RED BANK REGISTER
RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1944.
VOLUME LXVL, NO. 33,
Rumson Gunner Has
3 Oak Leaf Clusters
Eatontown Borough
Has A New Mayor
Tech. Sgt. Frank Friscia, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friscia ot
Rumson, has been awarded the airman's medal of the U S. Army air
corps and three oak leaf clusters,
symbolic of active participation in
three major air engagements. He is
an aerial gunner, stationed at an
Army base to Italy.
Council Elects Harry S. Rowland
4 At Meeting Friday Night '1
Harry £}. Rowland la the new
mayor of Eatontown, having bean
elected to that office by the borough council at a regular meeting
last Friday night to fill the unexplred term of Capt. Robert H. Hlgginson, resigned.
T. J. Labrecque
Recommended For
U. S. Attorney
His Name Has Been
Submitted, by U. S.
Senator Walsh
Theodore J. Labrecue of Glenmary park, Mlddletown township,
has been recommended for the appointment as United States attorney for the New Jersey federal district by Senator Frank Walsh,
Democrat, New Jersey. Mr. Labrecque, who is a member of the
law firm of Parsons, Labrecque &
Borden, also has the support of former Governor Charles Edison.
TECH. SGT. FRANK FRISCIA
Thorn Lord, present U. S. attorney, is seeking a commission in the
Sgt. Friscia was wounded someMarine corps. Lord, a resident of
gradTrenton, succeeded Charles M. Phil- uate of Rumson high school, and
lips of South Jersey, who resigned, enlisted in the air corps in Jan
Mr. Phillips succeeded John J.
He was sent overQuinn of Red Bank, who was forced
year ago this month. Beto resign when the Hatch, act went fore entering the service he was
employed by the McKlm-Layton
Chevrolet company of Red Bank.
Local USO To Have
Open House Program
Residents Of This Vicinity
Urged To Visit Clubhouse
Seek Re-election
At Little Silver
Ungerer, Seeland
School Candidates
Two members of the Little Silver
board- of education running for reelection next Tuesday are Howard
Wllmer A. Robbfns, execctive di- •women, have been arranged. Inrector of the Red Bank USO club, formal dancing, Sunday afternoon
has extended an Invitation to the coffee hour and community singing,
residents of Us vicinity to visit the programs of game* and other aclocal clubhouse this week when all tivities are featured. The club is
USO clubs in the nation will hold in constant use, and the library,
open house. The USO, founded In lounge, workshop, dark rooms,
February, 1941; composed of sixbowling alleys, game rooms and
agencies well known In the relig- canteen snack bar do double duty
ious and welfare fields, ts observ- every day.
The first USO club was opened
ing its third anniversary.
at Anniston, Alabama, the second
The USO has been in charge of at Wrightstown, serving Fort Dix,
the local club since July, 1941, and and the third at Red Bank. When
prior to that the clubhouse was es- USO was1 first started, original
tablished as a recreation center for plans called for about 340 clubservicemen by the defense council houses in 200 communities. Now
of the River Boroughs. Since that there are more than 2,000 clubs not j
time the club records show that only at home but overseia.
Mre. Benjamin Crate 19 chairman
more than 425,000 servicemen have
used the local club, and that more of the committee ol senior hosthan 1,000 volunteers give service tesses, Mrs. H. E, Battersby, junior hostesses; Mrs. Harold Morregularly each week.
Mr. Robbins and his staff have ford, canteen; Mrs. Wilbur B.
Ruthrauff,
house, and Clement L.
! enlarged on the present prpgrams
at the club many times, and week- Despard, chairman of the board of
| ly activities, for servicemen and management.
HOWARD L. UNGERER
SECTION TWO—PAGES 1.TQ.I2:
High Court Upholds
The Whitfield Will
Decision Affirms Judgment
Of The Court Of Chancery
The New Jersey Court of Errors
and Appeals has just announced its
decision affirming the judgment of
the Court of Chancery upholding
the validity of the will of the late
Howard Whitfleld, well known resident of Red Bank, who died September 20, 1938. The court's decision brings to a conclusion litigation which was instituted a short
time after his father's death by
Frank F. Whitfleld of 73 Broad
street, who was a'son of the deceased.
"-••
The decision written by Supreme
Court Justice Ralph W. E. Donges,
has affirmed the opinion of Vice'
Chancellor Maja Leon Berry of
Toms River, upholding the validity
of the provisions of the will executed December 13, 1930, and of the
codicil executed a short time thereafter.
Under the will, the bulk of Mr,
Whltfleld's estate is to be turned
over in trust, to the Howard Whitfleld Foundation for the purpose of
furnishing educational scholarships
to deserving young men and women
of the community. Provision is
made for the formation of the Howard Whitfleld Foundation by a
board of trustees composed of seven
members. The first member designated Is a prominent lawyer, practicing in Red Bank, to be appointed by the Common Pleas judge of
Monmouth county. Mr. Whitfleld
selected as his first selection Theodore D. Parsons. In addition to
Mr. Parsons, the board of directors
was to be composed of the superintendent of the Red Bank public
school system, two members of the
J
Scottish Rite Order of the Valley ot
Jersey City, two members of thtf
Mystio Brotherhood Lodge, No. H,
F. 4 A. M. of Red Bank, and th*
president of one of the Red Bank
banks. The will provided that th»
trustees should receive no salary or
compensation of anjli kind and that
they should maintalh and operate
the premises at 73 Broad street, IS
Wallace street, and 18 Wallac*
street. Provision Is alao made for
erecting two additional stories to
the premises at 73 Broad street, tt
and when the directors of th»
Foundation deem this advisable an*
in such case they are authorized t»
permit the fourth floor of the buiUC
ing to be occupied by , Myatlij
Brotherhood Lodge, No. 21, upoa
payment of a nominal rental.
Six proposed scholarships wer»
provided for under the terms of th»
will, each of these to be in thi
amount of $600 per year. The Crst
scholarship known as a journallim
scholarship was made in honor of
the late John H. Cook, founder of
The Red Bank Register. The ie<v
ond scholarship known as the legal
scholarship was to be known as the
Edmund Wilson scholarship. The
liberal arts scholarship wag named
after the testator and was to be
known as the Howard Whitfleld
scholarship. The commercial scholarship was named after the late A,
L. Foster and known as the A. I*
Foster scholarship. The religious
scholarship was to be known as the
George' Whitefleld scholarship. Tat
medical scholarship was named after the late Dr. Edwin Field, one
(Continued on Page 2)
L Ungerer and Howard F. Seeland. Both announce they stand on
their records In office.
Mr. Ungerer has lived in the borough seven yeare and is aclve In
civic affairs. A former president
of the Little Silver Y. M. C. A. he
is still active as a director of that
MAYOR HARRY S. ROWLAND
organization, which is doing a fine
job
among the youth of the comMayor Rowland was appointed to
munity. He is an air raid warden
th« council In April, 1942,,to 1111 the
in civilian defense.
unexpired term of Harry F. Cook.
Mr. Ungerer was born in New
He has been in charge of borough
York city. Ha attended Stuyvesproperty and has concentrated on
ant
high school, Cooper Union, Methe sale of borough-owned propA former Red Bank aviator, now chanics Institute and graduated
erty as well as tax title Hens', with
in the Royal Air Force, who took from Columbia university. For the
beneficial results to that municipalup flying when planes were not last 24 years he has been employed
ity.
much more than "crates," and by the National Pneumatic Co. of
Councilman Spencer M. Patterwhose life has been a series of ad- Rahway as an engineer. At pres«on as president of the council has
venture*,
Including escapes from ent he is engaged in designing new
been acting mayor since the resigUpper Floor, Roof
Singapore and Manilla, has been machinery for war and post-war
nation of Capt.! Hlgginson, who
Monmouth
county
has
officially reported missing since Jan- work.
went into the L . Si Army.
Of Bixer Residence
reached the halfway mark in
uary 17. He is Capt. Preston
At last Friday's session CouncilMr. Secland has been a resident
the
Fourth
War
Loan
drive,
Krumbhaar Herndon, 40, who
man Walter E. Green offered a moof Little Silver 11 years. He Is an
Destroyed Tuesday •
according to the- announcetion, which was adopted, that
failed to arrive at a designated | air raid warden and Is active in
ment made this morning at
1
Councilman Rowland be elected
point in Africa after taking off other civic affairs. He attended
The roof and upper floor of the
the county warfinancecom- from the West Indies. The official Elizabeth schools and is a gradumayor. Mr. Rowland resigned as
15-room home of Mrs. Hannah
mittee
headquarters
here.
The
councilman and assum.ed the poat
telegram from the RAF headquar- ate of Colgate university. In World
Bixer on the former estate of L. county quota Is $7,000,000 and
ot mayor. He announced that the
ters at Montreal, Canada, was re- War 1 he served in the chemical
C. deCoppett on Sycamore avenue,
the
total
purchase
to
date
is
councilmanic committees would be
ceived by his mother, Mrs, Louise warfare service. He is plant manShrewsbury, was destroyed by a
$3,225,206,
or
over
46
per
cent
rc-arranged and the new list of apHerndon, who is now living in New ager for Stanco, Inc., Daggett *
blaze that started shortly after 6
of the quota.
polntmentB submitted at the next
Orleans. One of Capt. Herndon lis- Ramsdell and Standard Alcohol
o'clock Tuesday evening from a
regular meeting.
Freehold area, under the diters is Mr«. Edwa, wife of Chester Co., subsidiaries of the Standard
chimney fire. No official estimate
WUhelm of the Country Club Es- O'l Co. of New Jersey.
rection of Garret Denise, has
The unexpircd term end* this
of the loss w.as given, although conA discontinuance in the court actates in Middletown township.
Both candidates have children in
year and Mayor Rowland will be
siderable damage was done by flre j contributed the highest area
tion to oust Sol J . Neimark and
Hope that he may have been res- school. Mr. Ungerer's son graduatthe regular candidate for the THEODORE J. LABRECQUE
and water to valuable furnishings | percentage with $391,175 reEugene Gardella aa members of
and four bedrooms on the top floor] ported of the $600,000 quota,
mayoralty at next November's eleccued are held by the family after ed from the Little Silver grade _
the borough council of Sea Bright
and four bed
tion. Born in Long Branch he
some 65 per cent. Red Bank
a story appeared in the New York i school and is now attending Red | r f 1]1*L I f l
on the ground that they are noninto
effect.
Several
months
later
e
burned.
!
w
e
r
ly News Sunday that three I Bank high school. Mr. Seeland's
moved to Eatontown in 1906 with
area,
under
J.
D.
Tuller,
is
residents
of that municipality will
British fliers, adrift on a raft In the j daughter is a student in the Lithis purcnt/5, the late Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Quinn was named Monmouth , The occupants of the house had ' second highest with a percentbe
filed in the New Jersey Supreme
prosecutor, a post he now r 0 difficulty in escaping, and were !
Atlantic,
had
been
rescued.
A
skiptie
Silver
school.
His
son
Is
a
James H. Rowland. He attended county
holds.
age of 50.55, or $1,112,188.50
court today by Ward Kremer of
! taken in by the neighbors, Mr. and
Eatontown public echool and Chat- Mr. Labrecque, a prominent Mon- Mre. Thomas O. Meecham. They
per of an American Export trans- graduate of the same school and
Asbury Park, attorney for the petowards the quota of $2,200,tlu hi^h school, Jxing Branch, and mouth county Democrat, was. included Mrs. Bixer and her sonAtlantic plane, Capt. Emory J. Red Bank high school, and 16 now
titioners, George Krauss and Coun000. Asbury Park is nearing
Red Bank high Bchool.
Martin of Manhasset, Long Island, in the last stage of Naval aviation
cilman Nei!» Jacobsen. The denamed by Edison when he was gov-', in-law, daughter and grandson, Mr.
the half-way mark with 45.51
Injured Seriously
For the last 25 yearn Mayor Row- ernor as special counsel for an in- and Mrs1. Henry Petzal and David
spotted the raft, radloed~the In-j training at Corpus Christl, expectfendants were represented by John
per cent of its total quota of
land has been an executive of Slg- vestigation of the Hudson county Elias and three servants.
formation
to
the
shore
and
circled
!
ing
to
receive
his
wings
and
cornM. Pills bury of the law firm of
$2,900,000 reached in sales
In "Bomber Crash
mund Eisner company at Red
Snyder, Roberts & Plllsbury of At.
over the spot until Informed by | mision early In March.
tax board, Mr. Labrecque's name I The flames were spreading so
amounting to $1,319,955.50.
lantlc Highlands.
Bank. He is past master o! Wash- was submitted by Senator Walsh rapidly upon the arrival of the
radio that a British ship was on "These men are experienced, capLong Branch area trails the
PFC. William R. Cook, son oi
ington lodge No. 9, F. and A. M., to attorney General Biddle about a Shrewsbury borough flre company
her way to pick up the trio. Theable and progressive and have fine
Action was started In the Surest
of
the
county
with
31
per
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
Cook
of
Oak
t
h
a
t
of Eatontown; past patron of Eat- month ago.
sea was too rough for Capt. Mar- records as members of the school
preme Court last fall when Mr.
I
Chief Frederick Yorg, handicent, or $401,887 of their $1,hill
road,
Headden's
Corner,
w:
ontown chapter, Order of Eastern
board,"
stated
a
resident
ot
the
tin and another plane, which arKrausa and Mr. Jacobsen filed peMr. Labrecque is a graduate o! capped by lack of manpower, sum300,000 reported.
Star; member of Hiram chapter,, Middletown
rived later, to land. When Capt. borough in commenting on the ap- critically injured In the crash of e titions to show cause why Mr. Nettownship high school.' moned
aid from Red Bank. Relief
Flying Fortress in Nebraska yes- mark and Mr. Gardella should not
No. 1, Hoyal Arch Masons of Red Leonardo; Manhattan
ng ne
proaching
election.
Herndon
left
the
West
Indies
a
college and H5 o c k! &s Lcompany
.and Navesink
terday. His parents, who were im- be disqualified from serving on the
Bank, and past district deputy of
adder
co-pilot and a radio operator also
truck
were Hsoon
mediately notified, are on thel council,
the 16th Masonic district for Ma- Fordham Law school. He was ad- n the a c e n e
were
on
board.
t hC
a y
Mr. Krauss contending that
Harry
_
' *'
^ f
"
way to the scene of the accident.
sons of New Jereey. He is a mem- mltted to practice before the New °Hoffman
Mr. Neimark wai a legal resident
"It usually takes Beveral days for
and Deputy Chiefs Gus
Private
Cook
was
the
only
member of Red Bank Rotary club and Jersey bar In 1928.
of
Long
Branch and Mr. Jacobsen
news of a rescue to go through ofCofmorgen and Leroy Deacy. They j
ber of the crew of seven to survive contending that Mr. Gardells, wa«
the present chairman of the proIcial channels, and we have high
were later joined by Tinton Falls i
the crash. The other six men, a legal resident of, Rumson. Th«
gram committee.
hopes that my brother has been '
firemen and truck.
which Included the pilot, were re- rule to show cause was returnable
rescued," Mrs. Wllhelm told a RegThe Shrewsbury and Red Bank
ported
to have been killed instant in November^ before Justice. Joseph
ister reporter yesterday, "He has
firemen with hose lines andJ_he.use
B. Perskte, "but'."" was postponed
Accident Victim On
had many close calls, and I am One Point Under
of the aerial truck in pouring waThe Middletown youth was an hree times at the request of Mr.
sure 11everything will turn out all
I ter from the water tower of the apThat
of
1943
Road to Recovery
aerial gunner in the United States Kremer.
right.
j paratus, extinguished the threatenArmy Air Corps, having completed
Local Store Manager ing blaze before it reached the
Capt. Herndon enlisted In the
The
1944
budget
for
Shrewsbury
his training in April of last year
heart of the residence. In spite of
Policeman Irving Krakowitch, RAF last summer. HU adventures borough was passed on final read- at
Gets
$2,000
Check
the Flexible Gunnery School a
the cold blasts which covered some who was severely Injured last in territory now held by the Japs
War Bond Is
Ing at a meeting Tuesday night of
of the apparatus with ice, the
Thursday in an automobile acci- began In 1937 when he made trips the mayor and council. The estimat- Panama City, Florida.
-•"Through the personal' sollclta- chilled firemen put up a hard and dent at Shrewsbury, was able to to the Dutch East Indies with
Admission Fee
tion^by letter from Mayor Charles successful flght in saving the resi- leave Rlverview hospital yesterday. planes for the Shell Oil company. ed rate is $3.58 per each $100 of asWhen the Japs took Singapore, sessed valuations. In spite of a
R. English to the head office of dence from total destruction,
An army band and a coast guafd the Whelan Drug Company for During the evening the firemen X-ray pictures showed that his Capt. Herndon and several natives rising trend In the prico of goods
right
arm
had
not
been
fractured,
quartet will furnish extra enter- their support in the present were served with hot coffee by
escaped in a ship which they had and services this rate is one point
tainment Tuesday night at the spe- Fourth War Loan drive in Red Former Chief Emmons' sisters, as first thought, and further pic- constructed. They landed in Ma- lower than the final 1943 rate.
tures,
taken
when
the
policeman
cial war bond premiere at the Carl- Bank a check for 52,000 was re- Misses Veronica and Monica EmWith an eye towards conservatnilla, and Capt. Herndon was takcomplained of severe pains about en prisoner by the Japs. He es- ism and with a desire to maintain
Principal Feels Hit
ton theater, according to the an- ceived yesterday by Max Veronick, | mons, of Sycamore avenue,
Joseph C. Irwin Is
the
check,
disclosed
there
were
no
nouncement made by Edward W. local store manager, this amount
caped again with a native In an- a stable tax rate, the borough ofMrs. Blxer's husband, who is a
Area
Chairman
School Is Doing
Conway, Red Bank Fourth War to be applied to the purchase of lieutenant in the Navy, is on the serious injuries in that section. His other boat and finally reached Aus- ficials have appropriated approxiLoan chairman,
bonds and credited to Red Bank's! W e s t coast. Shrewsbury state po- injuries consisted mostly of severe tralia'.
mately $1,600 less surplus revenue
bruises
and
shock.
Splendid Job
Joseph C. Irwin has been named
Capt. Herndon learned toflyatcash than was appropriated last
and Chief Otto Herden directTho price of admission will be a quota.
His wife, Mrs. Rose Krako- Brook field, Texae, 20 years ago. year, leaving a substantial cash sur- area division chairman for the Y.
A Register representative last e d traffic during the flre.
' war bond of any denomination purwitch,
and
their
two
children,
M. C^ A. maintenance campaign
He lived at Red Bank from 1926 plus available for the future.
chased at any time beginning today night was informed • by Mr. Ver-1
The Belford public school sold
Larry, 13, and Sue, four, were dis- to 1933, and during that period opnt any issuing- agency in Red Bank. onick that in addition to the
The historic design for a new bor- along with< 20 team captains, ap- during January $3,430.30 worth of
charged
from
the
hospital
after
beerated
his
own
machine
on
sightpointments
of
which
were
anabovo
purchase
the
entiro
perThe picture, "A Guy Named Joe,"
war bonds and stamps. The followough insignia was submitted by
ing given emergency treatment.
seeing trips, first from an impro- Georgo Ford Morris, chairman of nounced by the general chairmen ing statement was made by Cha'rlef
o Rrnnrl S t
starring Spencer Tracy and Orene sonnel of the Red Bank store is 1MV InOvV pe T
1 O
The accident occurred at thevi<?ed airfield on Rldga road and the committee appointed for that Lester R. Ross and William A. Mil- Mulliner, principal.
*>rOad DI.
Dunne, will be shown a t that one pledged to sell at least $200 worth
Nat's jewelers, who are at pres- junction of State Highway 35 and later from a field at River Plaza. p u I .p O s e , and was accepted.
ler today.
performance only and only war of bonds or stamps each..,durlng
"While this Is not a huge sura
Shrewsbury avenue. The Krako- Capt. Herndon's father, Preston
bond holders will be admitted. The the present drive.
The campaign goal is $17,816 for •t money it represents the result
The reports of the collector, board
ent located on White street, next witch
Herndon,
died
a
year
ago
at
the
car
•was
moving
north
on
the
performance will start at 7:30 Also as an additional patriotic , to the Fanny Farmer candy store,
of health nnd'police were received, the 1944 operating expenses of the if sincere effort,on our part to coo'clock and, in'addition to the ser- gesture the entire Whelan chain have leased the store in the Kri- highway when it was forced off the Veterans' hospital at Gulfport, Mis- read and filed.
Y. M. C. A., which serves the youth >perate wtih Uncle Samuel. In all
vice men's presentations, will In- of stores is pledged to buy enough del building at Broad and Mon- road by a car coining In the op- sissippi.
It was announced that Joseph of Belford, Eatontown, Fair Haven airness to Belford we would like
Capt. Herndon has a daughter, Stavola of Riverside tliive, the new Llncroft, Little Silvery,Middletown o know of another school of like
clude a news reel.
bonds and stamps to aggregate a mouth streets, recently vacated by posite direction, the driver of
Herndon, 12, of Lincoln
Prospective bond purchasers, Mr. sum sufficient to purchase ten the Wolcott shop. They took pos- which was attempting to pass a car Yvonne
collector, had started his township, Red Bank, Rumson, Sea iize that has done any better.
avenue,
Fair Haven. Although oth- garbage
"We are far from satisfied, and
session of the new location Tues- going in the same direction. The
Bright and. Shrewsbury;
Conway said, may go to the local airplane ambulances.
three-year contract Tuesday.
er
members
of
the
Herndon
family
day and have already made ar- policeman's car left the road and
postoflicp, Merchants Trust comA canvass of dog owners Is un- ••'The"goal, which Is 45 per cent before the fourth war loan camlive
at
distant
places,
they
are
well
paign
is over he confidently hop*
crashed
headon
into
a
pole.
The
rangements
for
-remodelingthe
more
than
the
total
raised
last
year,
pany, Second National bank and
der way and summonses are to be
storo front and making interior driver of the car that caused the known in this locality. They are Issued to those who have not taken is the minimum required for proper o top the $5,000 mark for this
Trust company, Red Bank Savings
Capt. Herndon'B other sisters and
changes.
accident failed to stop.
and Loan; the local office of the
out 1044 licenses and fines will be operation of the "Y" program and Jeriod.
In talking with a representative
for badly needed expansion, accordThe Eatontown first aid squad his brothers, Mrs. Eleanor, wifs of Imposed.
Jersey Central Power and Light
Browning
Wilson
of
Bayvillage,
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Reof the firm yesterday a Register re- removed the injured to Rlverview
ing to the chairmen,
company or the Cnrlton theater,
Ohio;
Mrs.
Louise,
wife
of
Wilfred
gatta
Circuit
Riders
club
was
held
porter
was
informed
that
in
addihospital. Chief Police Otto Herden
any time between today and next
Mr. Irwin is organizing teams to
Henderson
of
Waukeegan,
Illinois;
Thursday
afternoon,
January
27,
at
tion
to.
a
new
front
the
store
will
of Shrewsbury Investigated the acTuesday night and, upon purchassolicit primarily In communities
Mrs. Jane, wife of Arthur Grtvigan
ing a bond, will be given a free the Graybar building. New York be fitted as one of the most mod- cident.
outside Red Bank. Captains of his
of Mount Vernon, New York; Juhn
ticket to tho special performance. city. Fred Brown ot Wallace street, ern jewelry stores in Monmouth
Thomas Rellly, 87, of Freehold,
division will meet with Red Bank
Edward Herndon, a petty officer in
race chairman of the* National county. Further announcements of
captains to select prospects nex!t vas struck and killed about S
the U. S. Navy, and George PresSweepstakes Regatta committee, the store's changes and plans will
Red Bank auxiliary of River- Monday evening.
clock lust nicht on the main road,
ton Herndon, Jr., and Thomaa view hospital will hold a trickywas re-elected commodore for the be made in the near future.
The captains of the other di- 3radevelt, by a car owned by HarHerndon of New Orleans.
third term.
tray party and meeting tomorrow
The firm will continue to operate
y
of Holmdel and drivafternoon at the Red Bank Wom- visions are the following: Division en VanBrunt
Other officers are Roy F. Foyes the White street Btore until the
by William VanBrunt, also of
A,
H.
H,
Boynton
nnd
Hubert
M.
an's
club.
SCOUTS
TO
COLLECT
PAPERS.
Members
of
the
Ladles'
auxiliary
of Annapolis, Maryland, vicn corn- new location on Broad -street is
Holmdel. Mr. Rellly was an emof Rumson flre company presented
Members are requested to bring Farrow, chairman, Mrs. Frank P. ployee at the state hospital, MarlBoy Scouts of troop 27, Belford,
Mrs. George Norcom is general modore; Jack Maypole of Chicago, | ready for their occupancy,
Kuhl, Herbert Heiser,-Wallace W.
gifts
for
tho
trays.
Mrs.
Gcoriio.
T.
an
auxiliary
pin
and
a
corsage
of
will
collect
scrap
paper
of
various
rear
commodore,
and
Ira
Hand
of
chairman of a dessert-bridge to bo
IOIO, where William VanBrunt If
gardenias to their president, Mrs. kinds Saturday. They request all Llnton, president of the executive Kennedy, Jr., Charles LeMaistre iso employed.
given Monday afternoon, February New York, secretary-treasurer.
Charles Tilton, at a supper held householders to have the paper tied board of the combined auxiliaries and Samuel Welnsteln; Division B,
14i nt Trinity Episcopal church
The Circuit Riders club is limited
County Physician Harvey W.
last night after tho business ses- in bundles, and to Have papers and of tho hospital, presiding at tho tea James F. Humphreys, chairman,
parish houso by the Woman's guild. to 100 members, principally engine
table. Committee members are Mrs. Raymond Johnson, John Bar- artman ordered Rellly'8 barfy. r»sion.
Prizes will be awarded and refresh- and boat manufacturers.
magazines tied separately.
toved
to the state hospital. Mr.
berlo,
Robert
Eisner,
George
H.
ElMrs. Robert'Glblon, Mrs. Frank P.
ments served.
A plot of ground having a front- Present were Mrs. Harold J. 'PeMerrltt, Mrs. J. C. Farltes, Mrs. Jay dredge nnd Frank Pinuitore; Dl- 'anSrunt will be arraigned tonight
Cammltteo chairmen Include Mrs.
Venetian Blinds.
-Inlaid Linoleum.
age of 95 feet on the south side of ters, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Franefore Justice of the Peace Fred
A few choice sizes of quality Duncnn, Mrs. George Knowlcs, vision C, Theodoro J. Labrecque, 'uinn of Freehold. State'police of
William Longstreet and Mrs. Har$1.09 square yard. Armstrong' Mechanic street and 147 feet in cis Murphy, Mrs. Charles Woodward, Mrs. William > Macintosh, blinds on hand. A good selection Mr.», Hai-old James nnd Mis. Rob- clmiiman'; Mrs. Ell.i Wiltshire, Har- he
rison Banco, tickets; Mrs. Harry 9x
quality;
new
Marbelle
designs;
new
depth,
opposite
the
Mechanic
street
Farmintfdnle barracks investlold S. DeVoe. Herbert K. Edwards
H. Sutton, . prizes; Mrs. James
.„„
. 12 r " P ' S4-0.8: felt base floor cov- ^hoolj has been sold by Hawkin* Mrs, Robert Wilson, Mrs. Frank of the Belvolr $1 blinds; window ert G. Macdonakl.
fata
K. MCKPC, Piuil R. Stry- ated the accident.
Benson, Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mrs. ahadcs of every kind. National 5
3c 10. Prown's.—Advertisement.
A Sparo Iim« .Job.
ker and Frank Warner, Jr.; DLJust Arrived.
r^^eVrT«e3WHW»fi«^
Thompson estate. Mr.. Gallatro pur- ler, Mrs. Daniel Mears,. Mrs. Jog
p
y
«
f
Hay!
Hay!
Hay!
wallpaper,
easily
applied;
no
paste,
Charles B.: Gallagher, Jpeorgo ll^ kinds
chased the property to enlarge his Boph Guerrler, Mrs. jMargaret MuelWashing, polishing-. Phil WaldVery choice clover mixed hay for no trimming—just apply. Average Mrs.
and
sizes—popular prlcMJ
Auctioneer.'
man's,Gulf Station, Maple avenue
B. G. Coates, 490 Bath avenue, residential holdings at the south- ler and Misses Margaret Murphy, cows or horses. Come In and look room costs $6. Full line of.Kem- Apgar, Albert F. Grnulfch, Rabbi led lamps, desk lamps, lighting fixand West Front street.—Advertise- Long Branch, N. J., phone 3599.— west corner ot Washington and Me? Helen O'Rourke arid Mary T. Mur- at it. Hance & Davis, phone 103. Tono. National 5 & 10. Prown's. Arthur H. Hershon and HarryC. F. ur.es of all kinds. National 5 ft 14.
ment.'
"
.
phy.
'
Wbrden.
k • Advertisement.
—Advertisement.
ro»'n's.—Ad vertleement.
chanlc streets,!
—Advertisement.
Former deCoppett
Shrewsbury Home
Damaged By Fire
Capt. Herndon, RAF
Flier, Is Missing
Former Red Bank Man Escaped
From Singapore And Manila
Red Bank Area
Second In Drive
Drop Action Against
Neimark, Gardella
Attorney For Petitioners To
File Discontinuance Today
Middletown Man
Crash, 6 Killed
Policeman Able
To
Whelan Drug Co.
Show At Carlton Helps Bond Drive
For Bond Buyers
Shrewsbury Has
Lower Tax Rate
YMCA Financial
Drive Planned
Belford School
Sells $3,430 In
Bonds And Stamps
Nat's Jewelers To
1
Fred Brown Heads
Circuit Riders
Tjicky Tray Party
For Riverview
Rumson Auxiliary
Fetes President
Trinity Cjuild- To
Hold Card Party
Mechanic Street
Property Sold
Freehold Man Is
Killed By Car
RED BANK REGJSTEE, FEBRUARY 3, 1944
Page Two.
?
Morrow
air Haven Cop SpoU Jean
Becomes Engaged
^Stolen Car, Nabs Ring
Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow of
Oceanport announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean
Weir Morrow, to Everett Wilson
Edmund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd Edmund of Oaklyn.
Stabbing Victim
Dies, Negro Held
On Murder Charge
A charge of atrocious assault and
battery, under which Samuel Blanton, 27, colored, of River street, was
hold for the grand jury Monday
extended by the Red Bank police,
morning, was changed to murder
resulted in the arrest this week of
viz persons said to be responsible
the following day when Major Henlor a number of automobile thefts
ry Ferguson, also colored, of Bridge
Six
Minors
Testify
In this vicinity.
i
avenue, died of knife wounds rePoliceman England was cruising i
ceived in a fight between* the, pair
Before Driscoli
along River road Monday night j
: at Williams' bar ,on West Bergen
1
when he spotted a green sedan .
•
place.
bearing
Illinois
license plates j I n a j c c i s i o n j u s l announced,
I Police were called to the seine
which had previously been reported C u m m i s s i o n e l . . A l f l e d E . Driscoli of
i at 12:48 o'clock Monday morning
•tolen from Shrewsbury. A descrjp- t , d e p a r l m e n t oi Alcoholic Beverand removed Ferguson to Montlon of the car had been broadcast
dismissed charges
mouth Memorial hospital with seover the Monmouth county police £
d
insl
P e U r
And
vere cuts in the stomach, Blanton,
|, . . . d
radio system.
Paradise grill, highway
who suffered
cuts about
the
The police gave clitoe and upon i 35,
"•"»'"!>
Mickllctoun, involving sales to
shoulder, which
required
three
catching up to the car sounded his minors on June 3 and June 17, 1943.
stitches^ was later lodged In Red
horn to signal the driver to stop. The decision follows a two-day
Bank jail, and was arraigned before
The driver, however, stepped on the hearing in which six minors residRecorder John V. Crowell later In
gai and crossed the borough line
! the morning.
„
Into Red Bank, the. police car right ing in'Ketl Bank and vicinity testiPolice rounded up a number of
— behind him. The chase ended on fied thoy were served Intoxicating . MISS JEAN WEIR MORROW
witnesses, including Chris Williams,
W u t Front street, where the driv- liquor by Mr. Andros ur other emer stopped his car and jumped out I ployecs of the Paradise grill which
Miss Morrow is a graduate of proprietor of the bar. Most of the
and ran. With him were two pas- j lie conducts.
Red Bank high school. She en- witnesses, from . their testimony,
in the front seat, both of j The charges were vigorously de- tered the Pennsylvania Academy of seemed to be engaged at the time
niecl by Mr. Andros, his wife, Mrs. Fine Arts in Philadelphia in 1936, in getting out of the place, and did
Whom also ran.
•England jumped from his car Georgia Andros, and his employees, and was the first etudent to be pro- not see the actual stabbing.
, and ran to the sedan, collaring Sarah and Kay Figaro. In addition moted from the preliminary class.
Sergeant Frank Reuther, who
'' three of the occupant* in the back to this, Mr. Andros charged that In June, 1940, she was awarded the signed the atrocious aasault and
seat. He took the trio to Red the complaints made against him Creson Memorial traveling scholar- battery complaint, and Policeman
Bank police headquarters, and a were the result of charges made ship for outstanding work in oil Frank Mazza and Benjamin H.
radio message to local police to be by him against some of the com- paintings. She traveled to Mexico Glover, were sent to Williams bar
on the lookout for the others was plainants on the night of June 17 and Central America on this after a call had come into headbroadcast.
or the early morning of June 18 scholarship.
quarters from that place. On their
The back-seat passengers—two when they entered his premises and
way to the scene, another call was
youths and a girl—all colored, iden- carried away various articles of
received, stating that Ferguson had
tified themselves as Alexander Da- merchandise.
left
the .Williams bar and had
vis, 18, of Shrewsbury avenue; Jowalked
(o Samuel Bizzarros tavern
He
slated
that
they
had
forcibly
-»«ph-Webster, 17, of West Bergen
at Bridge avenue and West Bergen
place, and Blanche De Derrickson, entered his property and had replace," where he collapsed.
moved coffee, glaflhes and a number
19, of Leonard street.
(Continued From Page 1)
No one seemed to know how the
Two of the remaining three pas- of automobile tools. Mr. Andros of Monmouth county's most promimmediately
notified
the
Middleargument started. According to posengers were nabbed by Sgt. Keuinent and best loved surgeons.
town
township
police
of
the
incilice, both men "Whipped out knives
ther an hour later and taken to poUnder the terms of the will, the after a verbal argument and began
lice headquarters, where they were dent and shortly thereafter the aulodged with their companions. tomobile containing the stolen provision in favor of the Howard lashing at each other.
Ferguson died Monday night at
They gave their names as Melvin goods was stopped by Officers Wil- Whitfield Foundation will not beLucas, 19, of West Bergen place, liam A. Fix and Melvin Leek, and come operative until the death of 6:50 o'clock. Blanton was immediMr.
Whltfleld's
other
son,
Harold
all
of
its
occupants
brought
to
the
and Louis Carney, 18, of River
ately re-arralgncd before Recorder
•treet, driver of the car. The lat- Middlctown township police head- Whitlield, and of his sister, Grace Crowell and held on the murder
ter admitted the theft and aave the quarters, together with the stolen Whitehouse Lloyd, eRCh of whom charge. The witnesses were roundnames of the trio, which included goods which were found in the au- receive an annuity of $1000 per year j L,d u p n n c , q U 0 s t | O n e d this time by
for life.
Edward Knight, 16, oi Atlantic tomobile.
county detectives.
Highlands.
Mr. Whitfield was a prominent
In dismissing the charges against
Ferguson's body was ordered re|
Knight walked into police head- Mr. Andros, Commissioner Driscoli New York businessman who had moved to the Marlboro state hosi quarters Tuesday afternoon, una- placed great reliance upon the tes- been a resident of Red Bank for pital by County Physician H. W.
|— ware that his part in the affair was timony of Charles H. Rupp, former many years. His wife, the former Hartman for an autopsy. The body
known to the police, and was recorder of the township of Mid- Florence Staudinger,
was then removed to the F. Leon
promptly seized by Police Clerk dletown, and Police Officers Fix and
him by two years, leaving no chll-! Harris funeral home. Funeral arEdward J. Coyne, who WM on duty :, 1 < o c k w n o tcst jf) e( i t n at some of the dren. By his first wife, Mr. Whit- rangements will be made upon the
,t the time. The object of his visit c o m p i a l n a n t g l n response to direc; fluid had two children, Frank F. arrival of his parents from Florida.
was to ascertain how his compan- j q u e s t l o n 8 h a d a l a t e d t h a t t h e y n a d
Whitlield, of 74 Broad street, and
Ferguson, who had lived at Red
ions were making out
not been served any alcoholic bev- Harold Whitfield, an incompetent,
Since the car in which they were erages at Mr. Andros' premises. who was a resident of the state of Bank only a few months, was 30
years
old. The body is being reriding had been stolen in Shrews- They also testified that on the even- Maine.
moved to Daytona Beach, Florida,
bury, the six were turned over to ing in question the complaint hn<i
Following the death of Mr. Whlt- and the funeral will be held at
Police Chief Otto Herden of that
borough. They were charged with \ been withdrawn upon the promise fleld, his last will was offered for j that place,
being in possession of stolen prop- • that the, merchandise stolen from probate in the New Jersey Prero-'
gatlve court. A will contest Initierty and were held for the action Mr. Androg would be paid for.
In
of the grand jury by Recorder Wil. . concluding his decision, Com- ated by Frank F. Whitfield was de- j
Ham Parker of Shrewsbury.
> ""soioner Driscoli stated the. fact cided in favor of the estate so that •,
The car in which the sextet were '»"« th<= licensee has ever since 1934 Mr. Whitflelds will was admitted ,
riding is owned by Lt. F. D. Bickel ' enjoyed a good record, makes to probate and Theodore D. Par- j
,' doubly difficult the placing of such sons and Harry B. Heaviland were I
of Monmouth Beach.
The Bickel car was the second to credibility upon the stories of the qualified as executory and trustees. '
William Dowlen, 35,
various minors as to warrant a Following this decision, additional |
be recovered by Policeman
land within a f«w hours. Previously finding of guilt, upon the evidence proceedings were instituted by
Plead* Guilty
he had located an automobile owned I before me. It Is, therefore, my Frank F. Whitfield in the New Jerby William Brunin of Wallace : opinion that the department has sey Court of Chancery to obtain a
William Dowlen, 35, of Newman
•treet, this borough, which had ! failed to sustain the burden of decision invalidating the provisions Springs road, a former Red Bank
been stolen from the Commutes' i proof necessary to warrant n ilnd- of the will and decreeing that the fireman, was arrested Tuesday by
•ervice station on Oakland street. ing of guilt in this matter, and estate should go to Frank F. Whit- Red Bank police on a charge of
Another car, owned by Thomas therefore, the charges will be dis- fleltl and Harold Whitfield, the sons turning in faUe flre alarms Christby his first marriage. Tho matD, C. Thecker of Herbert street. missed."
mas eve. He pleaded guilty upon
also stolen Monday, was recovered
Theodore D. Parsons of Parsons. ter was referred to Vice chancellor being arraigned that afternoon beby the owner after he had received Lrbrccnue & feorden, represented Maja Leon Berry who rendered a
fore Recorder John V. Crowell.
a telephone call telling him where ; M ] . Andros, while Milton H. Cooper decision August 6, 1942. In his de- ' Dowlen said he could not explain
cision, Vice Chancellor Berry held
the car was. It hnd been stolen ' .ipppared for the complainants.
that the will was valid and effec- the reason for his act, but admitted
from a service station on Catherine
street and was abandoned on West
tive. He directed Mr. Parsons and that he had had a few drinks durBergen place.
Mr. Henvilnnd, the executors and ing the evening. Judge Crowell
trustees, to proceed with the ad- stated that while he had no symministration of the estate and to pathy for him, a jail sentence would
pay the annuity of $1,000 per year work a hardship upon his wife and
to Harold Whilfleld and Grace four children. He therefore impoged
Wiiitehouse Lloyd, as provided In a fine of $25 and suspended a 60 to
Reorganization
the will. Upon their death he di- 90-day jail sentence.
Tho Red Bank police located a
rected the trustees to turn over the
At Ft. Monmoyth
balance of the estate to the How- number of witnesses who signed
statements,
placing the blame on
Joseph Sheehan Got
ard Whitfield Foundation for the
j Reorganization of Fort Mon- purpose of furnishing the educa- Dowlen, but their testimony was
His Blues Monday
i mouth post headquarters designed tional scholarships provided in the not needed.
I to increase operational efficiency will.
Two farewell
parties„ were „given : and speed
._.
- . the training of Signal
An nppeal was thereupon taken
r
P. Joseph Sheehan, son of Mr. and ! Corps soldiers being rushed to bat- j t o t h e N e w j e r s e y c o u r t of Errors
Mra. Timothy Sheehan of Leonardo,:'tlffronts throughout the world was j a n ( J Appeals. The matter was arbefore he left Monday for active nnounced today.
pued M the last term of tho court.
Maj. LeRoy H. Barnard, provost In the argument, the contestant.
"Francea Willard Day" was obduty with the Navy. Thuisday,
January 2G, feiluw employees uf marshal, has been named director Mr. Whitfield, was represented by served by members of the Red
the Railway Express company, Red of security and intelligence divi- Attorneys Kalisch & Kaliscli of Bank Women's Christian temperBank, tendeled him a -tag spaghet- sion. Tnder him. Maj. Lyman G. Newark, who Inld preat stress In ance union Tuesday afternoon at
ti dinner at the company's otlicc. White will he chief of the intelli- attempting to overcome the will up- the home of . Mra. Albert W.
Present were Morns Nelson, a^ent; gence branch.
on the provision which 'authorized Worden of 66 East Front street.
George Ry<-e;, jnH.ph Calver, W.
Col, Hilton K. Heineke, finance the Imstcps to rent n part ot the
Mrs. Minretta DeMott conductRaymond Thnmp-nn. Daniel Holm, oHir'T. lias been detailed director WhitllrM building to Mystle Broth- ed the business session. Mrs. B.
Bert Emnions, John Hums and of tho new fiseal iluision, while his erhood lodge in tlin event that th."1 C. Oisleson presided during the
John Youn^. Their jiift ' " thin- former'assistant, Lieut. Kenneth H.
building was increased in size. Hud brief worship service at which
fellow worlu-r was a wa','.t't. A Boitsrhy, Is now fiscal officer.
tho decision of Vice Chancollor time Mrs. Annie C. Worden read
basket of flowers was tent tu ln»
RefreshCapt. Guillett G. Davis, Jr., who Horrv been reversed, thf provision the scriptural lesson.
wife, the former Mis* Kita Dunne. was fiscal ntliier, lias been detailed
ments •• were
served
by Mrs.
The second J'iit> wa; i:i :lie n;i- a.'-Mstnnt post adjutant, and Lieut. in favor of I he Howard Whitfield •Worrien. The next regular gathture of a surpii*!' ar.'l a:- hfid ,it Col. Jaturs Sipolslu, pnst -inspector Kmindniion would have brcn ffle- ering will be held at the home
the home of Mr and -M
goni'iu'. has brcn named to a d d l - i c 1 ' eil invalid and, the entire estate of Mrs. Anna Errickson, Elm
seph Sheehan. Pic-.-tiit m i . . .Mr. tinnnl diitifM as control rifticer. As I \vi lil probably have been ^awarded place, on Tuesday, March 7.
and Mrs. Philip Luonalii Hi. and rontrnl otllror and inspector gen- to Krnnk R Whitdeld and* his
Thoso present were Mrs. MinMre. Charlea Htssi-, Ji . Mr. anil iral. Col. Sipolski will report di- brother, Harold Whitfield.
vetla DeMott, Mrs. Horace Vine,
I n t h e ilecisiMi w h i c h . J h a s . j u s t
Mrs. Jerry Gc-nerelii and i-..iv iJucI- ix't'tly to the post ronlintinder, Col.
Mrs. Albert M. VanNostrand, Mrs.
lioen a n n o u n c e d , Vice C h a n c e l l o r Anna Errickson, Mrs. John Baindy, Mr. and -Mir. A:but JohnM'ii. J,':incs B. H.-iskrl]
Miss Rhoda Suuih;.,;. Mh- 11:1,1 •
. i ' s o l o m o n . f o r m e r l y ' H m > ' ' s ° " i n i n n "Pl'ol.lillR tho vul- ton. Mrs. Ij .M. Rarick, Mrs. DeSouthall, Mr. and Mi.-. Nir!,,,,;,f in I'lini j^c of t h e post e x c h a n g e s , iility of tlic bequest to tile '
Witt, C. F. Randolph, Mrs. B. C.
Kaiser and Mi. anil -Mi?, Tmi'itiiy h;is lurrj fisHipiicM special a n d m o r - :irdWhitllelil Foundation has been Clslfwon, Mrs. Lillian Watson,
Sheehan, all of U'cniiir<j<>; Mi. m ; ,| ;i'.<- s " t v i ' c s fi.tlicn. In a d d i t i o n , tho finally upheld.
Mrs.
John
Chamberlain,
Mrs.
Mrs. William. Elwell of Mill i :."'<n. ]>ti<\ i-\''lianKPR will romo u n d e r his .Theodore J. Lnhrerque of_Pnr- Harry HayeB, Mrs. Schenclc S.
New Yorll. Mi. and Mi.- I'avW
son.i, I,nbrcrqur & Rorden. repre- Thompson, Mrs. Samuel Howard,
Wallace of Kian.-bui^, Mi ..ml
sented tho ostalr nf Mr. WhitlicU Mis. Lilllc J. Gimr, Mrs. Charles
Mrs. J. Ciawf-.nl Com|,ioi, ,.t | ; , \
in Ihe- argument before the Court Shropshire, Mrs. Annie C. WorBide Hf-iRhtR, Mi. and Mr- Aniini
of Kiidi.s and Appeiils. f'hnrlci C. den and Mrs. Albert W. Worden.
1
Gla/*, Mr. ami .Vu.'Gporiw •«• •lv-iTrrle'isp nf ,%'ewark ro)ii osontod Mr.
man of Belfoid; Mr. and Mi.-, .InWhltfleld's.. sister, Qrare. Wbltecob Jeffry of Locust, Mi. and Mrs.
hoil!>e Llovrl.
Martin Fleming, Mr. and Mil-. MIII- •• Mr.'iin.l Mrs. William Russell of
an- tin Kennedy and son. Mari.n i] Willow si r o o t . K; lir Haven
nt of their
9t JCennedy of Kunisnn; Mr. ai.tl Mi- l:oui:r<' tin
Clifrord Cooppj of .N'avc-:nk. Jli--.lllClil
-*i \ ,(.'J>
Miss Helen Elizabeth Minton,
l o I.lc lit. ..
•s < ; . l l e i ' d e l ' Phyllis He.ssi- Mr. and Mi." Tumir of Georgo Myron Minton
as Leary. Mr. and Mif. .I'uni K :.(•! 1^ , 1 til '• A l l n v Aii r ( ' d i p .>. staof
I'olicenr.n nml Mrs Benjamin C.
Kemp avenue, F a i r Haven, was
i i •. i •:L-IHI
fii •lii, Florid. i.
Young Mr. and Mrs. *!>•: t Kiiiniot.s
UK
Cook or Branch avenue received a I enrolled recently as an apprentice
of Sea Bripht,' Sir unit Mi;. Jon-/,!, I S t i l l ' i n (if M r , ami Mrs. J nun's leu,., fiom inch son, l'FC. Jesse V.) sc«manin I he Women a Reserve of
Calver. Mi. anil Mri-' W Kivun,i..l H . ' l . l , ! ! ,•' it: oi F,,-. l'.IV ,-r Urn• ve, 11- Cuoli l.'iiilcil Sl.'itfs Marine Corps,
States Naval Reserve
Thomp.-on nf \'.i,\ Hi,iik-. Mi .• i.•
r"'Mving basic training at
who ,s stationcil simiowhoi e in the
M'Th, ) , i i'l
Mri.-. Dun if I Helm nt I'.r'niH
:,. a ^ I - K I I I :..-. of So,ill-, I'uiti'', in which wat en- Hunicr cojicKe.
Mead nf Bplmar nml PCI»I
1 ^'.in.-i •
i g b .:rh no! , i n l i s rm.
c|r W "! .1-,,,,'inc'e lu-iiiinpancM leaf-, Seaman Minton attended Rumof Leonardo. .
p.nycd 1,V .' lie ( ; i o i Hid Sicnal Corps ,let>. Tin. letter was written on !s r ! n '"K1' school and before her enJoseph has two lirotliei ?
HIP agency
Kort Monmolltli.
-latinnciy printed in Japanese, I tiy into the WAVES was employed
service, Dennis and Gene bo- h
Vvlucli li.ui evidently been left be- as sirnojjrnprier nt the Signal Corps
overseas. Besides his wile he h
: hind tin in when they were forced \ laboratory nt Camp Evans, Belmar.
daughter. Shciln. The gills hi
v
E
ft1^
r
Dismiss Charge
Against Andros
High Court Upholds
The Whitfield Will
GEORGE A. WOOD
George A. Wood, Bon of Mrs. Lillian Wood Thompson of South
street, Eatontown, has been promoted to boatswain's mate, second class, in the Coast Guard. He
is stationed In the Virgin Islands.
Three Hurt In
Auto Accident
Collision at Bridge,
Riverside Avenues
Three persons were severely injured Monday morning when two
automobiles collided at Brldga and
Riverside avenues.
Harry Long 48, of Statesir place,
Riverside Heights, driver of one of
the cars, suffered lacerations of
both hands and cuts about the chin,
which required three stitches to
close His wife, Mrs. Edna Long,
was treated for lacerations of the
nose and contusions about the head
and right knee. Both were given
emergency treatment at Riverview
hospital and Mr. Long was removed
to Monmouti Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Elva Sheldon of Oceanport,
a passenger in the other car, was
also treated at Riverview and then
taken to the Long Branch hospital.
She suffered abrasions of the legs,
possible fractured hip and ribs and
contusions of the hands.
J. Wilson Beebe of Elberon, driver of the other car, was not injured.
He was driving north on Bridge
avenue, while Long was proceeding
south on that thoroughfare and waa
making a left turn into Riverside
avenue.
Policeman Frank Mazza and Benjamin H, Glover investigated but no
charges were made.
.
Ex-Fireman Held Farnham Arrives
For False Alarms At Port Au Prince
Bid Farewell To
Leonardo Sailor
Changes At Post
Headquarters
WCTU Has Frances
Willard Observance
Elizabeth Russell To
Wed Army Offcier
: ' • ' • " ! '
Fair Haven Girl
Marine Writes J^ome Enters The WAVES
On Jap Stationery
I K , l i e , 1
* / ' , , • ( • !
i
to re'.ri-M'
. .
MrtpTo^e^f^
j i n u n i o n of
I i a v i - n will ho!(J Ji Uossoi t - h i
Wo'liii'.^flay, F I ' K M I I U \ - It!, a t
o'.loi'l.-. in tin- [,nii«h h o u s e .
'•ial I'l I / i s .will l». a w a i d c ' - l .
J-/ilr
KJHC
1 :'IO
SpeMrs.
M i *. .JusejjJ] .MalK.-", Mid. Julm
U i i l n n s i n a n d . M r s . Allan Collins
n:ivi.
a surprise
bicthiliiy p a r t y
T i l i ' s i l i n nlKlit for J o h n A r n o n c fU
bislini
Mimmmitli street, Tlio
Mr, and .Mrs. John Long of
.Atlantic Highlands are the pair-m
"of a non.boin Thursday at Ha/.ai I Myinr. ,V. r . m ^ r . ' i i n i l M r s . A u s t i n , wt'n; !"n) uui'St's. A . l n r g c b i r t h d a y
; hospital.
(Hai vay a r e in charge,
cake uecorntc,d the bat.
Is President of
Haitian Railroad
Capt. Roger L. Farnham of Red
Bank, president of the SHADA railroad of Haiti, has arrived at Port
Au Prlncs from Mlmai on a Pan
American Clipper plane for a six
weeks' business trip In connection
with contemplated enlargement and
development of the Haitian railroad
system, which is only 14 miles long.
The railroad first established in
1912, then put out of commission
during a revolution, has been operating continuously since 1922 and at
present, is an important factor in
the wa'r effort of the United Nation*.
Originally SHADA was government owned but lt now is operated
by the Societe Haltiano-Amerlcalne
de development Agricole, which la
supported by credits and technical
aid in the United States and is engaged In a national development
program for the nation. The company operating: the road ii engaged
in what so far has been a successful effort to grow sisal to supplement the fiber grown in Mexico and
so important in making rope to
overcome the shortage caused by
the complete stoppage of fiber imports from the Far East. Besides
the sisal which it carries to Portau-Prince, SHADA carries about
4,000 passengers a month and has
become one of the most popular
war projects of the republic.
Farnham said the Haitian government was greatly interested In
a railroad expansion program.
$3,000 Judgment
For Belmar Girl
Aa a result of a Judgment entered before Circuit Court Judge
Robert V. Kinkead, .Miss Marie
Winter of Belmar. a former Middletown township resident, will receive $3,000 for injuries sustained
in an automobile accident at Ocean
Grove In December, 1942. The jud^,
ment was entered l'n favor of Miss
Winter's, father, John F. Winter,
who acted as her next friend in the
proceedings.
Miss Winter was represented by
Theodore D. Parsons of Parsons,
Labrecque & Borden,
HAS DRAFT CARDRobert L. Cook, Jr,, of Drummond avenue, was released Tuesday by U. S. Commissioner Bartholomew at Newark on a charge of
not • having his selective service
card ln his possession at the Eastern Aircraft plant at Linden, where
he is employed as a foreman. He
produced the card, which he had
left at home. He was represented
at the hearing by Miss Florence F.
Fprgotson,' Red Bank attorney.
'
niRTHS
-(.i
i>f
l-ABENTS OF A SON.
,\ .
Mr, ami Mrs. Delinar Croiik "of
Keanrtlnii^r. are parents of a son,
born
yesterday
at
Monmouth
Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of
Highlands are parents of a son
born this morning at Monmouth
Memorial hospital.
Hebrew Society
Has Jewish Arbor
Day Observance
Annual Purim Supper
Will be Held March 19
At Community Center
Police Round Op
Witnesses to
'*
Barroom Fight
Chases Thieves Into Red Bank
—Reuther Arrests Two
AMrtnea* upon the part of^Po-
Boatswain's Ma'te
A
YOUTH RAIXV
will he held at
t'lillth
..
Group Will Hold
Novelty Auction
Plans for a novelty victory auction Wednesday, . March 1, were
completed at a meeting of the junior group of Monmouth chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution, last night at the home ot
Mm. Harvey Leuin, Jr., at Long
Branch. The auction will be held
at the borne of Miss lone VanBusklrk ln L«s Gertrudes apartment!, with Miss Katherlne Child
assisting hostess.
Present were Mrs. Raymond
Swift, Mr*. J. B. Rue. Jr., Mre.
Paul Ryder, Mrs, Kenneth F. Dietz,
Mrs. William Schanck, Mra. Norman Stofflet, Mrs. Fred G. Moller,
Mra. Herbert Parkell, Mrs, Louis.
Tlernan and Miss Frances Sherwood. Misses Janet and Marian
Pound were guests.
A musical program in observance
of the Jewish Arbor day festival
was given at a meeting of the
LadieB' Hebrew society Tuesday
night at the community center on
Riverside avenue. Invln Levin was
soloist, and Miss Helen Glotzer,
pianist. Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon,
of the Congregation B'Nal Israel,
spoke on the meaning of the festival, and Palestine fruits" were
served.
The society will hold its annual
Purim supper and entertainment at
the community center March 19
with Mrs. Max Morris and Mrs.
Maurice Stalberg as chairmen.
School for Children
Committee chairmen include1 Miss
Llllla Becker, reservations. Mrs.
Of Red Crosi Workers
Leon Reuckhaus, supper; Mrs.
Julius 8traua, chairman of the chilThe Little Silver* auxiliary of
dren's page of a souvenir program;
Mrs. Mae Newman, boosters, and the Red Bank branch of the Red
Cross will open a play school for
Mrs..Hershon, patrons.
Mrs. StalborR will be chairman pre-school children of auxiliary
of a party to be given for children workers next to the Red Cross
of the Sunday-school, Sunday In ob- rooms In the Little Silver boroservance of the Jewish Arbor day. ugh hall on Tuesday, February
Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Davlg Bul- 15. The school will be open every
kin are chairmen of the committee Monday and Wednesday afterto Bupply refreshments following noon from one to three o'clock.
The school has been arranged
Friday evening sabbath services..
Adult education classes will be so that mothers with small chilstarted in the near future by Rabbi dren "may come to the workrooms
Hershon. Members were asked to and do Red Cross work, while
join a choir of mixed voices to sing their children are being cared 'or
at Friday nlRht services. A bulletin at the school. Mrs. Barnard Taylisting community center activities lor, a former Klnkergarten teachwill be mailed out monthly to mem- er, hae volunteered her services
as director.
bers,
The establishment of the play
Mrs. David Fischer, chairman oi school was arranged by Mrs. Edthe sale of war bonds and stamps, ward J. McClellan, Jr., auxiliaiy
reported $77 In war stamps sold at chairman. Auxiliary membefs ond
the meeting Tuesday. An Afghan, their husbands have painted the
awarded as a special prize, was giv- room and supplied It with toys,
en Mrs. Charles Eitehes. A collec- books, crayons, paints and flume
tion was taken for the March of indoor playground equipment.
Dimes. Mrs. Samuel Weipman gave
The new workroom at the bor$5 to the society treasury. Mrs. ough hall was opened recently.
Newman reported that the society Prior to this the auxiliary met at
had been hostesses atu the local USO Ihe Little. Silver Woman's club
club January 15 nt an Informal Sat- clubhouse.
The room la open
urday night party for servicemen every day from 10 a. m. to 4 p.
and their wives.
m. Surgical dressings are made
New members Introduced were j every day but Tuesday when sewMrs. David'Steinberg, Mrs. Richard] ing is done. The room 1« also
Strasburger, Mrs. Harry Trian and | open every Tuesday night from
Miss Ella Zager. Mrs. Joseph Ross I 7:30 to 30 p. m. for surgical dresswas a guest,
! ing work.
Refreshments were served in'
honor of a new grandchild In her
family. There wore 60 members
present.
Play School Opens
At Little Silver
Newark Man Hit
By Train Here
Eisner Employee In
Long Branch Hospital
David Bcder, a commuter from
his home in Newark to the Slgmund Eisner factory on Bridge
avenue, was severely injured last
Saturday morning when he stepped
into the path of a northbound train
pulling out of the l'-ed Bank station. His condition this mornUg
wag reported to be good.
Mr. Beder had Just arrived from
Newark and was crossing the
tracks at Bridge avenue, near Monmouth street, while the gates were
down. He was removed to Riverview hospital In the Red Bank first
aid squad where he was given
emergency treatment
and then
taken to Monmouth Memorial hospital. His injuries consisted of
fractures of the ribs and right
ankle.
Entre Nous Has
Supper Party-
Guild Clears $100
At Recent Sale
Group Gives to Chapel
Improvement Fund
Members of the Woman's guild
of at, John's Episcopal chapel at
Little Silver, cleared more than
$100 at a cake and food Bale last
month.
Reports were given at
an all-day meeting yesterday.
The guild voted to give $18 to
the church' Improvemtnt fund.
Mrs. Lorenz Klenk announced a
giftv of $3 from the Little Silver
4-H club.
The guild will hold a clam
chowder sale Friday, February 25,
at the parish house. Orders may
be placed with Mrs. Wilkinson and
Mrs. Frank W. Giles.
Rev. Robert Anderson, rector,
reported a new altar flower chart
and honor roll have been purchased. The honor roll will bear the
names ot parish members ln the
service and will bo framed ny
Mrs. David Jones. Plans were announced for Ash Wednesday services, February 23- Services will
be held at 9 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Arrives In England
Lieut. Walter C. Turnler, Thunderbolt pilot In the Army Air Corps,
has arrived ln England, according
to a letter received by his parents,
Mr. and Mr«. William' Turnier of j
Navesink avenue. Highlands. He
has been fLssigned to the 8th Army
Alf Force
Mrs. Joseph Bray and Mre. John
Hughes were hostesses last night
at a meeting of the Entre Nous
held at Mrs. Bray's home on
Throckmorton avenue. A buffet j
supper was served following bridge '
gamee.'""
j
Prizes were given Mrs. Marie
HERBERT MILLER.
Weber, Mrs. Mary Grause, Mrs.
George
Clevenberfr
and
Mrs. I Herbert Miller of Meadowbrook
Charles Douglas, Jr. Others pre- j avenue, Rumson, died last night in
sent were Mrs. George Redden, Monmouth Memorial hospital. He
Mrs. Rita H. Douglas, Mrs. Wil- was 48 years old.
Mr. Miller was the son of the
liam Pecker,
Mre. Harry J.
Qulnn, Mra. Nicholas Lamb, Mrs. late Joseph and Sarah Reid Miller..
Clarenoe Doian, Mrs. Boyd Town- Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs.
Mary Sexton Miller, are a son, Hersend and Mrs. Martin McQulre.
A special meeting will be held : bert Robert Miller, 11 years old; a
Wednesday of next work at the; brother, J. Ely Miller of Eatonhome of Mrs. Redden on Mndison town, and a sister, Mrs. George
Booth of Newark.
avenue.
The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock at his
MAB.V
late home and at 10 o'clock at Holy
Mr. and Mrs. Denis McNlch*oll Cross church at Rumson, where the
of Leonardo .announce the en- rector, Rev. Patrick Clune, will
gagement of their daughter, Miss celebrate a high mass of requiem.
Mary Bernndette McNicholl to Burial, in charge of the John E.
Pvt. Franklin Joseph Ruck, aon Day Funeral home, will be - in
ot Mrs. Anna Ruck Groerier of Mount Olivet cemetery.
Leonardo, and the late Joseph F.
Ruck. Both Misa McNicholl and
TO JOIN T H E NAVY
Pvt. Ruck are Krnduntcs of Middletown township high school. The
John Ward Vanderveer, Jr., sort
bride-to-be Is employed at the, of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward VanderWright -Stores here, and Pvt. veer of Springfield, Ohio, formetv
Ruck is stationed at Fort Bef- ly of Red Bank, will be inducted
volr, Virginln.
in the U. S. Navy Monday at Newark. He Is a graduate of Red
Bank
High school and attended
GRANTED DIVORCE
Washington college a t ChesterAdvisory Master Alexander O. town, Maryland. Mrs. Vanderveer
Trapp, sitting at Freehold yester- is visiting her elster, Mrs. Horton
day, granted a 'divorce to Abra- B. Garrison of Little Silver. She
ham Leon, tavern keeper ofPoole will return to Springfield Tuesday
avenue and unite 3li. Raritan where her husband is business
township, from his wife Sylvia on manager of the .airport there.
a charge of desertion. They have
one daughter Constnnce, who is
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
married.
Mrs. Leslie D., Seely will review
a book at a meeting of the Red
LODGE GAMK PARTY
Bank Woman's club Friday afterTho Daughters or Liberty lodge noon of next week. The executive
of Fair Haven will hold a game board will meet at 1 o'clock.
party Tuesday 'night, February 8, j
at 8 o'clock, in Mechanics' hnll nn
CAM-ED HOME
Fair Haven road, There will he
Misaos Catherino and TlnnR Mur1 pi'izrs iiiul refreshments.
Toms River, next Tuesday nlRht,
February 8, at 7:45 o'clock. The NEW LINCROFT RESIDENT.
principal speaker will he Rev. Dr.
Capt, and Mrs. Charles King of
Charles.T, Frltsch of the faculty
of Princeton seminary. The pro- Brookdalc farm' are parents of a
daughter,
horn; Thursday at Rivergram will bo strengthened by the
view hospital)
,
Princeton quarter.
h t
t
Postmaster W. S.
Golden Of Locust
Dies Suddenly
Funeral Services
Being Held In All
Saints', Navesink
William S. Golden, 69, postmaster of Locufit since 1015, died sud
denly of a heart attack Monday
about 1 o'clock at his home. Although in failing health for a long
time he had continued actively engaged in the postoflice. His fiudden
death' Ii a shock to the entire community.
Mr. Golden was born in Locust,
son of the late Thomas and Mary
Smith Golden, and had always
lived here. Ho attended NaveJiuk
school and at the ago of 16 started
to work in the grocery store of tbe
late Charles A. Mount. The store
was built about 1868 by the late
Kdward E. Burdge, and taken over
by Mr. Mount in 1891. Mr. Golden
continued in the employ of Mr.
Mount until 1911 when he bought
the business and property. Mr.
Mount had secured the poetofflce
for Locust In his building ln 1S9S
and had served as postmaster. In
1907 Oliver; Ayers was appointed
postmaster and was succeeded upon his death by Mr. Golden.
After conducting the store (or 80
years, 26 of which while postmaster, Mr. Golden sold the bu«in«i«
and building ln November, 1841, to
Martin J. Kennedy of Rumson. HUJ
ion, Martin Gerurd Kennedy, is
managing the business and also
serving an assistant postmaster.
Mr. Golden is survived by his
wife and a brother, Edward H.
Golden of Atlantic Highland*. Funeral services are being held this
afternoon in All Saints Episcopal
church, Navesink, of which he had
long been a communicant and official. Rev. Charles P. Johnson,"
rector, will officiate, and interment
under supervision 'of A. M. Poeten
& Sons will take place In the
church cemetery.
Cook As
Well As Fight
Monmouth Men
"In the Gang"
In a story from Bougainville,
written by Tech. Sgt. .Maurice E.
Moi'un, a M-armti CQI %a combat, correspondent, Cpl, Kcx. Goodenough,
27, of Ruiiison, and Cpl. Mike Cassone, 21 of Atlantic Highlands, are
included In a gang of Marine combat engineers who huve been ''cookIng', fU'htinK and building In this
brannigan since it started—and doing lt magnificently, with little or
no respite."
"One and all they have enough
tales to fill a book," writes Sgt,
Moran. 'When 1 ran into them, the
corporals and privates first class
were lending a hand to the cooks
and messmen to feed un off-hour
detail of 40 men which had just
completed a watch on the lines. Tomorrow those same corporals and
privates ilrst class may come in
tired, wet and hungry- frcjm a building detail or an emergency' job at
the front and lie fed by the boys
they are feeding now.
"Sometimes this outfit carries
rifles and machine guns when it
goea on1 a mission. Then aK'iin it
will be picks, shoveU and axes, to
hack a supply Jine through dank,
.swampy jungle—the gang working
Rs a spearhead while other Marines
fcrm a protective lino around them.
"The cooks and the mnsamra in
the gang llnu a shove] or a gun in
their hands as often as they wrap
their lists around a ladle.
"They call their .outfit the •'best
in the world' and somehow, after
eating with them, tramping with
them, watching them, and listening
to them, 5-ou can't help bellcva it."
Wedding*
BENNETT—MORRIS.
Mrs. Lidic H. Bennett ot N'eptuns
City and C. Augustus Morris of
Asbury Park, were married Sunday at Long Branch. They are
now on a wedding trip to Miami,
Florida.
Mra. Morris wns employed at the
Jacob Steinbach department store
at Long Branch for a number of
years. For the pnst four years she
has boon residing with her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Riddle, Jr., ot
Neptune City. Mr. Morris is proprietor of the Morris Candy shop
on Broadway.
HOXIE—MOVES
Mr. and- Mra. Vincent J. Moyes
of Eatontown have received word
of the marriage of their eon. Edward Moyes, U. S. Navy, to Miss
Lillian Frances Hoxle of Ypsllanti,
Mihi g .
Thhe co
l were mar
Michigan.
The
couple
marple
ried Ja
Cli
Monterey, Caliried
January 4 att M
rnia.
fornia.
i
The bridegroom Is a graduate of
Long Branch , high school and la
an aviation radio mate, second
class, stationed at a West Coast
Naval base. He enlisted ln the
Navy in June, 1042.
The couple will reside at Pacific
Grove, California.
WAR BOND SALES.
The pupils of the Branch avenue
junior high school are again trying
to help in the War bond sales. Sales
for two weeks of the campaign
amounted to $5,308.S3. This brlngB
the total since September, 1943, up
to $17,002.95. .
The work is being done by a cap-'
tain in ench home rctom and is under the supervision of Miss Agnes
E. Seeley. '
\
SURPRISE SHOWER
A surpriso stork shower wai
given recently for Mrs. Joseph
'Mallcy of .Matiiw nn, at the homfl
of Mrs. John Malley, Ur. atKeans-
lego, Eric, Pennsylvania,
.called home last week by the ill- pink , and white bus^Jncl. Othei
ness of their ..mother, Mra. G. P. decorations were in Itceping with
Valentino day. A buffet suppei
Rosse, of Atlantic Highlands.
,was served by the hostess.
;-Boys can make pocket money by Back the Attack—Buy
War Bondsl
sollinjithe Register—Advertisement
BED BANK REGISTER,'FEBRUARY #,-..
Personals
Know The America*
Leonardo
husband, Mr. and Mrs. John, Reimer and family of New Brunswick.
One' of the Reimer children Is confined to his home with illness.
William Guthler, who has been
laid up for a few days with an Injured ankle, is at present able to
comnyite to business at New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guttman of
Newport, Rhode Island, and Harry
Bates of Hoboken, passed the
week-end at the home of Mrs. Rose
Mayer.
The Aletheia club met Wednesday evening of last week at the
home of Mrs. William Mueller.
High score In radio pinochle was
held by Mrs. George Kovelesky and
(he consolation prize »a» vron by
Mrs. John GrodeBka. The hostess
last night was Mrs. John GrodeBka.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McAvey
and son Edward of Jackson
Heights, Long Island, were guests
Wednesday of Mrs. McAvey's sister, Mrs. Chester Guttormsen and
family.
Pvt. and Mrs. Herbert Schatz of
Rahway passed the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Graf.
Mrs. Louis Merigold is able to be
about again after suffering from
an. Injury to her knee, which she
received in a fall Friday, January
21.
Merrily We
Roll Along
Page Three.
wife, the former Doris Carlisle,
skating,
We all hope tjfat Kenny will
get well soon and so does Edith.
Jean O. was Frank skating
Friday?
Jos Mulligan, who is it Carol
M>or D. D.?
Mary N. we are glad -to hear
that you are going with George
_
OUR DEMOCRACY
(The Red Bank. Reg-bur can b.
By the Pan-American Union,
boueht in Leonardo «t Yrri W, Heyen
Washington
and Wiedminn'a store) .
By Harold Jacobsen
The Americas; Vast Petroleum
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmatler
The
greatest topis • today Is
Reserve
received word from ther son, Robjuvenile delinquency. We are In
One cannot help but wonder what ert, with the Ordnance Depot, U.
a position to see youth at work
Columbus and his companions, S. Army, somewhere in England,
better thart many. I believe that
what their followers, the dashing that he had been promoted from
what many persons take for delin- N . •
conquerors, would have thought of private first class to corporal. Harquency is youthful ambition. If
Charlotte, you've certainly made
the land they bad discovered, had ry Palmatler, U. S. Marines, Is stawe who lived an entirely different a_ lot of new friends, haven't you?
they only .been able to foresee the tioned at Pearl Harbor after nine
life,
think,
because
a
youth
of
161
We "are'airwondering why Vhat
potential riches of its subsoil. The months in the combat area.
does things that we used to do Item about Grace T., was left out
Mrs. William Lawler recently
sea of oil, of "black gold," that
when we were in the twenties is of the column.
flowed under the New World was visited her mother, Mrs. Marie
a delinquent, then we are on the -C. B. are you still carrying
never even dreamed of, never sus- Kaeser, who Is seriously ill at Haswrong track.
In this moving torch for B.S.?
pected by those who had come to brouck Heights.
mechanical age a youth of 16 or
P. Fleming, becoming an uncle
A business meeting of the Ladles'
the shores of the American con17 years old is a leader. Sure, seems to be a habit with you
tinent In search of treasures and of auxiliary of Community fire comit
is
very
hard
to
admit
that
a
Norman M. why can't you keep
wealth. Long before people were pany will take place at 2 o'clock
man of 30 is reaching old age, your word?
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Davidson aware of Its value, the Americas Tuesday afternoon, February 8, at
but
try
to
get
a
man
in
his
Jack W., MiJ still care*.
of Plnckney road have returned were already the world's greatest the flre house. Mrs. Elflie Krauso
thirties to make a parachute jump.
is president.
Jimmy O. who Is Goldle, could
from a vacation spent at St. Pet- petroleum reserve.
'
Just try to talk them into taking It be N. S.?
The
Citizens'
association
will
hold
ereburgh. Florida, Mr. Davidson
It Is hard to realize, sometimes,
a piano up,. solo. ,A youth In his
How are you making out with
Is owner of the Davidson Brothers that the petroleum industry—one of a mass meeting at the Oceanview
late teens will not hesitate to do your skating Helen Hembllng?
store on Broad street.
the most important of our t i m e - Community flie houeo Saturday
either.
Then
we
can
expect
them
>
evening
at
8:30
o'clock,
to
which
T o m
C r a l R l s l t t r u e that you
Lieut. Abram Zager and Mra. should have had Its beginning only
to take more daring chances than ; t h j n l t F r a n n i e Lange is very nice?
Zager le/t this week lor Detroit, about eighty years ago and that It everyone interested in the welfare
we ever dared to take, such as j Richard Wacker, why don't you
where Lieut. Zager will be sta- began to occupy a preponderant of the community should attend,
getting married at the age of 18. i give Selma a break?t We
tioned. They are former Linden place In world economy only after whether members or not.
A youth, as many will call an 18? ]lnmr
you like her.
MrB. Charette Horster and Mrs.
place residents.
the last World War. It was in 1859 Harry Palmatler, accompanied by
year,, old boy, is really a man. If I Tommy F. how is Inky and
Leigh Millar, manager of the that the first petroleum well was
I had the courage to make
Charlotte? I hear that you can't
Snyder store on Broad street, Is opened at TltusviUe, Pennsylvania. Mre. Marie Schmitt of Highlands,
parachute jump at 18 years of age make up your mind as to whom
spent Friday at Newark.
enjoying a week's vacation.
Since then, having become a sigThe
Honor
Roll
associatlon.which
then I would also have the cour- v o u ]jk e best.
Staff Sgt. George Krahnert of nificant factor in international afage to ask a girl to marry me, j B e a C , we need all contributions
San Antonio, Texas, visited friends fairs, petroleum deposits have been will give a Valentine dance FebruK is not merely for today
without any secure income, at. t 0 make our column worth readIn town last week. His parents discovered almost all over the ary 12 at the Field club house, the
uecond of a series of monthly
the same age. We know that | j n f r -where are yours?
are Mr. and Mrs. George Krahbut for all time to come.
world.
But
the
American
continent
dances
to
raise
funds
for
the
erecnert of Roselle, and former resithere arc many groups trying to
Frank McF. are Sunday nights
still leads, with the United States tion of a permanent stone memordents of this place.
have the Selective Service Board y o l j r nights for falling?
ITh«
Red
Bank
Keeiiler
can
be
ranking first in world production
draft 17-year-old boys for the f.rm- j j a n e Compton and Bob Calt
Miss Lois Pennlngton of Madi3on and Venezuela third. "Important ial on the site of the present honor bought In Naveaialt at the poBtoftice)
roll held a special meeting at Breavenue, a student at Mercyhurst
Navesink library committee will ed forces. Why? Because they | certainly looked swell together
amounts
are
produced
in
Mexico,
vent
Park
and
Leonardo
fire
house
college at Erie, Pennsylvania, spent
meet Tuesday, February 8, at 4 p. have the courage, and If they have Friday night.
that courage that is needed In
the week-end with a classmate at Colombia, Argentina.... and Peru, last night for final arrangements. „ m. at the library,
Ruthie M. and Bob W. did you
while
increased
developments
of
deMrs.
Chester
Suspienaki
spent
Sharon,' Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Louise D. Card has returned this war then you can bet your have fun coming home Friday
First Sgt. John A. Pedersen and posits known.to exist In Ecuador Friday with her sister-in-law and home from a visit with her son, bottom dollar that they have that night?
Mrs. Pedersen, have returned to and Bolivia would add those repub- husband, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gal- Maynard Card and family of North other courage. It is not juvenile
Florence K. sure looked solid
delinquency, it is modernization Tuesday night, come again Flo.
their home at Camp Carson, Col- lics to the list." In 1943, the world lagher, at Belford.
Manchester, Indiana.
production
of
crude
oil
was
about
thrown
In
our
laps
so
fast
that
Mr: and Mrs. William Ford are
orado, after spending a 15-day
C. Rozak. why did she scream
The fifth and sixth grade pupils
furlough with Mrs. Pedersen's two billion 100 million barrels, o? the parents ot a daughter, Judy, In school have started their annual we don't recognize it.
Audrey B. and Jerry M. what
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. which more than three-fourths was born at Boston January 23, where seed sale, profits from which go inModern youth needs a little was the matter with that Marine
MacCloud of West Front street, produced In the Western Hemis- they are residing for a few months.
training
intheir
first
two
years
Lt.
or are you fussy?
Mrs. Leonard Klrchner, Miss to the school fund.
and Sgt. Pedersen's parents, Mr. phere, a little more than one-eighth
of high echool, as when they reach
Poor Melvin May. you better
Anna Klrchner and MrB. Kirchner, ! T h « January purchases of war the 11th and 12th years of school toss a coin or you won't have
and Mrs. John A. Pedersen of and about one-tenth in Asia.
and savings stamps by local they are students of higher educa- any girl.
North Long Branch.
The oil production of the United Sr, of Newark spent Sunday at sbonds
ch o1
°
P u P l l s t o t a l e d W.668.75. Sales tion, LIFE. We all know that
Mils Anne Adler' of Brooklyn, States is far greater than that of their summer home here.
Joe Halliday, why not get out
slnc
After
being
confined
to
his
home
e
September
amounted to $1,- they are the ones that must carry your pencil and paper and write
formerly of Red Bank, spent yes- any other single country, far greatFEBRUARY 12, I8O9 -^APRIL 15, 1865.
139.15.
on but few want to admit it. I a few Items for the F.T.I..?
terday here visiting friends.
er, too, than that of the whole of for several weeks with a heart ailSickness and bad weather mater- r e a I j z o ( h a t u n I e 3 g w e a d v a n c e o u r
Joseph Dillon, manager of the Latin America. An Interesting fac- ment, George Edward Best visited
Ray
Richardson
is
In
the
Army
local Llggett's Drug atore on tor, however, helps to make Latin New York city Monday for a con- ially effected the school attendance m i n d g w i t h t h e , l m e s w e „.,„ b e Air corps in North Carolina. Good
Card of Thanks.
during January. Listed as perfect; c a l ] i n g
delinquency
when we luck Ray.
SPROUTED GRAINS.
Broad street, has returned from America the principal oil exporter sultation with his physician.
qy
Mr. and Mre. George Black and in attendance are the following;
Washington, D. C , where he at- of the world: its small local domesWe desire to express our sincere
Leslie Lucas sure looks good
should be saying "modern youth.
If you are having a hard time and
Fint
grade—Patricia
Johnson,
family,
Peggy,
Betty
Ann,
Buddy
heartfelt
thanks to all our reltended a school of Information tic demand which accounts for the
In that photo In the paper.
Tho F.Y.I. Bureau,
buying enough feeding Oils, alfalfa atives and friends for their numerSecond (trade —Marilyn Kalai, Charles
conducted by the firm for store fact that practically all the oil pro- and Freddie, of Hamilton,avenue, Rotrer.
Paul
Patterson
wants
to
be
Keyes.
C
K
meal
and
yellow
corn
for
your
poulous attendance, beautiful floral
managers.
duced may be exported. "A total joined a family party Sunday at
Third (trade—George » - « .
K.r ,1.heG '°^<>!i
J S : ^
I renTembe^ed trT al, . t T h . ' W try laying flock, Dr. M. W. Taylor, tributes, spiritual boquets and many
was home ^on -furlough?
Lieut, and Mrs. George A. Gray pre-war production of 300 million the home of Mrs. Black's sister and Rene Johnson.
I Ing Wheels. Paul was, as you associate biochemist in nutrition at kind expressions of sympathy exhusband,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Fourth
grade—Geraldine
Kalas,
Lilhave
returned
to
Harrisburg barrels and a domestic consumption
know, one of our guards. He's Rutgers university, suggests you tended to us in our bereavement at
Keyci, Wilbur Wright.
that Lillian a credit to Uncle Sam's Navy.
Who was the
Pennsylvania, after visiting Mr. of about 100 million barrels leaves Ayers, to welcome their sister, Miss lianFifth
the funeral of our dearly beloved
trade—David Wllliami. Elinor
try sprouted grains to supply that husband,
C. was showing the bu s schedule
and Mr». George Gray of West Latin America with an annual net Clara Farley of the WAVES, on Benfer, Carol Johnson.
father and son, Edward
Dot Ross Is very Interested In essential vitamin A.
her first leave from Hunter college,
J.
Hahn. Special thanks to the
Sixth
grade—Joseph
Atkim,
Lorraine
to?
Front street.
export capacity of about 200 million New York city, where she is tak- Fuancf, Philip Hsllam.
Volga
Russia.
Could it be
Through
his
research
at
the
State
reverend fathers of Sacred Heart
Sgt. and Mrs. Gene Catalano of barrels. This compares with United
Betty and me, how about a Boatman or B. Miller?
Agricultural Experiment Station, church, Vailsburg; members of the
The newly-vested choir of the!
Atlantic City are parents of a son States exports of between 120 and ing her "boot" training. Mies FarDoris Gallagher, how's Walter Dr. Taylor has found that sprouted Newark police department and the
ley
is
most
enthusiastic
about
the
Methodist
church
will
present
a
vesj
"Myrtle,
how
are
you
making
out
born Friday of last week at the 195 million barrels in the period beH.
wheat or oats grown in flat trays Patrolmen's Benevolet association,
Atlantic City hoapltal. The bab tween 1933 and 1938 and with ex- WAVES. She is a graduate of Leo- per service Sunday, February 20, at ] w l t n J o n n n l e P.?
Mary Gallagher, will you please for about two weeks, with exposure j L o M l N o - 3> gentlemen
who so
g
i p. m. Mrs. Ronald M. Bowerman
has been named Gene Philip Cat* ports of 160 millions from the Near nardo high school, class of 1911.
W e s e e B u d R e ] n haus Is home
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Green have will be at the organ. Mrs. J. Otto o n furlough. The army certain- make UB vour mind?
to sunlight to promote greeness, is ! ^ndly acted
c t d as
a pallbearers
l l b e a r andd the
th
lano. Mrs. Catalano is the formei E u t and the Far East." Argentina
Ann O'Neill, how's Jimmy?
a fairly good source of carotene or
Miss Eleanor Cook, daughter of Po- Is the only exception to the rule received word from their nephew, Johnson and Mrs. Donald Johnson ly <lid you good, Bud.
Sorry to hear Gloria Bell ls In provitamin A.
liceman and Mrs. Benjamin Cool with a consumption greater than Lt. Arthur Tbomassen of the En- will render a duet and solos will be
What certain girl is crazy about thn hospital.
Bereaved Family.
gineer Corps, that he is enjoying
of Branch avenue.
It Is a good source to use when —Advertisement.
its production, but all the other oil- swimming daily and baa plenty of sung by Eileen Kunkel and Theda Frank the lieutenant and can't
Tommy M. how's Cay R?
natural
grass
range
or
silage
is
not
Mr. and Mr». Frank Warner, Sr. producing countries of Latin Amer- cocoanuts and dates, leaving it to Yost The choir members are Mrs. I g e t him to ask her for a date
Catherine R. likes you an awful
of Bergen place returned home Sat- ica are Important sources of petro- their imagination as to where he Otto Johnson, Lillian Crawford. El- j Bernice W. why do all the fel- lot Tommy M.
available. A potency of 5,000 U. S.
Ei
e
Th
l0W3
llke
you
and
yet
they
can
urday from Taft. California, whir leum to the world.
What's
the matter don't you P. units per pound of fresh seedis stationed.
7
nevcr
hav
I
T
T
'
T
?
^
they were visiting their daughter
lings may easily be obtained and,
Eva?
Equally Interesting is the fact
Mr. and Mre. Leon DeWitt and Kunkel and Zane Yost. The offer- with you?
and son-in-law, MaJ. and Mrs. R.
have more than one 8lcat!l
Too Late for Classification
Bob V., do you like Doris O? as many poultrymen already know,
that Latin America is, at present, children, Beverly and Ronald of ing at this service will be used for \ nevcr
if y o u think Frank Sinatra Is
O. McCurdy.
Donald Engleman. you have & this material is readily consumed
"the only large oil producing area, Woodbrldge, former residents of
by hens. Fed at the rate of five IN RED UANK It/a Span Craft Studio!
Mrs. Theodore D. Moore of Broad putsid» the United States, not yet this place, visited here recently. She the defraying of the costs of the j gO od you should hear Billy Downs new admirer who Is a freshman.
for picture framinK ; oil paintings, etch...._ robes.
_,
singing over the mike, boy, Is he
street h u returned home after vis- threatened by the war." The sup- was the former Miss Dorothy Nel- new choir
Dot Gormley, you've sure got a pounds per 100 hens per day, the ings and iMiKi.ivinK* restorer!,; full ail*
The Murray house at Navesink good.
seedlings will furnish about one- frameless mantel mirrors, window valiting her family at Cleveland, Ohio ply lines from Latin America to the son.
swell guy there.
ances, Ijnvn M*rn.«, fi-nmed mirrors. 31
avenue and Monmouth road has
Paul Torchia will take your
George Wheeler, you're klnda third the recommended amount of East
Miss Betty Bon-en, daughter ol major theaters of the war are
uKront street, two doors from
Mrs. William B. Maack spent
family.
picture this week for 50 per cent cute.
vitamin A which is enough to pre- K£l|yp«. phone RerlBank 3995.
Maj. and Mrs. Arnold E. Bowen of shorter than from the United Saturday with her. father, Capt. been rented to a Passaic
£
Mr
and
Mrs
W11,,am P a b e of
South street, spent the week-end States, and thus more convenient.
Tommy, Catherine R. Is glad vent a serious deficiency.
SEWl.Vli
,1-hin
paired and tdjusta cold.
you're back In school.
at her home here. She !• a stu- Most Of the oil produced by Latin William VanNorman who s a pa- Hillside avenue are the parents of v,-av of catching
Oats and wheat arc the best
ed. Any make. All work guaranteed.
B
tient at the Marine hospital, where a s o n b o r n M o n d a y a t M o n m o u t h
M
Mary
Gallagher,
G l h
h
how Is Fred choice, since they sprout easily, Phone Eatontowti ,?£M-J.
dent at New Jersey College fo
Wh
d I d B o b S e e I e v g get so red
American
countries
is
sent
to
CurWomen, and had as her guest he
grow fairly quickly and are usually INSULATION by Johns-Manville ke«p*'
* e J' """.",?. W ' l A? ' r ° ^ " ^ !• i i I "™ r i a l h<*PltaI-hen the skate case he 'was carry- Foerster?
Gloria Bell, hurry back; we ml»s available. Soak them overnight to . wintfjr heat In, keep* summer heat out*
roommate, Miss Mary Jane Hart o: acao and Aruba—small Islands in Mrs. Maack's brother and wife,
ing had to be opened.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
VanNorman.
the
Dutnch
West
Indies,
a
few
Saves fuel. Comfort thnt pays for itself.
Suffern, New York.
Jake May will be leaving us your smile.
promote rapid sprouting. Next, For estimate without obligation, phona
miles off the coast of Venezuela— and children, Claire and Robert of
Until next week the F. T. I. will spiead them out In one-fourth inch local reiircsentntiie, Adam J. Llnzmayer,
soon for the Army.
PFC. Thomas Gran of Mech- to be refined. These islands,.today Jersey City, spent Sunday at the
"V." layers In fiat trays with two or Atlantic Highlands Tin-M.
Martin, we will miss you when watch you go by.'
Ic street has returned to Camp the world's largest refining center, Maack home, here.
PRE-WAR model Thilco gonaolt.
ntdlo,
g t
n
tdo,
(The Red Bank Wiiter can be ; you leave for the, Army Air corps,
three sheets of newspapers In the
Forrest, Tennessee, after spending were chosen because they were
•(.r-tul>e;
((8S
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boucher
( l
Phone
Ph
Red
R d .Bnnk
B k H10.
H10
oought In Fair Haven at Mack's store
Who is It that likes the song
BETTER PASTURE.
bottom so the trays hold moisture Perfect condition.
a furlough at his home here.
more conveniently and neutrally lo- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. and ihe Fail Haven Market;
"Long, Long Ago?"
Cpl. Joseph, Alvatore, U. S. cated than any spot on the main- Harry DeWitt of Rahway.
The cheapest milk is made on around the roots. The thickness Is FIVE-ROOM home at 24 Worthier
Last week there was a contest In
street, Red Hank, for sale or rent;Reliance has a good version of pasture. And lime, fertilizer and important. If too thick, the seedMarine corps, ls visiting his land. They are, for instance, many
Mrs. George Armstrong of Jersey buying war stamps between pupils
Oils.i. Will sell (or 11,000. Apply ''Mare
Eats
Oats,"
doesn't
he?
mother, Mrs. John Alvatore o hundred miles nearer London than City visited for several days with
manure, judiciously applied to pas- lings will not develop sufficient Hugh Carton, 40 Gcorgg street. River
in
the
room
occupied
by
the
first
Please
play
It
more
often,
ReWaverly place. Cpl. Alvatore Is Texas is. "Close collaboration be- her friends, Mr, and Mrs. Claude
phone Rpd Bank 2678-J or
ture sod will nearly always show a green color. If too thin, the roots
home on a 30-day furlough as he tween the two Americas In supply- Smith and family. They also en- and second grades and pupils of the liance.
profit. With these two points in will be exposed to too much air and 1191 - J.
PASSENGER wanted to share driving
has just returned from duty In ing oil to the United Nations is tertained Mrs. Florence Walker third and fourth grades at the! Viola Elgrlm, we sincerely hope mind, County Agent Clark reminds llRht.
to Richmond, Virginia, or Washington,
the Southwest Pacific. His brother, therefore a vital strategic neces and son, Chester, also of- Jersey Knollwood school. During the week \ that when you read this column dairymen that it's none too early to
Keep the tray moist by sprinkling I~>. C, on February 14; references, espethe children bought $169.30 in bonds | you will be feeling much better,
Lieut. James Alvatore,
U. S. slty," and It is hoped that the dif City Sunday.
plan the pasture management pro- once or twice daily with water con- cially regarding drivlntc ability, reand stamps. Bonds were purchased sorry you are ill.
Army, and his wife, are home on Acuities arising from the fact that
taining chloride ot lime at the rate 'luireil. Phone 8 to 9 j \ m. Red Bank ;
gram for 1944.
A daughter was born to Sir. and by Christa and Shirley Brown and
Kay Meyers, where have you
leave. Another brother, John, Is
of a heaping teaspoonful to a pall
Mrs. William Ford of Alston, Mas- Barbara Mellaci, while Bertha been keeping yourself, so asks a
most
of
the
Investments
in
the
inEither
manure
or
a
complete
ferPRACTICAL nurse wanted for convawith the Marines somewhere In
The
sachusetts, formerly.jjjf Leonardtilizer can be used to advantage on (three gallons) of water.
lescent. Write Nurse, box 511, Red ••
the Southwest Pacific and an dustry are of foreign capital, called ville road, Sunday, January 23. Mr. Boynton bought a $50 bond and a soldier.
chloride of lime will keep down
other brother, Eugene, a Senior "absentee capital" by the natives and Mrs. Ford and family were for $100 bond. The total sales for the
At the Leap Year party "Satur- nearly all permanent pastures, H, mold growth.
exchange Irvo twin beds complete,
aad
accused
of
never
furthering
loR.
Cox,
Rutgers
expert,
says.
A
in Red Bank Catholic High schoo
fo
one double hed complete. 224
many years year-round residents of Knollwood school for January day. February 26th." the girls will
For the first two or three days, or
has signed up with the Marines cal Interests, will be ironed out sat- Leonardo and are still property amounted to $274.95. Thpre are only have to ask the boys to skate, light application of manure—five to
Sprinjr
street, Hed Hank.*
and Is now waiting to be called isfactorily.
they will have to skate with the eight tons per acre—supplemented until sprouting ls definitely noticed, AMVERTIPINC. man dcolrn position
four grades in the school.
owners here.
keep
the
tray
In
subdued
light.
Afwith
superphosphate—50
pounds
to
wilh
reliable firm: newspapers, direct
into active duty.
fellonon
their
right
side,
they
The future of Latin American oil
The Woman's Society for ChristWord has been received by
the ton of manure—Is excellent for ter this, place lt near a sunny win- rrail, letters, etc. Arja-e.*s Advertising
production, like that of all natura
ian Service will meet this after- will h,ave to do the advancing In
Man. box M l . Red Bank.*
Miss Jean Adams returned
friends
that
Mrs.
Jane
Hull,
fordow
so
it
will
receive
as
much
light
general
pasture
improvement.
PasChambersburg. Pennsylvania, yes- subsoil products, Is an enigma. Not merly of Leonard avenue, is con- noon at the home of the presi- advance coupjes and foursomes, tures manured In winter or early as possible. The stronger the light PfpELESS"furmicV~for Tnle, with Hajrwarii rotnry oil burner and all conterday after spending- a few days all geologists agree; some fear that fined to her home in Churchville, dent, Mrs. Lewis Smith on Gil- in fact they will have to do all spring, however, may frequently be the higher the vitamin A content.
trols; motor needs ropalrs: tank not In- .
with her parents, Mr. and Mra. all the Latin American petroleum New York, with an attack of influ- lespie avenue. Plans ore under the things that the boys do other managed best by taking off the first Slow growth in a cool room Is bet- eluded.
Price J7.">. Call after 5 p. m.
nights,
even
purchasing
the
Frederic K. . Adams of Hudson deposits may eventually have the enza. Mrs. •Hull has been making way for a patriotic party to be
week.
23 Mndipon avenue, R«d
growth for early hay or silage and ter than rapid growth at high tem- this
Hank.'
avenue. She Is a student at Wii same fate as those of Mexico'whose* her home with her daughter, Mrs. held near Washington's birthday. tickets. More about this party
peratures.
the
sod
pastured
during
the
sumproduction has so disastrously de- Fred Remington, since she broke The exact date has not yet been n e x t . w e e k son college.
LAHY's diamond rinir. shared like Quefl-tion mark, lost last Friday mornlnjr.
If people weren't jealous there fner.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dean of clined In the last twenty years her hip about two years ago in a set.
possibly In vicinity of Brond and MonApplying from 400 to 700 pounds
wouldn't be so many catty reSea Bright Personal!
Leighton avenue are parents of a Most geological surveys, however fall at her home here.
mouth street". Red Bank. Reward. Phone
marks,
"Charlotte's
answer."
per
acre
of
a
mixed
fertilizer,
such
son, born this morning at Mon seem to indicate that the U. S. S. R
Mr. and Mrs. George Krauss of Red Bank B70 between S and in p. m.* Charles Rellly of Newark, a sumCharlotte, if a couple persons as 5-10-5, or 7-7-7-, is highly useful
and Latin America contain the
<;RAN!> nr spinet piano wantpd, soon
mouth Memorial hospital.
are jealous of you. don't let lt for general pasture improvement. Ocean avenue are the parents of a
as possible: private pnrty.
Write
largest area of potential oil land mer resident, who Is In the Army,
bother you, as there are many If a large acreage of pasture on a daughter born Tuesday at Mon- Viiinn. hij.v 511, licit Hunk.
Having two of the most important is stationed at Maiden, Missouri,
mouth
Memorial
hospital.
POULTRY RESULTS.
Miss
Jane
Search
returned
to
VICTORIAN
pier
minor.
In
Kond
condiwho
really
like
you
a
lot.
farm is treated with thU kind of a
petroleum producing countries of
tion; rnirle brnckets and marble shelf.
business at Newark Tuesday after
Clemens Jacobsen of Sea Bright,
A good crowd attended the in"Mares Eatfl Oats" but some fertilizer, instead of manure, howMonmouth county's poultrymen the world, and a brilliant potential being confined to her home with a
S2,K, : mnhopany I.irce Empire sofa, $2n;
made a good record in comparison future as far as oil is concerned, sprained ankle due to a fall Friday, fantile paralysis triple-header at "Mayor" eats good regular food, ever, it is believed best to make the "while home on a ten-day leave mnncitrnny Empire droplenf table. S4fi:
from
the
Naval
Training
station
Rumson high school last night.
right. Anna Mao Lang?
m.Thonjiny Empire lnrire buffet. S3j : lota
ipplications at progressive interwith other poultrymen in the State the American continent has been January 21.
lovely glassware, rhina and silver
In the first game, the Red Bank
Shirley C. we saw you squeeze vals, beginning about March 15, to at Sampson, New York, was .a of
according to a. summary of pro- called "the Continent of Petroleum.'
plnU'. lamps, candlesticks, vnscc. trays
guest
at
the
ninth
annual
banquet
Mrs.
R.
H.
VanDeWater,
accomA.
C.
defeated
the
Rumson
junior
their
hands
in
trio
Saturday
night.
limited area at each application,
ducers' reports recently submitted
nml pictures. StaneherryV Middlftnwn.
panied by her mother, Mrs. frank
Vernon Ganley and Gloria W. in order to spread the penk of pas- of Long Branch High School Ath- Five Corners. Route 3.1, phone Middleto County Agent Clark by L. M. I've anked BO mtny things, dear Lord, of Jackson, attended on Tuesday their varsity 29-18.
The second contest was played seemed to have a good time Tues- ture production over a long period. letic association, at which time town 477-.T.
Thee
Black of Rutgers.
he received his third medal • for
New
York
Luncheon
and
Bridge
life, and Thou, in Thy great leniency.
between the Fort Monmouth WAC day night.
These same high nitrogen mixed
The Monmouth county producers In
The Date
Hag granted them. If not In plain club at the home of Mrs. C. Skea
Emms H. how do you like your fertilizers are also highly useful in winning in track.
and the 11th and 12(h grade girls
Included In the State Summary
dinnlay.
'in '
of the Bronx.
John McEllany was a supper on the address on vour paper shows
of Rumson.
The school team new skates?
Tl
Thr
M l »!»« and all-myjtcrloua
another way—to furnish early
numbered over 100 and they report•when
vour
subscription expires.
Mr, and Mrs. George Black and
A swell foursome—Charles ,and spring grazing. Cox recommends guest Sunday at the Methodist This paper, liko most eelf-rpspeeted an average pullet mortality of Butwaynow, dtar Lord, this prayer excels children. George, Jr., Peggy, Betty emerged victorious, 20-8.
parsonage.
Ruth.
Edgar
and
Helen—keep
lt
inE
publications,
is oppruted on a.
In
the
final
contest,
the
Rumson
applying
them
in
late
March
at
a
12.9 per cent. This is some imthem all.
caeh-in-advance basis. If your final
the others unimportant, small. Jane and Freddie, attended a fam- high school varsity defeated Bat- up—you are all swell.
heavy rate, up to 1,000 pounds per
provement over the state average Making
A plea Imbued in mothers, every one. ily gathering at the home of their
date
is
drawinc
near,
fend in vour
Edgar H. I think your elster icre, to a limited area of good pasThe sequoia trees of California check for renewal today
of 15.5 per cent mortality. The Asking protection for a soldier son,
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and tery A of the 8th Coast Artillery is cute.
60 that
ture sod, about one acre to four are thought to be the oldefit living you wilt not miss anv issue of your
Monmouth county producers also And for the courage and the strength Mrs. Howard Ayres and family of of Fort Hancock, 43-36.
to wait
Rumson rallied after being be ;
Bed, glad to hear you and Dot cows. This treatment will erfable things. Some are estimated 'to be favorite home newspaper. Adverreported that 40.4 per cent of the While
The occasion
he Is borrowed for a soldier's fate. Newark, Sunday.
you to get your cows out to pasture 4,000 years old.
chicks they started with were even- You see. dear Lord. I make no false was a visit on that day of their ing behind 25-22 at half- time and F. went out together.
tisement.
pretense.
Norman M, we wish you would 10 days or two weeks earlier than
tually housed as good, ready-to-lay
sister. Miss Clara Farley, who has scored 14 points in the third perMy foe. »re f.ar and weakness 1
make
up
your
mind
about
certain
iod
to
be
ahead
36-33
at
the
beginon
unfertilized
sod,
and
thus
save
pullets. Over the state as a whole,
joined
the
WAVES
and
Is
taking
suspense.
t
money In barn feeding. If this paslemember. 1Lord, tne young American her training at Hunter college. ning of the"final period. Halligan things.
t about 39 per cent of the total chicks
taught- to be a kind and gentle Bronx, New York.
Walter F. since when has Lynn ture hns been liberally fertilized
and Delanoy were high for Rumwere housed as pullets. Quite a Was
man:
become
your
new
heart
throb?
son
with
10
points
each,
while
with phosphate and potash" fernumber of the producers used pul- The code ot war omit* the golden rule
Mr, and Mrs. S. R. Fletcher of
The fast skaters are getting tilizer or with superphosphate malet chicks instfad of straight run Where youth must learn in unfamiliar Jersey City passed the week-end Schrupp topped the Hancock conschool.
plenty time to rest up. Who nure during the past year^or two,
tingent with 16 markers.
chicks and the sexed birds had a This scheme that changes . sweet, un< with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stein.
mortality of 13.7 per cent here in
Rumson faces Keyport tomorrow were the two that were put out the application of 300 pounds per
fettered l i f e Mrs. Edward Burdge had as overMay
he
bo
not
embittered
from
the
for thrco months?
acre of nitrate of soda, or half that
Monmouth as compared with 16.3
night guest Tuesday, Miss Jane night at home In a Shore Conferstrife.
'
Jerry C. are you Jealous ot quantity of ammonium nitrate,'
per cent In the state as a whole. And though the sky. his roof, the earth, Harris of Long Branch, who Is the enco game.
Frances. O.?
his bed.
should be a profitable BubBtltute for
The somewhat higher mortality
STATE INSPECTION CHECK-UP
he be never numbered. with the fiancee of Mrs. Burdge's son Weith,
Emma H. why didn't you let the the 1,000 pounds of mixed fertilizer
among the sexed chicks probably May
HAVANA LEADS
who Is serving In the Coast Guard
dead,
snllor tighten your skates?
mentioned above.
arises from the fact that poultry- hough he, sometimes, may not petition In Brooklyn.
BRAKE
AND LIGHT ADJUSTMENT
The Havana team leads the RivThe*,
Mao Rose LaBelia, open your
men tend to "brood the pullet chicks
Frank Neissen qf Union City er street Junior high basketball mouth and let's see If-your tongue
If a pasture tests below pH 6.0
Tben may this prayer, Lord, be his plea
under more crowded .conditions.
BRAKE RZLINING
through me.
passed Saturday here, where he league with four victories and no
and has not been limed for years,
In the opinion of the poultry spe- And mny this, feud be ended, swift and spent some time at his bungalow. defeats. Notre Dame is second Is still knotted.
.strong. 1
We told you thnt the F.Y.I, it ia quite probable that a ton of
cialist and the county agent, the That
Ashley Roop accompanied by- his with three wins and One defent; would let you know before you pulverised limestone per acre wpuld
eyes be dlled with love and throats
higher mortality among all chicks
with sons.
daughter, Mis. Harley Wyman, Morgan, 2 and 1; Illinois, 2 and 2; hoard it elsewhere, well Tommy produce a good dividend, Clark,
this past year Is due as'much to And humhle folk take up their simple were
supper
guests
sunday Long Island U., 1 and 1; Winsocki, Steelo and Jean "Virginia" Havl- ndds.
,«tyle
over-crowding as to any other fac- Where
fathers wake to meet a bnty's of another daughter of Mr. Roop 0 rind 3, and Tulsa, 0 and 4.
lantl • have set the date, Easter
COMPLETE LUBRICATION
tor In poultry management. Ansmile:
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
During the past woek Morgan
SURGICAL PATIENT,
other interesting point in the sum- Abundant bfl jay store ot filth, io wait. Newton Malictt of Port Monmouth. defeated L. I. U. 15 to 14, Havana Sunday. May you have nothing
'Till prayer can leap this barrier of
but happiness and also something
i
CAR WASHING
mary is that those who raised sexed
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. defeated Illinois 38 to 10, Illinois besides a fence/ running around
hate
Miss Geraldine
Schoessen of
H. CURCHIN,
William Mallett of Port. Monmouth. defeated Tulsa 30 to 28, and Notre tho house.
chicks In Monmouth county housed
Keansburg Is a surgical patient
SIMONIZING
BY APPOINTMENT
Mrs. William Budwlnskl waff hos- Dame defeated Morgan 21 to 13.
84 per cent bt them na good pullets
at Rivervlew hospi^pl.
Clyde" Morgan and Lois Pease
Camp Edison Retains, Name,
as compared to slightly bver 78 cer
ess to tho Ramblers' club ThursColby leads the girls' soccer
JbaA ^uKhaJi.U!8E,yihj.le_i3: roputed to be
one of the fiercest flgntersln the
world.
fowl pox, only two reported unsatt
3vernor has been abandoned for Mair, The next hostess will be Mrs, feated Howard 7 to 6.
but G. Noack.
lsfactory results.
the duration of the war.
The Malr.
Cpr. White St. aiid Maple Ave.
'
Orady, la Dot Meyers your
With a little practice a man Can
grounds have been. leased to the
Mrs. Charles Woodward, Sr., has
Average age of a city dog ls 11 newest flamed
„
husk three or four times as much
army
and
.will
keep
the
name
of
ordinary
watch
crystal
will
Red Bank
Tel. 404
returned-home after a-visit of n years, as against an average -of 9
e
wt
ryta
. .........
It's, swell'to see Fred Relcker corn from the standing stalks as
d weight.
ht
few days with her daughter and rears for country dogs.
crack under 50
50 pounds
Camp .Edison,
can of shucked corn.. ,_.
back guarding and his beautiful
Herman Rltzau, proprietor of U»e
Globs hotel, who recently underwent an operation at Monmouth
Memorial hospital, left the hospital
last week and is now recuperating
at the home of hla son, Paul Rltzau of Pine Brook.
Mrs. Joseph Dumlnuco of Savanna, 111., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hayes and sister,
Mrs. William Cody of Alfred Vail
Homes, for a month while her husband, Lt, Duminlco, ls taking a special course at a naval station In
Massachusetts. After the completion of his course they will return
to Savanna and Mrs. Hayes will
join them for a visit there.
Navesihk
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
i,J™
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
^ I ' v"T Si J" iI
Fair Haven
Triple-Header
Played At Rumson
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
Prompt, Efficient Service
1
J; H; MOUN*
•
:
•
!
RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1944
" Page Four.
Reevey and two great-grandchildren, Audrey arid Uley Keener, Jr.
Mrs. McGuire has one grandson,
l'vt. Arthur McGuire, 2d, serving
with the Army at New Orleans.
•< Others present were Rev. and
By RUTH S. LEWIS
Mrs. O. G. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Resident Was 79
Russell Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Lodgrifk Rivrr.=, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Years Old Monday
Pulley, Mrs. Gertrude Kane. Mrs.
Fait
Katherine Jones. Mrs.. Lannie
of the week was
A siy-prise birthday party was Clarke, Mrs. Helen Dudley, Miss
deseert sponsored
given Monday for Miv Abigail Mr- Verona Pulley. Miss Charlotte leap year
Oulrs of River street, following a Koodwin. William Dudley, Benja- i the Intermediate group last Wednesday night.- In the candle-lit
meeting of the building ronimlttfce min Parker nnd Uley Keener, Sr.
ballroom, gay with red and white
of the African Methodist Zlon
covered tables, 60 men over "25"
church on Shrewsbury avenue.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
were served apple pie "like mother
Mrs. McGuire is 79 yearB old nnil
used
to make," ice cream and
Sir and Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald
has lived in this locality all of nor
of Kcyport have announced the en- coffee. In true leap year tradilife.
tion the men donned the aprons
She was the recipient of many Encement of their daughter, Miss and helped with the serving.
gifts, flowere and curds of congrat- Elsie Marie Fitzgerald, to Arthur Dancing and special leap year
ulations. Guests included her three James Gray, seaman second class, stunts followed the refreshments,
sons. Arthur. Roger and Raymond 1'. S. Snvy. (sun of Mr. and Mrs. under the leadership of Ruth
McGuire; two grandchildren, Mr?. Frank Gray of Union Beach. No Straus.
Ruth Clayton was In
Dorothy Keener and Mrs. Gertrude dale I1M/5 been set for the wedding. charge of the refreshments. Dorothy Metzgar Is captain of this
group of girls who are entertain^
inp the "Oldsters" once a month,
There were 26 members of Phi
Eta Omicron sorority of Newark
attending the coffee hour on Sunday, Alice Butler, one of our
former junior hostesses was In
CONTENTS OF A Sl;\ KNHOOM HOl'SK, AT
charge.
Coffee and home-made
cake was served to more than 200
6 FULTON ST.,
FREEHOLD, N. J.
guests,
not
the least of whom
ON
•were three sons of servicemen all
under six months of age. They
seemed to enjoy their U.S.O. inl
AT 1 r . -Mi
tiatlon as much as many of the
Birthday Party
For Mrs. McGuire
Goings On At
The USO Club
PUBLIC
SALE
Household Furniture
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5
Kitchen furniture, electric washer; ' Ki-igidairc. two cabinets, chairs,
table?, rooking utensil?, dishev nnd glassware, electric iron, toaster
and waffle iron.
Ten jiion 1 itiniiu,- innni ?nili\ chairs and rockers,
•tand9. antique table, drop lcif, i\-i>:y nire), two antique chairs, china
closet, radio, electric clock. bmrpN. I-Jvir.^ 100:11 suite, one reclining
chair, writing de?li, raid tablet-, ^im'Uir.rc ^otp, powintr machine and
cabinet. Hues nf .ill zy/.c* in poml c inditi(>:i. Couch, set of irons, grate
and screen, tbier jiiore b.wp sM. Three piece bedroom suite, dresser,
writlnp table, tv.in beds, beautyreot m n t t i r w and springs, pillows and
curtains pnrrli furnituri' and plidpr, pb>.» jnrs. gtirden tools, lawn
mower, oft fcM ].i\vn lioso. step in<U!e:s nml many otlier articles too
niimei CMI= 10 m m ' i o r
The nbove goods nre nil in j,-ood condition.
.
Term.-: CASH
CHARLES W H I T E H E A D
WALTER P . FIELDS,-Auctioneer.
USES Placed 306
Persons In Month
The Red Bank office of the United States employment service announced today that 360 persons. Including 120 men and 186 women,
were placed In employment during
January. This announcement was
made by Warrln B. Clark, manager
In charge of the local office at 1ST.
Broad street. During January over
1,000 vlslta were made to the Bed
Bank office by unemployed workers, claimants and employers desiring some service. The activities of
the service for the month Include
87 applications by workers seeking
employment,
The office is open from 8:30 a. m
to 5:15 p. m every week-day and
every Saturday from 8:30 a. m. to
12:30 p. m.
Returns From Trip
To Mexico City
Mr». Eleanor R. Hes« oj West
Front street returned last week
from a sojourn In Mexico City. She
was a guest at the Hotel Geneve,
and during her stay visited all the
historical places of Interest and
took In all the sights peculiar to
that country, with side trips to
Fortln and Taxco. Stop-overs were
also made at Monterey, Laredo,
San Antonio and New Orleans.
Arriving in New York Mrs. Hesse
and «tatspent several days there and
nev servicemen who were in the ^ n d e « f*?*™^*?,.
d
of
,^ o x l c a n
Rotarians To
Hear Members
Of Air-Wac Team
Local Club to Have
Uniqu* and U'auiU&l
Program Thi< Noon
Memberi of the Red Sank Rotary club will be treated today to a
unique and unusual program arranged by Rotarian Hubert M. Farrow. The Rotary Cogs, the weekly letter Issued by the Red Bank
club and prepared by Eurritt S.
Boynton, states Mr. Farrow "has
•crambled the Army Air Force and
the WACS, and braces this intecestlng combination with the three
members of the local WAC recruiting team," who will be. honored
guests at today's luncheon and who
will address the assembly. The
ipeakera will be Lieut. William F.
Stewart of the Army Air Force and
ileut. Cecelia Kenney of the
WACs, who are co-members of the
combination known as Uhe AIRWAC team. SupportlngThem and
eager to take applications for membership in the WACS, will be Lieut,
Phyllis E. McGehec, sub-station
commander; Sgt. Beatrice Murray
and Pvt. Marion Zalon, the recruiting team for the WACS in this
area.
At the meeting last Thursday
Danny Dondi was honored, and at
the close of the program the club
presented him with a gift of recognition in the form of a pen and
pencil set.
President Wylle G. Pate read a
letter
from
Captain
Maurice
Schwartz, who Is stationed in India. The club members wero happy to learn that Lieut. Richard
Hadaway, who spoke before the
local club last September has since
arrived in India and had the pleasure of meeting Captain Schwartz.
Their meeting 5,000 miles away
rom Red Bank was like getting a
handshake from .a fellow from
home to Captain Schwartz.
The guests at the meeting were
ntroduced by Elmer Hesse, and
•he weekly award of war stamps
went to Dr. Harold J. Stokes. It
was reported that Rotarian Warren H. Smock, was on his way to
Mexico City for his annual winter
vacation.
building
for the
The « « ? " • ' "" ' " ° Z ±
buildlne for
the first time.
time The'
Tuesday night Mrs. Hesse enterPhi Eta Omicron sorority will be tained a few friends at her home.
with' us again the last Friday of She displayed Mexican souvenirs
this month when they will give and pictures, after which refresha box lunch party on square dance ments were served. Her guestjs
night.
were Miss Helen Crate, Mrs. James
It is getting a problem as to A. G. Wise and Edward Woodward
where to put people for the Sun I of Red Bank and Dr. and Mrs.
day sing. As per usual the lounge Leonard W. Carlbon of R
Rumson.
was filled to capacity on Sunday
with many standees in the hail.
Cpl. Johnny Parrot pinched-hit as
song leader for Emll Rolenz who
{Tlie Retl Bnnk Rexlnttr can be
i3, we are sorry to say, still in bought in Holmdcl Rt Taylor Hnnre'i
the hospital. Mrs. Teresa McClin-| store)
toclt, our popular accompanist! Red Cross Sewing began Wedpleased the audience with a solo nesday, January 28, at the casualAva Maria." Edward Schlosser lty station. More workers are
gave one1 of his original piano] needed to sew and knit. The stanumbcrs. Lucy Hartman and Rose' tion is open from 10 a. m. to 5
Plgnatoro, who are In charge of!! p. m,
the song hour, are looking for
A meeting of the Holmdel despecial talent to perform at this fense council was held at the Centime.
tervllle school January 25, Light
The rantecn was on hectic Bpot refreshments wei'e served.
Monday, which was pay-day for
Mrs. Bernard Frawley, who has
the Army. Opening at 4:30 o'clock, I been Vonflned to her home beit was crowded up to closing time, cause of Illnese, is Improving,
Surviving the ordeal were the folSgtAHar/y D. Pitcher has arlowing volunteers: chairman of rived safely somewhere overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Holmes
the ennteen committee Mrs. Harold Morford, Mrs. Sidney Wand, and daughters Nancy and Judy
(Th« Reil Rank KoKinter enn be
Miirjorie
Jones,
Mrs.
Abrnm went to Branchvllle, where Mr. oiivhl'
ii Shi-ewibm-y » t ll»rijlil R. M e .
Kridcl. Mrs. L. C. Lufburrow, Holmes attended an insurance
k
S h i p w s i i i i i y M . i r l . e : n.iil a t
Jean Anshnro, Trone Wright, Grace mooting recently.
Frank Sindlinger is in Cincin-^
Kmery. Rose Drum. Mrs. Pierrr
Mrs. Uucrln Todil of Hope road
Roes, Mrp, C. Alnn Hudson, Mrs. nati, Ohio, on business.
s sojourning in Arizona.
Choir practice Is being held at
John B. Carter and Mrs. Thomas
Margie Ann Borden is home from
the Holmdel casualty station tho Fitkin hospital.
Lafon.
rest
of
the
year
because
of
lack
For sometime we had been In
A hymn-singing request program
need of a pancake turner In our of fuel.
has been arranged for Sunday'3
canteen to keep up with the ser- j A meeting of the Holmdel board Presbyterian Sunday-school session.
vicemen's demands, consequently | of education was held February The boys and girls ..who gain the
Mrs. George Molnar'a contribution ! 2 at the Holmdel school,
front-row scats wiil have the choice
of iin automatic pancake turner t Mr. and Mrs, Wilson and two ot their favorite selections. The
was greatly appreciated.
! daughters Mary and Margaret en- school session starts promptly at
Cjil. Len EnRlfsh took some ] joyed seeing Sonja Henle at Madi- 9:45 a. m. with classes for all, and
more of his beautiful color pic- son Square garden January 25. everyone Is welcome.
Edward Hamlet underwent an
hires of the Junior
hostesses
Auditorium programs of the puboperation
January lic school announced today inThursday night. The pictures will appendicitis
be soon on their way overseas for 28. He Is steadily Improving.
clude Lincoln and Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Greenwald of Tip birthday exercises Friday, February
valentines.
Sgt. Kenneth Yates, Cpl. Albert Top farm entertained guests this H, at 11:15 a. m. All grades will
Miller and Sgt. Ben Mason were week-end.
take part and parents are cordially
prize winners for high scores In
William , Thompson of Jersey nvited to be present.
bridge Wednesday night. Among City visited Mrs. Williamson over
As previously announced, the puthose playing were Kate. Bucklin, tho week-end.
pils of the sixth and the seventh
Marie Hamm, Marie Dillon, Mre.
The Infantile Paralysis drive grades will present a "Schools-atMarie Muyskens, Eleanor Rowan, will close February 9.
Anyone
Pfc. and Mrs. F. J. Blumbcrg, wishing to help this caus# can War" exercises Friday, February
.Sgt. and Mrs. B. W. Lehman. Pfc. send their donation to Mrs. Wil- 18. The exercises will be a jiatriotlo dramatization entitled "The
nnd Mrs. G. E. Brown and Cpl. liam S. Pitcher.
Spirit of '44."
Al. Trantcnberg and Mrs. L. C.
Mrs. Henry Maher is a patient
Pupils of the eighth grade are
Vanlnwegenen. Mrs. Marcus Hlg- at St. Peter's hospital, New
engaged In composing and rehearsgenbotham Is In charge of card Brunswick.
night and has been doing a splenng
for a super dramatic sketch
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Maddox
did job.
are entertaining their son, who which they call "More on Madness."
The presentation is scheduled for
The ping-pong tournament Wed- is on furlough.
nesday night had many contestThe monthly meeting- of the 11:15 o'clock on the morning of
ants, of the many James A. War- Holmdel, Atlantic and Rarltan Friday, February 25,
The latest official standings in the
ren and Andrew J. Zaharatos Social Service auxiliary was held
played In the finals. Andrew J. at the home of Mrs. Allison school athletic league reveal that
Zaharatos finally took the award. Stern January 24. Reports were Tom Unterberg's Blue team is out
Mrs. Hnlcli Harlow was in charge. given on tuberculosis, nursing in front of Bob Scott's White team
H. A. Glblln lepo'fted an In- council for war servicing, the bud- by a score of 50 to 47 points In the
teresting quoit game Wednesday. get for 1844 and the dental clinic annual race for possession of tho
Winner of the prize for the even- by members of this organization. traditional "Little Brown Jug."
Miss Ruth Williams was not preing game was Richard Lanoha.
The children of the reception and
Mrs. Hermann Asendorf will be Bent as she was confined to her first grades are. displaying the
home
because
of
illness,
but
Miss
"Schools at War" flag as 91% of
minsed at the information desk on
Tuesday nights, as she left for Shiarnvalloti, her assistant, gave he pupils in those grades purthe south this week. We are hop- a report on the work done by chased war stamps during the
ing to have Mrs. II. E. Bntters- these two nurses. At the close of month of January. This flag has
by with us agnin soon, as she is tho meeting refreshments were bes become tho prized possession of
well on thfl way to recovery from served.
many schools where at least 90To of
her recent illnces.
I Mr. and Mrs. Goldsberry and the students buy stamps and honds
son, Pvt. Richard
Goldsberry, regularly. To keep this flag flying,
Present.
visited Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ihe children must keep their parTickets for the Monday town Pitcher Saturday, January 22. ticipation up to the 90^ requirehall concerts at student rates and Pvt. Goldsberry, medical corps, ment. This flag consists'of a blue
tickets for the
Fred Waring has just finished basic trainings at filhouette of a Minute Man surbroadcasts furnished by the Ches- Camp Grant, Illinois and Is home rounded by 13 blue stars on a white
terfield company are available at on furlough. The Goldsbcrrys are ground. ThB children of these two
the club. They are In demand former residents' of Holmdel.
rades boug-ht stamps valued at
by the servicemen lucky enough
Next Sunday In the Holmdel $37.55 during the past month. Purto be able fo be In New York
Federated churches is a day of chases for (he first week of Febnn those nights.
| special sacrifice for the benefit of Uary are $12.65.
Valentine card's aro in great de tiie world emergency war fund.
Other classrooms that have
inand at the present time. Many
The Holmdel board of education chieved a stamp-bond purchase
a service man is"seen at the writwill
hold
election
for
three
memlercentage
of 90 or better for Janing tables pondering as to just
bers to serve for three years and uary are Room No. 4, fourth and
what to add to the printed words.
one
member
for
one
year
at
the
fifth grades, with 100 per cent, and
The Fort Monmouth hospital
Room No. 3, sixth and seventh
II.CCIH junior hostesses lo1 help town hall February 8.
The
Holmes
and
McDowell
grades.
(
v.-ith Hir-ir parties Tuffiday nighls.
company
entertained
Capt.
and
The fourth and fifth grades seRi'il Hank U.S.O. hontosHPS nre
m-Rcd to sign up for these parlies Mrs. John A. Matthews at Button- lected Mary Ahn Smith to act as
for' the lust Tuesday of the month. wood " manor January 22. Mre. hostess for their room for the week.
Matthews halls from Midland, Howard Strauss was chosen host
Piilsv Powers, junior hostess, Texas.
for the same period. They were In
who played n loading role In "Ice
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Holmes and charge of the following program
Hound." Knit Mnnmollth production, will tnkp tho part of "Rose," daughters Nancy and Judy and given in the classroom Friday aftin- eni:kney rmik! in thu new Mrs. T. Laurent of Rahway at- ternoon: "My Country 'Tia of
mystery pb\y ''Kind Lady" soon tended Sonja Henie'a Ice show at Thee." sung by David Smith; "Why
to hi.' produced. ,7ane Hendrlck- Mndison Square garden January do I Love You." Faith Hilton;
liun, also an active' Junior Hos"Mary," Leah Wolcolt, Sue Gilman,
The Ladles' Aid societyy of the Diana Feller and Evelyn Lewis;
toss of HIP club will lalip part in
Presbyterian
church
d
will hold a "The Story Girl," told by Mary Unthe piny as Mrs. .Lucy Woston. '
Vnlentlne .l
.luncheon Wednesday, terberg; • "The
I'uliiro
Revolutionary
February
9, att 12
12:30 o'clock, In Twins," a story told by Betsy AnFb
9
A metting "f tho decoration
.mi... B i n R h a m n | U , T h e committee comcommittee fur tho valentine
soh.
Mary
Ann
Smilh
concluded
Mrr ss
p r S
M
ch(lrles
Rlce
M
Mrs
- the program with a few remarks of
'
n! will he hold Surrelny nt 1hrep l' pr ' BI!S
- ch(lrles
Harry
Bradley,
Mrs.
Christian
B6rn'plork. Sqund loaders Ruth Clayprnlse for" Ihe contributors.
ton and Margaret Harbison arej fell. Mrs. J. E. W. Kuper, Mrs.
Miss Anna Louise Cnmpbell of
I Leonard Mai-thcns and Mrs. -Orrln
in rhurge,
Sycamore, avenue has been elected
A nici-liiiK of Ihe Junior Hostess Soule.
James Edgar Layton, son of Ed- secretary of the Skidmore College
miim-11 will lie held Sunday night
gar and Ruth Voorhees Layton, club, of New York city. She gradin t lie Minard rnnni.
was baptized Sunday at the Pres- uated from Skidmore last May.
byterian r h u r r h by Rev. William' She is the daughter of Mrs. 'Bruce
sinritis
Cnmpbell of this place.
Cnlviri
lviri •Colby.Coby.
Holmdel
Shrewsbury
FIRE A ROUND AT THE
JAP WITH WAR BONDS!
It takos money U\ put i\ suprrb weapon HUP the
army's nr»v rjirblno into the hands of a fighting*
man, Lot It IK* your money—you can fire the
shot indirectly. Let your lwytnc power twuuime
flrr prnvor In the IRI IS of the Piu'lfli—to the
everlasting rejjrft of ilic ]SIps. >'o In vestment
could be a better one toiluy—none Is more needed
and tM*nrflcinl—both to you and your country.
4th WAR LOAN DRIVE
NOW ON
BUY MORE BONDS NOW!
The Merchants Trust Co.
or
RED BANK
Members of Federal IU*serve System
Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Now, You May Purchase
A BRAND NEW
OIL
BURNER
UNDER THESE NEW
W.P.B. REGULATIONS
•t
I:
y,n:r ^,:i-.-i.-nt
'I..,1
•i ' l ' - :
ml l.umiT
j . :: r u 11y
>.- 10 yours
3
,
'
: :
'
•
•>
i
!
} .
'
'
•
•
: - •
- ' < , ' . :
:
>
:
•
-•
' . .
. ,
-
•
'
•
•'•
'
<
•
.
I , - ; '
.--
:
II
'
• T > ' I •••
'
1
'
, ,
!
all
mu «!
( ) • '
i i-.
, j i ;;
!
i ; ,
abi,l U - ' , ; .
hf- .< r r r i T ' T i • ' •
.,
(I
1'. M
l ^ . V .i i i
.,r
i n -
;
\wml.i
ro-
.VuVl! p : oIn i h n
. •Ji Wiii-li-
I'.:.,
i
,,
i
!,.
1
:•
ui i
i
.'lln
k
l
l •
,.,,. i!
l-l
Iminini;
iuiililini;s
lirlulT. In
I" i- n l i l M i n c i l
"1
1
if;s
1.,
• • I ' l l
•
' - . . _ 1 " M l !i '
\\';.|iM"
In
!
lie-
I •)
.,'
I
!-•
ilnv.-n
. " .
i
• 'i .'.'•: ; V , " ! : ' „ "
4
' • '
1.
-
•I:-i:
jr. i:
• '
'
or
i •-• 1 1 1 1 I -
2.
• '•
old
I : i
Ai
• l l - ' l l i ,
Mi\.
HI
IV
i , - | , h . , - • :i i h 1!.-. .t
i ! i - " • - i ; . t ' . ' <i.
u.tWir inr
•:l at tho
il burner
WE ARE» DISTRIBUTORS
FOR MASTER KRAFT
OIL BURNERS
With the Super Safe BORKONTROL
arid the Economical TRIPOLATOR
SERVICE
Tel. Red Bank 248
•• f t
. M r B - George' E. Seaman, S r . l o f
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nalmo are
fef«^^ffp^toJ»ri4fe^sxyi<2,.i^,,0a.
daughter horn
entlyy
TO^
r
ie«3
'
Thursdny
at Rivei
erview
Monmoiith utreet, by Mrs.. °m.e hy"Illness.
Mi:zif at the hnme. of h c r |
Harvey Egan, m u s i c - t e a c h e r in
AUXILIARY MEETING'
. Miii Gourde d o b of R i v e r l ' b c high school, has resumed his'
Red Bank auxiliary • of Fitkin
1'eil Rank. Mrs: Tomnlne 1B\duilr.-- after having been ill seveinl
fciimor Ellen
Casagrande,
htor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
e.' The party rooms were
tastefully decorated nnd refreshmfiiis were served. • Mrs, Tomalne
reqeived many gifts..
.
weeks.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bruns -qf
Brooklyn were
week-end guests of
Mr. Bruns1 brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J, Effray
of Windmill lane. , ,
' .•
hospital will meet Monday afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. Jessie
Fenton on Bergen place. A business session will be held at 11 a.
m.,'followed by Bjbox luncheon and
tawing.
Keansburg
(The Bed Bank RtgUter » n
he
bought In Keansburif at tht stores of
E. L. Miller. N. Santa Lucia, Philip Keller, Charles Vogel,- L. Zuckerman and
Goorge s.wlna)
will be enforced. A check U Co ba
mads on commercial users of water
and billed for meter,readings.
Ruth Coffey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Cofley, is a surgical patient in Rlvervlew hospital.
On the last Friday Of each month,
the borough trucks will make collections of tin cam for the war effort. Cans must be cleaned and
flattened as Instructed. Householder! may call Mrs. Roslne at the
borough hall and the will «ee that
the driver atops.
. The annual school board election
will be held Tuesday from S to 9
p. m., at the Cottage Park school
at Union Beach. Three members
are to be elected for three years
and one for one year. The three
year candidates are Mrs. Anna
Breuhaus, David Beaman and
James D. McWittrlck. The short
term candidate is William J. Bracken. Voters will also pass on the
school budget, which provides for
current expenses, $84,600; for repairs and replacementi, $1,000, a
total of $35,500.
A meeting of the* Junior guild of
St. Mary's Episcopal church was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wilson, Broad street, Keyport, last week. Plans were made
for the annual card party to be held
Thursday, April 13.
The Democratic club will hold a
Polish-American dance at Barnman's Village Inn February 19.
Part of the proceeds will go to ths
Infantile paralysis fund.
Atlantic
A meeting of the F«llo-w«ht,:
was held Tuesday evening at th«
home of William Thompson.
The week-day Bible class mei
Tuesday afternoon in the par<
sonage,
Th« Helping circle mot Tuesdaj,
afternoon at the home of Mrs. (1,
Rezeau Conover.
Thursday, the first meeting of
Reverend Peter M. Boelhouwef't
class for confirmation and church
membership began. The invitation la also extended to those who
would like to know more about
ths responsibility of being «
Christian. The meetings arahtld
at 8:00 o'clock every Thursday
night in the parsonage.
Service of Holy Communion wllf
be held in the c,hjirch next 8uh*
day. The usual special offerlntf
will be received for tho relitf ot
war sufferers.
The Conalstory will meet Feb»
ruary 7 at the home of John
Schanck.
An all-day quilting party wlllb«
held February 10 at the parsonage. An extra all-day party wa»
held February 3 at the home of
Mrs. Douglass T. Newbold. Thoso
attendlg brought box lunches.
Those offering their homes fo»
the Lenten services are Mrs. Al
Buck, Mrs. Joseph Moreau, Mm.
William
Thompson
«nd
Mr«.
Everett Matthews.
The Girl Scouts of troop 27 m«t
January 31 ot the fire houwi,
Yvonne, Wylie and Claire Bindllngcr Initiated Joan Martin, Dori*
Wylle. Barbara Troutw'eln and
Paulina Rockowskl.
After
tht
Initiation, tht girls broke up ln«
to their squads and inspection
was called. The only member*
absent from this meeting w«r«
Betty Wyllo and Helen Reynold*.
Mis« Beatrice Plotkln visited
her cousin, Pearl Stern of Holm« .
del, who was home for the week'
end from Rarnard college.
Arthur BuerkJe, retiring chief of
the Keanoburg fire department, submitted a report to the mayor 'and
council at their last meeting recently which showed that the lira
damage to buildings and property
in Keansburg for 1943 totaled $6,365. Seventy-four calls were answered by the department. The
firemen worked a total of 63 hours,
the engines pumped for 40 hours
and 8,450 feet of hose were laid.
Drills were held at two local
schools, inspections were made at
the schools, the municipal building
and both moving picture theaters.
A meeting of Court St. Ann, Catholic Daughters of America, was
held Tuesday evening at the school.
After the routine business a soolal
hour was enjoyed. Mrs. D. Murphy
and Mrs. H. Thompson were In
charge of the entertainment.
Boy Scout Troops 66 of Union
Beach and Troops 87 and 61 of
Keansburg will hold their annual
sub-dlstrlct court of honor Thursday, February 10, at 8 p. m., at the
Francis place school. All boys who
have, received passing marks In
their work will he awarded Inerlt
badges. Following the awards District iCommissloner Ted Long will
present a program of entertainment, Including actual demonstrations, etc. The public 1, Invited to
attend.
Doris Wenzel celebrated
her
birthday Sunday.
Members of Roy Scout Troop 87 T w 0 w o m e n w e r e i n j u r e d M o n .
were guest., of Union Beach Troop d a y a fte rn oon when the car In
)6 * riday evening.
| w h t c h t h e y w e r e r i d i n g Icft t h e
The annual election for three , r o a i i a n d crashed into a fire hydmembers of the board of education I rant on Wallace street. The Imwlll be held Tuesday evening at tho ! pact broke the hydrant and a mlnFrancls place school, from 6 to 9 iature stream flowed down Wallace
o'clock. Members whose terms ex- street into Broad street.
pire are Fred J. Trenery, George
Mrs. Nita Bost ot River Plaza, I
Bern and Alvin Adams. Candidates driver of the car, stated that she |
for election are Mossrs. Trenery felt a sharp pain In her side while
and Behn, Arthur Wcfelmeyer and driving along Wallace street, and
Signal
Corps
eommunlcallont
Peter Wood. Unregistered voters lost control of her car. She suf- training In given in 50 military and
fered
from
shock.
Mrs.
Edwin
Wilmay register during office hours at
268 civilian schools,
the County Board of Elections or at liamson, also of River Plaza, susthe local municipal building, up to tained contusions of both knees
and including Saturday. The board ' a n d abrasions of the left hand,
Both were
appointed tho following persons to
treated at Rlverview ;
conduct the election: Howard Op- hospital. Sgt. Reuther investigated
the
accident,
and
had the car towed
dyke, chairman; Helen McGrath,
secretary; Ann Andreach and Dor- to Domzal's garage,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
othy Olcott. tellers. Riehnrd A. Jessen will open the meeting at 6 p. m.
A meeting was held last ThursViola Stranlero and Florence Cerday at the. Oak street fire house tor
officers of the Koanshurg Fire De- liore are on the sick list.
William Carman of
partment. Chief George Sullivan
presided. Layton Webster was se- mouth was a Sunday guest of Mr.;
i
lected secretary and Frnr.k Jnckson and Mrs. George Thorne, Sr.
tronpurrtr. Problems of the past
Pvt. John S. Potosky of North i
with a view „ , t o Caroima is home on
and Mrs.
how K-st to hamlly-.thom in the fu- o f Mr.
K
«>'P° r ' and Mr. and Mrs. Josture. pianVw 0 u)d"be''Jor''thro'm^
eph
Artelli
and family of Matawtn
cers. of the two companies and the
other meeting would be for both of- spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Edficers and men. Problems of fire ward Cerllone.
Philip Miller has returned to ChiIt<-<|u< a Feature Sat. N'lte
fighting would be the main topics
cago after a visit with hli family
at both meetings.
HCMI'HRKY BOOABT
here.
The ladies' auxiliary of tho WilMiss
Anna
Potosky
spent
the
liam L. O'Neill association mot last
night in their club rooms on High- week-end with relatives in Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Granato visland boulevard.
Bay.shore Council, Knights of Co- ited Mr. and Mrs. Dominlck Davlno
Sunday,
Monday,
of Matawan Sunday.
lumbus, will meet tonight In their
Turn. Matinor Only
club room at 46 Church street/
I A " t o 1 " ^ • 'Ms-gilo I. ill with
A meeting of the mothers of the | ^""""P"*Cub Scouts of Pack 87 will be held j M " - George Thorne Jr. and son
at St. Mark's parish house W e d n e J i u d d i e ' , » p e n t S*""-day at New
day evening, Februarv 16, at 8 ! B r " n S W l C ? C '
„ . ,
„
,
o'clock. All mothers are asked to : M r ' a n d M r s - Salvatore Stranlero
come out.
have returned after a visit with
their daughter Mrs. Thomas Mariaro of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mra. Thomas Curley en! tertalned at dinner on Sunday, Miss
A special meeting of the mayor •A - Lauer of Jersey City, Miss Cathand council was held last Thurnday I arine Salmon and Mr. and Mrs. F.
evening in the borough hall. Tax !H -Mr.
Salmon.
and Mrs. Alex Philips have
Collector John McNevin presented
a list of properties On which tax received word that their son, Cpl.
William
Philips, has been transHens exist and although they need
repair they have too much value to fered from the medical corps to the
be put into the condemned prop- Aerial Gunner School in Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Ir& Coon entererty class. Ho suggested that considerable revenue could be secured tained Mr. and Mrs. Chct Brower
and
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. CantraJl
by the borough If the lions were
foreclosed so that complete sale can Sunday.
Mis3 Agnes Spradlcy ol Long Isbe offered to the purchasers, so that
they can repair or remodel them. land city, visited her mother, Mrs.
Tuesday Evenlnr, Feb. t
The council favored the proposal Ann Spradley, over the week-end.
BUY TOIJR BOND AT THE
PFC
and nine properties were turned I
- William Hill, son of Mr. and
CARLTOV OR ANY OFover to the borough attorney for) Mrs. George Hill, Is home on a fiveFICIAL ISSUING AGENCY
foreclosure. Nine borough bonds day furlough from Fort McCellan,
IN RED BANK AND GET
were offered for immediate redemp- Alabama.
tion. They are not due until DeA FREE TICKF.T TO THIS
cember 1 and the collector recom- SERVICE LEAGUE MEETING
GM.\ AFFAIR,
mended retiring them now In order
Lt. Robert G. Rittenour, special
to save the year's interest. He said seryice officer at Fort Monmouth,
Admlftnlon to Bond Holders
he had funds enough to retire them will speak on the functions of his
Only. No TlekeU Sold.
Immediately, so the council ap- department at a meeting of the
proved his proposal. It was an- Junior Service League Tuesday afSrENCER
IRENE
TRACY
DUNNE
nounced that this year stringent ternoon at the home of Mies Mary
collections of tax and water debts Johnson, Rumson.
"A Guy Named Joe"
Car Hits Fire Plug
Two Women Injured
Centerville
*
&
*
"Action In the
North Atlantic"
Union Beach
Gala Bond Premiere
AMTIC
THUKS., FIU., SAT. Sat. Mat.
WILLIAM BENDIX
. LLOYD NOLAN
PRESTON FOSTER
IN
"GUADALCANAL
DIARY"
— ALSO —
JAMES LYDON
IN
"Henry Aldrich Haunt*
a House"
SUN,, MON.
SUN. CONT. FROM 2 P. M.
DOROTHY LAMOUR
DICK POWELL
VICTOR MOORE
IN
"RIDING HIGH"
In Technicolor
TUKSDAY
B O N D PREMIERE
CARY GRANT
IN
"DESTINATION TOKIO"
Admission by Bond only
- War Bond must bo dated
tlan, 1st to Feb. 8th
BONUS SOLI). IN LOBBY
MARINE
THEATRE
HIGHLANDS, N. J.FBI., SAT.
Sat. Mat.
BETTY
GRABLE
GEORGE MONTGOMERY
IN
"CONEY
ISLAND"
In Technicolor
SUN., MON,,
LAST TIMES TODAY
The Battle of Russia'
and
XIE BURKE
"So's Your Uncle"
FRIDAY AND
Sun. Mat.
AND
MIRIAM HOPKINS
IN
"OLD
ACQUAINTANCE"
TUESDAY
B O N D PREMIERE
CARY GRANT
IN
"DESTINATION TOKIO"
Admission by Bond only
W*F Bond must be .dated
Jan. 1st to Feb. 8th
BONDS SOLD IN LOBBY
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
1VKD., THUBS.
DONNA REED
VAN JOHNSON
IN
"COUREGIDOR"
"Or. GUIespie's Criminal Case"
— ALSO —
ROY ROGERS
IN
— ALSO —
CHARLES STARRET
IN
H A I L TO T H E B A N G E H S "
"Man- from Music Mountain"
2 B I G HITS
BETTE DAVIS
NuaARSp
.OTTO KRUGER
ELISSA LANDI
MADE'*
aiiTT
GHOST ^
SHIP D I X
Page F ve.
BED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1944
daughter Mary Anb Sherman of
Newport Newi, Virginia, are visiting at the Mr. and Mri. Thomu
Sherman farm, Ch&ptl Hill.
Mra. Patrick Bailey ot th« Highway gardens, High-way 38, apent
the week-end with <Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bailey at their WTMie*t, New
Itochelle, New York.
\ J
Mrs. Louis Despreaux of Highway
District 4 Court of
35, who has been confined to her
home for the past week with grip,
Honor to be Held at
has returned to her duties aa teacher at the Weat Keansburg public
Port Monmouth
school.
Spencer Miller of Red Bank was
Tha honor roll board sponsora Saturday visitor at the home of
ed by the Boy Scouts of troop 27,
Robert H. Miller of Conover place.
Belford, Is nearing completion and
Bob, who is connected with the Jer<
will he dedicated In the near
aey Central Power and Light comfuture. It °ls located at Camppany of Red Bank, has returned to
bell's Junction, Belford, and It
work after being confined to his
being built by Contractor Mllford
home for more than a week with
Van Brunt.
the grip. Mr. and Mrs. George B.
The hoys of troop 27 who have
Miller, Mlddletown village, were
handled the whole project under
Sunday guests at the Miller home.
the supervision of their superior*
George and Bert are brothers and
have done a grand job In honorSpencer Miller is a co-worker of
ing our boys -who are serving in
Bert's at the Jersey Central.
the. armed forces of our country.
Mrs. William File of Red Bank
Lists of the names of the boys In Miss Alice Johnston, president of
Is
ill at the Hill-Top nursing home.
the service are being posted In the Young Ladies' Sodality of St.
Her
sister, Mrs. Lulu VanHorn of
the Belford postolllce, Harry Was- James church, which is sponsoring
Berman'a and D. L. Ahern's. an officers' St. Valentine dance to Brooklyn, is spending a few days
Everyone is requested to check be given, in Red Bank Catholic with her and Is staying at the home
these lists and write In the names High fichool auditorium nextt of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller.
Mrs. File's aon, G. Pat Collins of
of anyone who is not on the list Wednesday evening.
the United States Merchant Marine,
at the present time BO that the
is on from California to visit his
honor roll will he complete.
mother.
The Troop committee elected
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Soden,
the following officers at their last
meeting: H. Copeland, chairman; MrB. Mil'Jred McGuire, state Glendale park and state highway
35, gave a birthday party Saturday
C< R. Smith, treasurer, and Mll-highway.
35, Mrs. Frank Hirst and afternoon for their daughter, Miss
ford Van Brunt, secretary.
Fred Bremnyer, Chapel Hill Joycelyn Soden, who was seven
Oh Thursday evening, February Mrs.
10, at 8 o'clock, the district court road, apent Monday at New York years old. The Soden home was
decorated with pink and blue
of honor will be held at the Port city.
Frank Cbrley, Chapel Hill road, streamers and four birthday calces
Monmouth school All parents and
friends of Scouting may obtain who has been employed at the Jsa-adorned the table. Under the direcInvitations from the Scouts, their dore Walling Food market, East tion of Miss Ruth Rogers, the chilKeansburg for about a year has re- dren played games and everyone
officers or troop eommltteemen.
signed and taken a position with received a prize regardless of the
the Mutual market, Red Bank, as games won. Refreshments were
assistant manager.
served. Those present were Ruth
Mr. and Mrs. George Devlin of Rogers, Charlotte Rogers, Barbara
North
Branch
Station
and
Mrs.
Kollock, Georgia May Slier, Audrey
(The Red Bank Kogliter o n bt
bought in Atlantic Hiichlandi from J, Henry J. Sarwood and three chil- Siler, Mary MacCaffery, Billie MacHomerA Killing .Htution. Caruao'i more, dren of Jersey City were week-end
Caffery,
Brian MacCaffery, Leo TecJ. I^mlt'jiK. A. Kati and l!]umetti"a)
visitors of friends In this section. tor, Maureen Barrack, David BarAtlantic theater is being newly
Mrs. Anna Thomas, formerly of
Mason, Lucile Sjmplleo,
decorated and modernized. When these parts and once a resident of rack, Mary
Simplico, Mrs, Julia Dugan,
the carpenters, painters, electric- Red Bank, who recently returned Teresa
Mrs.
Amy
Adamett
and Mrs. Ollva
ians, tapestry workers and carpet from California, is spending the Dangler,
men have completed their work the winter at St. Petersburg. Florida.
Mrs. Julia Mott of Falrfleld Garborough will have one of the most
Jack Fee of South River and Mrs.
attractive small theaters in this Rose Higgins of Morgan were dens, has received word from her
son, Cpl. George Mott, that he has
area.
week-end suesU of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. August Peterson are Edward O'Flahorty of Htadden's been transferred to Plant Park,
| Florida. Cpl.
p Mott is with tho
moving Into the house on upper C o r n e f
| United States Army Air forces and
Mount avenue which was recently
remodeled by \V. W. Brook.
Theodore
Hirst,
formerly
this Ih a s b e e n , ta tioned at Bradley Field,
place
and now
of the
United of
Slates
Vincent Dimesettl of East Gar- Coast Guard, has boen spending a Connecticut.
fleld avenue has received an hon-short furlough at thp horrid of his First Lieut. Harold Hill, who
stationed at Camp Meade, Maryorable tiischarge from the Army.
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Nelson, Mrs. Frank Hirst of Chnpcl Hill land, accompanied by Mrs. Hill are
wHo occupied the Splint hoiuie on road. Before receiving his furlough spending a seven-day furlough with
relatives here.
Prospect avenue several months,
Jesse Parker of Hartford, Con
have moved to Montauk Point, Teddy was confined to a hospital
for
some
time.
_^ a Sunday guest at the
nectlcut, was
Long Island, where Mr. Nelson was
Ralph
Cimato
with
the
United
]
'
n om"e""o'f' M r ~ and Mrs. John H.
recently trans/erred.
Army and stationed In A!a-| B o y l c o f Fairneld Gardens,
Leslie Joy of the U. S. Marines, a States since
His induction, has been j M l s s Muriel Mott, Cooper road,
patient In St. Alvans, Long Island, bama
s
a seven-day furlough with
hospital, spent the week-end with spending
his
parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph was a Sunday guest of Mrs. William
hi« mother. While home hln 2ith Cimato of State
Highway 35. On Bauwer at Avon-by-the-Sea.
birthday was celebrated.
the expiration of his furlough
One of the Wald children is 111Ralph was ordered to report at
Port Monmouth
with scarlet fever at the home on Camp Meade, Maryland.
Ocean boulevard.
. Jesse Strand with the United >
A dinner to mark the completion
Navy and stationed at the ! ^ J ^ S ,f'Porf Mon^SSth at
of the Elmhurst Contracting com- States
Navy yard was a Friday j Barber Shoi> and at Mrs. Houn'a store)
pany's phase of the work of the Brooklyn
of ML«.s Betty Everham of j M r s . G r a c e Curran of Matawan
Navy project in Leonardo was held guejst
Headden's Corner.
I s p e n t ( n e we ek-end with Mr«.
Friday in Homestead hotel.
John McGann. son of Mr. and j o h n Bennett, Jr.
The Woman's Society of Chris- I Mrs.
John
McGann
of
the
Crane!
jire. jiay Dickerson spent the
tian Service Is meeting this after- estate, McClees road, passed his I week-end
with Mrs. Maud Johnnoon at the home of Mrs. Philip
physical examination at Newark js on.
Wontz of Mount avenue.
week and was inducted into j Mr. and Mrs. Abram Eckerson
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richard- last Navy
at Newark Monday. This a n ( j Miss Eva Eckerson visited
son of First avnue are the parents the
is the second of the MeGann sons Miss Batrice Bennett last week.
of a son born Friday at Monmouth in
.«ervice.
, MJ SS Eleanor Webster and her.
Memorial hospital.
Chris McFndden, formerly em- J mother of Hazlet spent Saturday
Mr. and Mre. Fred Kugele of As- ployed
on the Dwight farm. Nut- afternoon with Mrs. John Benbury avenue are the parents of a
son, born Thursday at Hazard hos- swamp, and who has been in the nett, Jr.
South
Pacitlc
for about a year, is j Sgt. John Murphy visited Mr.
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heath are on furlough and is visiting friend; t and Mrs. Fred Darke over the
I week-end. Sgt. Murphy is stationthe parent* of a son born Thursday In this section.
Fifteen tables were in play at the ; ed at Sioux City, Iowa,
at Monmouth Memorial hospital.
Staff Sift. Melvln P. Halleran has game social of the Mlddletown Vil-; Fred Darke, Jr., and George
been home from Atlanta, Georgia, lage Social club Friday evening. I Torgensen spent the weak-end
on a furlough which he spent with Charles B. Hcmhiing. Frank B. ! with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darke.
James McKay has joined the
his parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawford and Mrs. George Kuhl
were the high prize winners. Re TJ. S. Navy.
Hsllcran.
freshments were served and nearl} »Mr. and Mrs. A. Jankowski and
50 prizes were given away. Th« daughter Elaine, visited Mr. and
next social will be held Frlda> j Mrs. James Masterson Sunday.
evening, February 11.
Mrs. Jane Hennessey visited'her
'The Re<l Bank IWinter can be
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Beckin- sister at "Hillside over the weekhoiiRht In Sep Hrinht at Morris Weln- ridge of Syracuse, New York, are end.
man'n and CnnrifTn ntorel
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Noble
.visiting Mrs. Beckinridge's brother
In the March of'Dimes the pub- John of the Country club estates. and famliy visited Mr. and Mrs.
lic school pupils collected a total of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones George O'Niell at Jersey City
^$98.05. Mrs. Stanley Blair's room of Plalnfleld are visiting at the Sunday.
was high with over $38. William home of Mrs. Jones' mother. MounMr. and Mrs. William Daley
Sampson of the sixth grade won tain View road.
celebrated their eighth wedding
first prize for high individual col- Mr. and Mrs. William Conway I anniversary Sunday with a family
lector. Carol Solomon of the eighth and son William of Rochetrsr. New j dinner party, tendered by Mr. and
grade was second and Gilbert Boy York. formerly
of Riverside ' Mrs. William Miller.
er of the eighth grade third. Every Heights, are visiting at the home of j T n e 2 2 d annual dinner of the
child who filled one book received a Mr. Conway's brother of Red Hill; Y°?LMonmouth flre company was
stamp. Tne prizes or war savings road, Middletown township.
held Saturday night at Joseph
stamps were presented by Mrs. Eu- Mrs. Fred Hurley, Little Silver, Wackar's
Whltehouse
tavern.
gene Gardella, director of the local was hostess to the Community So- Henry Pulsch, president of the
flre
company
was
toastmaster.
drive.
cial club last Wednesday afternoon.
• Warren Fary of the U. S. Navy, Mrs. John Bamback. Red Bank, and Present were Arnold Wessler, secwho has been on sea duty the last Mrs. Hurley were tho prize winners. retary; Walter Burkhardt, finannine months, is visiting his sister. War stamps* were given as prizes. cial secretary; George Freibott,
He is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Ray- Mrs. Emma F. Snyder was hostess trustee; Edward Freibott, foreman and Paul Champagne, third
mond Fary of Beach street, who yesterday afternoon.
assistant foreman. Exempt memam now In Florida.
Miss Alice Brcmcycr, Chupel Hill bers present were Percy DeGrote,
Chris Axclsen of the U. S. Army road, who has been employed at the
hag been .spending a furlough with Sun-Ray Drug store. Red Bank, has Herman Pulsch and Albert Maxson. Dinner was served to thirty
his father, Olaf Axclsen of Ocean resigned her position.
members of the company.
avenue,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
F.
Scott
and
Boy Scouts of Troop 88 are
Mrs. Chris Murphy, who was no- son Charles, who ,hnve been malitified several weeks ago that her Ing their home with Mr. Scott's continuing to collect newspapers,
magazines
and cardboard. Please
husband was .missing In action, mother, Mrs. Frank Scott, Chapel
gave birth last Thursday to a son Hill road, for more than a year, tie separately. If you have newsIn Monmouth Memorial hospital. have jnoved to their own home, papers you care to donate to the
government salvage drive, get In
She lives with her mother, Mrs.
avenue, Red Bank.
touch with Walter Burkhardt. A
Leila Reed of Beach street, and Is Shrewsbury
Charles
L,
Slmpkins
of
Keyport
postal card ' to him will assure
the former Miss Dorothy Reed.
a Sunday guest of friends on service.
Mrs. May Flndlay of North Long was
Mountain
View
road.
Calvin Meyer, stationed In AnBranch substituted Monday for Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harprnve ot
nston, Alabama, Is home on a
Mrs. Raymond Hellkcr of Rumson New
•
Brunswick
were
week-end
seven-day
furlough.
Raymond
in tho local school.
of Mrs, Hargrave's mother, Meyer, stationed at Aberdeen,
Peggy Thompson and Elizabeth guests
Mihaldi are in charge of the school Mrs. Tvjlldied Swan, of Navoslnk Maryland, was home for the weekend.
bulletin board for the next two avenue.
Peter Wenzel. of Philadelphia has
Raymond Bryk and James and
weeks.
been
spending
a
few
days
with
John
McKay visited friends at
A meeting of the Parent-Teacher friends and relatives nround those
Jersey
City Sunday.
association will be held next Thurs- parts.. Mr. Wenzel was a resident
Sgt. Thomas Hanlon of the U.
day, February 10, at 3:15 p. _m. In of Middletown township about 15
S. Army is home on a 20-day
the school. VTrs. Jerome Welch, years a g e
president, will preside. Featuring Allen White, son of Bert White, furlough.
Pvt. Archibald Noble of the
the afternoon will be a playlet to State Hjghway 35, has been spendArmy is expected home sometime
be presented by the Brownies un- ing
short- furlough at the home of this month.
der the direction of the leader. Mrs. his afather.
Allen has returned to
Corp. Charles Lube, U. S. Army,
Welch.
Refreshments will be California, where
he is stationed J from Cherry Point, North Caroserved.
with
the
Navy.
:
j
linn,
spent the week-end with his
Routine business was transacted
Johnson and Raymond Aige | parents.
at a meeting last.night of the Meth- areJesse
laid
up
with
mumps.
Chas. F. Mason celebrated
odist church official board at the Mrs. Lester Crelin and daughter hisPFC.
26th birthday In" January. ,
parsonage.
Refreshments- were have returned to her home, State
Miss.
Anderson of Jerserved after tho business session. Highway 35, from Monmouth Me-: sey CityVerna
is spending three weeks
• Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mur- morlal hospital,,'
hospital'
with
ith h
her auntt and
d uncle,
l Mr,
M and
d
:.phy,.
! t~Ba&
p y of
?^U»»*iiftaJ!jB
au(*hWy-^Tn*| I M«r : Tfc = ^w16^
ents'of a son Born Thursday at the "-'Mfsr
Is
the
daughter,
of
Harry
Anderdaughter
have
returned
to
the
homo,
Monmouth Memorial hospital.
of her parents, Mr. and Mi's. EHpe son, an opera singer.
Edward Llebhauser has joined
State Highway' 35, from
The rbad to better and bigger Natle,
business leads through The Regls- Rivervlew hospital. Mrs. Diughcr- tho U. S. Navy.
ister's advertising columns.—Ad- ty is the former Mls8 Martha Nntle.
Mr, and Mrs. Leater Sherman and Book (be Attack—Buy War Bandit
vertisement,
Belfotrd Scouts
Erecting Roll
For Servicemen
Sodality President
Here's What the Flowing Heat Waves Say!
OSCO COFFEE
Develops fuller, richer Haver of Mptcialiy ttlected, «xp«rrly
blended Cofftts by mott modern roaiting method.
TOPS IN FLAVOR
Guaranteed to meet your higheir expectations or we
will replace absolutely FREE with any other brand.
Save Coupons for Valuable Gifts
2
•
/
'
'
.
•
•
.
b
GhuckRoast' 27
CARROTS
Bunches
Juicy tasty chuck roast of beef is yours ot Acme!
c
Only 8 points per Ib.
Arm Pot Roast ••
You can't beat California carrots for flavor and
tenderness. Serve creamed carrots!
27<
Sure, Acme has the high quality you wont at a low price!
CABBAGE
Atlantic Highlands
•
BEEF-Grade A
Crisp, Tender CALIFORNIA
Riverside Heights
Sea Bright
LOW IN PRICE
New
Green
Ib.
ESC A R O L E
Fresh Tasty lb. 5c
BEETS Fresh. Tender 2 Bunches 15c
Iceberg Lettuce
Head 15c
C a u l i f l o w e r SNOWTHITE Head 29c
Potatoes
Bflb9
Plate BEEF
RIB ROAST
-32<
U. S. Gov't. Grade A.
Makes delicious soups
and stews. 5 points,
7" Cut
7 polnti ID.
S polnti
PORK
A U C Smoked
M
n A M j
39c
•Whole or either half!
I D A H O Baking Potatoes ',°.'b 49c
GRAPEFRUIT Seedless
Each 6c
C A L A V O PEARS
2for25c
APPLES
Fancy Stayman ib. 11c
. _
jjj# 1 Q ,
' ' /
OO
Skinned lb j JC
Tender, luscious, juicy ham sure hits the spot. Only 5 pts.
P I C N I C S Fresh or Smoked* 2 9 c
Only 2 points per lb.!
O b l i g e s Large JuicyDoz. 2 5 C
Lean, tasty picnics make a delicious meal!
PORK LOINS ,teA, -29c
Center Cut
)b *l
Only 8 Point, par Lb.
Outstanding BROWN Stamp Features
LA H |fFarmdale
f V l l . L I V k Evaporated
Only 1 point per can.
BLEUibc,r;,. 46c
Bavarian " u ; , : T , r 13*
Cream-Whife ^ : r 6 4 *
Mazola io",r!. 55c
LARD j n a i S e
Snappy Cheese r s J 2 *
Cream-While , k P r23*
Shrimp ^.S!" 31c
R I T Z £ t f 21c
Peanut Snacks A?,c122tf
Uneeda £ L 3 *••• \ t (
Apple Juice 111 191
Acme Coffee
-Htit-aoRo>stm.
Rich, wtn«y fl&vor. ft 28c
Marmalade STL
MayonnaiseH " £ t ,
%
Gulden Mustard ' - r 12< r=
Lobster - 6 9 c
I3
cakes
20c
Groda " A A " LINK
Sausage u »•> ib. 43c
SCRAPPLE ^ ' 1 , ib 18c
BOLOGNA
Wholt or Pi*».
ib33c
5 Points
20-ox. package
Start the day right with a hot breakfast!
Wheaties
'Quick"
OATS
HO Oats
Our finest 4 R . O z
Boiled 0»t>.
.
Economy size. P K 9-
The Breakfait
of Champions
Serve It!
18c
12'/2-oz.
Package
23c
I
n
I
* Fackiges I "
I
I
I
5-oi. I n
c
DUZ
23c
2P/2-OZ.
Package
n
814-01.
-i p
r
I g ^ * Doe is wartime con
•
your Acme jnirket m
I temporarily out ef iom« io
Gold Medal Flour ' £ 5 9 *
Hecker's Flour • £ 59*
Pillsbury Flour T.5H
PRESTO 4 ^ 25c
k
D C C T r Shontring
DLEIJ
1 lb jo,, 2
D E C K Koblord Sliud
DtLlj
1 Ib. jor, 1 Pti.
SUNRISE " G r o d , , A "
Pineapple " V ™ " 26*
10* Fruit Cocktail ^ Pcr 20<t
Kraft Dinners 'XL','. 9*
No. 2
Can
22-oz.
Package
Pancake Flour
Holland Rusk Z. 16*
Choc. Malt Syrup1*,135*
Tenderoni £ 8 c
NBC Premium
-
Crackers X 19c
I IV
CRISCO
£ 24c r 68c
'Er 13c
Chopped
2 Points
'5 Brown Points Per Lb.
TETLEY
11c
Beanburger Mix
Package
OAKITE
iGl [Hi III IKJ. IL! IMJ
NOW REDEEMABLE
NOW REDEEMABLE
Sugar Stamp 30
j
Gloss
Aluminum
Cleaner
IQ-oz. Jar
19c
OWNED ANp OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY
rS Q
Konana Brand
Banana Flakes
Saves Up to 50% Soap!
4-<*.
Package
2 Pkgs. 19c
Speed-Up Beach °Br.9c
Scott Tissue , Z J 4
Borax ' S T 1 & 2 5 *
°o°?
NOW REDEEMABLE
Stamp 40 Redeemable for Cannirtf
|
Wax Beans
RATION CALENDAR
BOOK
Green Stamps
NO. I
Brown Stamps
|
Pocked ot their peak of flavor
FARMDALE
Jars 2 3 C
Clapp Baby Food
Crackers/pk" 12c
String Beans
tomato Juice T i r 10*
SOUP * ; t : 3 ' s r 22*
V-8 Cocktail ' ^ . , r 15* Catsup A 5 T r . . p . . . 12*
Atme Wttofc K«in«l
Tomato Juice1 a V.,r 10* Golden Corn TP.".". 14*
MALTEX
Sunshine Cheez-lt Jr.
FARMDALE
ASCO Sliced
Famous Breakfast Food
Whh Purthau of Sattl* f t
Spttdi^Whip at ISc
NO POINTS NEEDED
GREEN Stamp Features!
Pork & Beans T,
Small Can OSCO ~"
Evaporated Milk
Each carton "dated" (or your absolute protection.
Silver Seal EGGS ^ ^ / ^ 45c
GOOD HEALTH
1
10c
Enriched with vitamin B l . ttm
B2, nlnctn and Iron.
Q V
r
ASCO O t a d . A
^r 29c
2'£25*
Cookies S £
Crackers P I
Supreme Bread
Carton
Large "Grade A" of 12
CAMPBELL
I
I
8-oz.
'li:;1:]::;!'.!:?":1;1!;':!.;:;;!!!':!;!!!!!
3 as 29c
IvoryFlakes
10
Quick or Regular
_
ASCO Cond.ns.d TOMATO
I
I
Calves Liver
Week ] Davis
OATS
Ideal for every egg use.
f
OC
Ivory Soap
Fillet of Haddock »47<
SMELTS ««« * J O J
WEAKFI5H "-23*
Bacon ssz ib. 38c PORGIES * » • -15<
Only « Poinli P.r l b .
Beef Liv.ervpi,,37c BUTTERFISH * 1 7 |
FRESH
Genuine
Frankfurters A. 37c
_
i Ivory Soap
! Medium
I Size Coke
Seafood Not Rationed
LARGE JUICY
Mother's or Quaker
EGGS
I Camay Soap
V
Serve Liver & Bacon!
Acme
Quick or Regular ^ ^ \
16-oz. Package | ^ J C
*\c
^
Dried Beef T£i»V.b 21c
lb
The finest quality.
W
Woodbury Facial
SOAP, 3 cakes 23c
I
SOAP, 2 cakes 13c
j
RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 8, 1944
ITEMS PERTAININQ TO
OUR LOCAL CHURCHES
11am Brentoon, John Blakeley, Mrs.
Jean Miller, Mrs. Kate Hudson,
Mrs, Ada Berntaon, Mrs. Anna
Jauch and Mrs. Isabella Martin.
The alternates are Lieut. Walter
Berntson and Henry Martin.
Rev. John P. Euhler Is pastor of
the -church.
A Women's guild waa recently
organized with Mrs. Anna Jauch
president, Mrs. Grace Gonder vice
president, and Mrs. Blanche Gardner secretary. Mrs. Jean Miller
was made chairman of the entertainment committee*.
The church school will meet Sunday at 10 a. m., followed by morning service at 11 o'clock. The evening service will start at 7:45 o'clock.
A cottago-'service will be held
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Gonder.
at 7:30 o'clock with organ meditations by W. Lester Whitfleld.
The senior robed choir will present a special arrangement of one
of the immortal Christian hymns.
The church program for February 13 will be in observance of
Race Relations.
A Valentine party Is planned
for February 14.
Deaths In Red Bank
and Vicinity
Rumson
(The Bed Bank
boufhl in Kumn)»
Pharmacy, Flnnerty'a
store, Hower'a ftore
derar)
RcgUtcr can be
jit the Buffleon
itore. Torborg'e
and Gilbert Dud-
exchange teacher from Honolulu,
at that place.
Mr». Richard Grimm and Mrs.
Frederick Wilson of Allan street
entertained Friday at bridge for
the wives of Marine offlcera stationed locally.
Those attending
were Mrs. John Roberts, Mre.
Charles Scfaeler Mrs. John Holt,
Mr«. Gordon Smith, Mrs. GUman
Rankln, M r s . Allan Sutter, Mrs.
Leon Keaton, Mra. Arthur Johnson .
and Mrs. Harmon Elder.
Patrick Sheehan has returned to
his position as letter carrier at the
local postofBce.
Mrs.
William
Sinclair
waa
Drought home from Monmouth Memorial hospital Tuesday In the borough ambulance, driven by Walter
Neuhaueer.
Samuel Karinja has accepted a
position at the Fair Haven yicht
works.
Saturday of this week the Rumson Boy Scout troop 66 will collect waste paper and magazine*,
Residents will help greatly If they
have the papers and magazines
bundled and ready for the boya
to pick up when they call. Last
April a committee of citizens organized the Rumson troop and
good progress Is being made In
•pita of difficulties. First, Conrad
de la Motte, who was doing «
wonderful job as assistant scoutmaster, was called into the army.
He writes that things he learned
In scouting are no.w very useful.
Scoutmaster Aumack is scheduled
for induction this month. There
are now 18 boys enrolled and
these are doing well and fihow
the benefit of scout training.
Lately, John Galm and Bill Panicky have agreed to join tha
committee and help out. The committee > urges all Rumsoniana to
Join up and 'do their bit for the
Rumton scouts. The troop meeU
In the high school- gymnasium
Monday nights.
Councilman Robert O. nisley has
been confined to hi* Dome by IllPRESBYTERIAN.
ness.
Eatontown. She was born In Glenof Boy Scouts of America, Mr;
ALBEBT PATTERSON.
Pvt. Kenneth R. Coakley of First
Rev. John A. Hayes will speak to Squire will deliver a sermon in
dola and lived at Aabury Park
Albert Patterson, 57, died late many years before moving to street has been transferred from
the congregation Sunday morning keeping with Ihis movement SunREFORMED.
yesterday
afternoon
at
his
home,
Fort
Dl5t to Camp Blandlng, Flor»t 11 o'clock on the subject, "The day morning, February 13. MemEatontown.
The Sunday-school worship ser-l 24 Washington street, Rumson,
Church In the Post-War World." bers of Troop 17 will serve as ushSurviving are three aons, LeRoy ida. He Is in the Infantry. His
vice will begin at 9: 30 a. m. Sun-' following a long illness. He had of Wanamassa, and Earl and mother, Mrs. Thomas Coakley, who
A special meeting of the congre- ers during February, with H. C.
day. A visual education project will been suffering with a heart ail- Preston, both of Eatontown. Four recently underwent an operation at
gation was held last Sunday,' im- Barnard as head usher. -Joseph
be introduced through slide pic- ment for some time and was con- grandchildren
mediately following th'e morning Vnllonu is scoutmaster, and Robert
and four
great- Rivervlew hospital, 1B able to be
fined to his bed for the past
out again.
tures.
worship service. The budgets fur StillwaRon is junior assistant scoutgrandchildren
also
survive.
Thank you letters have been reThe worship service will begin at week.
church support, in the amount of masier. At the Court of Honor to
ceived by the borough clerk, Albert
Mr. Patterson was born at Sea
10:45. The sermon topic will be
MBS. LILLIAN MIKSCH.
111,600, and for bene%'o!ences, for he held at St. James parish hall
A.
Kerr,' Jr., from the following
Bright
on
May
13,
1886,
and
was
"One Thing I Cant Afford to Miss
$2,183, were adopted. The yearly February 16 Robert Stillwagon, who
Mrs, Lillian Miksch, widow of men In service for the community
In Life." The choir will sing spe- a son of the late James and Sarnh
every-member canvass will be held is now an Eagle Scout, will receive
James
A.
Miksch,
who
had
Jjeen
Christmas packages they received;
Walnwright Patterson. He came
a palm. A roll of honor is being
cial anthems.
Sunday afternoon, March 12.
making her home with her eon, Lt. Col. Rogert Gilbert, Eliot W.
A youth fellowship meeting will to Rumson when he -was four
The Christian Endeavor groups prepared on which the names of
Rev,
George
H.
Miksch,
former
pasColeman,
Technical Sgt. Frank
WORM) UNITV MEETING
be held in the fellowship room at years of age' and had resided
of .the church observed Presbyter- live original members of Troop 17
there since. He was a member tor of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Frieda, Staff Sgt. Edward Jeffrey,
The Red Bank Baha'i assembly 7:30 Tuesday evening.
Ian Youth Sunday with young will appear.
church, at 74 Peters place, died
Next Wednesday evening the Sun- of the Oceanic police department Tuesday morning in the Hazard Staff Sgt. Thomas Corbett, Staff
people- of the EarontouTi and
In celebration of Brotherhood will hold a public meetinp on the
Sgt. Charles D. Briggs, Sgt. Charles
Shrewsbury Presbyterian churches Week in Monmouth county, an In- subject ^Worldj Unity Can Be day-school teachers will study "The for a number of years, as a patrol- hospital at Long Branch -where she E. Eichler, Edward L. Johnson, Pvt.
man and wae an exempt member
evening, Life and Teachings of Jesus."
as guests. A social period was held. ter-Faith Scout .breakfast will be Achieved" "Wccllresday
John
D. Hackett, Joseph Zlegler,
had
been
a
patient
for
three
weeks.
A men's club game night for of the Oceanic hook and ladder She -was 6G years old.
followed by
_ a supper.
.
A meeting I served to at least 50 ministers, February 9 at 7:45 in the WomJoseph Tunney, Thomas Hemseveryone will be held at the home fire company. He was well known
was held after the supper with pr ]e5ts and rabbis in the Fellow- an's club on' Broad street.
ehoot
and
Alfred VanBrunt.
Mrs. Miksch was borri at Mount
Two
representative
speakers, [ of Mr. and Mrs, Jackson T. Murphy in this section of the county and
Wlnburne Thomas, former Preaby- SJ,JJ, hull February 24. Dr. Ray O
Several men of the village were
Joy, Pennsylvania. Surviving, bewas
active
in
various
sports.
Durterlan missionary to Japan and the Wyland of the National Scout head- working for world peace and unity next Thursday night at 8 o'clock. ing recent years he was a painter sides Rev. Miksch, is another son, Inducted into the armed forces last
present secretary of the Student quarters will be the guest speaker. will share the platform. Mrs.
and decorator, retiring about two William Miksch, and also a daugh- week at the Newark armory, and
Howard G. Hymer will give the
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Volunteer Movement, as speaker.
years ago because of poor health. ter, Mrs. Charles Siegel, both of are homo on leave preparatory to
audience some practical steps that
Eatontown.
All former Endeavorers, who
BAPTIST
leaving for active service. Arthur
His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Cronne Lititz, Pennsylvania.
can be taken now to bring about
wish to contribute, toward the 63d
At a recent meeting of the Bap- lasting unity. Mrs. Hymer is a
"The Fatherhood of God" will Patterson, died in April, 1926.
In charge of the Mount Memor- Pryor was accepted by the Marine
Corps, Thomas Stevens, former
anniversary
Rift of the State tist church, it was unanimously
A SOD ot Mr. Patterson's, Pvt. ial home, the body was conveyed to mail carrier; Cort Halsey, Leon
Consultant for the Town Meeting bs the subject of the minister's
Christian Endeavor, may hand
10:45 a. m. Sunday message.
Harold Patterson, was reported LItltz and the funeral will bfe held Royer, Sephen Cooke and Joseph
samTto" Mils" Man- Weed' Holmes I voted to give Rev. C. A. Thunn a of the Atr.
Senior Youth Fellowship con- killed in action In Africa In tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
durine th week
•
|,months leave of absence to visit
The speaker giving the Baha'i
Desmond were nominated for the
August, 1943. Another son, Corp- the home of her son, William. Bur'
_,. 1 the mid-year missionary association approach to the subject of world venes at 6:30 p. m.
The* young: people
ot the church
The evening worship will begin oral Albert Patterson, Jr., is sta- ial will be In Moravian cemetery, U. S. Navy; while Rocco Foderaro
meetings of the .Massachusetts Bap- unity will be Dr. Ivan Benson
will enter the Army, Foderaro is
will observe United Chris! inn Youth tist convention.
of New York city. Dr. Benson Is jat 7:45 o'clock with a song ser- tioned in a-U. Si Army camp near that place.
proprietor of the Central hotel
and Christian Endeavor Sunday
Mr. Thunn will leave Red Bank the former Director of the School vice. "The Bride of -Christ" is Toledo, Ohio,
Allan Prichard is home on a 10next week at the church. The theme February 21 to fill his first assign| the sermon theme.
Besides his son, Mr. Patterson
MISS SUSAN SOFFEL.
Journalism,
University of | The Junior Bible club is the
day furlough from hla Army Air
for discussion will be "One F a i t h - ment on the following: day at Oster- of
survived by a daughter, Mre.
Miss
Susan
Soffel
of
Shrewsbury
Corps
post in Florida.
One Fellowship." A special joint ville on Cape Cod. Other engage- Southern California.
gro_up orname of a new
Stuart Sims of the local as- ganized in the church under the Timothy Walsh of Long Branch; avenue died Tuesday after a long
Robert Newman is home on
meeting of the members of the Sen- ments are planned for South Bosa sister, Mrs. Clara Slocum of Sea illness. She was a dressmaker.
sembly
will
act
as
chairman
for
leave from his poBt with the Maior and Intermediate C. E. groups ton, North Boston, Brocton, West
i direction of Mrs. John Barcume. Bright, and three brothers, Lesthe meeting. Misses Virginia GodMiss Soffel was born at Red rine Corps.
will be held Sunday at S o'clock.
Plans for the every-member ter, of Rumson, Benjamin, Red
Ko.^ton, Worcester, Lowell, Salem,
Bank and was the daughter of the
Word has been received that
Members of the Home Depart- Springfield. Lynr, Greenfield, Pitts- fries and Arline Lindenstruth will canvass of the church were com- Bank and William, of Marlboro.
late Frederick and Mary Soffel. Kenneth Coakley is now stationed
ment Visitors met at the home of fleki and Fitchburg, On February sel
pleted at a trustee meeting held
The
body
was
removed
to
the
Mrs. David Hance, 24 Arthur place, 27 he will preach in one of the large "Slgnpost3 of World Unity."
Tuesday evening at the home of Worden funeral home where ar- Surviving are two brothers, Jacob with the infantry at Camp BlandMonday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Catchpoie. The other rangemwits for the funeral will Soffel of Washington, D. C. and Ed- ing, Florida.
churches in Boston.
METHODIST
ward C. Soffel of Red Bank, and
Joseph Clancy Is now occupying
_l
The Board of Trustees Tield Its
members
of the board are Maurice be completed today.
Mr. Thunn will return to Red
the Byrnes house on West River
several nieces and nephews.
Sea. Bright
monthly meeting Monday night at Bank March 5 to observe his fifth
Whalen, president; Eugene VlerRev. Walter B. Williams will eck, Paul P. Lee, Percy Dangler
Th'e. funeral will be held tomor- road.
the office of Alexander D. Cooper anniversary communion and he has
ANTHONY N. CAMMAKANO.
Millard Aumack of Allen street
row morning at 9 o'clock at the
at 19 Monmouth street. Cornelius G. made arrangements to be relieved preach Sunday afternoon at 4 and Ely Miller.
"The Lord's Song In a Strange
Anthony N. Cammarano of 146 Mount Memorial home and at 10 leaves February 16 for service In
Muyskens presided. The monthly from his tour for this one day. He o'clock and will administer Holy
Land" will be the theme of the
the
U. 3, Army.
Communion.
„
John
McEllany
will
Chestnut
street
died
Sunday
morno'olock at St. James church where
meeting of the session has been will return to Massachusetts the
1944-45
program of the Woman's
FIRST
METHODIST
sing a solo. Church school meets
Erne«t Mayer Is a surgical pang In Rivervlew hospital following a high mass of requiem will he celpostponed.
Society of Christian Service of the
following day to finish the work asAtlantic Highlands
a brief illness. He was stricken sud- ebrated. Burial will be in Fair tient at Monmouth Memorial hos- Little Sliver Methodist church.
Members of the executive com- signed to him. Mr. Thunn will com- at 10:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Eleanor
Services for Sunday will begin denly last Thursday and was ad- View cemetery. Friends may call pital.
mittee of the Brotherhood met In plete his tour and be back in his Lindsay as superintendent. This IB
The speakers at a meeting yesMissionary Sunday. ,,,,
with church school at 10 a. m.
mitted to the institution that even- at the funeral home tonight from
Interior and exterior renovationff terday at the home of Mrs. Melthe church study Tuesday night to church Sunday, March 19.
Cub Pack 62 meets Tuesday at.
Morning worship will be at 11 ing. He WBB 83 years old.
7 to 9 o'clock.
on Dr. Feldman's house have been vln Bailer were Miss Augusta
complete plans for the rest of the
a. m. The sermon by Rev. Roy
completed.
Mr. Cammarano was born July
fiscal term. Harry C. F. Worden CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL 7:3[) o'clock In the Scout room.
Allen and MI«B Patty Bahney,
Next Wednesday. February 9, the E. Williams, Jr., will be on the 26, 1861 in Italy and was a son of MRS. MARGARET R. DELLF.T.
Ralph Johnson has recovered who teach the Bible in the Kenpresided. The next monthly meetchurch
school
board
will
meet
at
Rabbi Arthur H.- Hershon will
theme '"The Devotion of a Spy." the late Cosmo and Maria Camfrom
the
grip
which
kept
him
coning: will be held Monday night, Febtucky mountain district.
Mrs. Margaret R. Dellet, widow
The union service of the three marano. He came to the United
fined to his home.
ruary 14, in the church social hall.! conduct services tomorrow evening, 8 o'clock. Next Thursday, Februof John O. B. Dellet, died suddenly
The next meeting will be Wedary 10, the Woman's Society for
The Kopesellc club, an organizaDetails of the program will be an- starting at S o'clock. The scripture Christian Service will hold its Third avenue churches will be States 54 years ago and made his Saturday night at the home of her
reading will be from the Sabbath
held Sunday at -8 p. m. In this home at Red Bank. Fcr a number
tion of senior girls at the high nesday, March 1. Mrs. William
nounced later.
sister,
Mrs.
John
M.
Newton
of
Macdonald,
district president, will
monthly
meeting
at
8
o'clock.
of Joy, Exodus: 14. Abe Cohen,
church. The Methodist choir will of years he was employed by the,
school, will celebrate Its first anThe Golden Hour Circle held a well-known New York attorney,
sing an anthem and there will New York & Long Branch railroad Oakland street. She had been suf- niversary with a party Saturday review the book "The Silent Bilregular sewing meeting, business ,wiii be the speaker, and his sublions Speak."
METHOI1IST
alao he a duet of the hymn, "The as » gate watchman at the Oakland fering from a heart condition for night.
session and dessert fellowship yes- ject will be "What This WaiOld Rugged Cross." The sermon street crossing, retiring in. 193T. His some time but was apparently in
Navesink
Mrs.
Lyall
Enstlce
Is
at
St.
Petterday afternoon at the church. An Means to IT?.". He is national exegood
health
when
she
retired
at
A DAUGHTER ARRIVES
"What Is Man?" will be, the min- by Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., will wife, Mrs. Angelina Planters Camersburg, Florida, visiting her sister,
open forum discussion on health cutive commander, New York reister's Sunday morning sermon at be on the theme, "His Son, Our marano, died about 37 years ago. 10:30 o'clock Friday night. She suc- who la 111 there.
A daughter was born last
and beauty was held. .
cumbed around midnight.
gion, of the Jewish War Veterans. 10:30 o'clock. The robed choir will Lord."
Edwin Pomphrey, Jr., l« em- Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. George
Four more stars have heen added Monmouth county post, Jewish
Services were held yesterday at
Mrs, Dellet, a former resident of
sing the old Sankey hymn, "There
to the church service flag, bringing War Veterans, will be guests.
St. Anthony's church where the Lancaster, Pennsylvania, had been ployed at Pontiac Motors, Atlan- W. Garrett, Jr. ot Plalnflcld in
were
Ninety
and
Nino,"
with
Rev.
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL
Plalnfleld.
to a total of 74 members of the
rector, Rev. Salvatore DiLorenzo, living with her si6ter. Surviving, tic Highlands, while his brother Muhlentrurg hospital,
The Sabbath starts at 6:20 p. m., Ronald Bowerman singing the solo
Rumson
church now serving in the armed when candles should he lighted.
celebrated a high requiem maes, besides Jlrs. Newton, la another Warren , has accepted a position The Infant weighed 7 pounds 12
part. Church school convenes at
with
Layton's
at
Red
Bank.
ounces
at
birth
and
will
soon be
force*. Those added reccntly'were
Rev. H. Fairfield Butt, 3d, rector which was chanted by Sister Mary sister, Mrs. Sarah Bower of GerFlowers decorating the altar last 11:40 o'clock, with Mies Lillian
A recent letter from Ralph Evans Joining her little brother, James
for Miss Barbara McClees, .lames Friday evening were donated by Crawford, assistant teacher of the on leave of absence .from St. Felicia, M.P.F., and Sister Rose, mantown, Pennsylvania.
of Lafayette street, who Is serving Arthur. Mra. Garrett Is the formLyle Davlson, Malcolm Ritter and Mrs. Max Morris in memory of her juniora, and the class leading the George's Episcopal church, Rum- M.P.F., with Sister Rose at the
The funeral was held nt her home in the U, S. Navy, disclosed that er Miss Mildred C. Goff, daughWalter Woodboad.
father.
son, will deliver the sermon at the organ.
worship service.
at
Lancaster
yesterday
afternoon
The bearers were Samuel Gclso: and burial, In charge of the Mount he spent a pleasant day recently ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G.
A meeting of the Young Men's
Ijaet Friday's meeting was adYouth. Fellowship will meet at Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
Bible class wan held Sunday morn- dressed by Chaplain Rudolph Mtl- 6:40 o'clock with Ted Buahnell as Thercare now 103 names listed on Louis Grandlnetti, Eiker Vccchlo Memorial home, wr.s In Cudarwood visiting MIBS Marie Wong, former Goff of Red Bank.
ing with Robert Morford Wood, lor of Fort Hancock, who revealed leader. The evening worship at the church honor roll, Including
Ernest DlFiore, Alfonso Vaccar- cemetery, that place.
;
vlce president, in charge. Adelbert the inner workings of the job of an 7:30 o'clock will open with singing rector.
elll and Patsy Chlafullo. Burial
* * * * * ,
Ostendorff was at the plnno for the Army chaplain and how much im- of old favorite hymns. A special
Holy Communion will be given at In charge of the Worden funeral
MBS. KATHERINE FLYNN
s*roup hymn singing. A letter was portance the armed services place meeting: of the church board to dis- 3 a. m. and 11 a. m.
home, was In Mt. Olivet cemetery,
Mrs. Katharine Flynn of KeyGOLDEN RULE
read from Pvt. Jnmes T_,yle Davison. in the religious lives of Its men. cing and pass upon the church budTuesday evening Father DiLorSt. Mary's guild will meet Friday,
port, 73, died Friday at the state
president of the Bible group, who is However, hring-in/r the word of God get Hill follow.
February 38, Mrs, Grafton Burke enzo vieited the residence and led hospital, Marlboro. She was born
stationed at Camp Wolters. Texas. to the men represents only a small
The newly formed ' Bible study will be the speaker. She has just in the recitation of this Rosary. at Farmingdale In March, 1871, a
chap- class will meet Friday evening at returned from Alaska, where she
Captain John A. Matthews, sta- portion of the duties of
daughter of Martin and Katharine
MBS. MABIE J. TBAVERS.
tioned with thp U. S. Army Air lain. He must he father, mother, 7:30 o'clock for three-quarters of assisted her husband, the late Dr.
Fitzgerald Maloney. She VTRS the
Corps at Midland. Texas, who Is brother, judge. confidant. referee. an hour of Bible study at the par- Grafton Burke.
Mrs. Marie J. Travers, wife of widow of James Flynn, and had
home on furlough, a former active doctor, hyglenlst and politician, sonage. At 8:30 o'clock that evenJerome L. Travers, died Saturday been a resident of Keyport for
among many other petty duties. the budget committee consisting of
member of the class, was guest.
night at her home on Church street, many years.
METHODIST
Harry C. F. Worden, an adviser An open forum on this subject fol- J. Paul Posten, Mrs. Fred GehlMiddletown township, after a long
Oceanport
The funeral was held Monday
of the gToup, ."spoke on the Riblical lowed during the eoclal hour, with haufl. Miss Alvlna Crawford, Neil
Made in
illness. She wag 36 years old.
morning at the H. L. Scott Funeral
"In Remembrance of Me" will be
books of "I and II Peter." His ma- •Morris Wefterman acting as mod- Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Mrs.
Travers
was
born
at
Red
27 Years
Cooper will meet at the parsonaee the subject at the communion aer Bank and was the daughter of air. home, Belford, and later' at St.
terial was taken from thp elnsa erator
Joseph's Catholic church, Keyport.
These forums which tollow all to plan the budget for the remaind- vice Sunday morning.
study books, "Bible Study By
and
Mrs.
Herman
Labrecque.
Surwhere
a
requiem
mass
was
celeIt
wai twenty-seven years ago
Boy Scout Week will be observed viving, besides her parents and husBooks," by Rev. Henry T. Sell, nnd services are proving of tremendous er of the church year.
brated.
Interment was in St.
—on December 28, 1916—that
"Synthetic Bible Studies." by Ttev. interest, and It is expected that
Choir rehearsal for the Sunday with a special service at 7:30 Sun- band, are four daughters, Marie, Joseph's cemetery.
many interesting questions will be service and preparations for the day evening. The Scouts will hear
James M. Gray.
this firm wai founded. Since
Geraldine, Jacqueline and Alida
Ray Wolf. Hubbard Park, will asked on the subject for tomor- vesper service February 20 at 4
sermon on "The Boy of Naza- Travers; three brothers, Theodore
that time we have made for w
o'clock will be held Saturday at roth."
speak next Sunday morning at in row's gue^t speaker.
SURPRISE
SHOWER
J. Labrecque of Middletown town*elve« a wide and growing circle
Sabbath day (services, as usual, 7:15 o'clock. The membership class
Another peace forum will be held ship; Henry Labrecque of Red
o'clock on the subject "John."
A
surprise
stork
shower
was
givof friendf; a group of people in
The monthly social and business will tnke place Saturday morning will meet at 4 o'clock Saturday af- next Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Bank and Alfred Labrecque of en for Mrs. Arthur Cummins of Atat 9:30 o'clock. Sunday and HoA week of special services called Rumson, and a sister, Mrs. William lantic Highlands Thursday night
and around Red Bank whose remeeting of Young Women's Bible brew school meets at 10 o'clock ternoon at the church.
a "spiritual clinic," is being planned Mllllogton of Sea Girt.
class was held at thr borne of Miss Sunday morning and will cejpbra'e
by members of Delta Phi Alpha sospect and goodwill are our moil
for the week of February 27 to
LEONARDO BAPTIST
Doris Aumack at Fair Haven. last the holiday of Chamisho O&sor
cherished auet*.
The funeral was held yesterday rority at the home of Mrs. Bruce
week, with Miss N'orma Norman In B>hcvat.
The weekly devotional meeting March 5, Kenneth Olson, a former morning at St. Mary's church at Cocks at Leonardo. Gifts were
charge.
of the High School Christian En-j university professor and Journalist, New Monmouth where a high mass placed in a pink and blue bassinet.
Present were Mns. Louis Huye, Mre.
The next meeting will be. held
dc-avor society will be held to- will speak.
CKNTltAI, BAPTIST
of requiem was celebrated by the Arthur Runge and Miss Loretta
Sunday morning at the church and
night at 8 o'clock in the lecture
Atlantic Highlands
assistant rector, Rev. Robert Bow- Witterschein, Mrs. Charles Hesse,
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
the next social gathering will be
Sunday-school convenes at 10 room of the church.
man. Rev. Thomas Duffy and Rev. Jr., Mrs. James Grodeska, Mrs.
held Thursday night. Fehrimry 24, o'clock in the fhappl with W. HarThe February meeting of the
Atlantic Highlands
Hugh Hasson, assistant rectors of James Elmer, Mrs. Claude Smith,
at the home of Miss Ida Goodspecd ry Posten as (superintendent. Morn- Ednn WobdWRrd chapter of the
Morning prayer and sermon will St James church at Red Bank, Mrs. Robert Krebs, Mrs, Emil PeEAST
of Wilson Circle.
ing worship is at 11 o'clock when World Wide " guild will be held be at 11 o'clock with the Rev. were in the sanctuary.
tack, Mrs. Robert Waldman, Mrs.
FRONT
Ihe regular monthly Communion Friday evening, February 4 at 8 J D o n a ] d N_ C o r r e a ] p r e a c h l n g
The bearers were William Bohn,
STREET
METHODIST.
s-'prvire will be observed, with the o clock at the home of Mies Lois, t h e g u b ] e c t , " T h e Fullness of John Porter, William Feeney, Tal- Alex MacPhee, Mrs. Neil Sharkcy
and Mrs. James Connolly.
;G 6 d . .
"The Same God Worketh All" pastor, Rev. R. Eugene Shearer, Bryan.
bot Travers, Reliance Jacobsen and
will be" the theme of Rev. Roger giving the meditation. This ser.Sunday morning Sunday school; T h e S u n d a y s c h o o , b o a r d
RED BANK
of William Milllngton.
Burial, in
'
•'
"• — -•-.--•"
'
Squire's sermon Sundny morning at vice will celebrate Ihe first anni- W i l l 'begin
at 9:45 o'clock. Morn-; education will meet Monday even- charge of the Mount Memorial HELEN fSIIAFFERY ENGAGED
11 o'clock. The processional hymn versary of pas'tor's call to work in j
worship nt 11; devotional ing at the home of Mrs. William home, was in Woodbine cemetery
Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffery of
by the choir will be "When Morn- this cliurrh.
meeting of the Junior Christian Wren. The Sunday school Val- at West Long Branch.
East Keansburg announce the ening GildB the Skies." Other musical
Endeavor
society
will
he
held
at
gagement of their daughter', Miss "OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF DEPEN DABLE. ECONOM ICAL SERVICE"
Youth meeting will be held in the
entine party will be held Monselections will include an anthem social room at 7 o'clock. Doris Cros- •1 p. m.; organ recital by the
Helen Shaffery, to Vincent Moran,
day, February 14, in the church
HARRY DIVER.
by the choir,'"The Law of the Lord j tJVis leader.
church organist, Mrs, Ralph Pease, basement.
U. S. Navy, aon of Mrs. Joseph
will begin at 7:-!f) p. ni. and eveni." Perfect." Fednloin; and oner-, '"Th,, ^
Harry Diver, 75, a resident o£ Red Moran of Keansburg, and the late
K ( i n . i ( , e j s a ( R o>
{
tory solo, "Fare to Face; Johnson, ; Wednesday e v e n i n g This hour Is ing service at 8:00, when the
Bank for the past eight years, died Mr. Moran. Miss Shaffery Is a
EMBURY METHODIST
sung by Harold H. Baynton, ban- s , H , n t i n Hon)_r ,„..,;.,,,. , i m , a U l d „ , Christian Endeavor societies of
Monday
night at his home, 11 graduate of Middletown township
Little Silver
tone. At the evening worship at 8 the P.ouk of Jamr*. The regular the. church will take charge of
Brown Place, following a long ill- high school. Seaman Moran al30 at"Seed
Time
and
Harvest"
will
be
Iho
service
in
commoration
of
o'clock, Mr. Squire will preach on c } i o ir rehearsal night has been
ness. Mr. Diver, before moving to tended Middletown township high
the subject. " Re Not Ashamed of • changed
'
to —
Thursday at R o'clock. Christian Endeavor day. Mem- j Kev. Harold P. Wayman's sermon Red Bank, had lived for many school before entering the Navy.
the Gospel." The choir's anthem
Thi.s Sunday1..* pulpit flowers will brrs nf the societies will lead in ' thenie for the 11 a. m. service Sun- years at Eatontown, and had been He Is now overseas.
iDecause th* detection affurnhkinpi of this nalan
day.. There will be a reception of a salesman, selling calendars and
will be "God is Our Hrfilge " An be in memory of Oeacon Samuel vnriotts- parls of thp service.
old-fashioned hymn sing will open Patterson. <:ivon by hi.s ninco, Mrs.
The Pastor's choir will meet for new members and the choirs will novelties. Mr. Diver is survived by
h often unplanned w* aJvhe ear^ftU monitdtrai***
the service.
I%li/ril)cth Beekhorn.
reheai pal Monday at 3:2!i p. m.(j sing.
his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Pfaffmann
Church choir rehearsal will he', The pastor will preach Sunday Diver, and one son, John S. Diver,
The Intermediate Youlli Vellou'ana leifureltf detectionsnip convenes in the Chapel c t r h
sr ciiriu'ii OF ciinrsT, hold at 7:45 p. m. at the church. evening at 7:30 o'clock on the sub- living at home.
Sunday evening from 6:45 to 7.-lf>
A meeting of the deacons of the ject, "Patience."
The body was conveyed to the
SCIENTIST
o'clock, The leader next Sunday.
Worden funeral home: -where serers
in Fii.st Church of church will be held Tuesday evenwill be Edward Ottinger. anil tin1 I'hil..:
ing at the home of R. L. Potilson.
vices will be held this afternoon at
• RAILROAD MAN HELD
topic, "In the Light of the (.amp stiei t . Scientist, at 1»'J Broad
Meeting
of
the
Red
Cross
pro2:30 o'clock with Rev. John A.
[led Bank. :ne held Sundays
fire." A Valentine parly will
duction
group
will
be
held
next
. Emmett R. Pribble, 52-year-old Hayes, pastor of Red Bank Pres11
Sunday-school at n a,
held by the W. S. C. S. Men
Wndnesdnv from 10 a. m. tmtil railroad foreman, waa ordered held byterian church, here, officiating.
and Wednesday
ening at 8:15 4 p. m. You are invited to come for grand jury action this week at
night at S o'clock in KHlnivs
Interment will bo in Pair View cemhall. Mrs. I'.itip M.icdnnii'.d will
and help in thi« worthy (MUIBO. Richmond, Virginia, on a murder etery.
lead in the devotions. Mrs Hn»Irrtdtric J\. -Staami, fllfr.
Weekly
prayer
moeftng
of
•he I chargo In connection with the fatal
pr
ard Higginsun 'Ail! pir^nie ai i!.e S u l ' J i ' C l tnr Sunday, I-Vhrunry 6.
church will he held at 8 p. 711.
fihootlng of Eugene E. Etzkorn,
MRS.
EMMA
DAVISON.
i T.-xi: " W o t'nioiiKh the
bUHiness session Mrs. Harry lintrhThe I.mlins'1 Aid sneiety (if the Camp Peary Seabee, whose home
a i l for tile hope of U M M
kiss and Mrs. Flank Kn!;l '-Mil ic- S;.:!:
Mrs. Em,ma Davison, 75, %ied
churrh will hold a meeting Feh- was at Port Monmouth. The shoot}
port on the Bishop's r'uii-.a'l
. Monday at her home on Route 35,
ritary HI at 2:30 p. m. at tire home jnjr [Ook place January 25.
in
l'liiwigci
from
th,.
Kilij;
ing held recently in IJrr»rik;y
Tinof Mr.«. Thmmis Larfrn.
J.HI
Church Women
Plan Program
The Progress
ifc
60
MONUMENTS
iffount
135 W. %ont St.
p a r t y c h a i r m a n is -Mrs. Kvli
Ward e n a n d M r s . H, J . Codding! i w;ll
be in c h a r g e of t h " e n t e n n i m i i e n :
and games.
The
monthly
IIH-HIHK
,f :|,<
c h u r c h school Imaid of edu<;y r«• ri
will be held in t h e jjn.v.dt'a Mii.lv
a t t h e c h u r c h T u e s d a y nie.ii' i'
7:30 o'clock. T h e orli.-ial l,o;,nl •• M
meet immediately
fdllo.vini;.
!vfr«. Jlussel Horicklv- of KI.M . . , b u r y will e n t e r t a i n i h e Alpha [•'.:<[•
pn PI c l a s s next T h u i s r t a y n: > p
ni. T h e s p e a k / i wiJi fjr M i * f;<i.
missiuriJtry
T h e olllcial. b o a r d h a s e x t e n d e d
an
invitation
t o R e v . ' Ol.ailiah
G o o d w i n of t h e Zion
A,. M. K.
c h u r c h to o< c u p y t h e p u l p i t of t h u
church Sunday evening, February j
13, in o b s e r v a n c e of R a c e R e l a t i o n s ;
Sunday.
T h e . c h o i r of t h e Ziun
c h u r c h will f u r n i s h - t h e m u s i c .
In recognition of the' anniversary
•eision of ihe Bible i n c l u d e :
• il is a .Spin! . jinil t h e y ( h u t w o r - ST. n-KMKXT'S EPISCOPAL
!' )).!JJ .'uii.st wyr.shij) h i m in .spirit j
nelford
i ir. t r u t h . "
' J o h n 4:2-1) <'or-j
Services next Sunday morning at
• live | , : i ^ ; , ^ , . ^ from "Kricnce a n d ;
St. Clement's church will he^Holy
W'n wi'.il K e y to t h e .Scripturr.s" T'onnniinion, celebrated by Rev. Joi l - n y l i n k e r Kdily i n c l u d e :
.M'lih-.V*. nron-mVp, S. T. M., priest
W«- -Ai,!.^1)!!, :s|>lritunlly, only as in efiaige, at 10 o'clock.
'••i.= > i t i . v. o i i ; b i | i
materially
The eliuich-.si'hool. will meet at
i;r !,-i! <jr\tiUUif-'.~
t^ t h r . s o u ) o f
II o'clock. The next meeting of St.
."ii.r.H;.
Woiwhfppllii; through Awni-s' jjujlrl will he held Tuesday
nieiiium of nuittei
in p;tHHiu.-!ii.
arteiiHiniir February S, at 2 o'clock
Th'
Illic wnl :-hlp|,f I t siiM: •in t!ie pai i.ch hall.
>h'
.}', T h i J-' i ' :•• r , i n v l - i i i t a n d j i i
'[•. 14H. I
HAVSIIOIUJ (/oMJW'NrnT
Kust Keansburg
!i u.-is. made, t r e a s u r e r lib t h e
'•••'. n , e e u n K ,«,r t h e c h u r c h last
.Mis. (,ra.-,. (,omlci•\wi8 ngHjn
' " ""'-iKi'mst.
-elected. trustees ar«, Wil-
KATONTOWN M CTHODIST
«r AW-Lester Whltllcld, supcrlnl( ll(l nt
' '' . .beging at 9:45 a. m.in|,
worshjp on the subject, "Will
y,. Also Go Away?" Sacrament
,,f the Lord's'Supper will also be
observed.
Tha evening service will begin
Your Expression of
True Remembrance
DISTINCTIVE
ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS
New Designs
Visit our largo display of over
l.r)0 beautiful memorials . . .
at pre-war prices to fit every
purse and preference. Our
complete facilities • are at
your disposal and Cbnaulta-
Our select Bane Memorials
bear the Guild mark of approval—your guarantee of a
liner Memorial at no oxtra
• cost. Visit our showroom
and see. our display of those
LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc.
Wall Street
'
Tel. 3567
West Long Branch
Send for IlhutreUed Catalogue
JOHN VAN KIRK
'
Next to Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Phone Red Bank 319
R.F.D. Box 108 Red Bank
KjBanl
DJipLne 226
"Sympathy Means More
Than Words Can
Describe"
At tbe psMlng* on of ft loved
one, sorrow multiplier a hundred-fold tha tiik of making
fumral arrangements. We can
lirhten your burdens In tht
confusion that follows sudden
bereavement. You can safely
put all the arranfementi in
our handl and be assured of
a dignified yet economical
service. We are equipped to
'furnish service at a price you
can afford to pay. We' can
be reached at any hour.
No other act of fa normal
man's life gives him more
complete soul satisfaction
than the building of a Meorial to hia loved ones who
have gone on.
Perfection of Material and
Wnrkmunihlp In Beautiful
itlemorial ^rro
FUNERAL HOME
85 Riverside Aye., Phone 332 Red Bank
881 Mapll Place
Fbone 1801
Keyport
RED BANK REGISTER; FEBRUARY 3, 1944
English Veteran
Addresses lions
Lancaster Brothers
Here's
H
Royal Navy Officer
At Dinner-Meeting •'
IN A QUIC
QUICK, HEARTY, DELICIOUS
Stanley N. Klrby of the Royal
Naval Reserve, -who live* in the
Twin Gables apartment! on Riverside avenue, recited a. thrilling
story of his experiences in Britain
and of his escape later from
France after the German invasion
to a large gathering of LJons club
members and their gueela Tuesday
night at a dinner-meeting at the
Molly Pitcher hotel. He was introduced by Thomas 8. Field, Jr.
The speaker saw active duty
from September 7, 1939, until June,
1M0, and during part o( that time
he was stationed on tfhe Ark Royal
at Scapa Flow, later on patrol in
the* English channel and in Norwegian waters, on a land base In
the Orkney islands, In Cherbourg, Both sons of Mr. and Mrs. LJonc
Amiens and Paris, just before the W. Lancaster of Battln road, Fair
Germans got around the Maginot Haven, are in the Navy. Howard
Line and seized that city. He par- (at left), a third class petty officer
ticipated in and helped to the evac- in the Navy Construction Battalion
uation at Dunkirk, was In Paris has been stationed in the Aleutians
again after Dunkirk, and also visit- for more than year. Rodney W
ed Rouen.
Lancaster, a senior at Rumson high
His story was unusually interest- school recently passed his entrance
ing and Instructive, detailing many examinations for the Navy Radar
narrow escapes from German school and Is now receiving his
bombings and the horror of war, basic training at the Great Lakes
and at the close he urmwered a training school.
number of questions. He was ten- Seabee Howard Lancaster was
dered an informal reception of ap- graduated
from Rumson high
preciation at its close.
school and attended Lehigh uniDr. James G. VanNostrand, co- yerelty
entering the service
chairman of the speakers' commit- in July, before
1942. He received his traintee, stated the guest speaker sext ing at Camp
Perry,
Virginia, and
Tuesday night will be Frank Weln- was attached to an engineering
heimer, principal of Burnson high* in the Aleutians. While thereunit
he
school. February 15 a delegation of visited two Red Bank men, Lieut18 or 20 boys from the State Home Comm.
'
Valentine
VanKeuren,
at Jamesburk will visit the club United States Navy, and Bgt. Wiland furnish a program of enter- liam A. Barrett, United States
tainment In appreciation of the
club's many Chriitnuu visit* with Army.
gifts, candy and oranges.
James F. Humphreys, assistant
Highlands
secretary-treasurer, who has charge
(The Red Bank ReglnMr t i
of the Lilone war bond campaign,
in Highlands at I. GreflnK
announced that in the Fourth Loan boutfht
Bedle'a drtiic itore. Joneph 5tsnn ; n'g
drive members of the club and Union New.)
their Interested corporations and
Parent-Teacher association oborganizations have already pur- served Founder's Day at a meetchased over $250,000 worth of bonds ing Tuesday afternoon in the
and that members have lubscrlbed school with the traditional candles,
to over $7,000 worth of "E" bonds. birthday cake and skit given unThe Lions war bond rally will be der direction of Mrs. Grace
held Tuesday night. February 22, at Wright. The commentator was
a Washington's birthday celebra- Principal W. B. Wright. Those
tion.
taking part were Mrs. MarRnret
David H. West, member of the McConnell, Mrs. Irene Opfermann,
club, and a Standard Oil Co. ex- Mrs. Ivin.-- Voorhees. Mr?, Gerecutive, has Just returned home trude Ritterman, Mi*. Daniel
from a business trip In the war Mills. Miss Mae O'Neil, Mrs. Ruth
zone, Waiting, among other places, Voorhees, Mrs. William Weber and
Tunis. Algiers, Naples and Foggta, the school nurse.
and he gave a short talk on some
Mrs. Richard Lucas, one of the
of his unusual and amusing exmembers, won the birthday
periences. He said be would soon new
cake
disposed of on the cooperaleave for fields unknown.
tive plan. Pictures of the chilThe chairman of the major ac- dren's Christmas play were shown
tivities committee, John E. Ballly, by Mrs. Ritterman for her husJr., reported that L*lone carnival band. Dr. Henry I'.itterman. Renight was the name adopted for
were ecrved before the
the big program of game* and dis- freshments
by Mrs. S. E. Corse and
tribution of gifts on the co-opera- meeting
Mrs.
Ruth
Voorhees
In the school
tive plan to be held to raise at cafeteria. Mrs. Ivins
Voorhees,
least $1,600 for the recreation coun- president, presided at the
meetcil here, with at least $500 ear- ing at which three new member.
marked for a bathing beach along were elected.
ihe banks of the North Shrewsbury
William P. Worth Is 111 at h
river. The approximate date will
be the latter part of April. Th« home on Fourth street
Nurs« Cadet June King, daugh
cost of the affair is being" underter of Mr. and Mrs. Georjre (
written by club members.
King:,
expects to be "capped" t
President Willis A. Clayton was
nigh' at Monmouth Mem
In charge of the meeting and he morrow
hospital.
welcomed Mr. Kirby, Thomas J. orlal
Frank Horan, who Is in th
Smith of Asburyy Park. James C.
Navy, has been spending- a fu
Trostle, a member of the Dilisburg, lough with his folks on Shrew
Pennsylvania, Lions club; Samuel
avenue.
J. Kesslcr of Rumson and Samuel bury
Robert J. Hennessey, Frank J
J. Rutberg of Fair Haven.
Hall
and Harry N. Johnson an
Richard C. Hackstaff, chairman
of the blind committee, said part the directors in charge of thi
of the club's blind fund was being local Fourth War loan drive.
Newly-elected officers of th
used to furnish a pair of eyeglasses
for a deserving person recommend- ladles' auxiliary of the fire d(
partment
are Mrs. Mary An
ed by Miss Martha C. Hanson of
the Public Health Nursing associa- Miles, president; Mrs. Alico Wissler, vice president; Mrs. P.ott
tion.
secretary; Mrs. Joh
Cigars were distributed to mem- Heliker,
Romandettl.
treasurer, and Mrs.
bers and guests by James A. Wor- Edwards, financial
secretary.
den In celebration of the birth of a
E. A. Rodrlquea Is a patient In
son, James Albert Worden, Jr.. last
the Marino hospital at Stapleton.
vhumday.
Island.
An attendance prize presented by Staton
Sgt. James J. Gould.
Malcolm J. Nagle was given to Past Jr.,Technical
formerly of Fort Hancock, ha£
President Jack Rohrey, the correct
inswer to the question being the been transferred from Camp Polk,
Handing Army after the end of the Louisiana, to Shrcveport, Louisiana.
Revolutionary war numbered 85.
The awards and questions will be
Belford'
furnished next Tuesday night by
(Th« Bed Bank Register can
Harry M. Tallmadge, former Judge bought
in Belford from H. Clny Ilair't
Harry Klatsky and David H, West. Service Station, Wnsflermfln's Waiting
Room and LtnU)
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bade of Un
Ion Beach were Thursday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil(The Rod Bank Register c»n b« liam Bade.
Mrs. Georgia Foster celebrated
bouRht In Kfyport from t . Paopaa. Mr..
Florence Molee, Gui Sun.lon, Mn Cl*r« her birthday Sunday by entertainSuiaman nnd Mra. M. Plotaky)
ing Mrs. Fred Cook of Point PleasMr. and Mrs. William F. Eckhart ant, Mrs. James Whiston of Kearleft Tuesday for a several weeks' ny, Mrs. Nettle Wright of Atlantic
stay In West Palm Beach, Florida. Highlands, Mrs. Walter Worden of
The Thought club will meet Mon- Keyport and Mrs. Thomas Smith
day evening at the home of Mrs and Mrs. John V. Glass of this
William E. Bedle. The program place. Mrs. Foster received many
will be in charge of Mrs. Carl Bit- nice gifts.
ter.
Mrs. Wilson Smith and children,
Mrs. Herbert West, chairman of Mary Ann and Grace Irene, of
the local Red Cross blood bank Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Milo
committee, has announced that the Schumacher of Matawan and Mr.
Mobile Units will be in Keyport and Mrs. Ray Sunderland and
Tuesday, May 22.
daughter Edith of Bound Brook
Lt. and Mrs. Louis SIICOJC have were recent guests of Capt. and
Mrs.
John V. Glass.
been visiting the former's parents,
Pvt. Lester Feuer and Pvt. 8.
V>r. and Mrs. J. E, D. SIlcox Lt
Jilcox, of tjje U. S. Naval Medical Smithson of Camp McClellan, AlaCorps, has been serving for two bama, are home on their first furlough.
rears in the Pacific area.
Mrs. J..Carle Anderson has re- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bade of
turned home from a visit with her Linden spent Wednesday with Mr.
lon-ln-Iaw and daughter, Mr a n d and Mrs. William Bade.
Mrs. William Ludi at Samla On- At St. Agnes' guild meeting Tuesday, the birthdays of Mrs. Margaario.
Mrs. Johrj O. H&rtzlor and Boa ret Leonard, Mrs. Charles Shindle
Paul -will leave Tuesday for a sev- and Mrs. Thomas Mazzaroppi were
iral weeks' visit with Mrs. Hartfc- celebrated. Games were played.
ler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Refreshments were served and gifts
S. Bedle at West Palm Beach, Flor- given to the celebrants.
ida.
Mrs. Nelson Smith has been kept
with a heavy cold.
Miss Geraldine Brown, a member indoors
Miss
Helen Smith is on the sick
of the faculty iof the'local school. list.
Is ill at her home on Ooborn street' Capt. and Mrs. John V. Glass
following a heart attack (n her
wore recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
l
room.
Rappleyea of Roselle Park and
Mrs. James H, Ward, Jr., and son Capt. Benjamin Dennis of MataIpaeph
h will
ill lleave for a several wan.
veeki vacation In Florida rnig comMr. and Mrs, William Thompson
ng week.
flX& _?pn PavldV.are. mjUdnj_.tWjg
aygh Council, the first reading of since being burned out of their
the WU budget was approved. home- on Railroad avenue.
Jpuncllman Harry B. Thomas,' Mr. and • Mrs. Verc Vnlleau of
chairman of the Finance commit- Manasquan were Saturday guests
tee, has announced that the same Of Mr. and Mrs. William Bade.
amount ot money will he railed this
Lewis Anderson, .Jr., has been
year as In IMS, namely $05,108.46 kept
home ftp.m work with lnflufor borough purpose*.
Keyport
Page Seven.
MAIN-COURSE DISH
Family favorite... tender-cooked beam in a grand "old-fashioned"
brown-sugar and molasses sauce with a piece of flavorful pork
Satisfying, full of flavor and nourishment. Ready for the table in a
jiffy. And because they're both made and told by A&P, Ann Page
Boston Style Beam bring you top quality at a saving. Lay in a
supply now!
SUPER MARKETS
THE GREAT
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA GO.
ANN PAGE BEANS
f^usiv TAT is vitm
a
'
PORK LOINS
SMOKED "HAMS
SMOKED HAMS
j
oints Per Ib.
A
GREEN STAMPS G-H-J
Q
£ •
f o o d through March 20th.
BROWN STAMPS V-W are good through
February 26th.
SUGAR STAMP No. 30 in book 4 it good
(
\J
Gu&eStimp VALUES
(siNiblets SSe..' «<«-«'13c
.
Various Brndi 27orA Q .
Fancy
<an 1 Oc
Fresh Cod SUakt-^35- FreshJaddock--22°
FSunder Fillet' - 4 6 . Fresh Mackerel »*» * 35c
Fresh Oysters S *~31« F n « h $ e a B ? | I
1
m Kidney Beans
[31 Cut Beets iwi*»r«-2«nI 10c
For Every Milk Use!
11 ^^ I
Ms\ SV S^l a^S. B/ ™^1 U 9 1 ^ f
_^fc ^^LL P
I1-11! H 3 | l a i a g i l e Early Garden cm v * t b
fiKl f>anikMmi»gttnFIEI.D-MI 19oz. * ) Q .
[15] ASParagUSarunctSpeirs ..n lW
8 11 1 3 1
LARGE, FRESH
GRADE A
BROWN
AND WHITE
[12] Fresh Prunes " * " ^ 18c
[4] Grape Jam fm <««»21e
[2] Plum Jam *"""«'««• 24c
[6] Apple B u t t e r r , T / 2 r 18c
1 brown
point
carton
1 6oz.'
fAi
I" J
r» i
[ UJ
FRESH. 6R»DE .'-MEDIUM S I U
LM6E, BROWN AND WHITE
EGGS ,£*3
8/umn $ta*y> VALUES
m Redi-Meat»""««"'^'35c
CRESTVIEW BRAND-GRADE »
[5] S p a m
[5] Armour's Treet "°'35c
Non-Rationed Values! „
3
E
rt5c
fc^= 59c Aunt Jemima"! 20oz pkg.He mLibby'sn^Hain
20 or. 7
l A f i t l A l l f ' o VIENNA
^ oz '1Qf»c
3c Pancake Flour
M J H r i n o i i r s SAUSABE im • o
WHEAT SDY MIX
pkg. \ 6 c
Baking Powder n«is i2«Pkg J4c
For Griddle Ctkei
[ i ] Armour's S P S 2 u" 19c
Baking Powder PAi"e e «• i*«. 11 e Log Cabin Syrup «»>»22e [2] Sardines SI
^ 2 U
i6oz.bot.i9c
Cow Brand Soda . . p^Sc Ann Page Syrup
2
Vanilla Extract PA;;e 2 " bo.. 29c Buckwheat Flour m"!!' P °" 10c
in] Mackerel «*»•«*"«."• 14e
Honey M U M BLOSSOM HI> jar 35c
Salt
Diamond crystal
26 oz. pkg. 7c
z
21b»28c [12] Pink Salmon STRUM t 22c
Presto Cake Flour ig°p^25e Citrus Marmalade
tilMillf
WHITE HOUSE ..
. 1O.
Ige. pkg 2 0 c
Wheat Sermaoidei, center nbPk5.29c
I I J IV1IIK
CONDENSED
f n
U o 1 CBn
• *
ib
PEANUT BUTTER
£21.
P 9
Spaghetti
«nnp>K>
Egg Noodles *«*rn*
Quaker Oats
.
nbpkdOc
Plain Olives ANNPABE 3y.0z.iari 3C
5 or pk9.6c
Stuffed Olives SULTAN* ^ 2 5 C
Scottissue . . . » "»7c
Waldorf Tissue . . . »n4c
Klrkman's Cleanser . pkg 5c
Fairy Soap . . . . «k.5e
Woodbury Soap . 3 » k « 2 3 c
Lux «r Lifebuoy Soap 3 »k« 20c
Ivory Soap rmmut«» 2»ke<9c
Super Suds
. . ig*pkg.23c
2Ooi,Pkg. lOc
Rolled OatS Sunnyfleld 20 oz pkg. 8c
Mello-Wheat Ann rn*
Wheatena
Wheaties
.
.
.
.
28»PkS.i4c
22oz.ptg.22e
.
.
pio 10C
Kellogg's Corn Flakes*" p^ 5c
Corn Flakes sunnyncm 8 o* Pk9.5c
MayfairTea
. «.ib. P k g .39c
A National Favorite I
NECTAR TEA
Pekoe A ,
Orange '
Pekoe' 1
B
PALMOLIVE
so
bah
, ™ 9
1Q c
THIS IS THE
^CRITICAL YEAR
all
«A | | | c
Fruit
BROCCOLI
CARROTS
STRING BEANS
TABLE CELERY
TEXAS BEETS
each
New Crop
Western
ib.
, stalks
BBAGE **.
ESCAROLE
». h . , 6rwfe
ORANGES
Califonrf,-Swe,tJuI
SWEET POTATOES .
BACKTf/JJJ}
BUY
Extra
WAR
BONDS
COFFEE^
Freihntu i> the key to coffee flavor... and A&P Coffee it really f m h !
A&P Coffee comes to you in th*flavor<*ealedbean.. . It'i emtom Ground
only when you buy! That'» why th* flaror't to (rand—try it!
VIGOROUS
AND
RICH&
« FULLBODIED
mm
MILD
AND
MELLOW
0m
Try our delicious Marvel "Enrichaid" Br*adf Variety Brendc, Rolls
. . . and Jane Parker Donuti . . , they're all Dated "Fresh" Daily!
And don't overlook Jane Parker Cakes . . . you'll delight at their
wholesome g-oodnetc and thrifty prices!
MARVEL - BOSTON
BROWN BREAD
A delicious treat
with Ann Page Beans
lib. 1
loal I
CRUMB LOAF
CRACKED
MARVEL BREAD
8
9ianl
SWAN SOAP IVORY SNOW
med. E l - i l Ige
cakeQ
fjeak,
ISW«^l^8ml*flfi»N«^«^
Register Advertisers
Are Assured of Certified Circulation
•
5
B
Flako Pie Crust
8«.Pkg.i3c Instant Ralston . ub.pt9.20e 16] Margarine •«««•« 22c
» n m *24c
Flakorn . . . . p^ 13c Gulden's Mustard «Kt.i»i2e wMargarine
[5] Salad Oil » «
p-25c
SULTANA
NABISCO
[siMazolaOil . »*..to.29e
[5] Wesson Oil
A Fine
.
P * 2 7 e
A Universal
Spread for '
Favorite!
Bread 1 jar i
[3] Print Lard . mpH.ii8«
(5;Crisco
.
. ub.<«24c
Macaroni *™?w
iib k .i0c Ann Page Mustard
'«.iar8c
RITZ CRACKERS
A
*HermelProrfuet ^ " 3 5 6
Gold Medal,
Hecker's, Plllsbury's
•
Sunnyfield
10 ib
All-purpose
Sunnyfield
*f
Size
H l | # | * V # A l f GREEN 7 f l o r f » n l f l r
f i l l I I I v U j f SOY BEANSi U O £ i C O " I Uw
IJiu»Lk*ita*t0 BRANDTWINE ^ o z - A I B*
IniSlirDOIRS jiiced Button can •» I
[o] Mushrooms mTlsS »on44c
[ o ] String Beans *jt£%l 'LT 11 c
SUNNYBROOK-BROWN OR WHIT!
C a k e FlOUr
Extra Large
[6] Cranberry B«O,XIY ' 6 *r18e
per can
Medium
FLORIDA
no] Tomatoes lZ$Wo1 un 10c
Standard
Tomatoes Qaallty 28 01. can14c
Sliced Bacon **•*> 19c Loin Lamb Chops * 45'
Big Values!
cm
[10] u n t i l Standard Quality
GRAPEFRUIT
•
20oz
GMMtaA—IO points per Ib.
Fresh-Caught Seafood!
g l e
» brimming with
;
™«« of Jead^
f
»nm, orchardt and grove,
«d«lUtthn-fty price,!
POINTS REDUCED!
5 Poinis Ib. |
Per Ib.
50'
Ham Slices*
Ham Slices CCTterCul 45c Grid.
A Cro» Cut—3 points pet Ib
Center Cut—8 points per Ib.
Shoulder of Lamb ^ZS'
b 35c
Sunnyfieia—2 points per pko.
Treatil
for 5 lbt. Sugar through March 31 at
Stamp No. 40 is good through Feb.
28th, 1945 for 5 lbs. of sugar for
home canning.
7 Points Ib. i
Per Ib.
per Ib.
Pork Chops .
are good through
February 20th. Stamp. K-L-M are
Ready-fo-tat—10 points per Ib.
Sm0 V e( l—8'points
Now only
6 Pointi.
Your Ration Calendar
In Our Meat Departments
FRESHrV(holc or E i t h e r ^
FRESH-WlnleorBtto
BOSTON
STYLE
"JUST
HEAT
-AND
CAT!"
RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1944
Page Eight
Leonardo Lions
Defeat Rumson
Surf, Field
And Stream
Bowling Scores
MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
STAND1NG OF THE TEAMS
W
L
AVEHG
I.iom Club
44 18 84S.32
»77
C.pt. Wheeler'!.... 36 21 8*2.65 1011
Ideil Diner
SS 2< 819.81
9S3
945
H l j k Laundry.... 26 SI 810.12
26D
High. E«»o
22 SI 798.IT
Runieon and Leonardo basketball Hookers
10 41 740.85 851
fans were spectators at one of the
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
BV -STKW VANVMKT
HC
lowest scoring flrat halves played
O ' AVE
56 181.97 24(
in this section for many yeara Fri- Minor
247
Karwell
67
186
I was unable to alfond the reg-while I was sending a message (I'm day evening when Leonardo Lions Mahler
"67
"67 174.36 24<
45
ular meeting of The Monmouth striking for signalman) I (saw a won, 17 to 15, after leading i to 2Ahem
_
45 172.28 22*
.
61 172.16 22S
large
tlsh
jump
out
of
the\water
R.
Adalr
61
at the half-way point. Rumson re
County Federation of Sportsmen's
54
Matula
_
54
171.11 2Ci
fused
to
do
down'
court
to
pene•
„..,...
.
.
.
„
ast
Friday
and
land
on
our
deck;
It
really
was
19
1UTO which was
222
;lubs
Brown
19
171.7
. 57
evening January 28, as gyests of I amazing' It weighed 38 pounds and trate. Coach Truex's zone defense, T. Minor
_
57 170.12 242
48
48 166.48 219
the Belmar Hunting' ciub. It's one and a half ounce and was four feet. and only Bob Post's goal, whioh Romandettl
S3 156.41 223
r'ehlhaber
53
47
16«.SS 240
,
the ff»' meetings of this splen- live and a half inches long! Believe made the score 2 to 0 in the first Anderson
3D US.!0
quarter, provided the action. Rum- Lpihhauser ..*
Jid organization which 1 have it or not but I saw it happen
9 166.7
Wallinn
!
handed
the.
ball
from
one
to
my
own
eyes.'
(I
had
my
glasses
missed in seveial ycais.xlwas esjieRube
62 I<6
24
165.13
:
?ially sorry not to be there when I on loo.') This place out here is athe , other, and this style of play Swarli
S(
164.21
learned lhat Edwin I. Leaycraft, fisherman's delight! There are mil- brought requests from some of theBruntz
11 164.8
Patterson
spectators
for
their
money
to
be
51 163.24
president of the state federation, lions of fish, all kinds, shapes, and
Nixon
eturned. However, their was more
43 162.26
,
was to give a report un the aclivi- sizes.' Maybe I'll be a fisherman action in the second period as DonMobr
46
162.8
Kano
48
ties in the Federation. Also , be- when I got hnrk! Incidentally, we Forbes, a transfer from Minnesota, Ruble].
161.40
57
1«1,2S
cause T'lliissed seeing tile dc>.T.d• ate that fish for chow tonight, and and Ed Keyes put in field goals to Lucas
54
159.29 211
Hodcti
able rank and file who ate k e y i n g it really w-as good;
57
have Leonardo go ahead 4 to 2 atJohnson
198.89 209
41
our organization together, no mat157.37 210
I I luive seen many interesting half-time.
Tubin
,
56
156.49 211
17
ter how great the effort. "AISO I , sights since I've been out here and
The teams played a different valS6.lt
213
47
215
iety of ball in the second half and
hated to
refreshments
be- \ Saw
have some
<ollectcd
some
J a pasouvenirs,
SB 156
5 tin
onemis
gets
pretty
close to the
Jap fox
holes,
Jap land- as a result more scoring action was Wenzel
3.1 155,17 296
cause with a stein of hcer in one's, ink bai'Rc, and loads of J a p equip154.26 193
47
S.
Romandettl
brought forth. Rumson scored six
115
1S4.I
gang with a
ment
I guess that's about it, sopoints in the third period on fouls
116
150
hand.
will sign off with best regards,"
Mahler. J r .
57 148.47 186
by
Halligan,
Post,
Campanella
and
Dan Sarky. secretary, was unable The third comes from the Mohabi
Allen
57 146.13 206
49 144.12 2S6
Rast
to attend, being out on Coast Pa- Desert in California, "Out here Delanoy. plus a basket by Delanoy.
Leonardo
made
7
points
on
5.1
113.19 1(0
Mtfyer
tiol, so he turned over his books
HIGH GAME
to President Charley Hall, Hall • there are all types of wildlife; quail, LWO baskets by Hopler. a set shot
52(i 595
286
Mnlula
'
wild
cats,
sage
hens
and
rabbits.
f'LYING TIGERS (31
by
Forbes
and
a
foul"
by
Richard
called up and furnished me with
DiBenedatto
155
160
.Vow where they get tlielr water Wacker. Rumson Was trailing 11 Minor HIGH THREE GAMES
557
some of the high lights.
Ctambron«
182
107
from as there is certainly none o 8 as the last quarter began but
TEA'M'HTGH'GAME
Potter
179
134
Good News for Surf Anglers.
1019
around here. Even the insects, how hey only made up one point and Whe«ler-»
l Flnegold ....
TEAM HIGH THREE GAMES3
It seems, rather selfish to rejoice do they exist? These questions have allied. J to Leonardo's 6 points. Wheeler's
123
2716 G. Anderson
C. Fraiee
1CJ
because the suif fishermen may ge: been puzzling me for a long while." Post made a basket and a foul,
WHEELER'S 13)
a better break this season while our
183 186 184
while Halligan and Bradshawsank Hodetz ....
Mil
1
152
134
Mshler
1S.1
fellow sportsmen are lighting a
Fb
d allay-up I T
OLD TfMERS (01
During the summers of 1942 and set Bhots. Forbes
made
182 191 113 Chester Leek
war. but after all we are all try- 1043 there were many reports of
1S7
131
170 194
nd Craig won the game on a field Mnh1
K. Mino.
Gui Petzold
Srr
... 121
13 2
204
244
ing to do our part and I ftel sure strange fish which appeared in ourgoal and two foul shots.
"' Rocco
Cioffi
,
153 1'!:,
...
107
183 John Adiano
our
soldier
fishing
pals
will
rejoice
—...
local waters. Many of the old Bob Post was top man for Rum... IK. 168 110
962 930
Ed Brunts
... 137
HIGHLANDS LAUNDRV (01
IK
with us. Hall tells me that surf I timers were at.a loss to account for ion with 6 points and Forbes led
144 1S3170
the Lions with a like number. The Ellis
restrictions have been lifted i n . t h p m
S o m i > o i,,i m P ( 1 that it was
637
Lane
125 161125
southern waters and that lie has ( ] m , t o th(l changing of the course Bulldogs played without the ser-Wallini
214 CLUB (31
1B2
Ul
130 D. M«tlnto»h .
153
160
icee of Bob Enstice, their lanky Monroe . .
written and received word front of thi Gulf Stream. I wonder if
155 H. Smock .
Romandetti
177
'..'. 151
121
enter.
Congressman Auchincloss that the that
the real reason or could it
H. EeneM
... 190
111
RUMSON
chances are all restrictions will be be that in l'Ml when the New York
750 780 738
V. Kailrey
... 153
IDS
LIONS CLUB (31
G. Stahl ...
lifted on the Jersey coast this year, Aquarium wns closed and doomed inlliirnri, / .
... 159 INK l.'.'J
1S7 l.'ifi
Fchlhaber
As many of you know, due to the t(1 demolition by beginning of con- oat, ;
167 191
Brunt! ....
82J - S I
c. .
lack of man power, we have only s l r U ction of the Brooklyn Battery 7clanoy.
110 137
Jnhniion ..
HYNAMOTORS (01
.'•arnunnellR.
Matnla
...
179 180
one State Game Warden to t:il(f I Tunnel when many of the 10,000
T. DeNsrdo
il<hniv. g.
127
13T,
151
192
W. 01.on
0 0 Farwell ..
177
care of .Monmouth county ami pal t js p ( , f )„,,.„, „.,,,.,. dumped into the
11 1
T. Ru»so
1IC
805
..814
of Ocean county. Herb Cottrell is ,
near Sandy Hook? If some of
VI
Guline
121
!i 15
1
21
H I G H L A N D S ESSO ( 0 )
doing a two m a n s job. Cottre'.l at-1 t h ( , s c s l r a n s i , " specimens, which
LEONARDO
l :'•".
Ni,xon
125
166 T. Rutao
K
V.n Howe
106
122
tended the meeting and made an: c a r a [ from all over the world, sur181
151
Kane
161
f. .
0
A. Strohmenger
118
1 0G
1Z2'
R«»t
124
9» 10
earnest appeal for help. At this vivcr! and were able to propagate •'orbs,,
1
rt'arker, f.
178 175 189
Leibhauier
season of the year the State Fish themselves, we on the Jersey Coast l l
0
Lucaa
185
eoti
197
13
0
and game commission allots a cer-!may |)(, j n f 0 ] . s o m e extraordinary
G R I N D E R S (31
Chftrlp* Gilmore
153
973 785 160
183
n n
tain quantity of game, rabbits, fishing in the years to come.
reenV, K
S«m Ehrllch
l ' j
IDEAL DINER ( 2 )
1.16
quail, pheasants, etc., to be distrib- !
I
Birth
114
144 122
Rubley ....
IIS
7 3
167
Vitch
J . StronKoli
I,i;t
.110
uted to the different locations.
! A ( . c o l . d i n B t 0a r e c ( , n , , . e p o r l N e w
Refere*. Curhdrt; umpire. Philips.
129
Adair .
J . Stoyo
1S2
Now one man is unable to
York state is doing everything pos1«9
Ahem
171
job alone, so Herb aaked the Fed siblr to assist fishermen and hunt186
R. Adair
187
712 7S2
Only One Goaf In
First Quarter
Timely Notes
On the Great Outdoors
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H.
Brower. After spending a year in
Africa, Mr. Brower w«s transferred
(Th« Red Bonk Regl.Ur can b«
bought In Mule Sliver a t the Union to the hospital. He was sent to
Nowanland a t tho depot and Dennis' North Africa from Newfoundland.
us "torn
I
A graduate of Long Branch high
Miss Marie Wllby has resumed school Mr. Brower wa» connected
her teaching duties In New York with the Signal Corps at Fort Monajter spending a vacation _ at her mouth before enliating December
29, 104.1, in the Navy.
homa on Rumson road.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rand of
Harry Wayman of White Horse
is visiting his son. Rev. Harold P. Belshaw avenue are the parents of
a
eon born Monday at Monmouth
Wayman and family at the Methox
Memorial hospital.
dist parsonage.
Ensign Earl Johnson; U. S. Navy, Eatontown Chapter, Order of
has been spending a leave with his Eastern Star, will celebrate Master
wife and young daughter at the
home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Masonic templo.
A game party will be held TuesMrs. Louis Eastmond.
. Mrs. Edward KowaJsRy, who Isday evening, February 15, In the
chapel
of the Presbyterian church.
the former Miss Olive Field, has Mrs. Benjamin
Mm. T.
been visiting her husband who Js" Catchpole VnnKeuien,
and Mrs. Carl L.
stationed In Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harvey havt! W h l t e h u r s t """prise the commitbeen confined to their home o n j tee.
j Mrs. Anna Kucgler has returned
Woodbine avenue with Illness,
to her South street home after
Fellowship will hold Its I spending
several days with her elsmo. ;h'.j meeting Monday evening ter, Mrs. Joseph Wheeler of New
Sham- ( York city
at ,;e .Hjme of
- Harrison
- .
l-o
TT of
r\t Willow
U/tlln«tF drive.
/Ir-lira
. -_
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Piccola of * |
Puprj of the four upper grades j Tinton avenue are the parents of
In school will present a program R «on born Thursday at RivervlPw
appropriate to Lincoln's birthday In hospital.
the auditorium Friday of next
wee!:.
Mrs. Adele Conover'a class led all
the others in school in the week's
IThe Red Bunk RcRl'ter can ba
'purchase of war bonds and stamps.
M
Rev. A: C. Brady of Red Bank,
'
575
district superintendent, will pre- Pvt. Charle« Tabcr of the MediLIEUTENANTS (0)
f're
IJIJ
191 side fit the first quarterly confercal
Corps
at
Camp
Grunt,.
Illinois,
lhimtny
133
nce of the Methodist church to be is spending a furlough with hl»
Hummy
113
11.•>
J. llnmmond
195 held tomorrow night at the home of j wife here.
172,
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker of I R, L. Peter Claik, son of Mr ana
Rumson road. Reports will be made Mrs. W. R. Clark, celebrated his
by the following officers: William! ninth birthday Monday,
MID'S BEAUTY S1IOITE
H. Carhart, Sr, as local preacher
Church newtce and SundayWAI'S ( 3 1
nnr] charge lay leader; Raymond ; school was rp-organir.ed at PortauI.. West ...
128 Conltlin, church board of.. cduca-! Peck by Kev. Donald E. Rugh of
D. Caiev .
130
152
i:n
J. Cnprioni
15.".
ISO
HO tlon chairman; Miss Jean Parker,:'^e Methodist church at the cornYouth Fellowship president; Mrs. 11 munity room over the Portaupeck
411
Walter Morris, president of Worn- "" house Sunday,
an's Society of Christian Service; I PNvatv- Clllvin Nylander of the U.
D. Murray ..
87
.. 109
I
13
K, Hlovenr. ..
Mrs. William Parker, church treas- • •*•
y. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
1-'. Powelson
.'. 16S 16K
urcr; W. James Taylor, financial ^'lander of this place, h.™ been
promoted
to corporal.
secretiuy;
M(l],
Ma],
Jefferson
C.
C.
Davis
SCH
4S5
The oflieiul
MethndiHt
board
(I I
and Harrison Rhampanorr, church
'M 1 If, 120
11. P.tiMsi.n
committee; William T. meettinK was held at the church
126
A. C}ianjl*e;
.. lti:t
1*2 records
hall
Monday
ovr-nim,'.
K. Wurren
... 1 1 0 110
no Sawyer and Richard Brounley, audThe Parcnt-Tnaohf-r affiocialion
iting committee, and Rev. Harold
112
will hold R sper-ial Koundir's day
P. Wayman, pastor.
WI1KEI.S ( I I
120
... 141
The record of perfect school at- program nt the mhool auditorium
Hull.-r .
.. 12(1
'12
tendance for January lists the fol-Wednesday, February 9, at 2:30 p.
.. 132
M. ViinHruiit
ICO
m. Mrs. E. Lovett, a former mislowing pupil.s:
sionary in China, will be the guest
Kuii MulSion .-.
158
VICTOKV LEAGUK
William Olien ..._
156
H»rry Eisrert
J
154
ENSIGNS (1)
Harvey Smock ...
- 154 Ch«mberl«ln
lei
S 182
Sam Ehrllch
, 151 L. Bradahaw
154
106
Tony DeNardo
;
149 Grimes
146
Loir Flnegold
147 Pattorion
112
U«
Wesley VanNote ...:
147
Vine Gulino
144
> 614
Lou Squilente
,..
142
GENERALS (2)
Chester Leelc
141 Ell
167 168
Rocco Clolli
141 W. Oradshiw
153 172
Tony Rusao
;
141
Brown.
'.
162 180
William Preund
139 Schofield
135 161
Chris Coll
139
Joe Strtngoll
:
137
. 617
Don Hlckey
. 135
COLONELS (1)
William Myers
132 E. Curhart
142 148
Ed. Brunts
132 K. Janiky
137 158
Al Sutphln
131
; Schucktr
135 128
I'. Christopher
1 3 1 R. Francis
181 200
John Adiano
126
0. Van Howe
123
A. Strohmenger
122
COMMANDERS (2)
JameK Birch
120 11. llmney
212
1S3
Petzold
I I S lngli»
131
140
R. Roop^.
143 M. Klenk
147
llil
^'ARMATURE (31
K. Johnson
HI
182
Munson
IIS isr. 14.)
SpleKel
131
US
6.11
Squllante
l')2 1(6 172
ADMIRALS ( 1 )
Not*
l u 1,10 144 Purtimy
•..'.'.'
115 IIS
Ebb
1D0 132
18G C. Johnson
120 131;
Woollpy ....
124 m i
700
Klcnk ...
175
EXPEDITERS (01
A. Sutphin
... 10K 151
5 75
C. Coll .
... 14! 127
CAPTAINS ( 2 )
Rois
...- 125 1.VJ
I "Ml
I). Wise ...
148
Woll
.... 175 168
168
T, Boncore
12J
Dummy
.... 100 100
L. Solleck
15H
Durnett
14D
132
70,i 618
PUNCH PRESS ('«)
54
W. Meyers
110 124
MAJORS ( 3 1
Christopher .
1S2 138
ir.i
I Mi
M. Kran'cis
R. Rupe
ST 101
A. W y m b i .
148
147
W. F r ^ n7 d
97 111
C. Zerr :
1211
Dummy'
100
1'ete Mallei
158 212
124
ns
Neptune Sinks
Red Bank, 30-24
Little Silver
Oceanport
37B
Pri'-prirnaiy fjrouij
IJIJUKII Any, Knd speaker and will tell of her ejeC..lm.iri;.-n. Rn'-Iiwin Ha^pl
- - 0>c'P 1 perlences there. Mrs, William F .
Nilmin.
Oirlman, ' Bradley, county president, will aleo
I'rimnry
fir'.up
Cynthia
no R<M«lyn KiriK. Il.ir.nn K'nmr Gail Wil. I be a guwt spcuker. Vocal and
liams. Kvclyn
Wriclu,
Vineerit An- ; musical selection..; will also be pre:i4i 3«
K.iuard Apy, Anthony Brun
PARATROOPERS ( I I
Gary Kaplan, Ccorue sented as well ,-is a pprcial proI,, nricller
nn T h r i m n l'.-.r
Rram. Mrs. Edward Wilson is proI.. Carmen
r, s W.-I
Dummy
i:.o
./flttrm^flialf
tirnup
hitriinrit
.Vfrif-I- gram cnairmnn and will h^ n«if|frl
lan, (1. raid Hrunr.. Irwin dimpl.cll. \.ft by Mrs. Milton K. L.-, h
m
R n d Mrs.
r.iay. Ifiirry K'niWan, '[h.n'iorp I'ursonn,
Thomns N. Ross.
Jr., lli.-hnr.l r..tir,,. J.ihn Hue.
I3X 16'
Dot Johnson
S'liior nr.fl Junior (Ir.iup* -Harlinr*
The Red Crow mom, conducted
105 131
VIv Moore
Meori. Hetty Mnore. Jpa Smid. Cynthia over the church hall of Ihr- Metho131 1 13
Viv Pruilon ...
Dummy .
C. M i r k
E. K l o u
12 6
91
124
126
12C
115
120
1 111
frstion, and a resolution was | i>rs in securing their license and we
815
passed, asking all Federation clubs feel that the State of New Jersey
HOOKERS ( 1 )
BOWLING CENTER CITY
to send in the names of members nnd all other states should follow
Moyer
139
170
LEAGUE
171
Whittak.r
who would be willing to assist him its example. Manyfishermenand
H9
Weniel ....
STANDING O F T H E T E A M S
172
Ice Jr,.cr.b Mur'clla Edward
church by Mrs. Donald E.
in this Important work. If game hunters now In full time employAllen
115
374 412 3SC
122
W
L
VVVil:
.i.'chri. Ravndnl." '
iR " K h , will be open for the folding
isn't released you won't be able to ment in war industry, find they are
Rube
,
Eisner's
30
WAVES (1)
127
Cr.
Bill Bogel Leads
Bowling Center .
i —.Marilyn Shampanor.-. Myrne of bandages to anyone interested
136 146
012.10 K. Ganilorf
have it for hunting next fall. He unable to appear in person to take
Stailj.
Bar
111
777
758 8 <Central
t
(;. llarj™ .
HSS.5
•»3
l-'ic.l llrun...
Martin.
A_n. I Thursday afternoon of each week
wants the names, addresses and tel- out their hunting and fishing ii
thni.y •K.
MrKini,
HirhitrdJohn1'otilr.
Kobt-rL
Traniit Oil
USD.31 H. HfCil ....
Victors'
Attack
149 174
::t
from 1 to 4 p. m., and Friday af.
Wi-her.
Allnn
WriKht. Iluwaril Waller.
Local No. 293 ....
ephone numbers of all volunteer censes, and the Conseivation DeNCI.45
Globo Petroleum
Ilar.lwicl.. I ' a r k . r ternoon from 1 to -1 p. m., nnd.also
TUESDAY NIGHT, LEAGUE
:io
371
431
137 liroup 2 William
helpers.
partment reminds us that these liMrL'l.llan,
ll.mal.l
Itubinnon.
M«ry
Kllen
Stoble'R
Bar
:io
Red Bank high school's fighting
STANDING O F T H E T E A M S
Cottrell reported that predatory censes may be obtained through the Buccaneer
Boro
Ciinipbcll. Jtinn Flptrher. Audrey (Iray. Friday evenings from 7 to 10 p. m.
31
815.11
five battled valantly inAVE
W
HO
Mr. and Mi*. Charles D, Coppinl
An:.
'.'rpifor}, Ann/- Mnnau
Jartiky,
INDIVIDUAL AVERAKKS
animals are on the increase, espe- mail without the necessity of tak' to the fourth period on even term3 Romeo'*
813.10 1045
me*
Station..
Statio
IIS
I'Hl-y Kinlor).. (Jwpn StBlberjr.
HU
AVK
of Warden circle are smendlng sevcially the fox, due to the lack of ing time ofr from their jobs. Sports- with Neptune high before falling Mohr'n
M h ' Tavern .... 30
869.24
97
Menzzopane
•16!:
705
1U7. 1 " 1
Croup
%
ChiKt.r
Apy.
Fre.i
firur.t..
eral
days at Sew York.
Brown'n
Market..
2'1
1019 Talerito
trappers and huntersr and that men desirous of obtaining their li- to the taller Scarlet Pliers, 30 to 24Brook'n Insurance 24
61 1 1-J5.34
RV>i»r« Lowry. Ir.nnti. Mcllvrlcd, hl'il
948 McCoy
Mrs.a Edward Wilson
is conduct
6 111 T.I2.2H
Smith.
Add
"
great qiiflntities of upland game ore cense by mail should mail a request in a nip-and-tuck contest played be- ReorKe'p Tavern.. 21
h
n
85S.28 106
F. Pal»ndi«no...'.'.'.
l'J-2.28
^ i » , . ^ ! ^ n y ! ! : ^ r S : i-u^r-sX:.- • ' « ««'»*«>»«• eponsored b y t h 858
suffering.
1032 Tuttle
for nn application to anyone of the fore 350 fans In the local gymnas- Lenox Tavern .... 20
t>3 7
llll.S
Huracy,
, ' a r e n t - T e n c h e r association a t t h o
Nonly
1111.5
There has been a great dey orseveral license issuing agencies um Friday evening.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
KJc»r(ir Darrach.
Darrairh. June
June I.ipI.ip- .. School
School in
in tt h
he
e blisemcnt
basement
looms
1MI
<;.'|»1JI> II KJc»r(,r
rnnma
i '.i i .;>
G AVE
HG J. Stoble
North Star Group
publicity recently on the amount of Thrse applications are obtainable
II.I.11 l.aulii-i, ItoK.r n r ijla«n. • Wednesdny nf eiich weok b e t w e e n
Big Bill Bogel led the attack /or Minor
Lafayette ......
K2.H
2 17
5;l 1S8.258 D.
Morris
damage caused by the mink, weasel from city, town and village clerks the Townsendmen, notching 17 Favwell
647
•ne
R4 187.47 234
Working For Flagship 1 Wright.
Duncan
707 1ST.27
r.nd fox, but I feel that the greatest county clerks, district ofllces of the points, 12 on baskets and 5 via theSmith
47 186.24 2S5 Slee
,' I-'onald.-jon.
honie
d*monfi!ra!ion
604
....
4S 185.16 246
menace to our game j s the house Conservation
Department and free-throw route, for he drew foula Monahun
B.
Aumack
acent. is snpervisor.
I,"
<'.)
1KB.3
I
225
Morris
185.17
Domenlco
cat. which for one reason or other thiough the main office of the Con- when the Bankers attempted to llahi6
1
1
184.22
Council officers of the county Sen
SO 183.42 244
Pvt. Elicene E. Kinkado of thi
Arnone
SOU
1S4.I
54
keep him from shooting. For Red Steinhardl
183.32 •M J.
Scout squadron inspected the Sen
has been neglected by Its owner jE o , , v a | i o n Department in Albany,
Army is spending a few days' furColmornen
„...
45
182,3.i 2il
Scout
Ship
Jv'orth
Star
at
the
'anBank Ray Coreale came out of aMahler
and forced to forage for himself.
H.
Hoffman
louch
with his parents, Mr. 4nd
218
41
R. Aduir
180.29 227 K. Jones
630
nual inBpection meeting Tuesday nt
i I he Re.I Hank
It.-liinUr
run lie [Mrs. Georcc S. Kinkade.
He is a natural killer and when alprotracted slump and made 12 Brown
IS
IS0.11 220 Grob
We
grew
up
together
since
child613
ISO.IS
IxiuKri!
in
Kii'...rn.mn
nt
t
h
e
utmrii
ut
•
Romeo
46
ISO 10 219 M. Aumack
lowed to roam irf- ihe woods anil
points on 5 baskets and 2 free
the Presbyterian church. The com- William (;. Davis and (J. E d w a r d s m o c k l |
617
inn.:
Adoir
16
l«0
218 C. Jones ...
fields should be mercilessly exter- hood, hunted and fished together throws. Red Bank missed the scor- J.
mittee marked the men on how well
62K
ISO
115
48
179,6
•for years with one of the charter ing punch of Frank Booth, who had W. Kohlenbush ..
226 DtFaiio
Rev. and Mrs. Chester J. Pad- ;
6
7
3
2S7
1711.
'iH
minated.
opening
and closing ceremonies
Schellack
4S
178.18
members of the Bergen Place Rod
23D 59:1
K. Bruno
1711.25
sett
entertained over the week-end •
54
174.9
were
conducted
and
oflicers
Next meeting of the Federation iI and Oun Club. We have always a poor night in scoring, but played T. Minor
2 41 60:)
1-H.S
Hoj'sman
50
I'lhe
lied
IVin
173.32
rtvn b i
23S
will b e held on the last Friday of|'I |considered him an ideal sporl=man well off the backboards, and Prank Parker
checked the three crews, marking, at Ihe Presbyterian manse David
17S
Mayer
3S
•:;:!,• in M..MI,
173.17 216 T. Arnone
at tha
IMS
Dilwoi
th, a former classmate from ] >rr
5K4
DeGenaro,
still
out
due
to
a
n
eye
177.20
February. This is our annual meet- I until the other evening when we
47
235 T. Bruno
each
man
on
how
well
his
uniform
(if J. C Kni
Tiuhe
173.4
224
Bin
177.29
the Bible Institute ot Los Angeles, '
52
172.48 221 G. FiKaro ^...
ing and a large attendance is ex-stopped in tn see him and talk over njury suffered In the Atlantic Boiler
checked
with
that
of
the
require•JUSOK
177
Mrs.
Charles
Lippincott
h
a
s left
54
Schueker
Brey
172.44
2J
California. .Mr. Dils/worth is a grad224
Highlands "game two weeks ago.
5» 5
176.2fl ments stated in the Sea Scout manpected, A committee was appoint- old times.
10
Rubley
172.9
234 Sacco
uate of the institute and the Uni- the Ivy house for the Hotel Im176.17 ual.
Red Bank was within reaching Matula
51
171.41 258 Rago
»d to select a sliitahle spot tn have
256
176.3
versity of California and is at pres- j perial, New York, where she will
Time is a hard master nnd hasdietance of the shore team all theCairiKan
4J
F, Smith
171.29
21
i hang up dinner and "pet together"
This year, officers and men ol the ent a student at Princeton Theo-! spend thp winter,
222
T.2K
174.13
Smith
171.2
219
wrought a sad change in this for- way. Neptune led 5 to i a t theMiller
220
r.6»
171.21 North Star, are trying to become
party.
S3
Johnson
170.21
L'JS Costa
logical seminary. He assisted Mr. ! Mrs. Florence Reid of Little
•mer sportsman. Instead of talking quarter as Coreale and Scotti made Ahern
613
171.6
4n
170.2
236 Riordan
flagship of the Monmouth squad PadRett in both services last Sun-, Silver was a Thursday guest of
221
170.4
about Ihe deer, quail, grouse, rah- the Buccaneers' points. The Scar- Brunt
45
I66.S
L'U Munch
557
ron. To become flagship the flhiday in the local church.
170
il
F.
Lufnyetlc
HoJeti
1
66.5
227
| Miss Mario Conover.
This i ' « t week I notice the siKns |h j ( s j r o u (
ick^.cl
h black
ets increased their lead to 13 lo 10Romandetti
571
21S
159.33 is rated by all the events, advance
SO
164.29 263 A. Bruno ..r
Mrs. Mary Locke hns returned
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polhemus of
of approaching spring. \\ e clipped ( b a 5 s Mw flsh w p a k fish s t r l p e d
21K 590
1(19.14
when the rest period arrived, with Comby
15
164.7
183 P. Bruno
ments,
cruising,
socials
and
all
oth
5,16
215
Freehold spent Sunday with her, from a visit with her daughter in
as 161.21 193 Applegate
Mohr
some sprigs ,of pussy willow and j b a s a ' a m , ^ h ] p , l r s u l t o f w h l c h
Bogel, Davis and Frickfindingt h e
5 70 miu
237
er
subjects
touched
by
Sea
Scout47 160.6
Davenport
I.ucm
210
Boston.
sister. Mrs. Delia Watkins.
,
forsylhias and put them ... a ««•= jW(1 h a
,.„, s 0m f l t l y n a p p y hours nets for 8 points. The third period
213
168.23 ing. Last year the ship lost ou
10 159.5
Adair
205 B. M B I M
An all-day meeting of the Ladles'
Mrs. William Dingman and Miss
571
166.25
in our living room, rbcy are burst-, ,„ c t h p l . h ( , p , O i K , | v showed be a found Coreale and Jackson leading A n t h o n y ....
1S7.1
193 W. Hoffman
in being flagship by only seven Henrietta Banpler
245 6S5
B
Reynolds
.
Aid society of the Reformed
[iel!
157
174
the
way
to
allow
Red
Bank
to
ing into life! The FulRm U s h Mar- , ,.,„„,„,,
l l r ( , n s 0 w h i ( . h h eh n d . j u s t
213
163.111
572
points.
Rcilh
18
155.1
207 J. Pfll.ndrano ....
at Trenton.
" ; church will be held next Tues. Bulletin for last weeli shows 7.
come within one point of their op- C. Kohlenhush
204
522
16 2.1 H
rod.
38 152.24
175 Reits
Members of the inspection com- Stephen Aumack, who has been' day at the church rooms,
174 pounds of striped hass; 6,0O(J
204
540
ponents, and it was 17 to IB at that
162.13
B. Palandrano ....
HIGH GAMK
mittee
were
Dr.
Edwin
F.
Stewart
212
572
'
101.18
ill,
is
much,
improved.
J
o
h
n
A.In
from Rhode Island. iOO pounds
B.
Hendrlckn
..
: Bridge club winners Friday at
time, the strong defensive play of
ir>o.m squadron surgeon; John J. Scully
HIGH THREE GAMES
HI
Bruno
.*.,..
Cpl. and Mrs. Rudglph Nickel :| Mrs. John Wnrren's were Mrs.
fioni New Yoik. 731 pounds from
the Bucs holding their opponents J o h n Adai
ISO 528
160.12
Bruno
New Jeisi-y, 100 from N. R. nnd 240
245 621
1.-.R.3U vice commander; Louis E. Cooke spent the week-end with relatives Roy K. -Martin. Mrs. Chaunccy
o 4 points.
Bremner
TEAM HIGH GAME
229 5 16
and Ralph 1L. Hadaway, commisPhiladelphia.
.' Mitchell and Mrs. Norman FarD, Fiiiaro
ire's T a v e r n
\
pounds fiorn North (,'aioliria, showBogel took matters into hie' own
,180
15«!«
T.
Stobl*
TEAM
HIGH
T
H
R
E
E
GAMES
sioners, and Barnard Taylor, .ship's Tracy Bowater, who resides on' Kuahar. The next meeting will
ing that the lish me getting rrslhands and really scored Ihe sixGeorge's Tnvpin'
5 10 157.7
212'
28B5 Buckalew
J2S
skipper.
This
committee
reported
the
highway,
is
1
1
1
at
his
home.
! be at the home of Mrs. William
19.1
155.22
lesg a;ul starting to move mound.
winning points on two baskets and
Waite
LENOX TAVERN ( I I
198
153.3H the ship as having good chances
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Brady of Red B. SporTord.
Mutthews
243
14t
Shad have reached as far North ns
wo free shots. Jackson, Scotti and Smith .
22 J 5B0
IS 2. Ill of becoming flagship this year.
1'iuhe
.
Branch
1K2
178
Bank were guests- at Ihe MethodLst
Varsity, Faculty
Mrs. Carlotte Baumsardt returnCoreale contributed Red Bank's 8 Keith ..
132
150
HIGH TEAM THREE GAMES
parsonage after the district super- ed home last week-end from RivAttending were Frarfk A. Mcmarkers. While Red Bank felt the Comby
164
177
Bowline Center
31.10
In
One
Contest
intendent
conducted
the
first
quarMiller
..
erview
hnsnita). where shr; was a
174
Hugh,
Sr.,
chairman
o[
the
ships
lose of Frank DeGenaro, the NepAll ni>- life I .have bi-i-n healing
INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE' GAMES
surgical patient.
committee, Harold Jacobsen and terly conference.
;une.flve had Joe Palaia and-Chick
of tile v. lute fish of the f;rcat
922
7
73
F.
Palandrano
.'
-.
132
Saturday visitors at the MethoP. Otto Weigand, Hazlct, has
Frank J. McKenna, committee
MOHR'S TAVERN (21
Lake.^. lt i.« coiisidei cd one of '.he T o n i g h t in t h e Red B a n k high Scannepieco on the sidelines durHIGH SINGLE GAME
(wo benefit ing the game.
dist parsonage were Rev, and Mrs. been transeferred as freipht agent
ahler
172 1 59
llnesl eating Ii.-h in Ihe world. So .•^chool ^ y m n a ^ i u n i
Bowllnu Center
11 ".8 members; R, W. Haselwood, drat
nthony
14"l
141
1 gnnuvi will bo jilayrd for t h e P r e s Harold
P.
Wayman
of
Little
Silver
j
from
this place to Hazlet.
mate; Holbrooke Smith, second
In the junior varsity gamp, Nep- ui-aj
when I ">v;i> out ihoip lecentlv I tli 124
1S7
INDIVIDUAL HIGH
idcnl's infantile paralysis- fund, t h e :une JV's took the Red Bankers inMr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas are
H. Duncan
2S8 mate; Frank McHugh, Jr., junior and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peti-;
• riser
„
16S
176
ci)iili'.«l.s b e g i n n i n g nt 7:30 o'clock. to camp, 40 to 15. Harry Larrison
Minor
194
160
officer; John.F. Simpson, Jr., boats- bone of Island Heights. Mr. Way-j parents of a daughter, horn MonTt
over-iai
t r x i u i r o f t h llesh
S T O B L E ' S BAR ( 2 )
T h r o u g h th<- g)<-.'it interest of ind Mclvin Lespedes wore tops for
1T,6
wain's mate; Edwtu-d Weinstein, man and Rev. Paul G. Jochinke ( day at Monmouth Memorial hosplL'afeyette
1H0
is very
r. h u t i t ifc <liy a
807 S03
.hick Cimkc a n d t h e Bi'ndix t e a m
163
Bremmer
181
he visitors with 10 points ouch,
yeoman; Stanley T. Patterson and were former classmates a t Temple ' tal.
ROMEO'S STATION (31
w ; , : e i fish, i t h ; i s iind with co-nperalion of H e a l t h Co152
Munch
167
AilHir
158
| Lt. and Mrs. Bernard J. Clark
while Erne.-it Blakely made 7 lor
147
17 5 toble .
William Shampanorc, coxswains; university, Philadelphia.
J1;J\ <-j\
Ailnir
H7 1E0
ISO
ordinator Flunk . 1 . Pingitmc and
177
he Maroons,
..
157
Charles Goodrich, Daniel W. Snpn, ^ Valentine party will be held Jr., of Kings highway are the par« n y U n i p i n p i r f f i r - m »• I n a .
MatulH ..
154
183
179
Ihr hnanl of cilllciition t h e dual
204
182
RED HANK
'luripnn
Jack Roddy, Donald Dwyer, D. February 14 by the Methodist ents of a daughter born Monday
ISO
194
189
I'ld^iani will provide nn inteie^-1.(1 K ? .lorrlii ...
161
212
189
at Monmouth Memorial hospital.
Grant, "Zeke" VanSant, Tom Cas- Youth Fellowship group,
It h mo i;i;it ; f > : t , u
S7.R
i-niii, r
i .' i
nf basketball u.* Weil
' > " ' " ' " ' - inc evening
Mrs. Ella Myers, who has been Mrs. Clark le the former Miss MarBORO BUSES . ( I I
sirty
and J. J. .Ruddy, apprentice
reive letti is f
ru t i n \
n
n
e
y
.
I
"
1
1
B96
781
" V s i n I h r •i.-; h<-!pin^' :t worthy
9
1
1
ciu^e.
15.1
ill,
is
able
to
be
about
again.
Hoffman
132
garet Fleming, daughter of Mr.
II H II ]
01
seamen; Bob Summers, Francis McRROOK'S INSURANCE
selA'icc w
whim 1
"'• '" ''.«h All woi Ucrs. DllicialR an<l players ' i r i ' n r c l l i . f.
148
MaUhewn .
Robert T. Brower, who was re-and Mrs, Peter' Fleming of thia
160
170
llahr
237
Ilvrled and Bob Stout, recruits and
and hun1.. This wr-^i;
lavenport
153
h n v e i r - will «limali- tlli'ir sei vices. T h e H/st
U5
llununy
135
13S
cently
discharged
from
the
Naval
157
place. Lt. Clark ii? serving with the
John F. Simpson, Sr., a guest.
:eived 1hw
144
173
1.-.9 HenilrirkH
G. Adnlr
' ) . " -Mi-tl- game will Iind t h e Red B a n k vai.*199
hospital in Norfolk, Virginia, where Signal Corps In North Africa,
145
135
135
Dummy
136 Hornmnn ..
tions; one
t h I ' a i i l i r ; ny j»)ayin>: ihp hiKfc school faculty
he
wa
confined
since
November,
Is
171
155
161
Ilrej
3
M0
789
i l t l c l o t i c l i t inlt-.i' M n i v i ' i l i e s i r t i n ttiini, which t h t y defeated 37 to .l,r)
spending a 12-day leave with his Back the Attack—Buy War Boiwto!
E I S N E R CO. t2>
California'
745 S l l
Sea Scout Ship
Has Inspection
11
-
1
a
i
i
-
i
*
•
.
• »
.
-
•- — •
u
*-at**',a
J
r
l
I
UI4UHLL 1
Eatontown
Middletown Village
Paralysis Fund
Games Tonight
1
•j\
tine .-.-oason. T h e faculty
Cu.iciii'- Pingilnri- n n d
T u m m y Philip.-. Bill P a fiirli
zicky nml C h a r l e s Oiillnglier. board
inciiihci ns t h e i r tfi.-itn. J o h n B m bi'rid will ;ilsd SIH- action.
In the second ronteM I h e Bcndix
Rii;il.MB will face t h r Long B r a n c h
eaily
One tells
with h,m
•.eaping
leek
if
>'ou
nf
,-inil
n n In tin.
t h e iithr-i t . ! l ~
an.]animals
o n ilu-d i - ? n i .
K-;tfl
I I lull
;i : : ? • , i i o i i i i . r l i s b
m i l o f t h | . <!•:, a n i l
o f h i ss h i p
1h(- b i i d . -
lees
vil.l- luy
th.-,. h e
K m I «-i'i, : . i
tlicni.
Chiis
Eipfnin\ich
:\ii\if,,,-,,
s o m e w h e n - in t h e A ' . i u l m n - ("hi::,
. u s e d t o l i s h w i t h hi.- M o t h i i H , i i ,
st t h e .shack a t N'/nth Point
'I':.;*
p l a c e i s n u t i n i i c h •<: t a l k . j | , . , j i .
t h e i e i s r e a l l y r . o t l u n i ' n u t ln-i,. , \ r'ept u s . I h a v i ' ii s u i f i r . i l w i l l ,
a n d i n m y s,r;i/<.
iiun. 'lo a K.t
will
C'<I;IM fliuu'il five.
CEORGE'S
llnmtf.
Playing f°r Ben-
dix will be the two VanDyko brothfir1, I';nil Conway and Jack Cookn.
A i:ui:o (rowd is .-xix'cted to be
Trie Ilile"; limi'ln
| Johnson ..
Itomandett
Ahprn .
Steiuhnrdt
l . K O N A K I K ) C.VCiKKS W I N .
Tin- .MyldliMuwn t u w n s h i p higb
llshing.
s( hool b a s k e t b a l l ' team
defeated
" T h e fish (jut l i n i . ;ni. r j l i n , . <l.n,
1'oinl
l'leas:int Tuesday ni«ht on
. ent f m m t h o s e wp u.^fii
the
Leiinnrdo
court,
2,'i
to
2<\. tiob
I."lcnd Bearri. We inllopler. lank; Lenn;iriiu center, w a s
leil c o d a n d blui- (lid !
The
Jij^'li .«c(»rer w 11>i ]4 quints on ilvn
Mile c o d h.'ivp » b l u r m
Kail
b l o w n ;i'nd o t a n g p n n ? i r " s i d ^ . Ti,, •, field froals and- four fouls.
^luaK'ie
led t h e Point P l e a s a n t a t onk liki'" s o m i ' l h i np r.ui of ;, (:.i..
: i c k w^th e l c h l points Im foul field
Hunk.
9.19
lt.ll
TAVERN (2 1
124
ISC
ur.•
Sim
162
1S2
f HIT Friiee
Gen • Stahl
Chet >;bif
Illtk MaolntoBh
Charlrn (iilmore
Vn] Cfaml^ront
Tom Dinen«>itelln
Morris
HorTmann
20S.
197*
Stoble
Palandrano
Tutlle
235
163
191
Sneco
, Aumnck
Jones
Aumack .
McCoy
-1113175
184
Harry 1. Caesar, president of
BKNDIX BOWLING LEAGUE
Do(;.s lor Defense formerly noted
elil-trlal. iininlnur handler nnd
STANDING Of THE TEAMS
uilgc unil ulllrrr of the WestminW
1
Tlneri
iter Kcnnpl flub, has been named
I Club
17
or the 19-14 awiird. of the Dog21
Ar
embly
1<
1
iteis" a^.socifition as a man who
12 "
i)
"prrfornircl n.fiilorious work
p
It
n iho Unlit nfilops over n period I'Mmmntor
IS
OH 'limor.
f years."
./
18'
Punrh rre
AVE
1
ong the names of individuals
corporations in New Jersey
in G. P a t t e r s o n , son of vh 0 received lax refunds of more
Mrs, Benjamin V. P n t t e r - nan $5,000, revealed this week In
fninn hiike, ba.s bei'n / ) j o : 1 Treasury departmpn' --port to
.| fi ry tilKt Jieiitenant to c a p - 'ungi-psH were Annette T. Haskell, ii. Woir
Kmlrey
nr t h e *aimy in India.' Cnpt. Middlctown, $11,766, and estate of Uii'lc
Huil Ross
j i e n t into fhe ainiy aer- Henry L.. Thorncll, Ethel Thorncll Lou KplnKel ,
vou, «o here I u n ! This menning I vice;al Bed Girt in 1040.
Kellogg,.Kumsoa, executrix, *5,8T3, 'Jack
b w mStoye .
iled t o Captnin's
1JB
UK
167
1(1
X»K
943 811
TO HONOR CAESAR.
jire^i'iit.
' .Thp ne>:t is e. " V " 'mail lv-1' i •'.
i l r r h lonchPii
mi1 t/ji];.*y.
If v;. •
' . ' l i t t e n b y G e o r g e M a r x fjf S h u w *iury f r o m s o m e w h e r e in tiio. S o u t h
l J aciflc. " D e a r M r . V a n .Vlir-t, 1 • M r
i m a g i n e y o u ' l l be s u r j u i s i . , ] t o bi.:ti • - " 1 J
lohi m e , b u t s o i n e t h i r i i t 1I';I|,IH.|<;< <l
nit h e i c i n t h « - S o u t h w e s t I'M. il, •
..oda^ t h a t I t h o u g h ^ h%jgh(
int^i^^j
BROWN'S MARKET ( 1 )
Rulili.y
234
ll,.i|,i
170
T. Minor
173
SrhFllack
139
rum-fit
193
K.I.
f. .
•«.•>!. f.
rk,
I. .
m:t
2111
180
1S1
CENTER (11
181 15.7
... . 207 193
161 211
19 1 225
172 171
912
CENTRAL BAR I D
DeKazio
: i6«
Figaro
195
Smith
, 178
Domenico
, 20G
Colmorimn
ion
357
156
200
222
17K
202
910 n
T R A N S I T OIL CO. ( 2 )
'.. 15 8
T. Bruno
192
Jo-.ro
"..'."'.
1S1 16H
J, Hi urn.
215
K. Smith
'Z'.'.Z'.Z" 1B0
Jo-.In
197
T. B r u n o
".'.'.'.'. ...-. 2111 19.1
Nonly
923 '
I,OCAb NO. 20,1
, lit a
1.7 s
177
17"
171
IBB
Buccaneers Take
Rumson, 35-15
181
J. PalHtttlrano
Rinrdnn
Grob
M#n27.Dpane
Pingitore Team
Greatly Improved
Red Bank high school rebounded
from its defeat at the hands of Neptune and handed the Rumson high
school Bulldogs a decisive defeat,
35-15,- in the Harding road gymnasium Tuesday night.
The' tnller Kunison team proved
no match for the sharp playing
Pint-itore team whose improvement
durlnj,' the last four games has been
very noticeable to local fans.
Frank Booth, lanky colored
sharpshooter, led the Buccaneers by
scoring 11) points, maWy of his shots
just, missing the ' flnaji touch for
dnality. For! the RumSon team, Bob
t,_Woodjr_W&st andjC?-CQrge JDe-
Your throat will tell you that a />„/, cigarette it
cooler, milder, better-tasting.
,
Freshnes, in Marvels i, sealed in the pack-flnd they
stay fr«h 26.4% longer after your padc i. open^
They re always smooth and gentle. For better smoking
—buyMarvris.
.
*
15 7 US
1«» IS'J
_...
170
23'5 ' 201
929 8S7
If,
• fil.OBE PETROLEUM
104
'.
210 ISO
1 l i t F. »lee
P. Riuno
159 A. Bruno ....~
lia
Dunran .. ;
D. ,Lal»y.Uc
MB'I7.S
l"»0j tfili
1.77 190
103
' 213 103
,.
896
lit
aplecc.
In the junior varsity ga,me, the
Red Bankers made it two for tho
night,'when they defeated the Rumson team 33-10. Miix Ravendale was
:
,:i
I
tops for Red tiank with six points.
1 771
1
'jolm Boyle led for Rumson with
295
205 .
, -.
8i» (our point*.
The FRESH Cigarette of Quality
it'a smarter than you think
to smoke Marvels/
STEFrUNO
MOTHERS
'MIA, tA,
RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1944*
"On my honor I will do my best—to do my duty
strong
to help other people • • •
• •
s
•
•
•
•
TRUSTWORTHY
OBEDIENT
LOYAL
CHEERFUL
HELPFUL
THRIFTY
FRIENDLY
BRAVE
COURTEOUS
CLEAN
FEBRUARY 7 - 1 3
REVERENT
KIND
1 HIS is the youth of America—that younger generation which holds the future of our
nation in the palm of its hand. What is that future going to be? What kind of world are
these children going to make? They are growing up during a period when even the calmest minds are in a constant state of flux and chaos brought about by the conditions of war.
We are fighting to regain a semblance of order. That order will be built by the youngsters
who are feeling the effects of uncertainty and unrest so prevalent at this time. They are
the individuals to whom we must look for future peace and security.
Have you ever thought about Johnny, the boy who sells magazines every afternoon after
school . . . or George, who spends his Saturdays working for Mr. Bigsby, your grocer . . .
or Bill, who almost runs you down with his bicycle at he shoots around the block at break'
neck speed? The youth of America . . .
1 HIS month hundreds of thousands of boys will celebrate Boy Scout Week. They are
doing their part to maneuver "All-out" aid for Uncle Sam. They are part of you—the
part that is the future of American peace and security.' Don't be afraid of tomorrow. They
aren't! Trustworthy — loyal — brave — clean — marching along with their heads up —
beating upon the drum of life — "to do my duty to God and my country — to help other
people at all times —to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally
straight —" That is the youth of America.
The following are sponsoring this message:
Albert S. Miller Shoe Co.
The Merchants Clayton & Magee
J. Yanko
Trust Company Tetley's
Sterling Furniture Shop
J. Kridel
Miner Supply Company
John B. Allen Shoe Co.
Sigmund Eisner Co.
Allen Electric Shop
J. J. Newberry Co.
Serpico's Office Equipment
Schulte-United Dept.Store
Harry G. Degenring, Inc.
Boro Buses
Fred D. Wikoff Co.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Fischer's Pet Shop
Davidson Bros.
J. H. Kelly Co.
FEBRUARY
National 5c,1Oc&$1 Store
7-f3
Factory Stores
The Sherman Shop
Red Bank Savings Reeds Jewelers
StrausCompany- ,
,
Loan AssQciatian^Siraon "nice things'.
Theodore D. Parsons-Theodore J. Labrecque- Edmund J. Canzona-Elston E. Combs-Thomas J. Smith
RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1944
Pass Ten.
6, Amount to be Balfted by Taxation:
LOCAL BUDGET.
(a) Local Purpose Tax
1108,Jig,88
110!,819.8«
Loca) Budget of the Township o t MIddtetown, County of Honmoutb, for th<
(b) Local District School Tax 269.44B.60
26!,686.88
M year 194<.
•
(c)
County
Tax
108.426.IS
108.426.18
It Is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a p»rl * (d) State School Tax ,._^..«._... 23,032.42
28,032.42
hereof is a true copy of the Budget approved by resolution of the governing bod
on the 27th day of January, 1944.
Total
Levy
I
5
0
&
J
2
O
1
|i02,»45.29
HOWARD W. ROBERTS.
Leaa Appropriation:
Cleric.
Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 68,880.62
80.616.15
V
HlddUtonn, N. !„
• ARTICLE 10
Trenton (AD—This is a conden- j subject to legislative approval wlthPhone Middletown «7,
446,829.75
Required
Tax Collections
440,644.29
422,020.U
General Provision
Cert(l!ed by ro»
satiori of the proposed new State (in 28 days If the legislature takes
7. Total ot ffenera) Budget Revenue!
t<08,490.28 t58E.452.19 1626,092.00
Among these provisions is one t
ThiB 27th day of January. 1944.
"*•
LOST AND FOUND
Constitution vhich vv.. submitted , - « ' ^ " »
Umt Ume, t h e ^ the effect that the new Constitu1,000.00
It is hereby certified thnt the Budget annexed .hereto and hereby made a purl 8, EmerRenciea Authorized In 1943
to thc legislature by Governor Wai- l j v £ i
tion, if approved, "shall take effeel hereof I« an exact copy of the oiiuirml on file with the clerk ot the governing body,
FOUND, two hound d o n . Owner m a r
T
° l ; l " _ - -. — - '
>6O2,49O.2a >586.452.1»
ter E, Edge:
j p a r . 7 provides that whenever a on the second Tuesday in January that all additions tire cuitci-t nnd that ail statements contained herein .are in proof. 9.
have by Identifying same. Call B e d
t
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.
A. M. HART,
ARTICLE 1
beard or commission heads a de- 1S45," with certain exceptions.
H a n k _ S 7 7 1 o £ Red Bant 82I2-M.* V
Registered Municipal Accountant,
Blghls and Privileges
partment, its members shall be apLADY'S
Benrui wriit watelTloit TriAmr
Appropriated
,
ARTICLE 11
24 Commerce SI., Newark <2>, N. J.,
for 1943
This article re-states the bill of p o j n ted by the governor with the
Expended
Phone Market 3-5181.
Schedule
Ai Modified
William Curthln. Jr., 89 Plnckn.j- r o a *
and
rights as contained in thc present a d v i c c a n d consent of the senate. If
Certified by me
Section l-4General
Red Bank, phone 2854."
By All
Reserved
Constitution.
the board has the power to appoint
.
.
.
The legislature is directed to en This 27th day of January, 1044.
for 1948. BLACK and white hound pup lost Mon, . „
,
U4«
Transfer*
ARTICLE 2
a chief executive of the departact all laws necessary to make thi
(a) Operation!
day evening on Harrison «r«nu«; «jiThe Powers of Government A
ment, the appointment shall be
1, General Government
LOCAL, BUDGET NOTICE.
new Constitution effective.
M!,"^
, . 5 " ! ; o f ' P ( T O ' Notify Tnt
The article follows the present made with the governor's approval.
Administrative and Executive
Munden, 126 Harrison arejiut, K*d Sank.
Local Budget of the Township of Middletown, County of Monmouth, for the
Other sections of this article pro7.510.84
Constitution in dividing state govARTICLE 5
' Salaries nnd Wages
\ 8,000.00 I 7,510.84
'
vide for the change-over to the new fiscal year 1344.
139.16
</ Other £'ii|i«n«es
2SO.00
139.16
ernmental powers among legislaBE IT RESOLVED, that tho following statements of revenues and al>pro[iria
Judirial
governmental set-up. Par. 1 of Sec tiona ehall constitute the Local Budget for the year 1944:
Assessment and Collection of Taxes '
tive, executive and judicial branchSection 1—Judicial Power
7.(08.33
tion i makes this provision:
Salaries and Wages
„.
7,700.00
7,4 58133
IT
FURTHER
RESOLVED,
that
said
Budget
be
published
In
The
Red
BE
FURTHE
,
g
reward. Fhone Rumson 1Z82-J.*
es. arid makes
tliis
provision:
. _.
.
, Par. 1 provides that ."the judicial
2,082.87
Other. Expenses
1,700.00
2,082.87
"On or before July 1, 1845, the Bank Register
in the
of 3rd day of February.
g
y 1944.
All powers nut vested in the c.v p o w ( 1 , . B n I l | | (,e vested in a supreme governor shall appoint the seven
Liquidation of T a x Title Liens
Ni
i hereby
h b i,'iven that
h
h Budget
Bd
d Tax
T R
Notice
in
the
and
Resolution was approved by
10 zallone of l a s lost
Ffnrf.r , *"
and Foreclosed Property
:utive or judicial branches "or in Icouj't and in a superior court and members of the new supreme court the Township Committee of the Township of Middletown, County of Monmouth,
ecutt"
10,128.46 return to M.rfon S dobmn. t '
Other Expenses
S,K(IO 00
10,126.45
contlict with rights reserved by the I m inferior courts of original lim- "from among the persons then be- on January 27th. !*H4.
dell avenue. R M l n n . N , j "'
Di'jjjii-tment of Finance
people, or specifically proscribed lo j(ec j jurisdiction,
which
inferior ing- the chaneelor, the chief justice,
A hearing «n the Dudtfet and Tax IU'solu!lon will be held at the Township
2,500.00
Salaries nnd Wages
2,500.00
2,500.Of)
the legislative branch, shall be
emfo ^°"i' r ' « ' • •!* month, old ( i f
Hall at Middletown. N. J., on the 24th day of February, 1944. at 3:30 o'clock, p. m.,
'
" ' c o u r ( s m a y ffrom
time to
to time
time be
be
rom time
4,500.00
Insurance and Official Bonds
4,500.00
4,500.00
'or s e e ) ; femal.; color light broi
braced within the legislative pow- ! established, altered and . abolished
. . . . . the justices of the supreme court at which time and place objections to said Budget and Tax Resolution of the
Elections
n«wers to _n«m. __»f Hlhl. Flnd.r
such judges of the court of errors Township ot Middletown. County of Monmouth, for the year 1044 may be pre>
er and may be exercised in such . bv law."
1,200.00
Other Expenses
_... 1,300.00
1,200.00
and appeals as are attorneys at law Hented by taxpayers or other interested persons.
850.00
manner as" m;iy be provided by
The supreme court shall sit at of this state of 10 years' standing,
Le-gul
850.00
8SO.00
Public Buildings and (irounds
law."
i Trenton and the superior court the vice chancelors and the circuit
1,860.00
Salaries und Wages
1,650.1)0
1.6CO.0O '
'
STATEMENT
ARTICLE 3
shall sit in each county except its
1,891.67
court judges."
Other ExpeiiKCs
„
2,500.011
1,891.67
Legislative
appellate divisions, which shall sit
(Required by Revised Statutes, Section 40:2-14)
1,941.06
"The
remaining
judicial
officers
Printing
nnd.
Advertisiiijr
2,000.00
l,941.0!i
Actual
Tt
Th
Section 1—General
(a£ Trenton.
The
supreme courtt
Actual
Maintenance
a
n
d
Sale
of
Foreclosed
above enumerated and the judges
Taxes for
1943
1944
1943
The present qualifications
for 1a n d the appellate divisions of the
Propertied
of the courts of common pleas In Local Purposes
-S103.61S.8t
state senator and assemblyman are s u p e rior court shall hold continuOther Expenses ..._
_
750.00
323.5&
(a) As shown by Budget Less Bank
office when the judicial article of
Protection to Persons and P r o p e r t y
retained.
. ! cms yearly terms. Sections of the
Stock Tax
JIO.3,610.86 1105,110.68
this Constitution takes effect shall
Klre
Paragraph 3 provides that legis-, s u p c n o r court exercising original
Local
District
Schools....(Estimate
for
1944)
265,446.50
262,568.88
231,825.43
200.00
constitute the justice of the new County
Salaries and Wnzes
200.00
200.00
lative sessions shall start the sec-, jurisdiction shall hold terms to be
15,000.00.
Other Expenses
15,000.00
15,000.00
superior court" until their terms
(a) General County....(Estimate for 1944) 107,861.66
107,861.66
101,378.S2
ond Tuesday in January and be ; flxctj by t, l e s u p r e m e court,
11,499.39
Tiro
Hydrants
11,499.39
11,490.39
expire, even though • they have
<dl County District
limited to !>0 days, with certain ex- ;
Court
S e c t i o n
2 _Supr I .mo
Police
FOR SALE
reached the age of 70 years.
Court
(Estimate for 1944)
564.47
B64.47
ceptions. ^
^ ( ] ^ _iw.^t jn
The supreme court shall consist
Salaries and Wuses
11,853.00
10,513.50
(Estimate for 1S44) 28,032.42
28,032.42
- 27,884.71
Then, if they have been attorneys itate School
New Citt-ft nn<l Radio
1,6'ld.Oo
WHITE ROCK pulleu. ready to I . , l,r
in good standing . for. at least 10
1.927.95
Other EXIM uses
_... 2.300.00
1,927.95
eale,
Totals
,.„.,....,_.
$609,524.91 JS02.645.29 1466,203.44
"'•
12.00 each. Phone Mlddl.iowi
years and have not attained the
Recorder's C o u r t
.193-J.
Salaries and Wanes
_.
600.00
age of 75, they may be reappointed State Aid:
8,000.00
10,664.8t
8,100.00
(a) Hond Funds
(Allotted for 1944)
Local Defense
to serve during" good
behavior.
ir YOU n e w a »_>hln« IHljhlru.
too.oo
Other Expenfies 1
.,
_
600.00
600.00
Terms of the first justices of the
write Washing Machine, box I I I .
sessions of the legislature on petiStreets nnd Huiids
LOCAL BUDGET.
Section
3—Supcrior
Court
superior
court
are
to
terminate
at
Red Hank.
Itepalrs and Maintenance
tion of a majority of the members
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
The superior court shall consist the age of 75.
llncludinn
Snow
Removal)
f
of each house and may also call
ly,950.00
of not less than 25 justices, each of
Par. 6 stipulates that "the court :O THE TAXPAYERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MtDDLETOWN:
Salaries :md W a e e .
'16,950.00
16,950.00
special sessions in the public inter- whom may exercise the original
The Township Committee presents the annual Budget for the year 1944 of
13,084.63 YES, l j j u a » - W e h a r . Grade I tlrei "
Other Expenses
17.050.00
13,084.6!
' ° ? • T:C.Oxlt.
):00>1«.
..
est. Time limits of special sessions: jurisdiction of the court subject to of errors and appeals, the present
o u r Town.iMli.
1.800 U0
Municipal
Shnre
of
State
Aid
Project!...;
1,700.00
1.600.00
supreme court, the court of chan, 7 J X 1 9 . We do vulcin z nr an<f
ACQUISITION O F LAND BY T H E FEDERAL
15 days.
11.220.6 V
Street LlirhinK
„
1MHJ.93
1I.22O.6H
the rules of the supreme court.
dnu.
Charlie', T l r . Store T i l
cery and the prerogative court
1,313.20
GOVERNMENT IN T H E TOWNSHIP
HlRhwny Liithtln B
1,319.20
1,319.20
"Section 2—Composition
ront itreet. Ited Bank.
There shall be at least one resi- shall be abolished when the judiHealth and Charities
During the past year, t h e Government o{ the United Statea, through the Navy
• Senators shall
shall serve
serve lour
four years
cial article of this Constitution Department, determined to establish a Naval Ammunition Depot in Monmouth
J1IJ YOU know we have a full line al
d e n t
jllstice
o f t h e s u p e r l o r
c o u r t
Board of Health
and assemblymen two.
1 Present for each
- county, to -be appointed
- takes effect."
l.OOO.OO
oil ,tove wick,, toilet u , u tleetrle
Salaries
aiid
Wage,
_...
950.On
1,000.00
County, nnd in connection therewith, to provide a pier a t Leonardo and a large
1,1150.00
terms are: Senators, three years; from the ' residents of the county
Other Expenses
l.lOO.Uu
l.O",O.0(l
Also to be abolished at the same irea in the Township to he used in connection with t h e pier a n d to construct a
3,280.0(1
assemblymen, one.) The rnesenj and to be assigned to sit in the time are "the circuit courts, courts ailroad fium that area to the Southern part of the County through Middletown
Public Health .Service
3.2S0.0O
3,280.00
nd
f f » " l " « - n t part.; V.n.tl.a
Poor Administration
basis for allotment of senate and law section of the superior court in of Common pleas, courts of oyer L'uwnalnp, acquiring the necessary lands for t h a t right-of-way.
ni,. If ,ou n < ,d anything call up.
2,100.00
Salaries nnd Wages ...A
2.100.00
2,100.00
_S___L*Jv._Prown-..
phone
assembly seats is retained.
!0 •
that county. He shall also be sub- and terminer, courts, of quarter
I t is estimated that this h a s taken almost one thousand acres, resulting In n o t
180.00
Other Expenses
_
_....
250.00
180.00
Y.p HUNDRED Barred BoTk pulleu,
Section 3—Legislative Office
nly a reduction in thc total a m o u n t of t a x ratables In the Township b u t also
ject to assignment elsewhere.
sessions, courts of special sessions
1,00(1.0t>
d fOf
A
Poor Relief
4,.',00.00
1.000.0U
a
k
i
n
g
t
h
a
t
amount
of
territory
which
in
t
h
e
future
would
be
poeslble
for
developSenators and assemblymen shall | p a l -. 3 provides that the superior and the orphans' courts."
500.0(1
First Aid Scluad
..._
500.00
500.00
Hmamp road, pboni Red Bank
ent for future growth, and expansion of. the Township,
be paid $2,000 a year (instead of the : c o u r t shall be divided into a law
Recreation and Education
Par. 12 provides that the judicial
There is iilso the uncertain factor as to w h a t effect t h e establishment of this
Lihrarien
present 5500) and the senate presi- j section and an equity and probate article of tho> Constitution shall
4.750.00
Other Expenses
-.
4.750.00
4,750.00
dent and assembly speaker each : section.
section. Tho
The lnw
law section
section "shall
"shall exex- take effect November 1, 1945, ex- >rojfret in and through the Township will have upon remaining values and future
ctivity in the Township.
shall receive $1,000 additional.
i erciso civil and criminial jurisdict- cept that any provision of this
Total
X 152.688.52 _ J j
-Another
Berfous
pioblem
caused
by
this
project
is
the
UrrlAc
damage
t
o
t
h
e
No legislator, during his term,; (ion at law, and matrimonial juris- Constitution which may require
roadfl and streets by t h e trucks and other equipment using the same ~<b) C o n t i n e n t
760.00
750.Ou
shall "be eligible to hold any ap- j diction and jurisdiction in cases in- nny act to be done prior thereto or 'ownshin
me, 110. n.hln» pole »6. H. c . A. iir
n connection with the construction work.
( r ) Debt Servicelo 115 .and
luo other
pointive civil office or position. vo lving the allowance of alimony in preparation therefor shall take
adlo
n d 100
h iil.ro, for t
Municipal Ueht Service
On
September
23rd,
1943,
Governor
Charles
Edison
Issued
&
Proclamation
lo .
which shall have been created or j a n d the custody of children."
24,450.00 avenue.
Payment of Bonds
22,360.00
24.450.00
effect immediately upon Its adopeclaritig an Emergency and permitting motor equipment to exceed the legal load
any appointive state civil office or S e c t | o n 4_Appeals and Appellate tion."
»,
909.44
Interest
on
Bonds
:
_
7,519.06
8.9OB.44
Imlts established by the New J e r s e y Law.
position, the emoluments whereof
Division
Interest on Notes
_..
22.96
P'
This haB resulted In the use of equipment with a Ioa4 many times greater
WE BUY and Mil anything! N e w
Interest on Current Loana
9..13
increased during ;. T h e r c a n a U b e e s t a b U a h e d l n t h e
.nan the legal limit being used on o u r roads and streets.
1.760.00
Down P a y m e n t on Improvements
1,750.00
1.760.00
shall have been
and u«td lurnlturi, kou»«hold
With
the
approach
of
spring
and
t
h
e
frost
coming
o
u
t
of
the
ground,
this
---•
,
,
, ,.
superior court two or more appelgood,,
china, glauware, palntlngi,
such time."
amago will increase.
Total of Municipal Debt Service
« 81.7ZI.Sli I 38.109.44 t 3S.1O9.44
•The seat of any member of the ] a [ e d l v i s i o n S i
E a c h
d i v j s l o n
simll
bric-a-brac,
etc. Rmcil'i Auetio*
Under a Federal statute recently passed, t h e Township Committee have made
legislature shall be vacated by His c o n s i s t o t t h r e e j U s t i c e 3 assigned
(€) Deficits and Statutory Expenditures
ITha Red Bank Register can be
liallerlei. 2J-27 East Trent
.ppllcation to thc Federal Government for reimbursement to t h e extent of the
3,700.0«
acceptance of any state or federal, , ) y , h e c n i c { j u s t i c e o f t h f i s u p r e m e
Emergency Revenues
1,000.00
8,700.00
atreet.
bought in East Keansburg at Isidore lamage to these roads, so t h a t when this work h a s been completed, then these
Red
Bank
1693,
Deferred Charges for Capital Improveposition of profit
and no person |
Wlli'
t (
jt f
t h t p u r p o s e
so]e]y
-oads and »tteets th.it have been damaged may he p u t in as good condition a s
8.918.05
holding any state or federal posi- for three years.
ment!
10,391.86
6.91B.05
hey were before the work was s t a r t e d .
The Brownie troop met Monday
Assessment Receivable Pledged as Paytion of profit and no judge of any
Par. 2 stipulates that "appeals in
ment t o Bonds
13,75
ASSESSED VALUATION AND MONEY TO BE RAISED
court shall be entitled to a seat in cases involving; restraints or the ap- afternoon in their meeting room
BY TAXATION F O R TOWNSHIP PURPOSES.
the legislature.
on
Port
Monmouth
road.
The
troop
pointment of receivers shall, In
Total Deficits—Statutory Expenditures.•> 11,425.11 I lo.61B.0li I 10.61S.ri6 full lino of new easy a l l i e d w*dl
During t h e past few years, t h e r e haa been a continual downward trend in the
Section 4—Procedure
whatever court pending, be pre- is conducting- a drive for scrap paKem-lone. as c « n u cjuart.
otal assessed valuation of the Township.
This section Is similar to the cor- ferred as to argument and disposi- per and will call at local homes
LoJal Wstrict School T a x
|2«9,44«.SO »262,566.88 1262.566.81
h in line vriih the rest of Monmouth County and most of t h e State of
10^,426.13
responding section in the present tion."
County Tax
10R.426.13
108.42!.IS
Saturday morning for
contribu- Sew This
Jersey, due to depressed real estate values and many properties being taken
24,032.4!
Constitution
except for this addiState School T i n
28.082.42
28,032.42
LI,(,HORNS, itrisi ;arr< wilt* ,
tions. The group fs also making
Section 8—Judicial Officers
ver under t a x title foreclosure proceedings and thereby belnjr eliminated from the
tion: "Lobbying in the legislative
sale; a l w rlnjneck p h . u t n u ,
ax duplicate.
The
govei'nor
shall
appoint
%vith
plans
for
a
Valentine
party
which
1585,452.19
Total
General
Appropriation!
1602,490.23
J5S6.452.I9
» a m . V Also p l g M n . .
Call K,
chambers of either house shall be
Be_k
1.000.00
This has been .nggravated In t h e case of the Township by t h t acquisition of the
Emergencies of 1913 '
^
l.OOJUlO '
prohibited.
The legislature shall the advice and consent of the sen- they will hold next Tuesday afterimpose suitable penalties for viola- ate all justices and judges except noon at their regular meeting. Be- and for t h e Navnl project above mentioned.
fur iture for ttlt.
Totals
>602.490-2
8
«S»6,4!i2.19
those of inferior courts elected in
The following shows the downward trend of t h e t a x ratable* for the p a s t
2 M
ginning next week the troop will
tion of this provision."
= = = =
,ve y c n i s :
or appointed by the governing body
~^
STXf_~BOAD~AlD SECTION OF BUDCET
1940
__..
19,411,407.00
Section 5—legislation
of any county or municipality of meet Tuesday afternoons instead
lUallied
of Monday.
1!M1
,
_ „ P.2G4, £02.00
In C«»h , i O U H old furniture made battrr thi'n
Anticipated
In this section, legislative policies j if,,, state,
new; sprayed or rubbed BnlJi.s all
1942
_
8,977,87 0.00
ln 1943
Revenues
1»44
1948
and procedure similar to those act 1 p a i . 3 p
p r o v ides that supreme
The Daughters of Scotia, Lady
branche s in cabinet makln,; M t l m a t « s
p
1943
.
.
.
_..
.
9,004.895.00
J76.000
S
t
a
t
e
Road
Fund
I
4.400.00
•
4,000.00
up in the present Constitution arc court justice shall be appointed to Jean McCoremodale lodge, will meet
nnd planning cheerfull/ done. C.™ ml.
1944
_
8,910,795.00
1,500.00
$50,000 State, Uoad Fund
_
1.500.00
outlined, with this addition:
2,500.00 Ked Bank ^657. Aik for Mr. w l l m .
hold office during good behavior this evening to celebrate a ValenS25.O0O State Road Fund
—
8,700.00
2,500.00
During that time, there h a s been a drop in ratables of one half a mllllo
W
"All the statutory laws shall be and justices of the superior court tine's party, after their routine dollars, or a decrease of between r>% and 8% reduction.
f r P A 1 w h i K h " t f l e e s for your .
1942 —$75,0011 State Road Fund Recompletely revised where needed, shall first ho appointed for seven- business meeting. Mrs. Jean Brown
This condition is felt mostly in connection with the moneys t h a t a r e raised
upproprlation i .
6,000.00
6.000.00
Municipal OperatiSy Budget
1.700.00
l.SOO^OO
upon recommendation of a perma- year terms and then, if reappointed, Is chairman of the committee in itrictly for Township purposes within t h e Township alone, t h a t is, the moneys
r ncbZwicH's U l e Poultry lilr'titt!"
*
•aised for Township purpose.* by t h e TownBhip Budget, and t h e money raided for
nent law revision agency created serve during* good behavior.
5,600.00 F O r t l N S U R A N c E or, , o u r car" ooiue or
Totals
.» lJS.BOO.on | lK.»nri-Ori S
charge
of
the
program.
Mrs.
Sardistrict
School
purposes
by
t
h
e
Board
of
Education
Budget.
However, no justice > of either
by thc legislature, at least once
With
the
above
mentioned
condition
as
t
o
diminishing
rutabies
and
uncerEipended
haiard«
of
a
n
r
kind,
p
h
o
n
.
o
r
court may continue in office after ah Scott of Ocean avenue will pre- tainties of the future and the many problems t h a t will come in t h e poat-war
every 10 years."
Kay H Stiilm.n. S u t . H l . h ^ , fc
and
he has attained the age of 70, al- side over the meeting as acting [>eriod, your Committee believes t h a t t h e overhead cost of running your local govReserved
Appropriated
Section 6—Legislative Powers
though he may be assigned to tem- chief daughter, in place of the
in 1943
ental facilities should be held to a minimum, without increase, and if possible
1943
Appropriation!
1944
Par. 1. Stipulates that the state
11,150.00
175.000 Fund Road Construction ..._ I 11.600.00
treasurer, (he state controller and ! porary service when he has passed chief daughter, Mrs. Annie McCon- lecreased.
I
5,150.00
During the past five years, t h e following table wilt show t h a t the amount of
125,Oori Kund State Aid Koad Malnten.
the state auditor shall be the only the age limit. (An exception to this neil, who is a patient in Monmouth
2,800.00
lOney raised by taxation for Township purposes by the Township Budget has
4.200.00
»quar. yard; n . w d.,1,,,, | n , t , t
ance
executive, administrative or judi-1 "ilo 1* made in a later article.)
1.800.00 heavy
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. McCon>ecn consistently reduced, with t h e ' year 1944 being the same amount a s thc
w r l i h t floor nood. a t 69
69 n n t a
(50,'Joo Fund State Aid Road Maintencial officers elected or appointed by j
Section 6—Administration
1,550.00
ear 194I1. v'n..:
nell was hurt in a fall about two
• • m a r . y a r d : 8x12 r u n 1
14.98; KatMf
1,660.00
Amount raised for Township Purposes in 1940
-...$143,257.87
either or both houses of the legisThe chief justice, administrative months ago.
ruK, of all kindi.. National t * 10
. } 15,800.00 t 15,60(1.Of! I 9.600.00 l M h
Amount raised for Township Purposes in 1941
106,445.15
Totals
lature.
head of all the courts in the.state,
Mrs. John Blakely has been conAmount raised for Township Purposes in 1942
105,119.68
Par. 2 says "The richt of labor to ' shall appoint an executive director
WOOD-A1I kind, Of kindling andTt
DEDICATED REVENUES FROM LEONARDO HARBOR"UTILITY
Amount raised for Town&hip Purposes in 1943
103,619.86
organize and bargain collectively. of the courts to serve at his pleaa- fined to her home for several weeks
wood for .al E : also llreplace wood.
Kealiied
Amount raised for Township Purpose* In 1944
103,619.86
with illness.
In Cash
shall not be Impaired."
Trucking
don«. Hauling and small may.
Anticipated
In five years, there has been a reduction ln t h e amount raised for Township
in 1 9 4 3
1941
A farewell party was held in the
me. R. Halter, phone_B«d_Bank I4U-W.
urposes of over 2 7 % .
Section 7—Militia
ARTICLE 6
(a)
Rental
for
boat
CASH
for
yourold
Knights
of
Columbus
hall
at
The followlnp Is a table giving the amount raised for District School Purposes
r
u r o l d trp^riterTTdiiinitrptwrlte7imiilSi
This section gives the legislature
Public Officers and Employees
5.00
S4(.O0
|b) Moorings
_
1
S-00
ca^h ruti.u™ and othtr otKeansburg Saturday evening for luring the same five-yenr period, viz:
the power to enact laws governing
SS.72 neemachmts.
Section 1—General Provisions
150.80
(cl Rental Service Station
«''.72
equiiiment.
S«rplcoV. 105 MOB.
Amount
raised
for
Local
School
Purposes
in
1940
1223,600.00
5H.O0
257.00 mouth nnet. R«<1 Bank
the organization of the state militia
This section outlines general pol- Richard Johnson, who is to leave
(d>
Stnraee
Boat^
and
Miscellaneous
257.00
481;
Amount raised for Locnl School Purposes In 1941
236,125.62
896.64
H96.64
as well as "the appointment, terms icies for those holding state office for service in the U. S. Army in a
(e) 1942 Surplus Cash
Amount raised for Locnl School Purposes In 1942
231,825.43
rollers and roaatinff
of service, qualifications and re- or employment. Par. 3 says "strikes short time.
Amount rained for Local School Purposes in 1943
262,597.50
1.224.36
a;so rMcicaB mtnur*.
2.U5.41
327.72
1
!
,, ,*Marlon
Amount raised for Local School Purposes in 1944
269,446.50
moval of its officers other than its by public employees arc against
street. Jtti
3.SO0.O0
3.500.00
3,500.00
Mrs. Edward Kennedy and Mrs.
Assessment Cash
B
a
n
"
I
t
will
lie
noted
t
h
a
t
'
t
h
e
r
e
h
a
s
been
a
consistent
upward
trend
In
the
amount
commander-in-rhief, and all other j public policy."
A. Anderson of New York spent
be miped by taxation for Local School Purposes, and during this rive years, Total Dedicated Revenues for Leonardo
matters relating to the militia."
TIRES—We
h
a
v
t
Grade
1
tlr««,
all s l u e
I
Section 2—Stat« and County
here has heen an increase of over 2 0 % .
the week-end as guests of Mrs.
..I
3.827.72
I 5.915.44
I
4,724.36
In .lock. We d o rulcaniilhf on t h .
Hnrbm- Utility
ARTICLE 4
Officers
YOUR TAX DOLLAR
William
Purcell
of
Alberta
avenue.
premises;
24-hour
sarrice.
We
rt*p
Expended
Kxpcutivt*
Par. 1 provides far the election
We repeat the amount to be raised by taxation for Township Purposes In
truck and pantenger t l r «
CharlU'i
Christopher Edwards of Thomp- -liddletowri Township for the year 1944 as shown a t the head of your 1944 Budget
and
Section 1—Executive Office
of the state controller, state treasTiT^Stor,, US w?, t Fr/ni .Iriwi ; "
A
p
p
r
o
p
r
i
a
t
e
d
Reserved
son
avenue
left
Monday
for
(he
folhv.s:
The term of the governor is fixed ! urer and state auditor by the sen1944
1948
State School T a x
_
- . * 28,032.42
at four years,
instead of the pros-'
.
nte and" assembly in joint session Naval Training- station at Great
Appropriations for Leonardo
STATIONBKY printed or plain: I a n *
County Taxes
108,426.13
Lakes, Illinois. He was tendered
ent three. Par. 4 Stipulates that for four-year terms,
Harbor
Utility
-election to choose from and prlcld
Locnl School Tax
269.446.50
2.415.44
827.7J
417.57 rluht. Specialty Printing Company. l j ?
Operations and Improvement*
the first four-year governor shall be . Par. 2 provides for the appoint- a surprise farewell party Saturday
Locnl Township T a x
103,619.86
3,500.00
S.505.00
1,500.00 Monmouth street, phone Red Bank t o i l .
Payment Assessment Bond ..._
elected in 1946
' ment by the governor, with senate evening at Buck Smith's Tavern.
1509,524,91
, UEAN ri,y, n i e . l y our.,!;
„ ,
Par. 5 Provides that thc gover-' consent, of county prosecutors for Seaman Edwards was employed at
Total
( . 8,727.72 I 5,515.44 I a,°17.S7
From the above- table, you will find t h a t your t a x dollar for t h e year 1944
it: 120 p . r ton. loo.e In t h . b a m :
nor's teim shall start tile second five-year terms and Par. 3 stipudivided as follows:
cabbage with rooli. fln. for chlck.n. a r
DEDICATION HY RIDBK—Chanter 5, P. L. 1942.
Tuesday in January, when tile new lutes that county clerks, surrogates, the Merchants Trust company at
Slole School Tax
055 Cent*
"The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1944 from Dog Licenses if
legislature, convenes, and
• • • •that
- • • - no
- - '| •sheriffs
—
. . . .be Newark before his induction.
i. V" U 5 e " " * h t * d Shadow
and• coroners
shall
County Taxes
.217 Cents
ure hereby anticipated aB revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to Brook Farm, Broa4 .tr.et, Shr.wabury.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sbarro of Irvcovernpr may serve two consecu- elected, as at present.
.526 Cents
Local Srhoo! Tax
„
Pho
which
said
revenue
Is
dedicated
by
statute
or
other
legal
requirement."
D
^ P DBanki*4nd4*]71tg
" " B»tontow» 7
ington visited Mr. and Mrs.. John
tive terms.
.202 Cents
Locnl Township T a x
or Kco:
,
Secdort 3—Investigations
In Par. 11 the senate is directed
This section authorizes either Blakely over the week-end.
SKATES with whiU shoes a t t a / l m l ,
Una Charlotte Ooraroerlcfa,
deceaitd, ICE
PUBLIC NOTICE.
to confirm, reject or return nomi-j h o l l s c o f t h c w i s | a t u l C i o r both, to
Thp Cllrt Srrmti mat TIIM^DH at
Total Tax Collections
11.00
*
_ for sale; girl's, ilse 6; onty used sbc
nations wilhin 45 clays after they , ••j nV( . SI)ff atc any and a ) ) phases ol
Notice in hereby given of t h e adop- notice la hereby given t o the creditors times. Price »2.50. Phone H«
i n c u r i s c o u t s m e t x u e s d a y af- |
U n U e r K C n s h „ , „ , , _ t h e l m v m c n , o f c l I r « n t a n d ba<:k taxes are a factor In
of said deceased to txhlb/t to the subarc submitted to it by the governor. 1 s l a U , ) l n u l o c a , ? o v e l . n m e n t i t n e
ternoon In their m e e t i n g room. The .• ,|elerminlng tho amount to lie raised by taxation the following year, dependent tion of an Ordinance entitled "An Ordi- scribers, executors u aforesaid, their
Creating a Plnnning Board In the
tile noinin
If it fails to do
troop
is working
a n afphan next
forII uponThe
the uccesisjny
to be the
set »ip
excellent
for unpaid
renponae
taxes. of the taxpayers of tho nance
following reserve
t;il»l shows
debts a n d demands against the said CORN CRIB, capacity 1.500 ba.heli- wall
lldclity of any public olUcc'r or cm-^
m:-j th
the 1
Red
Cross. onBeginning
Dorouffh
of
Kumfion.
Providing
tor
Its
built, fine condition: to be m o r . d
"shall be d e e m e d
Township of Middleto
for the past six years In the payment of current taxes, Membership and FMnft Power and Du-estate, under oath, within sU month*
n r
the i , , i o v c , . , or,. t n e performance of
>- , , week
— thc jrirls will meet Monday! estiltiritf
'ay: S125. See Superintendent, Shadl
iin thc j-cir lfl-H of $9rl> of the
h 1943
4 taxes beinfr
bi
lld
b December
Db
collected
by
exciration of t h c 4.r)-clav neiind.
from the date of t h e aforesaid order, or
' • L- othec,
"
l
t
ow
Brook Farm, Broad atreet, Shrews:i
1
rt.
l'.MH,
and
we
think
thn
taxpayer*
of
the
To.wmhip
of
Middletown
a
r
e
to
they will be forever burred of their a c trust. , a f 1 o l . n o o n a i n s t c a d o f Tuesday,
The next | « r n R r a p h provides that
H e r t i s n l . o f employment
an"v public or
olllccr
Introduced J a n u a r y 13. 1944.
tions therefor against the said s u b - bury, phono Katontown 7 or R»d Bank
Mrs. George Breuningor, Jr., re- i be comnif-mlcd and rnnKiatulated in their excellent response in this connection,
,1 bill vetoed by t h e g o v e r n o r c a n r m p ) o v c , f h o h a s , ) c ( m s u b n e n a e d
Pas.wi nnd w n r o v e d J a n u a r y 27, scriber.
and your Committee believe thnt this cnlla for reciprocal co-operation on t h e part
be e n a c t e d into l a w only if, cm Us , 0 t e s t i f v j n s u ( , , , a n j n v e s t i g n t j o n cently visited' her husband nt Bos- of nil (iflici[\ls in reiKten'iiu t h e best service posfiibfe Rnd (he. endeavor to hold 1044
Dated Freehold. K. J.t J a n . 10, 1944.BUFFET, china cloiet, Mrver, metal baLOUIS M. HAOUE.
r e t u r n - t o t h e l e g i s l a t u r e it re- ,,,,.,„ disqualify h i m from c o n t i n u - fon. where he Is stationed with the down thc nmonfit to he raised for tnxes.
LOUIS FERDINAND DOMMitfUCH,
liy i crib, hlerh chtlr and a kitchen
ceivos a t lpnst l't votes in tho 21This tnhlc l< n» follows, v l i :
164 East 72nd Street,
in ollU'r- unil he shall not tliere- U. S. Navy.
cabinet b«se for aale. Phone Keyport
ALBERT
A.
KERK.
JR-,
m e m b r r s e n a t e a n d 06 v o t e s in the
rinir t h n t year)
62.75% of the totsl
1!I3» IPniil
New York 2 1 , N . Y.
eligible for a public posiThe Ideal Beach C. I. A. met at
Borough Clerk.
74.19% of the total
UU0 Il'niil dui-inf: that year)
60-mcnibfr houcr. 'A bill nou' mny tion.
J O H N R. BOKER,
e-lectric mangle, Itthe home ot Mrs. William Rough- '
_
77.64% .of the total
1540 U'nid ilurinjr that ypnr)
890 W e i t End Ave., New York. N. Y. WBSTINOHOUSE,
be pnRFod fiver t h e povernor's veto
Notice of Settlement ol Account.
Inch, like new, for sale. Phone Long
...„ thnt year)
80.50% of the total
gardener last Thursday.
\
10 11 (Paid durlnK
Section 1—Impeachment
CHEMICAL BANK & TRUST
by a barf rnajnrity.i
Estate of James V. Crawford, deceased,
Branch 3583.
l!tf_>
(Pnid
cluriiis
t
h
a
t
y
t
s
r
)
84.39%
of
the
total
COMPANY,
Notice ij hereby iriven thnt the acMrs. Mnric I,ederhaus will enter- i
This section provides for im' T h e sum* p/irapVaph j=Hs ID days,
PUPPIES, mixed breed, for t a l e ; I O T 1!M3 irnid [Inline thnt y t n r )
89.0(1% of the total
3 y : Edgar B, Landis,
counts of the subscriber, trustee'of the
instead of the. present five, as the peachment procedure, similar to, ( n i n frjCnds at he'r home, on Htidable and friendly: beautifully m a r k e d ;
rilOPKRTY ()WNf;n BY T H E TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN
Trust Officer,
estate of said deceased will be nuditsd
period nvnilabin tn t h e Kovermir fnr that set up in the present Constitu-1 s o n n v ( , m l ( ! t h i s n Hernoon.
liming Ihc t n \ drive for t h e iinst few yoars, when it is found b y t h e Town
165 Broadway, New York, N. Y. n weckfl o l d ; $5.00. 60 Oakland strett*
and stated by the surrogate of ta6
Red Bank.
ronsirlrint inn of bills sent tn him
*hlp thnt thc taxes an'itiriM n Mnpctly wei-c such an a m o u n t t h a t there in n< County of Monmouth and reported for Sydney G. Soons, Esq.,
Mrs.
Mary
Mayer
will
entertain
hope for Ihp owner to woik out of the sntne, the property h a s heen taken over by nettlcment to the Orphans' Court of said
by the1 leKislntHIT. If lie does nnt
ARTICLE
SKATES—Lady's hockey, tubular; live
744 Broad Street.,
members and friends of thc Ln- the Tnwn»hip
n h p
by
y t
Uu\\ roicchisurp.
r o r c h s u .
T
T he
e Township
T w n h i p
irt
I* steadily
s t e a d i l y seillntr
s e l l i n g these
h e e pproperp e
7; in perfect condition; cost 9 1 2 ,
Newark, N. J.,
S'.fm or vi-to t h e bills within (he 10
FlKnnrn
County, on Thursday, the ninth day of
h e totnl a m o u n t of sale of p r o p e r t y b y t h e T o w n s h i p
O ? . aa ndd the
Phone Red Bank 667.*
Proctor.
Par. 2 provides that all state dies' auxiliary of the East Keans- t i e s w hh eer eev err II>O.*KII>]I?.
March, A. D. 1944. at 10:00 o'clock a.
d a y s , t h e y m a y b e c o m e l a w autof
the
h yc?:u- 1943
1 9 4 3 nmnuntedd to over $25,000.00.
$ 0 0 0 0 0
flre company Tuesday aftcr- for
m., at which tim.e application will be
OAK WOOD—FireplaM or tlovt
Itnlthi;
matic-ail v
revenucs, jneludintf those collected
Notice
of
Settlement
of
Account
.All the?e iM-operliert hnve heen offered a t public competition and n o t only ad- made for the nllowanco of commission,
^f 18 per cord delivered In cellar; ImEstate of William O'Brien, deceased.
the Rovcrnor (be '>>' departments, agencies mid uf- norm nt her home.
Par. 14
vertised In the i)i-r«<* hut specinl notices sent tn people who mlpht be interested.
and counsel fees.
mediate delivery, phone Red Bank
Notice
la
hereby
given
that
the
ac.
liccs,
MKIII
be
paid
into
Mrs.
Mary
Readc
of
N'eptune
n
authority
„...
In
one
I-IIHC,
where
(hp
orli/lrinl
ulTeiwan
made,
for
14,000.00
the
ultimate
purinvestigate the ton
single
Dated J - a r y ^ A . 1 ^ 1 9 4 ^
counts of the subscriber, trustee of the 2368.'
duct in nfiit i. of : m v stsitc^nfficpr fund "and Khali be subject !o ap^ plnce is confined to her home with chuse price VnH S7.fitto.nO. In another case, where tho original purchase price
estate of salt] deceased will be audited STOVES—See Bock for .tovas. Gas
WUH SMifUiO, the ultimate sale price wnfl $2,400.00. nnd In another, where the Initial
Eisner Bldfc'., Hod Bank, N. J., and stated by the surrog-ste of the
except a mpinlici- of Die inKislnturiv propriations for any public pur- g r i p p e
ranges, kitchen coal ranges and comoffer
win
SfiOO.IMi.
the
dltimate
nrico
wns
S2.600.00.
County of Monmouth and reported for binations, pot belly and circulating
Trustee.
afi offic-cr appc.int r.,1 by the legisln- poi!,','•'
,
.
I Miss I.onella Gonder of Krueger
Anil In closinir. it is pninted out t h a t (he Township of Mlddlelown In 1929 was
settlement to the Orphans' Court of said heaters: hot water pot stov.s. Boek'i .
ture. or p. iu<ll'-i:,i
•>fll
Tli
thr fifth munlriimlity in Ihc County In populntlon and under the 1940 Census It Henry D. Brinley, Es<l.,
l
nS
rUSl
P
rr
Ce n I o l l e d
County, on Thursday, the seventeenth Stove Exchange. 206 Bay avenue, Hight"'° ' '
' '"
"'"' ''
'
« s a member l.ocnme third. With i u mlvnnlaKCr-tis location, the natural advantages, t h e TownEisner BldK,,
po^ernni- may, after a mibli • hear- fuml"' ' s c h o o l ' f f d " i ' °
0
tll(1s l i U S
day of February. A. D. 1944, at 10:00 landa. phone Highland* 1030.
Red Bank, N. J..
l
today at Newark,
ing, renm\-c nny such (tlticcv 'w hrn- nic ipal fMni'lK ]i'i'nvkic'd° by '^Inw a n d ' ' '
'•riip, with its Ifir^e nre.-i. d u r i n g the next ten years, there In no reason why the
o'clock a. m., at which time application
Troctor.
' '
;' M r S ' w - ^cadc of Pacillc street is Tnwn.irii|» should net lie first in jiiiiHilatlon.
pvn-' in his opinion *ijf_ hoflrinc dis- feiloriil-slntc- a c i o u n l s .
will be made for the allowance of com- WBSTJNGHOUSE electric range for sala,
a
perfect condition; $125. Phon. Bad
Intelligent, plnnnirii.'. n Inn' tit\ rate and nn efficient local government, will
Notice of Settlement ol Accouni
Par. 3 stipulates that there be one
patirnt al Monmouth Memorial
fto.= es misfeasnnfo cr malfeasance
iflslonfl i n d counsel few.
Bank 11B8-W.
i-onti-ibtite
Ri-ontly
townnl
this
end.
E
s
t
a
t
e
of
Marcu«
M.
Davidson,
deceased.
Dated January 8, A. I>. 1944.
in ofHc c " .
general appropriation bill and a hospital, where she underwent a n
Notice is hereby given t h a t the acHAY—Second
cutting, baled; mtxe.
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE
S w t i n n 2—Purolc ("nirniskiiui
single fiscal year for all state de- '• appendectomy.
»
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
counts ot t h e subscriber, trustee of the
clover and timothy; price'182 par ton
TOWNSHIP OF MIDDtiETOWN.
AND TRUST COMPANY
Par. 1 creates a ccinimis. c ion on partments.
i Rose Mary, 7, daughter of Mrs.
estate of said deceased will be audited
in ike farm.
Sunnyilde Farm, NutOF
RED
BANK,
parole ronsiMinc of the governor
and stated by the surrogate of the
AKTICLK K
Kllziibctli Connelly, underwent h
iwamt) road, Red Bank, phone Red Bank
By: Ralph S. Pearce. Trust Officer, 79S-W-2.'
County of Monmouth and reported for
ANTICIPATED TEVENUE3
and fr.ur other m e m b e r s lo be apKlrctitins und Suffrage
tnnsilectomy yesterday nftcrnoonjn
Red
Bank,
N.
J..
Reallietl
Izetl
settlement-to
t
h
e
Orphans'
Court
of
said
pointed bv him with tin* jidvice and
Present Constitutional jirovisions
MAHOGANY .bad, four-poittr. compleU
Trustee.
_..
. ish County, on Thursday, r t h e seventeenth
iiF Cash
Anticipated
consent of thr senrje for four-year lo vote arc included in the n e w Riverview hospital.
with itprlnir and mattrua;,$50. Fhone
day of February, A. t>T1944. a t 10:00Apples ate, Stevens, Foster
flenernl HevenucB
In 1943'
1944
1S43
ternjp
Al least rtne of the' mem-charter, with this addition;
Red Bank 136-M - evenlnga. '
& Reussille,
I. Surplus Revenue Ciisll. Approprinled
9,037.00 o'clock a. m., nt which time application
9.037.00
9,037,00
bers shrill ho an attorney.
.Bed
Bank,
N.
J.,
will
be
made
for
the
allowance
of
comI. (a) Surplus Ilcveiiuc Nnn-Cn.ih Approi
"All questions which are to be
ELECTRIC refrigerator for aale, thre.
HIRTIIDAY P A R T Y .
Proctors.
miflsions nnd counsel fees.
imcl with P.ior Written Consent,
Par. 2 authorizes fhe commission, submitted to a vote of the people
ftlngle maple beds, complete. Jack
Dated Jnminry ,1. A. D. 1944.
Commission*"" nf J,«enl (Jove;nment
Sipc. corner Protpect avenue and Tabor
3,700.00
3,700.00
by a nw, 1'iiity nf which the gover- of !*< entire slate shall
silbmltLorettn .lonn Golden, Baughler of
Notice of Settlement of Account
J. M Ui-cllnneous Revenue"
street. Little Silver. Can be seen nights
nor muM bf- f,nc. lo commute sen- ted at general elections."
Estate
of
Nellie
M.
Garrison,
deceased.
THE
SECOND
NATIONAL
BANK
Mr. ami Mrs. LcRoy Golden nf Beli
• ANI1 TRUST COMPANY
Notice Is heroby given that the ac- and Sundays.
tences ;iiii! ni:tnt
pardnns in all
ARTK'LK !i
fold, cclrhialed her- sixth birthday
2.J100.00
4 490.83
M J i d l n ncoiM
4,0110.00
counts of the subscriber, trustee of the YOUTH bed, complete with wring and
OK RED BANK,
cases ,»'\< ri,t irnpcaclimpnt. and to
Amcririincht*
Al o.hol c 1U
S 2.1.r>.n»
fi, RfiO. Oil
Sundny, .January 2.1. at a birthday
s.cinil.nn
mnttrDfta; like new. 74 Wsllace street,
By:
Ralph
S,
Penrcc,
Trust
Officer,
estate
of laid deceased will bo audited
grant ('"'Me.-_ by a niHjciritv vote.
•]•),,,« jiitUie
anil Perm I ^
.'in.no
lr.o.nn
.62.50
provides tli.-tt any jiai-ty.
Red Bank, N. J.,
ind stated by the surrogate of the. Red Bank.
(iiiines were played and
•it .- r-l n 1.1 C >t- un Tn.scs
7,(ion,cio
« 101.21
;
7,-,0n no
Sfrlimi. 3—.4<!iiiiiii«trati(»i
.uurndnicnl .inDiovcd bv twi^lbird., (iiizes given tn J e n n y Korhn nnd
.Trustee.
bounty of Monmouth and reported for PHILCO, Emerson and Majestic tabli
37 821.25 Applesnte, Stevens; Foster
35.7 511,011
rhi-r Tji.sp «, IIII3
'.
37.r>on.oo
ettlement to the Orphans' Court of said
Tho kf»\i'i n(ji' is ftiven nuthorily . uf ihe members of each legislative Kunrtld
model radio*, in excellent condition;
Kchnoor.
She received
• I'llS F Kc'l ripts •Tnscs', 1343 '.
11,5(10.on
ll.nnn.no
11 S00.97
& lieussillc,
County, on Thursday, the sixteenth t i e mid SIS. Call Ked Bank 2 1 7 5 . '
. t«.,crea^j.iic,i iiioi •: tliHn 20 princi- house shall lie submitted to the vot!'fl '; Sen [•
2511.00
X
son.no
1 27B.G0
nidny.gifts.
•
.
Red
Bank,
N.
J..
day
of February. A. D. 1944, at 10:00 A'MBRICAN Radiator oil burning steam
pal.depiiiim>-ntK 'in the- sfatc gov-.' crs at the- rlcxt general rlrcti'On,
i'l
; . . . .-,
„
rilrr's
tn'o
Coil
185.00
,
5.0a
185.00.
Proctors.
•
.
o'clock a. m . » a t which time application
boiler, series N o . 2, No. 1 1 ; 1,480
e r h m e n t by .cvcci]t|..-c:
prbvidinH it 'hii-j b e e n p u b l i s h e d in
'inTf 111c
S9S.6.0
- HBlWi»(s---&Si S i i f e i ^ s ^ : —TZSItM.
will be madi
square foot wood burner, 1 2 0 0 ; Amerl.
Par. 2 'fiuthcjii/.i-s hirii \n "reor- o n e o r ' m o r e neu-spiipcMfl o f ^ a d i
'i--&fReei—rntaalorm-ond courutfl fees.
can Badl&toc-No. 7 steam boiler, s t r l u •
ganize mei^c. cnriM,!,,!;,!,. lind di- c:ourily not less- than-throe months
DISCUSS HEALTH
. ) Spn-lal It<m« of (icnornl Revenue AntlciIn the ijiniter of the eestate of Caroll"*
~ ' • vi_.:^snr- o * - n
440 SQiia'r, fett, wlt*r A r t o . H a m . |
I'litcd w i t h - f r i e r Written Consent of ComS i ^ & I O N A i BANK 72J;
vide" offlce,"; and departments by before the election.
Charlotte Dommcrich, deceased,
burner: domestic hot water unit $8001 f
mU^lriner of LOCRI (government
A round table discussion, led!
•
A N D TRUST COMPANY
Notice to creditors to present claims
executive order ami tu reallocate
The nmendmetii shall become
also Weld-McLean R. O. I steam boiler,
Lf(]uldiition
of
Keserve
for
Current
A
c
•
'
..
OP
BED
BANK,
odBinat
estate.
..
them.
480 square-feat wood burner, domeatto
pal t of the Constitution if approved hy Mre. Clifford Spoerl and Mrs. j
count, l>ue from Capital
„
6,918.05
Fui-Auitnt to the order of Joseph L.
By: Halpli 3 . Pearte, Tnirt Officer, hot
I n s u c h rni-i!;<.]>:
water unit, I2S0. Fhone Monmouth
ranilal Sm-|ilu»
or^anlzn- j by a majrjrity-tnf tin; \-ntcrs cjisfin^' Willis C, Conover, o.n the subject |
(.975.04
Donahay, Surronote of the County of
B«d Bank. N . 1,
Beael)
2U8.
of ht'iilth And cliarm wits held at J
' t i o n i , " n o pei.-.tn, siuiii ],',. deprived b a l l o t s . I f it is n o t a p p r o v e d ,
Monmouth, made on the tenth day of
Trujtte,
TnliH J!i»,cll»n,nu.. R'evFnue»
% 7ir,960,04
73,423.05 I 70.766.44 Jununry, 1.044, on * tho application of Appleeate, Stevens, Fo«Ur
i
ineetin'p of the Golden
Hour
" a n y p r i v i l t ^ i -v).i>:l,
inwy be a c - simi.lar. a m e n d m e n t m a y be suliAKOOLA'foT sale; cracked, can b« wald- ,
86,756.81 T^oula Ferdimind nummeilcrv, John ,R.
77,263.00
.
^ n i r n b;.- < iw>I
Recciiiti
from
-Orlinuuciit
Tuxes..."
_
75,548.90
&
SeUillMa,
ed;
with ripen and overhead tank and
ivk-r-.'
niittea to the voters until live years ] Circle of thc Presbyterian church
- j Boker and Chcmicu) Dank ft Trust Comradiators; suitable for email place, Fhont
Red. "Bank
nk, . * . J.,
The ^oniolidation oiderB .rfhall be ' have elapsed.
yesterday,
TntnU ....!.:
: It
t17f.tfl2.2iS PEny. ex ecu t o n of tha ftatati of Caro-,
Matvrjm ltil-3.'
''
ttoetoit, -JJ
New State Constitution, Condensed Form
| WANT ADS I
f' °' ' •""'• *""« " »
East Keansburg
°°
E£D BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1944
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES
WANTED
HELP WANTED
Page Eleven.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
I DUSTING machine. Nlavaara ilx-row, (or RUBBER stamps mad* to order, tten- 1981 DODGE sedan In good running or- GRAND or spinet piano wanted, toon ai GASOLINE tank truck driver wanted; IF YOU *re looking for bargains, see ,^, RED BANK, three mfJe«; grand old co-FOUR beautiful loU near water front
i\ Kennedy. List your houses for bale
possible; private party. Write Piano,
steady-work,.-good salary. Phone lied
I hfcrsas or tractor; perfect order. A.
cils, seal presse»; all types of markder, with five good tires. Ray Harnlonial farmhouse; ib*olutely no imin Portaupetk, for tal*; no reasonable
or rent. X have many prospecti. P. b\ provements, but good frame; wonderful
Bank 4 1 9 . '
1ST Barrett, Coil's Nock, N. J.. phono Ing devices; prompt se>rviee. Specialty don. Shadow Lake Farm, Rlvar P l a n , box S U . Red Bank.
offer refused. Inquire 172 Bath avenue.
Kennedy, 21 Petera place, Rad Bank,
IVraahold. «»S-W-2. AJso two summtr Printing Company, 107 ldonmouth streat, U. J.
possibilities for remodeling; get back 400 Long Branch, phone 2977. J. ThompTRAILER wanted, aultabla for attaching GIRL wanted for general housework;
• shelters lor chickens; one-hont mowing phone Ked Bank l»ti.
HOUSES arid stores for rent. R. V. R. feet from road. Good barn, 40 acres, son.
1888 CHEVROLET'Master sedan, radio,
•leap In. Phone Red Bank 1U31.
to station wigon and carting cattlt;
_____
I machine, brooder itove. itas operated, LIGHTING flxtureti new chrome wall
H. Stout, Lewis building/77-79 Broad tome woodland; immediate possession;
heatar, all good tires; must drive new or used. Write Trailer, box 111, WANTED, several barbers, over 3B
•UO,000. Ray Stillman, State Highway, TfllS Ane home at Shrewsbury, '4 acre
I nude by Hart of California.
type bathroom flxturai; small but of same to appreciate. Will sell reasonable. Red Bank.
' years or in deferred classes; year street (over Newberry store).
plot;
large
living
room with fireplace;
Eatontown,
phone
Eatontown
7.
I HAY—Heavy clover mixed; finwt qual- best quality, Sl.fS; fluorescent kitchen William J. Levins, 87 6 Broadway, Long
around. Apply a t Fort Monmouth Main UtaAUTIFUL »ev*»-room homt, every
dining room, modern kitchen, library;
conceivable Improvement,
on private RED BANK—Ne*r Vista place, colonial, three
.Ity, Canadian; on hand and cars roll- llfhU 'of hlghast quality; fixturas for Branch. N. J.*
Shop,* R. Maurlell. '_
WANTED, your UJ*4 ear; good eaah
bedrooms,
two
baths; oven stone
1
beach; oil heat; fumUhod or unfurling.
Holland * McChemey, Freehold, •very room in tha bouM. National I A
u\x rooms, Uted -bath, hot air heat, porch; two-car garage. Price $10,500.
prlcei for lite modtla. H. R.
ROUTEMAN wanted for established nished. Phona owner, Harry Haueer, At10. Prown's, phont 266Q.*
Iff. J.', phone 18.
. '
coaj; excellent neighborhood; g a r a g e : W. A; Hopping Agency* 8 Linden place,
laundry
route;
saJary
and
commls<
Ingallg,
l
.
,
428
Main
street,
Anne
BUSINESS NOTICES
lantlc Highlands 9 6 1 .
ANTIQUES, rugs, *fumlttire, iilvarwara,
* 8,500. Terms.
Ray Stillman. State phono Red Bank 897.*
lCOOKSR SPAKIBL pupptw. A. K.
elon; muet be over draft age or In 4-F.
bury park, N. J., phone 968.
jewelry, » a h registers, sewing maI reffiaUrcd; champion blood lines, Dale
Apply Donald's Deluxe Laundry, 4* SEVEN-ROOM house, modem improve- Highway, Eatontown, phone Eatontown SEVEN rooms and bath; good location
chines, atoves, guns, books, pictures, ROOFING, liding; phont or writ*' for
ments, located In Bel ford, one block
I Kennedy,* Conover l a m . Red Bank.
Marlon
street.
Red
Bank,
phone
201^
fr*« « t . n u t w . Bird and Johns-Mannear Red Bank; Dutch colonial archiI YANKEE TRADfaEWBffers Ivory Mob- coins, carriages and llnena, stamps, lug- Yflla mattriala. , Time payment*. Re- TYPEWRITERS wanted br Uncla S a n , 10CPOUND p i t , sow, for ialV. la from railroad, schools, churchea; fur- RED BANK—River road, JS.frOU; modern tecture; sunporcb, fireplace, two-car i a nished or unfurnished.
Phon* owner,
aliio adding machinw bought; hfghtst
house of six room*, tiled bath, h o t a i r r&ge, steam heat; $9,000.
I Jong iet: man's f t f b e r boots, size H; gage, deeks bought and sold. Town pairs.
Model Conitructiofi Co.. 709prices paid; any condition. T W« rebuild
Throckmorton avenue, Eatontown, N. HarryH^uner, Atlantic Highland»_9e 1. _
Thompson
Exchange,
IE Monmoutb
heal,
coal;
garage;
terms.
Inspection
on
Iliuntinir ault, wardrobe trunk, .21 calibre Furniture
Agency, 81 Bait Front street, pbone
Main'strMt, Aibury Park, phone Asburi them and send them off to war. Phone J.'
FACTORY. lease or sale; 14,000 iduare appointment.
Ray H, Stillman, State
I rifle, bronzo plumb b a r and cass, 10-lb. itreet. Red Bank, phone 528.
P a r k 8266, evening! 41 fifl-J,
feet; two floors, fireproof building, all Highway, Eatontown, phone Eatontown 700.•
Red Bank 485 or 627. Joseph Serplco, DRIVERS and helpers wanted.. Apply
Isladira hammer, SO feet metallc tape, 16 DISCONTINUED Imperial wwhatoU wallat \r*rehouM*, corner Maple a ven ue Improvements; on main highway 35,
curmen
paper for •very room In your bom*; THE BEST i-rtcsM paid for rigs. Iron *nd V. S. Treasuryy Department,
ep ment, Procurement
I gauge "hot (fun, machete and case, bUel
MODERN1 eoioniai bungalow, flve rooms,
and Bersen place. Red Bank. Fred D. Middletown.
Near ' Pennsylvania and
m«tal.
Gettlt,
junk d«aJ«r, 216 Dlv.
Dl
t
B
l k market
k
black
agent.
Beware off b
I hunting knife, six atem Bla*e«i, 10 cock- vaJuei to 110. on saJa for 11.98 per
tile bath, fireplace; plot' 60x100; steam
Wikoff Company.
'
Jersey Central railroad; Immediate occu- RED BANK—Double house, fine neijfh- heat; attached garage. Convenient locaItall g l u m * ict ahoe ikstes, pier mlr- room lot. QuantltlM and ratUrns ar« Shrvwsburj' avenut, - Bed Bank, phone operators and faken.
borhood; 12 rooms, two b a t h s ; taxes
pancy. Telephone owner, H, Hauaer, Ator, iterlinz silver vase and candy dluh- limited. KUrin's Paint Store, 2« Mon- 1608-W. Will call.
tion an bus line; $8,000.
Thompsoi
1930 or 1931 MODEL A Ford pickup or
1200.
Price
$7,500;
down
payment
relantlc Highlands 961.
BEAUTY
shop
operator,
male,
i t 80 pieces sterling flatware, doit bas- mouth itrtet.
ta
coupe: In good condition; will pay
uulred $1,500. Inspection on appoint- Agency, 81 Eait Front street, phon«
GE!T THE lncomt tax htadacb*
t ket, counter platform scale,
tfujtar, WATER" PUMP8. ntw and rrtullt for
wanted; Steady position for tx- FOUR offlcei adjoining and e&mmuni- ment. Ray H. Stillman. State Highway. 700."
« u h . Phone 60S-R Keyport I p. m.,
IPhllco c a r radio, alze 3- all-wool aki
overt Tha quicker you ftJ« th«
sale.
Pump repairs of all kinds;
-" write P . O. 78. Hatiet, N. J,
periencad, ail around
operator;
catlng-, with private lavatory; second Eatontown, yhone Eatontown 7. ,
HOUSE located 22 High street, Ke4
I panti, lealakin fur coat, alno ahort fur plumbing and hasting.
floor of centrally located builneta build- EATONTOWN section: old farmhouse,
Bank; six roonu, plpetac heater; oneF. G. Hurst,
sooner the refund U i t n t l
Your
pleasant working condition*, good
DOLL carriage or tricycle wanted for
I q o a l i , boojii 6c, Boston rocker, Victor- Mlddletown, phone Mlddlatown ««.
ing
;
immediate
occupancy.
Rent
$C0
car garage: price $3,000, $600 cash.
HttU
girl.
Phon«
R*d
Bank
1688.
12
rooma,
two
batha,
good
condition;
tax eartfully computed.
Call or
i alary, commJanion.
Apply Misx
l i a n rbckem, bicycle, ntudent lamp, hlrd HORSES and harness for sals. Conovar
[>ei- month on lease, through Allaire
balance on mortgage. Rolston Water- hot
water
heat,
city
water,
city
KB.B,
elecVACUUM 'cleaners wanted; will buy for
write,
F,
B.
Eddy,
Hilltop
Terrace,
I c u e and stand, uanuline room heater,
Imrie,^Personnel
Department,
Third
Stjii Agency, Inc., Realtors, phone Red tricity; two-car garage; ahout one acre bury, 18 West Front street, phone $S00.*
Bros., Wlckatunk, phonsi Holmdsl 6121.
' flpot cash; any make; Hoover cleaners
1 1 / 6 h . p . motor, Ewian
brais cJiandt
H k M
Tower Hill, Red Bank; minimum
Floor, Sttinbach Company, Aabury
of land; full price SG.OOO. Consult Ray HOUSE located 103 Church itreet. Fall
preferred. Phone afternoons or evening.
hun^iny
lamp, alarm EXCLUSIVE lint of living room lurnll l e r , red ..
f « , $2.00.*
Haven; six room*, hath; hoc wfljhei
Park.
1
THRF.K-KOOM bungalow for rent. 71 H. Stdlman, State Highway, Eatontown,
Red
Bank
3939.*
turt
for
sale;
buy
on
budget
plan
I clooka, all-wool * cat?] , itza 44, Dutch
heat; one-car garage; lot fiOilSO; price
Poplar avenue,. Fair Haven, N. J.
phone Eatontown 7.
The Furniture
ONE or two passengers wanted, going to
I china mantel cl cl:, 12 porcelain ser- same aa caah pricea.
$fi,000. Roleton Waterbury, Realtor, 18
Center,
29
East
Front
street,
lUd
Bank,
RADIO
repairing.
Bring
your
radio
i«t
TWO
ACRES
and
lovely
house
recently
ATLANTIC
township,
very
fertile
farm
r
marble
bust,
etc.
Little
Rock,
Arkansas/
within
next
HOUSEKKEPEK
wanted.
Telephone
Red
I vie* plates, cut
West Front street, phone 8500."
to our n o re and nave $ I S . Quick few days. Call Batontown 7 4-J. Refof 90 acre.'; excellent for potatoes and modernized, perfect condition; one of
Bed Bank, phone phone 1617.
Bank 97-R after 6 p. m."
MB W « t Front , ;-•
and dependable **rvice.
Good H C U K - erences.*
grain. Cover cro-ps planted.
Includes thy most up-to-date kitchens to be PROSPECT avenue, LI ule Silver; s l i
j 2247.
WANTED,
reliable
and experienced modern
found
in
a
country
'house;
hot
water
W«vping
Shop.
46
Honmouth
itie«t.
Red
rooms, bath; lot 60x175; taxee 160.
nottage
and
full
complement
of
WE BUY used furniture and pay
ITWO (or one) nettce." "Louta XIV ptriod J
groom,
to take complete charge of sta- outbuilding*. Only thme with best of heat. r»ak (loom., new fireplace; aix Price 84.000.
WANTED, table top gas range, washing
g
B&nk, phone 3686.
Rolston Waterbnry, I f
highest prices.
The Furniture
gold leaf'on walnut; upholitered silk
machine and gas or electric* refriger- tie. Phone Red Bank 166 evenings,*
rooms and bath; two-car, garage, two West Front itreet. phone 8500.*
financial,
and
character
references
will
SEPTIC
TANKS
and
eaispooU
claaned;
I velvet; Mcrlfica price. Can he seen at
ator. Phone Red Bank 1618-J.
Center, 29 East Front street, Red
r*HER~wante*J for real~«tai« be considered. For appointment write small poultry house*, large oak trees, RIVER FRONT home of seven roonu.
alto dry we]Is, drains Installed. £el&fmund Roll*'* upholstery shop, 21-23
some
woodland;
price
$7,000;
FHA
and insurance, general office work; nr call Joseph G. McCue Agency, RumBank, phone 1647.
two baths; hot water heat with oil
timatet given. Oscar Becker, 17 Sec-FRENCH poodle wanted, standard pup- perman«nt
I Broad atrett. Red Bank.*
financing arranged If desired. Ray H .burner; two-car garage; beautiful l e t b'oaition. Write .St«no«raph. *on 444, or Rerf Bank 2041.
py, u p«t for little girl. Phone Red
..tiA£i,
Haven, phone Red Bank
• t t u L Ftir
Fair Hat
Still man. State Highway, Eaton town, ting; lot 100x200. Rolston WaUrburr.
er, box M l , Red Bank.*
2x4, Jx«,COCKER SPANIELS, two very nice pups ond
Bank 1683.
[LUMBER for u l e , l x »lx«.
.
1464.
CUTE
white
cottage,
practically
new,
on
phone
Batontown
7.
8X8,
I 2x8, 2*10. 4x4. CX6,
CX6,
8, fioorine
e
16 West Front street, phone 8500.*
for sale; red and white, males; carehigh chair wanted: mutt be BOOKKEEPER i • Rnted, full o r part
farm estate, six miles Red Bank s t a VIRING—Fura :repalaed and r«tyled TWO-WAY
I windows, elldinK doors, weather bd
boards, fully bred for type and disposition from REPAIRING—Furs
in Rood condition, phone Red Bank
time. Address Bookkeeper, box .'ill, tion; contains five roomi, bath, steam SIX-ROOM house for rent on Hance ave- KING'S HIGHWAY, Mlddletown • ten
at moderate prlcM.
Storac* free. 236H.*
Ijfgjvsnized Iron, wood columns and white finest A. K. C. rtgiatered stock. Jeanne
Red
Bank.'
heat,
open
pnrch
;
ample
space
for
garnue.
Phone
Red
Bank
il.Vj-J.
Vogel'c, 24 Broad itreet. Hed Bank,
acres;
fireproof
eight-room house.,
| nine trim. Call Ruimon I I I "
DuBois, Mannlapan road, Freehold, phone phone 474.
BEAUTICIAN wanted, .steady position; den. Must b« yearly tenant, wJ(h a c - SHREWSBURY --•-. Lar^e election ot b a t h ; Holland heat, with oil burner; flre,—J
I PLAT TOP typewriter desk, four
draw- 340.
Hilary starting at {30. Will pay more ceptable reference*. Price 165. Joseph
plots a t Shadow Brook farm (Fahne- place; fire-proof garage, 25x80. Two
fi.
McCue
Asency,
Rumnon
444,
or
Red
en, l « ; Singer dron-head sewing ma- WINTER potatoes and yellow turnips SKATES Bhat-pened; icUaora sharpened.
ROOMS
FOR
RENT
if person in capable. Write Beautician,
stock
estate), Broad ctreot, Shrewsbury, hpn houies 17x75: brooder houne; apple
We fit the key for trunk, vallie and
]
chine, all attachments, $20; portable
Bank 2 0 4 1 /
box 611, Rod Bank.
for sale. Conov*r Jlros., Wlekatunk, lock. Open Sunday. Crosn, Loclumith,
,i mile from Red Bank, one mile to the trees, flowering shrubs, Waterbury, 18
lelectrlc drill, >,i-Inch, running order: phone Holmde) 8121.
156 Shrewibury avenu*. 1UA Bank,
ROOMS, Atlantic Hotel, by day or week. COUPLE wanted or two women; general RIVER FRONT cottage of five room*. station; on bus line; adjoins Shrewsbury West Front street, phone 3500.*
I need< overhauling; 17. Fred Brown, »4
b a t h ; fireplace; oil burner; $80 p e rpublic flchpol; few beautiful harn* still LOCATED in Middletown Village, quaint
housework, cook ; two adults, one child,
121 fair Haven road, Fair Haven,
DRY CLEAN at home—Renuilt does the OLD FLOORS and' italrs made like new;
I
a
street, Red Banjc^
month. RoUton Waterbury, Realtor, 18 available' for conversion into home a.
Write Couple, box 511, Red Bank.
»ix-room house; large plot of ground;
job: only 65 cents gallon or two galfloor sandiup and hand refinUhlnff yhone 3925 Hgd Bank.
|PORCEhAIN~toi> kitchen table,
two lon can for $1.09: Carbona nig shampoo
te,
Terms; inspection on appointment. Ray shade tree*. Short distance to station.
West Front street, phone 35f)0.*
]
ROOMS,
93
South
street.
Red
Bank;
MAN
or
woman
wanted
to
cl«an
Hhon
Red 26 cents: Johnson's Cilo-Cost 9K cents 2 /4c k square foot and u p ; experienced
chairs
and
broom clowt. Phone
hi
d b
h
H. .Stillman. State Highway. Entontown.
1* West Front street, phone
quiet and comfortable; hot water a t all on* day a week. Dean's Flowers, Lit- •ONE-HALF house for rent; storm win- Telephones Eatontown 7 and Red Bunk Waterbury,
workmanship.
Myron E. Morion, 29
iBank 3138,
3500."
quart;' large O'Cedar mopi $1.50; floor Maple avenue. Red Bank, phone 3194-J. timuM. Plenty of parking apace. Mod- tle Silver, N. J .
dows, gereeni, all around; available
441.
I CUT »nd
Handing
dH
a g timber to be ggiven brooms 11.25. National 5 4 1Q. Frown's,
April
I«t.
Owner
t&kes
care
ot
grounds.
IRVING place home of six roome. bath:
AUDREY ESTELLE—Interior decorator ; erate prices. Phone ^814.
I
if promptly
l removed.
d Charles
C h l e s phone 2680.*
if
Mrs. K. R. Smith, phone Red Bank COLT'S NECK section; cozy little oneall Improvement*: excellent neighborMECHANIC and mechanic's helper
drape», rust*, furniture arranftementi FURNISHED room, near bath, for rent;
' aji d, phone Eatonto» 4»1.
2401-J.*
story cottafte and three ncres of rich hood: price $5,200. Rolston Waterbury,
PAINT direct from factory and.save 50 decorative palntlnftsprivate home; suitable for couple;
Plans and colo
wanted;
good
iialary;
warm,
farm
land;
$5,000;
all
improvements.
InKealtnr, 16 West Front street, phone
siLVERWARE. glanware, dlihes, steam
per cent on all maUrlals, paint, vsr- schemes for your anticipated redecorat- near bun line. Phone 1274 Red Bank, or
BEAUTY
parlor
for
rent,
fully
equipped,
bright .-bop. Me Kim-Lay ton Chev-,^
I (able. efWm and t*b)tt lor n)t. Phone nisJles, wall texture and wall paper. At- ing- job. 22 Mount street. Bed Bnnk call at 2 76 Mechanic street, Red Bank.
exceptional opportunity at Fort H a n - cluding h o t water heat nnd bath ; ^mnll T'Ofl'
Lame road fronUKe.
lltumson I I 9 C - J *
lantic Paint Co.. l i t Went Front street. phone 692,
rolet Co., 2fl Mechanic Rtreet, phone
cock. Heni 52i> a month.
For informa- poultry hou?e.
SHREWSBURY — Partially completed
ROOM and board, by day or week; heat
tion
phone Highlands 1300, extension Ray Stillman. Eatontown, phone EatonRed
Bank
S130-*
home consisting of s . i rooms; large
I VALUES! Child'., de«k «nd chair 110, Red Bank, phone 22E1-W.
and hot water. Dunham cottage. 25
town 7.
2J4.
lot; attached garage; price >5,100, W l kitchen cabinet 19.50, iia« rsnee
VACUUM cleaner* repaired; any make Ocean avenue, Ea»t Keansburg, N. J.,
bualness for sale or rent; 9» tPi-bury. Realtor. 18 West Front atreet,
DAIRY goat.; for all Information
lllZ.50, collapsible baby c«rrl»«e 11".
Allen Electric Shop, 18 White Btreet phone Keansburtf 2 3 i .
YOUMG woman wanted for general FURNISHEI> bungalow, thr«» rooms and ROWBOAT
Kood rowboats; on Manns<inan river, phone 3,">00.Iplng-ponir table J9.50, end tables $1,00.
Red Bank.
_____
on dairy goaU writ* Mid-Jersey
b a t h ; on bus line; suitablt for couple.. near
housework: part time; good salary.
bedroom lor bu»ine»« perCood flounder R.-hlnn. In• pillows T5c each, walnut dining room
at S3 East Kiver road, Rumson, cludes inlet.
Coot Breeders Association, P. O.
son; Christian only; no smokers; ref- Call 20 55 Ked Bank before 3 p . m. or Aw'ly
25 summer nhackH renting for $2.1 NEW 41/s-room bungalow located In
JOB PRINTING—When you n«(T
Itable 17.50. m«hog«r,y te» »«s"» H.80.
NJ."
after 7 p. m."
Eatontown; price $5,000.
Rolston
erence
required,
t'i
Peters
place,
Red
per
week,
dock,
riparian rlRhts, boat
Box
18,
Mlddletown,
N;
1.
business
cardp*
letterhead!,
en|three-plef-e Hvlna room suite 115, and
Hank.".
HOUSEWORKER "wanted ; no coolTinK": FOUR-ROOM furniahed buniralow, with storage, refreshments and good year-. Waterbury, Realtor, lfl Wt«t Front
Imanr othors too numerous to mention,
velopes, billheads booklets, potters,
'
b a t h ; also four-room apartment, b a t h ; around house; five acres of land. 377 street, phone 3500.*
sleep in. Phone Red Bank 3822.
I I I '
Auction r.allerlei. 2,'.-!7 East BABY CHICKS—Single Comb WhTu
LARGE
tunny
room
in
private
home,
programs, announcement* o r anybus passed by door. In<iuir« Zaremba, feet river front a Re, smuly beach. Bu»i- RIVER FRONT home, 1Z roonu, four
Leghorns a>nd New Hampshire Keda,
I Front street. Rtd Bank H»8.
\)
kitchen privileges; aJio use of utili- GIRL wanted for cleaning. Pho/ne Eat- Hamilton
s
established
since
Civil
war.
Consult
avenue,
Leonardo,
NJ.,
phone
bnths;
maid's
quarters;
five
acres
thing in the line of printing t r y The
intown 390.
ties ; suitable for coup)*. No objection
lcOVBHEI> WAOON trailer steel body. from blood tested BtDck; bred for heavy
Ray Still man, State Highway, Enton- land. Price $20,000, See Roleton W i Atlantic Highlands 317.*
to baby. Located in Fair liaven. For
n, N. J.. phone 7 or Red Bank 441.
I electric litakr-.. (ully ei)ui|>i<c<!: -leev- egg production. Taking orders In ad- Register. Work of the better kind
terbury, 16 West Front street, phone
ON MONMOUTH avenue, Naveslnk, sevappointment phone Red Bank 728-J.
done when promised and at reasonlloiir. I4.".O. rhone MliMlttown T2.M. vance for spring deliveries. Wiilfierodt
en
rooms
and
bath;
two-car
garage;
Broe.,
Newman
Springs
road,
Llncroft,
THREE acres, rolling ground; studio 350!).*
SITUATIONS
WANTED
LARGE comfortable room, in private
ICsll evening'.
__
able
prices.
gas,
electric;
hot
water
heat,
oil
fired;
N. J.. phone ftad Bank 1874-M.
cottage set back from road; three hed* 10 ACRES land with 11-room houne i
home; pleasant surrounding!, near
I B O A T for ««le, 16.6-foot half rabin runtwo acre* of Iflnd. For lease to respon- roomn; fireplace; Holland heat; modern
hot water heat: price 81,000. See
1 aVout. 40 h. p. Unlvenal motor, new FOR RED geraniums, tafcla farat and ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contrac- town and bui service. 24 Leroy place, WOMAN wishes position as working sible people a t S45 per month. Joseph b a t h ; double iraratre ; S S ri 0 0. Ray Vnn- Rolntcn Waterbury, 18 Weit Front
seed pod bouquets come to the Color
lied Bank.*
housekeeper; sleep tn,\ Phone Ked P . Schwarti Agency, 11 Monmouth
115/0. Owner In lervtce. Tail Red Bank
street, phone 8ftDO.*
'
t o r ; practical painters, paper hangers
J}fnlr
Haven,
phone
Red
Bank
_583.*
Shop.'
every
day
but
Monday.
Open
\
|
'
LARGE furnlihed rooms for rent. Phone Bank 1768-J-street. Red Bank.
HOUSE of Cape Cod design; two hed-DUTCH colonial house, all In A - l con"
from 10 a. m. to I p. m. 7« Monmouth and decorators. No job too large or too
small. Wall paper sample patterns 01 _22JJJ-J Red Bank.'
MARRIED woman will take care of one FARM for rent, good fertile soil; on
| j , 0 0 0 PIECES sheathln*. Ml Inches by SOBCre«tt &ed Btnlc.
•oom«; fireplace; tiled bath*, deluxe
'
ditton;
elsrht
room*,
two
baths; flrerequest. For estimates call Kunmon tS0ff DESIRABLE room*, private bath, moat
or iwo pre-»chool rhildremin her own
Inches. 20c each; excellent condition;
Keyport State highway and Beers kitchen: attached
HKmse;
automatic place, steam heat; Insulated; atorm winll.ooo pieces ^ by 10 Inch b r 4'v feet VENETIAN blinds u i practical—they CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing, h i r
attractive; moderately priced. Hub-' home Monday through Saturdays. Ad- street. E. Cherry, phone Keyport 1399-J. heat; lot 50x100; $6,000.
Ray Van-do WH. screens, two-car garage. Can
save
the
use
of
high
priced
curtalm
I
lumber. Bshr's Landing, Hit-Hands,
dreM P . 0 . Box 153, Little Silver. N. J.-'LITTLE SILVER (furnished) : small co- Horn Agency. Fair Haven, phone 283.*
be *een by appointment.
Watertury,,
give you Unfit M you wa.nt it, air aa you vesting, tree pulling, . ground clear- bard park. Red Bank, phone 274.
I N . J. Also nre wood.
H Wei>t Front itreet. phone 8S00.*
lonial river front home; excellent
want it; add beauty to the Inside and Ing, etc.; tractor work of any kind by ATTRACTIVELY furnished double or WOMAN wants day's work. Apply at
house, suitable for two
I A I K you.-r horsei, two No. « kitchen oucalde of tbt home. We itlll have
acre, hour or contract.
First claaa
242 West Bergen place, Red Bunk.'
single room in nice neighborhood, 100
neighborhood; four and a half rooms; NINE-ROOM
families or four apartments; good lo- THK-ROOM hovue with b i t h for i*l«i
I ranxea. some alfalfa and ftomr mixed •rood stock. National 5 * 10. Frown'
equipment. Ralph MaJier, Holm del, S. feet from bus line; kitchen privilege* if MEN" wiah jobs caring for several tmall automatic heat, wood-burning fireplace;
cation; two-car jrarajre; in Red Bank,
newjj decorated; lot 79x150 fact, on
• h a y baled; all In good condition. W. phone 2880.*
J - box 26; phone Holmdel 6391.
desired. Continuous hot water. Teleeetatem In vicinity of Fair Haven and pnrage; $80. Ray Van Horn Agency, $7,500. R. V.' R. H. Stout, 77 Broad Broad street, Eatontown. Being uted n t
phoneRed
Bank
3746-M.*
Fair
Haven,
phone
Red
Bank
283.*
Rum
son;
will
work
a
few
ho
um
dally
street, phone Red Bank 2141.'
46 0 BAGS of Green Mountain potatoes
present m.% room in B houH.
Will sell
MarcT Black J f n e r Cl.ntli
NICELY furnished room in private fam- on each. Write Betate, box 511, Fed FAIR HAVEN
(furnished), sbt-rDom
.M good as grow*, for sale,; al
houae in Fair Haven, furnished or unfurnished. Apply W. T*
Itylnir h e m ; Navy Induction t u n o n OMtmobiJe In good running condition,
BUSINESS NOTICES
ily; plenty of heat and hot water. Bank.
farmhouse, acre of grounds; attractive SEVEN-ROOM
Burnett, 13 Throckmorton a r e n u t , K«thardwood
floors,
steam
heat,
oil
burn• for sale.
J. r,lllrtte . SI Thomp'on with five- good tires.
Phone Red Bank IU0-M, or call a t 63
«nd comfortable; hot water heat, coal er; one-ear attached garage; about »\x ontown, N. J."
AJso two bob
.
Mavenue. Rast Keansburg. N. J.*
fired; automatic hot water heater; ga- yearn old; $12,000. R. V, R. H. Stout, 77
calve*. Harry Glloly, call Holrodel 7104 PAT'S Accordion School, 114 Monmouth Shrewsbury avenue.*
KBAK Red Bank, iplendld ntlderttial
REAL ESTATE WANTED
r a g e ; {so. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Broad street, phone Red Bank 2141.*
| T E S ~ W y a n d o t t « pullets and a cockerel after 4 p. m.
street, Red Bank; open until 10 p . m.;NICELY furniBhed room, with private
area: acre of rrround; hout* In excelHaven, phone 283."
^ ^ ^ ^ ^
for sale; not my best, b u t the "ame WATCH for sale, man's Waltham wrUt Saturdays, 8:30 a. m. to 2:30 p . m. Full
family; inoerspring bed, continuous
satisfaction guaranteed In lesicyif. Will hot water; in itable for couple; on bus FOR QUICK action in the sale or rental NEATLY furnished two-room house for EIGHT-ROOM house, l n Fair Haven; lent condition; hi* four master Dtdroomi.
•blood a* tbl« year'* winners at Msdlson
watch, 17. jew el; perfect conditlo
hardwood floors, hot water heat, oil two colored tile baths, hot water heat.
of your housi?, bungalow or farm,
iBooar* Garden. Good lsyeri) snd fine SI5. Write Watch, box 511. Red Bank.* teach and play accordion; many years line. 98 East. Front street, Red Bank,
rent. Phone Highlands 1859.*
burner; three-car garage; lot 150x150; oil burner; three-car gitxaee with heated
of experience.
phone or write thin office today. Ray
ntabie fowl. Charles T). Cleveland, Eatphone 2185.
NEW Vokar U mm. deluxe ilM* projec
Beautiful ihadc
$13.COO. R. V. R. H. Stout. 77 Broad apartment overhead.
Stillman, State Highway, Eatontown.
lontown. phone 491 Eatontowr..
tor in Watfamttt carrying CM* with NOTICE^-Fur coat* remodelled, "relined, DESIRABLE double front roo-m, second Phones': Eatontown 7 and 8.
tree* and fin* planting; low taxe*. Near
street, phone Red Bank 2141."
reconditioned,
etc.
Work
done
quick
ICOOKRR, honey colored, male, thorough- built-in slide file for 150 alldef. Price
floor, near b a t h ; central location In
REAL
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
biu. Small down piyment; sacrifice at
FAIR
HAVEN,
finest
residential
district;
bred: nearly three years old; Call Red J22.50. Also In Use ope extern.on tn>« ly. Prires reasonable, Consult Amy C. residential section. Call a t 2* William FIVE-ROOM house or apartment, unfurConsult Charles E. Sweeney,
Hvinjr room with fireplace, din- $10,500.
nk SS5.W.*
nished, wanted to rent: on bus route In IS LITTLK SILVER, colonial home, liv- Ing1larjre
photometer In leather etif, 12.00. Cai Owen. Union avenue. Be/ford. V. J.. itreet. Red Bank, phone 892-Yf for
room, modem kitchen and breeze- Monmouth. avenue, phnna Rumaon 1492.
ing room, {.replace, modern kitchen,
or near Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Ocean
entngi Bed Bank 110S or 87 Sllverton phone Keanafourg 4SZ. All work guar- polntment.*
ULCAN gas range for sale. al*o walnut
way
;
maflter
bedroom,
two
bedrooms,
anteed.
three bedrooms and two batha; steam
ON SPRING ttreet, near ichooti, sevenbed. and sprlnis. I.. B. Smith. .'. Sa- avenue. Little 5*lver._N. .J.
FOR RENT, furnished, in private home, port. Little Silver, Eatontown or West heat with oil burner; convenient to bus larire tiled bath on second floor; steam
room houae, hot air heat; lot S0x3nom lane, Llttl* SiWer, phone Red Flank FRB^WAR baby carriage and feajslne1
two rooms and bath, heated. Can be Long Branch. Write Five-Room House, line, price $7,800. W. A. Hopping Agen- heat (oil) ; two-car trn.ra.ie attached low taxes. PHce tS.SOO. W. A. Hopbox
511,
Red
Bank.
FACTORY
Pants
Store;
also
ladies'
2«J'
laundry;
immediate
possession;
price
hud
separately
or
together;
cooking,
vlth
for tale. For information call Rec
cy, H Linden place, phone Red $ank $ll,50<); large mortgage can remain. ping Agency, 8 Linden place, rhons Red
slacks; custom tailored to meashome privileges; two minutes from bu
|tNTBRBSTEI> In hot witer or uteam Hank 124«-J.
DESIRE to rent for permanent resiJoseph G. McCue Agency. Realtors. Run*, Bank 897.'
line.
Army people preferred.
Phon
heating outfit, complete: nWo hath- GOOD farm horaa for sale; also He
dence, six-room houBe, near Re<
ure. We match pants to your coat
steam heat, fireplace; two- son 444. Red Bank 2041.'
Rumion 420-W.
com outfit. Phone KeanKburg 226.
Bank. Must ha reasonable rent, all mod BUNGALOW,
Cormlek Deerinr potato planter, on*
and veet. A. Bon core, 218 Shrewscar, garage; near bus line; immediate
C h a n o r r l/<«7
ern conveniences and plenty 1 of space possession.
VERY desirable double room, twin bedi
MAPLE crib and mattresi. Phone Rum- row, neariy new; Planet Jr. riding cultiC. F . Borden, phone Red CHICKEN farm, ten acres, lix-room
bury avenue, phone Red Bank
around house.
Write stating tyue of Hank 1661.*
5HEXIFFS SALE.
connecting baths, shower; privai* en
vator; good shape.
Daniel RiortUn.
son 71s,
houne; also extra oncroom bungalow.
i
heat,
location
and
rent
to
Permanent
trance,
small
porch;
$12
weekly,
Phon
Colt's
Neck,
N.
J..
phone
Freehold
Capacity
of
1,000
laying
chickens;
broodBr
virtus
of a writ, ot a. fa. to ms
EVE^
14-Inch Ke«ne vacuum valves
HOUSE, furnished or unfurnUhed; suit- er houses. For aale with slock. See directed, inued
.
Red Bank 2276.
^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ Home, box 5 1 1 , . Red Bank.*
ot tht Court ol
and one *i-lnrh Keene vscnum valve, 109-W-!.'
able for roomers; on bus line. Imme- Rolfitom Waterbury, 16 West Front Chancery of ths out
PAINTING by day or i intract; estl- LARXJE bed room, t w o beds, kitchen SUBURBAN homeo and farms wanted.
Statt of Nsw Jersey.
JuEfd only one week. Call Batontown MODERN white pomHaln g u ram
diate possession. C. F. Borden, phone street, i»hone HfiOO.*
Herman Thornaen, Rwill ba exposed to sal* at public vertmate* diven.
privileges. Mrs. Thorpe, 101 Westalde
with iMulktedQoven. illuminated pane,
Donegan & Donegan. Salea Specialist. Red Bank 1661.•
F. P . . box 42, Atlantic Highlands, N. J . avenue, Red Bank.
with time clock, light, salt and per
665 Newark avenue. Jersey City. N. J . EIGHT ROOMS and bath, good resi- FIVE-ROOM buncalow, hot water heat, due, on
CARAVAN f7n«tiry.- purebred Anglo- ihakcm: bell rinjra when cookinir fa do
CARPENTER and builder; remodeling all ONE of Red Bank's most convenient loall In A-l condition: oil or coal heat: MONDAY, THE U T H DAY OF FEBRUdential section In Red Bank; hot water
Franlc Mlrro, box 812. Union
ARY, Hit. .
Nubians.
Alexander P . Msrtlnoff. $B6.
kinda of buildings; cabinet work.
See Rolston
cations; both single and double rooms. FIVE acres, with' view, wanted; suitable h e a t ; plot 50x220: double garage; (5,000. one-car gnrace; $4,500.
for homesite. Write Home Site, box
Her and breeder. At ttud. Rlfroletto. Beach, phon* Keyrort 11ZS-W.'
Field, Phone Eatontown 13S6.*
Waterbury, Realtor, 18 West Front between t h s hours of 12 o'clock and I
Mr*. H. F . Dowstra, 58 Maple avenue,
Thompson
Agency,
81
£aat
Front
street,
511, Red Bank.
_ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _
481!. multi-spotted hucV of b««l DO IT NOW—Get your nhad« rollera to TAXES—Keep your records up t o daU Red Bank, phone U M 4 .
«trttt, phone 3500.*
o'clock ( a t 2 o'clock War Tims) to t h e
Iihone 7u0.*
Itype and milk pedlirTcp. Everett. N J.
M and hare new Holland windo'
and check your estimate*; weekly or TWO comfortable double bedrooms
IF YOU have a house, apartment or bun- FIVE rooms/, b a t h ; 214 foot frontage, RIVER FRONT home connistinff of elirht- afternoon of said d a y , a t t h e Court
lfeloee to church), phone Red Bank shades put on whit* you wait; aide
monthly ituditi.
Books written up by
gaiow for rent, furnished or unfurhoune, n!) improvements; two- House in t h s Borough of Freehold, Counmodern kitchen (or rent; seven minmain road in. Kean»burg; electricity, earroom
henuned with mitless erelet for pull; 6
jrarftce: atso A huildfnjj with five- ty of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy
contract. Terms moderate. Cox. public ute* by car to Fort Monmouth; located nished, phone Lone Branch SR99. B. G. sewer,
mail delivery, garbage collection; room apartment: steam h « t ; fireplace a decree of said court amounting to apO-PIECE living room set. wlrtl CTJa. ra-nta for best alies. National 5 4 10. accountant, box 532, Long Branch, N. J., on bus line. Phone Lonp Branch 862-W Coates Agency.
including
18x30
foot
building,;
attic,
cetom-made illp u v m . &>n ottoman Prown'B, phone 2»*0."_
iak (loors, which rents for $ 3 " month. proximately 19,210.00.
phone Monmouth Beach_2375.
ment Hoor: suitable work shop or fac- Watrrbury. 18 West Front street, phone
hone Atlanth* Hluhland* S69.
All t h e following traota 01 psuesda ol
PERSONAL income ^ t a x returns prebassinet (collapsible.) apd pa
tory. $3,500. Owner, Joseph, 19 Leroy 3500.*
B ~ C X n R Y V f u l l line of furnltu7e~lo BABY
land and premiss, hereinafter particularpared. W. M. Snyder and F. C. Warfor
safe;
new.
Phone
Ruwon
14S€,
APARTMENTS
HELP WANTED
plare. Red Bank.*
suit your personality. Inspection Inly
situate, lylnsT and being In
ner,
Wednesday
and
Thursday
evenings
SBVEN-ROOM house, all Improvement!, the described,
tfd.
The Furniture Center. 21 East WILL BUY one or more sections at from B to 11 p. m. Phone Red Bnnk
Borough of Little SfW.r, in t h s
TWO-ROOM guest house, complete with
The War Manpower Commitalon
hot water hent. fireplace, sleeping County
four-bar hurdle fence. Communicate. 391-M or 690-M.
THREE to five rooms, beautifully fur(mt street. Red nank. phnne 1647.
of
Monmouth
and State of Kew
vater and electricity, for tale; price porch,
has
ruled
that
no
worker
presacres of land, two meadows,
addressing Hurdle Fenee, box 511, Red
nished ; each with private bath and $501).
Phone Rumson 1180 after 7 chicken 25
ELIEVlj It or not, we junt received
ently or last employed in an eshou.sen, burns and R a m s e , near
GENERAL contractor; top soil, fill dirt,
fehower.
Every modern improvement; ji. m .
' n R S T TRACT: BEGINNING a t a
very Urge shipment of all kinds of Bank.*
sential
or
locally
needed
activity,
bus
line
and
stood
railroad
connection*.
cinders, ff ravel, manure.
Lionel Siwonderfully located in Atlantic Hiiihmonument in the northerly side of Rummp shades: low prices and well made; 18-INCH jlgaaw with motor. $80; 7-inch
may be considered for any other
avenue, fine home site, Phone Red Bunk 2591.
lands. Telephone owner, H> Hauser, At- SYCAMORE
Bon Road, said monui&ent belnff distant
bench taw, with motor. 130: paint mon, 11 Center .street, Rumson, phone
ine oilcloth and cbair psd» juat
employment without a statement
about 7 \'a acres; 250-foot frontage;
lantic Hlghalnds 961.
vex!. Keep coming In -alway* some fprayinjr outfit f 6 0 , small drill pre»», S"n, or Red Bank 36.
of availability. Htrera of workall high ground ; poultry Jiouse in rear, WILL SELL my aeveral houses a t the one hundred and fifty-eight and ninetyhlhg new. National 5 ft 10. Prown'B, two-foot line shaft, mandrel with grind
ers possessing; critically needed
most reasonable terms to suit your . . j u s hundredtha feet a u t s r l y from
WILL exchange three-room housekeep- 20x6U; $4,U0U, b . C. Ileetl, Eatontown
phone 26^0.*
wheel and sander plate and motor, $20.
CARS and trucks pslnt«d: best
skill* will require U. S. Employown pocketbook. They are all modern a monument in the southeasterly corner
ing apartment In my home with sol- ~" P. D.. i)htine R«d Bank 121.
New Hampshire chiclu, beet stock. Larry's Hnrber Shop, K i l n street. Port
ment
Service
approval.
tnd
wonderfully located In Atlantic High- of property of Fred Hurley; thence (1)
dier and wife for wJfe'a assistance with SIX ROOMS nntl bath for sale, locaUd
prices. Act now. Call Keyport
northerly and at right angles to the
^_^__^^_
Accepting few more uprlnjt reserva- Monmouth, N. J.
light houaework mornings; no cooking or
133 Hudson avenue. Inquire at 103 lands. Phone owner, Harry Hauier, At- northerly slds of Rumson road, two
day 359, night phone Keypdrt
tion*; tli.ZQ hundred. Un*e«d White WKPPY saddle. Kn^lsh Imported;
MAN or woman wanted for tobacco de- laundry- Call Red Bank 1RU-* ..
lantic
Highland* 961.
„
East Front street, phone Red Bank
hundred
feet to a monument: thence (2)
108-M.
Cars
called
for
and
delivMatavan, N. J>. phone Holm del
cellent condition, with new shetpskln
partment; no Sunday work. Perma3J11-W.*
EIGHT-ROOM houae and store; two easterly and parallel with t h e northerly
pad; $4 5. Franks, 80 Parker avenue
ered.
Colt's Auto Paint Shop,
nent position and good ..alary. Sun RayATTRACTIVE, comfortable, smaJl. fully
losz.
bath*1, hot water heat. Inquire Ciol- side of Rumson Foad, one hundred feet
IN HUMSON— An estata on the rlvor
furnished
apartment
(private
entf,
Broad
and
Wallace
streets.
Red
USED furniture Tor sale,
Anderson Deal. N. J.*
Stone Road, Union Beaei, X. J.
beautiful
large home, gardens &.nd dln'fi Men's Shop, Broad .Hreet. Red ._ _ monument; thence ( J ) southerly
trance) , two rooms and bath; electric,
Bank,
Bros., In«., 200 Monmouth street. Red RICKENBACHBR Hawaiian steel jruitar,
and parallel with the first described
hot and cold water, heat Included; ready treed; superintendent's houae of seven Bank.
franlc.
__^
electrlr, good condition; for sale, ?75. ESTELLE—Interior
course, two Hundred feet to * .monudecorating,
wall WOMAN, livlm In vicinity, wanted for immediate occupancy; Kood residential roomi; eight-car garage with apartment
light housework three hours daily. district, close to bu^inesn section, bus above. Six acres of beautiful land with
VE BUY and sell used office equipment. SUnley Patterson. 47 White street. Red
ment In t h . northerly sids of Bumion
hangings, paper hanging, plain and
ESTATE a.nd irnurance. Paul
Bank.
Rosd; thence (4) westerly along the
Tetley'i 17 Broad street. Red Bank.
decorative painting; established 1920. Phone Keannriurjr 187-J.
md railroad. Phone Sr-ulthorp. Atlantic ever 300 feet on the Shrewsbury. OfR.
Stryker,
specialise
In
farmi,
northerly side of Rum.on Road, o n i
fered ut a sacrifice. Con suit Ed Macklin
(•IANOS-*A. R Dirhan, piano maker, FRESH EGGS for sate. 50c a doten; Phone Ked Bank 59-. 20 Mount street.
Highlands -177 or I 67-J.
mndred feet lo the place of Beginning.
al<in h1u« love bird, male, JK.DO. Tohn FOR INSURANCE of all kinds see R. V. TRUCK DRIVERS, mechanic and
&l Joseph P . Schwarti Agency, 11 Mon- country homes nntl estate.*. State
-dealer, tuning, rfrpairlnR, renovating.
THREE-ROOM furnUhed apartment for mouth street. Red Pank_.
The northerly side of Ruraaon rosd,
High
way
No.
Zi,
Hotmdel,
phone
hop and showroom Dnimmond place, W. Borden, Parker avenue. Little Silver,
R. H. Stout, Lewis building. 77-70
mechanic's helper wanted. Rollo
r
e
n
t
:
steam
heat,
all
improvement*.
prione Red Bunk 4UP-R.*
oi- the purpose of this description. Is
led_Bank _923.
Holmdel 6601,
Broad street (over Newberry atore).
modem,
Trucking
Corporation,
Keyport,
Mrs. Meisel, 29 Laurence avenue. Kcans- IN FAIR" HAVms'^Beautiful
defined a s that line which connects the
ABY ffrand, Kna.be. KOCMJ condition; SMALL combination scoop and platform MADELON PROAL, antiques bought
story
and
a
half
brick
bungalow;
air
bur*. N, J.
existing monument in the southeasterly
N. J,
.•wales, vire fireplace screen, (tan heatconditioned oil heat; nix rooms, garage,
sold for cash or -budget plan. The
nd sold. 102 West Front street. Red
house and bath, hot wa- •orner of property of Fred Hurley with
RUMSON, four furniBhed rooma, b a t h ; atone patio. Priced a t $9,000. Consult EIGHT-ROOM
urnlture Center, 29 East Front street, r\tc stove and bottle car>per for sale. 32 Bank.
ter heat, CORI burnitifr furnace; lot
he existing monument In the southPetern pi ace. Red Bank.*
MIDDLE AGED lady wanted for gen- convenient to b u s : hented by coal Ed Macklln. a t Joseph P . Schwartz 50X22OA'2
|hoDO Red Bank 1647.
Id. 12(1 Dranch avenue, Red jastnrly corner of property of Mns.
MABEL COLBHAN School of Dancing.
eral housework; good plain cook; tove. Phone Rumson Tlfi.
Agency, 11 Monmouth utreet. Red Bnnk. Bank.
excellent condiOUNTAIN renii repaired*. Don't throw INVALID'S wheel chair,
Phone Eatontown 304. Mrs. Miiud Dodge.
Studio, 15 Rector place;' R«d Bank, small family. Write Small Family, box
1
IN RED~BANK—Broad street home of Joseph Herry.
that old pen away. We will put It In tion. Phone evening * after 7 or any phone 2011.
THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, all
SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING a t a
511, Red Bank.*
itfht rooms, two bath«; lar^e gnraKeIhape an RUOI! an new for nnn.11 charge time Saturday and Sunday, Eatontown
Improvements; FYiffi'lnire; very handy [deal Tor professional man. Priced at
monument standing In the north side of
.RUMSON STUDIOS—Painting and pa-MIDDLE AfiED woman wanted to care
Jpeatlty Prlntlnjr Co., 107 Monmouth r.u.
to all stores nnd btJR lines. 76 Oakland JlO.OOil. Consult Ed Macklin, a t Joseph Jl.OOU DOWN and the rent easy pay- Rumjon Road at the southeast corner of
per
htinging:;
all
Interior
decorations.
for 4-year-old child and cooking; ref- itreet, phone R__ Bank__M1_
i t r e e t , Re«l Rank, phone rt93J,
ments to pult buyer: Six-room ho use,
Phone Rumaon 769-W.
•
P. Schwartz Agency. 11 Monmouth nil improvement*: coal furnace, hot wa-lands belontlng to Joseph Lesslg, and
erence*. Live In. Write M. A. W.. box
>om thence running (11 northerly along
^ Q
-L«d"der-bark chnir«, Wind(.
BUY and sell second-hand clothes; Ell. Red Bank."
BEAUTIFULLY
furnished
apnrtment, street, Hed Bank.
ter hent; MR l o t ; two.car KHI'IIRC : an he easterly line ot lands of Joseph LesAUTOMOBILES
small settee, tilt top table, pine
must be In good condition. L. Ke 'OLORED woman wanted for general
six roorai and hnth. larne m n porch, WE HAVK homes for xale at all prices, Navesink River rond; near bus, one mile niir. n distance of one hundred and Afty
Jrashitand*. cherry table, pine and ma>er, 209 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Dank.
.See owner, Charles feet to ft point: (hence (2) easterly In a
housework: three adults; permanent electrfc, «'ittcr and heat tarnished. Phone
in Red Bank. Fair Haven, Eatnntown to railroad station.
• o g a n y che>5ts, Victorian rnrved *he)f, MAUIIICE SCHWARTZ, Chrysler. Ply- Phone 468-W.
Sea Bright 276.
mouth and International truck sales
position. Phone R e d B a n k 220£,J
and Itumson. From S-.ii'H* up. Come E. Falnrdenu. 3S Ocean View u venue, line parallel with t h e line of Rumaon
\hat-notJi,
lampf, etc. Phone Keyport
8
Keati^hurtf.
N.
J,
nd service hearquarters.
Phone Red GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools COOK~" and downatalrs girl
Itonil. a distance of fifty feet to a point:
in
and
talk
it
over.
JoHeph
V.
Schwarti
APARTMENT
in
Kumiion,
five-room,
oil
wanted,
cleaned; cartinir' and t r a d i n g , top
burner hent, furnUhcri, !',.pi monthly ; Asency. 11 Monmouth street. Red Hank. 'la ACRES of irroiinil ot, tho north side thetire (3) southerly parallel with ths
URNI5HIN(.S of nine-room house for Bank 787,
Phone Atlnntlc Highlands 9 52 after
unfurnished $45. Charles E. Sweeney. 12-ROOM hou.=e in Keyport for sale;
e: high qaullty plec-m, reanonably USED CARS bought, sold and ex- soil, manure, fill dirt, cindere. gravel and 5 p. m.*
of Main rotul Ht Lincroft; alao a lot enMerly line of lands of said Lesaig, a
changed. Pontiac sales and service; «and. Estimates 'Riven. Phone Red Bank
Monmouth avenue, phone Rumson 1452.
d. Many nntlnuen. Phone Keyport
arraiiRed for three families; splendid f)(>xi7r> on the north side of Eighth KVP- distance of one hundred and fifty feet,
Oscar Becker, 47 Second street.
t»rras. G. M. A. C. RAM at Brothers, 1464,
condition;
S5.5flf).
Phone
Mntnwnn
nue
nt Neptune. Prirr of lot S.'iOlj ensh. more or leas, to a point in the northerly
FIRST floor apartment, furnished, three
Fair Haven. N. J.
BEAUTY shop operator, female,
line of Rumson Road; thence (4) weet19-21 Mechanlc street, phone 30th,
i
Jennio C. Ijayton, Lincmft, N. J. •
TIKGHOUSE, electric manBle, like
rooms, laundry and shower; private
pily alonjr the north line of Rumson
wanted; Steady position for exnew; several sectional bookcanci, R00 IF YOU wish to sell your automobile CESSPOOLS cleaned find due. drains In10
ACRES
fertile
loil
on
highway
34,
entrance; also duplex apnrtment. six
Rnnd. fifty feet to the point or place of
stalled,
wood
'sawln?,
estimate*
given;
perienced, all around
operator;
it t o u8. We pay eaah for serlooks nnd other rlecpn of fumfture. Call
nem- town; three, houses, ntearn hoatRUSSELL SAfiE was a wi^e man.
•corns and bath, to be shared with one
kinds of well work. Howard Tilt on,
I t 490 BBlh avenue, Lonj? Tlrnnch. or viceable cars: 19S5 t o 1942 models. all
pleasant
working
conditions,
good
ed.
jfiis,
electric;
four
wellp.
two'
pumpother
couple;
e^'cry
thing
furnished.
When n.-iked the secret of hi*
The first tract being Intended as t h s
30 Center etrecf, Rumaon, phone Rum
Mount-English
Co.,
Red.Bank.
|hon« __^__
\HK syatems; orrhard, vineyard; lantlPhono Lonp Branch 32.Xfi-M.
salary, commission.
Apply Miss
«ame land and premises described In
J
'
amnzing financial success, he said It
scaned; slx-cur uuni^e. smnll iireenhou^p,
S nil-woo) polo coat, *ize 15-16; ZAtiS painted .and fender work. We
deed mnde by Maud Dodue and Edmund
J
Imrie, Personnel Department, Third
BEAUTIFULLY
furnished
apartment, outbuililinir^; up-to-datf, in fine condiwji3
very
simple:
"Jlmt
huy
when
havo
n
fully
equipped
shop
to
give
removable zipper linlnir: J9.00 : aj»n
HOOVER cleaners repaired, brushes reR> Dodge, her husband, to Joseph M.
three rooms and l>nth : steam hent. t e - tion; lift.GOO, Addresn Box 221, MntftFloor, Steinbach Company, Asbury
" " Wi'kina Motor
job.
resh eerss for nale. Phone Entontown you a sptJsfj
brlstled.
Allen Electric Shop, 18
they're cheap. 'When everybody else
U ' « i u and Anna' Lessljr. hU wife, dnted
frleerator. CJlff Lodge. Scenic drive. At- wnn, K. J.
SaJea, Broad itreet, Red Bank, phone White street, phone 612, Red Bank.,
_______
Park.
April 8. 1927. and recorded In ths1 MonIt selling, you buy, When everybody
lantic
Hitrhlandp,
N.
J..
phone
i>3"
At%
3371.
OR MORTGAGE loans wee R. V. R. H.
NEARLY new deluxe five-room houne;
mnuth
County Clerk's Office In Book
ILD mahogany sleijih bed for nnlc, full
nntlc
HighUnds.
_
else Is buying, you sell." Just now
Stout. Lewis bulldinp, 77-79 Broad JOB pressman wanted, one with some
Karaite: ctrculntintf hot water heat,
ISO3 of Peed1,, pages 1G1. etc.: and the
1 alze; sroorl condition. Phone Red Pnnk
street (over Nrwberry More).
you ennt build your new home, but
TOP PRICES paid for all makes of
• eeoml tract helnr Intended as the >am«
knowledge of stereotyping preferred; 'URN1SHED anartment. three, large oil; flreplnco; tiled bath and kitchen;
roornfi and Imth; private unUiuice; insulation.
Awnings, storm wind own;
IMIII nnd nremlse* d"criheii in deed
shortly you'll l>e able to do so. Why
good used cart.
McKJm-Laylon
CESSPOOLS nienncd and hullt, septic steady job with good p n y ; n.eaaant
•EMENT block huildini!. tr> be rased and
made l.y Vrcde-Irk Henry Aver, and
tnnks rlcnned and installed, drains in- working rnnriitlnnji. Apply to Mr. Pen- lent, elecliic' stove; ren«onn)>U'. KMe S7,2So. ' Uny Vnr.Hoin A»cncy, r'alr
Chevrolet Co., 25 Mechanic street,
n o t at (*•?.'(»•£ vet your
)ot nnw ?
1 rartfd
nwny.
Phane
Eflloniown
kwlth. Churln nvenup. Rfil Bank, first Haven, phone 2
<vife to Jo<e|.h M. Le.sle and Anna P.
tailed.
Phone
any
time
Hny
nr
nlzht.
ning
ton,
,ilant
superintendent.
Red
Bank
14-J.* •;
phone Red Bank a 130.
While
they're
rhciip.
We
^till
hnve
riftht
turn
pnst
Carmen
phire.
n(T
NewI.i-wiir. husband and irife, dated June
Rumson 740-J.
Harvey C. Tllton, 2 Register.
FAIli~HAVEN—Six-rcinm refUlfnrc on
BUILT inilioK. for pnle. See our ndman Sprlnirn rond. Red Hnnk."
some fium Sa.'irt up. Hijih ami dry. IT 1520. and rernrded In said TlrrV s
Bruce place, Rum:
terrja-ed plnl, lOnxluO: hot all hent;
| vertl*emcnt on hark PRRC, sernnil pec- FRANK VAN SYCKLE, 30 West Front NCOME tnx returnR prepared by ac- COMPETENT bartender wanted; good
Ollice In Book USs of Deeds, paces 3 3 - .
porrhefi,
trees,
unnifre
and
phoii;
near
Convenient;
easy
walk
to
rnilrond
salary; steady. Apply Silver Bar, 26
I o n , of thin paper. Burnloy & Youmnni,
street, formerly Quinn's Garage. Reeli\
i l n r c j »nd irhuol; {,',1100, Ray Van- station, buMffl, Low tj..\Of. Monthcountant; very nominal foe. Phnne
street, Red Bank, phone 16.*
pdlo repair serv
phone Red Bnnk pairs to all makea. Bear wheel allgnlnR
Suhjert to re«trlctlon» of rtrnrd.
Ho^Il, Knlr Ha\^en._liholir_2^3.
FARM PRODUCE
write Income Tnx, PART-TIME housekeeper for iiemi-.nPJ
and frame straightening service. Dodge Red Bank 1391-J
ly payment plan.
Protective r e Selied as the property of Joseph M.
box 511, Red Bank.
SHREWSBirUV—Acre VotllnK. rail fencand' Plymouth dealer.
••
alld ; no Sundays amnll houne. In
striction1*. John T. Law ley, apent,
AY—Henvy
clover
mixed;
finest
nunU
I.es.lc.
widower In l u n a t M . taken In
Insr:
modern
home;
mmblinK
design:
? mnchine and L. 1037 MASTER deluxe Chevrolet four- THE HOME SEWER—Sprlnpr coata re- the vicinity of Red Bank. For more
Ity;
Canarlinn
;
on
hand
and
rare
roll
Bivernido drive and Stnte Highway,
attftrhed Kiirane; aix roomp. hot wnter,
execution a t the suit of Helen W. Noble
I C, Smith typewriter far Bale. Call
Fined, dress*?*1, slip* n n d ' a p r o n * ; dreia details phone Red Bnnk U8Q-J,
door sedan for sale; good rubber, rang.
Holland & MfCheaney, Freehold, hent, o i l : deluxe hnth. extra fihower
Bank 27P4.M.
nnd
to
" J Q H N V LAWI.EY. SherlfT.
Rod
Bank,
N.
J.,
i»hone
4
10.
conch, pre-war model, like new, dio, heater; $300. J. R. Gibbons, 120' alterations: will fit. cut nnd baate mn- CARPENTER work wanted; rooflnR, as- N. J., phone 13.
jtnll; SI (I,SOO. Hay VnnlTnrn, Fnlr HnTlnttd .Tnnuary 1". m i l .
terlalH, slip covers mnde for maple furhentas Riding: nreneral rrpalrlns:. Write
for nnle; filso bnby'H h.lph chalrj Branch avenue. Red Bank.*
v>'n.
rli'ine
Hi-,1
Hiinli
BS3/
•
Warren
It.
Smock. Sol'r.
niture,
also
mrtnlns,
ilrnprn
nni]
novelty
Mlrhnel Krangella, box 4S9, R. D. 1,
H1X-HOOM .ivu<i,tury hniisu, hot water
ales, four-drawer nltfht table, nutomo- NEARLY 22 yearn imerohnndlslnit nutoI S3 lines)
,_
m.ti
NEAItTtcit Hunk; chniire U> liliy » Kood
hunt: nil in»provem..nt* j IIOIU- HeadIs chatr; nlao a Phileo cabinet radio.
mofcllefli f>0 uscxl car* .in our stork. fthirilnfrfi. See Mr?, firnce Penn, Ii5 Eaton town, N. J . Pleaao print youiMISCELLANEOUS
**lx-room
hiuisp;
hut
nir
heat;
fircplnre.
Shrewnbui-y
avenue,
ReiJ
Bank.
nitmc
and
addreaa
for
prompt
service.
lien's
Ciiiner,
Middletown
,,$.1.0(11).
Torm^
ie^ned__nank 3.".76 nftor 12 o'clock. nearly all makes and body styles, Call
All Improvement.-; hullt 1927. Plot ST*fio down, bnlnnce monthly.
Monmouth County Surrogate's Office.
Or .will
'BNTION-^From Februnry loth on Toms River 181. Ocean County Motors, TUTORING In physIcA or mathematics. LOCAL ttlrl, preferably with experience
5I.0110. Rny VnnHoni Airency, renl S:i,*i per month. Apply fi Pi'ummonil In the matter of the e l a t e of Brldast
ilSTINOS wiinted. If you h a v e n houne rtOx2rin;
I John PiFlore'n office nt 172 Monmouth 215 Main street, To ma River, N, J.
1
In insurnnre office, wanted; only someCnll Red Bank B0S-W.
for Bnle; buyers waiting. H. V. H. H. r'nii Hnvoti, iihnne Iteti Bnnk 283.*
C. Mit'oimat-k. decea^ft\
P\B_C. IUMI Ilnnk, phone H ^ o r ^ . ' i .
|i-eet, .will be opon to fill in income tnx 103T. FORD two-door sedan, excellent'
one wishing permanent position need aptout, 77 Broiir. street, phone Reil Bank ( l I V E l O ' U O N T . "i-ininiryrnolBhlmrhiioil; COUNTRY home; iniVKalmv ~ o f ti'\ Ni.ti.f to trrditors to present claims
'
K
B
NOTICE—lnrome
tnx
returns
will
jturnn from SiJlO td fi p. m. Snl .nllnyn
ply.
Hoynloi.
&
Boynton,
S
Drummond
1
condition; (rood paint, new Mattery,
Ml.
HCH'OII-mum
hour'
,
two
baths,
t
u
n
be
filled
In
beninnlncr
FebniRry
1
nth.
to
plare.
fied
Unnk,
phone
P52.
I . day.
ronnm. inipruvemcrils: ln;rc i.U.i nf Punuinit tn the order of Joseph I..
{rood lli-M, * J 75. 6SS Broadway, Long
Mnrch Ifith nt John n.Kfnre'n office. 172
nnd truck Ktav.c\n will lim} a f\i elilnrc*; modcin hot Mnter hent, oil uroiiinl, poullry hou-e: live minutps fnun H"[:/thiiy
RE
Rrnnch, N, J .
•Zurtnunle
of t h e b o u n t y of
•APLE 7 biTdroom" »rt nnd
ifMiilnlinn: Mii-tnot f r o n t w ; K«- Red Unnk, Pi iro «r,.r.iiip. WHIInm HimMonmoufh Btrret, opposite rnflrond «t«ready mnrkel for their inodiice by nVnl:
Mi-nnuiuth. made on the T«ent>.fifth
1 furniture for snle lmm»dintply. 63 ID38 PACKARD opera' coupe for «ale.
STENOGRAPHER
wanted.
Apply
rnKC;
y
I
n.7.",'1.
Low
tiiaeA.
Rsy
Vanion. Red Bank.
fork. HPII H:Mik. N. J .
vei'tlA u In Tlic ReRIHct'fi rtn^lfleil
dny n( Jan.inry. 1014. on the aiiplli-Ktlnn
put River rnnd, Rum no n. N. J.
205 BridgV avenue. Red Bank.*
Ho£ii. Fiiir Iliivon, phone Rifd finnk L'SH.*
by letter: atnte nge, experience
lolumn.-*
if J n m . i J Funning nnd Jo.eph r . H m '
ATTH~\CTIVK <cikin"l»l hnu.ie, -in nood 1()Q>At'RK iliilry fnrm, Imjrp fnrmriou«e •tilmann.
Kl-MOST NEW" rlothriiK i-tudlo; In- BE SURE you are getting the very best NOTICE t o contractora: Rubble for, fill,
and salary expected. Fair Haven
e-.ecutors nf the estate nt
with imiirnvemcnt': t-ilos. .•.innrhif.ns
consifitlng nf broken brick, blocka and,
y* - foals, • • drones'- aivd hata,
List
SPIRKLLA cbraetierc will rail at your
price for your car. . Don't sell until
iieljjhlinihone]; .six roomn and den;
lliidi-t-t C. Mcrormark. deceased, notice
Charles ( yncht,.Worfa,'.Pair Haven. N. / .
'"AlmoRt New" Raiment* with me y»u get a price from William J. Levine.. concrete, will be Riven away.
home for p'ersonnl demoriatrnllon. Al- *tenm lifliit. liieplnre; oak floors: RBraye. fur :.O pnwi. immodlaSo pntst-ssinn. Wil- I*
hereby given to the creditors of "sM
liam Haiu-ock, Red
Be]]. No chnrtres .inlenii nold. Mm. 875 Broadway, Long Branch, phone D. Cleveland, phono Entontown 401.
• serve maternity .K»rments.
Cnll
deenw-d to exhibit "to the .ubscrll.ers.
race Denn, KK Shrewsbury nvonue, Red 4164. •
COOK wanted', two In family; excellent
earinburg 13H1I-J.
.
EXCELLENT trade nnd restaurant, all n\«cutnrq as aforesaid, their debts snd
rV.ntl!Iorn Ajrenry, - River rond, Fnlr HnJink.
___,
salary; private room and bath. Phone
.modern einill'mont, OKtnhlhhed . *fme demnmls .acalnst the nald estate, under
1041 FORD panel truc>, excellent meIVE HAVE FHAr mortunKe money avail- ven, iihono 'JSo,'
l
Red
Rank
2812.
WANTED
iJNl',LER~~\^ut'^~
trnhnlt.
" nnd
~ ~ chanical condition; perfect rubher;
able nt 4\<_ /c ui> to H0% of the,RIVRIt OAKS —River Hunts, use o( 19-10, In thp. h e n r t ' o f Red Hank, N. J. until, within six months from th» dat* of
COOK wanted able to aarv«; colored; nine. . See RoKton Wnttrbury. Renltor,,
Owner mtint retire on nccrmnt nf hcyilth. the nforwuld order, o r Ihev will k» for^.3Hil>™pn»'.^.Liclude« -Stewart-Warner
Intone ...txp-i-.. ln__
(!o.pk: nlmo.«t new spacious polonlnl; Will aacriflce to quick buyer.
$100 per month. . Write C,
Write ever barred of their actions therefor
rawffiTTOaHvTraw
6 West Front Htrcet. lihonit 3riO0.*
'
#
Iv the lot; your cBrtnue. Ph'onp Rum- No dealers. Call Red Ba
encloaeil liorrh : double prnrntre: air con- Rxcellent Trmle, box b\\, Red. Rank.
ank S8.
.
In good conHItiori; ^anilaT
'•»-ral,l »MhscrU>»r'.
,- . .
v
dmlroii
or
"
Koinir
tu
I n 697 or mil nt 16 Avenue of Two "1038 PLYMOUTH coupe, slip coVer*. bury
between
6
rind
*7:3fl
p,
m.
SETTLKI) I'oitUed wo man wanted for
b
H[)fi3 b t
6 rid *7
ey. Hi> <""'' iniiil,' r»if'Hnvpn, jilinntj Red JI.RI)AI> Rtret-t hornt-, suitJiTift^Tijr <'»"nnd 'wishes t
hsire cxptMiKe^.
l v
'
Kvnernf houHcwork; flleep In; atlinotlvc
JAMES J. PANVINO,
battery, etc.; exceptionally- good tlfesveifinn for -twn fiimiljt"; ftiur IOIUIH
11, lU-d Hnnk.*
Phone Wrllp FlorJiJn, tms
DINll cockcrcla, White Leifhorrm, Must be- tried t o - b e appreclnted; only BLECTR1O Home new-ing mnchine wnnt- wnce^: no cook In K or laundry;
4< WnBhltVL'ton S t . Rumwon. N . J .
KWfTUiTv, ~un~rh>:iiT!fi« HI'-JBU*, nlT,ed. Phone HfHl Bank ^5B1.
155 Red Bank.'
Ifrom a leading i-nntf>st wlnnim? ' t r a i n ; reason the car Is being ftold. «oldler in
' 3OSEPH P. HINTF.I.MAVN.
\PPLK orvhnnl- fur liiewtiod; rnowtly . 'lonin • lio\isr :• pi pule is. hent t flrrptftre ; p l e l e liiuli. Keiiaiute lile -luiwci*; l n r y e
1.00 oaoh. Jjiffht TtrahmHF. nf thow leavlnc1 for the front. Prlcp J250; with WANTEP, AmeitcRn .hntlque furniture; HOUSBKEEPEK wanted, middle agefl;
3.' Irvlns- P'«<-t. R»d RanV, N . / . .
the l o t . . t h r e e - f u r v H n n r e ; n v « i l a l i l e ' A|»iil
" Hoiint)' trerft; wlven free, if mmpletal v I'nl .TH\C."iit."-rrli'e $-i.0"n lui'luillnii
1
a
¥aln, tn.Dd onnh. Al«o fnll hatch Redx, PI custom paint job, price" $295. Service
old silver, rhlna and
family
Rmall, modern home, two In family, • i-moveil; nbnut eltrht iirtps, Ilnlmiict. lyiuie helnc .minted on l\\t i)iit, lile. See 1 s t ; p r i c e JT.-'ioO. • \V. A. H<>|>!'i"* A u e n - AUrnn B e e k m s n . Csi)..
Charlen I*njr, Ghafid Htll Btatlon, Mapl« av«nua «Jid Broad street. portraltj. L. Richmond
WntPi-burv. Iti West Front " c y . H Lfnden p l a c e , p h o n a Ked JJinK Red Ba'nk« Neiv J s r s s y ,
XeVAl Main fnthei' and daufthlei-; lit mlnutep to Rad Address Apple Orchard, box 511. Red RoMnn
. Proctw.
ttrcet, phonB 3500.1
.Bank bj bus. fhont Rumson ' 7 3 . *
Bank.
173,
• _
i:
,
*»»"-"»l,
|l|IUIIt.
»-
'",* *
first
f l i u H ,
fi>!j)-
l o i i n i s
« i - r o n d
( l o u r :
i / . n n -
RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1S44
Twelve
Hospital Group
Is 15 Years Old
Workers Give Benefit
For Riverview
Fair Haven auxiliary of RivervieW hospital observed its I5th anniversary at a large card party
Monday" at the Episcopal parish
house at Fair Haven. Mrs. Walter
B. Connor, president, announced
this fact and introduced (lie first
president of the group, Sirs. Tony
E. Hunting, who was alro chairman
of the party.
Boxes of soap were the table
prizes. Special awards were {riven
Mrs. C. William Vockc, Mrs. John
J. Knodell. Mrs. Edfrar V. Denise
and Mrs. Hunting.
Others present were Mrs. g. J.
Kesslor, Mrs. Waller Conover, lira.
William H. Francis, Mrs. T. y.
Doremus, Mrs. J, H. White. Mrs.
Harry Clayton, Mrs. Howard Biirdgp,
Mrs. John Chadwick, .Mrs. Wei;ner
Bcnning. Mrs. B. A. Toirnsend,
Mrs. Otto Strohmenger, Mrs. I. D.
Emery, Mrs. D. J. Kenny, !,frs.
Frank Hurst/ lire. Martin McGwire
Mrs. Edward O'Flnherty, Mrs. Fred
Bremeypr, Mrs. J. J. Effan, Mrs.
Peter J. Etehole, Mrs. Ernest
FLOWERS
Voightlander, Mrs. Addison J. How
land.
Mr*. A. J. Burnside, Mra. Rich
ard B. Tlltort, Mrs. P. J. Carbon,
Mrs Howard S. Higginson, Mrs.
James T. Clayton, Mrs. Chester
Young1, Mrs. Frederick W. Opper,
Sirs. Henry C. Tilton, Mrs. Arnold
Hewitt, Mrs. W. T. Spear, Mrs. W
N. Coulter, Mrs. Richard C. Hackstaff, Mrs. W. J. Wechc, Mrs. J, J
Ballin, Mrs. Seely B. Tuthill.
Mrs. Oliver Stryker, Mrs. L. F
Whitney, Mrs. Harrison Bance,
Mrs. Arnold Bowen, Mrs. George
Curchin, Mrs. Mortimer E. VanSauter, Mrs. George Moxley, Mrs.
Robert Cadman, Mrs:- Guy Foster,
Mrs. Robert Benowitz, Mrs. W. H.
J. Gwyer, Mrs. J. Harry Robertson,
Mrs. Lyda A. Scott, Mra. Henry
Westdykc, Mrs. George T. Linton,
Mrs. Paul A. Young, Mrs. E. F.
Younger, Mrs. B. C. Durham, Mrs.
H.'A. Stevenson, Mrs. Edward B.
Kathbun, Mrs. Charles D. Allaire,
MM. John W. Howie and the Mlas:s Marguerite Planitz, Sarah Murphy, Mary T. Conover and Nonic
Ryan.
Woman Named. District Clerk.
Miss Helen Querlng of Ocean
Grove has been named actinc district clerk of the Neptune township
board of education. She will aerve
in the place of Alfred P. Todd, who
is seriously 111 and has been granted a one-year leave of absence.
BY WIRE
Our association with tlie Telegraph Delivery Service
means <liat we send flowers to any part of the
country within s few hours after your order has been
given.
HONEY BEE FLOWERS
UPPER BROAD ST.,
RED BANK
TELEPHONE 878
The Hew 1944
SPRIMGAND SUMMER
CATALOG
NowAt Catalog
*
Safes Dept. *
YOUR ONE STOP
SHOPPING STORE
WHERE TOU SAVE TIME
AND MONEY,
GAS
PRECIOUS
AND SHOES, TOO!
Moit everything now available to
civilians will b« found among the
100,000 Hems in our big, new
l'JU Sprliifc and Summer GenernI
CntnloK, or on the counters' of
ynur Soara Ketnil Store. Every
nitii;k- in harked iiy Soiua famous guarantee. To simplify your
wat lime eiiaiipinjf, wt'Jl supply
you with the latest pj-jimty anil
mi/iy Infwmiitlon
nljoijt r t'lMl i!nnr>. YPS . , . you'll find
)»y «t PUIIFB easier . . . fln_U
h uuickcr.
itotall or Catalog Furrluisi'H of S10 or Mora
. 'Muy.br Mudu. on Smrr JCiuiy Payment l'lan
27-29 Monmouth St.
Phone T290
Red Bank
STORE HQURS: O i l y , 9 A. M. t o 1:30 V. M., Satuhdoyl, B'A. M. to » P. M
Plans All Set For Boy Scout Week
John Mount Heada
Holmdel Firemen
Phone 3266-J Bed Bank
Buraley & Youmans
John Mount of Holmdel was reelected president of the Holmdel
fire company at the company's annual meeting Thursday night, A
$1,000 war bond wag purchased by
the company as Its share in the
fourth war loan drive. Refreshments of tranWurters, steamed
clama and beer were served after
the business session.
Other officers are:
Vlc« president—C«rl Wil.on,
Secretary—M«r«h«!l r.onejtro«t.
Treasurer—Harold T, Holmei.
Chief—George Schanck.
RADIO REPAIR
Guaranteed Work
Wanted
Used Radios—Any Condition
Preferably Tablo Model*
Highest Frlces Paid
For Sale
Rebuilt Radios
With 80-Day Guarantee
FEBRUARY 8
HOWARD W. ROBERTS,
Chairman District 4,
AtlanHo Highland*
THEODOBK D. PARSONS,
Chairman District 2,
Bed Bank '
EDGAR O. MURPHY
Chairman District S,
' Freehold
2,200 Scout Families To Contribute
To Seven-D^y Observence In County
The 34th anniversary of the | the national organization because
founding of Boy Scouta of Am- the council reached Its quota In
erica, which now has more than respect to the number of new
2,000,000 men In the army and; units organized, new scouts annavy, will be celebrated through- rolled and new cubs enrolled, durout the country beginning next ing the year, a tribute to the
Tuesday with observance of Boy t work of John Northup, acout exScout week which has special: ccutive, and the staff -which asslgnlflcance this year • on account j sisted him.
of the war.
| The executive board plans t o '
In Monmouth county there Is a: give juvenile delinquency special
seven-day program that will be attention during the coming year
contributed to by 2,200 scout and has appointed a committee
EAGLE SOOBT JOHN AI-IEN, families, the various observances to study" the subject and make
Koif an Air Cadet
being open to brothers and sisters, recommendations, the personnel
. from Freehold
fathers and mothers of scouts and being Wilbur D. Crosley, chair-1
(o the large volunteer executive, man; Amos KraybUI, Rev. Joseph
organization that has been built, Coinley, and Fred Fitch, superlnupe
within the local council.
tendent of the State Horn a for
Some new records have been Boys at Jamesburg,
set. Active membership within; The schedule in part for Boy
the county, liae reached an all-! Scout week which will be ushertime high of 2,313 as of the last j ed tn Monday night is as follows:
flay of the year, and this Is a 16
Monday, February 7; district 1,
per cent Increase. • In cubbing, for j I^ong Branch, court of honor, 8
boys 9 to 11 years, the gain is 33 [ p. m., at the Lyceum, Star of the '
per cent, and there is a notable j Sea school; district' 5, Freehold,'
Increase of air sea scouts.
| at St. Rose of Lima school, 8 p.
Figures ehowing scout assist- m.
ance in government war time ac-j Tuesday, February 8; district 7,
tivitles are Incomplete, but the. Manasquan, court of honor, high
total would be large. One Asbury school, 8 p. m.
Park troop, number 84, sponsored ' Wednesday, February 0; district
by First Methodist church, has 7, Belmar, annual inspection of
collected 10 tons of tin cans, and Sea Scout Ship 3, at 8 p, m. at
50 tons of waste paper. Progress recreation
center
near
coast
of the air ecouts, a department guard station. Also, same date,
launched only a year ago under court of honor at 8 p. m. «t
the chairmanship of Arthur \V. Kcansburg school for troops 56,
Fox, has been Impressive, there 61 and 87.
now being three air squadrons and
Thursday, February 10; district
WUJBUIS D. CROSLKY,
four air patrols. This Is advance 4, Atlantic Highlands, court of
Chairman District 7,
scout work that consists of text 1 honor at Fort Monmouth school
Manasquan
book and model study in aeronau-: at 8 p. m.; also same date, dlstlcs, embracing" everything in thej trict 6, Asbury Park, 8 p. m. in
science but actual flying, as prep-; Jersey Central Power and Light
aratlon lor the government's air company auditorium at Allencadet course. The squadron units hurst; also, same date, at Hazlet
completed are at Manasquan, Nep- fire house, Hazlet, at 8 p. m., for
tune City and Fair Haven.
troops 37, 64, 73, 75, 80 and 92.
The last Eagle scout, receiving
Friday. February 11; investiture
this award during tUe year, is service for Catholic scouts and
now an air cadet, John Allen,'open also to all scouts who wish
Freehold, who entered govern-, to attend, at Star of the Sea
ment service in December. Six Roman Catholic church In Long
o^her local boys last year recelv-, Branch, at 7:45 p. m., Rev. Joed the same award, the highest seph J. Connolly, presiding; Bishop
in scouting. They are Clement' William A. Ci'iflin, D.D., speaker.
Sommers,
Oceanport;
Jerrould : It has been requested that troops
Smith, Long Branch; Edward 'attend in complete units where
Weinstein, Red Bank; George possible.
|
Curchin, Fair Haven and Frank-j Sunday, February 13; Troop
lln Elrich and Wallace Patter-§ Sunday. Scouts will attend the
son, Manasquan,
i church of their choice in uniform.
Significant of the progress scout- j In the many cases where troops
ing has made in Monmouth coun-; am sponsored by a church, ecouts
ty, was the Acorn award, given will attend that church in uniFRED FITCH,
Monmouth Council Boy Scouts fir: form and In troop formation. Tho
the first time since It was found-! observation will be at morning
Chairman
District
8,
nuin J
ed. This honor was awarded by ^ service in all cases.
Jamrsburg
James!
LADIES' AUXILIARY ELECT
The annual business meeting of
the Ladles' auxiliary of Brevent
Park and Leonardo fire company
was held at the lire house Friday.
Ofncera elected for the year are
Mrs. Anthon Lund, president; Mrs.
Joseph Murphy, vice president;
Mrs. Pred Meyer, treasurer; Mrs.
George Koveleaky,. secretary; Mrs.
George Black, chairman of the entertainment committee, and Mrs.
Al Kulght, Mrs. Joseph Murphy
and Mra. R. De Lade, members of
the sick committee.
This Week's Special:
Table Models
B.O.A. VJctor, 8-tube Super
9X8
G. E . 5-tabe Buper-Het., $20
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
USE 6 6 6
« M TABLET! SALVE. NOSE DROP*
MEN'S
THOMAS W. HEWAHD,
Chairman District 6,
Asbury Pnrk
OVERCOATS
Reduced
Regular $27.^0
Regular $32.50
P. THEODORE LONG,
Chairman District J,
Keyport
Now'28
Herringbones and Fleeces in
Brown, Blue and Gray.
Factory Stores
42 WEST STREET
V
RED BANK
TIRE RECAPPING
GET LONGER
ROBERT L. MEYERS,
Chairman District 1,
Long Branch
papers and magazines separately,
Mrs. Emma T. Rudiger, who hai
pack all sorts of clean waste paper been confined to her home on Beth- Engagement Party
in- cardboard boxes, Notify thi any road the past two weeks with
For Holmdel Girl
(The Red Bonk JteRister can
Kt in Hazlet irom Mrs. Edna W Boy Scout troop and Girl Scou a cold, is able to be out again.
troop and all members of the troop
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tintle o
W. rcscux nnd Trunk Hertle's store)
A party wag given recently at the
The Parent-Teacher association committees. The Boy Scouts wil Pompton Plains visited Mr. an home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sculmake
the
February
collections
and
Mrs.
George
Emmons
Sunday.
thorpe, Holmdcl, for Miss Marcell'i
held a game party at the Hazle
Mr. and Mra. Ernest E. Peseux Moffler, who became engaged a
school Friday evening, with abou the Girl Scouts the March collec
tlons.
and
Edna
Wanda
spent
Saturday
short time ago to Raymond Mul100 people attending. A large caln
The Friendship class of St. John's at New York city.
was awarded to Mrs. Peter Mona
ford, fireman first class, U. S. Navy.
Rev, and Mrs. George W. Han- The party rooms were decorated for
han. The 525 war bond was award M. E. church met at. the home of
Mrs.
Hudson
D.
Carhart
Thursday
ners
ot
hong
Branch
were
Friday
ed to Mra. Janet Bracci. About $80
tho occasion, and refreshments
was realized by the affair. The evening. A donation of $5 was guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. were served.
*
proceeds will be used to purchase made to the missionary work, $10 Cowles.
Attending were Mrs. j , I. Holmes,
to purchase new hymn books and
Mrs. George Emmons and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mofller, Mr.
a stove for the kitchen.
Cloverleaf troop 25r Girl Scouts, $2 to the March of Dimes. Mrs Newlin of Bethany road were New and Mrs. Raymond Uaughler, Mr.
held their regular meeting in the Samuel H. Walling will entertain York city visitors Tuesday,
and Mrs. William Potter, Mr. and
Lloyd I). Simonson and eon Bob- Mrs. John Morris, Mrs; Jonathan I.
lire house Friday' afternoon. Last at the next meeting at her home
week Gloria Siano waa presented in Keyport. Following the meeting by of Staten Island were Sunday Holmes, Mrs. Richard Frances,
with a Girl Scout pin, and Audrey refreshments were served \>y the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harry S. Misses Carol Mofller, Mary SculYates and Dorothy Richards, mem- hostess. Those attending'were Mrs Cowles. Bobby is spending a few thorpe, Harriet Frances, Ethel
bers of Brownie troop 18, were pre- Francis Woolley, Mrs. Norman days with hi3 grandparents, Mr. Clausen and Miss Ruth Longstreet,
sented with their wings, by their White, Mrs. Dyson Woodhouse, Mrs. and Mre. Cowles.
Philip, Donald and Paul Moffler and
leader, Mrs. George Emmons, Aud- Beulah Thistle, Mrs. Afibury WallTylee, Charles and Benjamin Sculrey Yatcs and Dorothy Richards ing, Mrs. Ernest Walling, Mrs.
thorpe.
,vero presented with Girl Scout Samuel H. Walling, Mrs.} John
Tinton Falls
Herr,
Mrs.
Russell
Smith,
Mrs.
pins. Roberta Roberts, Barbara
Robert
T.
Woolley,
Mrs.
Harry
S.
Newlin, Barbara Lehan and Joan
(The Ked 13anl: Register can b« It paya to advertise In Tho Register
mmons were given a vote of Bowles, Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy and bought nt Tinton Falls lit Scott'i Ben
era] store)
thanks for collecting waste paper Miss Annie Cowlee.
Mrs. Frank McCleaster recently
The Ladies', auxiliary of Tinton . W It Swims—We Have K_
last Saturday. They assisted Mr.
as hostess to tho members of the Falls fire company will hold its
Thorne with the Rarltan township
truck and collected about 2,500 Missionary society of St. John's monthly meeting Monday, Februpounds of paper. The troop will church at her home. Refreshments ary 14, at tho home of Mrs. John
make another collection in March, were served, following the business Lemon. A Valentine party will folBarbara Newlin, Anne Carhart, session. Attending were Mrs, Jo- low the business session.
Jean Travel's, Joan Emmnns and seph D. Bedle, Mrs. Leonard LufThe Ladies' aid society Is meetBurbam Lehun attended the Strand burrow, Mrs. Milton Warlock, Mrs. ing this afternoon at the home of
heater Wednesday and Thursday John Herr, Mrs-^Rocllf H. LcRoy Mrs. Adrian Nitchelm. The sum of
2Vcnings and helped in the collcc- md Mrs. Harry S. Cowles. Mrs. Jo- $37 was cleared 'by a luncheon held
ieph D. Bedle will be hostess at Wednesday of last week by 'the
ion for tho March 0> Dimes.
Bank,
he next meeting at the home of
;
Brownie troop 18 held their regu- her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Luf- group la tho school.
N
ar meeting Friday afternoon in the hurrow.
All Our Sea Food Fresh.
Thomas Telllfson, U. S. Navy, has
lire house. The girls worked on
No Cold Storage.
Cpl. Morris Latham, who is sta- been spending a leave with his wife
VuleiHiiu: na'pkina for the Red
and daughter of Water street.
Crosa for the boys in hospitals, loned in Washington, D. C, after
Herman Kitzau of Red Bank, who
Phone 1377 We Deliver
Mrs. Emmons, leader, recently pur- spending a'furlough with his parchased an American and Brownio mts, Mr. and Mra. Andrew J. La- was recently released Irom Monmouth
.Memorial
hospital,
1B
conLham,
returned
to
Washington
totroop flu^s.
Week-End Specials
",
valescing at the home of his son,
Fcbru.iry JO a Neighborhood Boy day?)
3
KU1
Ritzau
of
Water
street.
Cpl.
Ernest
E.
Peseux,
Jr..
left
WHITING
_... 20c lb.
Scout Court of Honor-will be held
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salt have reIn the lire hou«?. Awards will be rom LaGuardia field Sunday for
IXOPNDJER BOE
25c lb.
presented !o the various" troops ?opu Field, Fort Bragg, North Car- Lurned from a month's sojourn in
participating. Purents and friends illna, after spending a few hours 3t. Petersburg, Florida.
The card party given ,.by Mrs. Flounders
and all lbpsc Interested in Soout- t his home here. Cpl. Pcscux is
IOW assistant crew chief,
Boston Mackerel
Mn Dickerman last Thursday
Ing arc invited tn attend.
Mrs. James C. Glenn of Reading, evening at Ihe home of MrB. Harry
Fvt. Richfiid W.'ilker, who has
BONITAS
..35c lb.
heen stationed'at Fort McClellan, •ennsyivania, and eon, Pvt. Wil- Mayberry cleared $5.75 for the benCodfish Steaks
Alabama, is .spending a few days iam A. Glenn of Princeton uni- efit of the ladies' auxiliary of the Spanish Mackerel
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'ersity, spent the week-end with flro company,
King Maokorcl ..
Dew'ty Walker. W t . Walker will Hr. and Mrs.- Frank McClg&ster.
George O'Callaghan, captain of
Sou Unss
Mr. and. Mrs. William R. Lupton tho locnl fire company before hjs
icavu'tnmpiTdw. for Fort Orcln, GnlJUMBO 8MFJ7TS
50c lb.
lifornja. .He is n former Seoul of; nd children and Mr. and Mrs, Au- induallbn in the Navy last Decem- BLUE F i m
00c lb.
Troop 'te.^fel''
JisUSljidhiicat.iiaofi
boot trainSQFT CtAMS
BOo i(t.
Tiujnias Kathbone, chairman of' Sunday with Mr. and
g
l
the TtaHtan townfhip salvage comLatham.
has been spending a leave at his
—STRIPED BASS
mittee, announcen thiu- the date' of
Mr. and* Mrs. John Dolson of home on Cherry street.
'
' LOBSTERS — SIliUMPS
collections for wmle paper will be 3rooklyn were- Sunday gueste • of
announced later. Wo a r c nil asked Mrs. Elmer DolBon of Bethany
. Orders Taken Before
io save our wn.ste .papers, bundle road..
9:00 A. M,
The
road
to
bettor
arid
bigger
properly and tie for collection. The
Mra. Frank Moccl and infant son, business leads'through The RegisDinner arderi taken before 2:O0 p,m.
township will furnish -fltrong cord loseph Frank, -have returned home ter's advertising columns,—AdverAppreciate order* day -Hetun
for tying papers. Bundle news- rom Riverview hospital,RedBanK.' tisement.
rm MILEAGE
WITH
flrtttottt
fACTOIY-COHmOUID
RECAPPING
• FACTORY TRAIN8O CXFMTS
• KCLUSIVI NRISTONt RWIBIR FORMULA
• APPLICATION AND CURIN« CONTROLLBO
RY RIGID INSP1CTION
If your preuat tint out b« noappwl, liufat apon
FirMtoae Fu>tory Controlled BtrviM. Thi. itrietl?
inp«rviied Nnrioa UIUTM jotot mn^mn"1 ailetgt
at no extra cort.
'
They're Here! The New
Deluxe
CHAMPION
TIRES
Hennessey
B«ilt with
American*
Made
Hafcber
Yon i w y l * eligible
to pnrohaie sew
ttrei, A * tu today I
Com* jn •*/ It ut Ink you mfo *n tppHution for
' a Mre nUonlnf ctrtfftcafe
, a MOUNT co.
11 MAPLE AVE.
RED BANK
'
Telephone 4 0 4
1