week was made
by Mrs. Mary McLaughlln. Mrs.
Cecelia Carlock was awarded the
blind package while Mis. William
Lawlcr won the monthly cash prize
for winning the finochlc tournament. Other prize winners were
Mrs. Lawlcr, Mrs. Robert Holdsworth, Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs,
Joseph P. Rheln, Mrs. Frank Peterstone, Mrs. John Corbott, Mrs.
George DcLong, Mrs. Wlllinm Senn
and Mrs. Albeit W. Crest. Other
players included Mrs. Louis Velgel,
Mrs. Alfred Carlock, Mrs. Frank S.
Wadsworth, Mrs. Alfred Groves,
Mrs. William A. Maack, Mrs. Harry
A. Gauch, Sr, Mrs. Harry Stcrnschus, Mrs. Alfred Knight, Mrs.
Hnnnnh Jcffas, Mrs. Richard B.
Nou. Mrs. Morris Josephs, Mrs.
John J. Miller, Mrs. Mark Crook
nnw Mrs. George Wagner. Mis.
Wagner was-hostess for the afternoon and served refreshments following the games.
Mis, Hubert Nylandcr and daughter Gnil of Arlington spent several
days at the home of her parents,
Ml1, and Mrs. Harry A. Gauch.
Mr. Hnil Mis. Joseph J. Miller
have their son Joseph, who is stationed at the Naval air base in
Lakehurst, homo with them for SO
dayt<.
,
Mis, Elsie Krnuse Is on the sick
LION'S
Midnitu blue aud black.
RUMP VEAL 4 9
FOWL
'^'y
On Our Premlaea
at $13.50
FANCY
FRESH
Leonardo
Plus
Certified Cold Storage
for
Your Winter Garment*
t - Certified Vaulta • S
* Tropical Wonted Evening 'Trouter t
RED BANK
21 WEST FRONT ST. DELIVERY
MILK
FED
LEGS
1009b
Fancy Ltif CALADIUMS
•- LIVER
FRANKS 53
Ib.
HOME GROWN
ASPARAGUS
15
FRESH FROZEN
SEABROOK FARMS
WILSON
CORNED
BEEF HASH 2 9 c
Ib. Can
SWIFTS PREM 412 3
oz. Can
c
STRING BEANS
GRADE AA
JERSEY
FRYING
FANCY
ROASTING
C
Ib.
CHICKENS 5 3
CHUCK
FRESH FROZEN
FILLETS OF
HADDOCK
43
Ib.
RED BANK REGISTER
RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 13,1948
VOLUME LXX. NO. 47.
Judge Rules On
Pichler Place
SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16
Shrewsbury Play Permits Totaling Middletown Buys
Attracts 250
Two New Trucks
$72,150 Issued
At Fair Haven For Road Work
With June Johnson giving a
iplendid performance in the leadng role, the play "Green StockIngs" was presented before an
audience ef about 290 persons at
Amount Represent*
the Little Silver grade school SatBuilding Operations
urday evening.
The play, produced by the Young
For One Month
People's fellowship of Christ Episcopal church, Shrewsbury, was directed by Mm. Anne W. Ware.
Building permit! totaling 172.150
A. W. W. Manson was its author, were Issued at Fair Haven during
Vice Chancellor Maja Leon Berry
Also included in the cast were the past month by H. Lynnwood
at Toms River yesterday In a surBeverly Turner, Virginia Harrison, Mlnton, building inspector. The reprisingly quick decision, held that
Anita Peyton, Ed bomerson, Pris- port was read at Monday night's
restrictions on the C. Edward Fichcilia Ware, John Pohl, Thomas meeting of the mayor and council,
ler property at Reckless place and
Broad street were still existent. The
Duncan, Robert
Quackenbush, which was highlighted by a disproperty was purchased about a
Robert King, Zeke Van Sant and cussion with Ronald Allen of Allen Brothers, developers of River
year ago by Samuel Weinstein of
Howard Ungerer.
the Sterling Furniture company of
In charge of production was Oiks, over the proposed water
White street as a fulurc home for
Donald Lord, president of the main contract with the Monmouth
Consolidated Water company,
his business.
group, assisted by Miss Ware.
The following permits were IsMr. Weinstein purchased the
petition To Re-Hire
Serving as committee chairmen
property, which fronts on Broad
were Thomas Duncan, stage man- sued by Mr. Minton: Knollwood
Homes,
two houses on Hance road,
street and extends well up the
Kussell Sletler
ager; Miss Ware, program; Bevnorth side of Reckless place, from
erly Turner, publicity; William J20,«00; Ells Roes, two houses on
Grange
walk, $18,000; Eino Mossa,
Mr, Plchler free and clear of. all
Is Presented
Turner, tickets; Ann Rutledgc,
tiouso on Harding road, $13,000;
restrictions. Mr. Weinstein requestmake-up; and Robert Baynton and Charles
Anderson, house on Hened and received a variance from
Dcjpltc receipt of a l,SS7-name JoAnne Dunbar, scenery.
drickson place, J7.000; Peter Rothe Red Bank zoning board of ad- petition lequestlng them to reapThe ushers were Elaine Inman, mano, house on Glen place, 17,000;
justment to permit the westerly point Russell A. O. Stetler, superportion of the property to be In- vising principal, for another year Anne Lomerson and Wanda Austin. Andrew M. Egeland, addition, Hendrickson place, $2,000; Eleanor O.
cluded with the rest of the lot, clas- or resign as a body, the Matawan
Webb, addition, 897 River road, J3,lifled by the zoning board aes Broad school board voted 5-to-3 to retain
000; Irma Taylor, addition, Chestitreet commercial property.
their seats. They did not alter acnut street, $1,000, and Mrs. Frank
Mr. Weinstein filed a bill of com- tion taken last week In which Mr.
Joseph, garage, $590.
plaint to have restrictions appear- Stetler was refused a new contract,
ing in the 1907 deed to the prop- also by the same S-to-3 vote.
The water main question related
erty from the late Mr. and Mrs.
to the proposed laying of 1,000 feet
More than 600 persons, including
Benjamin Parker to Mr. and Mrs. students and parents, jammed the
six-inch pipe on Kemp avenue
County Hebrews Plan of
Plchler declared invalid and non- high school auditorium Monday
and 500 feet on a private street in
existent. The bill was contested by night to voice their objection to
River Oaks, and the installation ot
Asbury Celebration
Mr. and Mrs. Juius Straus, Mr. and the action taken by the board last
three fire hydrants at a cost of apMrs. Oscar Leventhal, Mrs. Ida week in accepting Mr. Stetler's resproximately fSIDOO. The water comSwartz, Miss Florence Richmond, ignation. The petition was read by
Maj. Philip Conay of the Hagana pany is demanding IS per cent of
Morris Richmond.- and Emma L. Ren L. Cartan who Bald the paper forces in Palestine will be the prin- (he cost annually, either through
Holubauh, all property owners on was circulated by the Matawan cipal speaker Sunday night in As- revenue from customers or from
Reckless place. They wcro repre- Committee for Better Schools, a bury Park high school when the the borough, until the cost of the
sented by Maurice Potter of Long group which is interested in non- Monmouth County Emergency com- job Is paid. The necessity for adeBranch and Alston Beekman, Jr., partisan
management
of the mittee for Palestine holds Its coun- quate tire protection in this area of
of Red Bank. Mr. Potter showed schools.
ty-wide celebration on the found- new homes was stressed, and it
that Mr. and Mrs. Parker had
waa agreed that if State Finance
Clifford Beeves, a member of the ing of the Jewish state.
created a neighborhood plan to re
Mayor Charles R. English of Red Commissioner Darby at Trenton
strict Reckless place as a residen- board who had voted last week for Bank is one of many public officials would declare the matter au emerthe contract renewal, offered a mo
tial street.
expected to attend. An invitation gency the borough would approMr. Weinstein attempted to show tion that the matter again be has also been extended to Congress- priate $800 to get the job started.
that the whole Broad street pic- brought up for discussion.
Mr. Allen told the officials he planBoard President Myron B. Dig- man James C. Auchincloss.
ture waa changing, and that bus!
Abraham J. Zager and Benjamin ned to erect a total of 23 homes
ness was moving in a southerly di- gin, before opening the meeting for Ashln are on the local committee which would be served by the new
rection toward and beyond Reck public discussion, stated that the for arrangements. Rabbi Ario main and that he believed that
less place, He mentioned tho con- board had done what they had seen Hyams of Asbury Park, chairman sufficient revenue would b» received
struction ot the new Steinbach At and that the board members of the county council, is general from consumers annually to make
stores, the razing of the Max were closer to the situation than chairman of the celebration.
up the IS per cent.
Klarin home to be replaced by a the general public. He claimed
Red Bank will have a motor cavCouncilman Tony . Hunting an
business property, and the Kelly the board knew better than the alcade leaving the synagogue on
building at Harding road and average person whether Stetler Is Riverside avenue at T p. m. to drive nounced that the annual Memorial
qualified
for
the
job.
day
service will be held Sunday,
Broad street, directly opposite
to Asbury Park, where activities
He said he would not disclose the begin at 8 o'clock.
May 30, at 10 a. m.. In the park.
Reckless place.
He also caid that a substantial reasons of the board in refusing to
Included; la the program will be Memben ot veterans', clvle and
number of properties between renew the contract because o the massing of colors by the coun- fraternal organisations wlU particl
Canal street and Harding road had "mass hysteria whlih apparent!; ty Jewish War Veterans, singing pits.
A letter from Thomas Irving
•iness by the has seized the crowd." He aald that "The Star Spangled Banner," inbeen purcaied fo
board memberi have received
Gerke inUnutfi-'fe,-!*
vocation by Rabbi Abraham Koolyk Brown of River road complaining
anonymous
letters
and
that
peragainst
speeding on River road was
_ gfytm Chancellor Berry refused to
of Bradley Beach,. reading of the
accept testimony as to the in- sonal rumors have been spread proclamation letting up the Jewish referred to the polite, committee.
about
them.
Mr.
Dlggln
felt
cercreased value of Broad street propState by Mrs. Hyams, community The letter stated that became of
" erty, and the contention that it is tain that no member of the board singing and solo by MUs Sarah the prevalence of speeding the road
no longer economically advisable to had votett against Mr. Stetier's re- Jenath Halevy. Charles Frankel h u been called by many the
"Fair Haven Speedway". Trade vemaintain a dwelling on Broad appointment for any ulterior mo- will Introduce special guests.
tive.
street.
Rabbi B. Joseph Elefant of Free- hicles are among the wont offendEven though several persons re- hold
Ward Kremer of Asbury Park,
will chant a memorial prayer ers, stated Mr. Brown, who also
who appeared for Mr. Weinstein, at- quested to know the. hoard's rea- for those who died in Palestine, stated that motorists paid no attenson
for
ltt
action,
the
question
retempted to show that it was unfair
and benediction will be given by tion to the warning blinker light
to Mr. Weinstein to Sorce him to mained unanswered.
Rabbi Aaron Lefkowltt of Long atjHance and River road.
Leon Singer, New York attorney Branch.
maintain a residence on the propMayor Edgar V. Denlse dcslg
and
Matawan
resident,
said
that
erty in question in view of the purnated the week of May 24 as Clean
the board should handle adminisc h u e price and high taxes.
Up
Week, and urged the co-open
Vice Chancellor Berry limited trative policies but in this can,
tlon ot residents In cleaning up
the entire issue to the former Park- where 1,287 persons had asked the
their
properties. Boy Scout* will
er properties, and treated the Wein- board to do something, It should be
assist borough employees In the
stein property, although it faced done whether an administrative
clean up, he said, and at the same
Broad street, as being part of the question or not,
time will carry on a ntwnpaper
The attorney claimed that there
Reckless place neighborhood plan.
magazine and scrap iron drive.
The vice chancellor stated that were moro names on the petition
The officials voiced their objecWise Proves House
once business was permitted on the "than elected anyone of you to the
tion tc the proposed IS per cent in'
corner, the Weinstein property, he board" and told board members
Was
Up
For
Sale
crease
in gaa rates by the Jersey
felt a line of stores might start up they should recognixe the wishes
Central Power * Light company
Reckless place. He contended that of the people. He described thi
Judge Alton V. Evans of the Long and expressed willingness to join
this would destroy the residential petition as a vote of no confldenci
and said, "You have no moral righ Branch district court ruled this with other municipalities to carry
quality of the street.
week
that it was inconsistent to tho flght to the Public Utilities
Mr. Wclnetcin, who woo also rep- to sit here any more, if an elecresented by Milton M. Abramoff of tion were held tonight, you would list a house for sale with a real es- Commission.
Permission was granted to the
tate agency and at the same time
the Red Bank law firm ot At)ram- all bo beaten."
Two high school students spoke Institute action under the Rent Con- Legion auxiliary and Veterans of
•II <fc Drazln, indicated that he
Foreign
Wars to sell popples in the
trol
act
for
possession
on
ground:
would appeal to the Court of Er- on behalf of Mr. Stetler. One said
he was representing 100 seniors that the owner had a compelling borough Saturday, May 29.
•ots and Appeals.
Payment of the following quarwho can get along every day with necessity to occupy the house.
The question arose In a tenancy terly county taxes was authorized;
him and asked, "Why can't six
Coast Guard Sponsors
board members get along with matter In which Maria Flood county $8,718.22, district ourt »5fl,him?" The other said that the Crouse was attempting to evict 80 and county library $196.17.
Lecture Series
Lawrence J. Fox and Us family
Mayor Denlse stated he would
Rolston Waterbury of Red Bank boari had expressed an objection from a house owned by her on
will be in charge' of a series of lec- to Stetler because he didn't use Lakeihore drive, Middletown town- appoint a committee consisting ot
forceful
methods.
In
answer
to
this
the
building Inspector, members of
tures given under the auspices of
ship. Mrs. Crouse filed her comthe United States Coast Guard the student said, "He doesn't use plaint February 28, stating It was the zoning board of adjustment and
forceful
methods.
He
doesn't
have
three
other citizens to draw up a
flotilla 311. These lectures, which to, Decause he's so nice you would necessary for her to occupy the building
code and revise the zonwill be on the handling and oper- feel ashamed to do anything to bi house as a dwelling for hersef, and ing ordinance. One of tho citlsoni1
ation of pleasure craft, will be brought before him."
demanding possession by April 1. group of three was named Monday
given by speakers well versed in
Referlng to & remark made earli- To substantiate her complaint night. He is former Mayor Arthur
their subjects.
er by Mr. Diggln that the "board Mrs. Crouse testified that following B. Sickles. The other two will be
The first of the lectures will be has spoken," Mr. Singer said, "to her divorce from Ira Crouse, she named in the near future.
Monday evening at 8:15, at the sit back and say the board has and her two children had to leave
Willow Street school, Fair Haven. spoken is flaunting democracy. I the home that they were then ocJames Clarke, commander ot flo- Mr. Stetler is not the man, he 1 cupying and move to a two-room Pass Zoning Ordinance
tilla 311 during the war, will give still the people's wish and eithei apartment in Sea Bright, when was
At Little Silver
the first lecture on "Boat Con- you should appoint him or resign.' Inadequate.
Mr. Fox, through his attorney,
struction," which will be followed
It was after this discussion tha
The long-awaited revised zoning
by a. question and answer period. tho board voted to remain in of- Edward W. Wise, Jr., of the Arm
of Wine * Wise of Red Bank, in- ordinance became law In Little SilThere will be no charge, and all fice.
ver
Tuesday nlghl when the mayor
troduced
evidence
by
the
Walker
boat owners or persons interested
et Tindall real estate agency that and council approved it on final
In boating are invited.
Little Silver Protests
on February 2 the house had been readings.
Flotilla 311 will also conduct
The ordinance waa passed over
listed with them for sale in the
courtesy Inspections of any pleas- Railroad's Action
ure boats located in the shrews- Little Sliver's mayor and council open market at $19,000, which was, the objections of the E. S. Parker
estate, represented by William
bury river area. Those parsing in- Tuesday night voted to write the according to the court, what pre- Blair
of Parsons, Labrecque, Canspectlons will be given windshield Interstate Commerce Commission cluded Mrs. Crouse from recover- zona & Combs' law Arm. Mr.
ing
possession.
itlckers'*which will be honored by and the Public Utilities CommisBlair's objections questioned the
the Coast Guard.
sion, objecting to Pennsylvania
validity of changing an area which
IN CBITIOAL CONDITION
railroad's
discontinuance
of
Ave
already had a certain type buildTO INSTALL OFFICERS
Joseph
Narze
of
East
Keansburg,
train stops at Little 811ver.
ing.
Officers will be Installed at a final
Councilman Howard Ungere who was injured early Tuesday
electing of the Mechanic Street made the suggestion, He termed morning in an automobile acldent,
ichcol Parent-Teacher association the railroad'* action "arbitrary." has taken a turn for the worse, it
Tuesday, May 25, by Mrs, Charles Councilman Donald E. Lawes asked was reported by Monmouth MemorSMUwagon of Little Silver, presi- that a Pennsylvania representative ial hospital. His condition Is listed
lent of the Monmouth County bo asked to attend the next coun- as critical. His brother, Alexander
Council of Parents and Teachers. cil meeting.
Narze, was killed, and another
At thin time the new motion picbrother, Martin Narze, Is in fair The recount for commlttecman In
SETTLES
DAMAGE
SUIT
hire projector, purchased by tho
condition at tliu MIIIU Uuaniitai;— •MWiilctown's nfth election district
of Lincroft and River Plaza, held
P.T.A. from funds raised at tbc
Dr. Furman A, DcMaria, pastor
Public Auction,
'
Tuesday at Freehold by the County
February bazar, will be used for of Embury Methodist church, LitOf exceptionally fine household troodi Election board, came out substan\ht first time.
tle Sliver, has settled for |300 asull mil furnishings. 38 Ocean Boulavnrtl,
Hlihlandi, May 21-23, at 1 P, tially the same ss the original
against Musto at Bianchle of New- Atlantic
each day. Exhibition May 20th count. Edwin H. Brasch was the
DANCE AT HIGHLANDS
Held, owners of a truck and trailer, M,
10:30 A. M. to 6 r. M, Mm, F, Lin- winner by ten votes, the count beTht Highlands Parent-Teacher and William Chester, Jr., the drl- dauer, B. (1. Conti, Auctioneer.—Ad- Inir 216 to 206.
issGdatton will sponsor a dancii Cor vor, for damage to his automobile vertisement, .
Mr, Brasch was represented by
h»i junior group of tho Teen-Age In n collision July 2, 1948. Theodore
Lcon'a Cold Storali Vaults.
Thcodoro D. Pnraons of Red Bnnk
Two certlflcd vaults on our promisee,
'.m. Saturday night at 8 o'clock at D, Parsons of Red Bank repreand
Frank S. Curtis was representsented
the
minister
in
his
action
The safest place In town for your furs
o grammar school auditorium.
and winter (rnrmonts, Complete InHllr. ed by Charles Frankel of Asbury
..itshments will bo served by iho which had boon commenced in the nnce, llonded routemen, Leon's. Phone Park, first assistant prosecutor.
Red Bank (-2800.—Advertisement. •
.uk committee of the tcon-age coui'l at Freehold,
The recount required three and
•.up and music will be supplied
one-half hours, and there were 06
ColumMa Vintllsn Blladl.
Sail.
' JV recordings.
Tho finest, blind nude, The belt si
Lndiea' nnd misses' summer wclffht disputed ballots. Without the disii very low price. Why tnk« locnnd
nt fnctory prices, Sixes II) to 16, puted ballots, Mr, Brasch led by
Chrrmi. t'lyinouth, International but? Frco tstlrantti. National t eV 10, toppers
nil colors. Coven Corporation, 21 West
Sitlet and wrvlce. Mmirli'f Schwarti l'rown i , — A l t l t
nine vntrs, After s. lunchoon rccceu
itrcot,
Iloil mink.—Advortinemcnt,
I'llune Hid Bank •-O7H7.—AdvtrUu,
Mr. Frankel conceded the election
inenl.
/
""'• Discount
Intirnntlontl. In view of the division of the disChrysler,
Plymouth,
Lionel tmlnt, discontinued model*. Salts and serelce. "Maurice
"
schaarts,
Nine ballots were
Don't icrntch your Ine, U u Kunil- guy now nl these' «»vinsi.
Wtijht
Bee) Bank «-0:i7,—Ad»irtll«. puted ballots,
kToe., All drugiliti.—Advertisement.
disputed because both candidates
Morel, Rid Sunk.—Advertlitmeat.
"eat.
Vice Chancellor Berry Holds
Rettrictions Are Still Valid
Matawan Board
Does Not Alter
Previous Action
Palestine Major
To Speak Sunday
Court Rules
For Tenant
Chamber Speaker
James A. Farley
To Speak Here
Pass Ordinance For
Expenditure Of
$25,000 On Itoacls
The Middletown township committee yesterday purchased two
Studobaker dump trucks from Werner's garage, Belfovd, for $3,9551.82.
An ordinance authorizing the road
department to spend $25,000 on road
repair was passed on final reading.
An ordinance authorizing tho
changing o£ leveral street names
at Port Monmouth was introduced,
and passed on first reading.
Thj committee gave Its uproval
to the transfer of the retail liquor
consumption license of the Brentwood hotel, Leonardo, from John
Sheehan t<> Mrs. Rose Cassman of
Perth Amboy. Mrs. Gasamnn is a
former member of Hie corporation
which operates Bar-X on Route 31,
near South Amboy.
The Police nnd Firemen's Retirement system of New Jersey Informed tho township Hint its assessment for the eight policemen
enrolled January 1, 194B, would lie
$2,460 a year for ten years.
John Korpon was approved as a
new member of the liruvent Park
Leonardo fire company. Exemption papers were granted to
Fred Williamson of Brovont I'ark
tit Leonardo, nnd Willlnni W-'irnoker, Anson Goodc, Harry Sprung,
Fred Mahnken and Fred Owens of
Lincroft lire company.
A request of Che executive committee of the Chapel Hill Community association for tnilllc control
signs was turned over to Walter J.
Bills for Investignti'nn.
• Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christian
submitted an offer of $150 for a lot
at Hilton park.
Welfare Director Chester Henry
reported that 18 relief cases cost
the township $501.60 in April as
compared to ten cases at a cost of
$240,61 In April of 19-17.
Building Inspector David Simpson reported that 36 building permits for construction estimated nt
$95,204.50 were Issued during April.
Craig Flnnegan, township engineer, was authorized to make a
survey of the estimated cost of
clearing up a drainage problem Involving Pew's creek, East Keansburg.
Dirk Hofman, plumbing inspector, was directed Ijy the township
board of health to file a complaint
against an Atlantic Highlands
plumber, who was doing plumbing
work in the township without a
permit.
Mr, Hofman announced that n
plumber's license has been granted
Jerry Salvatqrlello.
325 Reservation* Taken By
Local And County Busineis Leaders
Watson Labs To
Move Piece Meal
Cong. Ai
Mormon Elders
Speak To Lions
Hed Hank Club
H«'ur» Of Ueligion
Elders Ralph Woodward and
Rich Clark of Monmouth Be.ich,
Tuesday evening pfeaentttl a Him
onlitled "Historical IIIuhllyhLs of
Mormonlsm." to members of tlio
Bed Hank Lions club nt the Molly
Pitcher hotel.
After tlie lilm, Elder Woodward
presented several facts concerning
tl Mormons. Ho said they have
tho highest birth and marriage
rates, the longest life of any peoplo. in th(> wnrld, (ho lowest divorce
and illegitimate birth rates and tho
lowest illiteracy rate in the world.
Elder Woodward stated that Mormons were considered exceptionally health, as Utah, the home of the
Mormon temples, had a low percentage of men rejected for army
service In World war II.
Elder Woodward explained that
tho Mormon church thought matrimony waa often bettered by plurnl
marriage. Ho said there were very
few old maids among Mormons, and
that there were never more than
3% of all male Mormons who practiced polygamy. H« stated, however, that the church would excommunicate anyone who practiced
polygamy now, as It Is against the
laws of the land.
The elders were Introduced by
Thomas S. Field, Jr.
Ratti Brothers
Operate Bar
Red Bank To Get
More School Aid
Six New Teachers
Needed Next Term
The Red Bank school board Tuesday night was olllclally informed of
the amount of state aid It would
receive, possibly by November 1,
under a recently passed law.
Paul Young, school clerk, reported that Red Bank will receive $24,308.13 in state school aid, of which
$19,uO2,98 can be used for current
school expenses while the difference will go to the county tax board
for possible tax reduction. It was
at this point that the board gave a
vote of thanks to all Parent-Teacher groups and other interested
groups for their work In helping
to secure the state aid. The board
accepted a resolution passed this
week by the Monmouth county
school supervisors that children
must be live years of age by November 1 to be eligible to enter
kindergarten in the fall.
Reporting on next year's school
session, Mr. Gilland stated that six
new teachers were needed In the
system. A bookkeeping tcuchcr Is
needed in the high school, a music
teacher In the junior school at
Branch avenue, a special classes
teacher at River street, second
grade teachers at tho Oakland and
Mechanic street schools and a kindergarten teacher at the new Fort
Monmouth school.
Three bids were received to supply the school with 110 desk-chair
units. All bids were held over until a special meeting next week.
Mrs. Besslo R. Bailey, art teacher, submitted her resignation which
was accepted. The yearly report
of the fire underwriters inspection
was referred to the building and
grounds committee for study. A
special meeting will be held Tuesday night to rcclve bids for .school
repair work. Stanley Haviland,
chairman of the personnel committee, Is expected to discuss some
salary troubles at that time.
Edwin H. Brasch Wins Recount;
Victory Margin CutBy One Vote
received votes, or neither candidate was voted fov. The remaining 47, disputed because of erasures or other technical discrepancies, were evenly divided between
Brasch and Curtis,
Twenty-tour
were ciwt for Brnach and 23 for
Curtis,
Ballots were drawn from tho box
by County Board Member J, Jny
Hatfleld, wcro then examined by
Mi'. Frankel and Mr. Parsons, and
read by Mrs. Ruth Sclsco, board
chairman, a Thoy wei'o chocked by
Board Member Max M. Burr, and
recorded by election cilice employees.
Fifth district election board mombora pronont woi'o Mrs. I3nld Cunningham and Matthew L, Mullln,
Republlcana, and Frank E, Derby
and Mrs. Mary W. VanHowc, Domocrati,
Prolies For Chuniltcr
James A. Farley
Tony's In Oceanport
Bought For War Vets
Tony's bar on Main street, In
Oceanport, Is now being operated
by Ernest and Frank Ratti, sons
of Antonio L. Ratti of Eatontown,
who last week purchased the business from Anthony Anfuto of
Oceanport.
Mr. Ratti took possession of the
property Sundny. His sons, both
natives of Eatontown, will handle
the business. Both of them are
war veterans, Ernest having enlisted with the Red Bank 112th
Field Artillery unit, with which he
served
five yearfi, including comhat
r
service in Europe. Frank Is an Air
Corps veteran of four and a half
years' service in the Pacific. Both
were discharged with the rank of
staff sergeant,
Ernest, who attended Red Bank
Catholic high school, la married to
the former Miss Alyce Ringer of
Glens Palls and Eatontown. They
live In Long Branch. Prior to entering the bar business, he was
salesman for Shore Point Distributors of Little Silver, handlers of
Schaeffcr beer.
Frank, n graduate of Long
Branch high school, is married to
the former Miss Rose Fiore of
Long Branch. He WM associated
with Eatontown Wine and Liquor
company before embarking in business.
Rumson Man
Is Missing
Although federal authorities have
decided to move the Wiitson laboratories from this dintrict to Rome,
New York, it will be nt least two
years befuro thin undertaking will
bn completed. This was brought
out at the meeting of the directors
•it thn Red Bank Community Chnmiier ot Commerce yesterday morn\nri through correspondence renelved from Congressman James C.
Auchincloss of Rumson and governn* ofllclals. Congressman Auchlo.tfi miulc a thorough Investigation of tile propoHed change. S'j
many experiments are under way
at the Watson labs that there will
bo no mass moving nnd tho transfer will bo clone plece-mcal. Much
of tho moving program depends
upon housing conditions in Rome
ami there will be no decided trunsfer, except from time to timo when
housing can be furnished those
who move from this district to New
York state.
James F. Humphreys reported
tha,'.. the work on canvassing the
merchants In relation to the halfday or full-day closing Wednesdays
during the summer was well advanced and that an onlciul closing
dato will be decided upon within a
week or »o. The majority of thosa
who have been approached are in
favor of a half-day closing; yet,
there are a large numoer of merchants who would prefer to close
all day.
Six new members were accepted
into the organization, bringing tho
total to 268. An effort Is being made
to reach a 300 membership by the
first of January. Tht new members
with their voting representatives
are Crystal Brook farm, Eatontown, Anton Monoprlo; Fanny
Farmer Candy shop, 44 Broad
street, F. Finberg; Lynne-Sherman,
102 West Broad street, Edward J
Hubtns; Frank Nero and Son, Inc,
250 Mechanic street, Michael M.
Nero, and Coastwise Food, Inc., 61
Broad street, Michael Bunnetta.
Edward Conway spoke) in the interest of the new Welfare Planning
Council of Monmouth county, and
the directors went on record as
unanimously favoring such an organization,
The matter of Installing parking
meters In a port of the parking
area In the rear of the stores on
the west side of Broad street was
brought up and it was suggested
that the merchants who are careless about the condition of the rear
of their proprieties adjacent to the
parking area be called upon and
urged to put them In a more presentable condition. This matter will
be taken up with the mayor and
council previous to the installation
of the meters.
The vocational department of Uie
State Department of Education will
conduct a salesmanship course in
Red Bank In September and October, and the chamber will endeavor to get the merchants to have
their sales force attend the« classes.
Ray Taylor, tho executive secretary, accompanied President David
W. Russell to tho recent conference
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce in Washington, and a
detailed report of their visitation
at the capital was given tho directors
Mr. Taylor leported there was a
big demand for tickets for the
chamber of commerce dinner next
Wednesday night at Crystal Brook
inn, and that as of today'ticket
selling for the dinner will be
thrown open to the general public.
Table reservations may be made by
contacting Mr, Taylor at Red Bank
0-0055.
Junior D.A.R. Wins
National Award
Jack Stern Never
Checked In Hotel
Mrs J. Spann Jeffers, chairman
A the junior group of Monmouth
chapter, Daughters American Revolution, received word this week
Where Is Jack Stern of Rumson thut her group has received third
rend, Rumson? On May 3 he left prize in a nation-wide D.A.R. conNew York city to go to Cincinnati. test for it« work with Junior AmerOhio On May '8 his bnggage, with ican Citizens clubs. Tho awards
a 1'ennsylvanla railroad baggage was announced at the recent D.A.R.
chick arrived at the Ncthcrlund national congress In Washington.
palace hotel in that city. Mrs, Stern Monmouth juniors have establishthen contacted the train porter and ed a number of these clubs in this
tho hotel officials and discovered area and the total membership la
that her husband had never check- 380,
ed In the hotel.
Mrs. Jcffcrs has also announced
She then asked Rumson police to that Deanna Mauser, fifth grade
conlnct police in Orlando, Fla. Mrs. pupil nt Lincroft school, and a
Stern had been able to speak to a member ot tho Thomas Jefferson
family friend In Cincinnati who J.A.C, club there, his received1 a
told her that her husband was plan- special award of |4 for her patrioning to go to Florida,
tic essay,
After checking with Orlando police, tho Rumson police reported
Bank Slock Wealed.
Willing to purchase up to X.00O ehsrei
that Stem had not arrived there.
or Any part ot K.OOO eaarea of itoek ol
That Is where the trail ends,
National Bank o( Red B»nk.
Mr. Stern, who Is 56 years old, Second
John WermBtL Telephone Atlantic Ultib*
was recently discharged from Mon- Undt l-OOQa.,— Advertisement.
muuttt .Memorial hospital and had
Royal Fypewrllera.
complained of belnfj 111 slnco that
Portable and ofllce models. . Prompt
tdnw.
dellvoryt nlso adding machlnea, eold,
Featuring an address by James
A. Farley, former postmaster general of the United States, the Red
Unnk Community Chamber of
Commerce will hold its annual
tllnner next Wednesday evening at
the Crystal Brook Inn. Eatontown.
Approximntely 100 guests are ex'
pected to attend the affair, 325 reservations having- been made by today. Pajt President William Fluhr
will serve as toastmaster.
David \V. Russell, the chamber'!
president, h:»3 expressed his keel
cisure at having this opportunity
to l)rin« Mr. Farley, as n speaker,
boforo such a large audience of
Hcd Hank and Monmouth county
business leiders and residents.
Tha popularity of Mr. Farley Is
nationwide and multi-partisan. Not
only wn« he closely associated with
the late President Roosevelt as a
stnff member of his "inner-circle"
of confidants, but his wisdom on
lonii] ;IIH1 international affairs
h.'is hrrn ;i miidin^ force [n American donn'slic and foreign policy.
At
pre.fent,
"Jim Farley's
Story" Is one of tho outstanding
features being printed in serial
form dally on the front page of the
New York Journal American. Previously this Intense and Intimate
study of Roosevelt and White
House associates high In U, S, politics before and during the recent
war was published in book form
by Whlttlcsey House.
His deep loyalty to Roosevelt
through his career, and yet his individuality and ability to criticise
th« President's decisions, brought
Mr. Farley world renown. Al
Democratic National chairman, he
helped to bring Roosevelt's political
star to Its crest. Always the student, readily the advisor, Mr. FarIcy Is considered by a number of
American leaders to have "grown
with hln own wisdom," throughout
hln 30 years in politics.
At present, Mr. Farley la one of
the top executives In the Coca-Cola
Export co-operation. As juch, he
will make his appearance In Red.
Bank.
Another of the main features of
the evening will be the presentation by Mr. Russell of a plaque to
the person considered by the
Chamber of Commerce to havt
done moit for Red Bank In 1MT.
Identity of that person will b»
withheld until the plaque presentation.
A revlsw of what Red Bank business and the Chamber of Commerce has accomplished the part
year-will be given by Robert L.
Snowden, first vice president of tht
local chamber. His talk will follow
that of Mr. Farley.
Invocation will be given by Rer.
Edward W. Hughes, assistant p a *
tor of St, James church.
Veteran Killed
In Car Accident
A. W. Naraie Served
Overseas 19 Months
Alexander W, Narze, 29, of U S
Shoreland terrace, East Keansburg,
was Instantly killed about 2 o'clock
Tuesday morning in an automobile
accident
on route
36, near
Brownie's diner, East Kcansburg.
His brothers, Martin Narze, 22, and
Joseph Narze, 27, were injured and
taken to Monmouth Memorial hojpltal by the East Keansburg First
Aid squad. Their condition Is reported as fair,
According to police, the car left
the paved portion of the highway
and overturned several times, landing upright, and when police arrived, Alexander Narz« was pinned
under the car. Ono brother waa
thrown into nearby weeds while the
other was In back ol the car.
Police do not know what caused
the vehicle to overturn, while the
Narze brothers, after questioning,
were not able to determine whej
was driving. They told police they
just knew they had "been In an accident." Officers William Woodward and Jerry Generelll Investigated for Middletown township po*
lice.
Alexander Narze, son of Alexander W. anil Josephine Sherrj
Nnrze, was born In Jersey City tnd
had bi'cn u resident of East Keanaburg two years.
He was a veteran of World War
II and was a,n Army corporal
Narze served In Italy 19 months.
Ho Is survived by his parents and
brothers.
The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at 8t.
Ann's church, Keansburg, when a
high requiem mass will be offered.
Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery, Arlington, under the direction
of the Scott funeral home.
NEW LOW RATES.
Governor Alfred E. Driscoll, Friday, signed Sennte bill 248, making it posslblo for licensed small
loon companies to make loans up
to 5500.
i
The rato of charges up to (300
and icpnlred. Easy terms, All will still ba the sumo as stated in
Serplco's, 106 Mor.mouth street tho previous bill, 2W per month
Red Bank J,O43S.—Advertise- on the unpaid balance; but on at!
^^^^__
amounts above $300, the rate It
Lost—Tflo Men'e Hln«e,
ifc imr muiilh on unimld balance^
rented
Lean1! Cold Storoit Vaults.
makea.
Two certified vaults on our premises. Phone
Tho safest pUco in town for your furt ment.
tint! winter unrments. Complete InsurntiL'C. Handed routcmen. Lcon'l, i'hpni
Ould, 'with rcit itnnei, vicinity Vox
^Icd Uiuik a.USUO,—AuverUume'nt.
—
-3TMill.
Kinder enll licit Plunk I-0608.
Chrtater,
Plymouth,
IrUernslleeii'
Chrysler,
L'lytnouth,
IntiinidoniL Rcwaa-ii,—Advertisement,
Suits anil service. Maurice 8;«"«»«C
Snles Ami service. Mturlct Scbwirtt.
Ernie, Maysr'e Tavern, Rumson. Choice Phone Red*Ban» |.0TI7«—MiefWK
Phone lied Bank 1-0787.—AdvertiseDSDt,
... .
:». . . — ~ i J
dinner! from 11,49,—AlverUiemmt,
mot.
-.
1
.
_
Two
Jfoard Adopts
program For
grounds
RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 13, 1918
Middletomi Has New Fire Chiefs Car
Hadassah Croup
Elects Officers
Kuntson Group
Plans Hat Parly
Members of the auxiliary of Rumson fire company will hold a "Breakfast in Hollywood" party Tuesday,
May 25. Prizes will be given for
comic hats and prizes, similar to
those awarded on the "Breakfast In
Hollywood" radio program, James
Allardice will be master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Charles Tilton is chairman,
assisted by Mrs. James Wagner,
Mrs. Alice Robinson, Mrs. Gloria
Bush, Mrs. Elmer Blumel, Mrs. Edward McSorley, Mrs. John Slocum,
Mrs. Nellie Peters, Mrs. Francis
Duffy and Mrs. Daniel Shea, Jr.
Officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Red Bank
chapter of Hadaesah Tuesday at
the Jewish Community Center. Officers are Mrs. Benjamin H. Astiln
president, who succeeds Mrs. David Fischer; Mrs. Victor Slegel and
Mrs. Edward Lichtig vice preBldents, Mrs, Edwin Blumenthal corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. Rose
Straus assisting corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sidney Milofsky financial secretary, Mrs. Fischer treasurer and Mrs. Allen Grazel recording secretory.
Officers will be installed Tuesday,
June 8. Mrs. Henry A, Rltterman
was named chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Philip Waldman and Mrs.
Henry Inselberg in charge ot refreshments; Mrs. Ezra Davidson
Fall Haven auxiliary of Riverand Mrs. George Ashendorf, decorations; Mrs. Harold Meistrich, view hospital at a meeting Monreservations; Mrs. Siegel, publicity; day fit the Episcopal parish house
at Fair Haven made plans for sevand Mrs. Ashin, program.
The chapter study group will eral benollt.i.
The first will be an art exhibit at
meet Sunday, June 6, at the home
of Mra. Grazel on Spring street the Molly Pitcher hotel Thursday
The lives of the three early found- afternoon and evening. May 27. A
ers of Zionism, Theodore Hertzcl picture, by a well-known artist, will
Moses HCSSB and Leo Plnsker, wli: be a special prize. Tho second benefit will be a card party Monday afbe discussed,
A memorial service for Hiam ternoon, June 21, at the home of
Yassky and 75 Hadassah spon- Mrs. Cromwell Watson in Rumson.
sored doctors, nurses and techThe auxiliary will purchase Venenicians, murdered recently in tian blinds for the room which
Palestine, was conducted by Rabbi they maintain nt Riverview hospiArthur H, Hershon.
tal. The annual membership covered-dish luncheon" will be Monday
Juno 14, at the Parish House.
Venezuelan Pupil
Scars' Leaving
Team Explained
By Weinlieimer
Bu lldogsBea tRedBank
But Bucs Hold Lead
•• Red Bank high school meets Koyport high this afternoon at West
Bergen place Held. The outcome will
In commenting on the Inellgibil
have a definite effect on the Bucs'
ily of Austin Sears, over-age mem
To Hire 5 Director..;
Conference title hopes, Rumson
ber of Rumson high school basehigh
Tuesday having eased through
ball team, Prank L. Welnheimer,
School To Pay Costs
them to a 1 to 0 victory.
principal, yesterday described the
The Bulldogs came up with what
Of Athletic Association
bay's short-term membership on
must bo considered an upset. It
this year's team as an oversight.
marks
tile second loss in ConferIn explaining the situation Mr
3 The Red Bank school board
ence play for the T,om PhlppsWeinhcimcr emphasized that no
JJ'uasday night authorized the uthcoaclitd
nine and places additional
one complained about Sears' playMonmouth Park officials are havJetic committee lo set tlie wheels in
ing. He said he discovered the fact ing their troubles these days, sort- importance on the four remaining
jfiotion for a summer playground
that Sears had reached 19 years old ing over 3,000 applications for stall Conference engagements.
**piopraru to opor;iU' from June 28'
As things .stand, several teams
while checking birth, dates to be ipu.ee with facilities for but about
•jo August '-!S
'
.
are breathing down the Bucs' necks
submitted to Shrewsbury poet, 1,000.
» Thi' program was included in lhrj
for
Shore Conference honors. They
American Legion, sponsors of the Every one of the top stables
Knonthly recommendations of lid \
are in the lend, however, on the
Red Bank Junior Legion team.
which raced at the seashore course basis
twin C. Gilland, supervising princiof less lussey than any other
Red Banks baseball coach, Tom a ynar ago will be back, along with
p a l . It is proposed that playground i
Phipps, Is rounding up players at least one new big-name outfit, challenger.
ieenters be located at Branch ave-j
With a shortage of pitching talfrom Rumson, Red Bank and Red that of Walter P. Chrysler, Jr. The
Jhue and at the West Bergen place j
Bank Catholic high schools to or- automobile man-sportsman from ent, the schedule definitely does not
iithletic field. The hours ot the pi u- '
favor
the Red Bankers. Including
Ranizc the local Junior Legion nine. Warrenton, Va., has asked stall
;j;rani would be from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
today's game, the Bucs must gu to
Mr. Weinheimcr wns emphatic in space for 20 horses.
; Tile playground program M prowork five times within the next
stating that "Mr. Phippa made r.o
JJjbdctl would be supervised by a dlThe ten owners who led the list
complaint and had nothing to Uo it the end of last year's meeting week. They travel to Asbury tomorjicctor, who would receive a wcekrow, Leonardo Monday, • Long
with
the
boy's
removal.
Whtn
Plcturwl above is Mlddlctown Township Commltteeman Frank
S y salary of J5O. There would be an
mv-, applied for space. They inchocking on the age eligibility for :lude Joseph M. RocblinR of Tren- Branch Tuesday and then play host,
F. Blalsdell presenting the keys of Middletown township's first flro
-instructor and assistant. Instructor
Legion pliiyors 1 discovered that ton, Mrs. P. A. B. Wldencr's El- to Asbury Thursday. After that
chiefs car to Fire Chief John Mayer of the East Keansburg Ftro
Sat each playground. Mr. Gllland
Austin had turned 19 between the mendorf Farm, which won three comes important names with Nepcompiny. The presentation was made Saturday afternoon at the
Srccommended that the instructor at
tunp, May 25. and Atlantic Highbasketball and baseball seasons."
Middletown township hall. The MiddleUwn fire department was or•Branch avenue receive 137.50 a
itakrs at Monmouth with Poly- lands, May 2S. Rnincd-out games
ganized in 1928, and the new car Is the culmination of many years'
Swcck and his assistant $17.80. The
The popular Rumson principal leslar. in 1947; Sonny Whitney, caused the jam-up,
efforts on the part of the firemen for a car for the department chief.
• instructor at the West Bergen place
highly praised members of the
Robert J. Kloberg's Kins Rnncti of
Allliuusjii Alvin Criggs limited
Blleld would receive MS a week and
numson team. He said that when Texas, Samuel Riddle's Glen Ridthe Bulldogs to two hits, the RumShis assistant $25.
they were ndvised that Scars was dle farm and William Helis.
sonians
mitmiKed to get them both
2 According to the plan, athletics Children Collect $175
ineligible, he gathered them In
Rocblinff won 11 races and $35,Jvfould be provided for all. Those
conference and risked them to vote (0 in purses to head the parade in the first inning to fashion the
Jnot physically able to participate Fur Cancer Drive
whether or not they cared to com- last year. Cacique, who captured gomes' only score. Allan Stern, the
•-•would receive instruction in var- Mrs. Clarence Mntthcws, chairpose a letter of apology ,to the the New Jersey Futurity, Is return- winning huiior, muffled the Red
i o u s crafts, such as belt making, man of the tag day liclcl in lied
schools involved, the answer waa ing along with such other stars as Hank batters considerably, holding
Wins Science Award
P.T.A. To Conduct
~wood craft, etc. Included In the Bank Saturday tor the benefit of
immediate and alllrmativc.
the stakes-winning MacBetb, victor them to four wallops,
Meeting Tuesday evening at the
The game was featured by spec•program would IK a trip to New the American Cancer society, an- post Homo, the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Dr. John M. Curr, headmaster of Slimmer Hound-Up
The letter sent to Koyport, Rod in the Camden Handicap at QnrKYork city to see a big leagruc base- nounced lod:iy Hint Snn had lwe.n tlio Highlands Votcinnis ul' Foreign Ci-uydon Hull academy, Leonardo
Dank Catholic, Leonardo, Neptune, den State last month, and the flashy tacular fielding by the winners, who
managed
to break a losing streak
Sball game.
BluePeter,
a
two-year
old
who
contributed. MarRaret MacPonald, Wars post vo'ed to donnlo a Hag announced that Juan K. Lucinni of
The Mechanic street school Par- Toms River, Red Bank and Mataf The board expressed concern Jeanne Squire and Anctta Podell and a nietial to the luu winners of C-aracus, Venezuela, won the liausch ent-Teacher association will b<;gin wan ia printed below. A similar let- jlictd the Garden State 4',5-furlong which had them the unenviable
win-loss
record
of 5-5 before game,
.cover what they termed the "als- served as junior chairmen.
an auxiliary sponsored '•American- & Lomb Honorary Science Award Its summer round-up of pre-school ter was sent to Walter E. Short, rocc-rd to the remarkable timo of time. Rod Bnnli had 5-1.
'^appointing" rosulLs of the program
Salesmen wore Adeline Moore, ism" contest.
medal for achieving the highest children next Monday. Members N.J.S.I.A.A. secretary. Mr, Short 52V.-, seconds recently, then finished
Tho winning counter came quickNancy Clayton, Phyllis Stout, RobTh3 contost, which is open to scholastic record in science sub- ot the committee, headed by Mra. has already answered the letter, a f&Et-moving third in the Youth- ly. "Apple" Rountrcc, lead-off man,
Swcro not sufficiently hriefed on the in W'ilkins, Elisabeth Levy, Frank grammar school pupils is now injects during his high school course, Arthur J. Polln, will vieit homes commending the school for their ful Stakes at Jamaica.
hit
safely back of short and was
~ program in lime. It i i hoped that Shnrnhha, Janet Muyslicns, Joanne progress. Mrs. Irene Oaken, jun- IH is a. senior at the school.
where there are children "who will spirit of honesty In finding their
sacrifice! tn second by Bill Brieter.
• t h e playground program will prov« MncDonald, Pntay O'Reilly, Phyllis ior vico president of the auxiliary,
As a winner of this medal, he Is enter Mechanic street school for mistake and In making It public
Bob
Minton illied out and Jack
••more successful thin year.
Moskowltz, Rose Hoffman, Terry and Mrs. Kvn S. Marker, auxiliary eligible to compete for one of the the tlrst time next fall. The progrom The letter follows:
Brister pounded the ball, back at
5 After a request from th« athletic Doremus, Bill Graham, Laura Hey- historian, will donate the Hugs, The five Hausch & Lomb science schol- will ho explained, afid parents will
We had occasion lost week to
the box. It went off Grlggs' glove
"association the board voted to as- mnn,
Bobby Gallagher, Roberta awarding of medals was suggested arships at the University of Roch- he urged to bring these children chuck
our files for boys who Would
for n hit, sending In Rountree.
"Jsume the financial responsibilities MacDonald, Elinor Dodge, Frances by Mrs. Anna McGrnil, who felt the ester. These scholarships, valued to the school for registration ana be eligible to piny baseball in the
From th;it point on, both cluba
"of that body, Th« request was nude Ryan. Irene HofTman, Sally Ann winners should have a lasting tok- at $1,500 ciich, were established in examination Friday, May 28, atleague this slimmer. In so doing we
played brilliant, defensivo ball,
so that the association would be Nichols, Ray Sharabbs, Jack Trl- en of their work. The auxiliary 1944 by the Eausch & Lomb Opti- 10 a. m.
found one of our players. Austin
Red
Bank
high
school's
track
ineligible, Austin was 19
with Rumsou men catching tveryable to pay bills for the remainder ola, Thomas Durback, Anthony voted to donate the medals.
cal company.
Miss Bculah Brcckinriage, Me- Sears,
team met a well-balanced Tome Ri- thinR off tho Buc bats. Both clubs
last February 8.
of the year. The amount under- Dominic, Mildred Psoman, Daisy
The boys, of the academy are pre« chanic street school principal, feels
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, chairaggregation yesterday at West threatened, Red Ennk leaving nine
written by the board wai |800.
May Nichols, Thomas Kirman, man of the patriotic committee, paring tht- grounds and buildings that the eummer round-up pro- Tliis wns an ovtrslght on our ver
and we felt obliged to report Bergen place. Although they caniu men stranded on the sacks and
George W. Bray recommended Harry Psomas, Mnrjorle Terhune, said that all boy and girl scouts in preparation for a tea dance to gram Is valuable because it Is Im- part,
this mnttcr to all the teams we out second best, Coach Vincc Pala"that all financial obligations! of the Chic Hermandcz, John Antlnozzi, and other children who will inarch bo held Saturday In the new gym portant for u child to enter school huvo played In baseball to date, as dlno's charges made a creditable Rumson four.
For Red Bank it was a case of
B athletic asEociatlon be assumed by Vincent Cannellu, Joe Barkelew, in th« borough's Memorial Day par- nasium.
in good health and free from reme- well us tn Walter Short. Austin showing.
coming close in several innings. In
• the board until «uch a timt when Recgie Pye, Marie DcFore, Peter ade, will be given flags to carry.
was dropped from the team as
The school's dramatic society Is dial defects.
The
Toms
River
speedsters
mansoon as we discovered our error.
tile second Massa doubled to lead
• the association would be able to Hoffman, Donald Beers and Tony
An American Day program at busy preparing for Its tlrst annual
A child la eligible to enter school
last we called a meot- aged to cop firsts in every dash and off tho inning but couldn't get past
3 ;;et back on Its feet. He contended Domica.
Convention hall, Asbury Park, will play, "Wilfred Goes Pirating," in September If his flfth birthday -.IEOnofFriday
run, It enabled them to register a third. In the fifth, a sensational
tho
baseball
team,
explained
Sjthat a winning baseball team
bs .held May 28, it was announced which will bo heldfttthe Leonardo falls on or before November 1. what had happened and the team 70 to 47 victory. Times were good
I, would get the association out ot Court Awards !»H2.">
crude school auditorium Sunday, Parents should present their chil- voted immediately that this letter in a'l events, and better than aver- double play engineered by Jack
by Mrs. Isnbelle Rodriquez.
Brister' quickly cut off what looked
5 the red. At that time the assoclaThe group hus chartered buses May 23, at 2:30 p. m. Takjng part dren's birth certificates 'nt the
be written. Therefore, this letter age in a couple instances.
like a rally. The second-sackcr
2 lion could handle itf own finances. To Injured Fireman
comes not iust from the oHiclals
for the evening of May 21 at which in the play are Jack Varnum, Eu- time of registration.
Bob Fergueon and "Red" Schmidt leaped.high in the air to spear
£ Mr. Bray, Stanley Tlaviland, Paul
of
the
school
but
from
the
team
time they will visit the veterans' gene Garry, Jack Redman, BernarJoseph
Donizol
of
291
Broad
took
Bccond
and
third
in
the
120Roth'sMlner almost directly over
Uo.
« A. Young, district school clerk, and
hospital at Lyons. A dance will be do Bermudez, Juan Luclani, Charles
ysird high hurdles. Time was 17.2. the keystone sack, doubling Origgs,
g Mr. Gilland were instructed to de- street, Red Bnnli, a volunteer fire- held at the hospital and auxiliary Naef, Charles Rose, Edward Ar- Methodic* Choir
With .sincere apology, we are
man, received an award of comIn the 100, Louis Hughes of Red who had started for third at tne
• vise a working plan.
Sincerely yours,
pensation In the Workmen's Com- members will act as chaperons for nold, John Scott, David Fisher and To Sing Faure Requiem
Bank was clocked In 10.4, a tenth crack of the bat.
S Requests from tbe American Le- pinsation court at Asbury Park girl members of the Teen Age club Paul Delehanty.
Frank h. Weinheimer,
behind Toms River's Snelling. Buc
S g l o n and the T.M.C.A. for us* ot Friday. He Injured his buck No- who will make the trip. The auxPrincipal.
Again in the sixth it appeared
John B. Bell, Jr., of Locust, presCarl Glover was 3d. Victors made that Red Bank's power would come
Joseph Rosatl,
S t h e athletic field during tht sum- vember 11, 194T, wlvm he was iliary will supply candy, cigarettes,
ident of the Methodist Church
a clean sweep of the mile. In the through. With men on second and
Coach.
S m e r were not acted upon until thrown off the fire engine while cookies and magazines to the hoschoir ol Red Bank, announced this
440-yard dash, Al Spinney, making third and no outs, and later with
5 each group hae made a formal r«- responding to an alarm at 2 o'clock pital. The bus will leave Highweek that |he organisation will
his Initial start at that distance, the bnBcs loaded with one out, it
^quest and ha- filled out the neces- in the morning. He was at Kiver- lands at 5 p. m. and will leave the
present the Faure Requiein Sunday
brought Red' Bank a second place. lolled us though n, scoro would be
Bary blanks.
hospital at. 10 p. m. Mrs. Lillian
evening, May.23d.
vlew hospital three days.
It
was won in 55.6.
realized. Stern even gave the Bucs
_ The Legion requeued tht use of
This unusual musical work will
The court made a tolal award to Snyder of Linden avenue will H in
In the javelin, Red Bank made a chance to tally by heaving wildthe field Friday evening* from the him of $825, together with his charge.
The Freedom Caravan will con- be conducted by Ben E. Manning,
clean sweep. Dick Chadwick ly, hut Tom Romard, who was on
end of .May until the end of Sep- medical and legal expenses. He W E
clude a three-week tour of the church minister of music, who Is
heaved it 130 feet. Dave Dillon and third, wasn't ready to make the
tember as a home Held for the represented by Edmund J. Cancounty tomorrow with stops a'. at present completing graduate
The Chet Bowman trophy will be
Obituaries
Red Bank entry in the American zona of the firm of Parsons, La-1
Highlands and Atlantic Highlands, work at the School of Sacred Music returned to bowling competition Bob Wilson clipped second and dash homo.
third. Glover did the 220-d.ash in
Legion Junior Baseball liigue.
it
was
announced
Tuesday
by
IrvAnother fielding gem was unbrecque, Canzona ft Combs.
of the Union Theological seminary Wednesday at tho Highlands Rec- 23.5 to take second, again behind
GEORGEHTllKLIKKK
The Y.M.C.A. requested use of
corked by Bill Blister. He made
ing B. Zelchner of Atlantic High- New York city.
reation alleys.
Toms
River's
Snelling,
who
did
it
the softball diamond for local
A requiem mass will be offered lands, chairman.
shoe-string catch of Dom Soldo's
LONG BRANCH PIAY.
Play for the trophy ended dur- in 23.3. Hughes was third. In the along
teams from slay until Auruit tour
by Rev. Leo M. Cox at 9 a, m. topoke after a mad dash to
Modeled after the "Freedom
HAZLCT
ing the war, but has been re-acti- 220-low hurdles, Red Bank's Dut- left
nights a week, with poiilble w e
A three-act drama, "All My
morrow In Star of the Sea church, Train," the caravan exhibits have
center. Grlggs, the next hitter,
by the Sea Bright Business- yshyn and Schmidt took second doubled.
of the field Friday evenings for Sons," by Arthur Miller, was pre- Long Branch, for George H. Hell- been viewed by thousands of school
Mrc. Emma T. Rudlger was host- vatcd
That, too, went for naught.
canceled games.
sented last night by an all-local ker, 75, who died suddenly Tues- pupils in the county. The caravan, ess to the Good Government club men's Bowling league, which met and third behind Toms River's Hop- Loo Massa, Buc Ieftflelder, nlso
It was the contention ot Alston cast at the Long Branch Jewish day at his home at 215 North Fifth sponsored by the Monmouth Coun- at l>er home Monday evening. Re- lnst week In Sea Blight's first aid klnson. Winning time wag 27.6. came in for bouquets for his play
squad room.
Dutchyshyn made it in 27.6.5.
Beekman, Jr., board president, that Community Center. It will be avenue, Long Branch.
in the sixth when an accurate peg
ty Executive committee of the freshments were served by Mrs.
Officers of the loop are Sam
either the board should underwrite given tonight and Saturday night
Herb Swanson took third in the to the plate kept another run from
Born in Aurora, N. Y., a son of American Legion, hat attracted Malcolm W. Feseux. Mrs. Melva
the program by supplying a care- at 8:30.
the late Charles and Mary Giady wide attention throughout the state Hoff won the dark horse award. Scalzo president, Tony Mellacl vice shot, but the discus event was won registering. With the bases loaded
taker to be present at all games,
Attending were Mrs. Jettie Dolson, president, Fred Dilllone treasurer, by tht visitors. Red Bank grabbed and none away, Massa, took a fly
Abe Vogel directs the play, which Heliker, Mr. Hcliker had been a
or to have the unit using tht field won the New York Drama Critics' rcsldfnt of Long Branch the past and has been the subject of many Mrs. Elsie Giese, Mrs. Llllie Wln- Herb Fowler secretary and Eda few points in the field events. in deep left, wheeled and whipped
editorial
comments.
supply a man.
Ferguson took second in the high a beautiful peg home.
tortcr., Mrs. Elizabeth Huylar, Mrs. Glunco publicity director.
prize last season. It is being given 37 years. He was employed as enIncluded In the exhibit, which Is Laiira Maurer, Mrs. Grace StrickMembers are Pete's Shoo Repair, jump while his mates, Chadwick
.Mr. Bray suggested that the out- under the ausplceB of the Center gineer at the Long Branch City
Besides the Massa-Soldo gem,
housed
In
any
Army
recruiting
Val
and
Sam's,
Sea
Bright
First
fit using the field supply the su- theater group in association with Sewer plant.
and Schmidt, tied for third. It w.is anqllier double play was recorded
land. Mrs. Alvinia Strittman, Mrj.
van,
Is
the
Bible
which
wag
read
Aid
Squad,
Swedish
Hop,
Chris
&
pervisor. Mr. Young stated that it the Men's club.
won
by
5
feet,
5
inches.
Chadwick
Claire
Orton,
Mrs.
Jcanette
EverBesides his wife, Mrs. Jennie Carby the Bucs, Fred Mazzucea to
by Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker snd
Olc's and Tony Mellaci's.
cost the board about (110 last year
had honors in the pole vault at ten
The cast includes Joe Grossman, ley Hellkcr, he Is survived by three his crew while adrift In an open dell and Mrs. Phoebe Neldlnger.
Three legs of the trophy must be feet, six inches, Toms River took Roth lo Sanborn.
in paying the salary of a man to
The
next
meeting
will
be
held
June
sons,
Ernest
Heliker
of
Long
The outcome avenged the 8 to 1
care for the field during the ganici. Jacob Levin, Stewart Oliver, Sylvia Branch, Raymond Heliker of Rum- raft In the Pacific. Other exhibits 14 at the home of Mrs. Dolson. . won in order for permanent pos-second and third. Hughes took the defeat
the Bucs handed Coach Ken
session. In the three years in which broad Jump at a distance ot 18 feet,
It was the. suggestion ot John F. Gaitman, Claire Lichtcnstein, Ga- son and George Hcliker of Asbury made available by the Monmouth
Pupils
of
the
Hill
Crest
grammar
Fetrie's charges in their previous
Giblon, Jr., to raise the rates for briel Levcnson, Gertrude Wellcr, Park; two daughters, Miss Alice County Historical association are school held a program on the diges- Play was conducted, Ryan* Hotel lOVi Inches.
meeting
this year. It nlso was a
use of school facilities at the ex- Michael Wcin, Edith Nathnnson Heliker and Mrs. Norman Akcrf, a notice offering a reward for the tive system last week. Eveline & Coal, Bowman & Axclson's and
In special freshman relays, a
reversal of form over that
pense of some users, to that charit- and Roy Sigcr. Oarl II. Cohen is both of Long Uranch; ten grand- return of a slave, a copy of the Smalo gave a recitation, "My Kline's Tree Surgery were winners, team of Root, Booth, Spratly and complete
shown by Rumson the previous
Since they urn not in the current
able croups, such as the "V and business manager.
children, and three greut-gtand- first newspaper printed In Mon-Health Huuse". Pupils of the fifth. membership, their rights to the tro- Reeves showed up Well In the 440 dny at Atlantic Highlands when the
the Legion, would not have to be
mouth county, a set of doctor's in- and sixth grades gave a play enand 880. They had good time in the Tigers pounded them, 11 to 5, sendchildren,
DEAL ELECTION.
charged at all. A complete nvlslon
struments of Civil War vintage, a titled, "The Visiting Vitamins". A phy have been forfeited.
440, 46 seconds, as well as in the ing stem to the showers under nn
He
n*a3
a
member
of
the
TacompA
surprise
starter
in
the
Deal
The trophy is in memory of one 880, one minute, 40 seconds.
of the rates will be studied by Mr.
lottery
ticket
used
in
financing
the
footl
chart
was
made
by
Angela
avalanche of base hits in the
Young, who will submit fttfures commission election campaign, Sol- sie tribe of Red Men, Asbury Park Revolutionary war, a Dutch oven, Piscitclllj a food group chart by of the county's greatest amateur
fourth. The Purple Bulldogs also
chapter,
and
was
an
active
comomon Lautman, was high man In
later.
Battle ot Monmouth arms and an Carl Bailey i milk chart by Dorothy athletes. The late Mr. Bowman was Casey Tennis Temn
committed four errors ngainet the
municant
of
Star
of
the
Scu
an Olympic track star while with
Tuesday's elections. He received
Indian
deed.
Richards;
Cereal
grain
chart
by
Tigers as compared to one against
Syracuse. He was a member of the
444 votes from a record turnout of church. Recitation of the Rosary
Will Elect Officer*
Representative James C. Auchln- Rose M. Infantl; fruit and vege- Sea Bright firm of Bowman A Blanked By Asbury
Red Bank.
will ba held tonight at 8 o'clock In
715.
tables by Rose Infant!; growth by
closs
has
served
as
honorary
chairthe
Flock
funeral
home.
Interment
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Officers will be elected and InRed Bank Catholic high school
Two other members of the re- will bs in Mount Carmel cemetery, man of the caravan.
Peggy Daziel; digestive system by Axclson nt the time of his death.
W T AV.
stalled at a meeting of the River cently formed "Citizen's ticket,"
tennis team visited Asbury P a r k Re<] mnk .
Petet Ol3cn and meal patterns by
.714
West
Long
Branch.
Flazn Parent-Teacher association Theodore H. Berlnger, a board
Monday to lose their first match in' Neptune
.Bfi7
Faith Bailey.
Freehold
Give
Musicalc
.Ml
Tuesday night at the school, Mrs, member for the past 34 years, and
the Central Jersey Tennis league, Point Plnaflnnt
PVT. GEOKliE MAJOR
.62.-.
Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Bertges are
Oliver Dlx Perkins will Install of- John F. P. Kelly, were also elected,
I t o 0.
Lukewood
Madam
Hermine
Hudon
of
ElberThe funeral of Pvt. George Paul
on an automobile trip out west.
ficsrt.
The
Blue Bishop racquetcers Leonardo
Beringer receiving 411 votes and Major. 29, of Keansburg, will be on presented a number of her pu- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johnson of
.lino
Roy Cotton, executive secretary Kelly 400.
moved through the Cascys in easy
pils nt n spring musicals Sunday Springfield, Mass., spent the weekI
.:,oo
held
tomorrow
morning
t
10
8
of the Red Bank Community "Y",
fashion, winning both singles and HolTmiin
at her studios at which more than
The defeated candidates and
.500
[turmoil
Cciach Harold Potter's Red Bank doublet matches in straight s e t s .
5 .441
will speak on Hummer camping for their totals were ns follows: Jos- o'clock nt the Ryan funeral home 75 attended. Madam Hudon was the end with Mr. Johnson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Johnson. iilgr.'s tennis warn, meets Red Hank
f»
children, assisted by William Doug- eph K. Lovensteln 297, Richard L. u:n! burial will be In Fair View accompanist.
SUMMARY
Al.amir Hurlilitntls
f,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Latham Catholic tomorrow. Tho inexperilass, "Y" director of Camp Otkanic- Brown 235 and Chester B. Opdyke cemetery.
Don Byck (API derailed Wnlly To:m UK i
J 7
Pupils
living
in
this
area
who
Pvt. Major, son of Charles and
of Uelalr spent the week-end with enced Bus racket men lost Tues- luuer, 6-1, 6-1: Ken Miller (AP) dokon for boys, and Camp Mttolllone- 183.
participated were Jcanette Lucia of Mrs. Andrew J. Latham.
fvatcd
Tom
Kiftmaiirico,
6-0,
y.u;
Mel
Marguerite
Major
of
Newark,
was
days opener to Long Branch, 5 to Holm«« (AP) defeaiMl Jim Carroll. 6-0.
quay, for girls.
killed in France November 10,1944. Red Bank, Elcanoro Schmidt of
Vtrnon Rathbone, a student at 0, but managed to squeeze out a 0-0 J John Mudd (AD detuned Joo
Mrs. George Wicks, and a comBALL FLAYER DIES
Besides his parents, he Is survived Keansburg and Lois Nichols of Syracuse university, spent tho point over a competent Perth Ara- U n u n . J.2. « . l ; Byck a m | Miller Jtmittee of mothers of eighth grade
Rum son, .
Mr. and Mrs. James H. McGrath
feited Bluer and Kitimturlce, 6-2, 6-1,
weelc-end with his parents, Mr. and boy. team yesterday,
pupils, will serve refreshments. of 26 Worthlcy street attended the by his wife, Mrs, Katherine Lydeu
ind Holmes Mid Mutld defeated Hcrniun
Mrs. Thomas Rathbone.
•nd Carroll, 6-1, 6-1.
Tht board, at a recent meeting, funeral of Mrs. McGrath's brother, Major of Kcanaburg.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Summaries:
The local Veterans of Foreign
Mm. Maltland Walling will entervoted to purchase six dozen cups, John H. Bailey, 41, who died May
LOUR Branch I : Red Bank t .
A decree of divorce was advised
six dozen salad plates, and six doi- 2 nt his home at Portsmouth, N. Wan. and American Legion posts last week by Advisory Master Trapp tain the Crescent club tonight at
Stuiont Unittr dcletteil Tom Osborn, Cascys T o Continue
J-S. 11-11: Lenny Welnntock dtfuated
cn teaspoons for use jn the school. |H. Mr. Bailey was n professional nnd the Daughters of the American for Marie V. Taylor of Atlantic St. John's church'.
Revolution will hold services at 8
Mrs James Nejjdlnger entertained nick Wolf, 0-1, 8-6; Morris Rc.nikolf Weekly Boxing Bouts
basebnll player with thn Newark o'clock tit the Ryan funeral home. Highlands against John E. Tay-tho O. G. Sowing club at her homo rtefcaleil Wnllncc Pohl. 6-2, 6-0; Ungjr
COUNTY BIRTHS.
Kenneth VanBrunt, one of the
ami Welnstock defeated Onboin and
lor on grounds of desertion, and
Bears and the Boston lied Sox. BeBoxing will be continued at Red owners of the Eatontown RecreaNolmn. 6-0, 6-a. ami JsennlkolT and
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wertwcin sides Mis. BcGrnth ho is survived
Petitioner was permitted to resume Tuesday evening. Attending were Mark
Wolnstock ileleated ToW ami Wolf. 1.1, Bank Catholic high school auditor- tion Center was elected president
MISS.
UOSK
MAHY
SC11W1NI)
Mrs.
Theodore
G.
Bailey,
Mrs.
Stale Highway 36, West Kcans- by a daughter. Mrs. Bart Davis
her maiden name of Marie'Aheain.
3.8. and 6-3.
ium another three weeks, with pu- of the bowling league at the annual
Jlrs. Rose Mary Sclnvlnd, 40, of
burg, are parents of a son born with whom lie lived; another sister
Perlh Amboy 4, Red Bank 1,
A decree of divorce was advised Junes C. Glenn, Mrs, Lilllc Hushpils of the flfth, sixth, seventh and dinner lnst Thursday nlfiht at Club
son. Mrs. Cyrus Ross, Mrs, William
Inborn and W o l f M K . B . )
defeated
yesterday at Rivcrvicw hospital.
for
Mlrellle
Day
of
Eatontown
and a brother. A requiem high mass
He succeeds Councilman
iilrna and I,nvln, f,-l, 4.«, (.<; p r e . eighth grades of St. James gram- Ervei
Mr. and Airs. John Black of Oak- was celebrated at tho Church ot las. night after an illness of sever- against John L. Day on grounds of Urstadt, Mrs. Roland Emmons, JinpiT
mar
school taking part.
and
Mnnkowlti
defeated
P
e
n
Fred S. Morris, who declined rewood avenue, Rumson, are parents the Immaculate Conception, Ports- tLL j c a r s ,
cruelty, nnd Mrs. Day was granted Mra. Hendrick L. Bennett and Mrs. v,inl.rurcn anil Nelson, 7-5, C-l; SloTomorrow's
bouts
will
begin
at
election
after serving ns league
Surviving are her husband, Har- custody and support of the two William Barnes.
botllmi [iofi'ntpd Osborn. 6.2. 8-1: Weof a son born Tuesday at Mon- mouth.
:30 p. rn. Joe Cross, popular local hen'l since Its organization four
"Icon ilcfentpil Wolr, G.O.G-3, nml Levin
ry Schwlndi a daughter, Mrs. Rosu children.
Patty Emmons, daughter of Mr. tiufuiteil
mouth Memorial hospital.
fight promoter and matchmaker, lg yours ngo.
Pohl, <j.(l, 6-u.
Mary Rosson of Highlands; three
JEW1SI1 API'KAL FUND
Mr. and Mn. Donald LjunberUon
A decree of annulment was ad- and Mrs. George Emrnons, celerunning the shows, along with
Hnrold Duncan was elected vico
Mrs. Walter Topper of Buctia brothers, Samuel, Tony and John vised Tuesday' for Alice Dor of Red brated her 11th birthday Saturday
of Branch avenue, Little Silver, u e
Conch Adam Krctowlcz. No admis- Pi'i'F.'dcnt to succeed Mr. VanBrunt;
FIREMEN'S SOFTBALL
parents of a daughter born Tues- Vista avenue, Rumsan, will hold a Romandcttl, all of Highlands, Bunk against Arthur Dor on tho with a party. Attending were Peiol
sion
fee Is charged.
STANDINGS
Edward
Urion, secretary, replacing
and
three
sisters,
Mra.
Agnes
RausPeseux,
Joyce
Bennett,
Anita
Dexgrounds of non-age. All three peday at Monmouth Memorial hos- tea at her home Tueeday afternoon
Raymond Hill, and Edward O.
under the sponsorship of the wom- cher.borgcr of Highlands, Mrs. titioners were represented by Flor- helmer, David Emmons, Gail Dun- Hunmon
pital.
k
High
School
Begins
.Clark
was
re-elected treasurer.
Louisi. Adelung of Wood-Ridgo and
can. Morris Duncan, Shirley and 2? ,lv""r
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santellt of an's division or the United Jewish Mrs. Jullu Zlcgler ofAllentown, Pa. ence P. Forgotson, Red Bank at- Joan Giimons, Eileen Anderson, Hljriilanda
Forty-two bowlers and guests atMlilillntcnvn
torney.
Table
Tennis
Tourney
~ast Garfleld avenue, Atlantic appeal. Mrs, lrma Llndcheim will
tended the dinner at which CounMrs. Gitelle Emmons, Mrs. George Rcifoni
Funeral arrangements are In
Ighlandi, are parents of a dtugh- be the speaker. She has served
Mike Tuscano Is defending h1a cilman Morris noted na master of
Emmons and Anthony und Rose In- I'liii' lluvtMl
THREE RE-ELECTED.
j
born Tuesday at Monmouth many years with Hada3sah, and has charge of the Posten funeral home.
Shrewsbury
table
tennis
championship
at
Rod
ceremonies. It was voted by the
fant
i.
spent several years in Palestine,
llrovcnt Tnrk
The three Incumbent commisMemorial hospital.
Bank high school n s the second an- lnaRtio to have eight nvo-nun
Mi», William M. Ackomon, Mrs, N«ve»lllk II, & L
she helped create numerous Membership Drive
sioners were returned to office in
nual
tourney
gets
under
Way
in
the
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vetter of where
Ollvei" Bynm
D
teams, If possible, Instead of six
Jewish settlements.
Tuesday's election in Allenhurst as J. Flank Welgand, Mra, Anthony
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
HHrdlng rond gym.
, , R . F. D. 1, Red Bank, are parents
and an avorngo league tourney inFor New Lodge
Oakhunt 11, Urovent Park 3.
Mnyor William E. Selby took the Koppcnberger and Mrs. Elmer A,
" o f a daughter born Tuesday i
Sponsored
by
the
school's
tablo
stead
of nn Dpon league race, thu
Fair
Hn.rti
19,
Nnveslnk
II,
a
L,
Bahitnburg
visited
the
Botanical
DOUBLE niKTlInAYi'ARTY
"VVhltey" Roynolda Is chairman top place with n total of 285 votes.
tennis club and the physical educa- average of tho competing teams not
Monmouth Memorial hospital,
Rumson 10, Shrowiilitlry 0,
Eugene Edward and Roljovl of thi' membership campaign lining Waller W, P.citlci Jr., won second Gardens in Brooklyn last Thursday,
Helfnrd 4, MUltlletov.-lv 3 UO innlnRa
tion
department,
matches
are
to
exceed
a 8-10 total. The increase
Mrs. Hnrry Hiescr nnd Infant
HiKhlnmls Ii, Oliver Hymn 4.
Mark!, or Worlhlcy street observed conducted by a group of lied Bnnli lihic! with 270 votes, nnd J, Frank
AWAITS JURV~ACTIOV
played luring activity periods. In tho number of teams would
SUNDAY'S SSCIIKDULE
daughter hnvo returned home from
men farming a Red Bank iieiii; of Tllton won third with 250.
their
bilthdnys
Tucsiluy,
May
>
l
,
Prises
arc
being
donated
by
Dr.
Uiiklunxt nt Oliv.i- Hymn.
Edward Reevc-y of Magnolia lun
nie.ih piny the (list four days of
Riverview hospital, The huby was
the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Ili'lforil in Urevriil 1'arli.
Morgan P. Colic
Howard K, Stokes, who bad car- nii.ai'd
Middlctuwn township, Was H both huvinga birthday DM the.itinic Louis ResciKno, nciie organizer,
tho week Instead of Ibiee.
Ellen Marie.
MliMli'lown at Navmlnk It. & I,.
ralgncd Thursday before John V, clay. Eugene wna three years old, named Mr. Reynolds at a local ried on a vigorous campaign, lost
Tin; BulltUM-n received $110 In
V'nlv
lltwen
nt
Huniitnn,
Mrs.
Manny
Gale
and
her
infant
and
ftobert
was
twelve.
A
double
BUCS
UO
TUMBLING
by a close margin.
JMuhlumlB at SlirL'WHUui'y.
d w e l l , Red Bunk recorder, and
pr;2ts which included awards for
meeting last week at ii« Went Front
son have returned home from the
Red
Bank
high
Bchool'a
physical
was committed to the county jail birthday party was held for the street.
winning tho tourney and for the
Elizabeth General hospital,
MBS. MINTON IS~ilX,
Y.M.CA. SOFTBAIX
education department will present high team score, Eugene VlerecU
to owo.lt grand Jury action on a children,
Also assisting will bo Norman
Mrs. Lavlnin Mlnton, 103, of TO
a
special
tumbling
act
exhibition
in
charge ot atrocious assault and batSchedule:
Jr.
was awarded a special prize by
HAROLD ELY HOME.
SOCIh'l'Y MEETING
DcLctto, anil Peter Spngnuolo, who Fifth street, Highlands, Is seriously
tery, The alleged assault took
Tunliilit: Ho ftilco'ii v«, Cnast Entorpriw tho junior high school auditorium Konneth VanBrunt nnd Arthur CotMrs. John Mullsr, president of
of publicity.
The
Red
home,
She
became
"
I. . . . . . . .
. uu
->uu . III
. . . nt
.,v
..u.t.v,
«HU
ISVVUIIlt! 111.
Ill .HUH
April 27 nt l:,10 p. m. Louis J. srouve, proprietors of tho bowling
place at 102 West Bergen place nn the Ladles' Aid society of the Red In In charge
Harold C. Ely of Tlnton uvenue, MoniMiyi Faim vn. DoKulco'ii
Bilny: Count ISntcrlwIio vs, ACWA Jucoubs, conch and physical educatho person of Ernest Bello, a crip- Bank Reformed church, has colled Bank g r o u p charter will bo closed week and her condition has been Tinton Falls, returned homo yesecnu-r, for tho high Individual scare
Louil
tion instructor, \vl)l be |n chni'B". of 24,1 n nd fllsn n prlzu for tho high
ple. Bello was taken to Monmouth a special nineting for tonight at 8 Boor., and Institution of the orgtin- serious since that time. Mrs. Mln- terday from Fltlrtn linsplini, whoro Wi'illioxlnj'i J, II, Kelly v.«, Tlsero
Memorial hospital, where tn opera- o'clock. The meeting will be held satlon will lain piacu May 28, Men ton has lour children, 20 grBiid- ho had been a pntlent f.vti weeks, Rciultu
nvernga scoro of 170.-1S. Councilman
Only about S,S per cont of all Ralph L. Lewis won Iho award for
ntcicited in joining may contact > children, ISggreat ggrandchildren
""- — performed,
h i l d r e n it is employed aj a carrier at tho
Bomllx 7, 1, H, Kelly 1
;
la toe church
Mn Reyaoldi.
ohlldrcn
in
the
United
States
have
tho high scoro of 026 in a throe•nd 17 great-great grandchildren. Red Bank poBtofflcc.
Tlttern 3, A e t n a 0
I "I ' ' •
divorced, parents.
ACWA7,1'aut «
,'
| |I • l
Come eot'lea matcU
I
Chrysler To Race
AtMonmouthPark
This Summer
Fair Haven Group
To Aid Riverview
Legion Auxiliary
To Award Medals
Buc Cindermen
Good In Defeat
Freedom Caravan
Ends County Tour
Bowman Trophy
Back In Play
Buc Tennis Team
Drops First Two
Ealontown Pin
League Elects
New Officers
BED B A S K REGISTER, MAY 1IJ, 1!M«
PKE-FABRICATED
..^'JSES & GARAGES
TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED
STOCK OR CUSTOM PLANS
DOORS, THAT ADORN!
Mill Work can add beauty
to your home, as well as utility. A Door can be a decorative detail of the home in
addition to being a necessity.
Mill work we provide adds
greatly to the beauty, but not
much to costs!
All Mllhvork done In our own mill.
EAGLE MILLWORK AND LUMBER CO.. Inc.
HIGHWAY 33,
WEST KKAXSBUItO, N. J.
Telephone Keanshurg 6-1060
•TndtMtrkBet.
You con b i sure of fcofh beauty and value with a genuine Arf-Carved
diamond ring. Made from beginning lo end by America's oldeit and
largest ringmaker. Registered and guaranteed for your protection.
Sea our fine collection.
1I1OVID »Y MIDES FOR ALMOST A HUNNIO YIAM
WILBURS
BBRQAPST JEWELERS
—
~
RED BANK
ESTABLISHED 64 Y£A*S
AUTHORIZED ART-CARVED JEWELER
Holy Cross PTA
Has Installation
Communion June 13
For Parochial Class
Mrs. Vincent Armstrong, regent
of the South Amboy district, Parochl&i PTA, officiated Tuesday night
tt'hjii Holy Cross Parent-Teacher
association installed its officers and
committee chairmen. Serving for
the ensuing year are Mre. Edmund
L. Carey, president; Mrs. Joseph
Hawkins, first vice president; Mrs.
Claude Minaldi, second vice presidint; Mrs. Paul Hintelmnnn, treasurer and Mrs. Alfred LuBrccque,
secretary. Mrs. Carey appointed the
following
committee
chairmen:
Mrs. James K. Shea, hospitality;
Mrs. Harry Cronan, refreshments;
Mrs. Jay Holly, supplies; Mrs.
Jame; Nelson, welfare; Mrs. William Hassinger, membership; Mrs.
Hartson Howiand, literature, and
Mrs. Edward O'Brien, historian and
publicity,
Rev. Joseph Sullivan, pastor, and
Sister Mary Margaret, principal,
congratulated the new officers and
praieed the retiring executive committee for Its lino achievements.
Mis. George McGowan, past president, thanked the members for
theiv co-operation and wished the
new officers continued success.
Gifts were presented to the outgoing executives and corsages were
given to the new officers.
Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Henry
Krusc will servo as co-chairmen of
tho Communion breakfast for the
graduating class on Sunday, June
13, at which time the seventh grade
pupils will be guests. Mothers of
sevt-nth graders who will serve on
the committee are Mrs. John Dockert Mrs. Walter Carle, Mrs. Albcr! A Teeter, Mrs. John Kennedy,
MM. Patrick J. Byrne, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Raymond Helikcr, Mrs,
R. J. Hearn, Mrs. EUmund Desmond, Mrs. George Lane, Mrs.
James Rigney, Mrs. Dennis K.
Byrne, Mrs. Jcre Carew, Mrs. Cronan. Mrs. Thomas Farrcll, Mrs.
John Kcany, Mrs. Bernard Cieighton, Mrs. Vincent Manning and
Mrs. Hassinger.
Mra. Diskon volunteered to serve
as chairman of the final card party
in June, Assisting her will be Mrs.
James Higerins, Mrs. Clifford
Doeilc, Mrs. Herbert Langler, Mrs.
Carew, Mrs. Edward Fnllon, Mrs.
Joseph Goodwin, Mrs. Patrick Holland, Mrs. Francis Puchcr, Mrs. Elmer Blumcl, Mrs. Lulgi Mellnci,
Mra. Rocco Foderaro, Mrs. Ann
Gavin and Mrs. Loon Hillycr.
The following mothers volunteered to serve breakfast to school
children on the first Friday in June;
Mrs. James Shea, chairman; Mrs.
Jostph McCue, Mrs. Holly, Mrs.
Disl;on, Mrs, Holland and Mrs. Paul
Hinttlmann. The attendance award
went to the third grade for having
the largest representation of parents present,
ter of Liberty hose company and
Claude Raynor, Jr., of Lincoln hose
company as assistant fire chiefs.
Mr. and Mm, Jack Meisler are on
a tcur of Florida and Cuba. Mr.
Meisler owns the Savon drug store
here. They expect to return home
Sunday.
Guest speaker! and a Rim,
"House in the Desert", featured the
supper meeting of the Men's Division of the United Jewish appeal of
Keyport in the synagogue last
week. The 40 men present heard
Sylvan H. Kohn, executive director
of Jewish education in Essex coun
ty, plead for aid for Palestino and
for the displaced Jewish people of
Europe. Keyport's goal has been
set at $6,500 in the drive, which
will continue until June 1.
Further plans for the observance
of the 52nd anniversary on June 7,
weie made at a meeting of Lady
Colfax Rebekah lodge held recently at Odd Fellows hall. At the anniversary the president of the Rebekah state assembly will make her
official visit and all lodges in '.he
district will be invited to attend.
Samuel Stein, former president of
tin Cranford Businessmen's association, was guest speaker at a
dinner meeting of the local association held recently at Ye Cottage
inn.
Mrs. Charles Hastings has been
visiting relatives at Portsmouth,
Va.
Mrs. William O. Bennett and
daughter of Nashville, Tenn., have
been visiting Mrs. Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wurnock and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Walling
were the recent guests of Miss Kate
Sterner and Mrs. Edna Hillman of
Woodbury, L. I* former Keyport
residents.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Badbcr and
daughter Audrey have moved from
Bethany road, Hazlet, to 65 Main
street.
Mrs. Howard Pleper and infant
son have returned home from Monmouth Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. David Pangborn
and family of Cleveland, O., have
moved to Second street. The Panuboir.3, who were former Keyport
residents have returned since Mr,
Pangborn, who is employed by ins
United Fruit company, has been
tranrferred to the New York office.
Mr nnd Mrs. Roland Williams of
Los Angeles, Cat., are spending
6ome time with Mrs. Williams'
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrts. Jesse Hyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Young
havs returned home after spending
tha winter at St. Cloud, Fla.
There were 1,200 surgical pads
made at a recent meeting of the
Keyport auxiliary of Monmouth
Memorial hospital at the home of
Mrs. Elinor Santell, Mrs. Earl
Snydcr of Locust Point and Mrs.
Frank Hayes, public relations director at the hospital, spoke.
Three
Kiernan Loses
At Lung Branch
SKW
Sherman High Alan
With 1,930 Votes
BAREFOOT SANDALS
wonderfully cool, light and sturdy
EvirymotWr with »
growing child will
wtlcomtthii
Birgiln! Sled
UpNo»...t
Commissioner Walton Sherman
was re-elected by a landslide, in
Tuesday's city commission election
at Long Branch, receiving more
than 707r of the votes. Three other
incumbents, however, were swept
from office. They were Mayor Paul
Kiernan and Commissioner.-* Frank
A. Brazo nnd Pnul Nnstasio, Jr.
Basil II. Bruno, Joseph J. Tomalni, Joseph P. McCarthy ,md
former Mayor J. William Jones,
were elected to tho commission
with Mr. Sherman. Mr. Jones
led Mayor Klernnn, who finished
sixth, by 75 votes.
The biggest urset was the defeat of Mayor Kiernan, who had
served on the board for lh n Inst
eight years. He was liifih man in
the 1944 elections. The county Democratic lender, he hnd liocn rnnceded an excellent chance of reelection.
The totnls were as follows: Sherman 4.930, Bruno 4,358, Tomainl
4,236, McCarthy 3,961, Jonos 3.036,
Kiernan 3,561, Nastasio Jr.. 2834,
Brazo 3,637, Stanley Cohen 1.B33,
Milton P. Cranmer 1,239, Genrco
W. Zlskn 901, Edgar N. Dinkclspiel 72S, William h. Protlt 701,
Benjamin Grubcr 628. I.rniis Silk
485, Frisby Lnws 173 nnd Do Hayrs
Butts 125.
I Ion-nee Ciluirlla
TII Will In July
A bridal shower was yU'en recently for Hiss Helen Catherine
Shcoily. daughter of Mr. nnd Mis.
Jarcc;, Shcedy uf Long Blanch, l>y
Mirs Dorothy VanNoto, Mrs. Mary
Stiviwnali and Miss Betty Epifiino,
at the home of Miss Sheedy's parents in Long Branch. The brideto-be will lie married In June in
Jesse C. Orslno at tltc Star of the
Sea church, LonR 13rnm:li,
Quests wcro .Mrs. Sanih Vn.iiNolc, Mrs. Lillian Shcctly, Mrs.
DoriH Johnson, Mrs. Arthur p
funt), Mrs. George Naylor, Mia. Arthur White, Mrs. Fred VnnNolc,
Mrs. William VanNoto, Mrs. Walter VnnNote, Mrs. Arthur VanNote, Mra. Alice Dunglcr, Mrs. Joseph Carlonc, Mrs. Betty Flytin,
Mm. William Beckham, Mrs. William Lucin, Mrs. Roy Hendrlckson
and Misses Ann Naylor, Caroline
Trlola, Mary I,ucia, Joan Epifanu
and Margaret Naylor.
Avenue of T>v» Rivers,
Dinners from 81.60
Stiffen • C'IIII|IH . Seafood
Served «vcek days 6
p.m. t» 13 p.m.; Sundays
IS iimin till IJ p.m.
All sizes for men e^boys
MIXICAN
HUARACHES
Amtrica's Bnt Corsets
Semng R E D B A N K
AND JERSEY SHORE AREA
for NEON SIGNS
Cold Cathode Fluorescent
SANITOKE
Cleaning
LEON'S
7S Whltr St. Ph. It. B.
I a. •••.
«iUH ifl.AIII STYLE
OF THE MONTH
MON'IMlh
A BRISK
NEW HAIRDO
. . SHORT,
SMART A
ATTENTION
NEW JERSEY
WOMEN
LOVELY.
!'V;iMil-ill,': Our N«w
I iijit'rril-rm" iind Our
IVriMUiiriit
WIN'300.00
CASH PRIZES
•pin
loo m i l l Of faMOUi
MUlNltlO HIINIINC H U N
C/jlt.iorlJ
HERE'S
All
YOU
NEED
DO
AaVt on oppolntm«nt now with your b f anty ihop (or
a glaffloroui Zotoi or tuttron way* . . . a hair-do,
FASHIONSTYIED lo p«rftction o i only a profmionol
bfaulician con give you.
Vogue Beauty Salon
Whf n you g«t your permontnt wavt, oik your beautician 19
givg you an inlry blank and tht (OX FRONT from lh<
INDIVIDUAL patkogj uied for your wayt-Zotol, luilron,
Jamut, Marinello, Vaper-Mareat or Pter. On Ihe tnlry blanfc,
complete in 25 wordt or Icli, thit MnlsncB—"( likt lo nflv* mf
peiifionenl wait j i y t r i by • proftuionol bteuliciaa b x a d M 1 *
Send your entry together with tht SOX FRONT lo:
THE ZOIOS-IUSTHON CONTEST, P.O. I 0 X M 7 , NEW YOIK • , N. T.
Entriit muil bt poilmarktd r u l l a l i r than midni|hl June S, 1*41.
GO TO YOU* IWUTY SHOP FOR RIMS AND ENTRY I U N K
HOdtllt Sons Company, Newark, N.J.
Mr. .Nllmlo Ruinlrr, Mjr.
MrnihtT
Inti-rnalliinsl Kiinini ol
Hair Dnlcn, N, Y. C.
Always At Ynur Servlr*
16 WHITE STREET.
RED BANK
Phone R. • . 6-0844
Diifn'bufor
OPK.N FAERY BAY
"ENGINEERED TO YOUR NEEDS"
LAST CALL! CLEANUP
of WOMEN'S SHOES
Eatontown
We Will Accept A Limited
Number Of Reservations
From The General Public
For The Red Bank Community
Chamber of Commerce
ANNUAL DINNER
FEATURING THE HONORABLE
JAMES A. FARLEY
Chairman Of The Board
Coca Cola Export Corp.
LIGHTING
Former Democratic National Chairman
Former Postmaster General
Wednesday Evening. May 19,19481
Suedes, patenti,
fabric*, leather*
in 57 itylej—
I broken lots
I right from
regular stock.
JfKW IMPKUVKD
KIIIIIHOII
Mu*ii;
tltm W
.,,.„...,.
'*' * ''"•>•
SINIUV
SANDWH:III:S TILL
rKI.ICI-IIONE
ICUMSOX 1-0531
Shall Re
Ready at 6:00 P. M.
Due to the Increased
Seating Capacity at the
Crystal Brook Farm Inn
X-Iiny Fitting
SNEAKS
OarmenU Irought in
•efore 10 A. M.
ERNIE MAYER'S
TAVERN
(;M;I; CLUB CONCERT
A concert will be given Tuesday,
May 25, at 9 p. m. hy the Versntllc
Glee club of Asbury Park in the
Rei'Veytown church, of which Rev.
Judith Wallace, daughter of Mr. G. W. Murphy Is pastor. Mrs. Bcuand Mrs. Merrill H. Wallace, cele- lah Ueevcy is the sponsor and Mrs.
brated her fifth birthday with a Alk'e DHVenport, directress.
party recently. Games were played
and prizes awarded to Norman
Black and green ten leaves both
Miller and Marjorie Dickeraon.
start life green on the samo bushes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of
Keyport
Maple place are parents of a
Several members of St. Joseph's daughter born last Thursday at
Parent-Teacher association attend- Monmouth Memorial hospital.
ed the recent spring conference of
the South Amboy region of Parochial P.T.A.8 at St. James Catholic Receives Verdict For
high school, Bed Bank. Sister Mary
Jacobe, Sister Mary Evelyn and Damage To Automobile
thirteen- mothers attended.
Edwin R. Creawlclc of Brookdale
Miss Ruth Walling was guest of farm. Lincroft, an associate of Walhonor at a birthday dinner party ter Rathbun, Inc., of Phalanx, reh'lven by her mother at Cottrcll's ceived a verdict recently in Long
restaurant here. Other guests were Branch district court against Mrs.
members of the Girls Friendly so- Myra Reynolds,
Mr. Creswiek was driving hin new
ctaly of St. Mary's Episcopal
church. Miss Walling received a Buick automohlle less than half an
birthday cake from Mrs. Gerald houi when Mra. Reynolds backed
out of a parking spaca on the eaat
Lawlcr.
Plans to entertain the Past Noble sld* of Broad street, and raked the
Grand clubs of Belmar and Brad- sid'- of his new car from front to
ley Beach May 27 were made at a rear. William E. Beaty, Red Bank
meeting of the local Past Noble attorney, represented Mr. Crcswick,
Grands at the home of Miss Mar- and Isadora Friedman of Freehold
was attorney for Mrs. Reynolds,
guerite Dolan.
?he Fhilathea class of the Baptist church will sponsor a social
evening and entertainment. In the
church-school rooms Friday, May
Fitted by Graduate Conetleres
21, at 8 p. m,
Billy Roman, son of Mr, and
TUCKER'S
Mrs. William Roman, celebrated his
COMET SHOP
fourth birthday at a party recently.
1S9 Broadway
Long Branch
The decorations were in blue and
yellow, and prizes for games were
awarded to Corkio Hinds, Judy
CIFTS . SO D I F F E R E N T _ _
Sproul and Iris Woolley.
Charles P. Brower of Rarltan
TRINKET JARS
hose company was, installed as
1.00
chief of the Keyport Ore department during the annual inspection
and installation conducted Friday
night at Eagle Hose fire house. Al32 Fsitar SlrMI
Mmr Pltis
so Installed were Frank McCleasRid Bask e-4M7 Open Evtulni • Til 9
DOROTHY JANE SHOPPE
Choice, of red,
white or brown
NOW AVAILABLE
OKH.INAI.
Broad Street,
STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS WITH
THESE GREAT SHOE VALUES!
SAME DAY
SERVICE
DAVID W. RUSSELL, President. |
ASBURY PARK
1-1180
PORCELAIN ENAMEL • STAINLESS STEEL
Indoor and Outdoor Electrical
Ditplayt & Lighting
ROAD-AD SERVICE, INC.
49 So. Main St.
Ashury Park
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
If you would like to iitteml, phtiiH- Ruy E. Taylor, the
IDxci-iilivc Svcniiiry, immediately!
Tele phone Kcd Bank 6>(HI55 uml ascorlaiii lvhclher
lie him Hi'als aVuihihlc. If lie nuyi» VES—Mail your check
for $5 |iL-r ticket to the Chuinhcr HenilqiiHrtcrs—
RKD BANK
77 BIIOAD STHEET,
DINNER TICKETS WILL BK MAILED ON MONDAY, MAY 17TH
I
e Four
Personals
BED BANK REGISTER, MAY 13, 1948
ODD FELLOWS LODGE HONORS PAST GRANDS
Raymond »nd Stephen Walling of
Centervllle; two listers, Mm. John
Collins of Rumson and Miss Mod a
Walling of Centtrville, and four
grandchildren.
Mrs. Ralph Legg
Is V aPresident
Mary Mount Group
To Hear Missionary
Robert E. Burns of Madison
Dr. Leana Benjamin, who served
'
, ."was elected tccvetary of!
as a missionary in South India for
•: sophomore cln-«5 ai Ihr I'irc- ,
many
yeare with the Woman's
tl»ns held last week at Rutgcri j
JOSEPH VANBBVNT
Mrs. Ralph Legg was elected
American Baptist Foreign Mission
university.
J«Mph VanBrunt, 83, of Kcans- president of the Fair Haven. Par- society of the Northern Baptist
Mrs. Sloan nobcrtson of Prospect
burg, died Monday after a v/eek's ent-Teacher association Tue»day convention, will speak at a meetavenue, served on the arrangement
Illness. He was born at Crawford's night in the Willow street school ing of the Mary Mount chapter ol
committee In charge of a meeting
Corner, Holmdel, son of the late auditorium.
the Woman's Missionary society ol
of the New Jersey Skidmoie c ol- i
Mr. and M M . Cornelius VanBrur.t.
Other olllcers arc Mrs. Harvey the Red Bank Baptist church tolegc alumnae association Tuesday ;
His wife w u the late Miranda Car- I Little, Jr., vice president; Mrs, morrow
night at the home of Misi
night in the Terrace room of the i
Robert Thaler, secretary; Mrs. Edith McLean on Oak Hill road,
ttr VanBrunt.
Hotel Suburban at Kast Orange. j
three daughters, Stephen Schultz, treasurer, and Middletown township.
Surviving
are
Edward tV. Scuddei. publisher of
Mrs. Irving Roop of Belfurd, Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Frederic, historian,
Dr Benjamin served as & miatho Newark Evening New.-, ha.- re- t
"~" Up Patterson of Englisiitown The officers will be installed Tuesdoctor for 32 years in Inturned to his home on Navfsink
and Mrs. Wilbur Rockafcllow of day, June 9. The executive board | ^
^ w , , ffrom
rom
flrst.hand
ex
first-hand
exRivei road rtftcr a most pleasant
Keansburg; ten grandchildren and will meet Tuesday, June 1, at the ,p e l ., € n c e . t htells
e n o t a blc growth of the
stiy of several months in Florida.
lis great-grandchildren. Mr. Van-home of James Hanley, retiring N e I l o r o hospital for Women and
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hryshkanych
Brunt was a former sexton of the president.
Children in its services to all racei,
of Shrewsbury avenue nil1 parents
Keansburg Methodial church.
A program on visual education
and castes. Her work took
of a daughter born la.^t Thursday
The funeral will he held this af- and how it is used at Knollwood religions
her over much of the large South
at Rivcrview hospital. Mis. Hryshternoon at 2 o'clock at the Kcana- school was directed by Mrs. RoyInclin
field
and she is an able In"kanych Is the fornur Mis.-; Lillian j
burg Methodial church, and bur-Algor.
terpreter of the work to which she
Wcllncr of Red Bank.
ial will be In Wood cemetery,
The
P.T.A.
will
hold
a
white
elehas
devoted
her life.
Mr, and Mis- William Cameron
Keaniburg, under the direction of phant sale Tuesday night, May 25,
of Oakland street arc parents of a
the Bedla funeral htmc.
There arc approximately 28,000
at
the
Willow
street
school.
Mrs.
son born list Thursday at Mon- ]
farms in New Jersey.
Fred Wegel is chairman.
MIUI. MAKGARKT KRIEGER
mouth Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. David Azarcn of >
Monmouth County Surrefait'e Offict.
Mri.
Margaret
Krieger,
79,
wlioiv
Navcslnk lodge, Independent Or- presented a veteran's button to year jeweli were given to Gut work by supplying hospital bed* of John C. Krieger of Wyckoff Jewelry Stolen
Diummond plnce aie parents of a
In the mutter ol ttiu estate of Ettll
R d Bank,
B k Past Deputy DeWltt Caihart. Mr. Bcckstrom, Anntole Chameroy and and wheelchairs.
daughter born Friday al Monmouth i der of Odd Fcllowo off Rod
Ttiorne
(tileo known ns Ettie Thoma
road, Eatontown, died yesterday From Metzger Home
MeUKnr), deccttacd. Notice to crediMemorial hospital. '
| celebrated rast Grands night Mon- Carhart had previously been given Raymond Boyd. Stanley Brown,
Attending
the
ceremony
were
morning,
Ellwood Wins, Harry Compton,
About $250 worth of jewelry was tors to prcient claims ugainBt eltate.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Kennc of day at the lodge room at 1(1 Mon-a 30-year jewel.
(left to right, front row) Deputy
Mrs. Krieger, who had been a
I'ureuntit to the order of Dorman M e
Marion street arc spending; a « « « ; m.iii'.h street. Before the meeting,
Receiving 45-year jewels were John Giving, D. Worden Groomn Grand Master James V. CrosU, resident of Eatontown many years, stolen from the home of Harry Fdddin, SurroRiite of the County or
at the Hotel Morton, Atlantic City. | lodge members were served a Geurgc L. Davidson, Horace Vine, and Clifford W. Stilea received 35- Anntole Chameroy, Bertram Birch, had been associated with the Corn Me tiger of Silverwhite Gardenf, Mminidulh, niH<!e on the twelfth day of
Litlle Silver, sometime Friday, it Mjiy. IU4S, on Ihe application of Joseph
Members of River Street Junior , baked han supper In the fcllow- Isaac N. Willinms and Charles K. ycar jewels.
Clarence Beck,
Horace Vine, Product* company of New York.
Thornc, Bole executor ol th« e l t a u
Hieh School Travel club, under the ship hull of the Methodist church. Hrlggs.
Mr. Davidson, a resident of the Charlea Rrigga, John Hoffman, She waa one of the oldest mem- was reported by Little Silver police, W.
p
Entry Into the home was gained of Kttie Thct'nc Ulso known nl Ettie
the
direction of their supervisor. Mrs. I The mippor » a» served by
Fellow* home In Trenton, will Philip Jlannine, Japhia Clayton, bers of the Eatontown PresbyterThornc MeUKar), deceased, notlct h
Forty-year jewels were awarded Odd
by
smashing
a
back
door.
The
tnClrie MacLeod. visited several I Methodist Yuuth Fellowship. _
hereby
triven to the oredltori of anid
receive nig jewel Sunday when the DeWltt Carhart, Frank; Grond* ana ian church. Surviving is a daughtira houae waj ransacked. Mr. dfctasfcl to exhibit to the subscriber,
At the mectinR, Deputy Grand to Arthur A. Whiting, Clarence E.
points of interest in New York Master James Crnsln presented 10- Beck, Bertram Birch, William I). lodge will hold service) In that city. William Baldwin, past grand mas- ter, Mrs. Thomas R. Morris, with Metiiger told The Register that 0 sole executor, os Bforeenid, their debu
city Saturday. In the Kroup were
Little, John 1.. HofTnmn, Jnphfe
The Odil Fellow* lodge U 103 ter. (Top rnw) Raymond Boyd, whom she lived.
gold traveling watch, a camera val- tujd -tlcnuiMln uv.'iitibL t!lc sni<l cstntc,
James Scarsborougb. Bill VYmm- nnd la-vear jewels while PaM Clayton, Philip Jiannlnc and Ed-years old and owna the thrce-itory Clifford Stiles, Arthur Polln, StanThe funeral will be held Satur- ued at $75 and other jewelry be- under oath, within six months from
the dute of the nforcfciild order, er they
lcy. Euscnc Booth. Danny Dowil. Or.-, id Master William D. Baldwin ward M. Little. Frank J. Crondc building at 16 Monmouth street. ley Brown, John Olving and O. day morning at 10 o'clock at the longing
to his wife was .stolen. Mr. will be forever barred uf their actions
Anthony Falvo and HiiUolpli
«im- pjcaentfd 25. 30-nnd 3o-yoar Jewelf
1
Mount Memorial home, with Rev. Metzger was In New York on busi- thrrefnr D^nlnst tlic snld subscriber,
The lodge is active In community Worden Groonu. received
a
35-ycar
jewel.
ThirtyI
•
•
p
Grand
Arthur
Polln
n
s
l
brone.
! Junior
John A. Westln, pastor of the Eat-ness at the time of the theft and
llnttd: l'reeiiolil, N. )„ May 11th,
Bernard MacDonald of N c w n r k . j - ontown Presbyterian church, of- Mrs. Metzger was out of the house. 1949.
JOSEPH W. THORNE,
and operator of the T. H. O'Donnell
formerly of P.ed Bank, who lost
funeral
home.
Bearers
were
Burficiating.
Burial
will
be
in
MoravObituaries
Mr. Metzger reported that Chief
R. V. No. I, Kerrort, V. i.
Wedding*
Travel Agency of Red Bank, The
his eycsijjht when he was wounded
gem Emmcns, Ambrose Ne)«on ian cemetery, New Dorp, S. I,
Messrs. TarKOnx, I.abrecquc,
Fred
Zieglcr
Is
checking
on
a
recouple arc living in Red Bnnk,
a! St. Lo. France, visited friends
John Regan, John Farmly, Alfred
WILMAM C. BENNETT, SR.
Canzonn it Combs,
NAGER—SCIIENCK
cent
series
of
minor
robberies
in
MRS. CI.ARA SARDEIXA
here Sunday as the guest of Fol
Red Bank, N. J.
.
Ferry and John Reed.
the vicinity.
William C. Bennett, Sr, of 48
Proctors.
WOODRUFF—GHKbN'K
Shlpkin. The sightless veteran ex- i Announcement is made of the
Mrs. Clara Sardclla, 90, died at
Drummond
place,
died
suddenly
Ann
MRS.
CKCIL
IIKVKR
poets to return to Red Bnnk in the j wedding of Mis3 Barbara
tho home of her son, Umberto SarMr. and Mrs. John Woodruff or
Mrs. Mary Oiella Heyer, 35, of della, Keyport, Sunday afternoon.
near future to live. Before enter- Nafcer, daughter of Mrs. Mmtlm New York city announce the mar-Sunday morning of a heart attack.
He was born In Keyport, a son Monmouth avenue, Navetlnk, died MM. Sardella, who was born In
ing the service he was employed Nnger of Woodlawn, Va., and Henry rlnse of their daughter, Miss Ecln.'i
at Loft's and Whelon's store on A. Schcnc.lt, Jr., of Wheeling, W. Lcc Woodruff, lo Raymond C. of the late Henry U and Minnie yesterday morning, She waa theItaly, had lived In this country
Va., son of Mr. anil Mrs. Henry A. ireenc, eon of Raymond C. Greene Clailt Bennett. H« had resided (laughter of the late Capt. and Mrs. since 1906. She was the widow of
Broad street.
Mill Margaret MacVeagh, daugh- Schenck of Little Silver, Saturday of New York city, and the late Mrs. In Red Bank 22 years, having Thomas Dumont. Her late father Michael Sardella,
I wish to take this opportunity
mo^ed here from Fair Haven. Mr. wai well known In this vicinity
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mac-May 1, nt St. Michael'* church, Ernestine Greene.
Besldei the son at whose home
The wedding
to thank the many friends, old and
Veagh of Maple avenue, attended Woodlnwn. The ceremony wa« per- took place April 10 at the home of Bennett was chief engineer on the He had been a captain on the aha died, Mrs. Sardella is survivednew, who turned out to visit Tho
the senior bnll at Notre Dame uni- formed liy Rev. Pnul Francis Nager Mrs. Bertha Lnne of Matawan, tho old Sea Bird and Albertlna steam- Mary Patten line, the Merchant by two other sons, 110111.1 Sardella
boats which operated between Red Steamboat company, wlilch ran of Long Island and John B. SarCandle Light during Open House,
versity at South Bend, Ind., Friday of Plttsburg, Pa., the bride's uncle. bride's maternal grandmother.
Bar.k and New York, and had also from Red Bank to New York, and
en a guest of Paul Lane and Mr.
and since then too!
The ceremony was performed by been chief engineer at the Newthe Keanaburg Steamboat com- della of Albany, N*. Y., and 1G
and Mrs, Joseph Lane of Vctvillc
grandchildren.
Itcv. H. A. Thompson. Misa Eliza- York city aijuarlum until it was pany.
It wan most gratifying anil conon the Notre Dame campus. Miss
The funeral was held yesterday
beth Horton of Matawan and Jo-rntcd several yoars ago.
MacVeagh made the trip by plane
Surviving besides her husband morning at the Cllffwooi Methotributed much to the happiness and
seph Yarell of New York city were
During World War II he was em- ar« t aon, Joseph Heyer, living t t dist church with Rev. Joseph C.
and Sunday returned to Georgian
the attendants.
success we have enjoyed since
ployed as a machinist at the Elco
Court college, Lakcwood, where
The bride was graduated from plant nt Elizabeth and more re- home; two sisters, Mrs. RUMIII Unc't officiating. Burial vraa in
opening day.
she Is a junior student, to particiMatawan high school and Enntcrn cently he had been a painter and Mount of Navcalnk «nd Mrs, Vir-So£« Hill cemetery,
pate In the COIICRC observance of
School for Physician's aids. The decorator. At the time of his ginia Baker of Mechanic street
To all who have visited—many thanks—and to those who htv*
World Sodality Day.
HERBKRlTUlXRICH
bridegroom is a graduate of Com- death, he WRJ president of the Fish Red BanV, end a brother, Capt
not—Please Do come in and sign at the "Wishing Well."
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bailey of
Herbert Ullrich of Elizabeth,,
merce high school in New York and Game Protective aiaoelalton of Herbert Dumont of Staten Iiland
McLaren street entertained Eugene
The funtral will be held Saturday formerly of Leonardo, son of the
city, and is a student al Hunter col- Nev; Jersey. He wat an ex-chlef
Th«."Name the Canary" Contest closes Thursday, May 30th.
Eallard of Chicago over the weeklege. The couple are making their of the Fair Haven flre department afternoon at 12 (TdlicJi at the W e latr Mr. and Mrs. Jamb ' Ullrich,
^Deposit'ali-names in entry box at the Candle Light. Winner will
end.
residence, with Rev. Charles P, died Monday at the age of 42'after
home In Brooklyn.
1
and an exempt member of the de- Johnson, putor of- .All Saints
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grant of
a-'Wng Illness. Surviving are" his be annrxractd, next week.
partment.
Peach street arc parents of a
church,' Nave'ilhk, officiating. Bur- wife and two children; a brother,*
HAISMAN—M1CHELSON
Surviving
are
li!«
widow.
Mr«.
daughter born Sunday at Monial will tit in Pay View cemetery Ralph Ullrich of New York,,city,,
niouth Memorial hospital.
Miss Nancy R. Hausman, Un ligh- Matilda Grovcr Bennett: three under trie direction'of the Pflsten and two sisters. Miss Florence •U11-Mr. and Mrs. William Setaro of
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel W. daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Burlett of funeral h,omt.
rich of New York and Mri. RobShrewsbury avenue are parents of
Hausmen of Peters place, was Red Bank, Mrs. EuretU Nau of
ert Search of Leonardo.
KM. AWv
a son born Saturday at Monmouth
m&rritd Saturday at Cily Hall, Nr.w South Amboy and Mri. Elltabeth
770 mVER ROAD,
FAIR HAVEN, N. J.
, The funeral was held this mornYork city, to Burl Mlchelion of Adcock, living at homt; a son, Wil- The funeral of Mrt. Amy Walling" Ing at Elltc.beth and burial wa* jn
Memorial hospital.
New York city. Miss Doris Michel- liam C. Bennett, Jr., living at Newman'' N, wno 'died Wednesday Mount Olivet cemetery.. '
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Silver of
'
son and George Micliclson, sister home six grandchildren, a sister, of last weeK' at the;home pf her
Harcing road arc parents of a son
and brother of the bridegroom, Mre. Ella Walker, and a brother, daughter, Mrn.' DaM«T Bchahck. ot
born Sunday at Fitkin hospital.
Cooked at high heat, jescf' afnd
PHONE: RED BANK 6-2144
were the attendants. A reception Hvniy L,. Bennett, both of Hailet.
Mv. and Mre. Charles Ad»mo nl
Port Monmouth, wai held Saturday milk mixtures are likely to curdle.
followed at the White Turkey
Eist Bergen place are parents of a
The funeral w a i hild yesterday afternoon1 at the Scott funeral
Town house In New York city.
son born Saturday at nivcrvleiv
afternoon at the late residence, home, with Ber.-William D. Powhospital.
The couple will make their home with Rev. John G. Gebhard, Jr., ell, pastor of the New Monmouth
Mrs. Henry A, Schenck, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James Byrne of
in New York city. The. bride was pastor of the Reformed church, of- Baptlet church, officiating. Burial
Bread Etrect are. parents of a
Mi.3.1 Martha Louise Nager « u graduated from Cuahing academy, ficiating. The truck of the Fair was in Fair View cemetery.
daughter horn Sunday at niver- her sister's maid of honor and Wll- nnd attended Oberlln university In Hnven flre department was used to
MM. Newman was born In Key
vieu' hospital.
lam R. Nnftcr, Jr.. the bride's Ohio, and Syracuse university. Mr. convey the flowers to the cemetery. port, daughter of the late Joel and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Mac- brother, was best man. The bride Micliclson, a liaison man between Members of the flre department Carrie Piper Walling. She wa» the
Cloud of West Front street arc par- was attired irr a light beige suit, management and labor, served with visited the late residence Tuesday widow of Charles Leon Newman.
ents of a son born Sunday at Rl- with a white straw hat trimmed the Army Ski troops during the night to conduct aervlces. Rev.
Sin, Newman was a member of
verview hospital.
Christopher H. Snyder, pastor of the W.C.T.U. and the New Mon
with brown veiling, nnd toast war.
Mr and Mrs. John Ranito of For- brown accessories.
Her corsage
the Chapel of Holy Communion and month Baptist church. Surviving
est avenue ar« parents of a son was white orchids. The maid of
GOODALL—VERAMGE
chaplain of the flre department, of- besides Mm. Schanck are another
The New, Commercial Size
born Sunday at Rivcrvicw hospital, honor wore nn aqua suit with navy
daughter, Mrs. William Perry, Jr.,
tites Dorothy Evelyn Goodall, ficiated.
Mr, and Mrs. John H. Cooper of blue accessories and a corsage of
Burial
wax
In
Fair
View
cemeof
Helford;
three
brothers,
Emmetl
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. George
Eafit Bergen place have' returned yellow roses.
WARD-OLYMPICT
Goodall of Elm place, became the tery under direction of the Worden Walling of Port Monmouth and
from Atlantic City after spending
A reception followed in the Con- bride of Anthony Vcrnngc, son of
several days at Chalfonte-Hsddon tinental Room of the McClurc hoMr. and Mrs. Frank Vcrange of
hall.
tel in Wheeling. The couple will
REFRIGERATOR
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Cle«'»nl make their home nt 13S8 National Red Bank, Saturday, Slay S.
The bride was graduated from
of Minneapolis, formerly of River road. Wheeling.
load, visited in town Tuesday,
The bride wns graduated from Red Bank high school, and until
Helium, a gas widely used in air- Mount DeChantn! academy and at- her marriage wai employed as secships, was first discovered in spec- tended . Pittsburg Art Institute. retary by the Holmes ft McDowell
agency at Red Bank. The
troscopic itudics of the sun.
She is n member of the Wheellnp Insurance
is proprietor of AnArt club nnd is employed in the bridegroom
thony's
Plumbing
and Heating esadvertising department ofTheHiib. tablishment in Red
NOTICE.
Bank. He
Mr. Schenck was graduated from served three years In the navy and
'fake notice that Chcsler I,, Forrtir
hat applied to the Mn.vor and Council Red Bank high school nnd the 1SV
was
in
the
Battle
ol
Normandy.
of Shrewsbury UorouKh for a Retail Dis- liorial
Uroailcasttnc;
company's
TJie couple are on a weding trip
tribution license fnr premises situated school for radio announcing. He
• t Broad Btreet, Shrewsbury, N. J.
to New England, and upon their reObjections, if any, should lie maile Is a navy veteran, having served turn will reside on Mnplc avenue.
For Hom«t... Farms... FactoriM
immediately in writinc to Ortrudo C. two years in the Pacific theater,
Van Vliet, clerk of Shrewsbury Borough. nnd is tin inactive member of the
Stores and Warohousts
Me BREEK-ALBltlNG
l.Siitntu)
Naval Reserve, He is employed by
CHESTER L. FORBAR.
WTRF radio station In Bellalie.
More and more builderi
Miss Marian McErccn, daughter
He is n member of the Wheeling or Mr. and Mrs. James McBreen of •re uiing Reynold* lifetime
Little theater.
Poit Carbon, Pa., become the
Aibury Park Armory
Mr. nnd Mrs. Schencd ntlcrnk'd britle of Stall Sgt. John C. Albiing, Aluminum building product*.
the wedding,
SATURDAY 9 P. M.
U, S, Marine corps, son of Mr. and They know from experience
Mrs. George Albring of Oceanpo:t, that aluminum building prod*
TIGH—MINTON.
Saturday, April 24, at the rectory ucti are economical, durable,
of
the Cathedral of the Immaculate attractive... and abtolutely
Miss Shirley Tigh. daughter of
Charles Thomas Wood Tigh of Conception at Syracuse, N, Y. The fire-proof, rot-proof and terMontclalr, and the late Mrs. Dud-ceremony was performed by Rev.
mite-proof.
ley Tigh of New York city and Krank Harrison.
The couple are making their
Stamford, Conn., was married SatReynold.1 Lifetime Alumiurday afternoon to Warren Ben- home at 100$ Cadillac street, Syrajamin Minton, son of Mr. nnd Mrs, cuse, where Sgt. Albring is sta- num building products fit toWarren Minton of Drummond tioned nt the Marine corps Recruit' gether in a weathcrtype lock.
MMPICT
place. The wedding took place at in,; offices.
Light, easy to handle, quickPERFORMANCE!
TEXAS "BABE" SHARKEY Blackoak*. home of Mr. nnd Mrs.
ly erected . . . keeps labor
John L, Wntcrbury at Stamford.
SEELEY—OUMOBE
HANS KAMPFER
Rev. Edward W. Miller, pastor of
Announcement is made of the cotts low. And it imulatet
Salem Baptist church of New Ro-marriage of Mrs. Eunice E. Seeley by reflecting radiant h e a t . . .
MKBCKIi v». GAItUIXI
chclle. former pastor of Red Bank ol Kcarugburg and James P. Gil- keeping interior* amasingly
WK1.LS vs. CAHONI
Baptist church, performed the cere- more of Harrison Monday, April
cooler in S i i m m i r — a n d
FBKEMAX v». VA.VSKr
mony.
28, at St. John's Lutheran church,
Me
$1.25
tTS9
warmer in Winter with lei*
Harrison.
Rev.
R.
Zimmerman,
pasMrs,
Watcrbury
and
Mrs.
RobGtt Ticket! Now! 224 Main St.
A—INSULATION
O—CONTROL DIAL
Aihury P.rk, N. J.
ert I, Manson, the bride's slaters, tor, performed the ceremony, and fuel.
Til. A.P. 2-4296 . Sat, A,I'. 2-9JS4
the
attendants
were
Mrs,
Martin
A hitvr four Inch liytr of approved Infuilatton
were her attendants. Robert G.
Th« luar can rctriilat* t h . forrtd ilrttt iy>itm
tttwttn tli* outer und inner mttnl caiei mftkii
Gllmore and Charles Anderson, both
There'* a Reynold* Lifeaccording to strvlca conditions, nccordint t*
Malchow of Red was best man.
•Ttry bit »f let cftunt for eccnomical operation.
t«mpermture detired and aceordirtf to u s u t t t of
Mrs. Minton attended the Low.of Harrison.
time Aluminum product for
tK» taUiitt.
The couple are living on Main every b u i l d i n g purpose.
Hcywood school at Stamford,
Ward-Bdmont junior college i t street, Kearwburg.
B—EXTERIOR
Check the list below for
•—•HELVES
Nashville, Tcnn,, and Kntharine
complete information to help
All matal U htavf ftnet stuel, ipii-lallv tmttil
Gibbs school. Prior lo serving
SACK9-WHTMAN
Htavr aaiutnieUiin, nil »«ld«d stnl shclvM. Caa
-t»
inllHit
rutt
.
.
.
all
joints
>r«
hrattil
nml
you
tolve
your
building
or
with the Army Air forces, Sir,
ba »JiusUd to any Mrht. Baillr femortd for
vaMa*. Surfacn art tovtrtd «lth hleh-btUd,
— at —
Announcement has been nrndoot repairing problem*!
eleanlnff.
Minton attended Red Bank high
Psrwlle finish.
school, Monmouth Junior college the marriage of Mica Ann Sacks,
daughter
of
Mil.
Bessie
Sacks
of
and North Carolina State college
r— IOE COMPARTMENT
Montreal, Canada, to Jack Wctnann
at Raleigh, N. C.
0—SELF-ALIGNING DOORS
of Keyport, son of Joseph Wetman
ncilgn<il in KlUuland acvut tnatmant, this
Hpadallr cnnitrudtj lo allow flexibility, usurof Jersey City. The ceremony tool;
heavy t i u f t islvanliid Haal croipartmani Is all
VAN NO8THAND—O'DONNEIX place April 18 at the Mont Royal
ln» tlfht fit with f«c» of refrlsarator, Succlnl
waldal eonatructlon, The entire compartmtnt :i
Come in, browse around, and
tntist rctlitinc KiiVetii at* d«.ilgn!<i ipcclallr for
nu^ncndeil within tha raftlKarator, •llmlnatlnf
72-12
Uckwtoe
St.,
Ntwirh
5,
H.
J.-MArtctt
3-4470
hotel,
Montreal.
look over our line of Marine
Dr. and Mrs. J. VnnNostmnd of
rclll atrvtct.
contact with aide-walls, thut consetrlat let.
Hardware, Equipment and Ac- Jersey City and Mt. Tabor, anccsaorlcs.
nounce the marriage of their
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!
daughter, Mi3s Ro«e Elizabeth Van Haiiilcl-Spigclinvcr
Ie« . . . »nd only ice . . . gives you the high humidity needed to keep foods
EASTERN ALUMINUM BUILDING PRODUCTS. INC.
Nostiand, to Terence H. O'DonriPlI Engagement Announced
If it's for a Boatof Red Bnnk, son of Mrs. Nellie B.
T2-M Lachwoid Slrwl, Ntwtrli I , N. J.
l a . ,«
fresh. The New Ward-Olympic forced draft system, applying the constant
O'D(.rinell of Maplewood, and the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hnmlct- of
GinlUm.m Kindly ,.*i m, | n f. r millon ab<ul th> l>ll«win. Reynold! L l l . .
circulating washed air principle, removes all odors and supplies ttic moisture
lad: Terence H. O'Donnell, at the Holnidel announce tho engagement
llmt Aluminum buildlni ynduclll
IW|T»MM L l l . .
1'alnU, Boats, Molnm.
Clifton Reformed church, Satur- of their daughter, Miss Evclcne
so necessary for proper refrigeration. See the Ward-Olympio at your nearest
Arc you equipped to pa.i«
day, May 1.
Hamlet, to Sgt. John J. Spigclmyor,
S « ' " ; ' " j ,M
O »'V Crimp ,..r,n« .nd .)«„,
Coast Guard Inspection? We
The double ring ceremony was son of Frank Splgclmycr of CaliSeaboard oflice.
• WM(lnrkMr4 ildlni
Q Oinn fan
can take care of all your
performed by the pastor, Rev, fornia, and Mrs, Roy Warren of
needs.
• "Sn«».S.«l" rMAni
rj Wall (lit
George A. Ainmcrnuui, a former Long Blanch.
Q Carniiau* rasllnt >nd aldlnf
rj Ctlliny r
pastor of tho Red Bnnk Reformed
Mian Hamlet is a graduate of
• Esvn Ireuik, •••ductiir pin and
church, and a friend of the brklc- Red Bank high school, and la emBloom. Mrs. Kcnnoth McGnvyne of ployed by the; Puritan Milk comServing the Shore
Tel. R. B. 6-0248
Glen Hock nnd Loo K. Waring of pany of Shrewsbury, Sgt, SplgclNAME
Westflold were the attendants.
myor spont thiec years In the ser•leriwy Marine Cn,, Inc.
Mrs. O'Oonncll la a member of vice, two of which wqr» In tho PaJl M'hurf Aw.
Bcrpcn clmpU'i, Daughter)! of cldc thtntcr. At the end of his 00Itfd Hank H-O.'l11
American Revolution, of Jersey day furlough he will roport to Fort
ZONE
cnv
STATE
City, ana Mr, O'Connell Ji owner Slocum, Wcw York,
I.
Peg Lo Piccolo Says:
CANDLE LIGHT
"..^For Gifts That A n Different"
Ice Sensation!
Available NowFrom Stock!
REYNOLDS lifetime ALUMINUM
BUILDING PRODUCTS
WRESTLING
SHARKEY
OUTFITTING
TIME
The
Boatman's Shop
£««*««
WE HAVE IT!
The
Boatman's Shop
S E A B O A R D ^ SERVKE
BED HANK KEOISTKH, MAY 13, VMS
Atlantic Highlands
Gets Street Bids
Portion Of Grand Ave.
were given by Mr*. D. C. Seeley of
Highlands and flowers were wired
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson
of Cleveland as a memorial to his
POPULAR
MUSIC
mother, Mrs. Ida Johnson.
HOWARD
ISAAC
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kelsey of
PIANO STUDIO
Waterview way are parents of a
Pfeout B. B. C-ifilO
son born last Thursday at Mon-1 • Broad St., Red Baak
s)
U N * Answer. Eatontows Mfttt-R.
mouth Memorial hospital.
-
PIANO INSTIUCTIONS
CIFTS
-
PageFlvt
. SO DIFFERENT
MONEY LOANED
In'rhotlnvaklan
CANDY DISHES
1.25 up
DOMTHY JUNE SKOPPE
32 Foliar Slrte<
Ri«tr Plata
Broadway Loan Co.
Red Bink 6-4227 Open Eveninfi Til 9
ill* Hrnaduay
" • V
J3
2esf
y , colorful f r e , h ,
•Sp
Lift
r l l 0 f ^P'noch H ?, H
-
3a».
i-ancy Selected
T
> H0M-0MITI
Mayonnaise '," 25c'!.? 45c
None better at any price.
An Acme feature!
Salad Dressing""•",?,,.21c
Our finest quality.
Try it at this low price.
KIAFT SA1AD DMISING
c
1
Miracle Whip .!: 40c Macaroni
19c Paprika
Gelatine
11c Parsley 2£Xl 9c
Pepper
pp
D
Onion Sail t.T 13c Celery Sail?":,. 10c
Hellman's Mayonnaise ','«"' 29c
Vinegar £ S 14c ^ r K 19c
Wesson Oil, Mazola
r 43c
0
YolandaSalad Oil '£*..,79c
Hi-Hat Salad Oil nkm\89c
\
Olive Oil " M 2 1 5 c 4k:; 23c 41 c
KNOX
l7
r.7ions
bu
nch«
<
•
--- ^ i
Onions «uow°
'
2 »• lOr
n«u.
Idaal
3 «* 20c
I U - C I . itn
n
Bund
ranges
morke^
-
8t 39c
• V bag O
best orQnge
7C
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M.
COFFEES
Ns KiMf Csffsn At Any IVicst
V
Ideal Coffee £Z 153c
Stronger bodied. Topi thim all!
Asco Coffee £.43c IX?
Richer blend, ground to your order.
Win-Crest
&40c'£r
Lighter bodied, vigoreut flavor.
Farmdale
Evap. Milk
2 r . 27c
Jiffy
Pie Crust
JUICES
OLINWOOB IANCT M M D A
18c
«oiro«D
1*41. Wr
ASCO Fancy
O 1 , .
Whole Beets
Tomatoes
Beans FAIMDAU
Cut OrM»
Tomato Puree
l»..i. mi A l l .
O !»•«. O Q r
•» e«»« * 7 t
'««'19c
ACM M-M. cm
Whole Kernel Corn 19c
Butter Kernel Corn «. 19c
^J^fc ^fj* ah*!, mm *G^W*J^ wWHT#*ilH
Grapefruit Juice 3 HT 23c
0UNWOO0 MNCV HOMOA
SPRY
Grapefruit Juice 1Z 17c
Grapefruit Juice *£' 15c
Tangerine Juice 3 ! £ 29c
China Beauty
Orange " f t T l l O c r 23c
Chow Mein
Apple Juice T i L . km, 17c
Prune Juice . "l -l wSt I A * 25C Dinners *• 47c
Apricot S T " i ~ ... 38c
Grape Juice *"'",. ^ 25c Embassy Creamed
Dried Beef
Grape Juice % . . . « * 20c
flMIDA NATIMAl
SUNMH
Tomato Juice 3 It? 29c
Tomato Juice ""??,«. 19c
Tomato Juice > U T..., 23c
W Q VW. JUKI
V - 0 COCKTAR
•) ll*i, •)*_,.
L am * 3 C
Swift Meats
for Babies
Strains ^C j KM *
J'MI. MM d«Jv Mi. ns sl
CANNEB MEATS
D e a n s ur>* i»nir
™ l l l l | jC^*
••»
P^
Beans S S W . 2 ^ : 25c
Campbell's S I ' 2 r 29c
|L
DHOJMED/tRV MIAES
1
Devil Food Mix 'X 24c
Gingerbread Mix ",'";: 23c
Fudge & Frosting '^ 29c
•
C/I1V1VED FBI/ITS
B
' IVIMADT Has
• CUlS lartbtt
nt
SMOKbL)
17ti. «• atjC
Hams
BordenHemo ^L>!59c
BordenlnstantMixtr;23c
lb
change.
STEWING
59 c Lamb "»29C
| e rip c i t h e r
hulf
Breasts and shanks
DESSERTS
•lUnRCI >er Rnnet DtmitiO pk|i, A / C
• CMACKE1UI, CEREAL
M
lb
Economicol, a l l m e a t , delicious, full flavored . . . a delicious
Fruit Cocktail . " S I . , 39c
Segments °""^ *1S S f l 19c
Pie Apples Z T 2 Sr 29c
Apple Sauce 3 3 ^ 29c
HIXtON
Cocoamarsh clMNl ^i? 25c
Acme Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus tat and bone before weighing.
l i m l f A ( KINNBT POWDBR 4 l'<i**i. 4 A .
AIMOUI'I
Nabisco Ritz
p X 31c
Educator Crax ^ 27c
Krispv Crackers,SSZ 25c
Trio Sandwich t>T'^ 15c
Corn Soya "-uooo*?; 15c
Sirloin Steaks 75
S
Boneless Veal 63c
Libby's Peaches
"::29c
Yt tw
Peaches " 'C»-,«
25c
Libby's Prunes rv>t,...27c
Claridge Franks « 51c 20-Mule Team
Tumbo Puddings 2^: 15c
Borax
'
X
16c
Corned Beef Hash r 31c
l Mr
Pudding 3;;;: 22c
Armour Treet
'!* 47c Boraxo*&.? L 15c Tapioca
MISCELLANEOUS
.
'
BAKERY DEPT.
MINZ
Old Dutch
Cleanser
2 r 19c
Hunt Club
DOG FOOD
5 ^ 65c
Good & Plenty
CANDY
2 *•• 9c
H M O MODUCTI CORFOMTION
M«w Inmiwlit, N. I.
1,0ns, Branch
r
i
Sea Bright
The Home and School association
ll meeting this afternoon at th«
school, with Mrs. Einar Lovgren
and Mrs. Harry Lovgren as hostesses.
William Rodney of South street
w u well remembered Sunday on
his birthday. A birthday cake decorated the table and the celebrant
received many gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth W « t re
turned home Sunday from a week'a
trip, including a visit to Niagara
Falls.
• Mn, Elaine Drummond of Ocean
avenue is home from a week's visit In Washington, D. C.
The Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet tonight at
tha Methodist parsonage, Mrs.
Bloomfleld Fary and her daughter,
MM. Eleanor Lindsay, will be hostesses.
Rev. and Mra. Joseph S. Eldrldgi
spent part of the week with the!
son-in-law and daughter In Burlington
Dawn Marie, Infant daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Earley, was
baptized at Sunday morning's service In the Methodist church by the
pastor, R«v. Joseph S. Eldrldge.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Volchmann
of Beach street are parents of a
son born Sunday at Riverview hospital.
A large audience attended ths
Mother's day service Sunday in the
Mithodlst church. The pastor's
wlft spoke on Motherhood, and
two appropriate selections were
rendered by the choir under direction of the organist, Mrs. Eleanor
Lindsay. Mrs. Elisabeth P. Clough
ly presided and received a bouquet
of flowers for being the oldest
mother present. She recently celebrated her 86th birthday. Mrs. Ronald Earley was presented flowers
for being the youngest mother present. She Is the former Miss Dorothy Covert. Flowers on the altar
were given by the families in memory of Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Fowler, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs.
Matilda Benson, Mrs. John A.
Johnson, Mrs. Sophie Devereaux
and Mrs. Sarah Osborn. Floral gilts
If r.ot iitenMcI. Ih« g*nn rro«s B s V *
I.V. To kill It, IOU
ou mu.t REACH" IC«S»'
iruv ctori.
A VTWmm
TE Of. lit any druff
__
„
_
r.j s-i. ide. raad* with (0% •letifcat, at.
PENETRATES. Ruchaa tfor. ~ ~"
Tojay at A'.ex B. ChamW'i,
UK I'AV CASH r o i l OKI) GOI.ll and SILVER
To Be Resurfaced
The Atlantic Highlands mayor
sjiii council Tuesday night received
twj bids for the resurfacing of »
portion of Grand avenue from
Memorial parffway to East Washington avenue. The Fred McDowell
company of Neptune and the Mutual Contracting company of Atlantic Highlands were the bidden.
Both bids were referred to Craig
Fir.negan, borough engineer, for
study. It was decided at the last
council meeting that all of Grand
avenue would eventually have to be
resurfaced but because of the lack
of available funds the work was
divided into sections to be handleJ at different times. '
Also concerning streets, the coun
cil passed on final reading an ordinance appropriating $8,000 for repair to several borough roads,
which were damaged by storms last
winter.
Louis Caruso was sole bidder t<
receive a concession to sell gas at
the harbor, Mr. Caruso operated
ths concession last year as a sublessee of the Standard Oil company. Mr. Caruso's hid was referred
to the Harbor board.
In a routine matter, Nichols
Market waa given a five-year lease
to a portion of the borough building which it now occupies fronting
on Jifst avenUS. The rent will b
11,200 a year.
An ordinance whereby the bor
ough will vacate those portions of
Avenue B and West Washington
avenue which pass through the firemen's memorial field, was passed
on final reading.
A special committee was authorlied to advertise for bids to palni
the anterior of the borough building. The council voted to contributi
1300 to'the municipal band.
ATHLETES FOOT G E M T
KILL IT IN ONE HOUR.
YOUR 35c BACK.
on Jewelry, silver, Musical Instruments,
< uiuerai, Hlnnrulurs, «?t*\
Licttiitd and bonded by Stale ot N J
Baby Food »"•'•»• 10 ^ 89c
A great variety, rushed fresh from our own bakery.
MINI
Chopped Food 6 •"£.'
X 16c
73c
Q-T Pie Crust
00c
Blue Suds
2 • £ 23c
DIF Powder
X
DIFForHand
X 21c
DtnertCleaner
Tenlghl Serrt—
DAIRYCREST
Ice Cream
Mek>»tf b«t ICMSI
Hrml1ilisun.llclwr,
irwmler, I m e • I h.
tfn hull llsven.
pint nrttn
Enriched Supreme Breach^ 14c
Tastes better, toasts better, stays fresh longer. Try a loaf today!
i
iNIA
Raisin Breadvl 0IHi l I lT r 17c I Angel Cake r
- 45c
Doughnuts " :....l.., „ 21c | Snowflake Rolls W 15c
Weekend SpeeUUI ,
VltOINIA I I I
r/
!
oney Buns •*• 25c
Layer Cake -* 69c
KED BAXK REGISTER, MAY 13, 1948
Page Six
Services
Christian education will present
•ArriST
Monday night, the working actlviRed BanU
! tie* of the "New Curriculum," an
Members e t the Masonic Iodpcs I entirely new method of Instruction
K
in Red BanV will be pueM. at the
31 o'clock worship service. Rev. W. I for the Sunday-school. The SunCMnton Powers will preach the lust day-school is considering using this
in a serifs of .=f-rmon.- on "The "Xew Curriculum" and it U importChristian Intprpreintion of Life" as ant that every church ofllcer, Sunbe speak.- on the u>pir "1 Chef? day-school leacher and parenU of
Christ". "Adoration", by Gaul will all scholars be present.
l}e played hy Frederick K. Ball as
METHODIST
an organ prelude. The c-hoir will
Red Bank
piiuf "Build Thee More Stately
Rev. Roger J. Squire will preach
Mansions" and ••Pi-.il.-c the Lord, O
My Soul" church school meets ot Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on
Ihe topic, "fiod Takes No One For
9:45 a. m.
The young people will bold their Ornnted."
Alpha Kappa Pi cla^s wiil hold a
regular mec'.incs Sunday evening;
ihe junior high fellowship at 0:30 banquet tonight at 7 o'clock at the.
tnd the senior high at 7 o'clock. Chateau in A'bury Park. The
The bouquet for the oldest molh- speaker will be Rev. George A.
ir present in the morning service Rohertshs.iv, rector of St. George'*,
Sunday was presented to Mrs. Bar- Rumicn.
oarp, Heyer by Albert VanNoslrand.
There has been • postponement
Memorial flowers Sunday were of the May fellowship day ohsergiven by Mary Mount chapter, Wo- vanee until June 4, which will be
man's Missionary society for thsir held in the Baptist church,
wothers and by Mrs. Carrie Wchhcr
The Red Bank Council of Church
lor her mother, .Mrs. Alice Hoop.
Women will meet next Wednesday
Turing the worthy rervioe Sun- at 2:30 p, m. in fellowship hall. All
thc minister dedicated
Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- will be nominated.
ry R. VanRiper; Clayton Murray,
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C.
SCIENTIST
"Wnlton, Jr. and Vornon Francis,
Red Bank
son of Mr. and Mrs. Vcrnon F.
Services in First Church of Christ,
Loud.
Scientist, 200 Broad street, Rod
Two new evergreen trees at the Bank, arc hold Sundays at II ft. in.
entrance of tbe church have been Stinday-si'hool at 11 a. m., and
Civtn by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Baillanefday evenings at 8:15 o'clock.
ey,
Mortals and Immortals" is the
The juniors will meet for their suoject for Sunday, May 16.
weekly class in religious, instrucCiolden Text: "As we have borne
tion tomorrow after school.
the image of the earthy, sve. shall
.Man.' Mount Chapter, Woninn's also bear the imapc of the heaven
Missionary society will meet tomor- ly". (I Cor. 18:49).
row evening at the homo of Miss
Sermon: Passages from the King
Edith McLean, Oakhill road. Dr, Jamru version of the Bible Include:
Lena Benjamin, a retired mission"A« for me, I will behold thy face
ary, will be the speaker.
in righteousness: I shall be satisMembers of the junior high fel- fled, when I awake, with thy likelowship will have a newspaper col- ness". (Ps. 17:18) Correlative paslection Saturday morning for the sages from "Science an* Health
benefit of their assembly fund.
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Thu Woman's Missionary society Mary Baker Eddy include:
of. Monmouth Baptist association
"An mortals give up the delusion
will hold its 34th annual meeting that there is more than one Mind,
at, the Leonardo Baptist church more than one God, man in God's
nert Tuesday beginning at 2 o'clock likened will appear, and this eterin. the afternoon. Supper will be nal man will include In that likeserved at 6 and tbe evening session ness no material element . . . Tho
will begin at 8 o'clock. An intercst- Sciencc of being reveals man and
injg program has been prepared.
immortality as based on Spirit."
The Art club will meet Tuesday (P. 191).
evening at the homo of Mrs. A. C.
Beck of Hudson avenue,
METHODIST
The Men's fellowship will give a
Fair Haven
dinner Wednesday evening at the
Rev. John B. Klrby, Jr., will
church to which the wives have preach Sunday at the 11 o'clock
been invited. Hoy Cotton of the morning service on the theme,
Red Bank, Y.M.C.A. will be the
"Stepping Stones." The organ prespeaker.
lude will be "Andante," by Brahms,
Boy Scout troop 23 will luwt at and the offertory, "Intermezzo," by
the church next Thursday evening. Handel, The choir will sing the
The junior high fellowship lias
elected the following orlicers for the anthem, "Song of Praise," by Carcoming year: President, John rington.
Church school will meet at 8:45
Crawford; vice president, Albert
V&nNostrand; secretary, Ann Stry- a. m. with classes for all ages and
youth fellowship at 7 p. m.
ker; treasurer, Joyce Crawford,
The third In a series of monthly
mlsilonary meetings will be held
1'KKSHyTfcKI.VN
tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the church,
Ked Bank
"The Holy Spirit at Work" will under the direction of Mrs. Clara
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on Lockwood. The meeting is open
the subject, "Wrist Life Owes Us." to the public and both men and
The music to be rendered during women are Invited,
The Council of Workers with
the worship service will be u follows: "Rejoice In Th« Lord Al- Children will meet Monday at 7:30
w»y»," Rathbonc; quartet selec- p. m. at the church.
Men, women and young people
tion; "Oh, Lord, Remember Me,"
Homa; soprano solo by Mrs. J. are Invited to gather at the church
William Helm; "My Soul May Now In their old clothes next WednesIn Quiet Lie," Sanderson, offertory day for a "work night." Minor requartet (election.
•
pairs and Improvements will 1»
The weekly meeting of the Junior made to the church property.
Christian Endeavor society was
FRE8BVTERLAN
held Sunday afternoon at the
Eatontown
church. A covered diih supper was
"The Holy Spirit at Word" will
held later that afternoon in the
be
the
theme
of John A. Westln's
parish house by the members of
the senior C. E. group. The pro- sermon for the 10:45 ». tn, Sunday
Sunday-school
gram presented during the even- worship service.
ing featured reports by Marian will meet at 9:30 a. m. with James
Wallace, Ann Erricluon and Wal- White, superintendent.
Sunday N'ighters meet at 6:10 p.
ter Dingwall on the New Jersey
Synod
Westminster
Fellowship m., and the evening service la at
meeting which they attended Sat- 7;30 o'clock.
urdty in East Orange. The memIntercessor}' prayer will be held
bers of the Intermediate Christian Tuesday at 7130 p. m. at (h* niahse
Endeavor society held its weekly and a Bible class will be conducted
gathering Sunday, This meeting at 8 o'clock, at which an opporwas led by Peggy Macdonald with tunity will be given for questions
the topic for discussion, "One Day and discussions on the 8th chapter
a Year." The Sunday Evening of Romans.
club also met at the church. The
The talent committee will conprogram included a general discus- duct another icrap drive for paper
sion M the religious interpretation and rags Saturday afternoon. May
of current events and musical se- 22
lection* by J. W. 'Luokenblll.
LITHEBAN
The monthly meeting of the
Red Bank
Brotherhood was held Monday
Sunday's services include church
right In the church social hall with
school
at
9:45
a. m. and the worRobert K. Bursley, president, in
Charge. A representative of the ship service at 11 o'clock, at which
Tilo Roofing company gave a talk Holy Communion will be celebrated
concerning roofs and sidingi, and and the newly-confirmed memners
Illustrated his talk with slides of of tht church will receive their first
Communion. New members will be,
"Colorful Monmouth County."
accepted into church fellowship by
Several members of the congre- the pastor, Rev. Harold Hornberggation are attending the leadership er. •
workshop today at Calvary PretbyTht Brotherhood will hold its an<
terian church, Riverton.
nuai election of officers next MonThe Golden Hour Circle men's day night. Motion pictures depictnight will be held tomorrow in the ing study and life at the Lutheran
church social hall. The members seminary at Philadelphia will be
of the circle ar c Invited to bring shown.
their husbands or sons and other
After the wedding Sunday after
prospective membcrE.
noon of Mlrjam Kanaas and Welm
Representatives of the board of er Tuovlla, the Luther league will
St. George's by the River
:
Waterman Avc, one block south of Riimson Bd.,
Rumson, (Take Sea Bright Bus)
The Reverend Qeorge A. Rob«rt«h«w, Rector
Sunday— 1:00 a. m. Holy Communion
HiOOa. m. Morning Service and Sermon
, Men and Boys' Choir of 41 voice) will ting At this aervke.
Thli Church Is noted for Ita Friendly Atmosphere, Its
famous Boy Choir, It* Evangelical Preaching, and the unusual Beauty of Its Worship and Building. To the service
It welcome* everyone,
MONMOUTH MONUMENT
COMPANY
- Hendden's Corner, Middletown, Route 35
L. H. Francis, Manager
formerly, with Franc- O. Squiru, FrtiholU
1
~
PHONE RED BANK 6-3810
NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 5-0547
go to Jersey City to visit the Kind€tfr«ud, Lutheran old aged and
children's shelter.
IMl'F.I, OF IIOI.V COMMUNION
Fair Haven
Holy Communion will be celeirated Whitsunday at the 11 o'clock
service by Rev. Christopher II.
Snyder, who will speak on "The
jill of the Spirit.''
Mrs. Laura Smith Miller will be
guest organist and the musical program will he prelude, "Pastorale,"
by Footc; postludc, "Allegro Appiisslonnte"; Konla No. 5, by Guilmanl: "Communion Service,'" by
Merbreckc, lo be sung by the choir,
and offertory anthem, "Venl Sancte
Spilitus," hy Webbe.
A sacred motion picture, "The
Blind Beggar of Jerusalem" will be
shown in Die parish house at 9:45
a. m. Sunday for the children and
guests.
The Ladies' guild will hold a
cake sale Saturday afternoon In
the parish house.
REFORMED
Colt's Neck
At the morning- service at 11 a,
m. Sunday, Rev. I^eonard Slbley,
Jr., will speak on the subject, "The
Gift of the Spirit", with music by
llni choir and with Miss Elisabeth
Matthews at the organ.
Tin- youth fellowship will meet
a.t Marlboro Sunday at 7:80 p. m.,
with the Old Brick Reformed
church groiLp. Samuel Barker will
he in charge. The combined groups
will hold a swimming party tonight
at Asbtiry Park mitnlorium, alter
whkb they will enjoy refreshments
at the Aslmry Park Reformed
church. The group will leave, the
chinch here at 6:45 p. m.
A ntiraoi-y for children under live
years old IK now twiintf conducted
Sundays at the parsonage so par
cnts with young children may uttenri the church services.
Tht
Coil's Neek
Reformed
church will be in charge of the radio program, "The Church By The
Sea', a religiouri program over station W.ILK, Ashury Park, Sunday,
Juno 8.
Flower* were distributed to all
mothers on Mother's daj' at t.he
morning service hy the League for
Service group.
Bev. Mr. Siblcy and Charles
Flock were delegates at the annual
meeting of the Particular Synod of
Xew Jersey.
flowers in the church are being
arranged this month by Mrs. Henry
Hammond.
ST. GEORGE'S
Rumson
Sunday's services are: I a. m.,
Holy Communion; 11 a. m., mornIng prayer and sermon by the rector; i p, m., church school service. The men and boya choir of it
voices under direction of Prof.
Georg& A. Wilson will sing the following at the 11 o'clock service.
Prelude, Scherzo, Blah-tow; processional hymn, Webb; Venltc, Macfarren; Te Dcum In B flat, Stanford; anthem, "Evening and Morning" Oakeley; hymn Penecost; offertory, "O For a Closer Walk with
God", Foster; recessional hymn,
Hernias; PMtlude, Fantasia, in C,
J
Tours.
A service of spiritual healing
with short addrcw by the rector on
"Personal Religion" will be held
Thursday at 10:30 a. rn.
A confirmation class will be held
tomorrow at 4 p. m.
A meeting of the vcatry will be
held next Monday at 8:15 p. m. in
the guild hall.
OLD HH1CK BKFORMED
Marlboro
Rev. E. Bert Bonte will speak on
the subject, "The Christian and
Mulder", at the morning ssrvlce
Sunday at 10.45. Music will be by
Elmer Burdge, organist, and the
RlrK chorus singing the anthem,
"Lord of Every land and Nation".
Sunday-school will be held nt the
Village chapel at !t:30 a. m.
Tht! youth fellowship will meet
at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the chapel,
with Samuel Barker in charge. The
group will attend a swimming party at Asbury Park natatorium 1Dnight, leaving the church at 6:45.
After the swimming party the fellowship groups will be served refreshments at the Asbury Park Re
formed church.
The men's club will have a Ladies' night in the chapel next Wednesday night. The Boy Scout troop
will meet Tuesday night at the
chapel.
METHODIST
Atlantic Highlands
Bev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., will
preach Sunday at the 11:13 o'clock
Bcrvico on the theme, "The Holy
Spirit Fell". The choir will sing "O
Be Joyful In the Lord", by Tours.
Koy Jeffrey's organ prelude will be
"Reverie", by MacDowell; the offertcry, "Quietude", by Grcgh, and
postiude, "Praise Ye the Father",
by Gounod.
The congregation will unite at
7:30 p. m., with the Navesink Methodist church in a special service of
music presented by Mr. and Mrs,
William D. Matthews of Keyport,
who will play the marlnui, the dulcimer and other musical Instruments in addition to vocal selections Cars will be at the Atlantic
Highlands church at 7:15 to take
passengers to this service.
Sunday-school will meet at 9:30
a. m.. for beginner* and primary
children and at 10:15 for all others,
Youth fellowship will attend In a
body the service at Navesink in
place of the regular meeting.
The official board will meet Tuesday at 8:15 p, m.
Youth fellowship will hold a cake
and food sale Saturday morning,
Mjy 22, in front of the movie theater.
MKTHODIST ,
Eatontown
Sunday-school with clnssua for all
ngea mecU nt 9:40 a. m. W, Lester
Whitfleld i.i superintendent anil
Clinton M. Johnson, assistant
superintendent.
Rev. • Dunham V. Relnlg will
preuch at tho 10:80 a, m. church
scrvlco on the theme, "Overcoming". His children'* message will be
on the topic, "Straight Plowing".
Tim choir will »ln# the anthem,
"Coma, Ijet Us Sing".
t o i l Holmgren will give tht OM-
sage at the youth fellowship meeting at 6:48 p. m. George Cotgreave
will lead the singing, Martha Melon.; will read the Scripture lesson
arid Clinton M. Johnnon will give
the prayer,
"The Call of David" will be the
subject of the paator'a message at
th- 7:30 p. m. service. The choir
will render the anthem, (tHe Always Knows".
Sound motion pictures will be
shown Monday at I and 7:18 p. m.
The feature will be "Fttngi of the
Wild", starring Rin Tin Tin, Jr.
A mother and daughter banquet
seivfd by the men Mill be held next
Tuesday evening. Mrs, M. Norman
Smith will be the speaker and Mrs.
Jean Farley Senn will be soloiit. '
A prayer service will be held
Wednesday night in the church.
Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity
JAMES K. ALVERSON
James K. Alverson, 59, one of the
greatest football drop kickers in
football history, died last Thursday at his home, Monmouth avenue, Leonardo.
A retired superintendent of the
Newark water department, he had
been living at Leonardo 15 years.
He was a famous Newark high
school athlete, having won letters
In football, basketball, track, boxing and swimming.
Mr. Alverson graduated from
Rutgers university in 1912 after beIng captain of the football, basketTRINITY KI'ISCOPAL
ball and gymnastic teams.
Red Bank
He wa» a member of Hievcnt
Rev. Robert H. Anderson, Jr., Park and Leonardo fire company,
rector, announces the following Surviving arc his wife, Mrs, Esther
services for Whitsunday: Holy Alverson; five sons, William AlverCommunion at 8 o'clock, church son of Jersey City and James, Jay,
school, Holy Communion at 8:JO, Edward and George Alverion, all
Holy Communion with sermon ut of Leonardo; four daughters, Mrs.
11 o'clock. The men's section of Thomas D. Jennings of Atlantic
the choir will present as the offer- Highlands and Misses Margarcttc,
tory anthem, "Oh, For a Closer Ann and Jessie Alverson, all of
Walk With ttod," by Foster, A Leonardo; a litter, Mn. Thomas
nursery J« provided for the chlldien Walsh of West Orange and four
of those who attend the 11 o'clock grandchildren.
service.
The funeral waa held Sa'.urday
There will bi a card party In the morning at St. Agnes church, Atparish house tomorrow at 8 p, m. lantic Highlands, where a requiem
The proceeds will be used to pur- high mass was celebrated by Rev.
chue rubber kncelera for the 'Joseph A. O'Connor. Members of
church.
i Brevcnt Park and Leonardo fire
The Girls' club will sponsor a company were breaxers. Burial waa
cake sale in the parish house Sat- in Holy Scpulcher cemetery, East
urday beginning at 1 o'clock.
Orange, under the direction of ihe
There will be celebration of Holy Martin funeral home.
Communion at 11 o'clock WhiUun
GEORGE J. FISLER.
Monday and Tuesday, May 17 and
18.
Gcorgp J, Fisler, 7B, of BroadThe Woman's (,'uilil meets In the way, Belford, owner of a tavern in
parish house next Tuesday at 2:30 that community, died Friday. He
p. m,
was born in Germany, son of the
The tewing group meets in the late John and Catherine Shaver
parish house from U a. m. to 3 p. Fisler. Mr. Fisler was a member
m. every Wednesday.
of the Odd Fellows lodge of Atlan
A runimape «»le will be held next tic Highlands.
.Thursday In the parish house beSurviving are bis wife, Mrs. ElizI'lnnliiK at 10 o'clock.
The Men's club will meet in the abeth Geniicl Fisler; seven sons,
parish house next Thursday at S;15 William Klslcr of South Amboyand
p. m. The speaker will be the rec- Edward, John, George, Walter and
tor, whose topic will be "Training Frank Fislcr, all of Belford; four
daughters, Mrs. Clarence Miller of
a Paraon."
Every Friday there In a celebra- Newark and Mrs. Elizabeth Staley,
tion of Holy Communion, with spe- Mrs. James Maura and Miss
Marie Fisler, all of Belford; a siscial Intercessions i t 10 o'clock,
ter, Mrs. Bertha Lsnge of New
ALL SAINTS' MEMORIAL
York city; 22 grandchildren and
six great grandchildren.
Navesink
The funeral was held Monday
Holy Communion will be celelirMcd Sunday at 8:30 a. m. Church morning at St. Mary's church, New
school moots at 9:30 o'clock. A chil- Monmouth, where a high requiem
dren's service Is held at 10 and Holy mass was offered by Rev. Robert
Communion and sermon by the rec- T. Bulman, pastor. Burial was in
tor. Rev. Cliarle* P. Johnson, at 11 Bay View ecmetery, under the
o'clock.
rection of the Scott funeral home.
rRESBVTERMN
Shrewsbury
Theodore E. Franklin, student
pastor, will speak Sunday at the 11
a. m., service on the subject, "The
Individual's Most Destructive Weapon".
Sunday-School will meet at 9:45
a. m., and all children are Invited
to join the group.
METHODIST
Navesink
A musical program will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Matthews of Keyport at the 7:30
o'clock Sunday evening service in
which the Atlantic Highlands Methodi.ftB will unite.
Sunday-School meets at 9:45 a. m.
The Sunday-school class of Miss
Alvlra Crawford will hold a cake
ami food sale Saturday morning,
Mar 22, in front of tho Methodist
church.
WILLIAM WILLETT
William Wlllett, 73, of Main
street, Port Monmouth, a wheelman on ferry boats in tho Metropolitan area, died Sunday night.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucinda Wlllett; a daughter, Mrs.
Charlotte Poling of Port Monmouth; three Bons, Everett Wlllett
of Bed Bank, Wilbur Willctt of
Washington, D. C, and Norman
Willett of PorfMonmouth; a sitter,
Mrs. Catherine Lecldy, and a brother, Martin Wlllett, both of Port
Monmouth.
The funeral was held yesterday
at the late residence and, burial was
in Fair View cemetery, under the
direction of the Bedlc funeral home.
DR. R l F l ' S K SMITH
Dr. Rufus E. Smith of Jersey
City, a resident of Eaet Keansburs; until 40 years ago, died May
1, Besides his wife, Mrs. Mabel E.
Chetsenian Smith, he Is survived
by three Bisters, Mrs. Alida Kuhl
PRESBYTERIAN
of Tlndall road, Middletown, and
Atlantic Highlands
Mrs. Nancy Whitehead and Mrs.
Rev. O. Bell Clost will preach Besale Helwig, both of East KeansSunday at the 11 a. m. service on
the subject, "Money in Christian
Tht funeral was held Wednesday
Living", and will also bring the of last week at Jersey City.
evening mc&sage. Singing and
IJNDA JOVCK JOMHSOX.
music (will be directed by Mn.
Alice Rtuscher.
Linda Joyce Johnson, threeThB Men's Brotherhood trill meet montha-old daughter of Mr. and
next Tuesday evening In the Sun- Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Jr., ot
dny.school room.
Chapel Hill road, Navesink, died
Tin' misslonai-y society will meet Thursday morning. Besides her
Tuesday nt 2 p. m. at the home of parents, she is survived by a young
Mrs. George Bcrgstresser of Navesister.
sink.
The funeral was held Saturday
The Ladies' Aid society is holdins " covered dish supper tonight afternoon at tbe Poaten funeral
in the Sunday-school room. Music home with Hev. Charles P. Johnand other entertainment will be son, pastor of AH Saint's church,
Navesink, officiating. Burial waa In
provided.
This Is the last week of the drive the church cemetery.
for used clothing for overseas.
HENRY MARTIN, SR.
Henry Martin, Sr,, 53, of Colt's
BA1TIST
Neck, died Wednesday of last week
Middletown
at Monmouth Memorial hospital.
Sunday-school will be held at
Surviving are hia wife, Mrs. Isa9:45 a. m. The new men's class will belle A. Martin; a son, Henry Mar*
mctt In the church building. At the tin, Jr., and a daughter, MIBJ Prlsmorning service at 11 o'clock, Rev. cilia Martin, all of Colt's Neek; two
William M. Hearn will preach on, brothers, Augustus and Peter Mar"The Teitimony of the Unlverae". tin of Long Island, and two sisters,
Th<? young people's group will meet Mrs. Ktitherine Lenyzch ot Long
at 7:30 Sunday evening. Earl Con- Island and Mrs. Amelia Rowe or
way will be in charge of th« pro* Staten Island.
gram.
The funeral wae held Friday at
A meeting of the board of trust- the Freeman funeral home.
ees will be held tonight at the home
MRS. ANNA COMMBUIf.
of Jamee C. Hcndrlckson. Tht BunMrs. Anna Commelln, 84, widow
day-school family night supper will
of
Charles
R. Commelln and mothbe held Thursday, May 20. Rev.
Wnltcr Lake of Freehold will ue er of the late Carl Commelln, died
the speaker, and Joseph Fiechler of Sunday after a heart attack at her
Kej-port will tntertain with a Long Branch home,
She was horn in West Long
magic act, Several members of the
woman's department will attend Branch, daughter of the late James
the annual meeting of Women's A. and Mary E. Woolley LlpplnMissionary society of Monmouth cott. She was a member of the
association at the Leonardo Baptist Shrewsbury Meeting of Friends.
church next Tuesday.
Surviving is a cousin, Mrs. Henry
A brief buiinesi meeting will be Htvlland of Brooklyn.
held after the morning service SunTht funeral was htld yestirday
day.
afternoon at tht Mount memorial
DISTINCTIVE
ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS
«f M t t a i t a l M i
WorkniMflil* l i •eauttttl
yew Deilgfli
Our mtmurisJt art manufactured
toy iktUtd artisans In our well
equipped plant at Weit Long
Branch.
home and burial was in Glenwood
cemetery.
OLIVER F. STRVKER.
Oliver F. Stryker, 57, of 38 Rector place, operator of a taxi serL'ice in Red Bank for many years,
died suddenly Saturday morning of
a cerebral hemorrhage.
He was born in Red Hank, son
of the late Franklin P. and Anna
G. Stryker. He had been a member of the Baptist church of Red
Bank.
Tht funeral' was held Tuesday
morning at tht Mount memorial
home with Rev. W. Clinton Powers, pastor of the Baptist church,
ofliclatlng. Burial was in Pair View
cemetery.
Bearers were Ainory P. Osborn,
Sr.. Ainory P. Oeborn, Jr., John H.
Osborn and Frank Loversidge, Jr.
Mr. Stryker i« survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret Botticher
Stryker, and an uncle, Randolph H.
Stryker of P.ed Bank.
MRS. KEBA~COUTES
Mrs. Rcba Cowles, 61, wife of
Harry S. Cowles of Holmdel, died
Sunday at Riverviow hospital. She
was born In Staten Island and lad
been a resident of Holmdel several
years.
Surviving besides her husband
arc four sons, Lloyd Simonton of
Birmingham, Ala,; Everett Simonson of Crcaklll, Harry U. Cowlti,
Jr., of Keyport and Thomas Cowles
of Matawan; two daughters, Mrs,
Constance Andrews of rtivir Edge
and Mrs. Helen Sabey of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; her mother, Mrs. Ida
Praull of Long Island, and two listens, Mrs. Ella Chn.pman and Mrs.
Edna Chadwlck, both of Long Island.
The funeral V B I held Tuesday
afternoon at the Bcdlc funeral
home Burial was in C'cdarwooil
cemetery,
MRS. MINNIK H. CLAYTON
Mrs. Minnie Herbert Clayton, 72:
wife of Samuel H. Clayton of 270
Park avenue, New York city, a former resident of Manaiquan and
mother of Kenneth C. Clayton of
White street, Shrewsbury, died last
Thursday right after a heart attack.
Mrs. Clayton WM born in Mantoloking, and moved to New York
city from Manasquan 13 years ago.
Besides her husband and eoq,
Mrs. Clayton is survived by a sifter, Mrs. Ailda Green of UunuquM
and two grandchildren.'
\ •\
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at the Worden luneral
home, with Rev, Roger, J.. Sflujri
paj-tor of the McthodUt chutcB, oi,
delating.
Bearers i. \vei« -Lester,
Leon and William
Clayton;' Fred
am T. Clayton;
P. Clayton, Jr.
d Louis
L i
H
r., and
H,
Green
. ,. • :$*
I
Burial wat In AUanUe View
cemetery, Manasquan, ' '
F E U X J. HAHR,
Felix J. Hahr. TO, died suddenly
Friday at the home of his niece,
Mrs. Bessie Griffith of M Broad
street, Eatontown. Mr. Hahr, a
resident of Eatontown several
yeirs, was a retired real estate
broker and recently had been associated with his rlccc in the antique business. He was born In
Brooklyn.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at the Mount Memorial
home, with Rev. John G. Gebhard,
pastor of the Reformed church of
Red Bank, officiating. Burial was
in Fair View cemetery.
Mrs. Simon it survived by throe
tttp daughters Mrs. Raba Boyle*
of Mechanic street and Mrs. Janice
Altberg and Mrs. Stlraa I n p t m ,
both of Long Branch; three step
suai. Lionel Simon of HMdden'a
Corner, Middletown; Arnold Simon,
living at home, and Monroe Simon
of Augusta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs.
Nellie Moore of Monfelair and Mrs.
Libhy Kimmelman of New York
city, and a brother, Joseph Katz of
Verona.
The funeral was held Sunday at
the Worden funeral home, with
Rabbi Arthur H. Herthon of the
Congregation B'Nal Itrat', officiating. Burial was in tht Red Bank
Hebrew cemetery.
KABL A. STBECKEK
Karl Alexander Stncker, S3, a
resident of Fair Haven 23 yean,
died suddenly Saturday night of a
heart attack at hit home, »t Grange
avenue.
Mr. Strecker was born in New
K. 8. BOWMAN
Raymond S. Boiyman, 40, a lifelong resident of West Long Branch
and a dispatcher at Watson A. A.
F. laboratories, died Saturday after
• heart attack.
H- is survived by three sister*,
Mrs. John P. Hanndichuch of Long
Branch and Miss Edna Bowman
and Kiss Mauretta Bowman, both
of Weat Long Branch, and three
brothers, George Bowman of W»st
Long Branch, Leon Bowman of
Miami, Fla., and Leroy Bowman of
Long Branch.
First Methodist Church
247 Broad Street,
Red Bank, N. J.
PENTECOST SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1948
II A. M. Samoa—"O^ Takes Me Oew For Granted"
Rev. Roger J. Squire
• r.M. A d d r e u - T b * Situation In Palestine"
By Mr. Paul Hartman, Associate Secretary of the
Jtruitltm Y.M.C.A., who has juit arrived back In
America from Palestine.
Qutitlon period and rectptlon after tvening service.
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
SYMPATHY FLOWERS
Flow»r§ ara always In good taata at a thoughtful
•xprotilon of sympathy. Your order will be glvsn
prompt and careful attention.
All types of Funeral Designs made to your order.
EGANS of Hardintr Road
Greenhouses on Harding Road at Harrison Avenue
PHONE It. • . «-i44S
H. L. SCOTT
MORTICIAN
Church Street,
Belford, N. J.
Phone Keansburg 6-0333
Jt strut f tkaratUrtthc </ew untie* tt hu Ifirlt
tf fairiuU Ihml pndam'maUt ml mil tirnt*
ff/ottht Illemonal J4omt
. PJ&A
PATRICK AHERV
Patrlck Ahern, 8«, a Ufc-long
resident of East Keansburg and
owner of the Ahcrn farm, died Sunday. He was the husband of tht
lata Mrs. Annie McNamara Ahern.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Clinton Lohsen of Keaneburi;
three sons, Walter J. and Daniel
P. Ahern, both of East Keansburg,
am! Thomas F, Ahern of Keansburg; six grandchildren and nix
great grandchildren.
The funeral was htld yesterday
morning at St. Ann's church,
Keansburg, where a solemn high
requiem mass wat offered. Burial
was in Mt. Olivet cemetery, undtr
the direction of the John J. Ryan
funeral home.
MRS. MOIXIE SIMON
Mr*. Mollle Simon, 47, wife of
Abe Simon of 44 Wortliley street,
died Friday afternoon of a heart
attack. She had been ill a month.
She was horn in New York city,
daughter of Mrt. Annie Baker Katz
an<t the late Max Katz. She had
been a resident of Red Bank 30
years. She WM an active member
of the Congregation B'Nal Israel
and, of the - Ladies' Hebrew association.
Besides her mother and husband,
York city, a sen of the late Alexander Henry and Wilhelmlne
Schenk Strecker. He is survived
by hia brother, William Henry
Strecker, with whom he lived.
Tbe funeral waa held Tuesday
morning at the Worden funeral
hon.e, with Rev. Furman A. DeMaris, pastor of the Embury Methodist church of Little Silver, officiating. Cremation was held at
Rose Hill crematory, Linden.
Tel. 6-0228
SKVICE
ANYWHERE IN AMERICA!
- •*"wfcw *»*•»•>«*
John E. Day Funeral Home
85 Riverside Ave.
Phone 64)332 Red Bank
Keyport Braneh-Ml Maple PI.
yon-Sectarian
Telephone 7-1IU
Lady Attendant
MONUMENTS
Arranged With Care
We belters that the floral
arrangements are a very im«
portent part of every service,
and as a result we have spent
a food man* years learning
how to display tho floral offerings naott advantageously.
We're sure that our floral arrangetnenU ara much appro*
dated.
Your Expnuion of
True R«mmbranct
No othw act of a normal
man's life gives him man
complete toul satisfaction
than the building of a Memorial to hU loved onet who
have (one on,
Our edact Barre Mtmorials
bear the Ouild mark of approval—your guarantee of a
liner Memorial at no extra
co»t. Visit our ihowroom
and see out displays of these
certified memorials.
LONE BRANCH MONUMENT CO., hie.
JOHN VANKIRK
Wall Street TeLLB. 6-3567 West Long Branch
Smi For HhMntcd Catalogw
Ntal la Ml. Olivet C n i l i n
Phone Red Bank 64319
R.F.D. Boi 108 Rtd Bank
mmc*.
JAMES A.
"FUNERAL HOME
RED BANK N. J,
ROBiRTF. PHONE RED BANK 6 - 0 5 5 7
6OEAST
FRQN T
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A&P's PRODUCE
produce prices arc always down to earth >t
A&P . . . fruits and vegetables at Haror peak
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American et Pimante
Sharp Cheddar
whoia miik-cured
Farmer Cheese
Fcoderaft
Veg. Salad Cottage Cheese
Margarine
Baby Goudas
By ih* pi.ee
.
.
.
.
44 01. can ] jje
Lima B e a n s
.
IB « . can 3 ior 29c
4Soi. c«n23e
12 et. pkg. 1 9 e
.
.
6ei.pkg.4Oe
bna-grc:r cut
TomaloeS
l°tij and othtrl
Libby's T o m a t o e s
Whole Kernel Corn
Sold in the whole bean and Custom Ground
when you buy it, just right for best results
in your cofTeetnaker . . . A&P Coffee is
famous for fresh flavor. No coffee givea you
more for your money!
Eight O'Cloeh
Bokur
Mild
S mallow
Chase & Sanhorn Instant Coffee .
suitana
200,.carl"«
Sunswcet Prune Juice
Fruit Cocktail
11b.ck3 1 6 c 2 i b p i 9 3 1 c
qt. bot. 2 5 c
30 n .can 3 7 c
Sultana
A*Ptancy
2001 can2ior27«
ASP fancy
A p p l e SaUCC
30 oz e<n 2 1 c
ASP lancy
C r e a m o fR i c e C e r e a l
.
20 or can 2 'or 2 5 e
.
.
.
. is o< pi, 2 7 c
Sunnyfield Rice Gems
Whcatics
.
.
.
.
2p»gi25c
8 oi pkg 2 f°'29c
Hurry's Crisp Brown B i x .
.
.
. io°«.pkg.1 9 c
N.bi.:o
Candy Bars and Gums
7% or pkg. 2 lor 3 5 c
Ann Page Spaghetti
2i°'9e
10 01. iarl7«
iib.pkg.15e
1
.
is -* °< <•» 2 (or 2 9 e
Raadyto-aat
15% 01 can2'or25e
Cherry Preserves
Flour
Ann Paga
lib. iar 3 1 c
Gold Madal, Hickar'i, PMIibury 10 Ib. bag 85c 25 lu bag 1 . 9 9
Sunnyfiald-.ll-purpoi.
101b. bag 65c 251b bag 1 . 5 9
.
.
F c l s N a p h t h a S o a p Chips
Blcachctte Blue
.
A-Pcnn Machine Oil .
NeCtar T e a
A national (avoril.
Ulb. pkg. 5 1 e
A - P e n n D r yC l e a n e r
.
.
r .
» • .
. • » • • .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
»k.9e
ib. 3a«
B o n e l e s s Brisket Beef
F'«i> »• "'".a
»>. 75«
short at-ie»wau«
.
.
.
*. 79«
e .
•"•'•>•
*• 37«
»> 83»
Sunnyli.ld-lujir cur»ii ft>. 7 3 «
Frankfurters
«'»!•»
P o r k Sausage
.
•
.
*-59«
#
imk Mifc
M.SI A>.S3*
^->
%*.63«
top Quality HmmtooH
Cod StcaJ( Fra.h ib 25c
Fillet of Cod
Fresh Porgics ib 19«
Sea Scallops fraihib. 69*
Fresh Whiting * 19e
Fancy Shrimp
» S9«
fe.69i
FREE!
Want 21 frte and easy
recipes for praise-winning cakes, frostings,
cookies, piea and tried
foods? Then send for
your copy of the new
I'erfcct-Blend dexo Recipe Booklet, "21 Ways
to Win Praise"! It's absolutely free. Just write to IJOJO, A&P (Division
E), Graybar B % , New Yerk 17, N. Y.
Bud§etrBeatin§ Buy*
., FROM A&P's OVENS
Our Bakery Department is cram-packed
with the kind oi luscious, oven-fresh treats
that will do you proud. Yet prices are modest every day in the week. Come see!
Iced Raisin Bread
Coffee Cake
% ?*•>•"
isoi. w 2 0 «
pig. °f 6 for 15*
J«»« Parkar-3 variatiai
aaeh 27«
C i n n a m o n S t r e i i s e l B u n s Jan. Park« Pkj. oi6ior29e
PoUIld C a k e
2oLPkg.5e
Dundee Cake
J»«bot. 10e
Marv.i
Snowflake Rolls
is* "VQ. 3 2 e
JanaPjrk.r-i«varal vansliai
Jelly R o l l
j.n. p..i.r
10 oi. cut 2 7 *
h.ifm.t.k.53*
Jane Parkar
.ach 3 9 #
«<i 7 9 e 29 .i. 1 . 3 9
S u n d a e t t c s Buttancoich, Choc. Fudgt, Pinaippl. i n. lit 2 lor 2 9 e
DESSERT LAYERS
2 liu «ftf«
8 inch « 1 » 1
2 b'
They're juit the thine for a quick
and ««!> itrawberry ihorteake.
HEINZ BABY FOODS
SIMONIZ SELF POLISHING
p.m59c
fr.ii- or com**
*"••• pkg. 16e
S p a r k l e I c e C r e a m M i x chocoiata er v.niiia 4 pig>- 2 5 e
Y, Ib. pkg. 4 7 e
tali can 2 (or 2 7 e
io»otcanl9e
.
Ann Paga
Franco-American Spaghetti
Full il.vored and thrifty
wh.t. HOUI.
•
•
Ann Paga
Macaroni o rSpaghetti
Our O w n T e a
E v a p o r a t e d Milk
.
«oriar39e
5c vimim
Garden Relish
Fcls Naphtha Soap .
.
7101. can 28e
.
For greal.r iivingi buy lha 3 Ib. bag 1 . 2 4
Floor Wax
*>. 4 2 »
Heinz Precooked Cereal or Oatmeal 8 et. pkg 15e
^O2.pkg27c
.
.
Bcardsley's Shredded Codfish
Flour
.
Fig NewtOllS
Beardsley's Codfish Cakes
12oi.pkg21e
Junket Quick Fudge M i x .
ASP fancy
Duff's Hot Roll Mix . • . . . mnPkg.25e
vi,oroU,.nci,
Hod Circle ««• & u
Yellow Cling P e a c h e s
19 ot can 2 lor 2 5 c
29 01 cSn 21°, 23c
Medium si™
isoicanl"*
T a n g e r i n e Juice .
1
Sultana Prunes
Fri»nd'»
22 01 car>2 i»r 2 5 e
28 oV can 3 1 c
D.,,ii,!d
Boston Brown Bread
19 01 can 2 tor 2 5 c
Fancy
Sliced Beets
Prune Plums
FAMOIS A&P COFFEE
suitma 2 2 « can2ior25e
iona
String B e a n s
Grapefruit Sections
Amerlcm'a
Bl§ge$t Cotlee Vmlm*
* 43a
RECIPE BOOKLET!
i s « can 3 for 20c
each 4 9 e
Foodcrall
Nestle's Gruyere
2'is-27.
Vegetarian
.
H ib pkg. 33«
Cottage Cheese
2 l?
Grapefruit Juice .
3 or pkg 2 lor 3 5 e
Borden's Chateau
Oven baVed - vegelanan
or with porlc and loma'o tauca
R e d B e a n s with Chili Gravy sultana 1601 .can2for23c
n>. 4 4 «
Bord.n'i or Krati
^ »«n bat.j
e-a ™ tav.d
Ib 5 7 e
sorden-i ioi. t U p l 7 e
cainch
Cream Cheese
>» ">"»•"> >•«• 2 IV 33*
Red K i d n e y o r R e d B e a n s
*>. 6 5 e
lb ,'»9«
stion cut
and lomalo lauce
*> 59e
t n pkg. I Q e
. fc. fi5«
furab.al-fr.lHv grounl fe 59»
b 79«
Meioin
M e l - O - B i t PrOCegS
llcinx Beans
Libby's Beans
.
P l a t e aiul Navel Beef
Boiled Ham
"•CailS
,
Long lilandl Imtlt
S l i c e d BatOII
n « ew51«
.
,
Smokc«l P o r k Butts
Beef or Lamb Stew suhi M.y.r I ib can 39e
Claridgc Frankfurters
.
Breast or Neck of Veal
C o r n e d B e e f HasliLibbv'»oi5ahi-M.v.riibc.n32e
.
^
Rih Veal Chops
C o r n e d B e e f H a s h Armour'sor Iroadcail t Ib em 3 l e
B & M Beef Stew
.
ib f»5e
Wnoa or t.lh.r ha't
ChoppCll Beef
« \ \ \ l l > MEATS
Ib BlJe
ShoU!dt>
Fresh P o r k Slii>ul(lt'r%
V
ib «,'{•
Juicy lla.orlul
B o n e l e s s Veal Roa«t
2bchll,'|e
ID 6,'Je
lb 8^e
Shon cui
2 n» 2 9 e
Mud.um w»
Strawberry variety
lor. n
lon»'«ii Chuck-no 111 iiiti
I'orh'rhiHi!!* 1 S l e a k
3iorl9«
spring crop
«!i lbs I O.«T Ib
STRAINED 1 f | . O Q CHOPPED /C . 7 O
For labits 1 " " " O V c For Junior. O ! • " 4 O
q»
c
MARKETS ANO SOF-SIRVia STORES
SWAN SOAP
SWAN SOAP
For dishes, laundry or balh
For dishes, launajry or bath
met).
COLGATE'S VEL
For cjiihts, silks, wool, rayons, etc.;
large •
CHIFFON FLAKES (ASIIMFKF BOUQUET WOODBIKY'S SOAP SWEETHEART SOAP SWEETHEART SOAP
For dishes and Una fabrics
large Q Q
pkg OO*
A pleasantly perfumed toilet soap
cakes
Combination Package
4 «wi 3 3 e
For toilet and bath
3 2.28-
Large siia lor HM bark
2 ±27. • '
HED BANK REGISTER, MAY 13, VJib
COMPLETE BATTERY
WIODINC GOWNS
SERVICE
AM)
SPRING FORMALS
New • ItcnUls • Recharge
Beautifully
Sunilonc Cleaned
Douglas Electric Co.
AT
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
REPAIRED
The BOATMAN'S SHOP
35 Ea§l Front Street
Reil Bank
Tel.: It. B. 6 0 1 2 «
LEON S
M-:« White SI. K. B. S-2M0
.Jersey Marine Co., Inc.
Jl Mhurf AM'.
lied Rank 6-0.111
Dlstrlliiitorn for
IMMMDK
Here It Is!
Another S &S FOOD MARKET
Come
SEE US
SEE OUR PRICES
A Complete Line of Groceries, Vegetables,
Fresh Meats and Frozen Food
HERE IS WHAT WE MEAN
Small Oili Hams
43fb
Freshly Ground Beef \%
Cottage Hams
b%
Boneless Clinek
Smoked Hams
66JL
Pork Loins
(Tenderized)
Uco Evap. Milk
(Knd Ciilo)
75j,
55t
13c Madonna Fruit C'kl'l 2lc
1
(I-Ml. can)
Uco Apricols
19c ran Hearts
Delight Pc'urs *J3c
(large ran)
*
llttrrm. rnnl
Florida Oranges
Pineapples
29c**
16c Men
*-
Grapefruit
Tomatoes
6ceiKh
22ch,,*
A Self Service Market With Delivery Service
Grand Opening
May 13,1948 S & S MARKETS
PHONE KEANSBL'KG 6-10HI
200-202 MAIN STKEET,
KEANSBUKG, N. J.
ITS TIME TO LET US
REUPHOLSTER
Your Old 3 Piece Living Room Suite
wii Rebuild & Restyle
ALL 3 PIECES IN A FABRIC OF YOUR
OWN CHOICE
FOR AS LITTLE A S
HERE IS EXACTLY
WHAT WE UU!
• Cull For and Deliver Vour
Suite
• Sterilize II TliormiBhl.v
• Kcpalr and Strengthen 111;•
Frame
• KedCt and Ke-TIc AI
Spring! When MciwrMir}'
• Replace Wcbbtug Where I
Una Lout It* Strength
• Add lot ton F e l t Win::
Needed
• llehulld Seat I'latfimns
• Rrokcn, Mlanhanen Springs
Keplttced
• All Work Done by Skllld
Craftsmen
• Frame Rtfinlshed
We Can Make Your Old
Living Room New Again
We've ftMemnled thiiunnud* nf jtinls nf flnr falirli-s from which
,vou tan match or contrast an entirely new color Hchcmc, mill
which will elve .von years more service Iriiiu vuur did living room
furniture. We cuaranlcu the n'urhniiinshl|i ami materials and
.vour nalirifacHnn with the j«h.
ALTER
DEPT. STORE
841 COOKMAN AVENUE
A8IURV PARK, N. J.
ASBURY PAHK
LONG BRANCH
FREEHOLD
Phon« A. P. 1-0100
Phont L. I . 6-1319
Phone Freehold 8-0987
Mr. ind lira. James Cro«M< of
Lauitl avenue, West Keansburg,
.ire parents o( a daughter born last
Thursday at Rlvcrvicw hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Byce of Central avenue, West Keaiuburg, arc
parents ol a son born Wednesday
of lajt week at Monmouth Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard VanSalusbury of Kentucky avenue are parents of a son born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital.
j Mrs, Andrew Obcrman, Jr., has
returned home from Monmouth
Memorial hospital.
Mis. Alice Wilson entertained
the Luncheon £ioup Thursday of
liisl week
Mrs. John Lcnahan entertained
the K.S.C. club last Wednesday.
Mrs. Marie Petersen is confined
to her home because of illness.
James Tully is confined to his
home because of illness.
The Laurel Avenue Sportsmen's
club held its last meeting for the
season Tuesday evening of 1 n'-1
week. Meeting will be resumed in
Hcplcmbci.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sand, Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Hadfldd and Mr
and Mrs. Nelson Haul) attended
the show, "Make Mine Manhat
tan,' and'had dinner in New York
cit • Wednesday of last week.
Court St. Ann, 882, Catholic
Daushtcr.i nf America, held its iinmial election of officers Tuesday
evening (if last week at St. Ann's
school. New officers elected were
Grace Ryan, grand regent; Mark
Conk, vice regent; Caroline McMa
lion, prophetess; Helen Olscn, man
itor; Belle Mlele, lecturer; Sadie
Keelan, .sentinel; Agnes Thome,
historian; Gcrtm&e Ahern, flnan
cial secretary; Ann Hlley, treasur
or; Clara Smith, organist, and Ac;
ncs Thome and Louise L<ake, trus
tees for three years.
Mrs. John A. Lutz has been named
chairman nf the West Keanaburg
area in th« ciirrtnt Cancer drive.
The monthly meeting of the
Kcansburp Parent-Teacher association will bp held tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Francis Place school. There
will be an election of officers. Mrs.
Adelaide Parker, county post war
chairman of installation, will install the new officers at this meeting, and Miss Helen Hungerford,
county supervisor of child study,
will speak. Also prizes will be
awarded for the two best posters
made by the children under the
direction of Miss Kathryn Williams
of the sixth grade for lh« annual
ba»ar. Refreshments and a social
hour will he held after tttt tnctt-
NtW
COMPOUND
F
MILLS UGLY WEEDS AS If
FEEDS THE GRASS
PIUS
coitinot
loK-treott 2500 t q ft • $3.SO
Drum-11,000 tq ft • 127S
SCOTT Sprtadtrl-For taiy, quick lawn
• trtotmenti, rubbtr tirtd
• •
if.fi
SCOTTS Lawn Seed-1 Ib
2 S l b t - $21.2S.
95c
5 lbs - $4 65
THi; WRIC'itlT STORKS
PFC George Noack, 19, ion of
Mr, and Mra. M. E. Noack of Tyndall road, has reported to Kecilcr
field. Mississippi, to begin training
In the airplane and engine median
ics school located there, the larn
cst school of that type in the
world, His training, which will extend over a period of approximately
28 weeks, will qualify him to ptf
form maintenance on conventional
types of aircraft flown by the army
air forces,
Miss Gertrude Roberts, daughter
of Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Roberts
of New Monmouth, was ono of
eight girls who composed the May
court at the Suaquelmnna university's May Dny program Saturday.
The ffiris were chosen from the
student body of the Sclinsgrove,
Pa,, school for their lieauly, |urtonality and general popularity,
The surest, most esonomical way to keep your fur
scarves, coats and jackets away from harm is to let
us store them for you-—the modern, scientific way.
In our completely insured, friqtd air vaults on th«
premises they'll be fully protected against moths,
fire, dirt and theft. Let one or our bonded messen*
ncrr. pick no your furs now—before the moths get
in their hair ?.nd yours!
TKLEPHONK
HED BANK
6-0171
• SPECIALS *
Diamond DeLtixe Ball Boar-inn Lawn Mower
18.95
Also in clock complete Una or Pennsylvania
Quality Mowers.
Sturdy Screen Doors
6.95
For the best finish ever—
STEELCOTE RUBBER ENAMEL
for your car - boat - furniture.
18 Modern Colors
Wheeling Square Steel Rubbish Burneri
pint 1.65
3.98
Brown's Speedy Paint 3prayer—
complete with air compressor, hose, portable stand and spray gun
26.96
ARE YOUK INVESTMENTS SAKE?
Stocks Might Pay You More—But the Red Bank Savings &
Loan is uno of (he safest places to put your money. For 61
years the Saving* of* Red Bank foll'.s have steadily increased •
here with the aid of uiir liberal .livi'lends—and their money
ha».t>ccn here for them when wanted. Accounts of each member insured up to $5,000, Come In and start a Lump Sura
Account today.
.
Colls Neck
Middlctoun
STORAGE
row
wftp
SAVINGS »'LOAN ASSN.
The Helping circle of the R«last week at the home of Mrs. John
Sherman with Mrs, Annie Beck assisting as hostess for the afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Halterniann presided.
Other members attending were
Mrs. Irving.Gcmmcll, Mrs. William
Thompson, Sr., Miss Margaret
Sickles, Mrs. William Clifford, Mra.
Leonard Siblcy, Mrs. Chadwick
Gsrow, Mrs, Fannie Sheppard. Mrs.
Lewis Snyder and Mrs. Laura Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell renewed her
membership in the group a.t thia
meeting. Tht next meeting will be
held June 2 with Mrs. Irving Gemmell and Mrs. Fred Hepplner as
co-hostesses.
R
Apply it dry with a spr%ader,
weedt curl up, wither away
while the gra>s it ftd to thicker
growth, richer color. A few minutes any evening and your lawn
it the belle of the neighborhood.
The Church Improvement association, group 2, of the Keansburg
Methodist church, met at the home
of Mrs. William Warden Tuesday
of list week.
The Parish House club of St.
Mark's Episcopal church met Monilay ot last week at th« liorae of
Secure the l'earn With Government Security Bond* Available at
Mra. Vcra Rockefeller. Mrs. RangRed Ba.nk Savings fc
hill Carhart presided at tht business meeting in the Absence of
Mrs. Marie Pcterscn. The next
meeting of the club will lie held at
the home of Mrs. Evelyn Schradcr
May 17.
DominicU Wulf of Kcansburg
post. 19fiu, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, has been chosen In direct the
27th annual sale of V.f.W, Buddy
ST.
popples In this borough, Bernard
Itlum, posi commander, announced
recently. Tlic sale will take place
Monday, May 2«. The Indies' auxiliary and a number of women and
girls have offered to sell the popples. The goal this year is 5,000
poppies sold for funds to help living veterans and widows and orphans of our war dead.
The cake sale sponsored by the
Ladles' auxiliary of the Atlantic
Township lire company, which war.
to nave been held Saturday at
Freehold, was postponed to this
Saturday It will bo held at 10 a
m, at the Are house here. Mrs.
Anna. Wylic and Mrs. Martha Declicr arc chairmen.
The Sewing club of the Reformed
church will meet today at the home
nf Mrs. Wlnsor Heulitt with Mrs
Harold Ciunther as co-hostess
j There will be an all-day quilting
party and a covered-dish luncheon
j Mrs, William J. Shearer of Elizabeth h'iM returned home after
! spending th« past week with her
i daughter rntl son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs" William Clifford. Mrs. Shearj cr was piven a fnmily dinner party
by her daughter while on hor visit
Two Atlantic Township flrc
trucks were called out to extinguish a fire at the home of Thomas
Fitzgerald Friday afternoon
1:30. Mrs. Fitzgerald, alone in the
liousn with her two small children
discovered the fire and called the flrc
formed church met Thursday of
company. Only a shed at the back
of. the house was destroyed. Othei
damage was slight,
U
STEINBACH
COMPANY
Asbury Park
Red Bank
Special
Purchase!
Famous Nome
Jewelry
1.00
values to 3.00*
1.98
V«IUM to 5.00*
NECKLACES
PINS
EARRINGS
BRACELETS
• MANY ONE OF A KIND
• SOME IMPORTS
• WHITE SUMMER JEWELRY
You'll say it's incredible when you see
the famous name on these exquisitely
beautiful pieces of lewclry! And when
you see ths low, low price tags you'll
wont to buy rot one . . . but several of
these gems! Our buyer heard of a leading manufacturer's closcout . . . hopped
a plcne . . . and scooped up the most
exciting collection of costume jewelry
you've ever seen!
J E W t U Y , Strait Floor ond Asbury Park
'Plus Tax
Hetzel's Ready Mixed Aluminum Roof Paint gal. 3.M
Black and Decker Portable y4" Electric Drill .... 18.85
Y-i" Electric Drill .... 36.95
We also stock stands for these drills.
Accmatool Electric Hedge Clipper
44.50
with Universal Motor - T w o handle grip.
WE CARRY GRASS SEED, FERTILIZERS,
FENCING. WHEEL BARROWS, SCREEN WIRE,
GARDEN TOOLS AND WINDOW GLASS.
7
S Hardware Store
2 WEST FRONT STRICT
FOOT OF nnOAD STRKET
RED BANK 6-3989
RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 13, 1948
New Small Homes
Now Being Offered
In This Vicinity
Initial Ad In This
ISMIC Of Precision*
Built Dwelling!
New homc«, priced from $9,000,
are now being offered in thia area
by Previewi Incorporated, the National Heal Estate Clearing Home,
National Sales agent for precialonbuilt homes. A fabricating plant
in Pennington will «upply preciaion-built houses to Monmoulh,
Mercer,
Middleaex,
Hunterdon,
lower Someraet and Eastern Burlington counties.
According to Edgeworth Smith,
Preview's vice president, ordera
for homes arc now being accepted
through local real estate broken.
"To insure faithful performance
and on-time delivery, a conserv*
tive monthly quota has been assigned to this area," he said.
Tha jiMMP.teB.-Hvj.ilt- heme, of
which more than $44,000,000 worth
have been built, over the last 12
years, is a conventionally constructed house, which la delivered to the
buyer complete, including the financing if he desires It.
In order to effect m a x produc.
tion economies, the lections of tht
precision-built house ar« constructed In a fabricating plant. T. Vaui
Wilson, jr., who developed the precision-built system, points outtbat
"the result is not a prs-fabrlca>ttd
house as the term is usually ap
plied, but rather a conventional
house built according to modern
engineering methods. Each unit is
individually constructed either from
the company's plant, which are
available to buyers, or from tht
blue-prints of the purchaser's own
architect," said Mr, Wilson. "There
are no atandard-alzed panels in the
pieclaion-built system, and the
large sections eliminate extra wall
joints."
"We are. well aware of the problems which home-builders have
faced since the war,'" Mr. Wilson
continued. "They could nst b» surf
of the quality of a house, the final
cost, or how long it would take to
build—three essentials which anyone needs to know to be sensible.'
"The precision-built system pro
videi these three missing elements.
It is not very convincing to talk
about quality. Instead, buyers wil
be advised where they can sec pre:ijion homes built eight or ten
years ago, and allowed to Judge for
themselves."
"The buyer will be promised a
specific delivery date which the
company considers extremely inv
portant to keep. He is given a final
know-in-advance price. There are
no escalator clauses. The alngle
exception to thia firm price policy
permits an additional charge If water or unforeseen rock formations
are encountered in excavating on
the buyer's land."
Financing
for
precision-built
homes is offered to the purchaser
on a package basis, which includes
mortgage loan (conventional,
FHA or GI).
Holmdel
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barron are
parents of a daughter born Friday
at Monmouth Memorial hospital.
The teachers of Holmdel township held a meeting at Holmdel
ashool Monday after school. Miss
Margaret Truesdale, state helping
teacner, was the speaker. On Tuesday the teachers attended a teachers'
spelling demonstration at
Oceanport.
The Holmdel,' Atlantic and Rarltan auxiliaries of the Monmouth
County Organization for Social
Service will meet Monday at the
health center.
The Ladies' aid or the Holmdel
Federated church held its May
meeting Tuesday evening of last
week at Fellowship hall. Final
plans were made for the buffet supper held last night. Mn. William
Pitcher presided. The officers to
be installed at the September meeting were elected at this time. The
new officers chosen are Mrs. Douglas Fromni, president; Mrs. John
Mount, vice president; Mrs. Harold
Holmes, recording secretary; Mrs.
Carlton Klnhafer, secretary, and
Mrs. Taylor Hance, treasurer. Those
attending the meeting were Mrs.
Joseph Holmes, Miss Lola Bouscnberry, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs.
Douglas Fromni, Mrs. Harold
Holmes, Mrs. C. S, Holmes, Mrs.
George Schanck, Mis. John Mount,
Mrs. Taylor Hance, Mrs, Daniel
Ely, Mrs. Wilson Conover, Mrs.
Fred Harrison, Mrs. Charles Bennett, Sr., Mrs. Joseph Kinhafer,
Mrs. Robert Rex, Mrs. Carlton Klnhafer, Mrs, Bernard Goldsmith,
Mrs. Charles Bennett, Jr., Mrs.
Richard Boiler and Mrs. J. J,
Holmes. A committee to make
plans for the annual June dinner
waa appointed. Jt included Mrs.
Conover, Mrs. Hance, Mrs. Fromm
and Mrs. Harold Holmes.
World Sodality
Day Observed
Pace Nine
RED IANK
STEINBACH COMPANY
ASBURY PARK
County Union Has
Special Ceremony
Mora than 1,000 persons attended
the annual World Sodality day observance of the Monmouth County
Sodality union, Sunday in the Garden of ,Prayer at the San Alfonso
Retreat house at West End. Miss
Ann Harklna of St. James parish,
Red Bank, prefect of the Monmouth County Sodality, crowned
the statue of the Blessed Mother.
Kev James Hornn, diocesan director Of Sodalities, led the ,issemblage In the Act. of Consecration to Mary Immaculate. A group
of 100 sodallsta formed a "living
Rosary," and the Bishop McFaul
Ganeral Assembly, fourth degree,
Knights of Columbus, formed a
guard of honor durins the procejsion and benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
Alsgr. Thomas IT. Reilly represented Bishop William A. Gritfln
and presided at the Solemn Benediction, assisted by Rev. Gerald
Celetana of Long Branch and Rev.
Joseph Sheehan of Red Bank.
The sermon was delivered by
Rev. Maurice Grlmn, who said,
"There never was a time in the
history of the world when Mary,
the Mother of Cod, was more desperately needed than now." He
asked spreading of devotion to the
Mother of God as the means of
spreading the Kingdom of Christ. (
Around Monmouth County, from beach to
brookside! And blue Korday denims are as hand*
some looking as they arc handsome wearing.
I* ft to right:
Comisole top, 10-18, 1.50; euffrrl lhrrn, 10-20, 2.M.
Sunback dress with sweeping skirl, bolero,
10-18,
Striee-trim ikirt, 10 18, S.*f; pedal pushers, 10-18,
Mandarin-cut jacket,
10-18,
5-9f;
si:.:.:,
10 20,
7.*l,
).*!.
J.tl.
CALIFORNIA SHOT
Scout Mothers Group
Plant) May Activity
Members of the 3cout Mothers'
auxiliary of Leonardo will purchase
a new flag for Girl Scout troop 62
of Leonardo. They will nlso attend
memorial services in Leonardo May
30, and dedication services at the
praves of Matthew Stevenson and
Donald Gould In Bayvlow cemetery, two men who did much to
advance Scouting activities in I*onnrdo.
Members of Girl Scout troop 51
will hold its annual picnic following the memorial services, and «;il
he hostesses to all those tictivc in
ScoutlnK and their families. Members of the auxiliary howlinr; club
will meet tonight nt Ijconardo postoffice.
New auxiliary members Include
Mrs. Charles Jone.«, Mrs. Wlllijm
Ten Cate, Mrs. Charles Boecldlnghouse and Mr3. George MticGrc/jor.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGKMEJ.T
George Ader of Union Beach has
announced the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Jean Ader, to Ivan
Pederscn. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Pedereen of Keyport, Miss
Ader attended St. Mary's high
school at South Amboy. and is em
ployed by the Ltvoie laboratories.
Mr. Pedersen was graduated from
Keyport high school and served
two years in the navy. He \s emOnly three contemporary^ New
ployed by his father as a boat Jersey papers date buck to the 18th
builder.
century, and only one of these, the
Elizabeth
Daily
Journ.il
wa.i
Tee read t s bitttr and licstr bml founded early enough to participate
rein Itadn through Tht RegUter'i adir. the Revolution.
verti*t*ii; column*.—- Advertisement.
STEINBACH
COMPANY
Atbury Park
Rtd lank
TERRIFICS-SWEET 'N COOL AS SODA POP
8.98
AND AT THIS TEENY PRICE
YOU CAN OWN A CLOSETFUL!
Of course you recognize these
cute Summer dresses... they're
plucked right out of the pages
of that May "Seventeen" you've
been studying! And you know
what? They're just 4 out of a
great big wardrobe of Teena
Paige prizes that our Teen Town
has collected for your Summer
wearing, Summer fun! Dateable darlings — sunbacks for
beach or boardwalk—bib tops
—sweeping skirts. And in more
colors than you'd find in a jar of
hard candy! The price is equally tempting—a little $8.98 to
stretch your young budget!
Sizes 7 to 15.
TIIM TOWN, Street fleer %t* Aikvry Peik
USE THE CONVENIENT
PARKING LOT LOCATED
DIRECTLY BEHIND OUR
RED BANK STORE
Off-shoulder rayon shantung doter, with a wlilta-embroldered ruffle cope. Hue, Pink, Grey, Tobaccf,
Swlrl-iklrtirl broadcloth with front
fullness In skirt, ruffled pique bib,
M IIMV*. fink, Maiit, Hut.
Si riper) rhnmhrny with mammoth
pocket-.—ruflln are repeated in
thi tlasticiied bollocn ilievtt,
Bored to the sun boltre dr*s»,
while plque-touchtd on bodice^
cuHi, riven. In (Ink « Blue,
RED
Page Ten
THERE IS NO LONGER
A GARAGE PROBLEM!
EHECTEK PRICE
1 CAR UNIT I I FT. % 20 FT. S33IJO
1 CAI UNIT 20 FT. K 2 0 FT. S79S.10
F E A T f B 1XG
lloora—8 ft. x 7 ft. overhead
Heel
Roofing—210-lt), asphalt shingles
I'ainl 1 coat white undercoater
Matt—ix* - 1« inch writers
•afters—2x4 • 16 inch centers
(J car unit - 2x6)
Financing
Prompt Delivery.
Arranged
WEART - NEMETH
AGENCY
42 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
TEL. 64240
SPECIAL OFFER!
For this week only we otter
a fi'cr
aerial with Ihe sale of each
MOTOROLA
AUTOMOBILE RADIO
95
PRICED FROM * 5 4 '
Electrical Department
ATLANTIC SUPPLY COMPANY
25 West Highland Ave.
Atlantic Highlands
Tel. I-030.H • I-0301
BANK REGISTER, MAY
Two Acquitted
At Freehold
13, 1948
Malayan
PIANO USSONS
Out-And-Out Kcpairs!
At Yrar H*s» — Mr final*
Rouen Gray, son cf Mr. and Mrs.
FradA-Woblforth,
B.3.E«J.
Radiators brought to us
Frank Gray, was the guest of honPianist l « Cluki. ftataptilm. Itt.
or at a surprise party given at his
are C L E A N E D and HEt Silvvrwhitt Ava.. •( Pinckagy ! ! • • •
home Monday evening. The guests
PAIRED. i\o halfway methJudge John C. Giordano Monday were Marilyn Elliot, Joan Hughes,
a. a. a-4572-J
planted a motion for a directed Virginia Arose, Jane Fengel, Doods here. We take the Raverdict of not guilty in the trial of ores Schuler, Viola. Stenger, Joan
diator out on the bench and
OKUICS ConMy, forme!" Marlboro G.ay, Patricia Egan, Robert Emer•jive it a factory-jub: If you
hospital
employee,
on
a
charge
of
son, Fred Emerson, Jack Sherman,
Skrlclirs In Oil,
want a: Radiator Clean-out
prand larceny, The motion nine Lcroy Youmans and Dsniel Mat- *'
Cl
J
l
O
;.. Cl.ck.
from Cor.ley'« attorney, William E. thews.
and Repair thai will safe••*
R»saw
at
HMMnaeli
r
n
u
i
1'uelel & Charcoal
Bcaty of Red Bank, who contendguard your motor and give
All W.rk GiMriMM* It! O M V«>
Harold Smith, a student, at Ruted that the state, represented by
you lasting satisfaction —
H. ROSIN, Jawaltr
John M. Pillsbury, assistant prose- gers university, spent the weekdrive in here!
titi Baak, N.
rutor, had failed to prove Ita cue. end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. la Will Frul Si,
T.I. « MTI-M.
Conlcy had been accused of steal- Harold Smith.
Miss Lois Thompson, a student at _ _ C I F T S . SO I>lfFf.a»WT
ing a camera from the store ol
John Gasper, 78 Bridge avenue, New Jersey State College for«Women, spent the week-end with her
Nursery Lampa
Red Bank.
In a second acquittal, Ernest mother, Mrs. Sterling G. J. Thomp2.98
"BuMcr" Mason of 74 Linden place, eon.
113 W. Fruit St.
Red Bank, N. J.
Ui3s Mary Munning, a student at
was freed on » charge of contribute
Kiiiiitiin I I . U t O M
R.
B.
6-1177
New
Rochelle
college,
spent
the
to the delinquency of two
31 Fniit Sinti
Rioir Plate
youthfi. The case broke wide Dpen ween-end with her parents, Mr.and
ftia Bub e-42ZT O»» EvMinfl Til a
when one of I he boys turned hos- Mrs. Nicholas Munning.
tile oa the witness aland. Mason,
Mrs. Anna O'Neill was the overwho has been arrested more than night guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
6') times on minor offense*, was de- Wallace in New York city Monday.
fended by Edward W. Wise, Jr., of
Mr. and Mrs. John Tansey of
Red Bank.
route 2 are parents of a son, horn Htlp rid youiHtlf of torturing iiftm
promptly. Us* NULFEY TABLETS for i
Mason was accused of having ad- Sunday ac Hazard hospital,
uuick action. NULFEY TABLETS. •
Greeahautet on Hardlnf Road
Mri. Cora Parker of Eatontown timc-tiattd formula uitd by thousand* I
vi.seii Charles Lamheruon, formerAt Harrison A\f.
ly of Keyport, and Donald Gal- has been the week-end guest of for ovtr fifty yciri lo temporarily rtImported I5nllis
llevt
minor
achta
and
pain*
of
rh«umalagher, formerly of Long Branch, Mrs. Grace Curran,
titm, trthfitli. tclitlca and lumhaio,
The Senior Girl Scout troop en- tra alto rtcofnmpndtd for aim pit lit ad*
that, the best method to escape from
For .S»Hng
the Children's shelter at Freehold tertained at a tea and musicale, achti and nauralg-ia and mu«ru!ir axchtM
pains associated with h«(J eoldi.
was tu steal a car, abandon it, and given in commemoration of music an<J
(iuarantced NUU'EY TABLETS mimt
steal another car. The advice was week, Saturday at Trinity Episco relieve quickly or your money back. Tha
new Improved NIILFEY TABLETS art
jillegeuly Riven the boys while Ma- pal parish house at 3 o'clock.
sale today. Mon't wait—get htlp
Mrs. P. A. Zicgler entertained the on
son, a prisoner in the county jail,
a t l'^aiiii iVtm
right «w«.v with Keniiint NULPEY
was tlctnilcd to work around the Friday evening pinochle club re- TAHLKTS. U ^ only id rilraetfd.
Only
59c nt all Sun Ray Drug Stores
shelter. The boys did follow hi* al- cently. Prizes were awarded to
•
GLADIOLUS
leged advjee and, according to po- Mrs. Marguerite achuber, Mrs. Lee
Natica *f Sttlltmant aff Acctunt.
lice reports, they etole a car be- Pennetti and Mrs. Evelyn Latsko,
• TUBEROSES
Estnte of Rose Slino, <form«rly Roit
longing tu Rev. Ralph Maher of
A meeting of Midway Hose com Serpleo), d*reaierl. Notiet it hereby
• CALADIUMS
Freehold, and were arrested later pany Ladies' auxiliary was held Uivcn that the Recounti of tha lubscrlhrr, aubstUuttrl adminiilrator, of the
when they were involved in an ac- Monday evening.
titiitt ftf tnici rt«f*»!,*d. will bt audited
• CANNAS
cident inBurlington county.
MM. Charles Lyons entertained nnd ita ted by the Surrogate of the
• ANEMONES
On tho witness stand Gallagher the Friday eveninjf bridge dub re- County nf Monmouth nnd reported for
In thr Orphans' Court of
said that Mason had never in- cently. Prizes were .awarded to settlement
«airl county, on Thiirnday, th» t#*enSomething
fluenced him. When John M. Pills- Mrs. Frank Bli3s, Mrs. AVIlliam Ra- Irrnlh dny of Junt, A. 1)., 1948, nt
10:00 o'clock, ti, niM nt which time apbury, assistant prosecutor, pre- bel and Mrs. Conrad Johannscn.
More
VEOKTABLC PLANT8 NOW READY . . . CABBAGE,
William H. Tichcnor, a student plication will be made for the ullrmsented a statement in which Galnnre of commission* and rrmn«l feea.
Than Just
lagher was quoted «fl having said t L^high university, was the guest
BROCCOLI, LETTUCE, BRUS8EL8 8PR0UTS,
Uatcfl: April 'J!!, A. l>., 1048.
that "Mason told him to etcal a of his sister, Miss Ann Tichenor
JOSEPH n. SERPICO.
a Battle of
CELERV AND CAULIFLOWER.
11"
Hiinlinir
Bond.
UtA
Bank,
N.
J.
at
the
May
Festival
at
Hood
colenr," Gallagher said, "I lied."
Sultstitutcil Administrator.
Milk
lege, Frederick, Md., over the week- Kiiwurd
\V. Ouri-ie, Ein.,
PHONE RED BANK 6-1113
end.
12;i Mr.ln Strrrt,
Itiiiiison ('lull Plans
The Fortnightly bridge club had Mntnw.in, N. .T.
June |*> Dance
Proctor.
dil.ner at Buttonwood manor SatThr Rumson Woman's club, at a urday evening and played cards a'
MILK CO.
recent mprting at Oceanic fire the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O,
house, made plans for a scmi-for- Diggin. Prize winners were Mr.
Red Bank 6-0686
mal dance to' he hold Saturday, and Mrs. Joseph Baier and Mr. and
Upper
June
19, at Crystal Brook inn. Mrs. Gnncu McKeen. The other
Broad Street
liatnntoivn. Mrs. Emil Jakubccy is guests were Mr, and Mrs, Conrad
chairman, iMn I'ialatro's orchestra Johannsen
will play.
Ed>vard Taylor and Miss Mary
New officers who conducted the Lou Cartan attended the circus at
meeting- were Mrs. Claire Sully, Madison Square garden Saturday
| president; Mrs. Kathtrlne Mur- afternoon.
i phy, vice president; Miss Mary
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett J. McKeen
j Alice Onderdonk, secretary; Mrs. were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Adeline MacKenzic, corresponding Mrs. Richard McKeen, Jr., of East
secretary, and Mrs. Ethel Perl, Orange. Richard McKeen, Jr.. returned with them for an extended
treasurer
A Imffrt supper for new mem- visit.
bers followed the business session.
Mrs. G. J. McKeen entertained
New members are Mr«. Edna her nridgo club Wednesday afterBradley, lira. June Healy, Mrs. noon.
Gladys Pnucls, Mrs. Charlotte Zerr,
Members of Girl Scout troop SO
Mrs. Helen Powell. Mrs. Afy Lang held a bazar at the health center
and MIFSCS Jacqueline Dollinger, 3iluiday aflernuun.
Helen Ricgelma'n and charlotte
Among the people who attended
Halloran.
a. performance of "Allegro" in New
Vork city Monday of last weeU
were Mr.; Herbert Cittens, Mrs.
Tendered Party
Celeste Wenzel, Mrs. Mildred BenMi. anil Mrs. Francis Bennett of nett, Miss V. M. Bauer. Miss Eleahighway 33, Ealontcnvn, gave a par- nor Hawk, MM. William Bradley,
COOL DINING DIRECTLY OVER THE WATER.
ty Sunday in honor of their daugh- Miss Rocr Wenzel, Miss Jean
ter Margaret, who celebrated her White, Shirley Burlew, Jane Ann
Starting Our 30th Season.
Ulh birthday.
Burlew, Elizabeth Burleiv, Peggy
Vnrioin games were played in Bruce, Betty Wasmuth, Florence
which Francis O'Brien, Richard Wenzel, Jean Warwick, Betty Jean
Caruso, Neil Lester and James Longstrcet. Margaret and Mildred
.an;' u-on the prizes. Margaret re> Vreeland, Barbara Swanson, Beaccived many gifts.
trice Baker, Mary Ennli. Aletha
Present were Carolyn and Billy Koons, Barbara Warwick, Robert
lUuxhurst, Patty Keenan. Judy Fiegel, Robert Colot and David
Cilurlla, Francis O'Brl-en, Judy Lambert.
Lnyton, John Maflie, Janet AuA bazar is being held at Trinity
mack, Mnrgarot and Doris Bennett,
Jo.m Bloom, Richard Caruso, Episcopal church. It began yesJ.'imcs and William long, George terday and is featuring a fashion,
Ohio, Neil Leister, Mr, and MM. show today. The entertainers for
Michael Ryan and Mm. Orville T. this evening are Yvonne- Seabury
of Keyport, Thomas Dennis, Joyce
Leister.
# I'luurinu* npw ciiiisiiic
Clark, Robert Waitt, William Stronation! ,iL' H|. in. nf liright.rlrar,
ther, Carl Eggers, Paul Marino
To Hold Movie Benefit
•tcatly action pii'lurcs, Inchcd-inand Amos Stultz. The models are
. The recently organised Air Scout Missis Betty Ann Deitz, Suzanne
nine liv ilie KCA Victor I've
squadron of Shrewsbury will spon- Donnel!, Jean Taylor, Rita Walling,
Wiineed I'iclurc Syiwlirwnizf r . . .
sor a feature motion picture and Gertrude Higgins, Shirley Baker,
all-l.'l-rliaiinrl Anlninatu- Sta.
movie shorts Friday night, May 31, Ann Jones, Marybelle Janscn, Mauat the Shrewsbury grammar school. reen Dennis, Frances Adlcr, Kathlinn Selector. AM-K.M radio . . .
Proceeds will he used to purchase erine Mandcville, Ann Waitt, Car"Golden 'J'hrual" tone. . \ c « , <le
equipment for the squadron.
h u e automatic rcron) <:)mn<**-r
olyn Morrell, Katherine Flynn,
Air Scouts arc a senior organiza- Margaret, Ruth, Susan and Alvina
has tlic "Silent Sa|>|>liire" permation of Boy Scouts. Scouts or form- McDonald, Joan Slee, Susan Chapnrnt point pickup. Walnut or
ci Scout* of 15 years or older, ore man and Mrs. Charles G. VanPelt,
nialiogiinv finish. A C
eligible for membership. The squad- Jr., Mrs. Vcrnon Ellison, Mrs. Donron has applied for a charter from ald Mandcville, Mrs. Thomas Welii.K I*.
the National Boy Scout headquar- stead, Mm Richard Fullerton, Mrs,
M eh,
tai aid OwMr
ter.-. Joseph A. Michaels is sqund- James Morrell and Mrs. Thomas
| ion leader, and charter Scouti are Dennis.
Bill Frank, pilot; John Feiat,
Home IteinnnfttratlmiK Arranged. treasurer; Howard Strauss, Tom
Miss Jane Devlin, a sophomore
RED BANK, N. J.
Osborn. Carl Berber, Howard Sher- at Manhattanvllle college in New
York
city,
spent
the
week-end
with
man.
Donald
Markham,
Ellas
Ask
Fur IVIeviniini \ aim's. It's
her parents, Dr, and Mra. Gerard
and Enoch Ask.
Devlin.
FALLS IN STREET
Mr. and Mri. Bruce Koopman of
Mr*. Cele Mayorga of Allenhurat Caldwell were guests of Thomas
caught her toe in an iron grating O. Koopman at Buttonwood manor
at Broad and Monmouth streets recently.
morning, and fell forward
William G. Bedle, Otto Gaub and
8J Broad Si.
Red Bank Tuesday
on the street. She was taken to Ri- Edgar H. Pike have been elected
ve r vie.v hospital, wher« ahe was trustee! of the Methodist church
Phone K. B. 6 4 3 3 0
treated for lip and knee injuries by for a two-year period, and Charles
Dr. Lawrence Sangmelater.
Ellison, Koert C.Wyckoff and Samuel Patten for three-year terms.
WITH COLOR SUPERB FABRICS AND EXPERT SKILL
Eugene Lavoie and John Bolliti
have been admitted aa new members ot the Fraternal Order of
OUR
Eagles which meets in Keyport.
Mrs. Joseph Gibbons and infant
daughter Christine have returned
home from Monmouth Memorial
hospital.
Open house for the display of
student activities at Matawan
grammar and high schools was
held . Wednesday evening of last
week. A large group of parents attended, At tha Parent-Teachir as•re tailored with infinite care. Color
sociation meeting which followed,
blended, pattern blended and made to
there was a panel discussion by
four high school students, one from
your order.
each year, who spoke on what they
expect from education tn tha fuWe have thouiandi of yards of the newture. Mayor John W. Applegate
a-.d Gordon Poinsett, a teacher
est fabrics.
^
from Mountainside, were gutst
speakers,
Sofa • 2 Chairs • 5 Cushions
Mrs. Albert Peters attended'a
15 Months To Pay (1.25
f5
meeting or Lady Colfax Rebekah
As Low As
1 PER WEEK
lodge in Keyport recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C, Schock
have been entertaining Mrs. Harold
Thirty yrur* of cxpn'ieiu'e in the heller class
White and son Laurence of DeKnrkmHii»lii|) lius made liiiiuircdij of satisfied eu»troit, Mich,
"
Paul A. Egan Is enjoying a vacaIOIIKT*. Our name is ucll knuwu in Monnioiilli
tion from the Prudential Insurance
County.
company.
Mombert> of the Matawan SubJunior Woman's club served as
pages at the annual convention of
Slip Cover Fabric
tho New Jersey State Federation
of Junior Women's cluba at Atlan117 WEST FRONT 8T.
and Leatherette
RED BANK, N. J.
tic City Friday and Saturday. They
ware Mary Rose, Betty Mulr, Ann
Fairy, Jacqueline Haley, Doris
Sold By the Yard
106 Shnwfbwy Avs.
*»i Buk
rlrrikaen, .lane Scott, Madolino
i'rank and Betty Wtsmuth,
Portraits
by Jean
JEWELRY
REPAIRING
E
RED BANK RADIATOR WORKS
DOMTHY JANE SHOW
RHEUMATISM
EGANS OF HARDIN6 ROAD
Puritan
Announcing the Opening of
==BAHR'S=
Fresh Sea Food Restaurant
HIGHLANDS, N. J.
turn Burr Saifs
IS YOUR HOUSE
MING UP HILL
OR DOWN HILL
You cm make the gride with Top Quality Material* from the
Hlfernun Lumber Co, In <*<'•. you oan go over the- lop and make
jour horn* the beauty »pot of the neighborhood. We hnve good
material* for Painting, Repairing, improving your home—•Nationall; f«mou» brand*, which a«*ure you lasting natistactlon . . .
hacked by our 00-year reputation an well m the Manufacturer'*.
See ua about putting your home right up on tnp In your neighborhood.
Hagerman Lumber Co.
59 Chestnut St.
Red Bank 6-0242 — 6-0243
> SEE THE DE LAVAL
SPilDWAYfm FJtEEZER
THE LARGIR FARM FAMILY
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!
FRIED SOFT CRABS ON TOAST
Am retiring
from business. • •
MY ENTIRE STOCK FOR SALE
at great reductions
'595
LYSBETH GERAN
125 MOAD ST.
J. H. Mount Co.
GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO., Inc.
with tin EXCLUSIVE, conmitnt, economics!
AWNINGS FOR EVERY PURPOSE
• a lav«l Saawiway U»4 Inmt M * M M M kriiif t ytv I N Da Uval
laair twlad" ariailpla-fka uhnaii in aratittiwi againil ttM air (••»
fir ffaaknl acanamy, tagHhar with maximum caavaalanu la via.
Twa da»ala»ial»< •utar 4»tn aravU* acctu la lha "Inmr-ltaM"
lraail*| and uaraaa itmaaitmaati. Th* tar|t Iraailnf t»ma€rtmml
•ccvalai Mia artira lap tkttf and li laachad thrauifi tilhtf »l Iwa
laaar 4ttn.
Tat MMiand Maraflt tactiaa caniith a( Ihiaa ralktr mauntad lackar
Aawani Hia rlahMiaiit ittrati Mttlan c taiiiti *f ihraa camsaitaMaM
kaviRfl Individual Itikif inn. Da Uval "lnn»r-5»ilid" daiifn awaai
MM! aaly • imall « M la Ilia caklnat it a<aaud I* aglttit Mmat'aluia
•ad ttti Ian whan Mia autir diari ara aaan. H alit laitlti in camplata
•MMilklMy at ilaiad laadi and tnaklai tyilamatic pickinf.
Tlia » cu. ft. capacity »f Madal MOO »lar« vf ft 1)10 Iki. af
anartad fman faadi and la Maal lar Hit tartar farm family, la lura
tataalttaday.
SIDNEY W. REID
"The He»t in Farm Machinery"
ROUTE 9 4
!
IKEKHOLD, IV. J.
PHONE 8-1441
Let Us
Transform Your Living Room
CUSTOM MADE
SLIP COVERS
TEMPER THE HEAT
AND BRIGHTEN YOUR HOUSE
WITH OUR BETTER MADE
CANVAS AWNINGS
GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO, Inc.
Phone Red Bank 6-3889
»59
to
CALL R. B. 64038 FOR FREE ESTIMATE
CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTERING OUR SPECIALTY
A
D P FURNITURE V
. D . U . DECORATING
Page Elevejr*
RED BANK REGISTER, MAY IS, 10-1S
—CIT OUR
ITCH
DM*
•e rou tarsuntast with ltchlm of tcAre
tema paariaila, >a>h«,atbl«te'a loot,
sunburn, infections, rceUl itching, #ou»n
hand or faca of other akin trouble!".
for Quick relief and good remits. uie
Victory Ointaunt. Dtvalorad (or iha
bojrs in tha services, now offered to the
folk* back home. White, greasiest antiteptlc. cooling, pain rsliavini, vanishInf. Dots not irritate. Safe far children and Firit Aid. k war development, not a lubstltuta. Get VICTORY
OINTMENT—the finest. Jars or tubes.
Bold In Red Bank by Liggett, Whelan.
Sun R»y or your hometown Drug Store.
II kU«t»s g i n trouble. aak lor Ntl-Tn
Pink Antiawtic TaUels
MOTH HOLES' ,
KNITTID HOUS\
Annual Breakfast
For Sodalists
- TROPICAL FISH -
DORATHY JANE SHOPPE
WHV I'W MORE I OI. VOl'l, IIOBBV ?
m: IIIISI: i'i!n:i;s :
'ililntana Atrl7.mi»
.IS
lil'li- I'lutlf,
.. _ .15
HLli-k I'llltlcs
. _ .. .15
<;. cn-wpiit r u i i i ' i
.in
Illai'U I'luty Varlatiii
T. H. O'DONNELL
TRAVEL AGENCY
AEROSECT
THE WONDER
BAD SKIN-PIMPLES
INSECTICIDE
FOR
MOTH
Protection
Th« hunting season in on
—yai. tht killing season
for moths definitely is
here! Aeroseot—the full
H - o i . n o n - poisonous
Insecticide bomb —whiffs
marauding moths to almost instant death!
NON-POISONOUS—<s«n be used around humans, animals, pets, open food. Voi!—Aeroseot kills moths and
most paaky Insects quickly, positively!
Low Cost—The big, economical full 18-or. bomb gives
up to 9 times coverage—saves money!
$2.35 With Empty Bomb, Otherwise 83.98
PHONE 6-3654
Hardware
AT THE STOP LIGHT
B. JACOBS, Prop.
BERGEN PL. & SHREWSBURY AVE.,
RED BANK, N. j .
Main Si. X Ku.l Itoail.
Garden Supplies
Hums:
RED BANK
PARCEL
DELIVERY
SERVICE
10-Pound Rag
26 ytart ago in 1922 wh«it Boro Bums was
born, a Bore But ridt from Rtd Bank to
Long Iraneh cost 20c. Today that lam*
milagt, in n«w • comfortable b u i m (till
coats 20c
doublt tha priea.
THATS"IIK!,"ISNTIT...
THATS "UNLIKE," ISN'T IT . . .
Compare today's cost of living with 1922. In
1922 a roait sold at 24c a pound. Today
that samt roast sails at 69c . . , mart than
BORO BUSES FARES
HAVE NEVER BEEN INCREASED!
LOOK AT THESE PRICE COMPARISONS
FOOD PRICES
1948
%
1922 BORO BUSES FARES 1948
Of Incrtoit
•m ths r u n oi T i l Dall7 Rtcna
III*
49
69
69
•19
69
47%
300%
37%
63%
100%
300%
400%
63%
100%
100%
SPRY
Pure Shortening
41
Pound Cut
Krlfnni. N. J.
f-'- OPENING SOON
ITALIAN RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA
Ili^'InMiy ,'{,1 (Ncur Five Corner-)
ii
iinil
lliinir-.Made
Mral Hulls
5ffvBWMSi
^ ^ ^
Manirorii
.SI'KCIAL Sl'MJ.W
DINMJJS
i.itliiiiii; In I'arlii's
I'IKMI Id fin (hit
Tel. Miildlrtoun S>0398
«) P E N l i A I L V
l l : , , 0 A.M. t o ;.:IM> A.M.
MARKET
CHOICE CUTS BLUE RIBBON STKKR
SIRLOIN or
PORTERHOUSE
STEAKS
FANCY MILK 1ED
ALWAYS THI
IEST
FOR LESS
Phone R.B. 6-3144
RED KIPE
TOMATOES
15
CARTON,
EGGS
C
FRIDAY
ONLY
JELL-0
FOWL
FLORIDA
LEAN SHORT SHANK
JUICE ORANGES
SMOKED
CALA
HAMS
FRIDAY
ONLY
CHOICE CUTS BLUE RIBIiON STEEIt
PRIME
RIB
ALL FLAVORS
ASPARAGUS
FANCY
LARGE WHITE
Dozen
RED BANK
SUPER
Miilillrliodl
TO.MATO I'lCS
FRESH JERSEY
BORO BUSES
TEL. R. B. 6-0567
•
_...J. .»
Home GI-OKII
67
BORO BUSSES has always pravidid ths btst posiibls transportation strvlct to you.
N«w •quipmtnt, n«w safsty ftaturas hava always bian put forsmoit in Boro IUMSS
public sorvico policy. W«V« basn constantly sttting tht pact of progress; offering a
foster, more comfortable ride at the same old, low fares • and this, in spite of our swollen costs of operation. We're proud of our achievement; that Boro Busses still transport you over the same distances for the tame fares that were paid at ths birth of our
business 26 years ago! No other business can make this claim!
CLOBE COURT
Mnlllr Sphi'li>i|is
M«;irf iMiiir.-unla
MOLLY PITCHER
SUGAR
S3
SS
. M
l.ltra
HKTAII,
COLUMBIA
GRANULATED
4S
16
11
• I••:••• a n i l T i l l
1 0 A. M. !•>•>!>. \ l . Kuilv
Convenience
DOMINO
Ceffn
Irtad
Soap
Chopped l a i f
VaallFaait
Cala Hamt
laeen
Rib Raait
Butter
I itarbH
M>i-I.ltf Tclras
/."bra llanlii .....
M
• FARM •
18-20 Monmouth $L
03
07
20
21
12
16
24
43
IS
Klai'K Ti-lrns
B. D. Wolcott s Sons
LET'S TALK ABOUT
LIKES AND UNLIKES.
n
_.
Belford Tropical Fish Hatchery
LEON'S
1922
Ni'nn irtrH't
f i m - n SHdrillalK
VI
Ki'cl \>lvi'l Sunrillallii . . .Ill)
(iulil Swnrillalls
.;s
H'hlti- < Iniiii Mniinlalns ..I.mi
WANTED
SINGER
Pair
....MS
-Lie
-I.U
I'alr
TRAVEL
Tka romd to betUr and Metier bual.
mat lead, througk Tha Rafiatar'a «.lvertlsing columns.—Advartltemint,
BECKER
SO UIFFERKNT
he'd next Tuesday at the Cathedral
h
in Trenton.
Shrevshury auxiliary of Rlverlf Sri*
HIGH CASH PRICE
vliw hospital will meet next Wed.{..",(» up
nesday at 2 p. m. at the home of
• ALL MODELS
Mrs. E. C. Xcstler of Broad street.
Mrs. Adelaide Wnlnwright, presi• ANY YEAR
32 Foster Strrrt
Riiri l*la/<
Holy Cross Croup Hears dent, will preside.
A ham supper will be served next R.ii Bank 6-4227 Opfn Evrninci Til 9
CMv« In ar Pti«M
Rev. John Sullivan
Thursday at the parish house by
PACKARD-RED BANK
.he Christ church guild. The first
Kellj BulMtei
Memben of the Blegged Virgin table, will be at 5:30 and the second at 7 o'clock. Receipts u'lll go
Sodality
of
Holy
CroM
church
of
HaraJJaf BoM al Bratf M.
Rumion held their annual Com- nto a fund hcing mised for the Air - Sea - Hotel and
R. 1. «-04»8
munion breakfaat recently at painting of the church huilding.
Tour
Shrewsbury P.T.A. members are
Charles manov, Sea Bright. Rev.
Bonded Agent
John Sullivan, who wa* tht speak- conducting; a "summer round-up"
No Charge f,r Iteiervatlona
o ascertain the names of the new
SooakMptag
Tas Sorvici er, took for his text the fact that pupils who expect to enter the local
the life of the Bleued Mother
school
at
its
opening
September
13,
should be followed by the members
Bennett Business
as a model for good and holy dally A. school census will be taken at
h« e>ame lime. It any parents nf
Service
living.
Quests included those who will children of school age arc not vio- 7 Merlisnlc St.,
ISO I. K m a«d, Hvatop
ICiil flank
Human l-OMt-J.
join the eodalily at their annual tcd by one of tlic workers on this
.Iu«t off Krimd St.
May crowning Sunday, May 21, and project they are aslied to call Ihe
Tel. R. B. 6-28M
they included Miacta Joari Healy, school and give the Information reThe project should be comJoan Dangler, Ruth Dudley, Mary quested.
pleted by next Wednesday.
Durstewitz, Jean Frlicia, Irene
Th« seventh and eiRltlh grades
Here'i • new war to b*l> rid youril'll of Andre, Betty Holland, Ann Hogan, will visit Marlpit hall, Mlddletown;
torturoua itchlu pimplafi acsafna, tcalas. Arlene Jackson, Jane Minaldi, the county courthouse at Freehold,
icabies, sent, blotches and blemishes of Anna Mao Murphy, Margaret Tag.
AM)
'xternal nature, four money bRck if
Tennent church find lJcVogh'3 potpura MBUBCX OINTMENT (ilia to (lve licrl, Anita Wright and Patay tery mill at Tinton Falls on an eduyou quick cooling raillcf from Itching. Dougherty.
cational trip planned for Monday.
MEDKSX OlNTHtNT la blandad scle.itMembera attending were Mlas
tlncaliy from sight taitad ingradlenti to
halii you. B« aura and get a jar of i m . Ronnie Hcaly, prefect, and Misses
FOB OVKB 5o YKAHS
ulna flesh colored, traaseless MED HEX Grace Healy, Margaret Coitlgan,
Occanport
OINTMENT today.
Peggy Shea, Elizabeth Minaldi,
•
Bulk Scc«U
Uo • Jar si all Bun Bay Drug Stern Vera Heckt, Marie Costlgan, Joan The committee lor the buffet supper and dance of the Ocennport
•
I'crtili/.cis
Heckt, Claudette Minaldi, Phyllis Businessmen's association to lie
•"•^BK^Bs^^Ea^nBassssa^aaBfisEs^ssss
Foderaro, Eleanor Desmond, Mar- held June 11 nl Oreannort Inn for
#
l.aun Srcil
garet Ann Shea, Joan White, Betty members and their friends met «t
Brown, Anne O'Uary, Patricia tha home of Mrs. Dorothy S. Uz# (>ariliii TOIIIK
Tour Old Drop-Head Treadle
Desmond, Joan Felui, Mary Meats, clillu Monday evening to plan flnnl
0 I'uillls &
Patricia Clancy, Ann O'Brien, Mary arrangements. Those present wore
Raleigh, Mary Frlacla, Pat Whalen Mrs. Ugdllla, chairman; Mri. Sally
and Catherine Bcttj.
Gnikill, Alfred Ceppaluni and Fred
Zito.
The Ernest Tomainl agency has
Shrewsbury
EATONTOWN
Plans are being formulated for a negotiated the sale of a house at
UKUVKKV SlilWICK
399
Prospect
street,
Long
Branch,
daily vacation Bible school to be
TEI- 3-11051
held jointly by Old Christ church for Mrs. Velanci to Joneph. Christy
ant; the Presbyterian church from of Jameshurg. Mr. Christy will convert
the
house
into
live
apartments
June 21 to July 2. Children up to 14
yeart of age will be urged to at-The agency also rented two homeB
tend. It li augguted that this at Oceanport purk and n West End
school be Included in the schedule house for the summer. Krneal Ruttl uf Eatontown purchased Tony'.s
of thoaa planning a vacation.
Is The Keynote
cafe and the lot adjoining the
The E. S. Valentine missionary Occanport postotlkc Itisl week,
Round
of
society Is melting this afternoon
Bobbin
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McGregor
LEON'S
at the home of Miss Bessie Green
Ragardlei
of Broad street. Miss Julia Klllian, were hosts Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Certified Storage Service
of A f .
county librarian, will give a talk on Walter Wehr, Mr. and Mrs. Rob• iDiivihii'iil l.iii'atluii liluht
ert Greenock an* children, Elionc
her trip to India.
No
hi tho heart of lied Bank)
Obligation
Monmouth County Red Cross will and Dnvid, Mr. and Mm, Fred Parlei Buy
SPOT
• Convenient St!nlot« (lltMitlhold Its annual dinner next Tuei soni,, Mr. and Mrs. William Head,
Anything
CASH
Jr.,
of
Arlington
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
nd incsKMigrr* fur |ilikll|i
day at 6:S0 p. m. in Crystal Brook
Wa Call For Machina At Your
And delivers >
inn. marking the cloie of tht drive. Charles 1.. Kennimore and Mrs.
Convanlcnca. Wa Go Anywhera
Joseph Meslar and son Richard of
Mn. Adelaide Wainwrlght, Mrs. West Orantte.
• Cnnveiileiit II1111 n K (no
Robert H. Dlibrow, Mis* Ulllan
churges made nil jour garCharles H. Krewton of PhiladelBuquet and Miss Ruth Parker will
ments are dellvmi-ii In tho
phia
was
a
suest
of
Mr.
and
Mr§.
fall.
rapictcnt Old Christ church at the
Call Anytime
annual convention of the altar Thomas Ross, Jr., last week.
Call R. B. 6-2800
RB 6 4 7 0 0
Mrs.
George
C.
D.
Hurley
and
guilds of th« Trenton diocen to be
Mm Thomas Ross, Jr., attended
the p u t president's luncheon of
Monmouth county Parent-Teacher
Sines 1»12
amociatloni at Crystal Brook Inn
While St.,
Red Bank
Monday.
ROAST
LARGE TABLE
CELERY
.31
J
RED
Pape Twelve
CIVIC GBOVr MEKTI.NO
The Country Club Estates—Riverrlde Civic association of Middletown township will meet Morutny
night at the Headdcn's Cornrr rtru
hoiiM.. Anyone living in that area,
interested in civic problems, is invited to attend,
GIFTS - SO DIFFERENT
F I C U K I N ES
1.00 to 5.00
DORATHY JANE SHOPPE
32 Foster Street
Rivtr Plait
Red Bank 6-4227 Open Evmint. Til 9
DON MORRIS AND H,S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA
SONGS INTI.HE BY
CHARLETTE
TELEPHONE LONG BBANCH MS10-M
HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE
and garden* mmde and rared for. Tree*, *hruba,
p l u U , lertllliert, «ecds for talc, Inside and outtldc paintIng, (Xpert workmanahin. Screen* repaired, repainted and
himf. All kind* of fence* hulll, repaired, repainted. And
all general work around the home.
Box 10, Holmdel, N. J.
Holmdel 9-7681
Save the SOLES
and you
SAVE the SHOES
Broken *ole» cause »h«e leather to
crack and apread, throwing lh« whole
•hoe off halanee. New half aole* will
prolong and prenerve the food look*
and comfort of your t,hof« for months.
Our cobbler* are real crafininen.
Olvc them » (rial.
Reatonable I'rlcet.
RED BANK SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Super Shoe Service - Work Done Whlle-t-VYnlt
33
MoiinuMiili St.
ltcd Bank
VENETIAN BLINDS
OF THE BETTER QUALITY
Wt> ha*a the Better Featured Venetian
Blind* la Metal or Wood, Sure Grip Cord
Leek, Smooth Working Tiltnr with ratimtcd
Card Leteltaf Feature*. The beat enamel
paint it a n d on our blind*. You pay the
M M price for onr quality blind* a* you do
for the cheaper trade blind* elsewhere.
When you are In the market (or Venetian Rltnd«, don't make
j*NT purchaae until you have vUlted our »lore and Keen our
hltatV. It will pay you.
GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO., Inc.
117 W M T FRONT ST.
RED tANK, N. J.
Mrs. Martha ilehnick, Mrs. Robert I
Behlrjr, Mrs. John Werner and Mrs.
Harold Ccpeland.
Girl Scouts, Brownies and MariMr. and Mrs. John Werniert
ners will hold a mother and daugh- spent Sunday at Camdcn visiting
ter co.er^fl-dish supper Wednesday their niece.
evening, May 26, at li o'clock at the
The caul party sponsored by the
Methodist church nnncx. After the Ladies' auxiliary of Independent
supper a court of awards will be nre company last Thursday night
hold, and the Mariners will stage at the fire house was a success,
an cxhihition. Leaders in charge Prizss vert won by Herman Wen! will !Je Mrs. Lcland Richmond, Mrs. zel of Navesink and Mrs. Sharkey
' C. R. Smith, Mrs. Robert Behlcr of Leonardo.
and Mrs. John Werner.
Mary Ann Zilly, daughter of Mr,
Mr. ind Mis. Edward Savidge and Mrs. I. Zilly, celebrated her
spent last week with Mr:. J. A. birthday Friday,
Turner of Rosellc Park. Mrs. SaMrs. Rebecca Johnson, who has
vidga conducted a choral concert at been confined to her home because
the Washington Parent-Teacher as- of illness for the past two years,
sociation meeting Friday night.
went out Sunday with her daughMr. and Mrs. William Benning ter ind acn-in-law for an automoand tons spent Sunday with Mrs. bile trip.
Dolph Schadler of Jersey City. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Neii have
Benning enjoyed a vacation last returned after spending the winter
week.
at Miami, Fla., and will reopen
The mcnibcrti of the Women's their grocery store here soon,
Society for Christian Service of the 'The Wcmen'a guild of St. ClemMethudist church held a mother- ent's church met at the home of
daugntcr banquet at the church Mrs. Clarence Sklllman Wednesday
annex last Thursday evening. afternoon
The birthday of Mrs,
There
were 65 guest* pres- John Euler Mat celebrated at this
ent. Table decoratlona under the time. Those present were Mr*.
direction or Mrs, Ernest Butt were John Olais, Mra. George Schle
in pink and orchid with bouquets m&nn, Mra. George Boyce, Mra.
of lilacs, pink tulips and apple Shlndle, Mr*. Mary Anderson and
blossoms. A baked Virginia ham Mr*. Wilson Miller. The annual
dinner was served. A program fol- luncheon and show of the guild will
lowed consisting of music by Miss be held at Crystal Brook inn May
Roberta Fislcr, Mrs. Jack McGrath, 20.
Mrs. Harold Copcl&nd and Mr*. AlMrs, Jennie Kramer was guest of
bert Elgelou'. Mrs. George Yarnall honor
Sunday at her home for a
gave a recitation. Gifts were pre- joint
day and birthday
sented to Mrs. Emma Brown as party, Mother'*
will celebrate her 91st
the oldest mother, Mrs. Elmer Max- birthdayShe
Those preient
son as the youngest mother and were Mr. tomorrow.
and Mra. T. R. Compton
Mrs. lilda Lyke as the grandmother and daughter
Lois,
and Mn
with the moist grnndchildren. Mrs. Kenneth Layton, Mr. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl
Ernest Fox of Atlantic Highlands Gelger
and
daughter
Carol
Ann,
was pucst speaker.
Mr. nnd Mra. David Wallace and
Mrs. Kdward Savidge entertained children, Mrs. Joaeph Simpson and
at luncheon Tuesday at the Ye son, Mra. Daniel Ahem and Miss
Cottage inn in Kcyport and later Barbara Kramer. A buffet supper
nt bridge. Her guests were Mrs. was served In the evening.
Russell
Apgnr, Mrs. Leonard
Mr.i. Elta Johnson Is spending
Raupn, Mrs. A. L. I.cfferte, Mrs.
William Arthur, Mrs. Paul Arthur, six weeks with her son, William
Johnson
and family of Brooklyn,
Mrs. Allen Arthur, Mrs. A. U Ga.is,
Charles Young recently attended
Mrs. Oscnr Smith and Mrs. J. A.
a
banquet
for the Past-Mastera of
Turner. Guests were from Roselle
the fifth district of Free Masons at
Park, Union nnd Kcnihvorth.
the Pennsylvania hotel, New York
Rev, and Mrs. Paul Myers, Mrs. city.
Florence Kos, Mrs, Hazel WoodJennie Maizaroppi, daughter of
ward and Mrs. Lyda Lyke attended
a luncheon Tuesday at the Ocean Mr. and Mra. Philip Mauaroppl,
celebrated her first birthday SunGrove Methodist home.
with a party. Those attend
Mr. nnd Mrs, Clarence Skillman day
Ing were her grandparents, Mr. and
nnd son Eilly spent Sunday with Mrs,
Earl Mathews of Lakewood
Mr. ind Mrs, Edward Morris of and daughters,
Mrs. Thomas MaiNewark,
zaroppl and daughter Loretta of
Mrs. Ernest Elfrrlm and Mrs. Red Bank and other members at
Charles YounB visited their sister, the family. The party table waa
Mrs. Obndiah Hnllenbakc, who is a decorated in pink and blue with a
patient at the Perth Amboy hospi- birthday cake at the center. She
tal, Monday.
received many gifts.
Mrs. Mnrlon Foulks, Mrs. Marie
Mr. and Mra. Edwin Helwlg en, Helwlp and Mrs. Edna Helwigr tertained
Mr. and Mrs. William
spent Saturday nt Newark.
Bohley, Jr.. of Union City over the
Misses Helen and Gloria Colson week-end.
and Norman, Alvin and Richard
Mra, Eleanor Roberta li a surgi<
Colson attended the circus at Madison Square garden, New York c»l patient at Monmouth Memorial
hospital.
city, laet wcclt.
Mrs. John Euler celebrated her
Mrs. Ida Bnlley returned last
Wednesday evening with
week from St. Petersburg, Fla., birthday
a
small party nt her home. Those
where she tins spending the winter present
were
Mr. and Mrs. Irving
with her daughter and family, Mr. Drake, Miss Mildred
Rieeken, Mrs.
and Mrs. Alton White. On Sunday Evcl/n Morris and daughters
Ruth
sho o.nertalncd her family and and Joan and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
friends at a welcome home gather- Miller.
\ ing, Those present were Mr. and
Mr. and Mm. T-.ouin Ceroteno of
Mrs. Stnlfa and children of Keyport, Mi', and Mrs. Al Smith and Railroad avenue are parents of a
daughter,
born Friday at Rlvervlew
children and Mrs. Lillian Richards
hospital,
of Red Bank,
UclTonl
Mrs. hilla Bungay entertained
NOTICE.
mombors of the Brownie troop
notlc* that Mlrhi«l J, Arnont,
committee Wednesday evening. Jr.,Takt
trndln* in Mlchnfl't H%r, has ApPresent were Mrs. Aline Rauscher, plied to th« Mityor ind Council
PHONE RED BANK 6-3889
"We've always kept
our home in
f
tip-top'shape..
Merchants
Trust
•
Company
F.H.A.
loam have maac
this possible
Thousands 4 of people in Monmouth County have made it a
practice to keep their homes and oilier properly in good repair
. . . and modernized . . . through Merchants Trust Company V. H. A.
Title 1 financing. You can do the same. The best months for
doing this kind of work arc immediately ahead. We suggest (hat
you inspect your properly now nnd get in touch with your
coiilrarlor nr dealer. Make arrangements lo have I lie work done
and see otic home-loan nonsnllanls about a loan In finance Hie. cost
nnil spread the payments over an extended period.
Check
over
I h n iisf AND
AC1
BANK REGISTER, MAY 13, 1918
NOW!
I.
Cemplete htatlnf syitemt
S. NlnHitf
I
1.
Iniiallallentf ell burners,
steker and i n furntces
« . NumMnf
}
9.
liuvhrtien
f . Re*reeNiii and
4,
Cemblnol!«n stem
wlrxfowi, screens and
weather itrlpplnf
f • Perch enclesvres
f, ftamwftling
fte-MIni
fO, Stittwirtftrutt
Vole: A 10',; down payment I* now required on all F.H.A, Loan*.
of the Borough of Red Bank for I
Plenary Retail Consumption llc»n>« for
nremlut iitu«t»J at 172-172-A MonRieutti >tti<t, Red Bink, N. ) .
Objietioni, if try, should be made Im*
mediately In m-iting to An)r E, Shlnn.
Clerk of the Borouih of Red Bank.
(Sinned I
MICHAEL J. ARNONE, JR.
Manmaulli Ceunly Surrorate'i Office.
In th* matter of tht ntnte of Gecrita
W. Klnncy, deceased. Notict to n-cditon to preient clalmi againtt eitate.
Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mel-'addln, Surrostti of the County of
Monmouth, mnde on the teventh nay of
Mny, 1949, on tht application of June
O'Brien Klnney, Sole E\ectitr!x of the
ettnte of (ieorgi W. Klnney, deceased,
notice \t hereby given to the creditors
of anld deceased to exhibit to the subscriber. Sole Executrix, H3 flforesnld,
their tlebtR ant] demands ntrninKt the
said catnte, tinder onth, within six
months froro th*> dnt* of the aforesaid
order, or they will be forever burred
of their actions therefor ngninat the
said Htlbsrriher.
Dated, toehold, N. J.. May 7th, 1941.
JANE O'BRIEN KINNGY,
HOM 234, P.. B. No. 1,
Keynort. N. J.
Messrs. Roberts, PMlsbury,
Carton ft Sorcnsof.
Atlantic Highlands, N, J,
Proetcte.
Natle* • ( S*tll«n«nl •( Account,
Eittta of Anton M, Rlchcnt. deceased.
Notice is hereby given thnt the accounts
of the subscriber, administratrix of the
estate of said dereaied, will be audited
nnd stated by the Surrogate of the
County of Monmouth ind reported for
settlement to In* Orphans' Court of
said Ciiuntr, on Thursday, the third
dar of June, A. D., 194!, «t 10.00
o'clock •, m., at which tlms application
trill be mtdi for the sllooanet of com
millions and eounsil ftes.
*
Dated: April 14th, A. D, 1941.
ANNE R1CHEAL.
31 Wavirly PIici,
Red Bank, N. J.
Administratrix.
Messrs, Parsons, Labrseque, Cantons
* ' Combs,
Couniallois at Law,
Red Bank, N. j .
Proetori.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
l*I,asi
TO MILLIE MARIE O'BRIEN.
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jeney, made <
th* day of the date hereof, in a ce.lain csuit wherein Charles Rlahop
O'Brien is tht petitioner and you an
ths defendant, you are required to an.
sirflr tht petitioner's Petition on or be1
fort tht lit day of July, next, or In if
fault thereof, such decree will be taken
rgilnit you at tht Chancellor ihall
think egjltatle ana juat,
Tht object of said suit It to obttln
dtertt of dlvoret dltiolvlng tht mt.
rlsga bttween you and the laid
pttitiontr.
Dated: April 28, m i .
H. FRANK PETTIT,
Solicitor of Pttltloner.
:S3 East Broad Street,
Wcltfleld, New Jerse)',
Notici (I Miltmtnt el Atctunl.
Eitatt of Ehrlck Firmly, dtceaitd.
Nc-ttet ii htrtbr rlvtn thai tht accounts
of tht subscriber, tubitltuttd trnatlt
of tht t i U t i of said deceased, will b.
Audited and atattd by tht Surrogate of
the County of Monmouth flnd rtportsd
for settlement to'tht Orpham' Court of
•aid Count;, on Thursday, tht twinty.
fourth, daf of June, A. t),. 1141. at
10:00 o'clock a, m., dnytlRht n v l m tlmt
nt which tlms application will fat madt
for the allowance of commliilenl and
counsclifeei.
Dated i April 27, A. D., Hit,
NEW BRUNSWICK TRUST COMPAMI
Byi Louis A, Heieroll,
Truit Officer,
New Hfunnwick, N. / .
Subatltuled Truitit.
Hlcl**, Kuhlthau, Thompson
fc Mollneui.
'
!I9(I Cleorffe Strttt, - < . • •
Kiw Bcuntwlck, N. J.
Frectuii
—
WINDOW SHADES
—
presented the Woman'* thank offering of $182 from Christ church.
W . art manufsYGturlng all sizei and all grades of aid*
An all-day meeting of the Ladies'
aid of the Reformed church waa h t m m t i aiiadat in our own factory at the right price.
W* refer*, your old ahade*. Washable Shadcx our g|irrialt>.
held Tuesday In the church rooms,
Miu Nancy Lee McQueen entertained at a dinner party In celebration of her birthday Tuesday
117 W . FRONT « T .
TEL.: RED BANK S-38M
night.
The Bridge club winners at the
home of Mie. Walter Grubb, Si\,
were Mis. Wardell Thomas, Mrs.
Kenneth Robinson, Mrs, John Warren and Mra. C. G. Bennett. The
next meeting will he at the home
of Miss Louise Hartshorne.
Egbert W. Schwackhamcr, Jr., of I
New York spent the week-end with '
hi* mother, Mrs. Ruth Schwaokhamer. Mr. and Mra, Robert Gault
of Rutherford were also guecta of
MM. Schwackhamer over the weekend.
MUa Betay Newman entertained
at a aupper party for her birthday
Saturday evening.
AND IAIL
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Conover
* tUMSON
returned recently from a trip to
• INOIIIH MUtDll
Florida, While there they flew to
w PlOlt
the Island of Eltuthera. in the Bahama*, where they visited their
son, Thomaa Conovtr.
New Egypt,
New Jersey
TWENTIETH POUO CASE,
Phono New Egypt 3281 or 5874
Roger Furlong, 6, aon of Mr. and
Mra. Richard Furlong of Bradley
Beach, waa admitted to the polio
ward of Monmouth Memorial hospital last week. He was the 20th
infantile paralysis patient admitted
alnce January 1, Roland J. Hines,
chairman of Monmouth County
chapter of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, announced.
Middlelmvn Village
P.. W. Beck, Jr., railroad agent
',erc, won a IS award in the Jersey Central lines' suggestion plan
"or his suggestion for the relocaof the mail crane for the safcy or mall employees.
Ml&s Winifred Burlinson, a misiionary to China, now home on
urlough, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Baiid and daughter, Miss
DorU Baird, for a few days.
Richard Maggs has returned
home after being in Monmouth
Memorial hoapltal for several days
aa the''result of a recent fall.
Boy Scout troop 45 met Wednesday night a.t the Baptist chapel.
Rev. Kenneth Stickney, a student
at Rutgers seminary in New
Brunswick, will be acting pastor
at the Reformed church during the
summer.
Benjamin Allen will be a delegate to the general synod at Buck's
Falls, Pa., May 20.
Mrs. Benjamin G. Paskui of New
York city visited her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra, Garry Faskiu, over the week-end. Mlas
Madeline King of New fork city
a!«o waa a week-end guest.
The 1—5—8 Women's Republican
club met Monday night at the home
of Mrs. George M. Bodman of
Navesink River road.
'
Mr. and Mra. Raymond Despreaux
spent the week-end at Hollia, L. I.
Monday, Mrs. W. B. Spofford,
Mi&a Louise Hartahorne. Mrs. Mary
Locke and Mra. George Bunce went
to Trenton to a service In the Episcopal cathedral, where Mrs. Bunce
Globe Awning & Shade Co.
HOME & ESTATE IMPROVEMENT
RUSTIC FENCES
Harm E. Newman, Jr.sCo
F. H. A. PAYMENTS
ARRANGED
Springtime is
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|
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Add now life to the outside trim
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'
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i
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it*
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t M §•'• " • * • • up H ' W Hll' • •
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COR. BROAD ST. & HARDING ROAD
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AUTHORIZED DEALER
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GAL
RED BANK REOFSTEB. MAY 13, 1918
St. Agnes Society
Holds Breakfast
Linuroft
Birthday Parly For
Thr Lincroft Parent-Teacher as- Sire. Dolly Norman
sociation will hold a bazar and sup- Mrs Grace Dean of Oakhurst
per al the fire house tomorrow from Manor, Oakhurst. entertained at a
2 td t p. m., and a buffet supper will dinner party Wednesday of last
Thu annual Communion break- be sirved from 6 to 8 p. m. Af'.er week for her mother, Mre. Dolly
fast of the Holy Name Society of the supper Elmor Unger of Marl- Norman of Red Bank. Among the
Rt. Agnes church of Atlantic High- boro will entertain with majic guests was Mrs. Norman's sister,
lands was held Sunday morning at tricta.
Mrs. Lester Curtis of San Pedro,
t th« Log Cabin inn. Communion was
who came here for the occaThe Ladies' Aid of Lincroft cha- Calif.,
received at the 7:30 mass before
sion.
pel
met
last
Thursday
afternoon
the breakfast.
Other guests were Mrs. Mao
home of Mrs. Stanley
Speakers at the breakfast were at the Everett.
Mrs. Charles Con- BaL'kstrom and Mrs. Cornelia WoolAdam Kretowicz, athletic director Ktilwell,
ley
of Red Bank; Mrs. Robert Cobb,
presided. Plans were made for
at Red Bank Catholic high school, ovu;cake
sale for the beneAt of River Plaza; Mrs. Philip Carman,
and Theodore J. Labrecque, Red the building
fund to be held Satur- Fair Haven; Miss Margaret Schultz
Bank attorney.
May 29 at the ch&ptl from 2 of Belmar; Mrs. Charles Morgan,
34r Kretowicz stressed the need day
b p m. Mrs. Fred Owens i» chair- Mrs. Martha Prltchard and Miss
of co-operation between parents to
Victorian afghan, which is Louise Prltchard, Rumson; Mrs.
and children nnd advised parents man. 1Acompleted
members, Woodrow Davison, Long Branch;
to pay more attention to children will be disposed ofbyonthe
the
coopcra- Mrs. Lewis Palmer,. West Long
than to the affairs of the world.
Uvi plan November 6. A white ele- Branch; Mrs. Dorothy Wilde, Deal,
Mr..I*brecriuc used Mothers day phant gift was won by Mrs. Jamea and Mrs. Eva Vott, Mrs. Marion
as a theme for his talk. He said Thorsen. Others present were Mrs. Solmget', Mrs. Edna Nelson and
that a better feeling between man Wir.Bton VanNote, Mrs. John Mau- Mm, Evelyn O'Ncil, Atlantic Highand wife would reduce the number ser, Mrs. George Vernel, Mrs. Hen- land*.
of divorces and urged the men ry Voorhcca, Mrs. Ralph VanNote,
present to set a matrimonial ex- Mib Charles Cox, Mrs. J. Rhea
Fair Haven
ample.
Walling, Mrs. Florence Owens, Mrs. The well-baby conference, sponHev. Jo3eph O'Connor, pastor of George. Klchdale, Mrs. Stanley Stillsored
by
the Public Health NursBt. Agnee church, thanked '.he '.vel\ Mrs. Lloyd Hosan and Mill
graup for the fine turnout and for Barbara. Stllwall. The next meeting ing association of Rumson, Sen
co-operation shown during the will be an all-day covered-dish pic- Bright and Fair Haven, will be
year
nic at the home of Mrs. Charles held Thursday afternoon, May 20,
between 3 and 1 o'clock, at the WilOther speakers were Dr. John CDIICVOT of Everett.
low Street school. Dr. Irving K.
Carr, headmaster ol Croyilon Hall
P u p i l s at the River Plata Lovett will assist the mothers,
academy; Frank T. Wise, county (school from this community who
vice commander of the Catholic attended tho educational trip to aided by Miss Jennie Worthley and
War Veterans organization and Philadelphia Friday were Jean Cor- Mrs. Ella C. Botley, association
commander of St. James Catholic son, Gail Anable, Thomas Breclcen- nuiies.
Veterans of Red Bank, Jumcs rldge and Harold Weiderholt.
There will be a meeting of the
Stump, commander of St. Atfncs
board of governors of Shrewsbury
parifh War Veterans, and Dr, Rob- Gtoigc C. Toop of Yonkerj, N. River Yacht club tomorrow at 8
ert McTague of Atlantic High- Y., is visiting Mr. and Mns. Frank p, m.
Toop.
lands.
Henry Stadler received permisMr and Mrs. George StirnweiM
onteitained guests over the week sion at Monday night's council
Port Muiinioiilli
meeting
far a change In his tavern
nnd. They were Mr. and Mrs. EdWill Lanagan will appear as a ward Cassidy of Albany, N. Y., and license to include a package store
contestant at 8:30 tonight on "The Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Powers of addition.
Lieut. Stephen Kafalas, USAF
Great Talent Hunt", ;i radio pro- Sprinflleld.
The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis reserve ofllcer, completed a twogram broadcast over station w o n
mnd thi Mutual network. Mr. Lana- clu!> in seeking to organize and weeks' tour of active duty with
fan is a 73-ycar-old sln;:inK waiter. sponsor a Boy Scout troop here, All headquarters of 52nd Group at
The Scout Mothers' auxiliary of pan-Ms and boys of Bcout age arc Mitchell Air Force base, Long Is'
troop 88 made a donation of $5 to invited to attend a meeting of the land. He was briefed on the latest
the cancer drive and 525 was don-scout committee Wednesday, May types communication* facilities.
rated to Scoutmaster Al Qnackcn- 19, at 8 (i. m,, at the Lincroft flic
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of
bmh for the purchase of basketry house al which time representa- Willow street art parents of a
tives of the Monmouth Ciouncil of daughter born Sunday at Monequipment.
John Madden is a patient at Hul- Boy Scouts will be present, A ro- mouth Memorial hospital.
loran hospital in Now York city. ccni survey shown that there arc
Pupils of Willow street and
He. was taken there after an mttci- enough boys of 12 years of age and Knollwood schools held music fesmjbile accident recently, and ho i.s over in the two communities to tivals last week at their respective
cxptcted to be confined to the hos- start a good troop. The Kiwanis schools in observance of National
committee is also looking for a Music week. The programs inpital for about two months.
The Port Monmouth Parent- scoutmaster. Richard H. Hammond cluded songs by American comTeacher association will have a is in charge of the organization posers, American folk dunces and
meeting next Thursday at 2:30 p. work.
numbers by the rhythm band.i- of
m., *t the school hall. A musical
Mr. and Mrs. James McClosky the school. Performances at both
program is planned for this meet- and son of Portaupeck visited Sun- schools were attended by pnrentf
ing under the direction of Mrs. day with Mrs. Robert Slavcn.
friends.
••
Jane Beam, accompanied by Mrs. The Misses Marjorle, -Barbara' and
1
Mrs. L. S. Conovcr served on thu
Annn Wencel. An election of olllunit Botty Anne Stewart visited arrangtmcntjcommlttee in charge
cers will be held.
West Point Military, academy SunMr*. Julia Jacobscn Is a patient day nnd were guests, ffiljrs. Sid- of—a^meetlng of UheV.New Jersey
at Monmouth Memorial hospital, ney Sherwood and Dr.lRfnelope Skldniore "enllegn aluinnae association Tuesday night In the Terrace
where the was taken Sunday.
i T t h e .Hdtej Suburban, East
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers, Jr., Sherwood of Cornwall on the Hudson,
N.
Y.
igei
and friends from Oceanport were
r, and Mrs. John Sims of GilSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. und Mi's. Edward Feafces and
legplc
avenue are parents of a son
son
of
Elmhurst,
L.
I.,
have
recent*
Charles Meyers, Sr.
Mre. Hoy Mudd spent Tuesday of ly moved into a house .on, Brook- born Friday at Monmouth Memor! .Mr. and. Mrs,. F. Carl Kramer of
.
this week with her daughter, Mrs. dal« farm.
S"lorenco Schncll of Elizabeth.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire Hance roadi arid" children, "Bobbie"
Miss Marilyn Slarkc celebrated company met Monday-evening at and "Jerry," «re spending a week
her birthday April 2-1 with a party tho fire house. Mrs. Edwin Bolaui at Arlington, Mass., -where they arc
at her home. Twenty of her friends presided. Plans were made for the attending- a. family celebration
attended.
firemen's fair, which will be held marking the SOt'n wedding anniMr. and MM. John Vurnenl uf on two consecutive week-ends, June versary of Mr. Kramer's parents,
Jersey City spent Monday nt their 18 und 19 and June 25 and 26. The
PUBLIC NOTICE.
uummcr home here.
auxiliary has planned for thru
"An orilinnnce concerning hour* of oil1
Mist Jean Freibott and William booths, a food booth, Mr*. Walter
by alcoholic ttevcrntre licrniccB,"
Miller attended a dance given by Angcrole, chairman; a nylon stock' cratlDn
WKI Introduced by the Mayer nnd Ooun*
Rider college, Trenton, Friday ing booth, Mrs. William Nowickl, ell on April %. 194R and WMK finally
night at • the Hildebrcclit hotel chairman, and a children's booth, adopted and aivrovcd by the Mnyor on
4, 19(8.
them.
Mrs. Thomas Kraan, chairman. The May
Dated! Mny 11. 1048.
Mr«. Albert Quackenbush re- firemen will dispose of s, deep
ORTKUDE C. VANVI.IET,
ceived a corsage for being the freeze Phllco refrigerator on the
Clerk.
youngest mother at a lea given by cooperative plan for a grand prize.
NOTICE.
the Atlantic Highlands Presbyter An election of officers took place at
Take notlca that Sandtra Cohen, trad,
ian church Sunday.
the auxiliary meeting, Mrs. Gerard ing aa Sanders ft Company, liaa i\v
to ffayor and Council of the HOTMr. and Mrs. William Miller were Domldion was chosen as,president. piled
ough of Ited Dank, for a Retail Plennry
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tho other ofllcers elected were Mrs. Distribution llcenaa for premises iltuatid
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zucca Adolf Braun, vie* president; Mrs. tt «; Broad Btrftt, lied Bank, N. J.
Objection!, If any. ehould be made im©t Union City Saturday of last William Nowicki, secretary and mediately
In writing to Amy C, Snlnn,
Mrs. Garrett Coraon, treasurer. At- Clerk of the
week.
Borough of Red Bulk.
(Sinned)
Mrs Anna Ruddcn, chairman for tending the meeting were Mrs.
SANnERS COHEN.
Gardner
C.
Klein,
Mrs.
Harold
Willthe Cancer drive in Port Monteredt,
Mrs.
Cor3on,
Mrs.
Charles
mollth, has collected $160 as of
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
161/26S
Tuesday. Anyone wishing to m^ke Tocp, Mrs. Charles Henschel, Mr*.
a donation should contact Mrs. Glentit Stencil, Mrs. William. War- TO JOHN DONOVAN DUFFY.
By
virtue
uf
an order of the Court
nelier,
Mrs.
John
Warneker,
Mre.
Rudden.
of Chancery of New Jcncy, miitle on
Th* eighth annual dinner of the Paui Camenzind, Mrs. Harold Kel- tlin day of tht date hereof, in a certain
hm\v .lean McCorquodale lodge was ly, Mrs. Edward Bolan, Mrs, Doml- cause wherein Mary T. Duffy is the
petitioner tihi] yoti hr« the defendant,
held Saturday evening. Music was dion and Mrs. Braun. New mem-you
ara required to answer the petition*
furnished by Jim Erlce and his ber: joining the auxiliary were Mre. er'a Petition on or licforc- the Cth day
Royal Scots of Kcansburg. Honored Eugene Peck, Mn. Fred Hannon, of July, next, or in default thereof,
Mrs.
Fred
Owens,
Mrs.
William
auch decree will be taken againat you
guests were Jennie Gray of Kearny,
the Chancellor shall think equitable,
grand deputy; Robert Munroc of McCarron and Mn. Walter Rath- aa
and juat.
Montclair, royal deputy; Mr. Teas- bun. Hostesses for the evening were
Th« object of laid suit la to obtain a
Mrs.
Toop
and
Mrs.
Stencil,
decrt* of divorce dissolving the mar.
dale of Pateraon, past royal chief,
rlase, between you and the aaltl
and Alllstcr MacKenzie of Port
Mi. and Mrs. Edwin Creswick
Monir.outh, chief clan Montgomery. visited, friends at Bayonne Satur- petitioner.
Dated: May 5th. O4S.
HOWARD LIONEL TOFT,
Lady Jean McCorquodale lodge day. Sunday they visited Mrs. CreaSolicitor of Petitioner,
held a past chief daughter night of wlck'i parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stan]Q" First Avenue,
Veterans hall, Union Beach, Mon- ley Kip of Rose lie.
Atlantic Hilhlandl, N. J,
day.
Miss Bettlna Thompson of New
Notice s i Settlement »f Account.
Ar. executive meeting of the Pur- York city is visiting her grandEitate of Dora Dlckenon, deceased,
cnt-Teacher association was held mother, Mrs. Lewis 8. Thompson, Notice ia hereby (tven that the accounts
of the aubicribcr. administrator, of the
recently. Mrs. Olga Klaus was ap-this week.
•state of eald deceased, will be audited
pointed chairman for the June proWilliam P. Thompson and his and itateii by the Surrogate of the
gram and (or class night for the roommate, George Wilion, of Vale County of Monmouth and reported for
school's graduating class.
acttlement to the Orphana' Court of
university, spent the week-end at anld
county, on Thursdny, the twentyTh* Order of Amaranth held a Brockdale farm.
fourth day of June, A. D., 1918, at
convention at Atlantic City from
Mr. and Mrs. G. Mills and daugh- 10:00 o'clock a. m., Uiyllght Savinu
Thursday of last week to Sunday. ter* of Sussex county, Pa., have Time, at which time application will be
Ifri. Jasper Morell, Mifis Arlecn moved into to former Or. Willlun made for the allowanco of commissions
and counsel fees.
Morell and Mrs. Catherine Maxson P. Thompson's house hare.
Druid: May 7. A. D., Hill.
of thie place attended. Also attendF. LEON HARRIS,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Creswick
ing were Mrs. Carrie Bowers of are attending a convention of the
.
140 Union Avenue.
Aabury Turk, N. J.
Keyport; Mrs. John Mullcr, Mrs. Trl-State Cannera association at
Admieitrator.
Estelle Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. 3us Washington, D, C, today.
J. Uppcrman, Etr|.,
Euddleraan of Red Bank; Mr. and A black and gold sign board with Walter
105 Atkina Avenue,
Mrs, Jimmy Rich of Keansburg the words, Lincroft Chapel, has Albury Park, N. J.
Proctor.
and Mrs. Henzy Fryo ot Leonardo. now been placed over the door of
PROPOSAL
<
the chapel. Prayer meetings are
BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN, N. J.
Sea Bright
held at 8 o'clock ever Thursday
Sellcd bids will be rectived by the
Mr. and Mrs. Collins DcVault and night The meetings a n open to the Mayor and Council of the Horoufh of
Fair Haven «t > rigultr meeting to be
Cherlei Cermak of Astoria, L. 1., public.
held on Monday, May :4, 1948, at 8
were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, William Schuttte of o'eloek P. M. (Daylight Savins Time)
Mrs. Frank Cermak of Beach llailu farm are parents of twins, at the Borough Hull. Fair Hnvcn. anil
and l«ad In public for the fura f on and a daughter, born Sunday opened
atrMt.
nishing of (Ire hoso as hereinafter dc*
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Els have re- at r.lverview hospital.
lerltxd:
turned from Miami, Fla,, and are
1.650 fett of 2'i-lnch nrs hois, In
lengths of 60 feet each, rubber lined,
letting their beachfront bathing
Rumson
double jacket, wax and* porn gum treatind refreshment pavilion ready for
ed, complete with ht-HSa KVu'Incb nutWilliam C, James, Jr., of Lincoln lonul standard thread couplings. Hoso
tho summer season.
MM. Walter Covert celebrated avenue, wan one of IS students re- must show but little, tendency to twist
luti pounririi nnd tip to 400 pounds
her birthday Mother's day with a ceiulj inducted u members of the at
tho twist shall not exceed li'/j faerie*
dinner party. A large white cake Phliosophean society, oldest honor- nor foot, The twist must be In auch
was the tablo centerpiece. Present ary organization of Rutgers univer- direction al to tighten, rather than
the couplings.
Th«i breaking
were Mr. and Mre. Harold Holmg- sity. Tho Philosophean society had loosen
strength of th« rubber lining or tube
trom, Edward Holmstrom, Mrs. Bea- its beginnings at Rutgers in 1825, to bt not less thin 1,30(1 pound* ixr
trice Earlcy, Mies Audrey Hulms- James, an army infantry vcttian, square Inch and the length at the break.
point to be not less thun five times
trom, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald lflurloy, is u Junior at Rutgers and a mem- Ing
the Initial length. All hoie> to ba tieMr. and Mrs. Udgar Altnuin, Miss ber of tho Rlec club, track team, llvireil to Illo llornugh Hall, I'slr Haven.
Lois Covert, Waller Covert, Miss ntvl the PI Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Each bid submitted miiHt be nccomEllmboth Brier, Miss Nancy Holms- Ho it. a cniduatc of Cranford high imn'iL-il t>y it certified elioel; drawn upon
ttom, Frank Festcjo, Kenneth Kiir- school, where he participated :n at tiHtlonn! ur state bunk or truGt com.
puny
to tho order of tho "Durcniwti
ley, Ru3scll Earlcy, Cltironcc Kllen- tract., dramatics and various clubs. Treitaurcr.
Borough of Fair Hnvcn" in
berger and Dawn Mario Eiuley.
The W.S.CS of Rumson M. B. th* sum of Fifty Dollars as an evidence
Word haa been received that Pvt. church • held a successful pared of icood fnlth on tho uart of tho bidder
thnt
he
will
into u contract with
Walter Covert, Jr., has been with- post «nla recently, The ehureh tho Dorough enter
to furnish .salil fire hoati
held from overseas duty In Guam fund realized SS7 by the sales.
should nn award ba made, to him, Ulits
In >«alcd envelopes,
nnd will enter training school at
Jack Madden's Rumson inn will shnll be submitted
to tho 'IRornUKh Clerk, IlnrFort Dix.
open Its hotel department May 21.addressed
ouuh of • Fiilr Hnv'en, N, J,," und plainly
Ronald Barley hna been disCommodore Alfred P. Boyce of murkiitl on Ilia outHldo of thu envelope
charged from thu navy nnd Is em- the Shrewsbury River Ynoht club "bid fur furnishing fire hone,"
ployed as un oloclriolun lit the Red will ohriston his new boat, Jonal
'I'ho RnrmiKh Council reccrves thi
to rejuet nny and all bttla "or to
Bank Bendlx plant, Ha la u son of 26, Saturday at the Red Bank Ma- -rljrnt
wuhnold uctlon on tho aeciptnnco or
Mrs, Beatrice Earjey of Woodbuty rine Works, where the draft wan rejection on nny 'and all bids for a
Height*, who was tho former Bea- built, It Is a 1948 Sea Wulf ipcit period not exceedine. fiftffn days,
. »!.. FtQV.n.. SMITHi
trice Holmstrom ol Sea Bright.
cruiser, '
. . . .
iluiougli Clerk,
Page Thirteen"
wanis dub in March, had been as- privileged children; Richard Hum- ] in .'...king to organize a. Boy Scout jportiinity to eive a brief history oi
kiwanis Cluli Has
sisted by the Asbury Park group mo'.'d, vocational Kuidnncp; Harry troop in the arm, and another conv tha organization.
First Open Meeting
in the planning of its programs up W. Sprung, puhlirity, nnd JnnrpM ml'!rr i* heij.ing nrfdy families in
The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwnnls until this time.
Mendres, music.
the community.
cluu held ita first open meeting | Committee reports were made to
C3TAI.VS D I V O R C E
Lubience L. Buck, public. nfTnhs
Fred Kink and Edwnrd Keakss
Thursday night of last week with- Hcr.ty Cros.s vice president, aa the chairman, reported that thr riuii v:*re Initiated into the group by
Mis. Carl S. Sr'.'hv.'enkT of Sprir.?
out the assistance of its sponsoring club stucKi 1 its progrrsfi to date. had hnd a pai*t in helping a lac^il Walter Katiilmii, *iH:omi vice f>rcsiitree*. Red Bank, obtained a diorganization. The club, which wa.5 Reports uf .special interest were vptcrnr rcieivr much-nreiled meiiiorganized by the Asbury Park Ki- those of Charles S. Toop, under- cal cal F. A committee; of the club der.t and chairman of Klwaniii cdu- >\ mre. in Ron'), Nev.. April 16, from
'•aiir)n. Mr. Ritiilmn took the o p - ' Carl S. Sichwcnker.
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
TOPS
mfas
SUN-RAYED FANCY
TOMATO JUICE
C
3 28 -
29' 3 "
19
Extra Large Florida
DOLE or H. G. PRINCE
ORANGES
doz.
PINEAPPLE JUICE
Fancy U. S. No. 1
McINTOSH
Q
19
APPLES °ib..
MOTTS FANCY
Fancy Large Bunches
JERSEY
O
APPLE SAUCE
RADISHES
L
9
bun.
Fancy New Texas
While or Yellow
ONIONS
FANCY ALL GREEN
ASPARAGUS^,
Crisp Tender PASCAL
NEW FLORIDA
lb.
CABBAGE
MY-T-FINE DESSERTS
FANCY HARD RIPE
^
All Flavors
TOMATOES
o
box
SEASIDE BUTTER
Noodle Dinner
C
REALEMON
JUICE
19 2 9
29
CHILI SAUCE
29
TUNA FISH
45
H. G. PRINCE'S FINEST
n
L
I 6SLCHCS
#2»/ 2
SUCED
nr
HAH KS
33
DIPLOMAT CHICKEN 1
LIMA BEANS
can
H. G. PRINCES FINEST
bottle
jar
FANCY, SPREAD
LOBSTER
can
FANCY
CALIFORNIA
CANCY CALIFORNIA
CARROTS
A
25
RED RING GREEN
KEKNKL
PEAS
can
Afi
2c». 2 5 PEAS
GBEE.NIES
U. S. No. 1 MA1NE1A
l
POTATOES
FLAGSTAFF
APRICOTS
V
';r 25
FLAGSTAFF
pint
Grape Juice
bot.
FLAGSTAFF
quart
Apple Juice
can,
BIG
SWEET
stalks
APL FRESH
H. G. Prince's Fined
CORN
2
Grape Juice
BEANS
FANCY LIGHT MEAT
can
23
CELERY
can
19
19
NABISCO 8-oz,
RltZ
Pkg.
c
NABISCO
1 lb.
c
23
39
(
25
16-oz.
Pkg.
Premium Crackers pkg.
25'
ALL SELF-SERVICE MEAT DEPARTMENT
"WITH THE NEW LOOK"
First In Monmouth County - Finest In New Jersey
ENJOY THESE ADVANTAGES OF SELF SERVICE MEATS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
No waiting in line with numbers
Large variety
Every package clearly priced
See what you buy. Every package is prepared in our refrigerated cutting room.
Only the best meat money can buy
Unconditionally guaranteed. Full purchase price refunded if not 100% satisfied
We invite your critical inspection of our immaculate, refrigerated cutting and packing room. Judge for yourself. See the way your
meat is handled. For sanitary, refrigerated meats of only the choicest quality—
SAVE TIME AND MONEY - MAKE IT A HABIT TO SHOP AT
YOUR
OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHTS
TILL 9
FRIENDLY
PERSONAL
STORE
Page Fourteen
KliU UAXK UKUISTICR, MAY 13, 1918
FOR
WAKT ADS
SALE
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
FOR
FOR SALE
SALE
BUSINESS
NOTICES
AIW THAT EXTRA room to rout
Route.
f<o down tarnicnt, tmillll
monthly payments. Monmouth Conctrurtion Co., Highway 35, «t llcaddcn'i Corntr. Fbon, R,d Bank I-44K.
I'rte estimate.
FOX TBBR1E11 puppi,., bro*-n «na
ivhitc, ind blirk. Then* H*d Bank «•
3MI7-J.
YOU GET MORE and pay l m (or your
fresh tggt. brollen, atewing cbickeni,
and duckiltw. J i m t i John, 41 Marion
urt-tt. tied Hank. Phon« ft.'-iOXl-J
YOU CAN'T GET ft better buj on t l r »
than at J. H. Mount. Co, Ne» Good*
year tires, guaranteed recap tires, guaranteed iiEcd tire*; pi in a liberal atlovanc« on you* tires. J . R. Mount, Co,,
11 Mapla avenue, Red Bank. Phont | .
AQUARIUM—Compltte with the follow- 1IAY ANU i;HAIN Uryersi American MOTUH SCOUTBIIS and motor bikei CORN CRIB, also lime and fertilise CURTAINS WASHED and stretched, SO GARDENS AND LAWNS prepared fo,
all-crop dryinK eduipmtnt on diKplay.
•ntr JUrm: 2n.gallon tank, fotir-foot
spreader; reasonable; in good cond:
cent* per pair; org&ndie and silk curntw and used. See them a t Red Ban.
re-seeding with rototiltcr. Alto lawni
tvtnnd for tank, four Tropical K.BiinK W. II. Potter I Son, Midilletown, phone Radiator Works, 113 West Front strei
tion. Phone Middletown 5-U366-W.1. tains washed, ironed, 75 cents; also slip cared for with small power mow**
r,.(i5"^-w.»
fish, trHtiitomitT for tank, htmlin^
covers washed and ironed. Call Mrs. Tuckir, phone Eatontown 3-0074-J.
OEiGOS-STHATTON pump. 3.000 ga
Phone lied B a n k _ ' b ! ! ^
for tank, sir jiiimp, and coral nnd rock YKS", ii'OJJEV—1 thinkT^o'Tietttr Xe< COCKBIt S'JANIKL puppies, thorougi
Ions per hour: 20-inch exhaust fan <?ecrge Humey, Long Branch 6'1725-R. AT STUD—Two and a half year'u-c
for tnnk. Sacrifice, IJO complete. Cal
one of thot.e beautiful frttztrs from
Doberman Pinscher, "Bomber o, Mibredi, black, female, 125, Call Kcani chciip. Phone Kf-yport 7-1499.
Red Hank - - —
Mlddlilown ricfriitration, Hijhoiiy 35.# bur s 6-ir,6S-J. Williams. 87 Hinhlan
ami" Descended from many cham.ilons,
PLOWING AND diicing done. Kit;Sfcl'lrJL'. TWO CHAIRS, buffet, servei
LOST AND FOUND
Middletow^n, phone_Mid(lletown fi-O29U. Houlevard. Kcimsburg.
AKC reniBtertil. Former canine memand coFTee table. Call Long Brand
matei given on large fleldi and
chair* ind •*• ver, 116; three-piece MARINE RAtJIO telephone. Made""""by
ber of Miami Bench Detective bureau,
6-2116.-. after 5 P. M.
cd Bank 61104•mill gardem. Call Edward Croit
sun porch act, 115; ulio metal bed*
Fee S50. Harold Willianii.
fhonc
Hudson American Corp, Brand new,
for demonstration of a custom bu
SINGINi; CANAKIES, gold fish, turtlts
LOST—Pins books on Stcond National
Mrs. ft. A. Coopir, Atlantic Highland* ntver
HolmJtl tt-76^3.
used, complete with eryital,, T'sxtO-inch picture, in a styled wf
and water plants. Come in ind tee. at Red Bank 0-0509-J evening!, afBunk nnii Trust Comwiny, Red Hank.
R. V. II. No, 191. Phone Atlantic »2^C. C»JI
ter
1
o'clock,*
nerl_Bnjih
t-30Sa-W,
nut
table
model
cabinet.
Complete
wi
Fischer's
Pet
Shop,
33
Wett
Front
Hitrhlflntls 1.M6H-J.*
._
Numbers
4 •>.&('?. 3b,« J«j and 4J.OJS.
street, Red Batik.*
__^^
^ _ _
MOllfclVS f WO-I'iECg ifvini rnom~Trt, FM railiii.
''"''illi1* '''Li'^f !"' : l ! r n t ( 1 ; 'l ) O V r bnnk.
ELECflllU WAHJIKR' for"'baby~cioth«
coii!,ir.tinK of couch and chati. PerBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
(AICKKI1 SPANIEL pups. Care BATHTUB, CLOSET tank and basin,
UJS7-"^Tiold" foci.11 on'Flciir iie~L:s piti.
(yxcellctit condition; arry i»prviii(* uni- ftrt eondition, »I5J. Cull Red Bank 6- CHOIUK
in
good
condition.
Call
Middlctow
fully
bred
for
type
and
dispositio
Small pfJirls turroiinilirij; the Idlers
form with nprnn« sir.e 42, nrvcr ln-rn 3053"*
BUSINESS NOTICES
a-WOi-M before « p. m*
from finest AKC registered stock. Hln
Rtii) HANK—Store nnd business; al.o
1. T. '/.. LPM in vicinity of Rr.i Hunk.
worn. I'hone Lon« DrRnrh fi-f>471-.).»
^ .
hoiist. Call nt 09 Washington atreet,
CIRI.'S 20-INCH blerelc. J. C.
Sentimrntill vnlur.
Reward. Cull lied
RCA l''.!-TUiiH"rurunle radio, in perfect
THE BEST PRICES paid for ragi. Iron. Red Bitnk, from 5 to 9 p. m.
Kins make, practically new,
Hank t-0**6.«
_
condition, {CO. Cnll lleii Hank 6- Bois. Manalaimn Road, Freehold, Phon
SPINET TIANO. |:.S5
m
t
u
l
and
paptr.
Gettia.
junk
dealer
up. An
Eatontown 3-0S92-W."
SPiUN'cJ"LAKK-^Fronted
food nnd del.
Frt-ehold
H-0,140.
3o:,3-W.
LOST—Wnl!« t. "Molly" lMtrhcr Hotel
i l t Shr.wsburr avenue, Red Uar.k
•Jcrsoii'i, 21 Drond s et.
Five freezers, dairy cast,
TKJ.EVlSioN'-KAUII) eombjiialioa con- ICEBOX, ii; iZiiil mahogany uHii
Inbby TtJtsilay rvcuimi, Finder itlcnue
I'hon. Red H»r.k 6-U67-K. Will cull etc.icaltssen.
Ciood Ir.isc, less than inventory
sole nioilrl, gond conilitiou, reasonlieneh. $1; solid mahogany liiu
IT li* n lirctifc ;inii identification paper*,
ALtllONKKK
ANU
ADlTaiber.
B.
(i
BUY "HKHUiW'~Vuiir"anttfiJ
fcU.. ably._ Cnll 1,11111; Hrnnch ti-4772-K.
%", V . Garif.
price,
C. H. Woodruff, €7 Georgt
table, | : l ; ivory metal bed. 17: colic
BUSINESS NOTICES
keep the money, Plrnsc phore Red Unnk
Coils, 491) Bath avenut, l<ong Branch. street, FrirchoM. Phone 8.0439-W.
Uidny arifj i.rott-ct your fine clolhei.
m
milk enna, new:7l«o • 8 ; solid mahogany frame rocking cha
doura, ipfciR) 149.SO; No. 1 perB^jT6. #
_
Phone 6-35'J'J
fiii-inUifi iiinl iug« {or ftvt year*. Ikr
tHHI\ ING bDMBlNA'I'ION liquor and
liuililinc 12xS, suitable for thicken- anil liri'siile chair, lit) uach; solid m
j'-Uiff- -IJinck "Ciickt-r SpjuiiLl. Answers
Fl'.Et)
FARWESLI^—Chrysler
Marine
mofection
aood
ahlnglta;
doon,
lou *:uarHiitcr5 to prevrnt moth (tjimnjtt house (if iiixron [oft. 96 Oakwnod ft%e- hoirany library, fii). All in good con
grocery .[ore, adjoining seven-room
tori: marine mo tori repaired; alia LAWN AND l'OBCH furniture repainted
to "Midnipht," wenring brown harnovtltjr tiding, mouldlngij kiln dried
or will pny for Hi* damaire. The Wrinhl •niif. I.i>iiK Hrnnch. Phone Long Branch dition. Fhf"10 lt f d Hank 6»-1O7O-J.
Cslled lor and dtlivered. Wilkirn Mo. house tfor i n k ) . Immediate possession.
stnrLerB, generntora and ignition. Boat!,
ntfi, Mi**inK since May 41!i, Finder
Stores, »'l Monmouth strret, fled Bank. 6-34S9,"
ACJUA sFHfNb—StllfTcoTiT also drei
lilO, Ii12 whita plna. National
any aizc, towed
or delivered a n r wh«n 1 » Salts. Phont K.d Bank ('0040. A.k Phone Red tta nl< 6-1 47S.
pleaie notify immediately. Major Hig*
(
I'hone 6-2222.
by wattr, ; 1 Cingham avtnut, Rum for Mr. Britton.
all siic IS. Phone Red Bank
Lumbir Co., 145 Balmont arenuc,
sins. Eatontown 3-1060, extcniion 376.
YOUR Jl7U~'r'ree catalog deacritiinat
Also flat top
HXSYETlffXK .. tractor, In titrfe
nun, N. J., Phon*- M I 9 9 .
R
400 bu&ineat ann technical eour....
Chevniltl t.uck, rtasonabk. C. B. 09SI-M.
Long Branch. Farm* Long Branch
co nd lit on. Large lilo with 29 at* Dobbt,
IRON RA1UNGS for •orchtt, ttalf
CAKPCNTER
ANU
BUILDER.
R.;.»in,
Middletown,
Phont
Middletown
Write
lnte>*natinnHi
Corraapondtnra
FOUND—Brown tntlt pointer. Ca.ll John
enioni
and
automatic
drinking
cijpi
1-2400.
SPINET S4, only 3« Inches wide.
emodillnif new comtruetion, Waltw
School., Box 15U3. Scrtnton, Pa. Local
wajt, tte. Mtdt u ordtr bi ff
Olscn, Atlantic JijKhlaiids 1-I631-M.
good ihnpe; alio feid cart and cirt f.-044u-J after 7:30.~
J,
Cook,
Fhone
Red
Bunk
«-0»2».
phone Market 2-H64: tvtnlnft, Mont*
tiow At Andeison'l, 21 Broad
FOUND—Small
lii'Pcr change iiurse on PoScii ERcXosuRHf
with t-arrifr for munure. fhone Deal SEN'S CIENUIN'E tun cslf riding boots,
ttorf Ccmptnjr, ^1 rttn at • Wttt
1
viva
UH
elalr «-159j,
Ma>- I ' en railroad crosijng nt
ARTHUR & BOYCE. painting contrtc
8-D, with st.urs, 110; tan cavalry
Street,
f.r..t, It.d Bank. Phont t-21l>.
alt winter lcn*l Malarial! ..„..
no* 7-3047>M-1 ,•
INSUliANCE AGENCY for sale. Northtor, «iterior and Inttrior painting, «•
ridlnic breeches,
Shrow*burj" avenue Owner tuny hnvo on porcb
13;
^heelbunow, , o u tnill
hand. No down payment. Smalll It AK.RV—Oft J^ern Monmouth county. Write, " 1 , A.."
tltnatct tup piled on Ut«» or m u l l juba.
Uine cowhiile leather leggings, $f,5(], SINGER VACUUM cleaner nnd
inme by naming contents and pnyinit monthly
may
need
it
to
gather
up
dead
rut
paymenti
crranctd.
Call
K«4
First clnkt work bf »ractieal palnttri, SEWIM, MACHINES repaired, r'ret in- Box 51 1, Ked_ IJajnV
__
(or this nd. Call Rod Hani; 6-1CQ4.*
cleaner, rcasanali le. Call lied
Bsnk 6*4444.
F r n titimale, Mori* flftrr using Vr. Hess Anturat. Frrd U like new. I'honc lied Hank 6-306'J-W,
inaction. Pickup and dtlivert. I
t'hone Rumaon I;;i66_<.
HIGHWAY ROAD STAND. 125 feet
1 diniihy. rolor CIIK. Made mouth Conitruction Co., Highway $&, W'ikofT ft Cn. (phone Reil Bank fi-0,',54) M to 9 li. m., op Hfl^r 6 p. m."
6.066'!.'
chines
bought
and
sold.
Phone
Red
frontnge on Highway 35. Completely
AND SELL Becund-hand cloUus Bank 4-2138. Sawing Machine Servic.
of plywood, i\'it!i urt of unpntntcil Hjeiidtleji'a Corner.
hni it. Better buy that S ounre /nrm HR(!IJSH" COACH 'baliirearriaKe. nr»e~ BINOCULARS—Carl Zicss 8»3fi, in per
mutt be in good condition. I. Kcr>
eij;ii|iped. l'lire ft<,75t); bowling a l l e y s , ^
ticiilly new. I'hone Rumson 1-098".
oars. Contact Chnrlca Kmn'er, Pullcn's BAHV cHiUKS, New I.arnpihirTliediiT •ito. _(.torg*.
feet condition, with carrying case ber, iO9 Shrtwaliury »v*nu«, R«d Btnk Co., Silvtrsidt avenut, Llttlt Silver.
910,000. includes real estate; highway • '
BliflEAUS, OI>I) CWSIKS, porch furiii- reasonable
S16 prr 100. Ordir now, Willftrodt MXTijUKi 1*Y^3lKStfBfOfp"p r tip i i iuV
Phont Atlantic Hiuhlanr
D»fc MUlltri.M/.IMi
Up to thru tavern, $25,000, includes stock, 41-room
Phone
fiUSW
ture, Franklin fireplace .ml combin- i ; m ! - i i ^
LOST—Fair of cycKlnsscs in vicinity of Ban,, Ntwitmn Springs Roid, !tcd
aprinj and lurnmcr wear, in air.es
yeara
to
pay.
Estimatts
free,
(ienera
houl, liijuor tieen^e and restaurant,
...rysler
Alrt.mu
ation
coal
and
ziis
stove,
Call
Rumson
Carlton theatre and 1'rnrl slrrrt on Hank. Phone 6-3574-M,
and 17, in ipun rayon, hemherc ah
and alttratlons, maaunry, car- S45.O00; hardware store with spaciou,
MOVING—Miist sell grandfather cloc
air conditioning, hentinc and coolinl; rtptirt
April 21, Phone Kry.iort 7-(UJ"-W, CiNTNG ROOM suite, walnut, lO^'iict', nnd poplin. Alao baby hpninette with t-U71B-*
p.ntry. tmall or large. W . snecialit. in living quarters, 118,000, Wearl-Nemfth
antique settee, antique drop-leaf tnbl
fuel pumps and conttols for all oil burn- rcmodtling
Jl«ward.
9llZ. I'hon. Mid- tea table game tnblp. gnld lounge dial
homLs
into
apartments
table, buffet, aervcr, china closet, and pad and quilted lining, Call KennsburR
Agency. 42 Orond street, Phont Red
ers In .tack for th. trade. 31 Blngham Phont Atlantic Highlands 1-1556-M.
down cushion-, scatter rvigs, maple Bo
iU chain, uuholitertd i t a t i . 98 Ctntw 6 -0 2 « 5-W,
Blink li-;240.»
Bnmson, phnnt 1-1490.
ton lockor, maple full-si&e bed, sprin
avenue, Atlantic High,andt.
SEPTIC TANKS and ceispuola cleanto. EbARIJWAlJk
(RUN" KE1J, apring 1and mattrem,
PHOTO,
concession.
mattress,
pair
ni.iple
end
tables,
tv,'
DACHSHUND PVPPlt'S,
AKC regiiFOR SALE
also
dry
wtilt.
drains
installed.
EaWIL.TON
rug,
apple
greon,
tlze; Irnn cot, soofl condition. lni,i
MODERN
PAINTING,
t i m t t . s given. Oscar Btcker, 47 Sec- Wonderful location; bargain. Other
prnctirFilly IKW, 7' 4"x]«' 6". Very beds complete, with chest of draweri
tcred. main and femairi, redi and of Mr«. J. Cooprr, Third and William
Ing,
Modern
rat«
Fhont
ond ttrtet, Fair Havtn. I'hon. Red Bank business * requires owner's atttntlon.
r»et, Rumwon.*
.easonahle, Phone Red H-nk 6-2460-M. painted ivory, Inmtis, mahogany rhcn
blackt, I'hon* Atlantic Ifishlandi 1Marie S7.O00 In two months last year.
NOW IS THE TIME for •iteration! to 1642,
liOAT"Pl'SHfN(i rid" and reel, Prneticnl- of drawers, mahogany occasional table
Ktaniburg 4-09&4-M.
«-1464,
Write, "Photo." Bon t i l . Bed Bans.
your houie. W t arc qualified for any
ly new, never been used. Cnll Atlan- antique hanging lamps, 8>12 rose broni
PIANO, reconditioned,
AV BALINt;. Combining, mowing and HA UK) SToiiE In Freehold. Stock,
loom rug, ilrapcrics, curtains. Otht
job. No money down. Small monthly
tic
Highland
i-or'4-R.
AQUAIUUM AND I'OOL inpp]| M
.'AI.VilNU
IJUNK,
inside
and
autiidi.
r—Seven
years
olil.
All
purpose,
raking! alto plowing, discing, sowing
3100, Andcraon'i, 21 Broad ttrect,
items. 7ft Gnrden Road, Little Silve
truck,
rppnlr
equipment.
Write,
pijmtnti arranged.
Free estimate,
Alio pnper hanglntr. Sprnflng don« etc, First-elass equipment, genuine, not "Had
snrrr! Clydesdale, I'hnnc Saturday, At- <)ff I'inckney road. Phone Red Banl
exrluiiv.iv ; t i r u i , tropical flih.
10," Tlox 511, Hed Bank.
.
rhone Red Dank fi-4444. Monmouih
inside flrid outside and porch furniture duration farmers
lanlic llighlnn.ls I-O9H9.
Ralph Maher, Holm0-UI4-W.
HOUTTDS — "TTc
pl
rianti, iccesiorlei, liv* food. ]|ei« n
Construction Co., Highway S5, Head1'—finan
stntlon. C.ood l o - ? '
[leciulty.
Call
Hed
Bank
«>2Z42
or
C6CKBR
SPANIKL,
female,
six
monthi
del.
I'hont
W-63'
J
1.
Thomna avrmif, Shrewibu
d»n'i Corner.
i'hon
Red
Bnnk.
cation,
on
higl
Miller, tquarlil, on Ilighmiy STv
olil, llonry colored, reRisterrd with COME ANI> GET your bnmboo sets nni U Mount etrcol. R«d Bunk. M. K. FOIt 1NSUI1ANCB ot all klndi, set 11. V Write, "Ons Stntion," II
511, Bed
««l |1 finlc e l J l NNN ^
ANTIQUES, UHIC-A.UUAC," furniture,
Mnrson.
_____ _______
between I'nlmtr »nd Lnutel aveAKC. Very eoocl with children. Wll
out-door furniture, in beautiful colo
R. H. Stout, Lewis building, 77-79 Bnnk.
bougbt nnd sold. Hohu House An*
ffOXBH--N'inc monthR old", frrnnlf!,
sell to KOod borne reasonably, Call Bed nt reduced irici-s for this week only GUTTKItS, LEADERS, in copper or f t ! Broad atteet (above Newberry store.)
nueB. I'hon* Middletown 6-0949,
liqucs. George Martin, Froii. 7 4 Shrew*,
rc«istrred, rinsonnblc,
I'hone LonK Bunk 6-3V!\. '
TA i'L'OR SHOP, also prei .... machine,
At
Swarta
l'llrililiisc,
Iligaway
3.",.
vanized.
fail
us
for
an
estimatt
nt.
bury n-enue, nt the end of Monmoulh
CESSPOOLS
cl.mied
and
built.
se|i>ir
Hranrh.C-4803.
t. Red Bnnk,
Cnll at 8'J Wnlli
liosito Middktown Fire comtinny. Phon nny sheet metal work, J. V. Bofarl, 78
UAUV
CHICK!
itrcct. Fh£ii« Red Bnnk 6*3736,
U B horni, RESEUVB IlOXEfl iitipntei, cxeeinioi.nl B'UFFBT. CIUTJA CLOSET, snd ser
tanltl cleaned and Installed, drains In.
|
also '?. brd, lin.\ sprinK and mHttress, I*CfI_IJ»nJi_ 6-II2 IJL
l-'otttr ttr.tt, River Plasa, Red Bank, .tailed, i'hont any Urn. day <ir nixliv, between 5:30 and 9 p. ni.*
straight run, l U per 100, etted u>t!>
i r , tr^sonable.
I'hone
. riddmB machines and
l y, ii»niitr»
A
i'AItl'NKH,
active
or
silent,
for profItti
|
3
;
per
loo.
sinKlc
bed,
siriiiK,
snd
mattress:
ctirner
rhone
Red
Hank
6-0738-M.
or
Eaton.
POW
El!
LAWrJ
rni^iT.
i
i
r
i
^
—
a
^
i
K
Mranrh
fi-_4!(
1
,i,
Order
now.
Wil.geroilt
Rumson
1-OT40-J.
Harvey
C.
Tilton.
2
olltci equipment, new ami uied,
h
1
itable stock trnding with chart e l d H k S;i574M
Stialtnii engine: used 15 minute
bought, Boid and repiilii'd. Scrplco'i,
BOAT TRXfLBnTVlunTwKceis. WlTnSTTy cabinet, r-hest of drnwers, dreRscr bus
pcrt.
Capita]
12,000.
(Kept
in
own
LAUNDICY — family wash, 7(1 cantt, In
MAlioT. A N Vn>fNTN^~^om^ifi'i7irTwo
105 Mori mouth Mrep 1, llrri Hank,
up to H 2H-fnot boat, Prire $;,0. icebox, Iwn sm.ill tablrs. I'hone Kalon- Ownpr must, sell now. Phone ftiimso
.M,jCAriji!«U,
unm«utfrHt>tiir«.
nme.) Kcfrrences exchanged.
Wrltt.
town .'I-'IIH-R.
pounds, dry clothe, waahtd, rinttd,
1-1374.•
arm, t\x itrnlght brick, ruah tioUoni
nna Atlantic U^I.Lni-U |.ril«3-J,
publlo utenographi, mailing, notary
l'AINT—From foctory to you. High
damp dried, in H-hour, whllt rou thop. ubhc Ltttercraft, 6» Broad atreet, Red •J^artner," Box i l l . Red Bank.*
ftuvT. 'I'll AY Bit lioliapslliie baliy ciTrr
grade paint mdmclt, varniihfa tl bl« scan. Cnn ^ he icon by appointment. WOHTHlNtitON liiKh li.Vr-f dm, "WVU WESTlStiMOUSK "ELECTRIC!
UEAiJTV SALO51 o7 eiiuipment for
Launderette, 114 Monmouth t t r t t t . ntar Bank. Phon sft66a
nnvy blur, voi->* good iMniillllon,
pump, rapacity 2,10 jcnilnnn prr niln- _ Hrns<uijiblr._ Cull UnmKon l-lllit»:i.H.
•avinsf. Atlantic 1'iiitit and Wall Taper
Phone Keynort 7.2759-J.
f. I'hone Hollywood Golf Club, \)cnl DININf. " HC)OM"~FlJltNrfUTlE." I'oN-h full sin- linl willi Hiring, »10. Idpn the A. * I' Market. Red Bank.
Co., Ill) Wen From Hi-vet, llcri Bank, 1'i-vr snot* liEATJQUAuTKiTs' Foods,
VECETAft'LE STAND for summer senrorkcrj, aim i-ntnmoilc chiilr, two for aumniir cottage; Colonial oak rock
AftiKT CAIU'KT laying, r«Mlrtt>g.
remedies, birds and cages: fiili RIH!
Phontjtcd Uank 6-U'JM-W.
4fiflfl
HEAD WORK PMIS. Or just hands.
son. 260 Port Monmouth rond, EastM
radios, cmo tinrlable and on* calilnet, iliK chair $,',, Emcrsfin upright piani
fringinit,
binding and rtnovatrng
YOU CAN'T" (JET a better buy on tire* aqunriums; fresh frnxen hone ment.
Which? Professional oil burner
Kennshurg. I'hone Kcantburg 6-1237-M
licil, diefsrr nnd othrr items. Ill' finish in excellent condition nnd mr RI'ercy
(iray, 45 Waverly pl«r«. Red
than *t J. II. Mount, Co. New Good- 1'rce delivery. Red Hank P*?t Shop, 3
VOU CAN SAVE S0% sn.l more.
wnrk. Aa you will like it. And
nftrr_^ti. m,
nt 1140 first nvenn*, Atlnntl' rlliiniciilly in i:.i.id rnnditloni 565. Ca
?_1k_ l'hnn» Hetl Bunk «-S'm.
nl str«U Red Btt»k. I'honc
i
J*»i tlrts, KutirnnUn] recap tlren, itunrVisit our new furniture drpiirt.
Ilitriilaiids.th, cost will plenst you too. Wil- iTVToii RdAiTsivTiJI) for produce on
* Hired utcil tires: plus it liliernl allow.
,
| t on pcrrentagf bl*!l.
PUPPIES,' I.'OCKBR SI'ANIKI.S.'lioifiM EASY WA.SIIINli mat'lilne'" taY~ 'got.
mnit. Srcrinl thin week: linhy basDO IT NOW. Wallpapering, palnt• net on your tires, J. H. Mount, Co., COMl
linm H. While, Oil Host MechnnApply
Shorty's
Tasty
SnacV, Route 35.
U Maple avenue, Red Hank. I'hont 6coniiitioa, mnlmiiniiy; two twin bed:
. ilnlntilrr
Pinsrhrrv.
llaclisllllnds.
ket, Jl enrh. Usnl ofTirc furniture
int*;. SpecialititiK remodeling of
kisn itnil Eltctricinn, U3 Ccdnr avcIMiddlctnwn.'
HIKRI
O404.
l>j-ntl. WyckolT sonil, Eatontowti. l'lionc niattrr-,srs I r-rnrt ic-ally lira), spring
now in stork, sincle nnd dfiuhle
kiU'hcns, linthrooma and ill typei
•S
i*o
lie
nur,
Fnir
Hnven,
Formerly
of
'Irrsscr,
niii-riu-.
mini's
chr.^t
of
draw
BVEHYTHlNi; IN ilAUDWAUE. We
Iciltslnl ilr.skR, flliiic ealiineU, mnof ntvj ctilijiB*. C, JosepK Smith,
B/iAUTIr'Ul.l.V
ninilliliinril ' sunarc rrs l:,il, !hrrc-|>ii'iT ninplr living roor
•tock a compUte line of mechanic', it^.iS-VV-j.
Lnwcs Coal Co., Inc. Tlionc Red
Tnone Red Bank C-03C0.
toots and builder's hardware. Levimon't KOK IIOMB P R m f i u j . Hoom nir c o n ' liofriniy roll-top desk 1(0, stools
pinnd, llavni Itiiciin, mmlc oT r\prnBank «-2445 or E»tontu<vn 3-0T22,
iitdlnl.strrMl
chnirs
$111
ench,
pnrn
Hardware Store, •! Weil Front slreet,
i-o rosewood. Must be scon tit nnjirfJl.Tiii.
Ruirll'i, 2.i Kiist Front
dilioncrs. Walk-in bo.\r« and Commerfoot of Broad street, lied Bank. I'horie cial i-rfrlircraUf.fi. See Noel R. Nllson,
ciato its heiiuty. ftorumus furniture top ix'rtihion inble, five chnirs (neril
witntccl. If you have a hoiii*
U K L K J L V S h o i . conT
Itrcct,
£.l.t,(;ri(lt; Mill OH rebuilding is our
«39S
.Snrriflri'.
1.1 llrlslinw avenue,
for a ale; tmjrertt wailinf. Et, V. R, H.
tor; Juscph O'Onofrio, proprietor:
S7_ Broad fctu.pt, RPII Bnnk. Phone 6
business
Call us for quick service.
HISS nirer B:3U evrnines, and nil dn ail. Eltictrical fixLures and supp
Eiitojitmyn. o«ll j.jirari.M,'
Stout, 7 7 Urond stract. Phone Red. Sink
:
DOUBIIS
Electric
Co.,
36
East
Front
1
Pffw KR" MO W'BS; ifnT~rioinr"< Ulc"t'rrc
W (JL.ASS—We stock all t i z t l
household nppllancrs. L ft II rangtn atreet, lied Bsnk. I'hone 6-0128.
oot slz,. . NcnK molor Kntjirdny.
ft-ZMt.
flrdt!s codker, het nf Hiiwkilis rlpeand will rut «la»* to any size. Lev- RANiJK SHELTERS with"'•hrnilhTiirrau
I'HlLCfl " nK!'"ItM!KRAfi3RS1 washing nnd heaters. 117 Oakland street, cor. l'Alim;i(,
Ki'dJIank Cj-ul.-.l.'
UECOHATOK nnd^ mmr r\itt, .UU UAViNu u party/ Why not
fc.\llp, heavy cuiihtructiori, 161) K.O.H tririil KUiilc. timk v.vcuuni rlcanrr. Plionc SfA~YTA(l 1'lioniInson'i IlHrdware Store, II West Front
r U rid Be nvcntie, phone Red Bank «•
mnchiius, television
set's, rndio>
WASlfEIl'
Ouoil NMiiiinK
rent a Juke Ui>a for thst epeclal ochnnger. 2 j years experience, tstlJC:, dclivcuil In Hnnmnutli county 'VJ'i'ilil NJ£hJiMnis_ l-0of,o.
ttreet, font of Riond itrect, Red Bank.
uniliiinii. I'honr Kul Itnnk fi*3fi6l.* sinks. F«n- Immi'diHtc delivery, nt r e OCttT.
matci cheerfully Kivcn, Louis Ca»t»n, ension: or a V. A. iykter» for k nominal
h i s h i w Hmllurs, Whnlepoml Roiul STEW A KT If AN JlT.""7nmi I 'TuMiinViuT.
Phnne fi-aii.SSt.J A R'nBNS
At .Swnrli Furnilurf
iiAi'lllNRTTK, iiliVrnfmrnir"uTllit'if "siw-if. ilmnd nriens.
Call or write. Majestic AmunecTi, Uos BUS, It. K. I). I, Snre^sbury nvs- fee'/
Ltinu 11 ranch. Phone hong Brunch
SONVEKT VUUU ATTIC or second flour
Iinr1:il,lr krrnsrnr lientcr. Thone AlI'LOWEIJ, jfravtl, dnd
ighway 35, ul>no»lt>! Midilletown Fir
Useil just short tinat, I'hunc ll«d
ments, 15-17 We Be rue n [)Ur*. Red
"ue, Red Bank, rhnne B-4O54-W.
into apartments. Part ol rent from ^ n ^
InntiL' Mik'hliiri.l, l.ll.'.cn.
l'.rix nnd i-illars dutt. Call fcaton
Itimk f.-1291.•
_
• partment imys for the job, No ilowi, TOiMATU FUNJ-S, l"iT iiuta. ilihiiTTi^
_
''-i..tie 6 - a i :47
n
:j-(lS2
4
or_Hed
Bnnk
6-0145.W.
I1A1II.IA
STAKrW.
while'
ndiu,
To
jT'Pi'KS—IVetty, shorf."iiaircd~^olilen
payment, stvui years to t»"J'. Frra estif'RKK STOIiAtiE and excellent cart fcrv
OIL LAMPS converted for tltctrlo
Ittrs, malrii!*, dolpliinium. KU |IO1
ccntfi, by thu hundrrci, C, I,. Smith, 1*RACTOtt"-McCorniirk'~'lVfrlnii W'-U.
brown and while, eight weeks <ild OliSSl'DOLS CLKANEll aruTdug. ceilTtTi
mate. Men mouth Const met inn Co., IMIIIIS, lily liulbs. cverercen!. llonry ( lleo
-iniiy tlrnml or Spinet pinno. No
rJbbpr tins in | I O nt. btffl ili'iils in
Itf.- Lamps rewired. We call for
pumpod, tnirkiriK and hnulinR Howbe medium Hize ilngs, <>VondM-fi
Highway I!*', nt Ilcnddcn'a Corner. Phone I'lowers, Upper Broad atrcct. Red Dunk New Hunmoiitb, Phono Kcnnshurit 6children. Phono Red Hnnk 6-4171-J.'
nr, powrr ii,kt-ntT. In pscilitnt ron- Will
ni Tilt on. HO Center ttrect, Rurnnnn
t'liiy.'ul tivts for your chiltlren, H «;ich
and
•
deliver,
Harold't
KrutU
and
Red Hunk 6--U-U.
_ Photic S-lnati.
S
i S HOABDKl) anil Irathfd. HorMt
•lition,
'mchifUnt;
xnw
and
table
nllnrhI'hnnc
1-0973,
llavo Jim a broody hrn 7 Buy cno5
ICK liOX-~ Fiv€~cubic~f.ct, war nmdei,
Eltctri* SH'ol, 34 West Front Uriel,
GUARANTEED used pin g»mcs. I'm
v:>nttd lor tv.vi male kittens, healthy,
jhao. Call Middletown r.-02.Sfi-H t'KKs 511 cents each. Full setllni; In
gns stove, four-burner, ovun anil t i C ,t;
COMPLETE landicnpe aervtct. Gat
fome lift in th»> reerc&iioh room o
ter color.
Vanessa Kennels, Route
n.d.Bsnk.' rhone «-2744.
H f KKADINc;—Also top KoirTTr structicins Kiven. Laiirtl Hill Acrei
WE HAVE IOR tmrntdlatt delivery:
hioikr,
electric
irnu.
Hensoniible
prireK.
rellnr bar roiim. Also used juke boxes
.
,|, CornLS'i. Phone Middleyour Inwn mode early, Tretl,
sale. If you nted Kood toil soil, wt)
Admiral DuaUTemp, 2 In l r«PJioiif.._Kiini!soti__I.14tlt »tt«r ii p. m
3100 nnd up, in liiinrrtiitecd condltlun
wn S-0092-R.
vn it, Mumilim, I,mini avrnur, Miil•hrubs, perennlnli aiiniilied and
K i'AV rugbtat irlcus lor youi puuifriKcrators: Admiral electric mnKcs,
MrXHANICAI, POULIIlV pluckr-fTVeTy
"all or write. Miijestic Amutiornetiin, lfi
iTTKIs's 1 0 UK lilVFN awny, Phont
nluwn. Phono MidrllcKiwn 5-C)16:i »(•
S itANCR. fr.iir hiinu-rs: erih, Cil
try. Writ* or lihone, l,on« Branch
planted In letiaon. Call Stevent, •
liltlr u.eil. Cost «31S. 1-hnnc Atllin17 Wf-st Hi rgen I'lnry, Hi>d Hank
Maytaif wnfthins tnachints, Maytne
r_fi^['. M. Wt> lieliver_promptly.'
_R.-d_H il i l l L ft.Q-77 liftwt'cn1 j « m j _ ? . '
1500. ...»» North Brondivni. Lonu _I^jd Dunk B-IH36-R.
tlHM«hll
IO'jrll
Red Bnnk 6-i^.'^-M,
NEW—tWO-'ROW rrVn |.lnnt.r. Ciin COCK Bit SPANIKL punnics. five month"
Dutch Qvt 11, j;ns ranges, fnmout
llrniirh. Zwlckl's Live I'nullry Market
AT ".•i'i'UU—Heavy coated dark red
bunlasl, for every room in Jimr
be attached In Molinc, Mnssry-Harris
old, chiimpion brooding, hnusp lirokrn
rw-fn" in"a~r»v : —raw:
Cockor Spaniel, Copper Boy, son of
UK tiOUltiAl^b loans, see II. V It. II
J>t!ep-Krtt7.o frcrv.rrs. Way tie oil
lumtl-cnr
10 roll! EitlcwH.1, complete for $-.l!S
F e d traitor. Call Mlildirtown &. *ormrt).
N iCfcD BANK. Sfun CrttU Studio*
lnnruliitnl, wnmlnrful.
ed friime. .Phone lied Hunk
Stout, Lewis building. 77-79 Broad America's famous producing rid, Chnni*
burners
nnd heating
systems.
B • I 4 it I'I ,
ttiittcrns mid iiuniility limited. Kliiriu'
itlctun framing; oil pRintifigH, etcn* atreet, Cover Newberry store.)
Oi"H-_W. W. II. Piitlir * Son."
hnne \AH\K Hrancli 6-f."fi7,
EnEh's (Jolrlen Boy, Copper Boy
IV. IU Stint, "0 Monmoulh itrccl, UtJ
m eiii etiKcaviniift r**tt.i«d; f\... JOHN IIONATO Ma.oli and~piaVti"ri(ig
toilet 1 nnd toilet seals, wash
fANTrESLTTTHnr^cistnTii;, UAK lllNlNfj" tnlilo with iSTvi-i; peif. OWKR I/AWNMCAVKK":—ITsctl fii
imps of excellent t)'Pe and dise friti it'teas mantel mirror», wltido» contractor, Headden'i. Cornet, Middle- position,
.till type: lilirnry table with drawer
little, rciifiuimlilc. Phone LOIIJ: Brunei
flowers nnd linltrrl [limits. Spreialiro
lnsjiection Invited.
Jennnt
basins, bathtubs, kitchen sinks f.nd
.nnfuii ln«n «l«n«. framed mirror*.. 37 town.
N'BW AND UtiE!) lumber.
H
and
miignzitic
rack
nnd
book
case;
nil
*4Hfl2.M.
__
In
ncriinlunu.
Dominlck
DcVlto,
Nave>uBo:r., Mnnalnpan Road, Freehold,
P. O.. Itox 543. Red Bank. Phont
cabinets, medlcln* cabinets, *ulu>
»t t-'mnt Mtmet Phune Red Bank *V**\
hnven't put it, we can tret it, Lo\ ._
••ink iivciiue, Riirason. Phone Rumson n good condition. Also H set of En- SlNOEU
hone
Freehold
8-0340,
f
U
lad
Bank
6.IH21-R.
SK\VIN(i
niarhlnr. perfect con
mntic hot water heaters, well pumpi
jiricpi in town. KcnushiKi; Lumber Co..
•ydoiK'din llritnnnicn. Cnll Red Bank
1-062(1.
dlti
dltidii,
12,1
1
living room B*>t, thrrt
HOilVEh cleanera repaired, brushes, t t1 Inf., I[I?hnny 36 and Franklin nvenue.
TAINTING and Inside wall fta&erlng
for deep and shallow w«l!», sump
A i
pE-rcs.
%2.7>
•
-II1K4.
_
ilnut.
ilrrssinit
tnWlc,
i
]
5
bristled.
Allen
Electric
Shop,
I
*
riinn
on our new .mail monthly pnypumps, heating boilers for iteam or
ISSNW*
COMI1INAT1ON' conF liliit s i s ranK?. Call Kiimii
Wlwte street, phon. Red Bank fi.imia
Collitm stnKenilRhur^ 6 - l l ' 7 - l '
J^U7l~US~W HEN~b'clli7ri: "yoiiF anT\i\
me tit plan. As low as 13 a month. MUVINU OONH, very cheap. Cnll Kianti
hot water arstctnn, radiaition, clrru*
with blut-^rt-y cnnricl finish. In ext. Keansbilrir.
washiag
mnchin
china, hrio-a.brnc and hotisehnld
cellent cdiiilitiun.
I'lico »;,-,,
Call
Modern Home Improvement Co.
Brothers or Schwnrts Auction. Room FRGIJ FAKWEl.L. Chrysler marine moin:
inachliie.
llvlnir
room
suite,
r
In tors, Iron or corner pipe, fourticlcB.
Sen Urijsht AntiijUe & Glfl
licrfert condition insiile nnd out $r»,'. Ruiosnn |.(lfi.*,.*l.
tors; niariae motors repaired, starter*.,
thrctj
bureaus,
thrcr
kitchen
cahlnets.
'hon. Red Bank 6-3213.
Shopjir. I'hone i^f-n Hrisht l!>000!),
I'hone Red Bnnk 6.4084.
Inch cast iron sewer pipt and fitgetierntors. Ignition. Bontt nny site
PIIOIIC Hrd Bnnk f,-40,M.
te. 12 Monroe nvenue, ShruwsUNDEltWOOIf
iniowritrri
needs
n
n
l*otiK Brniwh f.-4U:.
towed ur delivered anywhere. 31 B'ing.
tinea, valves nnd flttirgt nnd mnnf
1»] py,»
_
TUb'USANO' Kirad seciimN
rrpiuis;
jirice
*l,'i.
I'hunc
Kfd
Bank
FLOOR.WAXINQ.
Call
Red
Bank
YOUK SPfitELLA is n n indlvidunJ gi
• rttUUM clt'iuieni repaired, nny miikt
ijn avenue, llumson. Phone 1-1 4H9.
pnvinu brick. Friink Tindery, S-4II71-M.
other itcmn for tht home huilder.
Allen Elcclrio Shop, U Whit* itreet
ment, siy.cd just for ymi, basfil
I-247S. Superior Floor Waxing
HiC U iXx OUlllUAR I IS. the seiuation
-.Jbrnt avrnur, l.illlp Silvc_ ruhic fcot, nil p ^ - ditioii. Prlci? |lfl. i'hono Ucd Bnnk Red Hnnk.
Come In and look around. Amerlcnn
Tncnauremcnta of our improved Attu
of it<47, now showing the IU4M line at
Co,
private
homi
our
specialty.
PRAM'tj
TOP
canvnT.woiSiTfViliil
ilx
**-1
1-i
fljiy
time
after
fi
celnln.
Cull
K
Binirt: 6-NGU-W. IS
I'iLa perfectlj nil over. Cnll for free
Frecur ft Appllane* Co.. Hlghnaj
.
H. Mount Co., cornet Maple avenut
Inicli.
Sijo
-xOx.1
feet
hiirh
above
SKUVICK STATION "«
lmrn,
fittings, no ob!l«nlioti to buy. Phone
Hny iivtMnir, East
A NEW WING or room addtd to A
No. 35 mid Oahhlll Road. Middlettuck sl.tr. Price Jill. c . E.
tiNh-KAL CON'iKACTOK and ampuol. and Wt.ii. str.et. Red Bank. Phone «•
Entontown S-0-G0-M.
OL-k.
Call
Ri1
Dunk'
C-1139-R
"afrtf-tiJ
W1I.S0N"
/.BftOSA'Fri^
ni
riteht
(
KM.
Em 1111 dwelling ttlould pny for itPhon.. SprlnB I.skf 2 - t l a ; . '
cltaned; carting and grading, toe
town. Thorn (ltd BUDV 1-3877.
.1:1111 I'^m. _
_ _ ^
frcMcrs now nvtiilnblc in limitud
nil, mnnure. «|| dirt, cinders, gravel and
0-FOOT IIAHNETIAT (iarvey, Austin
self In reutnl Inrotne in a tmnll
WE BUV AND SELL anything I
Hiuintitit-5. J.uy now. Priced riKht,
IMKH FURNlf UitG. RcfrlKerntor
land. Estimates given. Phont Red Bank
mirino converted Inboard englntj
ANTIQUES! Victorian couch, $ : ; •
time. From then on you get a clear
Knsy term?. Middlutown Krrrik'LTnLiiin.
nn .icdfl, cnnvplftc, met;il rot. sttulio
Contenla of homes, stores, titaiei,
1-146(. Oscar Decker, 47 Second street. new condition: $385. Ideal shallow wa» U
YSriiinilidLTttirTJoTif
Victorian frames, I I ; unfrnmed
Hittliwny 35. phone Middletown 5- couch,
bnny'a mftnl crib, bully's bath
jfofll.
Small monthly payment*,
air Haven.
ctlliri, attics, chin*., glassware, inter boat: safest nnd roomiest boat built, '
cr, bookn, pull toys, dolls, gamei
V»D.lTte n£-tl l ' o y B Wc*«l«« fcaaonnble.
flowtr, (ashlonn nun hurtling i*ints,
0229.*
Jloiise
of
Toys.
121
First
avenue,
At
no down payment. Up to «cvtn
lVtETi BROS.—Paintlnn nnel iiaptr- 6GG Ocean avenue, Sea Bright, Phont
tiques, art object* and «H bric-aCOMMERClAi. "HEFIllTTElUlTON-S^rM Hailry, r I ore tire and Codnr nvcnuci
Iftntlu Highlands,
SO cents;
sideboard,
Victorinn
,
g a n d s , Phonr 1-0761.
10761.
hanjlnK. 27 East Weitside nvenue. 2-0O79.
years to pay. Modern Home Imbrac. Ruaeil'i, ^5 Bail Front itHtt.nrni Service. Middletown Uefrincra- Leontmto.
WHEEL COOD&, a€-!nch bicycles: IV\
led llnnfc. Phone H-2587-J ol 6-1IJ.15.W. lS^f'ODT MAHOliANV runabout, with
motif, fruit carved front, marble
provement Co. Phone Red Bank
tion, Stnte Mifihwny «5, nhone Mirlillc- JtiST (JOT IN (Ji neruml-lmnri budFhon* Red Bank 6-1693.
H", : 0 " veloeipcdes, Calson chninfour-cylinder
Continental
motor.
r
u
i
O
l
l
SANDING,
refinlshlnj,
painting
top,
I
3
o
:
Victorinn
dresser,
.
2
9
:
town ri-02g9.«__
6-4088.
room seLB. Ci) pnrlor sets, (,») kitchen
driVB tricyelts, nirrlane, fire tnnin
and deeoratini. Estimates cheerfully Phone Red Bnnk C-iaoH-J.•
O. f{. mirror, $19; tea waKnn, | : , ;
enrs, icooUrs, vrimani. hnty walkSMALL ICE BOX ?4,' thrVe-biii:ncT"KTM st'ts, (3) iceboxes. In very KOOII conliven. rhon« J , U Cunderburke, 34
FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS for »ltc* pedal
oition.
At
Furniti'fi>
Center,
2fl
En
jilntc
?2,
and
thrrc-qunrter
metnl
bill
•AicrcaViUU
WUKh
mid
itnide
pmut.
j
,
h
ers.
House
of
Toys,
1
at
First
nvenue,
rare
china,
glassware,
etc.
RuseU's,
Mnrion ttreet, Red Bank. Phone 62C-FOOT DOUBLE end training
trie oiDtora. in stock. Uouelns Kl«
i
31te W l b i l rront Btrft't, Reil Hanlt. Phone 6-1fi.1T
inic; built-in cabineta 11 specialty 0113-M.
nmll miodd spring
i5 East Front street, lied Bnnk.
trie Co., 3Ji Kitsi Front itrtct. Phont Atlantic Highlands. Thone 1-0761.
31 West street. TIRE—Rubber like new, sir.c «.50x16
boats. M2K each. (Sailt extra.)
rst class workmnnship; renionnbit*
RaMln n M
I
tlliHT fnr quick snip. Sev.ll
1.(d Bunk 6-0128
Phone 6-1C93,
'rtu
Helmbfrg,
phone
Red
Bank
6E.
Sehivinil, 44 South Bay avenut,
S7:
wired
whtel,
sisc
IS,
SI.50;
ice' J
C
CAKPKT
A P K T >wiei>cr I*.
I*. 20 fe
feet
new 82G.\2U. tO-ply General bus nml
BUGS AND UPHOLSTERY cleaned
J-LJKNACK IJLUW'KRS, ulso see ua fo
of hose $1.51),
SimltllriK
'ork
I , «3 box, *:,; double couch, 55: dining room If 170. M.
$,
iK
k II,
H
h
l
"oil burner motors, pump motors, etc. truck ensinus; two new 90Ux20. IO-|ily
0 In your home. Floor wn»in«,
-nimd
tnl'U'.
iTi;
six
walvninj.eil
nwnlnK
KALLtNVlS.
t
f
h
i
k
i
t'l
P
f
t
i
il
OUTBOAKH
MOT6VT
1947
Evinrude
boxei
of
t-hickvn
wire
t'l,
Perfect
inn
oil
titncrnl
bus
itnd
truck
casinKs:
twn
n.
_
—
linnDougla» Electric Co., i j East From
kitchen service. Acme Upholstery
$:., und muliocany music cabinet nunrs, sue ,T4, 40 cents each: six, slsc
capped 900x2u 10-ply Gcturnl bus nnd two H. P. Sportsman, full reverse ant
IIOXGS mode to order by Century Weld16-l'U()l- SKIKF, Deck and locker fort^
utreeet. I'hone Ucd linnk 6>U12S.
42, 4.*i rents each: four, ti feet, |1.25
rhon« KM Bnnk 6-1416-J.
truck casinm; model AH Mack, (our- weedlcss: perfect condition, Used les!
Hiifhwoy 35, Middletown. ~
Phont
and Carpet Cleaning Co, l*hnne
ward. Power.il by S H. P. Wiieon.
ELECTRIC HOTOTli;—Now ^ RTT* cylinder,
rebuilt hen\y duty mntor, coir.' thaa 12 hours.
oath,
Call nt John, 403 Hamilton nvc- MidrMetown ri-0354.
Call Red Bnnk 6Red Bank I.42SI.
sm nir-eoolcd ensine with clutch. Bout
plenty of new 1-C, i-4, 1-3. 1-li II Ulcte, r,ndy
to work. Boro Buset, Bed .inSH-J nftcr_6 p. m.»
!lill'*_.!i£nr-_ Appleton avenue, Leonardo.
NEW SPINETS, Lester Betsy Hoss,
anil
cniclne new, 1946. In excellent conP. Also used electric motors. Douglea Hunk CO5S7.
PCAT TOP ( H S " kltehcn stove, s i ?
24UOUR SKKVtUE OD the repair of
10.PIKCE DINING ROOM suite, soli
Jarsscn, JRUSRCH -Nurtn&ninpt, j ^ n .
Eltttric Co., 35 EBBI Front street. Pho
dition: iilenl for river ftshins and famAWN MOWfti«. nanlenlim, repnl
biirher, nceits slight repair. $115: also
dusk walnut, perfect condition. Phone
radioi mid ilictricai appliancta.
cJeraon'a, 21 Brond itrcct.
Hc.i yank 6-0iLia.
ily Use. Fully ectili&reil viitK anchor,
PAUJM1NO horses anil colls,
work.
Have
own
equipment.
Harold
electric
refrigerntor,
Cnll
Red
Bnnk
6#
l o u n i Guernsey cow with cnlf. Shear. Red llnnl: 6-4378-M.'
fciuhis. fire extinguisher, revolving
WE HAVE THK muterinl to dt> yo
'avii, c»H__E»tontowii i-0'i98-R
We call for and deliver. tUrolt't
roofing or siding job now. 1'ay &B »Qfnl, oiiiiositi; Nursery, Colt's Nfck, WISIIOW FRAflEiTTBoxT cnmpSic 6ICYCL.B, I nclTT, A-l enlidition, $i"9
seats wllh backs, etc. Reasonably priced
Rtdto and Electric shop, 94 Wtat
with sash.
One Mulllon 2'»4'.6"
stninless
steel
Brill,
little aa IG monthly. No down imy CHEVKOUET TKUCK. Also
at_lJJiL-..
Phone Iteil Bnnk «-229a.«
lso hny a
Phone
tie
DON'T
READ
this—unless
you
d
Bank
C-01
,
*
»
L
'
or
cnll
80
Front itrett, fU4 Bank. Paooe «inches, double b u n containcs',
ment. Call Red finnk 6-4444. Mon< 1 wheat nnd rye straw. T. T. Va ono single 3'x4'.C". All for 118. ln> Hudsonn avenue, Hcd Biink,*
SEAMAN BUILT open skiff, IS'SS' 2".
Biink,
want to heaiitlfy your home.
milre at Shorty's
Tasty Snneks, Itouti
dimension 52 Inches, slightly
mouth Construction Co., Highway 35, g Schnick, Middtctown.
r
NaWrnl varnish finish.
Wisconsin »
ffOWBR LAWN MOWERr~30.|neh cull overall
Middletown.
used,
like
new,
Shrubs
anil
perennials
available.
Hcadden's Cornir.
M. J . Ilruno, 24 West
5-lu-o FERTILIZER. Ft/tll "per—UitT
iiis'-cooled. six-horse pnver. In water/*7
1 \it h. p, Lauioti 4-cycle engine. Does
street, Hound Brook.
NON-FADING, lull fiber tcxilene Bt'n
Phone
..uvi*-» iii.v couditlunlns. commer*
Estimate, cheerfully jivcn.S • John
pounilt. or $45 tier t o n ; lltnt, 11.20 COLOfiFUfr"FlcTJEmES. Including thi a fimooth, clean job on the finest lawn Second
ready to no, Price $600. Nihm't Yard,
cial retnuoration and home freeteri,
Amijh family, Mammy, dogs, horses and will also cut the tnll prn« n n d Bound J3rpok__«..
covcra | l 2 . 9 j at J, H. Mount Co., cor. Per 100 pounds, or 120 p«r ton. Slieclsl
Koleda. Call Bed Bank 6-C60-J.
West fitreet.^Monmouth Bench.
GoTu" Mrst In *ir conditioning, last word in
ncr Maple nvenue nnd While itreet discount on five-ton londl. Dltbroo ttc, 30 cents up. Dorathy Jane Shoppe. weeds right up to tree trunka, ihrubs WESTINCiHOUSE refrigerator.
14-FOOT" BOAT. lookTlIke skiff, «l,j
Noel R. Nilson, authorS2 Foster street. River Plsia. I'hone
"
running condition, reasonable; haby's •efrlgeration.
Red Banfr. I'hone 6.04Q4.
Bros Thoin Lonii Branch t-8«»0.
nnd fences, Easy to operate, Phone nigh
H, r . outbowd motor. Will tell both
WALL
LAWSiS
mowed
and
edied:
flow
zed
deakr,
87
Broad
itreet,
Red
Bank.
Rtd
Bank
6-42:7.
chair.
Phone
Rumson
1.1243.J.
11L1JBI1ERKV PLANTS. Huk.l. J t r u y ,
Sea Bright 'J-QOTft
of 8separate.
Come and see It. Phone
"
beds
erlded
nnd
cultivateH>•:'•"'
'hone
6-3454.
ABOUT 200 PATTERNS of dlseonConcord 2-3 toot, thret-yttr old FOR BTtlDl.E anil poker needs, tee our GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, T',j NO. H-2 JACOBSEM power sere mower.
t t * " 1 ' 1 ( I '' ) 5 S 3 " R o r 1 4 ' M<">«louth
nl, li^ht hnnlintr and movlnu. AK
UciUuliv
i'AlNTEUS,
Let
u»
give
you
line of tallies, cards, chips, etc. Dor- jubl
stock, ?o centt each. Bulk accda, fcr>
tinucd waihable and sunfnst trail*
26-inch cut, crnnk stnrt, 150. Cnll Red
u top toll and All dirt (or tale. Phone
feet; rensonnblc;
illent
H
common
icnse
CBtimiite.
Good
worknthy
Jane
Shoppe.
32
Foster
'
street.
1
tllltcrs,_ garden tools. B. D. Wolcolt't
LOST—Small dinghy, color bin.. Made
Bank_6-0066.
pupc, SO ^, off, Kiarln's, 2% MOD*
nlvcr Plata. Phone Red Bank 6.4287. dlticin. Call Hnlnnlcl 9.7
smhip ii our tint dim, Phone EatonSons. Estontown. Phone 3-OOoV
of plywood, with set of unpalntcd
SATJDCE HORSES—(iivitiK up ridinn
moulh street, lUd Bank. Phone 6>
oars. Contact Charles Kupper, Pullen'a
STIKPEL * FFREEMAN
R E E A N •>f,. 29 inch., 1'INK LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY plants.
1
RUJiS
SHAMPOOED
by
MPerts.
Our
school,
150
up.
Thomas
S.
Field.
es;
perfect
condition:
all
fittings,
135.
i> a rtili LAUlKS slacKl mnde to
Boatyard, Rumson. Rewajj."
Very rnrc and beautiful. Blooming
wide, 2« inthti d « p , 4 ! indita hish.
Falco
process
renews
beauty
of
190
Plnckney
rond,
Red
Hank.
cider. W'u also triHtch pantt to your
Home Comfort coal or wood burning i». ready to nlnnt. Phone Hlchlanda l'OMKKANIANS and Buston tenrkrs, Phone Red Bnnk 6-0S6I.
and Domestics. Storage faelli'
STUDIO KEMDffi~plnno and bench. In
oat or vest direct from factory panti* Orientals
MODEL
EL S
SUWLIES—H.
.
0. trains,
train flyinir range (cooking), corntilete with oil bur- 3.119.1-J.
:1,-M. Jlr. J/ineent Mendes.
le Falls
alls LaunLaun
best quality, champion bred: A.K.C.
213 Shrewsbury avenue, Red tlet available. O i l Little
excellent condition, »2o0; also new tore.
ner Hulalled. John S. Holmei. Phona WIRELESS REcoTln player. Fi»e"
lid mode!
d ! iilauca,
l
j
andd solid
jet
SAILBOA'T chennT
h
dry. Red Bank <-2IOO. Aak for Dept.
TYPE SMLBOA'T.
new
rhone «-10»3-M.
'
shell jewelry kits. X-Aclo, ltath r craft llotmjtl 0-84S3.
'enl selections, $25. Call registered. Phone* Entontown 3-0192* lawnmower, M-Ith basket, 120; 60 feet ^nk
II.
Cornet, excellent condition. I.
" ol garden hose, J3.50: various garden
ki
l i l
bblock
l k print, wood carv CHECK COCCID1OSIS with Co«ltrol in
kits,
linoleum,
m.. Rtd Bnnk 6-0582-W/ POT STOVE for water heating:
Jt»;n ess stool rigging, good sails. Phone '*'
U
H
I
contractor,
tup
soil,
nil
dlrl.
tools:
washing
machine.
IS,
3t
St.
lent
condition.
13.
Phone
Ealontown
HOME REMODELER8. Ua to MVia
ina. House of Toys, 121 First nvenue.
the mash. Costs ^-cent a chick. We USED~StOVES. andirons. lias wnt(r 3-0016 alfer
cinders, gt-nvel, manure. Lionel SImoti. Middletown 5-0261.
P,M.
M."
Nicholas Place. Red Bnnk.'
)146 alter S r.
Atlnnlie Hjghlnnds. Phone 1-0761.
KUnrantec satisfaction from this Dr.
heater, roal grate for fireplace,
year, to pty, no down varment.
l
llawnS3-FOOT CAFIIN SKIFF, 90 H. r Ccny
Phont Red Bank t-CSth
NOTHIN(i TO CHANGE or store. TtuScy" Hess product. Fred D. WlkotT Co, Phone mower, combination sink nnd tub, bath- HAM.E iTlTCHBS~TA«i,E and tour BANTAM TRAILER, llnrdly used. Alfo
motor, built in 1940. Must dispose • (
Room
addition!,
porch
tneloaurta,
fXOOTl
SAN15INO—riiiisS with two
p
a
lot
of
storm
sash
and
screens.
chairs;
also
tnhle
top
uns
stovt.
Call
tub, Inmpt, china closet, chest of draw«*.
metal self tiorinjf
vvindowi. Hed llnnk 6-0564.
coati of ihctlac, 1'2 cents tqunte foot, immeiiintely. Uive me an offer. Call
f.nlnhlns attics, calntint and wall
Scccens. storm sash nnd weather strip' LbADlOl.I BULBS, llloomers, 100 for ers, mclrl twin beds. 116 Shrewsbury Bed Bnr.li 6-1650,
Lone
Branch 6-441S-M.
'
alto
floor
laying.
Estimates,
cnll
Red
O
p
r
N
A
RESTAURANT'for
1200.
HeTe
raperini.
Modern
Homt
Improvtpinic in fiermunenl unit, Free demun'
tmie. Red_Bank;__
postpaid. Brlllinnt deep ornnite,
Bank 1-2242 or 11 Mount ttreet, Red
X i l R l ! OUT—IS new bouts, rowboatt,
is what you get: Cns stove, CoolerFULL. SIZE KINDEL mahosany
htniliun. Monmuuth Construction Co., variegated. Beautiful
bouquets or OlfR COMi'I.EI'E line of boled cards
mint
Co,
Phon*
Rtd
Bank
«.«0«l.
fishlnB,
clam,
life.
Inboard
and
outBank.
M.
K
Morton.
"tor. pots nnd pans, dishes, silverware,
DufoM
Hlghwny 3 j . i'hone Kcri Hunk ti-4444. - flower beds.
will thrill sender and receiver, all ocsleigh bed, sprlnK anil mnttress.
Trlfold Co.,
OAttBtlBBTORB and magnetoa .ebullt. bonrd motorhoats, 10, 12 i j , ig i c - .
Knildle, coffee makir, pie case and
ANTIQUE OH MOUEKN. lurK|. or a m « " : ^ . _ . . «, N . j .
casions, gift, thank you, cute everyday,
Call Rtd Bank 6-3S39 . I t , , Thurs.
Elite
Rnrltan
Bay
Bont
Works,
KeyQuick
factory
workmanship.
Douglas
more thnn that nt Swnrti Furniture. USTOM plowing, discing, lowlw. harI find things: RUeriii aucUons, IBII B ASPAR\r.QT"RbOTS. Mnrtna Washlnj^ net well, birthday, tcrlttutel (1 > bos.
day.
vesting, tret culling, (round clear. Electric Co., as Bntt Front itrttt, Red p o r t t
Hlghwny 3u, opposite Middletown Fire
•hows, \ \ h a t CBII I find for you? Call
ton, two-year-old, M per 100. Phont i)orathy Jane Shoppe, 32 Foster street.
ng. t t c ; tractor work of any kind by Btnk. Phont «.012>.
company. Phone Red Bank 6-3213.
River Pla»; Fhone K«d Bank «-427
evenings Saturdays.
B. L. Mnrtln, Keyjiort 7-1340-J,
MERCURY autboord motors, All
SEWINU MACHINE. New Home drop USED KURNlTIJRE-SofaTE'SlTfis"h"fJpr, ore, hour or contract. Flrtt class
Phone Hfcd Bank 6-0741.W.
'
1'AINT KL1ES OUT of your btrn with
Ralph
M.h.r, Holmd.l,
FOR LOW-COST trucking, "C."
other makes and models. Partt
head; long thutili: sood condltioni
down cushion, upholstered In beauti- qulpmant,
i'lAN'OS—New aTTij ustd". Liberal alFURNISHtNG NOW I Apsrtmant,,
nn enrly season application of Dr.
«_25._fhone Holmdtl 8-6391.
1 - . Phone Rc,l n»nk 6-2138. Stnlnn ful green fnbl-lc with slip covers, excelr'arr.
Phont
for
i
n
eitlmtte,
Red
and
accessories. Solasky, 2B9 Watlowanc* for trade-ins; easy tBrmi Hess Insecticide paint. A high grade
bungnlow, and summer hornet;
«MJ>"I« 8 « ' I M CO,, SilversiJe avenue. lent condition, | ! 2 t . Call S»t\lril». beBLLE
BltCOftWlNOTirvTceTTiw.
available. U you now own a piano, keei> cold wnter pnlnt contalnlne DDT. A|iBtnk
I
J
I
8
I
W
.
Ion
' avenue, Perth Amboy. Phont
jeblly«r^
Bx9 fibre rue, l i ; icehoxts, 17;
haniing, plain ind dtcorttlM ptlntln».
)t tuntu and in k'uod condition. Bru
Deal" " " n d 2'' " p l l l l »<" avonue,
lily with bruih or sprayer. Fred D.
4.6430.
ill Red Bank 1-0692. Offln, t o Mount
ttUKD NBW vacuum cliaTitr PhoK".
dressers, IS; wash stands, »4..10;
h. Aiiflerson, concert tuning, regulating WikolT Co. Plione Red Bsnk 6-0551,
UARAUE DOORS. Two set's
AN I UN HALVOKStN. gamting cuntrti;Red Bank 8-3927.»
and repairing I'tiaue Red Unnk
with hardware and already painted,
I.: Mil t i l NLMBKIt of sel.eted fruit
bed springs, |8..iO; beds, $2.Si>:
tor, Inttrior, exterior, paperhtngint:.
EETH
2Vi
H, F. AIR-COOLED outboard, new,
or Rfd Hank fl.4fiKil.
£'vviNc;
MACHINE
repairing
complete
for
125:
also
four.burner
gas
mattresses,
uicTTi
trcca. Apple,, «vr<ct cherries, lour
Call
Eatt
Washington ar.nu.,
Atlantic
lawnmower, 14.50; lenther club
(65; S.fool Ulnghy, new, 150; comI'hyle
illnlngg room suite
I r i r t h t t . iKAtibll, Ui«tiwuy » j ,
chtrrits. ptnthts, anil jitafs. Msron t,
y
suite, hmklsil.
hmklsil. range v._lth oven and broiler, complete
Kianshurir 8-15'8-R.
Hlghtindi. Phont Atlantic Hljhl.ndt I- plete
chair, $1S; pltno, $25; larfe plate
set of frames for "Lightning." In- 'A
t mnpls
l corner cabinet,
HiizlcL. h ion- open for business with Koilckj. Ntntune HI«h«Tj and South
bi
sets,
end
d tablet,
bl
eludes stem, atern, hollow -mast and
ati ussoitnicnt of used anil antique fur- street, tntonlown. I'hont Ealontown 3.
Si a IS mirror, $12, etc, Ruscll't,
CknCy
r0 d
PLAY BETTER tennis; rackttt rteoeklall tables, odd livln« room chairs,
" ' rh0ne Rcd
BAVNTON RUGS and etr«ett. Rug. and boom, SI50. Cnll Saturday and Sunniture, flnn china, pattern glass, ncc. lit 4 3.
living room and bedroom lultci. tlectrlo Bank 6.'"--"
15 East Front street, Red Bank.
slruni
by
tennlt
specltlilt.
Paul
day,
Bnyside drive, corner of Hilton
"
r
u
t
s
cleaned
ind
moth-pfoof.d.
casary household and Burden items i t
refrigerators, washer, i n ttoves; other
>LUWELL CASOUNIt pow, r IswnI'hont J-H8S,
Mesiaros, i t Dartmouth ivinui,
wall to wall carntlni cltantd and street, Atlantic Highlands.
inoBL rtiihorihlile Urices, I'hone Key.
Itemi too numerous to imntlon.
mower, In perfect condition, Phona
mothproofed
on
location.
(
Broad
port 7-27*3. Open dally, including Hlnhlandt
Ftir
Haven,
X.
i.
Phont
11.4
Bank
Burrlne.'.
Wstehouso
(next
to
SteinOUTBOARD
MOTOH, Waltrwltth, « l ,
3-1138.
street, Phone Red Bank l-0!02.
aiindity.
H P., new KSS tank, runt well will
v B h OUR LlSt et wrappln* baeht) Clay street, or rear of 12S
M738-M after I P. M.
AU1X) RADIATORS—New, uied—and
OAUptiS'lltk WUHIt of an/ kind done
Broad street, Red Btnli.'
nnd
wrltlnii
paper,
Dorathy
Jane
. r t i u c L " i i u u j i K , Hisnwuy a&, II«.H7
n
l
b rcl
tour
rucondltloned. All makes, »ll types, Shoppe, 3i Foster street, River Pins*.
•>» day or contract. Jobbing a tpt- Bunk 8-U53I-W.I.
Hnzlct. Buys and tells nntiquc-ff, fire<
OAS RANGE, good condition, 2 West
, ' I , ? . c w |l ' ire "one tires, radio
rTCBctmCAL work, all ci.lt>,
i and
on hand or available. Give Plume Ittil Bank fi.4227.
j . c . Marvin * Son, Boa 43.THE POPULAR SeaBet outl
wme, eh inn, Klass, curioa and nnylhinn isII ayenrs
Kront
'"'"
""
Phone Red Bnnk «•
nos;
oil
burncra
and
refriictrator,
try
first.
Red
Bank
Radiator
lntercb-.ini;. J'honc Kcytiort 7-'JTl<a oc }Joi;i.t, 113 West trout s t r u t , Bell
tors now on display, 3 h. p. iliml.
eater with 39S0.»
istnllcil. Write Ucran Electric, Klcc- Btlford. Phon, Kiiniburg «-0«9|.J or
^'"i'li. 1 !" 1 blll " r , t01 " I n nnd'lndy't white
lierl Itnnk G-^2i7.
boiler nnd tiiiiii complct
Csll RumBank. I'hone 6-11 "7.•
inything in the refrlgcr- • ing Chicago toller skates, »Uo (, 110. lc conlrartor, Porl Monmouth, Phone (JMSIM)OLS ANU s.ptK' tanks, cleuned. nt only 9S9.95; 5 h, p. altcrna <° twinTai
Co., ., M.p,«
HUHSfcS-l.uud ninorlmtnTdf Ttrniwi^ MULL 1'liKSS, lulht, and bench Krln'iT _n 1-00,-. 1.*
"Mi-liunt tl-lfi'H,
nt on line, pay us a friendly visit.
built and repaired. Modern dralnane
walkcra: uUu some aputtcd vesttrm
.iur,ii,\ I I U , - ,
wiishlnil
mnchlnt install.d, Robert Albe, West Ktansburg.
rr; also tricycle and bicycle. Cnll Red KIVE'-PIECE MA~fLE~dinctte, thre«- Mlddlclown Refrigeration, Highway 33,
•nd ponlca. Vli.itora wtlconie. Chtster
nlcce raised velour blue and red liv- phone Middletown 5-029P.*
vlcr. Homo and commercial. Petrle.
rav-rNFwri'^rc'hTinv-^FhTiH.
IIIV;
6*4726
hetween
6
and
7
II.
in.
n
t
K
1
43T
Horse Karm, iicnr Wickatunk, on Kn«.OilliYSANTIftMUM plants. Al.o Fteid ing room suite, sis-pleco modern bed.. Plione Red flank 6-07IH-R.
'hone Highlands 3-UlO-R.
TwTn^^^
' ^~**
—
SUWTDXNs, over laou onli. PiTviS rc«soti'ali?c" ny ph'" n "k |lorl ' ccl .condltlVrT.
MfcMown rujii] rhone HoWntJt' '
ilnini, iiractlcall/ new, with rale, room suite, All In excellent condition,
NEWBgBsrtio^inTiTfSo
iKPKNTEii, PAINTER, all kinds ot
ear ,al,t financed for any amount, 1&
XcTTEs UP s p a "
squaro
tniid, three mlrs drum atleks. Phone 'rlccd for quick sale, Round tables, 16) hydraulic loaders; aim »-4-|) M e , |
matlrtstes nnd chest of drawers for
nonthi to pay, Sttcoatt Financ Comwork
rltint.
Call
Red
Btnk
8.2087.>•
iceboxes, small gas range, two 9x12killer, »8 « gallon, W, H, PotUr t only 160 al Swarts's Furniture, HighThomas SS.FField,
Bnnk 6- R»H Bunk
IlJ B
l d phone Hell
Bank 6-HB6-K.*
618B6R.
pany, «0 Broad atteit, Rtd Bank
i'UUI/S
AND
SEPTIC
ttnkl
0861,
lummer
rugs
iintlouc
bed.
rhone
Atwny
So,
opposite
Mlddl.town
(Ire
ecTmSon,
Mollne
Sales
and
Service,
Middle, pposite
(
WEWTaii FARKALL Super "A", com: Innllc Highlands 1-08611.
cleaned. Bulldlm and r.palrlnii alto fhone Rtd Bank t.1834
P . n y P_Phone.
hone R
d ' H k 61813
town ii-On'fl-Vy,.
Red'Hank
6-1813
p
Ulttc with touch control, ovenUtd
ood dealer, odd jobe and Irucklnf, R P I R T CELLAR water'proonng. wattr
Os
JU AllaCf IN V11KO to come In unct
-03KG.
T SBI,pl( s ,.onnkle, mr.t>o«»iiV.
Ure«, welshtj, llsMi, itarttr,
itar
»low and
moiltl radio
all H.d Bank l - l l l l ,
*
pumps, well pumps, cttpoolt and
brouse
around
in
our
most
Informal
e
l
>
um sized
i d grandd piano;
i
medium
genuine
' .
„,
'^. ti"xW:
In-iivy frotil eulllvatow. Phone Mllllo
llll
8-0636.
Unkt. I'hont K»»nrt T.0483.
S , .iDt.kehk l> " ' ^nglcfoldlng
S"',
t tholi.
ahol. We know It
It will be fun. A .bed
d with
largo
dining room set; Ivory bedmatlren, |S, Phono R>d llnnk rwalnut
sAiLTaAT'^rT^rioi^iKlrifrfr;' fe
b l
floor J4 x&4"; alnglc wnshlub; UO.Jnch eilI . TEItENNlAl<S,
including Pa" gift
1
c m le
"SPECIAL
DIUVIRV." C o m
housand and one items
e, renlly 1*2 I 7fi*
2?JJ
"J'
"
"
'«
<lolll.1e
bed,
drelier,
'ii
w t h ilinlriff r o o m s t t ; rlii-itt of
.. Hybrid Delphinium i Columhlnti Imeront.
good ronditlon. Now in the w . u "
FARMERS
ATTENTION I
Fted
aloni It you wish) Light and
Dornlhy
Shoppc, 32
rnlhy Jnno Shppc,
32 l l s b u BATHTUB, potstnve nnd holler, ohlfforobe, end tnlilcl wooden nook table
• alllardla, und Phlox: also selected vn.
n w i r a : f l r r s h t r : l t d : i o h o x . 8 Mitrilr.
•II iltlinson I .OBI I, botweon 6 , , J
ground on premise,, ntolassit
osier street,
t River
Ri
Plmn.
Pl
Phono
Ph Red
d
w In two benches nnd serving tnblei two htavy hauling. What?
WhfreT
"hotuL.Rj'(LBiink_J^J 737.lt/
rltll.s
ulndioll
liulbs.
Myron P, lank t-4227,
Wilton
runs,
one
tlxl'2,
onn
1
lxl21
one
added
to
fted
It
desired.
Corn
shelli...* UK, with uulliviitor ^iH
vozlcky, Nelituno Highway, Entontown.
''
UK1J; CoiiKolcum ruKi fuldlnir cot and When? 13 Cednr tvenue, Fair H«good condition. I'hone At*
Ing, eraeklng. Regular ro#ea, Hilltirtlny morning be.
hour. Entontnwn 8.(I64H.
Saturdayi 94 ladles' dresses, sfioTo mnttrciai Incomplete chlim set for l i ,
ven, Fhone Red Bnnk 1-24(5 o«
wend, stores well In nur frosen food
TKAU|-OH--W|th corn planter und a lockers.
.!« i.ngTn.w.'
ton Milling, A. Irving (iullck, prowhite with Bold ed»e| odd plnltorsi two
€ chi
uH
thc
Eotontuwn 8-0T22,
Strikes
Hnd
shortngts
don't
1
' "' > curd tables nnd four folilliw chnlrs;
cultivator. Cnil Enlontown 3.0430-H mean a thing. Middletown Refrlgern- s V;'.'/'." '.1 *H? "
CfmB
''» MJ<-Ubr posts (or luinw
Prlator,
R,
F.
D.
1,
Ntw
Brunswick.
w
l
h
used chestn'jl TOWSTO J'LANTS," raised 4 Inches npart lon, ^Highway n, phono Mlildlotown C- 2. 14, i s t o H i while Chesterfield, slue coilnr uriMli nickel elertrlo percolutor
i "I"
Prlc
WiNo MACHINKs r.pniredi gunranPhotl East Mlllslont 8-08Tt.J.a,
4, 1 6 ; men's suits, » l n 3d, tk; tino "nd tr'iyi tniiliogiiny 8-day clock; rood
In cold frame. Ready for pinnllnKI
Illnhlnnds 1.
teed work on Singer,, Whites, etc.
!
i
• i" ri>(> f ' ^ r s French drapes, 44 Imrcli r'lekrri tnrpot swiioiier; garden
H.UO0 valets, 2,000 i,lnm«. I', l.oSapio,
71
1
1
m
chui'k-un,
CKtlmnti'S,
Sewing
Maspool beds, nlmut 1 r,0 . « . • ?, '"'" I" ' '" nnmesrun drniicn, :ools anil heisn; cntlnh mill two chilli
irkN
CABINETS:—Riipiuc.
your
Jjioli! nyonucjind Middle lload, Kcypor'. fWo"UXFCfi
nn Elchnnm, First und Ccdnr streets,
, years old: sacrifice for ISO ench. 11.50:
121skirls,
wiilti'
old mlsfAt kitchen cabinets nml sink " d ' . . a n '
overs; two dunr lumps, tvooilcn olntlle, ioyport,
J d, l n n i r ,gnn-im,
l , xl 10 nnd
plnttcl
b 1
nhonn 1-278M-M,
I wo thrccinuirltr lialr mntU'cncs, f l u
°" '
4-!j KlG . f i ; ructii icini-'ve hlivtr,
I I . , 3 rncli, All imiTlinndlho In Iriir. ft 1-n slum], | l l r ) l o nlil li 1111k, largo £AWNT~M(TvYlSlt8 minrpenod ami 7T-with ntw modern units. All cnlilncli
7Kfrur7;
dcslitncd ntnl cutttom-bullt to fit your CAfJo
«*•«! fi.r ptcturr windows, Trinch rtonm
uil ruiiilllloii.
Illlicr1 IHUKIIIIIS II,,, Iriinlnir liininli man's lilatk tuieilo suit,
nnd Ijaskct, I2U; iricydc tor llttcc. ach: two thrcc-iiuavlir smlngs Sill
l T - l j o t , Old t o w n . r'lno~
Uttll'u! l itsetl Wwr, mowers (or sulo. Utohon. Installation Inaluilcil. Irqulrio
-telu Inwnjnnwrr, nlmoit new, JUII four
linn
3»;
twn
while
Jnckols,
white
fliini r x f •.'", Irndcd ifli'tn, umipltli l.tmi.
niuiMih
UJ
inriiUiin.
•
l)e»n'»
Trnni.1.7
unoil Tor ,,,llli
Vltli
l
«lnk and tublortahl, kerosene .lov.s *2 raeh, nnd
lau
iiaett
snfc
for
sulr,
Unvla
Lockfrom
builders
nnd
conlrnctors
Invllcd.
irl
tmiiicru
hnoki,
Mi
of
linrtry,
Ed•»*rf, Si a, 1'hoiie Aliantlc Hlgblsndi •i"h""f«J|'lcMV 'ill™!'1' ullou
lormrrly "Almost New Khun,"
.
Ca||
K cd Bank I.
it th Rhop, Roule n.l, Kryiioil, Pick-up Phonr or write for estimate. Emell CsbV'lr Allnn Pun rook hooks, flctlnn, mil'
;
I.O:TO\V/
4726 after 1:30 p. m,
and delivery iirdce, Thane Keyport "- Inet Bhnt, 4.1 (Irnnd avenue, AtlnnLIc
tic, He. I'hone Rid Unnk D-383J-M,*
u 1i
8S81
Hlghlnndl. I'hont 1-OIIJ-J.
MISCEIXANEOUS
BOATS
nt i i i .
~"»i'",'i
m
"
•- , . , ^ '
•• ————.—-^——-—-,,..—
"?SSSrBSgg5gE!g«
?,'T : r^, is , "- ' »"• °*n n.d
^°
"' '' ""
I'hono Ked Bunk
RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 13, 1948
BOATS
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
BUNGALOW AND PLOT of ground [or
plmitinc, on New Monmouth road.
Middletown. Rent 125 • month. Inquire
E, Blohm, 21S Ctendenny avenue, Jersey City.'
OUBLE GARAGE, | 1 0 per month. Mrs.
HeGennaro, 106 Shrcwibury avenue,
ied Bank.*
AUTOMOBILES
APTS. and ROOMS TO RENT
HELP WANTED
Page Fifteen
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
E(6 CROSLEY, with brand neir 1>4>
irinr. Only 6.0'JO mil^s.
Asking
75!l._ Phone J(um,on 1-1861-R.*
935 KORD V-8 SEDAN, Mdfor recently
lOOH—With double bed. kitchen pnv- HlirSEKbKI'EK-rnMPANlUN' for eM-r- HIVER nOAD —Wonrled corner plot.. REh
n. Mod
RANK\y
widow,
j.rrm.inr:.!
nt.i'i'.'in f o r
il^Kef, for young couple. Inquire nt
Nil-, residential area, a[,prox!miitelT
e IWm,
•i«U. t>
IfllfiSCi. Avmlnhle i t tt.Zii.
l.'htrl/s
1 Worth ley atrcet or call Red Bank
B • r r ;ii '.
)!.(: « i h O H ii t'fir [ i i < t i I I • -\. S i . T I I o n ' , K. a w c r n e y Afc'rncj. Monmoulh a v e n i c .
0036.
r. Prr-:_-MJUl HAGCKHTY Class Ijont, fait,
Phone Riiaisiin 1-1 I ? J .
Ii. j i '
11.
th
.;isy tc hjnrllr. Snils included. Need*
ovrrhaulril. Body in KOOII condition. NEWI.V DECORATEU and n«vfy~fu7.
; H^
irm
nished roorrn. 98 E«L Front iti'eci. $:>(! p r r w t . - k t>i - r v » ! ; . l a y . I ' m - a p d l ! i ! Bank_«29y.
:i:nnt. 51:!.".. Phone Atlantic Highlands
piilntiix-n:. p h o n e Miss l . i n r ^ ' . ' r , K.T.nn,.
U'ty S ' , . : m M f i & A '
ar,.|
li!"iNTERNAtjONAL
y truck, mode! d__B»nk.
l»»9
,2 3
.
31;:
H'nvl
.-IT..
Ki>tQi.»'j«n
D-40. 21-j.ton closer! Ijody. oversize NARGE ROOM, ovfrlooking'^oceAtT, by
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FAlft "HAVKN. n>inVA'n»,
ROW Jib AT—flood condition, 120. Phone
rit.nv.
K a r n . : f . i » * h .'.- » " • » : .
ires find rims, motor Itcrfcct, just overefk ur keaion. Phone Monmoutli l i U I V U K I t - r l A . r l . f . - i , . . . . I M!I K r j i i i s LAU'.K YKAR-AROUNU CAi.fonun C-J{l i i i r s l i - ] ' - l . H. A ,s, Fr>n.| M a / k e i ,
•<i
b u s . '.\<k.Tikt
1-.'•<••••
K x .
laulcd, tl.395. Cm lie Been at I e.irl Bench ljJ5 3 9 1 . i l .
FAI
H1IAVRN — Immedi.i.e orcunsncy.
trtet freinht station. Call KcnnsburK LA"RGE P L E A S A M T , nieely' Viirnisheil
SITUATIONS WANTED
iimr
n>nm«, living room, kitrhcn,
: tl,:,'••>: -i'.an ' 3l's f-»'. 'inc\m
i-1106-J_iifur J |i. m.-_
I'hiittr KM! IIDI,,' «
room for couple, on bus line, fivr
WANTED
l.iilhr'i.ini, two hrfiroom*, expansion «f• Hivrn_
•vni
:< Af1n.it . n ' ' » r j i r r
irap'n.
ll.MIIDRKSSKK, » • ! . fmii.nlni!. I n inuics from Fort Monmouth. Call Unl
933 I'i-TON International stake truVk:
MASON WORK wanted. Smn.1 jobs
.'.«•. Full Irnuih •ftntrrpronf rcllnr, suto,-, .. ! A ' M r - - - , W f f : r , 1 1 3 N'-.r'/'i ' i r - i v r i t r f ^ * .
unk «• MOO
1940 Dodse dump truck: 1B3H
Chevpromptly attended to. K. J. Hawkins.
U
t
l
l
.
»rrrr
r,|
f-,,;
!
i,,.r.
q
.
l
i
i
r
i
|
.
'
N
.
n
.
.
.
V
I
II
.
.
i
l
.
.
i
i
l
.
itt.i:
ir
hof
wntf
r
oil
hfi\t;
vnrntr
lo',
;!
' ( - , , . I K , , , - «>..,r. B -..
BEST PRICES PAH) ror .crap Iron,
rolet panel delivery, and 1(J31 Ford FURNISHED ROOM in ,,riv,Uf fnr.nily.
hong Atlnntic Highland! 1-0537-M,
T".\ltr..
Call
Rrd
nnn(>
ft-43ir.-J,
S . l i l i - N « . 1 . A s l . ( I T M . S S V. , ? . : . •
brass, copper, lead, batteries, junk
. . ' . - . j ICKI > H A N K - !• ,tif r < - v . ' l - n ' , ; a l M C l i o n .
ick-up.
United Auto * Parts Co., Inc.. Convenient Incntion in Red Bunk, on
•ET US H ELI' you with your emplu>
enri, unil farm machinery. Abe Simon,
l.etll.'
N'i , |
, \ . n . s1 n o o l v r. i - f , n - i ' l r i i l i . - o a f l » : a irir
V L m t i r 11 .-M" , n . u ' I'll
2.ri Occanporl HVemir. Occnnrort, Phone
is line, (iciitlemcn prefcrrrd.
Phone
ment problems. Roberts' Employment
J. CKAWFORO
COMI'ION, Inc.
-U Wurthlcy street, Red Bank. I'hon.
;,;,,*•,
I'i'1' •
' • '••r.ii
corn,
1\r*i>\<tr?i
rfininit
iOni(_J^ranch
6-07K6.
A
T
L
A
N
T
I
C
H
U
.
l
M
.
A
N
h
S
IterJ Ilank «.fl791!-H.»
Agency, 77 Broad street, Red Bank
6-UU36.
r'p-.m
I
"
"
•
" • » . '< ' r h r ; . . \\-i'.\-r\
pni.try. m a s t e r
T
W
O
S
l
L
E
i
l
i
t
S
.
M
,
v
.
.
i
l
m
e
n
i
.
i
Renl tstnle xnd kiiiiimnrt. tf tt'«
t w o
hrilrrn,111V li.."i.
!.!-«<•
Va'4 ~~T'ACkARri SETTAN. ( l o o ! « m -NIOBLY FUHNIShED'robti,
6-1805.
._
ftrninirgc
I'lANUS—(ir.miib and UpriaiiU. Phon, ""hone
f p n u i ; I M I , - . -. : i l . : i ! . t \\« r i r u i r m > t
" ( - • • • n i l , ••* . 'j'.niy
npijni'imi, h o t * a t * r
with
llTri.:n.-r
r.i.,!,•;•,
; •. h.
ililioii. Will Hi-ccpt most reasonable
x hunic, loti IT ininmncf, w# hsv«
IVOULH
LIKE
TO
take
care
of
children
inflows.
Two
Rtnlkntrn
nr
coupltPerth Ambiiy 4-lOH^, anytime.
-liii.K
l . « -V. .-I *'< • a r . . ' .
Ph'.nfl
IV'I Birk
tin my home from 8 to 5 far five diiys ilfir. Call Atlantic Iliflilrinls 1-01141 [Deferred. J'hofit appitciatinn a KI|<"I li :l ri,-. ri i. inw. l- . r vl u, l l .lf i.t .r | I. :V, i,, ,u, -i .. : ! -•.•..,•!!
Ituu-.B
:ifl. Belfxtd.
I'hor.c
j . m o ' l r il.
Stllkr,
h«il'.
f . I ' * • . - ) .
\\ K i(Ui' l.UNS or any type or deBirip.
For further information, call iftcr 5 p, m.
iimif, llnlf blot-li frntn 1-roail slrrct. I n i f i n o s i . t n l i i . i v > : I ! : I I V i l ' . r i i i v . ' I r a . i i tion, used or new. KIslin's, Broad and Heelweek,
Kpaiitlmrit 6-0059.
I'IkSl
M . O U I 1 — K e i . f :,• i , i i h.ii"i. liviivsr
nf'.'lv
^132 ESSEX^G'ooTl conffitiiin. Passed lirdci-orntcd. 29 Hudson nvenur. Iterl i n w i n ' . i i . i i .
Hunk <-l):6J-M.
I : n I t ' i . t h i K t ' n . , :, \ \ > M
lit;
F l i S t
,HTI. . . .
A * . :•. T ' . r
Front f.treoth
Open dally 8 a. m. to
L ' v . m . il i,,r,^ r'.'iTr. R I . - I n ' , c o « , I c i t r r i e n ,
lust insjieclioii, Itmlio. Call EatonRACT1CAL NURSE wishes position as
^
l
l
ml
:.ir.i|ry.
.-'••.,1,1 n - o r . t h r e e b e d H i r g f i i , I'laiT. H I I !Iliiiil.
__j__^_^_____!_l____
AfliAN IK!
!IIi;il!,\N!>S
baby's nurse.
Call Atlantic HIK^- oj,n_3-0462_ ntlcr i. o'clock.
i ' , i , m s a i . ' l nrv.1!
in1'., i o ' i of closet
r o m n t r LIT.<', nn Kmhcritir nvfnui*.
CUNThlNTS OF chinii closetB, antique
LOOK
A M I CKSKkAI,
h...isr»...k.
931 C'HEVliHLET i,'(l,in. t i r t s like
s|,H-'e.
J n i r ' l floor, a ' - . ca i i flooreii a n d
Middlctmvn.
Wriir,
'Owner,"
AU-ll
china lamp., furniture, buttons, l.w.l- M A N ^ t o do general housework by the new; in perfect runninit order. Orisi
o
m
,
t
l
.
n
t
'
U
*
.
S
t
i
t
c
h
n
,
r
•Sni.il! f a r n i i i - ,
lull
lUimstm
|.r'.>S!l,
REAL
ESTATE
WANTED
i
,
r
e
r.iiim
f
r
.
.
i
i
e
d
off. F ' i i ! h a s . m e n t .
ry. pistols, sold coins, clocks, book! of
r h f H t , fln.l » ; r <r.,u\ • ! - !
day of service dinner pirtlei and but* UILI milencc 31,000. Can lip seen at
"..
;i».v. a i ' n i i i i ' i ' h o t w a t e r
heater.
1
Monmouth county, anything old; fair
ATTRACTIVE NKW homes—Tour rooms t w o - c a r i t a r a s f : IT, ."') '1 • I . l i r k » » > »r,r! i J S r a r i e
Billys Service Station, Shrewgbnry.*
I.-.T - i j r m r ;
19,89(1
« ' » ! Kanrr.i!
LIST YOUR PROPERTY for aal* cr I I O U S K M A N ' — C n n k n i K
priors Piii'l I'ciirl Cilmim, 32 Spring tr work; experienced. Phone Bed Sank
IlichUr.'h
;i n l co n n ] etc bnth o n lunge plots 'id C r p e n a r r p Agfiiry. A' Inn
,^s!i.
1 !•/ K . i s ' R v < r f t o a d .
Rumion.
9J6
CHEVROLET
loupe,
»fl0.
full
6-048!!.
K."
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e
w
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k
.
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'
.
rent. P. F, Ktnnedy, 21 Peters place.
l
H5M
el frcntn_;e, sidewalk a n d c u r b i n g , O i l I'hone 1 -I fiO".
SEAMSTRESS deilrei Mw.ng to do at Eatontown 3-0(!!>:-M.
I'h.ir... R i m . r , , , | . " J « ' . J .
nijirniliKS.
_ _
Phone Red [tank 1-0454.
«1, nutfimntir h o t w n U r hfBier, ( a s MO1>ERIJ
CHILD'S I'LAV PEN—I'hone Jiumson
YBAR-'lior.wr
home. Mendinff, alteration!. Phone
foATAVVW*
i *. i> r f i p . a - n ' a m i * p p ! «
;ONSTANCE s k l T H Agency, 14 Ml[)it f l A N l i Y M A S ' — l i n e n f VnTr i " . | i i " n t > ~ « i i u M
n KC
Etna p n s s r s d o n r , P r i r t i l at
mms
a n d f n.-ln*o'l \n>
1.0196.
. Ked Bank 6-1719.*
194S STUDEBAKER.
Dual wheel
l i k f t o r n i p l o y :i p o r w u i w l . n w i l l m a k r
fi;m
I I , . .I ' . s n ';ffi.
ripening
avenue, Fair Haven. I'honn Red Bnnk
i.rUl'i.
V f t n n n s rlawn Mir m i n t J3»[>,
MA~1IO<:ANY l b Century Pimrati I'hyfe CoECEGB STUDSNT, eiprmnctd in
e a r i y J i .- ' , , e r 1 , . . f « . p ' » r r , l i » r ; s p p l ,
stake truck, 12S-inch w he d o m e .
I h l n s i l f K.:.i<ri,::v i i K f . i l .
T h e« m k ! u
Llance
like
rrtiU
C«mph#U
a
v
o
n
u
e
,
I
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r
t
,-:3(js.
Cash
buyer*
for
all
tries
of
t
r
«1
h
t
M
i
n
a
,
I
milif
d
i
»
'
»
>
htyk (lining room set. Must be in tfnorl
• r e - . ; o - . i . I ..• •,'-,.
.ii'-'udir.:I U IlK
ill,III,
ilir'.ilili'
uil-liniC
uillllou,,
earing for children, would like a po- Excellent conililion, 'i\ ,O0C mile•,
renl
ei'.iUf.
Mnnm_njth.
^_
KM/
nvrnur
K a s t K**
putulHinn. No ouiect to price. Phone
i
M
l
p u r i - h i H unil r ; , ; i . iiimvin*.' I . I W I I V
somr
.ion for the iiimmtr. Writt, "College,"
S U M M E R "RENTALS—clients
watinii.
ll(JfS^~On?i'[tTet«l.v clfitiif'tl. Lar((B r o r tjriginnl rubber. Price 11,050. Cnn
Unit lirmich «_!1 3 J'B''
Box fill, Red Bank.
il r
nrr
I« t S'lxlufl, |fii)o.
Other l o t s
HIM
HfJl'MK
a.
(irrenacre Agency, (ihone Atlantic I.),,,i ,' W i l ' l h i n i 11 I I m ' - i i n n n i , l l r n l t n r ,
.SECOND-HAND STROLLER. Phone Red WThDLE-ACJED WOMAN wishes pohe financed. McKim-Lnyton Chev< ;'i«-.-l.
Prie.
iMfiU, $4Uf) a n d | . i u u .
Frank B.
/tier
h»»nf :
i wn.cir
RUIIIMIII.
rili.l.r
I-Niinil.
Nirsery. H t h sition as baby litter, very capable.
rolet Co., 29 Mechanic s t r r r t . Red
IM^S. P h n n e Kr.\ Ilnnk « - 2 ' j £ . _
,
I75*IDII.
lii>v
11. N i
EXL'BLL'KN'i'*
Ul'I'DllTUNnV
li
uva.i".
«•:.,'
SB. 1'ir" >
h. l'h.ir.e. K e a m .
OLli UUll.DINCS for wrecking, For c.s- Phone Red Bank «-a4»0-B.*
k
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.
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Bank. Phone 6-313M
nlilp f i . r t h r i . ' in- fmii- H i m f o . ' p » r - U ' N B k MOri'l* sftitil.ee t w o adjoinlnit
li i - . : fi. ! I I :.H
i j I E l )
BANK or MTtawan, on
peritiHTd wrecker. J . J . Bennett A WOM AS \V ANTS any's work. Pn"©n"e
nliv
lolK r.i eh ltfO-fnol (riitiU^f by 1 Til
llilllL'ta
pns.timi*
in a M T l l l r
futimizcuble iiicce, of ground; ncrtage p t t Red Uank 6-0748-W.*
, • > . l.n: 4 U 1 G 0 ,
Sun Wricking Co. Phone Middletown
1 S:> fpil rli.Fp. T o w n - Mill of ft ion.
Wfll-hiiill,
l.t-BMiifullT
« r r » i v . - i |
M
v i t h a n a ! i o l l l i l l y K.:ow!i i t i i n i i i i l i y , A p :,0_4tir,W.
i n l ; tinder
$12,000,
No hrokt'is.
O
M
A
N
IST
position
i
WOMAN
Etnd linnk. Cnll Ked Itnnk 6 - i l P L M f o r
miles. In (food condition; fl.H.'K <••
lerorativei m n l !
fd'ir-rnnfii
ti i r . K i i i o n
tlli'anlit
milr-t In i i i n l u h i i . ' ^ . I'M", w i ' l l r .
-SKiT 01' r.oTTf) Comet Knils, malnsull and
Kround floor, good references. Write Carlson, 81 Broad street, Eaton lown.*_ Wriie Janet B. Clneyi, 2J Apple-ton mil h a v r a i-[,l. If ; I I . | T 1 . I M I , w i l l hii.e. I'hnn* Frefllrciilflrf,
w i t h
r o l n r r r l
t \* n t ; > l p l ' i i n l t r
plj
(Jlen
IlMdc.
N._jK
jib.
Phono Atlantic Hlnhlnnds 1- •Cook," Box e l l , Red Bnnk.'
37
i i C m G E ^ f l o i x r coisdltion.
Call THHEE"""6"ll
;ivvn irinrnnHti ' . r u n i m n .
("all i n V . !rX)liR »crei
of "v«u<l
U'i.'i-M.*
FAMILY LAUNfiRYToiie ivlrajhome.
K i t r h r n enhinft 1 1 ' f " ; h u i l t - i n b a t h * p l e n l y r l n n f t n , M o n c ! m e t s i i i n k , l i ' i . !
on Hi N . J . S t J K r K f n : i ! i * y n i e i i t S e r v i c e ,
Rc-ri Rarik 6-4724 after 5:30.*
ground, un Nutswamn road o r adjaTICANSPURTATIOS from Kryport or
AIS
S
\
!
.
K
r
Lu:
" fi.Ul'.O, on
Shirts, dresses nnd curtains n spc-l"a;i7 TWO-DOOR FonrVpilan,"rVii"son"- cent lo ration; alno good lorn t ion of l:,T llrna.l » t n , l. Iti-il Hank, F r i d a y . hili, s h o w e r , p l a s t i c tile wnlli n n d floor,
vh-inity t(i StnndHrd Oil, Hnyway, or
'!•* ny. W c r {.nr.-j Hrair-h, n » i t
clnlty. Mrs. Welater, 74 IJndcn Place,
lor j rie h e a l e r , electric »tovf: full r e l ble.
Contact Paul Walsh, A3 Moin_.
j
nrca in Shrewtbury
Township. Mny I I , I..,,. mL ni_IJ
vicinity. HnucR arc S:30 n. m. to 5 p.
rr.rT
of
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t
hoi
WBtfr
h " , » t n ,
Inriff
h v h
»lrv ' I'.i/k
Rod Bank. PJi^jncjt^JISI^B,
1 _ ['_?i _ _"l ' Untik, Phone 6-H735.
Wriif, "AcreBgf," B»x till, RMI UmiW. S L i ; — fin y i - i . i s in i i v r r . " I ' l l i e r i r n m l I nr 7 ft r l hik'lt: n u t o m n t i c oil l m r n « r .
in. C.ill Kryport 7-4IM4-W between 6:30
A . f-»hr.t,tt.
I'honn
Vrt*>
h»td i - i t n H
Ciill_i:ril Iljink jj_-U_f"jj-fl ntttr n y, n i .crIUr. l . n m l r y n i l . . . u l t a r l m
Id like to do housework
WOM.
"•.•iti^ClIEVltoCrTT^ sccTnn, ( 1 fill. I mini re
K"HAV"E IIUTEKS" wnitlnr for all
I rusts
nf inai-lunrti
tiarts.. manuj i . n i . mirl 6jJJ0jr^_jni*
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1'IVK
.\ritKS
l
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W
"
|]UN("JALOW.
\Un<\'y
for
i.ceuby
the
day.
Annie
Zeh,
Wealthy
aveTiiah, Everrtt, or cnll Red Hank «typca of homes, lots, and act'entc^. in
,ir,«- w i l l n i , rihort ili.Htjinrn fn>m V.n\
Kcij
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s
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imill o r -'l lflii-1,
piuii-y uuw, N e n r b i n , utop s t Camp*
nue. East KeanbburK.
tht [ted Bnnk ftrca, Uefore you sell, H a n k . Wi-ilf, jfiviiiK l u l l I ' n r t i r t l l a r s t n
O337.R-2,
_
TO
liuV—DsTil
Hrond'loom
carpel,
E x r r p l i i i n i i l l r ! m v . »PI,
• M i . rh;ii'il.
Will
III'K JiitittiiM).
P h o n e Ktnnaliurg 6- r . » x l 3 1 .
l f T E H N
hom«iitf.
or as ehaul"runriiiiK ordrr. New contact I.nw.cy Agency, Stntc Hinhwny " R . J . M . " Iliix 1 1 1 , Ki',1 I l n n k .
l.'x^l. js'i-:iv, Uiupc. or light Kreen.
fs-irrj I H . 2 : , n . C o m i . l r l . . f x r i . i t i s p avaii1'fion21.V l.nciifil in Biilfnril.
fcur on any eltnte, in or near Bed FRANKLIN—Good
3^. l'hone Red Bank 6-0410.
pa_Int^_ Phone Red Bank «-3tfi4.*
H(ifiS'f!KliKl1hil'-~Miisl
),'f~ r x p r f i n i r e c l .
Phono J_mg IJranrh «_?_!ljj
_
•
,
m
f
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Bnnk. Phone Red Bank fi-451 S.
'i. '/•. AURKS—ituui* rtcently n d e c o i USTINfiS WANTED—We have clients
S
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:
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Cnll
R
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n
y'
f
i
LaSA*LL*1i:,
R-tylinder,
Inspection
nl' Hank
FKW 'lii-illJAU'r lis'cil milk cans. Cull
KOUSft. Ifri* wn-rr
hV»t",
ale it. six roomi *ml bnth, RRIIHH. oi
i i i r to purchase all types of MonlIUil
ENEKAL
HOUSEWORKER.
ReferpasspJ. Call Red Bunk 6-04'il-W i\f- ntouth county property. For prompt acRul Bank e L 424«-M.
VVn-'Jnn
h;,n<|g.
r»3»(innbli»
hinttlci,
oil
lieat,
new
stuUc
t
s
n
k
;
twol r
n |
s r c .
.
L _
Gticcn. Sleep in or out. Phone Red
£_5_r
._^
_ tion, phone, visit, o r write John ' L.
c t . R#d B u n k .
ar ttni-fiKc; criit rnily loci ted, ftflO-fnol aOliTii Sli'iiKW.SIIIfUV nvrr nri il. liHrr CAII Itrd Hank|«'ron'
i
|
«- 2 2-*•s.1t -r iIt.
!li TONS' (JOOIl"Ilii'rsp h a y . W. H.Hank 6-0O41.*
1946 MBRCURY. tour-door neiinn, black. Mimi|[h AniMicy, Humson road. Phone
ulili.
lli-linHlfnl 7-roi>m l i o n , . , a n ot
ilout.lt- I'lilry-lrial linliicirc anil frontiiKO on paved strtct, '2,000 fert
i)Kl>'OHh
.Hmnll i->in
!nw, four r o o m i
__onlcs._ I'honc Rid Bank 6-0744,
;AtiABXS*~WOflANl with best of ref- Exeellpnt condition, I1.8S0. Cnll LonK Itumson 1-0 T1H.*
m t i i ' h r n t ; fine l i v e r
view.
Owner
[uiyroll, with kn.iwli'ilv;, of ^linrtlianil from m.iin hitihway, i>n« mil* to htnch,
nnil hath, hut nirrn-, wst^r, (*••.
IIAI1Y OAlllUACK.
Must lie in good
1
crcncen. wishes evening work curing Cranrti li-jlOO-J.'
Chicken
houses,
including
two*ito»y
hoiHAVE~YOU A" COTTA(rB for rent for
lenviliK vii'lnity.
A s k i n g 1 1 " . r . " . . Hwe,>.1 t y p i n g , riin.-ii.it , nrroiimliiiKa nnil
cfinilitiun.
l'hone
Red Bnnk 6.
or invalid or children. Coll Keansburg r940~STOT)EriAI{BR Corainnnihr. Will
two lady tone fur i ? Would like op* piM-nialUMit po-ilUm. Aimwi v in o w n low ttle Ixilldinn 'lixlU U.,\, rnpnrilv
I'l
Itiinisi.n I . Mir.'
1S13-W.
110 0 cllirkdis; SOI) penrh trcrs, om< N K W A I T H A C T I S ' K I H I I U . M I . I I V , l . , , , : i t e . l
('on •• f
sell chenp, CnllKMnsbnn.' B-ORIB-W. linti to Uviy wlio. R. O'Connor, 4HO l l w n t i i . K . Kivit.ir full i l i t a i l s of i ' \ -•J,
niro
ntpphrrrii'S,
l.-aere
strswlttfrirs
(lAHliENRR WOULD lilt* one or t
St:ilTii
iilrftt,
Allenhunt.
:, in-, . c,.ti!i.ii-iili:il. \Viiti-. "Socri-T . -r r f 5 i 7 T
0 O r r h a r i l I ' l a i - e . S.itl !<• S i l v e r , n « « r
I'rK.. f l . r r . o . T . r m s .
nd liud
days a week, care of lawni, etc. Phone
riBTrf
J5rirrV?7T~
<eli,inl » i n l l m > ' I w.i l . n l m n n . . , n i l I i l .
Ponr new tires,
tronil comlition. 33 SMAI.I* HOTEL or momintc hi.me, All t n i y . " Hnx SI I. Id'il Hunk.
f.-,
i ' . . l.» s-»n h r
WANTED TO RENT
Ked Ba_nk_«_.S7S»-W.«
gh. Good locution,
It. O'Connor,
b a t h , l a r s i . litinit r n u m w i l h flreiilaVe,
Cht-ntniit street, Red flnnk. l'hone fi
rt-or.^l-K oc A t l s n t i c
COMUINATION ilcjuor and
SKCONH CIK1K or y h , * t n i i l r r m n n .
WIDOW WITH CHILD, school BKt; iU- 4SIS-M
4811 fjluffii Mreft, Allnihurat.
grocery ttore, lHxTiij feel, with «'!• n i i r u > l e ! e m i n l e r n M r m u l l i l i M t V i t e n r n
GARAr.K,
NBAH
Bronil
street and
»lre» position M hou»tk«;itv. IV
MiiKt hi; ,li.|,in,lal)l(>, marrii-il m a n
joining V-rnom house nnd double • » • w l t l i n h i i n t e i m sUp\ s i r k : a t t i n - h e i l an- NBAH ATI.AMTH: I I I ( ; l | [ . A N t l s r . V i i 7 . Pincknty ronil. l'hone Red Bnnk ».
Uundry and plain tooklnir; sleep in, Red
ni|n; lot 75x150. Prlr# |3fl,000. Apply n i t ; f u l l i-ellnr. n i l b u r n e r , l i n n i . r .
with
family
yn-firnil.
l'kaiaut
nttnHr. [lv. rooms s n . I
4623-J.
Bnnk preferred. Write, "W. W.," Box APTS. and ROOMS TO RENT
7fi l.iM^htnn nvetuit, Phone Ked lltnk n i j i i e d . I ' h i i u e Hi-d I l n n k r , . - U » 7 .
li.illl. Fur quirk aalf. C o n n n n r , Smith,
liV COUl'LE, small apartment for liKht SI I. Rod Bank,*
wnrkinj: romlitioiis, ' I ' u l t l i ' s CilnPS
iaB.'AOliK ""FARM. " Moili-niiinl" h.iu...
B-U7S.
LET
US
HELP
you
with
your
employ*
n v i i ' i . , H-.I Ilnnk. I ' h o n . « hnuRcketpinK in vicinity <if Knt
H
U
.
I
M
.
L
a
m
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l
a
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l
.
n
r
.
I'lione
II 1( ill TYPE WOMAN, with ii'liMii
n a i l m i n l e r n l i n i l i l i n i r i . S . l i . n ' m . 11
ment problems. Roberts' Employment
•j:tfii.
town,
Rrd Hank,
Little
Silver
rl is posit ion, A'l cook, Hood honsi'- 58 HAPLE AVENUE. Furnished rooms. Aatncy, 17 Broad ilreet, Red Bank.
(Mil Williumi,
Mniindrl DNK AI'iriK • llmh ami ilrr, "soTSsTrtflf
Malawali l-:n'.t!'.
HOUSE—Seven roomi, n**lr r«.Shrewsbury,
No cilildrHii
or netl.
Ona of Red Bank's molt convenient I'hon* 6-1805.
woiker, wants position, Kcil Bank, Little
township hull.
Phono Red flunk 6.1!Hi7.M.*
I .'1 ""I in llolmilr! 'on-nrliip.
modeleil, imitation brick •tdinn.
locations. Call Red B»nk «1€8I. M
Silver,
Fair
Haven,
Eatontown.
ShrewsLADY—'1'nke ortlutft, full or jmrt lime, COWri.K Wiln i n i l n " riinkiiu.' ' a . n l
IIIINflALOW—Jl.huii. !.. h
ed l.y
MJUDI.K A'lED couple wn'iit iipiirtmt
y, {'<•< ur rn.ir» frnn»n«.. P r i r .
Hun Ha low, flv» rooms, all burnt*,
hury, hnnv Ilrnnch, Bent of references. Dowstra.
hodicry, HiiKcrlc, BOX, tics. No rnn- hiiiisi kiTP.t.K. Man, nai'il* a .,'.<! «• " l
or small houso in Atlantic t{i|fhlan
buyti'.
llnriil'1 Willinms, nrvL t
J3
SOUTH
STKKET,
comfortablf
n^rr
Availnhlo
Mny
15.
Write,
"Hint.
Tyre,"
m
to
mil
lie
wnttr
htatcr,
combirkssiiiK
required.
No
Invest
ment:
Vcrr i a l farm w i n k . S t i a i l y cniptojinriit f o r
\l- lilf;lll..\N|i.s l.rrs". ".Vv.n"
monthly.
MUM IK- elenn.
Write "M. liax All, Red Bank,'
I l i l ^ d i ! <owii.lii|i hnjl.
lilt* rooms, Phon* Red Bank* fl-Hii
iiinia'iit clientele. Rrnliilk Hoilery Milli, ,1'tlahlf i-«iiilli\ S u u , ' s a l a i y . icfisi-ni-v
finj*i)
in i l r s i r . i h i .
location.
tion storm int) icrien windoKi, In*
A. C " . Hnx . i l l , Red Bunk.*
iinint'r imnK
Mrs. P. KUi«en.
EAST
KBAt
:il Oiirtoii utieet, Newark.
1 PMirrii'lii't,
W r i l r , "i:nu|ili.," l l n s
silopp.Htf a n ' i s r } i n o ! s . N r w h o t
' utt.NISHKli apurtment for
•ulated,
tiled
kltchtn
»nd
bath.
;
0-1
4SII..M.
low.
P
h
o
n
inn
•yi'-m;
^J..KS;
1 7 , SO!..
ROOMS—By day or week. Mania Urovi MAN—Full or tiarl time, I'd-maireiTt .'ill. lint Hunk.
IriK'iiess linly; nofivf>ni.nt to shoppinK
Phora Long Branch l*fO(l>J,
I1UMSOK
SHOIIKS fthoirr " ' l.nililinK llyr;i>- Aj.-ii'-y.
clientele, estntilifbed territory. No S | N T R I : K ~ M A N - F u r r « l n l r . " Tnki. i-iiro
I'hnne Itumson
l-ll.'i0.*
[Ulian home cooking. Spaghetti aod
11 liter.
Write "Business Lady," Box
i t n nfffrpil « t ( ' 2 | I T f i nn' font
Hralsilk Hosiery
.IT'l'i.R
SlI.VKli V i n , » t ' "feiTd.tills'l
mli'
chicken dinners our specialty. Bnthlna cnnvnsslns required.
£> 11. Hed Bank.*
»r
HIHI
u
p
w
n
r
d
.
You
rn!i
lir
rriLnin
of
s
lTU5.SON~.KN acrnTwinr7nTalt lake,
:jCall afti r 5 [i. ni., K.',t"iilown
s'.r.^t.
Urai.il n . w s i x - r o o m i i o m r ,
WOMAN, single, reQuirei MAURICE SCHWARTZ. Chrysler, Ply- and fishing facilities In vicinity. Rooms MIMa, :U Clintun atreet. Newark.
lissrmctit flt. Kiiinsun
.shr.rs.
Uit.1-foot pnvfd frontagt; near oc«an dry
littf
lii.ilr')(.m».
dr.i.i.ir.,
l i U bath,
2K
smalt unfurnished apartment; conmouth and Intcrnfttioni) truck sales w.ih hint, lurnithtd. 98 Canter aver.ue MALE—Agronomist, upholsterers, d»iry
farmrrn, salesman, commiislun, KCII* MOTH KIt'S IIKLPER. H«?|iuh1f> wuinan. K:;rcllrnl neighborhood. Ideal imall en- I l l v . i f r n n i p r i « l l i . K r i . Willinm II. Mill. i r . T i n i f i i l l y . o n l ' l i i r t r . ! ; n i t a c h t d t r a venient to buses; permanent.
Write and service bMdqutrttrl. Phont Red Atlantic Highlands Phon. 1-1687.
t
p
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n
m
n
n
,
BcHltfir.
r
l
i
n
n
r
Knm«on
1tale
<
>
r
high
ctmsn
(Itvelajnuenl,
Sacrl•'K.:
flS.Dnn.
Urine Aurncy.
fhon.
COMFORTABLE, well furnished room crul farm hands, mechmicnl drnftfimi-n,
Bank (.0787.
"Apnt-tmrnt," Bni fill. Red Rank.*
fur
|i<<riiiiiiif'tiL p o H i l i m i . T w o c l i i l d i - ^ n .
.Irp, $7,000. Owntr, phont Itumion !•
millmnn, wood; nrmlture winders, hiiml
Kiimson l - l l . i o . .
JlOUSB Oli APARTMENT—At leail USEIl (JARS bouicht. (Old and ex- ne.Nt to bath, for rent in KGntlcmnn
MH4
and machine; Bursary and gicenhouse C a l l K i i i i i t f i n i l - U S f i . _
four rooms, unfurnished or partially
;ini.ir5i i.v fiii •-"KiviiuTrstiition for
cbatiffed. Pontlac talsi and servlct in private home. 62 McLaren street wcrkim, (tnrdenmB, bnktra. bread; c.ili- YbUNC MAW frii- Hab«Vd»VHrry Vtorc. k'UUK-KOOM, year-'rounil houn. Afl
_ inct milkers, teletype o|iunitari, vermin
furnished. Refined nrlultH. no children, terms. G. M. A. C. .Rassss Brothers phone Rod Hank «i3"02^ _
srh<i(iU nml wmmutip.K.
Six-room
Slnte qnnlilici.ti'.ns. Writ*-, " V . M . , " hnirovementB, full cellar, hot airsitus wilh r r n t u r y ulrl slui<l<: t r r r s ; siEc
year-round rentnl. Mu»t have by June
J1 Mtchanla • t n t t / R l d Bank, Phone 'ffiB 'MARYLANn—rtooms, with plant? exterminator, ipott»rt, cl««nlng and dye* Hox f . l l . H.-rl Iliink. 1
on A Urite p l o t ; hitt w t t « r h e a t ,
heat. 112 Linden utrtct, Wat«r Witch nf [ilot» frnm m In fnur s r r n . I'rlrnil house
1. Cult Kut on town 3*0600, extenision
of bot watec, Just a Few do o n from inif, bulldoicr operators, loco nin live MAM—1'nr 'iirnfttnlilr R»WIPIK)I b u s i n e s s . noction
thrri.'-rar ifmaK*'.
.Vrf.la ilecorntinif.
0
frnm
*.l,llll0.
Wllllnm
II.
Ilintoliminn,
of
Hiifhlflnds.
ImmrdUt*
po§426, of wrlle, Hawthorne, 110 11th ave IKJIIOF. AND Plirmoulh pallsnltet cars. Broad street. SI Wallace atreet, phorr crane operators, iDsvchinlsti. martns;
Thnnc
M u s t he Hnti»l>L<l willi g o o d livinK l i t HC^ion.
Trice $1,200.
AI Krueifar, MnnnviiiK A«fnt, Ittimson l-oiioo. Itrok- Askinir t lU.ij'jii. Hyrrm Afttnry,
nue, Uelm»r.
Itumson J - l I.V).*
1-M.
prinLtCH, me till polishers, bout builder*. s t i n t .
Dodg* job-rattd trucki, 'authorised *•*• _B»nk fl-0881-M.
W r i t e . Rfiwh-iKh'it. P«'|H. N J E , Purl Monmoulh Koad, East Ktansbura.
KBiV ""ll'A^K—r"-i"nc"r"e7i(ien*ti"fti~ locatilfw.
INULE KUOM—52
—52 Mec
Mechanic street wuod-, machlna prMBtrs, and di» mak- l l t E - m i . n i t - s t . r , I1!..*
SMALL 1UNKURlJiSHEI) hou.e urgently strvice, modern s«rvlcc •tatton.' Prank
IMione Kcnnshnrn fi-0114.
__
Attr.i<*tive ho int! of »?ven Ursia rooms
era. Apply in person, H:80 a, m. to i (JOUPLK —Nil r h i l i l i - r . . ' ^ . u s l , i , n i | . ~ V x Call Red Bnnkk 8-362B-J,
8362BJ
neon en in Red Ilnnk or nearby towns: Van Sjckle, I t ? Wtst Front Itrett. Red
1 '/•_•• a ere
iiloti
nmitl
century -oM
KIVBltKUUNT. Seven-room houn, at(frnir liprlroornn), larjtfi living r o o m with
two ndults: yearly rentnl: excellent ref- Hank. West of Maple avenue.. .
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM and ..... 1>. in. Mondny to Friday. New Jersey
.>«rt in euro of i nn- h o r s e s on f a r m .
p'mir
tnchod «,irngt, modern kitehtn and cveiirrren »n«I dec id nuns trffs.
llrriilarr, h o t wntrr neai : t w o - c i r g a erences. Phone Atlantic Highlands . 1- HOES YOUK CAR steer hard?. Do yout
•infctst room. Kit chin privilege!. Gall State IJmpioymctit Service. 157 Jtroiut Yi'iir-'rouml ])OMitioii. F u r n i b h r d j i p i u t hntli, oil tired heat; prlvata dock, with now horn** n"w nenrine coin tile t inn.
A itund buy at SI 1.000. ftyrn*
013(1. \\_
wheel! khlmmyT L«t us' correct the Red Bank 8 - n i 8 - H - l . Must provide •ttc»t, Rod tinnk. No f*e* charged.
mi'iit. M u s t lie <iu.ililVd. H-f< n t i . u s r e riimrinn icratit; '^6-foot open tkiff po*< Triced from K ^ M t » JV-,IHM), Wil- raxf.
L~I<tj . i b — 6 i '
L^ .::—^rrr—rrr-.
Aittnpy. t'h'tn" Uurnnan 1-U30.*
LOCAL VETEHAN wi.hes S or 4-roon trouble. Save your t i n s . - Li'.Ht Bear own transportation. Located nenr Red FKMALE—Stenographer!,
Phnnt
clerk typists, >iuir<>(i; Knoil s a l a r y . I'IKIIH' Kiiutntnwii or ..out; lot &f)x290; low taxea; IU.0DO. Wnm H . Hinlflmnnn, HritUnr.
A
r
i
,
.
\
N
t
i r ; mTim7\STTsTMon
nn.uiiRi!
apartment In Red Bank or vicinity nxlt snd frame straiihterilRf tqtllpment. R«nk.
a-USlT,
o
r
writ!!.
J
u
t
:
F
a
r
m
,
1{.
I'.
D
.
bookkecpinic, machine opernlors, nmi
Mnrln Cox Aifrney, Portaupeck, Phone Uiiinsnn I-Ofino.
illu li'inxalow with live herlronm*
reasonable. Write, "Local Veteran," Frank Van Syckle, 141 West Front LAHflE RUNN'Y furnished room. Privftte licensed benuticUnt. Apply In person, 1 K'.!*!1. Ki.ti»iit»w":
Ln.ni- Uranch fi».*0l.
V f.n 1.11first
street, Red Bank. West of Maple avenue.
llnor, in i d i l i t i t m l o U r s c !!vbath, i*Ivnte entrnnce, on first floor. 8:30 a. m. to 4 p . m. Monday to Fri- MTTKl OK \V{)MAN "Steiidy Income »*vHnx ,111 Red Brink.
r
m
i
t
n
l
n
i
n
i
r
ilx
r
o
o
m
s
;in*t
linth.
1'ully
Our own building. Ask for Jack Harder. Bui •tojis In front of house, |10 per day.
New J petty State Employment
itimilntpil. C o m p l t l f m n r l r r n k i t r h f n . oil irin m u m , 'Iminic ran in, ur.tl moiN i n
LTiittiiiK f'Ifi w e e k l y .
Cull on c u s - PAUL It. STHYKEH, Realtor. Far mi
1945 INTERNATIONAL! tt-ton truck week. Call Red Hnnk I-CSU-M.
Service, 157 Broad street, Ri'l Ilnnk. totni'rs for f a m u m Wntkinfi PntitucLs in
HOUSE — Four bedrooms, near
burnlnit hf*nt, Sir.e of plot lUUx'tMi, Con- kitrh'Mi, utortii fm:|>!;itr. tw.i e x t r ^ 1JL-J.
and farm t i U t u . SUU Hightwo speed rear axle. 7(0.28 tint, high TWO FUHN1SHED bedrooms, with No fees churgij«l.
vpnipnt t n tri\nft|><>rtnlim, niul HchMiln. KK.titB on srpoml tlonr, .ilt-nrn houl, 'ill
IM
Unnk, N o i n v o H i m i n t . ttiiMnrss
schools and: bus line. Lease, r#rack body, Uk« newt only lMOO miles.
kitchen privllt»cs, Inqaitc nftcr
l'ritfd n t SH,r,0H. Will.uin M. Hltito[.
way 34. Holmdel. Phon* Holmdct
OR" F EM A LIP^fin^Kkcepp riT (Hl.tlilUht.l; inwiietli.'ih- «>jiriUn^H. Writf-,
•ponsiblc. Write, "D. S.," Don 511,
Walter Ackerion, Hailtt. Phone Key p. tn. 276 Mechanic street, Bed Bnr.K, M~ALS
, Itf-nito*.
1'hon.. IMmiinii
l-fi6nri
J. R. W a t k i n a (.'ompany, l»"l-t. C, N e w .
couples,
domcitics,
liv«
In;
laundry
9-0601.
port 7-0nl).1-R.
Bed Bank.
T'AIlt if WKN^—Vrrj' aTt rnVtlVfi" c"n i •«
Phone
workers, blind utltch operators, scwinv
Cud. KxiTlknt Ideation. U r K e llvlnic
STTRACT1VELY furniBhtd rooms in »n machine operators, hand prensers, pay* (lTHirT)ir"V^)M~AN~for~HOUflt^o"Tiri on. UKAUTlFtJL thrce-badroum houst; _ .
m o d i r n rtsiiirncp on Inrffp pint. K'trly inom w;ih fifoiilare, ilitiinn niont,
nn-fiUSED CAR SELLERS.
Will M r
NEED A HOUSE in Ked Sank, with tw
old house of quiet chnrtn; ideal for chintric technicians, pocket and ilecvc
Inched vnrawcv hot wltar htit, oil occupniipy. Vrlcpil at *2),r.fJ't. W'ilor two diiya ii wi'i-k ol* [>:trt.time. 31
rrn kitchpn. powder room, two lur'i"
or more bedrooms, Herman J. Wolf.
buslneti womim or «cntlemen. Conven letters, fclllnft mnchlne operator, wait- Clay street, Fair Ha vert.
h'.ikest c u h pr'.cej (or font us**
Phone Ked flrcl, tiled bath, shower, powder room, linm H . Hintelmnnn, Rrnllor, Humsnn. linlriinmi, Ulr.| hath, fully inxulntfij. «il
Pllnn. He.l Hunk 8-2:103.
ers
and
wnitreBiea,
couples
for
fnrm
stove,
Venetian
blindi,
beautifully
Umiient
to
all
tnttiRliortntion.
Picnic
l
I'lions 1-OliOn.
tiniik a-t<".i;. L «_
ear.
Packard Sales * Servlee,
lienl.
Atkinx I N.7.-.D. Ityrr.e Aif-ncy.
work. Apply in person 8:30 a. m. to WOMAN— I''or
Red Bank 8-37H.
MAN OVKR 40 years ol age, would
lhoripu«h""t'If:inii,B, Cn'A Bcaj)i)d, nenr school tnrt buses. Phone
J'rionw Hijm<iofi |._1 Hip.'
Hardlns roadi a t Broad etreet.
4 p. m. Monday to Friday. Now JerKed Hunk g-aapg.
like furnished room In nice prlvati
four Attmctiv« houses nuiKiiik' in si£«
FURNISHED ROOMS, single nnd dou sey State Employment Service, 157 _EaU)iilo\vri :t'03!i0.
Phone Red Bank 1.0421.
home of couple. Cnn give reference,
l-'Olfft ClilJHOOMs, n«w houatf on first from five rooms "nil hath to si;VKn ro'nns
ble; near Fort Monmouth and race Broad atreet, Red Bank. N o f«ei COU]*l<E^Av«iTnl)lD "iiniiif-'diiitely,
(Jewish faith.I
State price. Write,
Owner wl.ihrs to scl! riverfront hom«
flnor, recetitlon room, ltrf« living anil hnth. Trie.il reaprclivrly nt l:,,7fl(l
small apnrtini'iit in plciifl'mt hunio for
"Private Home," B o l 611, Red Bank.' IF XOU wish to sell your automobile tTfcck; on bvia lin«. 219 B r f l h o r
with
lovrly
view.
Lnricc
flv.-room
K
^ _ _ _ _ _ ^
avenue. Lonit Brnnch.
Phone
a cmiple who air: thoniiijthly rcspoiisililc room, library, dining room. lirf« kltch• »9.80!>, fll.SOO, «nrt llr,.!r,ll. Willinm home in hen tit if nl condition. I<" replace,
bring it to us. W* pay ealh for Mr* Branch G-<8iiH.
HfPAN"T'S NlTk.SK, «xperlence(l. J l ^ iinrl \]hti chiUin u. l'vuU*r m i n i w i t h i n - cn, tiln buth and nutst bedroom. Sec- H. H l n t e l m s n n , Ftrnltor. Hum.on. I'honp
tilotl
hath, oil hrnt; attached jrarnce.
vlceabla carat IO3i' to 1>42 modsls
throufth September. Lovely iummer dependent jnli, whd would wnrk Kmiiruls ond floor, mnster bedroom (drtitlng
BOOM
for
couple;
central
Ankini: FZl.OO'i. Ilyrne Agency.
Thoni
off mnster bedroom), two l«rsjc
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Mount-English Swlea Co., Bed Bank,
location.
22 Chestnut street, Red home. Write, stilting qunliflctittoni. In* in spflru t : « , Womiiti t« iiu hmisr- room
It 11 m n r> ti 1-1 tSjl. ^_
siTE-m
,
elude telephone number. H. S. Muschel, work, smutl ^^IMrvii'n laundry, pl«ln closets. Ahn two regular bedrooms tnd
QUICK SALE—New 1947 hrdromatlc Bunk. Phone Red Bunk fl-2377.*
tilo bnth. Full cellar, oil burner, I'hon•
235 feet on Hn«n» "VisIn fivntir. Hum- KI/lifSON—IVrffd
condition
throughR.
F.
l>,
.
,
Box
187,
Ktyport.
Oldsmoblle
78,
radio.
iif-cor.dUlon[n2.
cookinK.
MudtHt
salary
iiivnlvrd.
PerROOM, shnre kitchen, neai MAN/—Married ivefenred, to supply Ful*
BAR AMI) RESTAURANT in hot.*., til Price !2,t50.
Ked Hank ft-28ft2.
ion.
Mnny fine Rpcr-imni Ontiiry-ol'l
out I Attractive seven-room hotnt ( 1
Driven only 111) miles
minitnt htimc anil position, l'honc [I
•quijiment; good location.
Contact
busei tnd train. Hot water, Call Mon
Xean
Keansburg
6.0860.
HUMK—Seven roomi, nil improve me at*. shndu tr*»i, henutiful Inwns, and drive- bedroomst. dnairnble locution. Conr«n>
ler Brush Products to regular cus- Ilank 6-12V1.*
Manager, West End Ptftza, 12fl Brighton Phone MOBII
day after 5 p. m, at 104 D rid Be ave< tomers
wityt.
Siile price f fi.flOO, Willinm II. icnt to school* and commuting. Lovely
Plot
10
Ox
H
o
;
t
w
o
c
n
r
s
a
r
a
g
c
;
two
In
Ktyport
and
vicinity,
EstabAUTOMOBILES
AND
trucki
l
o
a
n
e
d
,
l
i
nvenue, Long Brunch.
AND H O U S E W O K K — M n n or blocks from school and • t o r t i .
Red Bank.*
Aiklnir $13,800.
Phone inmlsciipinK, f i r m r
Very Hint*-1 m iinn, Realtor. Rumson,
lished route. Profits average <6fi to *H OOOKINf";
months to pay. Seaeoast Finance
woman, capuhlc, small family, K<HEl ROOM, renaon»ble. home
OFFICE ROOM—Located at 8 Monmouth Company,
A ifOo«l buy, Byrne Aeency.
Phon*
tcujotialile.
I'hon* AtlanUc Highlands 1-0600.
weekly, For Insneclion of rout*>, writn pcrm.mttit
ill Broad street. Phone Ked
liunit, nrfen.'iice. Plume Sunstreet. Phone Red Bank 6-0523, 01 Bank 8-1234
,.ke. Cnll Red Bank ft-paag-R,*
It ii m* on 1_-J IJ^,^
1-0616-M.
or
call
W.
Flintier,
908
Atkins
avenue,
or
••Ii5m.
BUY
OF
TUB
WEF.Kt
Atlantic
ilay. Hell Hunk ti-lHJit>.*
Inquire at Soviero'B Tailor Shop at I
TWO
ROOMS.
KftThen
rrivilp
»i.
B
UlfMSON—Hu
i
It
la
•rtisPii
ipeciflca*
Nf.-ptufi«,
SMALi;
.SUMMEK
bunicalowi;
gai-aices;
103o I«ASALLE ambulance with equip*
4^ 1/l'l.llJJV.
K l f C H B N WT)RK--VVf)rnitM t o <lu pre
Monmouth street.
Highland*, vntcrfrotit, lix rooms,
tioni.
Charming home with ituilin,
ci.ltinn, and r o i d i t a n d i .
Phone Key.
ment. Exceptionally good condition
EXpKlilp;NOEIl nli-sround nDrrntor for
j i a r n t n r y work in rc»f nua-.'int. Ni
•SUMMER KBNTALS. Exten»i*e listlnits, Prompt
livinK mom, balcony,
four bedroom*,
tll« biitli, oil hvit, compute nnk
action necessary. George N ROOM—For man or'coupie, JH a week.
btnuty shm.. Phone Ked Hank 6- cook int; i» hakinir. S l m r l ilny w o r k port 7-tsiH'i.
Monmouth Dcnch, Sen Bright, Humson, Vander May. c / o Little Falls Laundry,
10C
Shrewsbury
nvetuic,
Red
"
'
"
MMTtmtioii rirnm with hM..•.-• n b a r ; heav393S.
llor-ri: gflrnsr. Rilllt . * 1139; fully
IUli anrewiiniiry nveiuic, ueu OHIH,
mul ROIKI wn_jt.'. I't>Birnn, i n tii;i llritiht, WliSj WNU—AitcK«ttv* 8*roam tiuccu
river and ocean, Chnrlos E, Sweeney Little Falli, N. J, Phono Little Fall
ily Inndsrai'H.
Asklrc $20,000. Byrnt
limisn, tile foof, thrre tile baths, ItinSUfiiG — Cook-hnusjiorkor; \Mhi~ a» m u s t live i\-r,\r uiuninh I«J triivcl,
1
DOUBLE ROOM—Use of kitchen. Adult
p q n l p p d ; $10,000; 11,000 ennh. In>Agency, Monmoulh nvcauc, Phone Rum- 4-0788; after « a. m,, 4-0<95.M.
Aiteticj . I'houp Hum Ron 1-1 1.1D. *
some ilrlvlng. Call Wtd Ilank 6-00fifi
Write, __^'K_;__WV' l*"x .",._], Rf'l Bunk.* nor el i, open porch, dry cellar with launonly. Gab, electric, hot water; ca
son 1-1492,
ti V M M BR~~1TE*N f AI«S'-^Wa itill h*v« •
mclliitc oeriijjfiney. Dowtall Aarnry,
HACK BODY TRUCK 1935 1 tb-lon; epaec Included. Shrewsbury bus at door.
f o l l E A L tStktk
...le.lsdics. cl|.cr. CAFETERIA. womnn"7of"ciiftteria. in dry, lint water lit*t, oil; lot I2QX12&;
HOADSTAND—On Route 34, at Colt1
Sfkction of fin* homes for iiimm^r
I wo-car jciniKc.
Itnrifnia a t $ZO.OO(J,
AtlAntic HiRhUndi. P h o n t 1*0118.
1941
pick-up
truck,
iji-tori.
Both
in
Unctii
|.r»ferrcrt.
but
not
essentlul,
In
Next
to
Certrudc
Apr.rimcnts.
Walking
Keck.
Ve.low Brook Farm.
Cull good condition.
• rntals.
All pricei.
Byrne
Age tier.
Call Eatontown " distance to stores, shopping district. 33< well i.stHbllshtd Arm. Write. "llnn\ £s> buttling pit vj lion. Hcrvi; iiiinlvvichcs, Marie Cox Agency, I'ortaupcck, I'houe
Freehold 8-0271.-W*! evenings.
liamljurtfci-H,
frutiks,
etc.
fJood
hours
I'hmir
llumion 1-11 r,0.•
Lniik'
Hr.-irich
6-1
6U2,
0430-R,
iuhKBlfTw,
six rooms,
talc_Sftl«fcUdy," Box 511. Ret! Ran);. mid W.'IKON. J'osiliori in Hcn IliU'hl. a
Broad atrcct.*
GARAGE—f!» n month. FUtpattick, 2B
bnth. nunoorch: lot lOuxl 1.1: n *=;«r
m,
IN
CHOICE
location.
Phone
Red
RUMSON—Furiiiihed
room*
with
Vitch
WffM
AN—For
Kousework
tor
mwiT1936
CHEVROLET
H
i
t
o
n
panel,
1340,
must live nenr en oil ft It ID tnivcl. Wril
South ttreet, Red JHnnk.
* tn tion, h«nch, schot'l, [,ijc.ilrd on ce- THE DENNIS K. BYRNE'Agincf 1»
Hank fi-l!«B:
_en_jirIvi 1 eRCS. Phone Rumaon 1-11,71
IIIKI, In Rumson. Call Rumson I. ^Cnfftrriii," flfix . r tll, Bed Hiink."
Call JAsbiiry_Park 2-2M9.J.
RtlMSON—Bu
.
furnished,
BANK—Four-room gftrdttn apart- 0731.
i n x i o j i 10 list j o u r h o u n for
17
ltDU
n r yl Y
TOWNSHII*. New five. ment roH)I, full ccllnr. l'hone Atlnnlic
GENEKAir ilOUSEWOKKEIl. KtfVri-m-1
rooms and sleeping porch. Newly BU1CK, 1947 Koadmaater convertible
Hlghliinda I-17fi7-M.«
ment,
furnished;
summer
rentnl
only.
ronm
l>utiKnlow.
LSvItm
room
with
sul* or rent, CAII H*. I West Rlr«r
HOUSEWotlHER,' Live in,
three months old, fully t<_uipped. I
rcipilrvi!. Children in h o u s e h o l d , iViifll
decorated inside and out. Summer BCH1st to October 1st. State «i'-«
fireplace, foyer hall, dining room, mod' A T T R M r r t V K VlnsTil'.*-. ; s ' o brtlriionia,
references. Call Ramton l-M"ri.J.
you are a buyer (or ft new car in th! June
im:
Tnnchiiii!
nnfl
runnvie.
Knll
limr-,
r.all
lit)
nd. Hum son, or phon* Rumioa
son only. Phone Rumson 1-0437 nfte
kitchen and hath, two btd roams,
rairentinii iiiom, fireplacr; nil h r . u :
'ypo, see this one* a care buy. Priced U of family »nfl P"t« \1 imy. Writ* BOV—IB or over, to work In Blore full Utd Uank <i-374!< (ill d n y TliMiMliiy, <>th- trn
1-I I SO.*
expansion attic, hardwood floors me, flttncfir'l uurnk'c. Insiilnti'Mi. slimiiiiuni
"CHrden," Box fill. Red Bnnk.
Ktitsin'a Druic store, ^(.3 er_i|nys lwfipre_|fi j-r^ i i f t f f r , ^
11OAKDWALK concession, season 1 . sell. Will finance. Call Long Branch OOUBLITFURKISIIED room. Ml con timt.
(.tnirwuy,
rockwool
imulation,
fine
eelscreens,
SHNII;
II2.K0".
(
j
r
o
s
l
l
n
^
i
r
A
.Shrow.nbury Avenue, Red Bank. Apply SlECilAtflC'S" MKLI'KlC" Jliindy with tnr, oil-fired air conditioned hent; plenty IUV.tr,
, Substantial green tiled roof building, 6-2468 or 6-082tjJ.
llniail
iiml M.rbaiii.:
i t r c c t s , NfcXiP Ti KM r I. A K &~ BTiTut I f u 11 y I kluTventences,
J r>H HurdinK •'oad, Re*
it^_person.
tools nnd willing tu Icurri ruofniK >t"i] of closets; two-car gar aye, with over* phiin. Roil linnk «-J IH'f."
•with white columns; faces boardwalk 1037 CHRYSLER small Imperial aedar
M:aLir<l KIOUHIU. Larico shit tic Vrtts.
Bank. Phone B« t L B ?J l ' ( >-H(H.
nice condition imldc and out; tadii
ir<r*r)EICHB6Rs like you?~fhen you'7 hi<liiiK luihintsh. C u r ni;*:«ianry. We f'lr- henri iloors, Trlca lU.fiOO. Maria Cox
on two sides. Suitable for penny nr
hnrnc In Kiiir SuUtatitinl rtsidriire, 10 rjoiui, fiv«
VfiMU'UdU'NU" nparlmcnt, ihtfe room
be a sucreia at spare time acllt liK. iiiflh imi]h, c'j'i'P'ii'Jiil u n l Irairiiij;,', full AKoticy. Comnnchtt Drive, Portaupeck.
ende, or other legitimate ikill name h«aUr, fog lights, new Urt». 11*3
oms, thrre bedr oms, lio'lrooms, [ht-r-. biiths, log fireplace, hot
Have
nnd
bath,
heat,
hot
wntcr
and
elee
Chrysler
small
Imperial
Air
Flow
sedai
, «:r litnt.
Tiln Jtocilinc Cunijinny, !>Phnne litinir Branch fi-mog.
the wi.y to mske good money. Call our insuraiicp.
Also excellent location for children'
Troi'Tty h . n riabt of r « y
l
k
I'lot.
twi,.cir i r p . Asking
1
trie. Located in Keansburtc. Availabl
111,local mannKW for a fre« consultation W r s t HdKon P I H C P , Red H a n k .
ride. For ronaideration, state propoaed very clean inside and out: radio an
to I'm! Liikc, Convenient to stores And
M'JO. G i
£
heater.
1930 ford pick-up in vcr May 15, lr,S a month. Phone High
£ He Her. tlronri n n rl rfiiln.art sUiliun. On. mi!" lo bench. AskHbotH your ability to ,arn money. Write, "WAITRESS—Stcndy pinpToyme«t, good
business,
Due to location, unuauilly good
1
DRIVE THIIOUGH Oak Woodi.
Mcchnnic
condition,
CUIM
Service
Static
limn
*
3-M3U-R
or
Atlantic
Hifhlanrt
[.hone Ked Ilnnk 6- iiiB $U.:i*ii). Itols'.on Waterbnry, Rtat"Avun," Bo« H I , Beii Bant.
Kood
references
required.
Writ*
wages. Apjily Charles RealnurHnt. 1 1
Red Bank railroad station. Fhor
Rumson, tf you »f« loo king lor
1-0681-M.
E~7iS
"Honrd«alk Concession," Box 511, Rei at
tnr, 16 West Front street. Red B«nk,
rontcrs hc1|
Monntonth strpct. Jl'-'l Jl-i'l)l:*
6-331"
WATER r K O N T h n m c . ilock. sun porch,
rCRNlSHED~AFARTMl5NT. Four mile
6
- 3 3 1*7 . _ ^
a itnnll home. General Burden la
Bank.
Alteration work. Some e\pcrlenet
"Miirkrt, ~Vlii West
siN r o d n i . . fuit dir. oil h r n t ; uttarhf*!
nut of Red Bnnk. Must hove cur. necessary. Call Bed Bank «-U923. Wnl. lJUTCflEh—DTctz'i
1037
FORK
COUPE;
hiater,
batter
liuildinic
them.
Turn
louth
on
I-Viint
street.
Hod
Uank.
I'lir.nf
6£STATE AREA on river; lovely «arag<
Baragr.
Low
tnxes;
I
I
l.n'J'i.
l«-nshiri.
MIHDMtTOWN --• "Ch1iirminj[~7b"itVK^
Four rooms, share lh« kitchen, Children tcr J. Cnok, IA7 Newman Springs roml,
five months, old; clutch, motor recent
apartment! fireplace, hot water heat,
Her A Krllcr. llrnnil
ami Mrrhanic
Third stfeel, ftumton.
Jlatitl-hi>vrn hfHtni in living room, flrfbrake lining installed re accepted. Call Red Bank 6-3977 aftc
Red Bank.
oil; nil utilities furnished, $125 month, ly overhauled, bra
I'nif. ilihiiik' ronm mmlcl kitchen, t « o
streets, phonf Itfcil Hnnl< fi-glpi'.'
_
ccntly;
tires
fair.
1
p.
m.
^
_
_
.
fair
Phone
Rumson
1
HAN OR WOMAN—Steldy income, HV.
lleferencos required' June 1 possession,
bedrooms and liith, hot wattr h<?ai; oneLA KB "I'AitK— A l c i u d t r l i e ThilEE-ROOM
furnished
apartment
erntrinir S4n weekly. Call nn ens-WOMAN—Past 2B, "with Kood style SlIAUUW
Sweeney Ajtency, Mnnmoutn n venue, 0356.
c.ir
KarnRf; lovely seUitiit;
flowering
rtinms. Rrriilnc. -unk flours, nil hrnt,
tion, »cru ulots; a modern ristrluted
Kenst.
Kxcellcni. opimrlunily,
Kusi
$90 monthly. Adults only. All utili
tomers for famous Watklnn Pro.lucti in
h
1337 DODKE MOTOR, 128. Call R;
shrubs.
Price H 2..VH). HnUton Wafer.
lhonc
R Rl N
£ . H? 9_ 2_ _
tics included; three months' suarnntre. Red Hank, No investment. HuMnr!' ncs.s experience iiiinere.iHary. Wrili, A. residential dtveloument: F. H. A. tipbtiry,
Kpnltnr,
IB
UVjt
Kront
ilrfct,
Rrd
AT''l2\NTIC~H"lTliHLANlJS—Kurniihed or __Bn_nk_ 6-1 as 9.11.
Itrovcd;
school
adjoining,
d
o
t
e
lo
railHtlli-r,
'
l
l
r
o
a
i
l
"
a
m
f
Mrrha'nlc
sti'rr!",
Write. "T. B. F.," Box fill. Had Bnnk eslnbiishrd. Immediate carninss. Writr, Ilni-lh, I'. O. Ilex 4JS, Lfonnnlo.
lliitik
I'hoii.- n-'.l'-x'),*
unfurnished, thrnp-rnnm or four-roor
rond t t a t i o n ; lakt prlvllcKet. A few I n t rhiino Kril Hank S-il'i'i.
1041) PLYMOUTH 1895, 1H9 Oldsmo
newly f urn lulled room J. K. Wntkins Comrany, Dcpt. C, New.
aportment with bnlh; not scoiona!
home, sites sUll attiUatile. Set jour realbile five-passenger opera coupe, $7oO
iU!MSt>N
"A11niVtivri"~fSo7.Tnized
C
o.
REAL
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
double
or
twin
heds,
hot
and
con
ark.*
<iood i L-sidcnLlal suction. Immcdinte oc< 1931 Bulck A-l condition, ntii uuhols
tor; a d o K. Altxandcr, on t h t p r c m l s t r
limiM. S'.vru nmms, t h r " 1 bedroomi j
four
l.urRf^ Ii-.''iitr room,
lirf pi «'•
etipuncy. Allnirc & Son Aftencj, Inc tery anil tires. 1385; 1»3« OeSoto sc w'strr in rooms: on bust line, 10 minute
SAt.KSI.AllY—hresi sho|.~eiijcriri.Je.l KED JJANK—Twu-faniily
ifiinlj'.-iipciJ [i!ot; itunisi''. V»ry conven*
h.itli,
litd
rooms,
dttiix'>
k
i
i
d
i
r
n
.
t
j
Ir
.miur,
fro-n train. 25,", Liberty street, LnnK
I f I B;ink, h
fi:M''i
only, full time summer season. Ninr.
dan tia:,, model A aedan 1140, 1'JB Brnnch. Phonf I^ong Brunch 8-BQIiO-R.
:'ni frr co in m liter. Emrncdi.i to posse*Jl 7,a oulii.i and bnth tacli: convenient to SUNNYG'KEST, (J. I. hotn*s, Mairnnn* lavnLtiry, h m w:itrr hr;it: KHt'n«
l»y lucntlon. Salary and commission, school,
NBW COLONIAL house, nrnr Little Sil< Ford dump truck ISSO, 193S Dodge ton filRilfl-ROOM npnrtment, newly decor
••.oi,;
jn.^'Hi.
ItoUton
Waterburj,
IJrothcrs, Little Silver,
I'hone Ked .'I'IO.
Ml.'ttiun and shopping, tmnifdiate
Cr.tnr.inuK £ fir II. r. lit'i.-i.l
State
iiunllficntions.
Write.
"Dresi ocuupiuity.
vcr station, six rooms, tiled bath; at- and a half rack truck IS75. 1931 onellfiiltifr, 16 Writ I/rout street.
Tlioa«
»niik fi-JI^IT m Red Hank 6-078J1.
I'ricc $11,.100.
Wcnri
6McchHnic v.rccts.
I'honr Knl H
Shop,"
Box
fill,
Bed
Bank..
nted,
Irivitintr,
nrivato
entrance,
fire
Inched Kiirxfc. Available Jut,* Lit. Cfll ton Chevrolet, flat body, 1115, Horn
K-d Hiink fi-.'I.'i'!«.•_
Ntmclh
Agency,
4Droad
street,
phot;
2100.
_
_
LAKtlK
'HUlLUlNli
o7T~B'llfVw»y
3
5
.
Mt 8 . linnet, Red Bnnk 6-0630-M nftei Unc Molor Sales, Highway »«, between place, rmnonnSle, For summer or lone
WAITRESSES—At once. Apply Strsnil
construction,
Show room, one i p n r t m t n t . Site of
l » n k »24
UOUll'LB HOUSK- I n ' K e i l Hank" (,'eii- SHHfiWlJjrUKY—I're-war
er.
5S1
Pntteii
avenue,
Pleasure
Bay
Mny 13th.'
Reitaurnnt,
I
I
Broad
street.
Red
Mnin street and Stona road, Tydol g>
I*gvt!y modfrn home, four bedrooms,
biiildiiiK U 3,000 ifiuare feet.
Phone
trally located.
Hix lnrK(" rnotiM t-nch
RED HANK— .Six-room h
Long Branch.
:
Rank.
atntion, Keansburg.
t i d e : sdi'timle heaiittk' «ysti?ms; 31 '<,- two lil*> bHths, iMsit livine room, flreon Kast Ilcritcn 1'iacc; automatic hcut, Kcyport 7-0*H3. ____
fcungalow,
four
SUMMER RENTAL. Very attractive
USED CARS—We" have them. I B T ARTISTIC SfUt)tO
LARGE CONC(tBTt;""l.illdlrf. Full ccl- 7fill, (irosalngcr Si H e t l ' r . Mechanic tind placi, tile kitchen, powder room, auto*
cjxL-cIlcnt
condition.
I'ric-c
511
,.000.
roomi,
large
living
room,
fireplace.
THE STEINBACH Company. B e l
l'nckard four-door ledan, ttiper mod
four bedroom, two bath houn,
Ur, Urn* pitc* of land. L.oe*t%ii on Broiid s t r e e t s . I*honc Hrii l\:tn\
B-'Jltjn, malic hent; attached jraniKC. Completely
Wenrt-Ncmeth Accnt-y, 41! Brond street
redeccrated.
Asking $23,500.
Roliton
el, fully equipped, 1DIS Hudson busi- •Warden setting, qutet, convenient foi
Bsnk, Is inHrestid In interview,
I'lVrti Wfltorbiiry, Kenltor. 15 West Front
excellent neJithborhood, convcn.ent
Phone Itcd Hunk 6-2210.*
.. Highway 32, in H s d e t . Phone Kcyport fflR,KOSg~>"CioE~r:ofr^oxi75.
ness coupe; 1042 Packard Clipper four* summer or longer, reasonable. 681 Pat'
.
inff ,xpsrienc»d falhlon aaleswomen
locution for t»rof«.sslonnl man. Grn*- sUrrt, Her! Bnnk. Plinr* fi-.Tr.nQ.*
UIDDLKTU WN—HiKhwuy road .stand. 7-OI83_._ ^^__
door tcdnn, fully equipped, radio and ten avemif, PIcaiurr Bay, Long Brsnch
to river, benches rnllrond station,
.-itlHfr
4
Ifpllfr.
Hmml
mirl
M.rlmnic
nuihliiiK
16x24,
!^'--runl
f
r
o
n
t
n
^
o
FtJRKlSHer>
ROOM'
"
R
O
O
,
ith
connecting
for full time or part time work. Aphealer, clcctromatlc clutch and over*
All conveniences; double ffnrnge,
ft 1 v'KiiFRl) N ' T - 1 if I i ^Tf.TTTcTt i T F ^ T t h
tier lot 11 (tx90, Oil burner; cold ttor*
trcrU._.'hi)ii»! R«l Rank »>•__!'^
Ilitduvny 3.*i. E<|iiil>PDr| fur Kfill. Pricbnth.
11S
street (nt M ply Mt office on meEsnnlne, 121
drive; 1942 Quick super sedan, fully
118 Siirlnu
~ '
:
nirunilHcnt vt"iv.
Three bedrooms,
Avnilnlilti Juno 18th to September
S7,7,-,ii.
Wcart-Nftnr.'tli
Aftcncy, * - nx*t unit in cellar, K M l u t o m a t i c water
l Ri
i "
ciiuipncil, radio nnd heater; 1138 Pack- LarenljRed Bank. Phone g-2877.*
1
Broad
street,
liitth with stall shower, pine panetlitis in
hn.[pp,
Tall
Sunday
ur
nftcr
8
p
.
m.,
Bronil
B
t
r
t
R
t
.
J
'
h
n
n
c
lied
Ilank
fi-2'2-1').
livin*
r
o
u
m
,
firephoc,
thr'-e
Ixdrooins,
»Ttl
limousine,
like
new,
very
low
mile
7th, Call Red Bnnk S-O30S-M.*
W~5fffff
RUMSON—Six-room' tiuiisc with Imth. Atlantic MiKhlntids 1-O'J57-M,
two I m t h s ; two-rnr iittfuh'd Knrmtv \ 11vin>r ru'im, dinitu* room, deltixp kitch"
IIKC, scven-nassenKtr; 1987 Packard
n 5 i S f f E n comhlnHtlon bed
Ctinvcnicnt to town, Atitomntic hrnt. TWO W)T,S~ 1'lot r.U.tlO'J. ntar Kutxcrs Inrttc p l o t ; 12l,'i<)(l, Croaxin^'fr & Hcl- in, sunny breakfast room; n t u c h e d Karoom nnd kitchen. Private home. GARDENER—Murt~kWw'~rr7alidllnir~of
tWO~4^ROOM~.rpartmiiiU. All improve six cylinder four-door aedalt, I39S si
tractor nnd power mowir. Full ciiuip- Itnmodtntc (iccupanty.
Early posies*
cfillctfe, New Brunswick, SSCO c*ih, Icr, IVond nnd Mechanic i f r t c t s . I'hone rnirc; landscapir^: lock.
is; 1036 Master Chevrolet, two*door sc- Couple preferred; reasonably priced. In
l'ric« SI 0,/jOO.
merits. Cnll Kcypnrt 7-1S77.
si on.
Exceptional
bargain;
$14, ,*0D.
<liin, 9'2S0 us Is. All cars are guaranteed quire nt 6 White street or cnll Rc< ment. (>ood job, Kood pay. Write, git*. Wtiirt-Nemeth Agency, i'i Drond street. nr $ 15" down, balance 125 a month. Reil Hnnk 6-3100.
Insr
particulars
and
references,
"£.
E.,"
SUMMBU RENTALS—We still have a to puss motor vehicle inspection. Kept Bank 6-31B7-R, hetwepn 1 nnd < p,
Rulslon Watcrbury, Renltcr. IB Wfit
Phone MOi-(Jjy».
1'honp HPII Hunk 6-2210,*
mTJKWAYI)
RTVfc-J
5T
Tc"»
uu>«nt.
AT|"
only.
Klce,
tunny
Box n i l . Reil Bnnk.
Krnrit
strict,
R*MI
Hank.
Phone
6-3500.*
few' listings of desirable [iroticrtfc huh,on. T. C. Otto, Inc., Harding rood
TiUn
HANK
—
l.nrKu
nTiTn-riioin
house.
RICli
"ifAtfk—UOilOO
T
o
t
.
on
"Be'Sen"
joining inrKt; town. K-.Ml>li..h<-d husiPrivate
entrnncr,
Furnished foi MAN—To work oii eatntt. near Red
for summer rental. They are locutO' near Urond street. Phone Red Bank 6Comfortable 7Perfect for rooming JIOIIHC or Invest
street, oxtcndinK tn Shrewsbury river. ni'SK, c'nrii[i|in ly r'tniMicd. living qmirt* fiARliY T'OSSESSiON.
hoiMakecpinK
63 Morford Place, nca
in the -Sen Rrlirht, Rums on and Locus Q.I2S.
Bnnk. Cut lawns, ruku roatla. Write, ment.
rnum hiiiist.1 hi Kiiimun. Tlyee bedI'ricc |l*t,8[)b.
Wenrt-Ncmrth Imiuirv, M. Witrd, 521 Halney street, c r j ; $IH.(IOH, i n c l u d e prfijicrty iim! hun*
Molly
Pitcher
Hotel,
and
Eisners,
Cnl
nren. Call Lnwley Afrency, State High
"G. P.." Hox fill', lied Rsnk,
Axency, -12 I d
i'h
1
Kmnklyti, New Ynrk.
Phone Olenmori' Inohi.
R a y H. StillniM. t A^u<d.it*'x. riiunH, but h, hirffc nt lie, oil burner, ail*
1033 DODGE liuslnesa coupe, 1»U
Rod Bank 6-H7*. - J.
w«_y .Ti. Itnl Hank 6-0410.
STORE CI.KRK ami
Bunk B-224Q.
J!.02fi2,
___
.'112 (Ira tut s t r c d , KuKmtnwu.
I'Koiie tunintic K;ti hot wtitcr ht;it(?r; full cet«
I'nrd, 1941 StuJtbakir.
Heit offer. A FINK APARfflETTr to ahsrc, with EXfERlBNCEl)
WA'LKER & TINUALL offt-r a irnod «e Phone
lur: tO.SnO.
Hols ton Water bury, Realish^c or\ nitka, Write, "Dry Cliiancr," f'AtlC jfAVKM—New time level hum-', UKlTlfiHTKLfl. tountry sfUIni: for your 3-0D07.
Atlantic
Hlllhlandi
1-II24D
ilurprivate bath, for (inn or two adult
lection of summer rentals. Countr. inir day, night Atlantic Hlirhlnnds 1
R(j\ ,111, RLI[ Unnk, or phone Red Uank
six
rooms
nnil
bath;
Dint
TOxJ'J');
ntA
K
H
O
R
V
I'AHK
A
H
t
i
A
—
A
t
t
r
a
c
t
i
v
e
icC tor, 1G Wi'»t Front street, Red Bnnk.
new
hr.mc:
rnlllnv
Unil,
view,
trees,
at g-A Linden i>l»er, Rod Hank.
mid seashore,
10 East Front atrcct f)-'C'J.J after hU
tnehed gnraac. 1'rke JlVJ'Jf). Wr.art- IIIuok; i'k mlies to lied Ilank. £<•
ll^fi'rl?_^?*-wf_r.n 5 I1Q!J__T_I1' •"«
tlnjf,
ituilio
COILHKI',
J i v i n tr room,
LAR(iK
BBU-SITTINC
room;
n\ff
H»tl Hank. l'hnnn_6-277fi.«
SI LV Ell—Moil rrii
ColonliT,
WOitKING^MOTft'KR would like rcition- Ncmcth Aifcnty, ) - Broad jitrctt. I'hort cclipiit community. LsrKe t'lotn, three (lineup, kitchen, two hi'drnorn.i, bnth, oil 1JTTLE
dotiblv room, on Brond • street. Cnl
Urn rid new, six SPHCIOUS roomi, fire*
*JfiW KIX-KOOM house, idenl location, 1041 CHEVROLET, coach, eacellcnt conto four acres, iteaionahlc. For t s r - h e a l ; c o r n e r l o t : nii-My plntitrd, ihrubn,
slblo wornnn in LonK Hmnch to enre
ditlon: low milmae.
Cnll Long Rt>d Dnnk 6-17.
til
!______«___«_>
__ _
nil imnrovcmefita, oil burner, ItcMnhle Binnch
for child two years ot nice. For par*
rvernrcpriJ, outi'ido
fireplace;
Sl't.S'.'O, jiliicr, copper i>liimbin_r. tile hath, «ir
6-4587-J.
EI> ROOM—One block from tluulam, call Kttontown 3-10fiO, extenL'liACfi—HwmV,
t:omi.tcT
couplu, $12.1 IK'P motUU. Write, "SixAUVI.MJ TIMKI—We hive Ilattd mrtny Comptcttly furni^ht ii with in.'i pic furri- con ili tin n In if, oil hrnt; ntt.ifhed Rurafl*.
STUDEUAKER, 12501 good buy. Com town, Hrenkfnst IT desired. I'hon
sion 1430, between X n, m, nnrl 4:30
ilecttratrd, new ticiiiititf system,
Room House." Box fill, Red Bank.1
vrry flnr homes In Red Bsnk nnd turr. Ray Stillnuui k Associntr*. I'hunv Near school nml bin. ImmrdiRte po<*
nnd sec, 101 Enst River road, [turn Red Bnnk 6.340Q.H.r
ht'stiiut: Jl.'i.lini).
Roistnn
Watprbury.
P. m., at- Atlnntiu llighlnnth 1 - n 'J S 7 -1! burner, six rooms, nioilcrn Ixttli, Johns- vicinity.
SUMMER R K N T S X S ^ W C
have im ex
L(t us know your need*. I Kut'iiituwn .1 - fr f ij 7.
1
on.
Rfiiltni*, IB \l't*t Front street. Red
Mmivillc imtutotinn; Sll,,VJd. (leurttf: S urn sure we chii satisfy th*m.
._ A PA
_ _. Two lurid nfler 6 p. m.
celient L'liolce of homes for rent, cith
Kiln
A It HA— »" iicrrn, I H \\\
1011 PACKARD coupe. Phone Mlildlc
room*, newly ilectirntctt, prlvnlc bnth, MAN—For Itnwlclsh builncsi,* Scll~to Schnncl; V\K«my, s l.imlrn I'lnLu. I'liono Wiltshin' Aiitnt-y. 7 7 Hrond street. MllilUiKTOWN"
er for the racing season ur the etitir
uniilc nnd IH-BCII nrtrhiinl. hulntite til" OHIO.
tilf tnodrrn Improvements, hent nnd ho
Mtinnur, I-< i --. t submitted on rettuefit,
I.U'J" f»miUcs,
WfiiD loilay. R n w
l»h«»n<; JleiMtiink J-'l \t\,
MENcarHiverT(iur
IIISJIC ; fiumhuiMi-, uiilnl liviiik' 'niunttrs, SHKfjWSllUR^'^Twn acres. White Co".
water. In Port Monmtiutti, Ten minute
NASH 11137 rUUn.DOOIt scOnn, lie
William H. Hlntulnmnii, Realtor. Dion
I n ni nl, thi-i'c bedrooms, bnth, Inrife
liMllh's, Uciit, NJK. l^K-SA, ChpRlrr,
J.:vii-K n i o m , f*irt|i!ncL-. lutlf-tllc k i t c h - SPHlSlJ IS "MBRK"
YOU cnn uwn «. tilril k i t e h t n , hiilh, ntcntn h e a l ; m i t from Rrd Dank. Busintss couple prc
battery nml brakes.
Phone Re
IUt[iiiu'c, dining
room,
fit/
'
li.ith, fciur iicdnicims, nilt'itniitic
thrcf' level harnc, aimclotii rooms, KHB hulldintTK iiirltidi' poultry houses, 1 ,HU'I living iiinnt,
fnrred,
write "H.," Ilos ROOFINU AND SIUIN{i mochankfl, h eii,a t .tiic Immtnliiitc
red, Fcir
F appointment,
ttpp
'
SUMMBtt U E N T A C ,
Exceptional value Bank «-38'2a.M.*
(jci:iipai.cy $12,.'i<>(J. IICHI, liiundry, full buscment, mid stile, catmclty, 1 Hr«f tiHrn ; ^iiniiiL-; ifoud lo- klu'hrti, [lowilrr room, ntitornntii? hent i
M l , HriJ BHiik.
two-car
(titrate;
fruit
f
e
e
^
nnd
trnrdeni:
t
a
t
ion,
10
minutes
t
o
s
l
m
i
o
n
;
<LH,0D0.
In clKht-rnom house in Hocluded loca- HUDSON, 19<6TCommodt)re Six snoi
inaiilntcd
;
lul
70xl!00,
A
home
you
will
Gey
rue
S
Schiuick
Atrcncy,
^
I.Imleti
Must
bo
GXDDricnccit,
Opportunity
for
. furniih
.
Uolittoa Water bury, Realtor,
Hitchw«y i 16,SHfl.
club coupe; excellent condition; low TKREE-ROOM
thui on wnter, ottered nt ISSO from June
lit pro ml to o i n . rr.ee * 13,200. Down Rny Stillmnn & A i s o c l n t c t ,
l";iy7*
ntciirly work. Modern equipment. Apiily, P l n t T , _ l t r i | U k I |
REE
furniihed
hild
10
L i h apartment, No
16 West Front street, Ftfd IUnk. Phone
Phnnr 3-0007.
J a t to October U t , Also other attrnc- miloimc, fully equipped; radio, heater,
[lttyniL-iit i-.ooo, Kila Wiltshire Agency, 4.N, E«tontnwn,
d
children. 10 Leigh ton nvenue,1 Red Oliati Company, Inc., 810 First avenue, fir'
limit or, T7 Rrond street,
l'hone Ked
Ittvo summer rentals, - Sffe u* before IO- air cushions, spot light. Must ace toBnnk.
A
l
u
l
l
dlniiiB
room,
kitphun,
threw
lioilrno
Grill lifter 6 p,
_
'' Icctinr. Liuvley Apency, Hljrtiwny Uf,, npproelntc, ll,7»a. Act nulefcly for till
VERY MOB ROOM, on him line, Phon
llli*—Kor""llKht hoiintwcirk, mornlnKi
Moilfrn bun^alnw, living ruott), IIreImthi KnniKQ, wiirm a i r h r l i t : $HI,0Ofi. Ilank 0-3161. _
Will nnnncp.
Cnll Lnm
IhiMliinil I..0IIH.
. hnrunln.
Mo n fl uy t h run KII FrI it n y.
Ow n ea
nl,in',
i l l i i . t n . t w n lii'ilri.iinii. l . i i l .
Red Unnk n-3,im-J,
(JnirHf ^ . rfrlinnrk Aitr-ncy, t l.imlcn FOIt ~ r K » F K S S I o S X i / M A K """ComMji.
r t l n c « . tUn
Sl!MM~KI( KtSNTAL.
Henutlful Hurmon flrnneh H-24(i!l or B-HJ2-J.
ctilnihU1, t\% rPHldunco not neiir IMI
SINOliB
ItOOM—All
Fniiiruvemunts
f-.r h'imt> un.l I n n i n g , loctitMl In Ufd Vllfhtii. nil h i n t : «•..*..«., w u n l w-W\\IMnrt-. Kc<l llnnlc. IM-ore B-<»rMi7.•
;
>
; iittiiched gft*
liciim-, spacIniiH grounds, threo bed* 19:17 IXIHN SEDArJ in goad condition.
lu'i'f.vihlt' ( u r cotmntitiim
Hf.
Cult K. W, Colimjui, HumRon l
Kitchen privileges nnd. itotnc Inuntlry
KITSTSON-^lit.MifriiiliiF (li-uii.'KU Vi'ii("bun Hunk's llniKt i^ i!"i)tiiil Muctitiii, Shuwn liurhun.1,
iiiv.,
m l hv.ti. Cimvi nieiit locntion t
iwinnv,
Kereencd
|iorchi»s.
Occuimncy
1.108
Cnll Strnrtz Furnltue, R
HalNhldck from1 bun ivnd stnrt'fl, ]ft
Occuitiincy iimnedinlf. ll.'i.TMi
It..) KtiUni.... t. As ;»!.'<
ronrrif, h o t w.itcr hcni, oil, l\vn mod hy ii|ipoiiitni'-iit.
Junn IS tii Srptumljcr 15 nr October 1st. Bnnk 0-321II.
J.'C'HKI.
KI'INIOH \V:.trM'bur), R e a l t o r ,
Oillcsitifj nv^nin . Fnlr Hnvrn, Phoro
Kll.i VVilUhiri Atu-'ii'y, lUnltur, 77 llnni.i Tin.in. K o l u n t n w n 3.IIIIII7.
_
on. li.Uh1;.
Asking 5 I T.Uftn,
Inspfctifi.
Aakfnvc lit,300.
Allalra Auency. Phone
It) 1'n'iit h t r t r t , K t d Hunk, P h o n o ! •
_ _ S A L ^ S U 111KK'- Ki» r T r ^ ^ T V i n i T l nV i-^ hivlipil,
rO
sUt'Elt ™n»ertlhl. black, Red Bflnk J-4fi«ri-W,» _ J
CIIUIUR K. Swi!<Mif.v Anbury
slfnt.
Chun.. Hrd Hiink__fi*2lflt.
OCKAN l i R O V K - N e i i r ' iirinin. C M I V . I I - ,i:,(n».'
_
_
i
I'iiono UIHUMMI I
ami )U'ct'HMor|{-«, (lami inlary, I'rr- MoniiiouUi avfimr,
tun top, red upholstery, red wheels, B E D R O O M "AND KEPARATK kftolmn
Iitit luciillon, well cotistrti?t«il, III'
3>Jlt"VK'K "MAN""t7Biis7ereiir'ai*l!iriK THJ
S U'M Jf E T ~ s i f f i S 0 8 . HiKhlnttds. Foui low pressure white sidewalk Just detiuitnble for young buBlntna couple n innnetit poHltion, mivnncement,' Jncoy's Ullt!.
hent,
livu-vunm bliTiaitlnw. tint water auto* room lioinc,, 1 >..j| b n t h s ,, *ti>um
i
n t ,n iol ;l ; M0UTiiA"(."E MO'SKVavHlliibi* for i i w
i-otiuiH nnd huth, furnished, Mny 1Mb livered llviilln, hMlter, Milnige only 242, Lleuteimnl and wifp, Nn children. |K> Wumnn'n Simp, 28 Bronil itreet, Keit KUMSON— T"h rru'urri'iT.'Vjil »~t r a run; t< t ma tie h'-nt. tlrepl'tce; mi Inn IIJIP, Cnn
nr t'xi.^iiiK liulliiinas nnd homeii 4
.noo,
IncludcH
Vcnvtinn
hllmh,
Uay
Ilank,
•n Sept cm lie p lfitli, $i'li>0. Cull firean* llest offer over 13,100. K, Sinloy, llox ill Wi'Ht atreet, Ufd Bunk,*
rcionitt, thteo NITMIOI U bnlliM, hot wnh: hi: ftnanctfl tin <': !. loiui with llttlf
fiAN—UnrkT fit) ytiHrs or njct, co
II. Sttllmiin & Aasocintci, l'hone Knton. or .")•;!- either iimortlteil or straight
nii>rtKiitfc«. Itohton Wnterhiiry, Upnttor,
ULT* AKi'nr^ AUnntU; H,tfhlnmln 1*160(1 502, Polnl Plensnnt,'
LAHGK lUTO^IS with prlvntL |ior<i>rn
hciit, n i l ; line cotnlltion. Could noi r " fn-.li.
Kiln Wiltshire Aucticy, Kraitm'. town a.0(l»7.
Iirlcnt to take care of two IIOTI
It, W o t rVont street, Red Unnk. Phons
SIX~I("0"C7M[ liUfTiiT^LOW "unit bit til. Sen- 1IHII LIISALL'K CI.UII eotllU'. (looil,
one with iirlviito hfitn, cnnkliu; fiR-il
pvoduci! hniHQ Uu\ny (ur Mii.'HH), Avui!
77 lirnml street.
1'hor.o lleil Hnnk fi- lTt5"C7SnTElj—MS litres, i l x In'wiiuiilinTtr
iipmito KI'JIHN mnwtrn nnd motor
in i! ii I rent Jit no tn Lit bar day, Ar> iliNin, itipcndlible enn, Four new tlri.p
Itlon, t-vii'ythliiK furnUhr-il, Lovely thrru hicliM and K^turiil Kindcn work, Watcv nlilo SrJ.ODO. hispt't'tini) invited, iawtc
•11 6 I.
__^
mtmlow, brmtti) bnhmr-r tillnlik; 1'nconnnndiitlnns for two Htni.lt fiirtiillcs, rnillii unil heater finrl (ioft'ORters, MotD
room (ui'nUUctl
mnu-tmoiU, prlvnt
|Minri(.' Itiiininn I I IIU
%\\\ n wniiit, tniffthrr with rent fret' t i n V.Miiry
.livUitAHfTK
LOT, ;>u\l.>U. hulf-ltloek luniit typo humr. i-Itflit rnnnu, hntli,
u'oiidiiiiil p l u m four milfH fnim tircun. In perfect coiiilltliill, 3S,(l00 nrUlilll hath, Yearly tit- Hcusniiiil .Tiitnl! tmn
cottriifc, BUpplitU with bnth, running N B W f l A N .STltKKT. Itivfi- PI«XH.""""Ut
fnim hiu nml convrnlctit tn itucts, SIPHDI heitt, coul: three Inritfl brims;
RMI Ettat* for S»le
( Mint linfe ca i-. Cnll fia ton town 3 . rollemicl (1.12S. Phono Kcantburg t heaeh, Adulu, rhont Atlantic High- wttM-, «HK nml filrctrlclty, Writs, "X.
.'Oxlijo,
Ml impniv-caif ntn, I", K.chiirrh iu«l -••IwM.i, Will i.f>|| icnionnble, 125,000.
Any 5tlllmnn ft Alioclatei.
U l l - J after 4 p. m.«
Uull-J lictwtcu » lo a p. m.
linda i-OOflO.
Y, Z V Box 111, Red Bank.
Oonttntiti on Nut
Koptonnk, 21S South street. EntonLown.* Thunt Ked Uank l*tD9o*W**
Phona Extontown 3-0007.
SAILBOAT— If. fti-t lonjr, Perfect condition, $1 ir(,. r h u n c Atlantic High*
:tnd» l - l ? 6 - ' . - J .
.
$•»,'.••".
W . i r h » i . .
i ^ . n ' r
1
o n i n j f
a e h
HELP WANTED
AUTOMOBILES
liriKfil,
r i K i m .
tnrf<\
n ! t
h
u
It i r l i c i .
t it r h c « ' '
i n t . . r u n '
:h.
\ r , . i < : -
BASK REGISTER, MAY 13,
Pace Sixteen
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RL\L ESTATE FOR SALE
co-op*rAt!v« apurtment.
STOKE
BUILDING " I l k • p i r l n u n t TOUR.HOOM
12,600. Monthly
m»intern net ffiS.
nbovt, in (junint villHge npar R*d
Jsnk. ldcnl for antiques or tcnroom. Call Red Bank €-«ifl2«W.
,n 111! main I M I I , Ntcdi irdoccn Mine: LITTLE SILVER—"lU-ttory buiiBBlow7".
BcautifviSJy situated, 100x200, near
J« aOO Roislpn WntrrlniiT. Rrfihor, 16
Living room, fireiiUcc,
w i l t From s'.rtc;. Red l)ar,k. Thonc 6- i-chool, bufici.
two bedrooms, bath, forced hot »;r oil
s:,n»,»
LiTTOf SILVER—Small hunnRlow, ti- burner; attached Bflrace: $13.SOU. A!r'.udfd in fir ::ni. rour rooms nml U ire A B e n r y . ^ ' h n n r RcfJUanV fi-345'i.
ba;h; Bnr«Sf. l'lm SdslTSi low ; a « i . RIIM^ON—New "loration. Kivins room,
I d f . l for toiiivt: t:.r.lHi. Biiitlnn V utrr.
dining room, kitchen, two bed room*,
bu-v Itrai'.o:-. 16 W o ; Iror.t street, hnth. expansion nttic with dormfiB, t>\\
Rd"jlkJM5J<i"i'
burner; nttached gurnet: lot -sli* Km,
llfcP BANK — Near l i v e ,
Sunstanlinl AikiitK ?U.r>0(». Allaire Agenrv. I'honc
horn* IV.ir Drclrnoms mid bath. 3(1. J
(not livxR room. uilh open nrciilsec. It K1» JIANK—Rivpr property/" Id nil 1»ilinir.f room, k.irhtti. lavatory: rivrr
ration. I^niKC iivinj; iyom nnd fin vijihts: i.<invrii'nnl tn town: $12.9(1(1. pi JUT, two l u n norrhrf. dininu rnnm,
Ro'ftcn Waterbury. ltrnhor. IS Wrs: listhrti mid l«vAtoty, amnll room for a
n on d m Aoni', three bedruumB nnd
lVonl 111"!. Brrl_Blllik._Phnnf_l!;3.Vii.."
ilh on if rond.
HoftthmiRp.
l'rirj
HTTSrErUlTCt TO OilllElt. Soe us f,.r
!:.,«*Oi'. Allaire A Son Agency, inc.
{'.inner ,i(lr.:s. llnl«!on UV.r: b.iry.
utti,. Hrcl_n^ink:_«;»4ft».
Hrr.llor. 16 Wifl Front I'.rrct, Ktii
Hl'tk. rjir'i:P__0-"*'|1|^f
Balo^, living room with fireplace, picl A V r " r s ~ f A K > r r a r r of your in«i irt
re window, two large bedrooms, «>!
Brnb'rm; f'T y»n. * ' slutinliio in
,rner; K?rngf; outild* fircpUcf. Asktil Viniii of :r.«ui»r.rf. Rnl.mii « » > r k" f 13,000, Immedinle occupancy, Al>ury. RfBi-.oi. 16 We*: Front stlcet,
;rr Agrnry. I*hone__R£d Bunk t-3 l.'i".
Jipil Bnr.k. l'hr.r.p_li-Si.J"i.* _ _
LITTLE Sn.VEIt—Old ho'lso in :lovrly 1 IVh-ROOM HUNCAI»W. Hot wntrr
htnt, oi!; two-cur s » r n g i : thr«t loU.
nc'cliliorlipod.
A fiiclt'iiiE n*;iii>
irtly Iflndtruped. E»cfllcnl condition,
oat «•::: mr.1,.- •: lo^Iy.
Srvcn
frA
room* lir.fi I ' f h . l.ircf p:rp«]*y.
Asl ois 'ossession 6" dayx. in Shrewttbury:
l|(1
m
1J.600. R, V. R, H. Stout. ' 7 Bro»d
S3 MM'. If >['i «•••»"' '•'
t* '~y"
"
« ••••nti lhi« :• .'• Sihwr.ii7-M»rk!:n, S i_lrect_. Phone Rfd Bnnk fi-2141.«
White Mrrr:. R.-i Hi<rA. J>m._'_ J-^KM; ItEU BANK—Four-bedroom home, good
LVER—Nr^rn Cnlnr.ial bun.
nt ighboihood, hot Ttnttr heal, ft i f
;,-, , f l o m , nr.i! I ' ^ h ; Kftl-BKP:
tace. Price
111,100.
Wenrt-lNVmMh
laiVplci:.'Y.M-::
'«w '• iR»»m for two
sency, H Broad m e t I. Phone Rt<I
:
rooms npf:r. r«.» If ?nu «:r » veteran Hank f-'J24Q.
— you "- "I ' ; •
' IllMtl - H'lnni-f 2.1 B. R, NICOSIA AGENCY—Lota, V*A
Hnvtn, reddentlal, all improvfmrntf,
years. l'i.-c .:.!"• $1^""°- SrhwnrUNackiin. ' ] ^ h . t f street, Rfd Bunk. ft'ill icll HL R hargain. 41 Kasi front
el, R«d Bank. Phnn> *»iiiiaf^.*
BEn'B\NK-- Hr-r ;s juf. our," of many" B:
It. NICOSIA
A"GBNCY—Hufntoii
Stria;! ^•.rinur,: house. Has two 4hamf, len roomi, three bat hi, lava(nnmt a-(i :»o .'-;ooni npitrtmcnlt, Srp- oiy, thrct flre placet, Isrgf hrnlrd ICI>*
. . , . , j . - i ; ^ fi.r tach: Rood lorntion. u s e with nix-room apart men!. Appro* •
. i r P - rnm*
Prim JlS.Rftn. Term* matrly iw» acre*, benvjt if ulty l;widSrhws-*'--M: k'"i.. s While aticet, Rod sriijud, ideally Incatrtl. AskiiiK I.V'MiOd,
Iln'r.k. "l'h«-» B-SI21. . _ ._....
41 Kait From si reel, Jtcd Dank. J'hnne
Kl'MSOS —Krr.'-wcd two-story, Urge six
rooms and br.'.h; jiarnKf. Nice buy II. H. NICOSIA AGENCV—Bunealow,
•n tpdr.y> 1 markM.
Owner nerupird.
Fpir Haven, iix room*, hot air heat;
T'
cf J'.'.S'"' . 'J'nVe I look, you'll like
tHi. ^t East Front street, Red Hank.
:
- Srh« .-m-Marklir,, S White street,
h n n r fi a|
_
3ifjj^LV_r
' ."j-!
—Hivcrfront
looms, i - c l bath; attached itaragt.
home, six-room housr, newly decorI.Iuit onr left nl this priie). '-i-acrc ..lit. Immrdint* occupancy. Hot water
of Innd, many other features. Br«t hjy coal, huiiicboBt InHudcd. N«H> Bome rein the county
fur JIO.OO'J. Veteran pairs: IP,BOO. 41 Kail Front ilrcet,
r.crds 51 .f|fl1-'—balancr <>. I. mortcngr. Htd Bank. I'honi! fl-1 m . ^ _
,
Hank* ' n i o n r B-3121.
_ __'
>'KW OH RBXKWEI) housrs in this scciion. frnm !7,M'(i to Sl-ViOO. Most1
romplete listing po's'.uir. Tell m yti'ii
lequirimer.ts and we will ihow you the
homes. We ilon't handle rMnte«. •lest
«ooil »olid hoiisitiK for Kootl hol'nl clt ;inortgckte Umiblc*. We 1nki» fare nf
ihnt. Com* in nn.viimr. Siliwtn-t*-Mark
] n. S White rtiTci, \U «1 Hank. J'hone
O\V—Pour rooms HIIH bath;
Karasr: hot water hfat, oil
lniriier, Immrdiatf Dcupnncy; |S,S&0.
Mario Co\ Ai^nry, ComnnrhV Mrivr,
}'nruupcck.
Thont Lonit Branch tOCBANPORT—Several flltrncliva tfy«r
front pronertit* from > 14,^00
160,OOP.
Pre MB rip Cox Atrenry,
ConiAnch* Uiivr, PcrtaupfcV.
Thone
Itong Brantli t-160:•
iTTw HOUSE—1 n Old Farm Village,
Rumion. Six roomi, bath, rtowde:
room: nne-cur gnraj;e.
Will b* com
-pitted June 1, Finance* nrrunc*d. \V.
I'. Scott, ownrr and builder, "4 Moniiioulh street. Kcd B s n ^
LAW LEY AGENCV hns listed for Bale
mnny desiriiblr properties in Middif
town township, Red Bank, RLimson and
wther j«ari» of Monmnuth rounty. They
ran«e from modest bungnlow* to the
more pretcntioui homci. Sfe u i before
makinir * iclertion. Luwlry Agrncy,
S I M * HietnvAy 35, Thone I'.cd Bnnk «f 11 f.
^^__^_______
fOLMDEHilltop
3' i - i c r i
f
t lute-room-be th
bungalow,
ttcnm
neat; two-car gnragf: 16x40 chicken*
housi, peach and «ppl# tre*i, ulrawbfrriei. raBpbercici; 112,900. John L
Minugh Acfncy, Rumion loitd. Phone
Tlumson l-f>716.»
UN'CROFT—PcliRhtful nix-room bunitnlow, tilfd bath, fireplace, hot water
oil hf>Kt, screened porch, expuniion a
lie, ehickrnhouse; two-cnr garngp: thr>
• cr#K. Prir* F20.000. John I.. Minugh
Agency. Phnn* Rumson 1-OTlfi.*
SBVESStTAl'TRACTlVE ImlldinTHter
R«d Bank, Alston Court, with rlvci
riehtl. plot !)0.\l.'iS, f-4.OOCi; Rumion »iu1 t t aren, rlcarnl nnrl rolling plot of
I -.. « c r « , fS.OOt; Rumson road n\. .
area, on* of Rumson'i be ft building
I'lnti In fineit r*tftbliahed neiRhl>orhood,
hilltop plot of approximately 8 K tand• craptd and planted acreB. 120.000 :Rumlon estate area, part wooilcd and part
cleared, fivt acre!>, $S,O00. John 1.
Minuph Agency. Rumsor road.
Phone
Rumion 1-0T1 6.*
QUAINT VILLAGE farmhouse." Sev.
;OOITIF, bath, modern kitchen, h
water oil1 heat, fanrn, ehicVienhousp. fruit
irfei: 3 -- acre;; 116,000. John I*
Minugh Agency, It urns on road. Ph
Rumton I T I *
NAVBSINK—Kurniihed
neven
roorni,
1 lj j bMhs, icrepned porch, h o t water
heat, itorm
tnsh. 1«*o-cpr unrase
landscaped half-ncre plot, Pricp $14,
000. John L. Minuith Agency, Kamaon
rnad. Phono Rumson 1-flTU.*
LITTLE SILVER—Near school, nttractivt sevrn rooms, bath, knotty pin*
modern kitchen, tire place, automatic
heat: «srnKc; excellent neighborhood.
Askinc Jl 8,000.
John
h. Minugh
Agency, Rumson road. Thorn Rumson
1071 6 ^
Match the Bride's
Radiance With
"rwii-fiimsly
humr
Memben Are 1941
St. Jamet Alumnae
*
Honey Bee Flowers
Russell T.
IIEII HANK
Hodgkiss
in r \Upper Itood Sf.
Tel. REd Bank 6 4020
iViti't " i". K. Bni-dni. SiirfwMtuiv.
Innii' I!rd !<:>i^ 'Mnr.l. -i- (,. II.
,vin». H"! H.ml «-l fi.'13-J.*
KATONJd WS l:v« -riMtni mn.l.rn bun.
ihnpp':r« r't'iM'r'.' Modrrn kitchen, tilo
mill; lurk'" 1'!"!. with twr-c»r detachrd
fiirnK*1. J'rompt oc:cui>itnry. I'ricr $10,•,(>(>. «'. F. Hiirdcn, Shrewsbury. I'honr
ftnl ]).in« fi-IBii), or <;. H. Ncvius Red
BATONTOWN
- Six-room
bungalow,
«;th lanff pl«H nnd rxtrllcnt soil for
r a n k n . Triccr
brdrnoms;
ROOII
location.
•ic# I? 21!'!.' (.', I1, Rordrn, Shrewsbury.
Ph<»i.e Ktd n;mk R-1661, or G. H.
iili. Hffl _Hnttk «-1 63^-1."
L'OI.T'S NBCK--SparioiiB Colonial honicfpn\ nf .*nlid construction, lliph t\r..nii. In riff Irrr«; 17 arrcs, mnstly
rle.:tttl f"r cultivation. Four !nrse brdrnom!>, I wo tilril liath«: two Be iv ants
rr.om^ and bath, mnrratinn room in
JH semen t. Kxcelltnt hrntiiiR
iiystrm,
til; iwo-car RiirnKe and summer cotngc Ideal estate al tSfi.OOfl. C. F.
Itordfr., Shrewsbury. Phone l\r<\ Hank
fi-lBGl. or G. JI. Nevius, Ked Bnnk C-
m MONMOUTH COUNTY i d
E. R. S N Y D E R
JT'I'LK HUiVKlt.
Sycamore n venue.
Property rcinvtnirnt fur va mm liter.
Substnntinl htunr. with four bedroom*.
Plot (DxlfiO, rontainiiid bnin, convcrtrrl
nto threr-rnr KiunKe. (iood gnrdrn
uen. Triced nt * 111,7 3 0, tn allow fi
neccsinrr rede coratifin
nnd improvfner.l. I*. F. Burden, Shreu.iliiity. I'honn
Red Bnnk fi-ltifil. or (!. 11. Nevius, l t d
^-^,1
vr_.t.._
?_
L
•
* .
.
.
.
.
. '"
M A R I N E • A V I A T I O N • LIFE • B O N D S
l i c . n i . d New York and New Jertay Broken
135
FIRST
AVE , ATLANTIC
PHONE
AT I
HIGHLANDS, N J
-0900
WK HAVEN'T Till! KKY TO TIIK C U T
BUT WE DO IIAVK THIO KF.VS TO THE ltl''TTICIt HOMES
Real Estate and Insurance-G. I. Leans
RED BANK'S ONLY
77 BKOAII STREET
WOMAN REALTOR
It El) BANK, N. i .
Tclcphona Red Bank t-2161
The
Driveway Covering
Of Distinction
BLUESTONE
B. A. Shoemaker & Sons
LITTLE SILVER, N. J.
TELEPHONE RED BANK
6-223 8-J
Most Complete Selection
of
Formal Wear
For Rent in the Shore Area
Tuxedos - Dress Suits
8ummer Formats, Cutaways
and Accessories
Complete Uiinjtc of Sizes For Men
and Jio.vs. Cliousi' From Muru
Tlian SOU Suits.
Expert Fitting Guaranteed
SEGALLS
4 NORTH BROADWAY
LONG BRANCH
Open Until 9 P. M. Daily
L. B. 8-3125
The Almedith club, an organic*
tlon made up of young women who
were graduated from Red Bank
Catholic high school in 1M1, held
their first social event, Monday, a.
card party, at the Red'Bank Woraar.'a club. Mr a. Salvator* E. Fttrl'io, president, w u chairman,
Othen assisting were Mra. John
J. Pcttlt, lecretary-treaaurer, and
Mrs. Lester E Shlbla and M n . R u i
sell C. Stroupe, who were In charge
of tickets. AI»o Mra. Eleanor Tomaino, Mliaei Mary O'Shea, Vir
ginia Macho, Elliabcth Hughei,
Grace Brado, Ann Nolan, Rita
Gildiero, Mr:. Edward McKenna
and Mrs. John Joyce.
Attending were Mra. Peggy Mul
vihill, Mrs. Edna Howland, Mri.
Donald Hubbard, Mra. Ada Fowler,
Mrs. John Hogan, Mra, Edward
Healy. Mra. Harry Copperthwtlte,
Mrs. E. J. Fitter, Mra. P. J. Crimmins. Mrs. F. P. Dickman, Mra.
Michael Bergin, Mn, Theodore
MOM, Mrs. Joseph P. Hlntelmann,
Mrs,
Fred Crlne, Mra. Thomas
Hackett, Mra. Marie Weber, Mrs.
George Harm, Mra. Harry J. Quinn,
Mra. Mary Fix, Mrs. Janet Bloom,
Mrs. Ralph Kllzen, Mra. Catherine
McCarthy, Mrs. Charles Douglas,
Mrs. Joseph Bray, Mrs. John J,
Holian, Mrs. Ralph Iannarone, Mrs,
Peter Marascio, Mrs. Frank Innacclli, Mrs; Ralph Ribuateili, Mra.
Elizabeth King, Mrs. Marion Sutlon, Mrs. CS«orge Gardarelll. Mrs.
Harry Hoffman, Mrs, Howard Havens, Mrs. B. C. Mazza, Mrs, Rose
Tomaino, Mra. Arthur E. Slattery,
d. Harry Smock, Mrs. Reginald
VanBrunt, Mrs, Osborn Harrison!
Mid, Mary Carton, Mrs, Anna Bering, Mrs. Anita Hughec, Mrs, Richard R. Thompson, Mra. Tony
Cooper.
Misses Dclim Prate, Janet Smith,
Janet Bloom, Ruth Kilien, Jean
Coolie, Dorothy K;mey, Marcella
Dobbs, Claire Johnson, Ann Crelin,
Dorh Shlbla, Mildred Price, Marie
Costigan, Vera Heckt, Mary Heckt,
Lucille P. McGough, Hilda Kahn,
Ann Shlloma, Ann Nolan, Jeanne
Solcmon, Jean
Sweeney,
Betty
Hughes, Dorothy Fesler, Adele Mljure and Lilian A. Briggs.
perfection—born ef choice Imported Skint
the frosty, full nip . . . the firm, fine texture readily
identify this trmint if
mi
Itaihin.
<ht btitmtiti ii typical ef T a y l o r . . .
a bold, generous use of Creamy Buck,
Nomination* Of
Presidents Dltcutsed
Mrs. J. Albert VanBcholk, who
attended the Republican national
convention when Wendell Wllkle
was nominated for prMldent, gave
a report of that convention and tb«
manner tn which A praaldtntlal
candidate ia nominated at k netting of the 1-54 Womtira Republican club of Mlddletown townihlp
Monday night at the horn* of H n ,
Qcorge M. Bodman on Naveilnk
rlv.er road, Mlddletown townahtp.
Other points of prealdantial candidate nominations were explatnel
by Mrs. Thomas H. Morford and
Mra. Frank F. Curtis.
Attending were Mr. and Mra.
Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. VanScholk,
Mr. and Mra. Morford, Mr. and Mn,
Worth B. Cunningham, Mr. and
Mrs, Henry C. Mecklem, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Tindall, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Smith, Mr. and Mn. X.
S. Smith. Mrs. Walter White, Mra.
C. A. Mitchell, Mn. John T. Law
ley, Sr., Mrs. George Palmer, Mra.
James H. Taylor, Mra. Mae E. Vogel, Mn. R. N. Crawford, H n . J.
C. Htndrickaon, Mrs. WylieO.Pate,
Mra. John T. Lawley, Jr., Mm. R.
H. Cavanagh, H n . Victor E. Groasinger, Mra. W.' Gilbert Manaon,
Mrs. M. W. Ritschy, Mra. Margaret
Ryder and Mra. C. F. Grosslnger.
soft, deep-yielding Red Rubber Sole.
Here is the leather-velvet softness of real
foot-luxury , . . cool, comfortable, easy to clean.
COLLIER'S'[SQUIRE-HOLIDAY
JIM MARASCIO
Sole Agent for Taylor-Made Shoei
4 W. Front, foot Broad St.
Red Bank
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIAL OFFER
FOR
$
.00
Complete Prict
Soldier Jailed
For Drunken Driving
Cpl. Lewis Daugherty of Fort
Monmouth waa given a 30-day sentence in the county jail Sunday by
John V. Crowell, Red Bank recorder, on a charge of drunken driving.
He was pronounced under the iniluincc of liquor by Dr. Philip Coata.
According tot police, Daugherty
wae identified as the man who atole
a roofing truck owned by William
Schuckei' of Branch avenue, little
Silver, Saturday night. Schucke
told police the truck was atolen
from a lot in Globe court. He aaid
he was returning to hU home in a
car driven by Charles Chlnnock of
Fair Haven to get copies of car
numbers to aid police, when he saw
his truck, driven by a soldier, along
Front street. He alighted from the
car and held the soldier until police arrived. A charge of car theft
wan not pressed.
NEW F1TKIN WING.
WE REPAIR
Mr ted: April 1.', 104S.
ELSTON F. COMHS,
Knliritor <>r Cnrnpininnnt,
1W Bnuul Sirr ct,
ltcd Hnnk, New Jersey,
Rfrfl Hank, N. A.
CASUALTY
SURVEYS and APPRAISALS
NOTICE.
TO RUSSELI, H. DEFFENDORF AND
LUCILLE E. DEFFENDORF, hit wife
Hy virtue of nn older of the Cour
of Chancery Df New Jersey, mnUe on
the. day of thi' date hereof, In a cnuse
wherein lied Bnnk SnvlnES iintl Lonr
Association, a body corporate of th<
State of New Jersey, ia complainant
ami RiiBselt H. Deffenilorf nnd nthrr!
ar« defpiidnnts, yen nre required to nppeai* and answer the Bill of said comlilninRnt, on or before the lfith day ol
June, next, or thn snid Hill will be taker
as eonfesurd ncainst you.
The sntil Rill is filed to foreclose r
I'trlnin indenture of mortirnffc cov»r.
lug llic premises tnrntiuiicil in the Hil
of Complnint, sittiatr on thn east stile
of BritlRc nvcnlie, in the llorouith oi
Red Bank, Comity of Monnioutli nm
State or New Jersey, mndc by Russet
H, Dcffcndorf and Lucille K, DetTendon
to Red Hunk S n v i n n ivml Loan Association, tinted September 25th, 194ft and
recorded In ihe Monmouth
County
CleiVi Office hi Book J362 of Moilnanes for suid County, on luiKfH 4
&c, mid you, It us.sill 11, Dt'flL'ndorf, it
miuto defend lint because you nre one
the mort«nRors who rxecutcil the inortKflKe to Red Bnnk Snvlnns and Lo;in
Astoclalion, nnd you. Lui<UI« E, |)cffendorf, pro mndc defendnnL becnusc
you »r« niia of the mortBni;r>rs whr
cxeclitfd the mortBiiKfi tn Red Bnnk
Snvines and I/onn Assoclntion.
Netict of Settlement of Account.
Estate uf lionriio lvins Wurilell, ileccatcd. >i,tiCR is hereby given thnt ihc
njcoimu of tlir iiibscrlbcn, r.\ccim,,s,
of tnr ewnte of neiil ileconsed, will be
nudltpil nnd H a n d by Ihc SurroBntt (,r
tho Lounly nf Moninnulb nml reported
for settlement to the Urnhnus' Court uf
jnlil County, nn Thursiln>\ the Twrnty.
fourth ilny nt June, A, IJ,, 1 | u s ;,i
II/IUO n'clook ,,. ,„., Rl.ttrn l" n yli»i!l
*"[»">» 'I'lmr, ul willed time miplicntlnn
will be mmlB for tho ollownncc of commisfilmis nml cnuriEc! frtj,
JJnteil: Mny f.tli, A. 1)., 1048.
riiKi'i luw tnxtx. Immediate pouuRBlon.
t.UCY KWZAIIKTII WAItDELL
AikinK lia.'JOO,
]|t En i t Front « t r « t ,
15 neiL'B olw»r, bfilriricc timber Inn. Bed llnnk, Phono 6*3776.*
HI Avniim of 'I'wn lllvi'ij,
witli n bnujliful denr brmil;, Ini-Re froni*
itlJlnAnn, Nnw J c i x v .
J>K* tm zoa\ r»n<l. Only J3,R0(i, K. C.
H. AI.I.A1IIK COIt.VWKI L
I'oliil,
a
wattr
front
home
nf
eijfht
Jlrw. A a n u y . Pliorif l(«d Hnnk «l*0| 2 !••
l.ltllt
Silver, N. J.
loams, tivu Arfplnrm. renter hull, Imili;
ojip-cnr x a m g r ; tool lioinc; InitiU
Mr»»n, Annli iiiitr, Kns'l',',' "|'li ; i;tlll.
f'J.••.(Hi; nml t w n
ntw
wlrtns
«nd nlumhintt. nuic<
:ili(l l.ninwiM,
<r plots, iitnily fliilr
Pint 73x15ft. Aiklnjr III,,'
( t n
l "' ','""." »,' '•««.
""
& CO.
INSURANCE
FIRE
SHREWSBURY — Idtnl
lot-ntioii
nil
shaded Sycnmorf iivcnue, Lncge plot
with excel If nt winlcn nre:i, shade tiers
residciii-r.
IMPROVED HirTCbiNl; loti. City wnter, nnd (ihrnlibrry. Ku list nnt in!
setter connection, curbing. Price loUH brick fmtiidation, slatr runt, [nur lirdiomj, laiRr I'losrts; exrcllcnl hut \\n\
tul ii]) I'fr Int. Frank B. I.nire». IS
ewnuu Springa road, Phoie Red Bnnk hcatinir fysti-m. oil hiirntr dnm*>«;tic h
Newnuu
wntcr, Jtnsinrs! chuti^o romncls i):iick
7»»
Nfiw"BUNGAijOW. Two bedroom!, tilt Rule. PritT «ii npplirntidii. <". 1'. liorhath, kitchen, utove, refrigerator, (UP* den. ShrcwfilMiry. Phone Ke.l Hunk fiItlncr, nil lifat, full crllar, fully hcret-ned; 1fifi1. or « . If. Ncviun, Krd Hank fi
Htlnclietl icntuKC l'ricf Ill.TiOO, Finnk 1 «»<*.-_:' _
„
U. Lnu.f. I'bc.ne Ketl Hank «-'JS7:..*
WKST ItKIl HANK .Siibstaiitin! hoiis..
Thii-i liot]7uuit.i. oil heiit.'liiiLh,
in Ktind Mcli.in. l.iviiiK rimm. din:
kitchen, elfi-tric ritnitf, porcli, dfn; rnmn, kitrlien. Iniinilry, Ilini- bt-ilniut .
tiichnl garauc; lot 6O.\4uO. !*• it e JS,
Imll), hnt wntir h m t ; full «ir.u c l l n r nnd
.*iOli,
Flunk II. Ln «(•!>, 1.' Nrwma
n1 lie trampi! with 'A '--rofim npnrtm
Surintri-rnnd. Phone Red Bunk fi-js7.i.» «bcivf. Lot 40x107. flood invrsimrnt
VJOniOKR""AOBNUY—Outer hall; Co". nt JlO,,'inii, ('. V, Mordrn. Slirewsiniry.
-,nf. Ileil Hnnk n-1fiC1. or C It.
loniil; 14x2S living room, four bed
NcviiiJ>. Red Hank 6 -1fi:t .1 - J. •
rooms, tile hath, lavatory* den, sa
heat; - V » c r t ; double garflg*; |2O,0U0
Hay Van Horn Agerry, Fair Hnvcn.
Monmoulh County Surrofate'a OfTict.
Phnn» HfH Hank f-41fO.*
In the matter nf the e&tale nf Lillic
VAN HohNXGENC'Y—Fair Hnvfn, Ex
rclltnt
nre-war
ColonUl;
21 -font B. White, deceased, Notice to creditors
living room, fireplace, dining room, to present claims acalnst enlatc.
Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mrkitchen, lavatory, tiled bath, Iniuiilion.
oil bur DM-; f i r a c e ; 114,750. Ray Va.i Fa dd In, Surrognte of the County nf
liorn Agsncy. f a i r Haven, Phone Bed Mnnmntitli, mnde on tlic third dny of
Mny, 1046, on the Application of Ur-urRp
Hnnk 6-4100.*
VAK HOUTJ AGENCY—Expnniion *tc- E. Whit?, mle. rxecutor, nf the eeLnta nf
Llllin II. White, d e c r e e d , notice i«
ond floor. LargR living room, twe hereby Bivrn to the iTcilitorn of snid
bedrooms, tiled bath, hot wnter heat, dectnsed to exhibit, tn the subscriber,
oil burner, dry basement; gnrBge; $11,
sole rxeeulor, n» nforcsnid, their debts
100, Ha/ V«n Horn Agency, Fair ltn< nnd demands ntininst the snltl estntr,
Phone Red Bnnk 6-4100."
under onth, vilhln nix monthi from tho
\TAN MOHH AtiBNCY-BMUtlfiillr dec- dnl« of the atorrantd order, or they ^ill
omted eight •room home; inrge plot; be forever barred of their actions there
tilrd buth, tiled kitchen, oil furnace, for nKninnt the snid subscriber.
lireplnce. game room; doublt ifnragt.
Dated; Freehold. N. J., Mny ad. 1 ft4fc
Asking I'il.UtJO. Rny Y i n Horn Agency,
CEORGE K. WHITE.
1'nir Haven. Phnn* Reil Rank B-4100-*
70 Wfillnco Strrct.
STAR HORN AtiENC?—Fair Haven.
Red Rank, N. J ,
Near river, ichool and »tor#i. Com- Mfiim, Wli» A Wise,
pnet (lTi-room bungilow; pipelesn fur- Red Bnnk, N. J,
nace, porch; garage. Asking IB,BOO
Proctori.
Rny Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven
Phnr^ Rtd Bunk «-4100.*
Monmouth County Surrogate'a Office.
VAN HORN AGRNCY—Calonial tennce
In the mfitter nf the estate of KdModern five-room bungalow, Cnpe Cod
design. Tiled bath; Ktairi to attic, dry wnril Charles Fiedler, deceased. Notice
linsemtnt, mitomntic heat; gnruRt; I I - , lo creditors to present clnimi nfrninst
700. K».T Van Horn Agency. Fair Ha- estatr.
J'uriuant to the order of Dormnn McV*II. P h o y Rid Bank 6.4100.'
Surrovnte of th# County of
VAN HOliN AGENCY—N«ar river. Sub"- Fjiddin.
Monmouth, mndc on the Sixteenth dny
fcttintial hom#. icvcn roomi, porches, of
April. 194S, on the application of J.
fi rep] nre, two bnths, electric range, oil Wriuht
nnd Kenneth Ilonrclniaii,
heat; three-car it a rag* ; 113,750. liny executorj,Brown
of the estnte nf Edwnrd
Vnri Horn Agency- Fair Haven. Phone Charles Fifdler.
deceased, notice h hereRed Wank «-4100.»
by civ«n to the creditors of unid dcVAN HORN~AGBNCY—Grnng* Squire, ccated to exhibit to the subscribers,
Fair Haven. One milt tn Red Bank pxecutori, ns aforcsnid, their <lebts and
chopping center. Hilf-Acr« plola. Hemb demands ngainst the enid estnte, under
ling rtiitom-hntlt homti. (i-K kitchens; onth, within nix months from the date
S\h,-tc>Q, m.WO,
Ri»y Van Horn of the aforesaid order, or thry will be
Api«nry. Fair Haven. Phoii* Red Bnnk forever barred of their net in us ihi
6-4100.*
for against tli« said sub»crilicrF.
AGENCY—Ul»
Hated: freehold, N. J., April H
plot 100x140; Colonial dcaign; tix 1948.
rooms, lnvatorr, tiled buth, flreplacr
J. WRIGHT BROWN.
mitomatie heat, insulation; garaf»
P, 0 . Box 271, Krd Hnnk, N. J .
117,500, Rny Van Horn Agency, Fail
KENNETH BOARDMAN,
Hiv.n, rhon» Red Bunk f-4100.*
3fl East 79lh Street,
New York. N. Y.
VAN
HORIS
AOBNCr—RiverfTom:
Snniy
beach, bulkhead, mngnificcni ApplcKate, Knstcr, Bcussill*
t Cornwall,
view, nin* roomi, '2\b bnthi. flreplnce,
Red Bank, N. .T.
new oil furnace; garage; 12'2,000, Va
Proctori.
cant. Rny Van Horn Agency, Fnir Ha
vent. Phone Kt«l Punk fi-4lO0.*
Notlct ef Stttltmcnt ef Account.
VAN HORN AGENCY—Rambling de
Ksinte
•ign and painted barn red. Benutl
Estate of Eliai
Elini DiMnr
DiMnrcHiitonio, de>
fully landscaped half-acre. Five room* ceased. Notice is hereby KIVCI thnt
fireplace, ntw oil burner: garage; 112, Recounts of the subscriber, Admiuis
trator of the estnte of said deceased
trator,
GOO, Rey Van Horn Agency, Fair Ha
will ba audited and statci! by the Surro
Phone Red Bank ••4100.*
sate of the County nf Monmouth nni
house with balh, large pantry, cellnr, reported for seLtltmrnt to the Orphans
hot air furnace; two-cnr garnite; attir, Court of s;iid County, on Thuradny, the
»un i>M-ch, Well built. Property 81x100, third dsy of Juno, A. U,, 10 is. nt 10:ut
E'ceptionslly good buy for 17,(100. o'clock n. m., nt which time npplicntinr
Henry Sehwciicr, Realtor, 14(1 Mnin will be made fo»- thp allownnce of corn'
mi KS I nn <t nnl counsel fees.
*trfctj Kewnsburg. I'hon** fl-f> 1 2!i,
Dntnl: April 16th, A. 11.. 101S
&A311 KBASSBURfi—Four*room houic,
MATI'HEW BONGUItK.
toilet nnd ahower, expamion nttl
113 Shrewsbury Avcmic,
Property SOxlOO. Tiict I3.20U. Henry
Red Bank, New Jrrsry.
Sehwrizer. ItoHltor, 14« Main itreet
Adininitlrator
Keansburg. _ Phone W-0123.
'
Parsons, Lnbrccque, Cini-.ona
EA"St KEANSBURC;—Four-room winter Messrs.
ft
Combs,
house with toilet; property 50x100.
at Law,
Asltinr price $3,S00. Henry Schweiicr, Counsellors
Red Bnnk, N. J .
Realtor, 146 Mnln itroet, Ktnnsburi
Proctor!.
Phone K-Ot2».
Handiomcly
renovated
tcven-room house, bath, tunroom, ho
air h«?fit, liny window; gtirnirr; plo
50x195; nenr bu?, ichool, stores. R*
duccd to S13.S0O. John I,. Minugh
Agency,
M|T_H. Rumson rond. Phone Itums
MTH»
LOCUST—Charming
old tight-room Co~
lonial, wide pi no floors, hath. ihre<
fir*places, ccnti-.il hell, no ccntrnl hr>nt,
1'inc opportunity lor rtnovation. Pric<
t\ 1,500.
John U. MiniifEb
Agency,
Runisoii rond. Phone Riinuon 1 -U" lfi.»
NAVBSINK—Six-room, 1 ',j-slory bun
galow, bath, aunporch. hot water hent
Jtarnge; brook, hnlf-ncrc p!ot. Nted
paint nnd imagination.
1'rlcr IJ.OOC
John L. Minugh Attoncy, Ilumson rond
\ TO !•ACRE PLOTS, in restricted
Fhonf Rumson 1 -"TIB.*
Orchard Manor, MiddleLown. AlItUMSON—Or. bus line. Fin^ 'eTT^T
•o Il-aere tract, 1200 an acre, or
room hou*e. Splendid condition, auto-will
divide. Robert Marvin, Snlei
matic oi! h e a l : Inrne plot, Asking 10.800. Charles E. Sweeney Agency, MonAgent. Fhon* Matawan 1--56S,
mouth avenuf. Phone Humijnn i-ljfl^
THOMFSOiN AfiENCY—New
Col^HT SEVEN.ROOM HOUSE; two-car Karaite
Ijungalow, Living room, kitchen, hitj
lot 75x322; btiiinesi and residential
window, two bedrooms, bnth: plo* half-mile to station: second hmiie fion
49x1.*ifl; oil hent; 410,300, Thornt«or Rivcriidc HeiRhts Highway Ha. Immc
Aurnry, SI East Front strict.
I'hont dinle posuiition.
Mra. R. A. Cooprr
I!(d Hank 6-07O0.*
Atlantic HighlatidE, R. F. t>. Nn, 191
THOMFSON~AGERfCV— Ecclient~i^ST Phone Allantic Highland* M ) f i 2 - J .
lion in Hcii Hank. Srvcn rooms nnt BRANCH AVBNUEi^ LTttle Sllvcrliath, four bedroom*, living room, dinitij
Uimsalow, ncur dchool, living room
room, kitchen, fireplace. hut watrr htnt modern kitchen, two bedroom*; $10,
SI 1,800. Thompson Apcncy, M Kni 000, furnished; 19,000, unfurnished. Ex
Front street. I'hon. Krd flunk fi-fl?fi(i.' L-IUsive ivlth George S, Schanrk ARcncy
THOMPSON ACENCY—Lorntcd in JlTi S Linden Plnce. Phone Red Bank 6
Livinc room, dinlns room 0 3 _ S 7 ^ _
t Bank.
kitcheni three bedrooms, sewing room W"ALK~KR~7TlNi)A~LL offer a six-rno
halh, registered hnt nir hent: garipc
bungalow, located in Ffclr Haven. Hot
ABkintr 113,000. Thomjison Asency, SI air
ir hf
hfat, screens, newly decorated: lew
Emt Kront strict, Hcii Hnnk. Phone 6 U s e s ; immediate occupancy. Asking
0700."
*.V.0t... IJ
I'J Eus
Eust Front street, Red Bnnk
THOMPSON AGENCY—Bight
rooms Phone 6-'J77ji.»
'J77ji»
Living room, dinim; room, hn,
WAL'KER A TINDALL
Atla
DALL offer in Atl
nouk, kitchen, fmir bedrooms:
HiKhhimis n seml-bunKulow
s m l b u K l w off l
HiKhhimis,
fiQxlSO. Piped hot nlr htnt; 113,500,
slufping poreh nnd buth, hot
Thompson Agent)-, XI Kmt Front Etrect, rooms,
htm, in MI lulu!, iturmiHih, screens; twoJlfij Bnnk. I'hone G-/[7_'Mi.«
cur tri'tHgi. Immediate poiscBfilon, AskTHOMPSON AGENCY ollir. the "iiW inv 19,000. 10 t n s t Frunt fltrttt, Re<
Previews, Inc. line of Precision Built Hnnk. Phone fJ-H778.*
Homes, nistinctivn aiyllw. F.H.A. apA TINDALL offer In Littl
proved. Elected comiOclp on your own WALKER
Silver, a nood lubstantinl home, Koo
properly! *10.'t0(l nnd tip, Thompson lotdllini,
iix roomi, hot air hftit \ twn.
Agency, 81 Knst Front i t r e t t ,
cur gnrnee; plot 65.VS00, Asking 110..
Hunk. Ph
*
tHio. !» KH.SI Front itreet, Red Bunk
THOMi'SON
AUKNCY—Modern C...
Phone fi-'J77fi.«
Cod bunnnlow, Scvrn r<ionu, tilr Imlh
WALKER ii .TINDALL nffcr In Rum»on
mnrlrl kitchen, library; Ut 70x1 Mi; (>i
ii scml-butiKHlow of pighl room», two
heat; I I S.'JOd, Thompson Agrncy. h
Knst Front street, Jtcd Utiiik, Phone 6 baths, hot nir hcxt, g n i ransc; nne-uiti
RHrrnre; rlshL of way to r h > r . Will ici
O7IHI.*
'
nn tonlract, Aikinir I1D.0D0, i s Eit&1
T H O M P S O N A G E N C Y — A t t r a c t t v « mod
Krctnt ilrcet. Ited Bunk. Phmip B-JT7(i.»
trn ColonlA 1. Ste rooms ant] Lath,
ATCTff.r In R«d Ban.
Invntory; plot lOOxl&O; oil heat; one
nrca, a new five*room bunmlow, tile
cur irurnec: hrrtzpwny* 517,500. Tliomp
^oll Ayrtiry, SI Kmt Front street, Red buth, Btfam heat, oil; onc-cnr attnehrd
(THrHgc; plot T^JtlSO. Price 112,000. 10
lilt Ilk, PlllitU' ti-UHJO,"
K|l
« t . Front street, Red Bunk,
phcyie
UUMSON— Nim-'Viih7; l i v e l y
flvJ^UJ
limui.
Nf\v hot water nutumatl
libiil, Moduli kitchen. Immudinlc ocHaven, a remodtlcd homo of six
rutiuncy; *U,S00,
Hwccncy
Agency,
Miimnoutli nvenur. Phonu Humaon 1 • roams, bath, Invntory, laundry, flm.
Place, hot water heat, oil; o n c c m ten14V1!,
Almedith Club
Has First Party
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LITTLE SILVER—Attractive leven-room
bunxalow, in eicHlont rrsidpntiai drf Injimcnt. Mndrrn kitchen, I lie bath,
hrrr lirdrnoms. nttrprtivp libuny or
den adjarptit to liviirj: rnnm; iittnrhcd
n r « c : laigc plot TuxlHO. IVcr.l »t
iri.nciu.
i:. V. ttniflr u, Ph:cwsbtirv.
hnnc Rrd Hank C-IHtil. <jr '•• II.
J
A U,BY"K I T«o t nnd""p"o»
m (two I runout ty Mpnnting a
iiliti.i! I'lifii. Plol )S'» Ur\ ilrrji
Will ^• !l |.i-'ip'f'y1 nnd luiviir". .\fk:i ;
]li noil.
C I ". Jjoidr ii. ShrrwOiury
k
!
C |{
Any Make Refrigerators
Washing Machines
Vacuum Cleaners
Electric Ranges
Electric Water Heaters
Electric Ironers
Electric Motors
The officers of Fitkln hospital
were authorized by the executive
committee of the board of director!
Thursday night of list week to negotiate a contract for the new
south wing, which wil| eventually
add 100 beds and numerous service
features to the faeilitiea of the hi
pital.
Louis H, Burfeind, chairman of
the building committee, has proposed that the first ant second
floors of the new wing be completed immediately while the Interiors of the third, fourth and fifth
floors be completed at a later date.
Funds for the new wing were
raised last summer in a campaign
of which Mr. Burfeind was general
chairman,
THAT MARVELOUS 2% CU. FT.
SHACK F1BE
A small shack, occupied by Bob
Tyiti and owned by the Golden Estate at 13< Leighton avenue, caught
nre Tuesday afternoon. A general
alarm was sounded, There w u
alight damage,
PHILCO FREEZER
— ETC. —
AbtoUjUProttetion
Hurry • Hurry • Hurry
G & 0 APPUANCE SERVICE CO.
For
t
60 WHITE ST.,
RED BANK
PHONE RED BANK 6-2761
It Pays To Advertise In The Register
Your Winter Woolant
MNITONK OLIANINO
riua
Certified Oold Itoragi
2 Vaults On Our
•
Premiiet
LEON'S
Sine, m i
«4-7# Whits St.
FILLED WITH A VARIETY
OF FROZEN FOODS.
MlDDLETOWN REFRIGERATION
STATE HIGHWAY,#35,
MlDDLETOWN,
NEW JERSEY
MlDDLETOWN 54299