VOLUME LXVIX, NO. 9." RED BANK, N, J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1946. SECTION ONE^-PAGES 1 TO li <?.. ". i * _* Davidson Brothers Super Market Opened

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1 REGISTER VOLUME LXVIX, NO. 9." RED BANK, N, J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1946. SECTION ONE^-PAGES 1 TO li <?.. ". i * _* Davidson Brothers Super Market Opened Located Next To Poatoffice Last Word In Store Equipment v Although Davidson Brothers ar 'carrying a full page In today's Ittut ot the Register announcing th< opening- of their new super-mariiel on Broad street, next to tbe postoffice, scheduled for today/ they were forced by public good will to open their doors Tuesday afte noon, due to the great demand 01 the buying public. Word soon got around that tin new-super-market wu open for business and yesterday morning crowds were at the door long b (ore 7 o'clock.waiting for the opening. Abraham H. Davidson, a mem' ber of the arm, In talking with BegUter representative stated tha '- although the firm appreciated th< public's expression of good wll they regretted being forced to open before they were fully ready. Associated with Mr. Davidson the firm are bis brothers, Hyman and Ezra Davidson, and his son Leroy. The new store Is under the management of Edward Flaners. Davidson's super-market is fully quipped with the very latest In merchandising refrigeration and * display caaea. Aj one enters thi "door to the left is the dairy pro ducts department, the stock being kept in large refrigerators, abovi which are heavy mirrors, giving the department a most unusual display effect Adjoining this department li a series of upright refrigerators for meats and other perish* ables In this line. A long aeries 0! open-topped refrigerators are next along the north wall for the' display and sale of frosted meat. Ash, vegetables and fruits. To the rear of the store on be found an unusual display and assortment of cereals, flour, cleansing materials, etc. The south side of the store Is devoted almost entirely to a vary large baby food department an the display of fresh fruits, vegetables and other farm produce. To the center of the store are three large aisles, each side of which Is lined five feet high wttli canned goods of various descriptions. There are three cashiers' desks and yesurday morning U» 200 carriages and the 400 baskets fo! the convenience of tbe self-eervie< shoppers were all in use at om time. Expressions of good will to Davidson Brothers wtre emphasised with numerous baskets of flowers and other pieces sent to the sto yesterday and this morning. The firm has expressed to the BegUter that they deeply appreciated the cooperation received from the wholesale market which permitted them to open up thel new store with entirely new merchandise and fixtures within three weeks' time. - Republican Club r Plan* Card Party The annual summer card, party of the Red Bank Woman's Republican club will be held Wednesday night, August 28, at the Bed Bank Woman's club. Mrs. Joseph Serpico, club president, and Mrs. Carl Bchwenker, Sr., are chairmen. Plans for the event were com pleted at a committee meeting at the home of Mrs. Serpico on Hardtag road. There will be numerous special awards, and prtees> will be awarded at each table. Others assisting are Mrs. J. Albert VanScholk, Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, Mrs. Tony E. Hunting, Mrs. Thomas J. Cassidy, Mrs. Edward H. Downs, Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln Mrs. Richard B. Hackstaff, Mrs. Harold 8. Allen, Mrs. William C. Waterman, Sr., and Mrs. Harry J Klatsky. We Say "Thank You!" The Naves'tnk firemen sincerely thank all their friends who, in spite of bad weather, loyally supported their annual fait, Special thanks are due to the officials of the Boroughs of Highlands and Atlantic Highlands, Sandlass Beach and to I Mr. L. Mack, River road, Fair Haven, N. J. Advertisement. If You Arc a Mother. " You alone -will understand the ecstasy, the heartbreak, the sacrifices that we»o "Jody's" "To Each His Own." Reade's Carlton, 'Wednesday through Saturday, August 28 to SI. Advertisement They Were Satisfied. Tea thev came all the way from Camden. They heard about our prices and quality Venetian blinds. Got a whole house full of them, at (9.98 each. Sent their neighbors In Monday for another house full. Why don't you come down end get your Venetian blinds while we have stock. National 5 & 10. Phone Red Bank Prow,n's. We deliver. Advertisement. Auction Sale. Going to the Country Auction Saturday, August 24th, at the J. H. Arnold Farm, lust one mile from the Smlthburg General Store, Starts at 1 p. m. B. G, Coats, auctioneer. ^-Advortlsemont. Chrysler, Plymouth, International, dales and service. Maurice Schwartz. Phone Red Bank , ^Advertisement. ' > Lost. Gold bow pin on Broad Btreot, August 13,.botwoen 1:45 and 2 o'clook. Finder please. return to "ttj-broatit street, Reward. Phono Bed Bank Advertisement, wohryilar, Plymouth, International. flel and orvlca,*, Maurice &22 Rd BM * 1 *<** Pontiac Coupe Principal Award At Oceanic Fair Many Other Prize* To Be Given Away Starting Saturday Ji IMS flve-passenger Pontiac coupe Is on display at the corner of Washington street and River road, Rumson, to herald the approach of Oceanic Hook and Ladder company fair, which will start Saturday night and continue for a week. George R. McCue, head of the car committee, reported that the main prize, complete with radio and other accessories, had arrived several days ago. Ground prizes, drawn from such an array as> blankets, electric coffee pot, rack wagon and bedspreads, will be awarded every night The firemen also offer a grocery booth, which will be supplied with hard-to-get Items for the table, and the Ice cream booth will be supervised by the Rumson Young Woman's dub, which has volunteered its services. The committee It made up of Frank Baigent chairman, Hyatt Cunningham secretary, George R. McCue treasurer. Arthur Melllsh and Peter Pauels. tajgarge 0* i th following both* in big hl to d r aues. tajgg 0* the following booth* in: big wheel, Charles Muegge, JacfcTBwe, Vietor Emery and John Jftlney; to* booth, Arthur Paueli; merchandise. Henry Kruse; groceries, Millard Aumack; refreshments, Joe Hlggiqs and Harold Sneehan;; paddles, Joseph Duryea, Joseph Desmond; John Sammon; ptnny: pitch, Wty. Ham Boyce and TaUnjan Wilson; ice cream, Rumsoh ""foflljff Won> ana club; car stand, 'George Ha)- lanan; public address system. Re jr. mond McCue, and announcer, Edward J. Macklln. Russell CRanney New Tinton Falls School Principal Three Also Engaged School Opens September 9 * Shrewsbury township school at Tinton Falls will reopen Monday, September 9, with a new principal and three new teachers. Russell G. Ranney of Jersey City, World war two veteran, who formerly taught In the Caldwell school system, has been engaged as nonteaching principal to succeed Mrs. Helen Brown of Freehold, who resigned after two years of service in that post. William Ramsey of Cranford, also a returned World war two veteran, wll] replace Miss Marian McCarthy as instructor of the eighth grade. Miss Jean Fitzpatrlck of Deal, a graduate of tho New Jersey Women's college, New Brunswick, has been appointed seventh grade teacher in place of Mrs. Mary Hurley and Mrs. Freda Foster of Westfleld will succeed Mrs. Edna Douglass as teacher of the sixth grade. Parents of children entering the beginners' grade are reminded that boys and girls are required to bring to school on tbe opening day their birth certificate and their certificate of vaccination and 'inoculation from dlpththerla. Committee Honors Edward H. Morford The following resolution of sympathy to be sent to tbe family of the late Edward H. Morford of Headden's Corner, a member of the Mlddletown township' committee, ii adopted by the committee at Thursday** meeting; WHEREAS Edward H. Morford, our esteemed colleague, has passed away, BE IT RESOLVED that the members of the Township Committee express their deep sorrow upon the passing of a friend and associate who had endeared himself to all of us, That they offer this tribute to a distinguished citizen and public official; a man who during bis 18 years in service ot the people of the township as a member of the Township Committee has made an enviable record by his efficient and effective work, his conscientious devotion to duty and his constant Interest In the good and welfare of the public; And that they offer to his family tieir sincere sympathy In their bereavement. Navesink Firemen Net Record Sum Despite Rain Plymouth Sedan Won By Vincent Worth Of Highland* At Fair Although the Navesink firemen had the misfortune of being rained out on both week-ends of their 57th annual fair, they will net more than at any previous event Henry Maxeon, president of the Navesink company, stated that the men were disappointed in the fact that the car was not disposed of on the date set and had to be held for th flli Rumson Veterans 5 Croup Purchases Large Cottage Owns 200 Feet On Ave. Of Two Rivers To Seek Funds Soon The Rumson Veterans' organization Tuesday completed the purchase of a large part of the Qulnlan property fronting on the Avenue of Two Rivers, Black Point road and Center street In that borough. The veterans now own X)0 feet on the Avenue of Two Rivers, running through the block to Center street. A spacious cottage faces that street and has a large room wl:h an open fireplace and four accessory rooms, including two bettas on the ground floor and a wide porch j on three sides. There are eight large rooms, a linen closet and washroom on the second Boor and an attic with windows on four sides. Many shrubs and shade trees are planted on the grounds. At one time the property was used by a metropolitan department store as a summer home for Its vacationing sales girls and later by the YWCA as a summer school. It has been unoccupied for ten years but is in fairly good condition. The veterans' organization acquired this site without any outside financial assistance and own It without obligation. Saturday morning all members are requested to report on the grounds at 9 o'clock to Mr. Tllton or Mr. Macintosh, who are In charge of improving the grounds and preparing the cottage for oc- Committee To Study Sea Bright Beach Problem Farrell Names Three Citizens To Make Survey d fo the following week, but were hapi 7 p e r a o ^ to-theaear vicinity, Vincent Worth [-ofm ykney street, Highlands, was ; to* tbe.wjhner of the Plymouth sedan. ndise Consolation "prize winners were M E olan prize winners were Robert Zerr; cigarette booth. Chief Mrs. Eva Gehloaus, Washington avenue, Atlantic Highlands; L. H. Neary, Manasquan; R. Hyneman Of Center avenue, Atlantic Highlands; M. Vf. Bnlnard, 70 Park cupancy. Every man Is expected to bring tools best adapted to bis trade., Membership In tills independent, non-political organization is open to honorably discharged veterans of any war living In Rumson or any surrounding communities in Monmouta county, and E membership drive is now In progress under ihe supervision of Harold Peters, Sr. Assisting nun are JE&rr,Steward, Raymond Hand, B*anjt;i 2«S I< ' D - berger, Anthony Mellatf!«Vt_Thcodore Whalen. race track, Raymond Dejmond and (trtft, Vontclalr; Mary Lubeck, FO»t Monwouth; Elmer Hesse, Part, NtaunouUi; Mrs. Elite Sweat, Atlantic Highlands; George Hlmme!, -Chestnut avenue, Atlantic Highlands; Josle Llegren, River road, Rnmson, and Daniel De SCO- BS, Wilburs. Mrs. Madeline Maxeon, of Navelink, won the $100 cash prize, and the $50 cash prizes were won by Mrs. Edna 8elh of Locust, Donald chairman^ Other-members.' of this group Tire' Warren Drew, Joseph Lord, J. Upthur MoontMsi, Richard Scttdder, Richard Moeiler. Charles' B. Harding, William Leahy, Thomas Macintosh, James Shay, Charles Elchler, Frank Malloy, GUIs of Atlantic Highlands and William Smith and the following Bliss Jean Calloway of Navesink. Radios were won by Mrs. Audry Blair of Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. Evelyn O'Neill of Brooklyn. Mrs. Mary Reed of Navesink was i the winner of an electric grill and.mrs. Joseph Heyers of Locust won the pressure canner. "To Each Hi» Own" Coming To Carleton "To Each His Own," a romance which many critics say will be among the first choices for the Academy award, will open Sunday for a three-day run at the Carleton theater here. Olivia DeHavilland plays a role fitted specially for ber skill and sensitivity as an actress opposite newcomer John Lund in a love story of two wars. The aupportlng cast is made up of Mary Anderson, Philip Terry, Roland Culver, Bill Goodwin and Virginia Welles. Mitchell Leisen is the director. Curtains! Curtains! Curtains! Just received 500 pairs of lace net tailored curtains. Many in attractive color combinations, as well as plain Ecru color, at the usual Sherman Shop low price, starting t $1.69 to $3.98 a pair. The Slierman Shop, 66 Broad Street, Red Bank. Advertisement. New Eloctrolux Vacuum ileaners are now being delivered it pre-war price. For free demonitratlon in Red Bank vicinity In 'our home, phone at once. Also spare parts and repairs. Don't delay. Phone today, Red Bank' J. Advertisement. Public Auction. Antiques and household furniture >t 126 Main street, Keyport, Saturday, August 24, 1946, at 1 p. m. larp. Terms cash. John P. Luyster, owntfr. W. D. Fields, aucloneer. Advertisement. Coming Soon. At Teddy's, 44 Broad street, (next P The Register building), complete lne of children's shoes and ladles' loslery. Advertisement. 3ee Fair Haven Floor.Sanding Co. idvertlsement on page 14 of this Is- - " The Reglster.-^dvertlaemo of nent,,, "The Candle Mjht." Fair Haven, now on display, 'hanksglvlnbnnd Ohrlatmas cards, y.h^i-mwk, Ars-Saors, and Jlumoll, Advertisement,.',, Chrysler, Plymouth, International. '».>*»«' Bervloe. Maurice ohwarte, Phon* Red Sank 6-OTST.' AflvtrttHiawt "; 69 Cente a Gallon. About 50 gallons of paint thinner left. Here ia a real buy for a good product We have Red Devil paint and varnish remover, $1.60 a gallon. Red Devil enamels from 30 cents a can to 90 cents. Kem-Tone, $2.98 a gallon; Rcnuzit, 2 gallons, $1.09; Turpentine In bottles. Save time ' shopping with us. National 5 & : Phone Red Bank We deliver. Prowns. Advertisement officers: Joseph F. Desmond president, Harold J. Peters, Sr, vice president, Dr. Louis 7. Mellacl treasurer, James A. Lemig secretary, Rev. H. Falrfleld Butt 3d, chaplain and L. B. Magruder, Randall M. Keator, Jr, and Arnold Tulp trustees. It is expected that the improvement of this property and the workings of the various committees will not benefit the veterans alone but will be of value to the borough as a whole. The organization will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Center street flre house, Rumson, at which all members and prospective members are expected. Edward Wise Jr, Red Bank attorney, represented the veterans In Mayor Thomas Farrell of Sea Bright, at a- meeting of the governbig body of that municipality last Thursday night appointed former Councilman Sol Nelmark, John Fichter and John Ells on a citizens' committee to study conditions at the public beach and eventually make recommendations for fencing off the beach next year for the purpose of patroling the beach and keeping it clean, and at the same time providing additional revenue to the borough. Charges that bathers left the beach strewn with garbage were made by Councllmen Helmer Hansen and Harry Lovgren. It also was said that most of the trouble waa caused by out-of-town parties who go to Sea Bright in trucks and don't "leave a cent In the borough." Mr. Nelmark suggested the placing of discarded oil drums on the beach to be used as trash cans, with warning signs that bathers must keep the beach clean or face arrest He said he would gladly donate the containers to the borough. The suggestion of fencing off the beach and charging an admission fee to bring a "better class of people" to the beach and to provide adequate supervision by police was heartily endorsed by the council and as a means of bringing this about Mayor Farrell Bald he woulc appoint a committee of citizens to get the movement under way. "Will you serve on this committee, Mr. Neimark," the mayor asked? "Gladly," replied Mr. Neimark. Then the mayor added Mr. Fichter and Mr. Ells, who have pavilions on the beach, to complete the committee. Stating that although It was too late to do anything this year. Mayor Farrell said the groundwork could be laid now so as to obtain early action next year. The members of the council feel that the time has arrived when restrictive measures are necessary to maintain a decen and respectable public beach, and in support of this argument thoy point to the successfulmju ""'"* jv of beaches by other ~~ along the shore. -.The next meeting, September was set.for a hearing on condemnation proceedings aeajnjt u tho^ld Pannacl hotel building on Ocean avenue and the Chapman property on Surf street These places have fceen condemned as a flre hazard and health menace. A letter was received from Eugene F. Pennaci, executor of the Pannacl estate, In which be criticized the council for Its action. The hotel, he wrote, la not beyond repair, is not dangerous to life and health, and li not subject to conflagration, "except by unlawful trespassers." The writer stated he would have the property posted against trespasser). It was decided by the council to go ahead with the hearing inasmuch as no definite steps have yet been taken to repair the building. A bid of $7 per share for 330 shares of stock bought by the borough when the Sea Bright National bank was reorganized waa rejected. The highest offer was made by Robert Lockwood, cashier of the bank. Another bidder was Sol Tepper, Long Branch attorney. An objection Chamber Thanks Residents, Hotels Leon M. Kelley, executive secretary of the Red Bank Community.Chamber of Commerce and co-chairman with Courtlandt White of the bousing committee of the regatta and the Chamber, this morning issued a statement of thanks to the housewives, hotels and home-owners of this vicinity for their generous response to the Chamber's ap- peal for. rooms for regatta visitors. Declaring that approximately 400 visitors, including contestants and their wives, visitors and newsmen, were accommodated over the week-end, Mr. Kelley stated that rooms were volunteered from Red Bank and all adjoining communities. The Molly Pitcher in Red Bank, Atlantic in Fair Haven, Rumson inn at Rumson and the Overlook house in Highlands were among the* bostelrles offering help. "Pleasant comments on tbe hospitality of local residents has been received by the Chamber," said Mr. Kelley, "and we would like to pass on to those concerned the gratitude we feel." the transaction and completed the I to selling the stock at $7 a share If Ton Are a Divorcee. You alone will understand the courage, -the determination, the strength of a woman like "Jody" who chose a new course, alone! "To Each His Own." Reade's Carlton, Wednesday, through Saturday, August 28 to 31. Advertisement. Attention School Teachers. Teacher for first four grades in a modern two-room sohool wanted by Holmdel Township Board of Education. Good salary paid. Small enrollment. Apply to the District Clerk. Daniel S. Ely, District Clerk, Holmdel, N. J, Phone Holmdel Advertisement. Floor Edger For Rent. This machine scrapes up to the floor molding. Morris Becker Hardware Oo,, 197 Shrewsbury avenue, corner ot Catherine street Phone Red Bank 6-O46S. Advertisement. Every Fireworks. Tuesday night, Long Branch beach front, io' o'clock sharp. Public is Invited. Advertisement Another Shipment arrived. Jumbo pig banks, pastel colors, *4.48, Fox's Gift Shop. 41 Monmouth atrest, Red Bank Advertisement Auctioneer and Appraiser. B. G. Coats, 49D Bath avtnue, Long Branoh. Phone , "Any J«hdrOW««l8l flhy^ere;''*m»e-ri' Begtitered Spencer Corsctlere.. Ohryilar, Plymouth, International,» «>«I service. Maurice Schwartz. Frfcne Red Bank 8-078T. ~imv«rtlgnt sale Tuesday at New fork with the Wall street firm of Conklln & Montroffs, counselors to Francis X. Quinlan, who owned the property Dress Dp This FaH. Yes! Dress up your house with new fresh slip covers. Just received many attractive patterns and colors, at the extra special price of $65 for a davenport and two chairs. Measured In your home by our ex- Pert fitters and made in our workrooms and delivered to you complete at this low Sherman Shop price. Come In and see our display. Order now for best selections. The Sherman Shop, 66 Broad street. Red Bank. Advertisement Mortgage Loans. A loan plan within your budget Monthly amortization and Interest at the rate of SM%, reducing on the unpaid balance monthly. Approved Institution for processing veterans' loans. Mainstay Federal Savings and Loan Association, 21 Monmouth street Red Bank, N. J. Telephone Red Bank 663. Advertisement Investigate. Our apeoial cash plan. It combines convenience with economy plus dependable service. Why pay more than 8 1/10 cents per gallon for your fuel oil. Hance A Davia Phone Red Bank Advertisement. If You Are a Career Woman. You alone will understand what Jody' workedifor-her inspiration the love that drove her to suerj»; "ToEaoh His Own." Reade'a Oarltdh, Wednesday, Through Saturday. August 28 to 31. Advertlsemont. Carpet Sweeper*, Genuine Blaseil carpet sweepers, ball bearing, $8.60; genuine Odora Si*"*?''- T-oO; six-way floor lamps, Rosenfeld Furniture Co., 189 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. Phone Red Bank &»._Advertise, mont.,.- ' NoWo., Mid'8 Beauty Shopp* Front street, will.close from Setf. ember 1, to September 18, Advertisement. " ' -' Chrysler, Plymouth, JnUrnatlona],- Salea and Mrvio*., llaurlo* Sohwartsi Phon* fted Bfhk Advertisement;, was voiced by Mr. Neimark. The borough paid $15 a share for the stock in The motion to reject the bid was made by Councilman William Sampson. On a report that a family waa living In a garage in violation of the zoning ordinance, Edward W. Wiae, Sr., borough attorney, advised the council to direct the building inspector to make a complaint and summon the occupant of the. garage before tbe borough recorder. In another instance, Mayor Farrell in urging strict enforcement of the zoning law, said he overheard a man say, in connection w'ith a zoning law matter, that '(you can get away with anything in Sea Bright" On motion by Councilman Nells Jacobsen,,Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay, acting borough clerk, was Instructed to write to the U. S. Engineering department requesting that a survey be made of beach erosion damage In Sea Bright through federal" aid provided in a recent bill passed by Congress. In an effort to keep the number of openings of the Sea Bright drawbridge to a minimum, the council passed a motion by Mr. Jacobsen to obtain tho O. K. of the War department in refusing to open the bridge to boats which havo ornamental masts or superstructures. Mr. Jacobsen, who is ono of tho tenders on the bridge, said similar approval had been given to the operators on the Belmar bridge. The Sea Bright bridge, which engineers have termed obsolete, frequently gets stuck when It Is open, causing tradlo tie-ups. A letter was received from Riverview hospital thanking the council for the donation ot $100. Councilman Konson reported that additional flre hose had been ordered. At the,reaue«t T.pjt Geprge Gray, Red Bank attorney, an extension of one year in foreclosing on a place pr propertjf-tffs?tner-bbf 5ugh~was> OughTwas granted to Lillian Feldman of Miami Beach", Fla. v Mr. Gray explained that his client has been un. ftble to foredoae -within, the twoyenr period, on a lax title cortifljcato whloh ahe purchased from the borough, due to tho latge volume of business In, the county elerk's OfflC*. Judges Selected For Flower Show At Little Silver Three Expert* To Act At Community Club Sponsored Exhibit The amateur flower show to be held Sunday under sponsorship of the Little Silver Cosomunlty club will be judged by Frank T. Edlngton, Harry Collls and Mra. Alfred Griffiths. Mr. EdJngton is superintendent of the A. F. Llchtensteln estate in Mlddletown where he has been employed for 28 yeara and is past President of the Monmouth County Horticultural society. "- Collis Is President of the County Horticultural superintendent of the in estate in Rumson. of th«abram L Iths is superintendent L Rlk tt Rd e estate. Red R :. Bank, and: Is the only woman member of the Monmouth County Horticultural society. All three are experienced Judges and are experts In the oulture Ot flowers and vegetables. The flower show, whloh will be held in Little Sliver borough hall, is open to any resident of that borough who wishes to bring an entry or entries to the hall between 10 m. and 2 p.m. Sunday. Priics to be awarded Include a dozen azalea plants donated by Lovett's 'Nurseries, a bag of Vlgoro donated by Fred D. Wyckoff Co,, silk stockings donated by the Sherman Shop, garden tools and other prizes. Ribbons will also be awarded in all classes. The winners of the grounds and garden contests, which are judged during the summer, will also be announced at the flower show and the prizes awarded. Road Contracts Let To Charles J. Hesse Middletown Township To Spend $30,000 Throughout Municipality Attorney To Mov His Law Office X Larger Quarters Milton Kosene To Occupy Quarters At 170 Monmouth St. Milton Kosene,, an attorney al law. with offices In the Lewis build Ing at 77 Broad street, will movi to larger quarters as of Septembe 1 at 107 Monmouth street near thi Carleton theater,- where he wll continue In the general practice o law. OPENS NEW STORE Benjamin Ross has opened a clothing store at 109 Shrewsbury avenue. Mr. ROBS was a paratrooper Instructor at the parachute school at Fort Bennlng, Ga., before going overseas with the 70th Infantry division. He saw service in France and Germany and received his discharge last October. Not Worth's, Cent YeB a Venetian blind that has _roken tapes or cords does you no good. We re-tape and re-cord your dinds In a few hours. We also repaint blinds. Tes and we have hundreds of Venetian blinds _here in stock for your needs. Metal blinds In light Ivory at J8.96 each. National 5 * 10. Prown's. We deliver. Advertisement. Handbag Fashions. Finest selection of corde, plastic patterns, plastic leather, genuine alligator, lizard, calf, broadsloth, nylon and evening bogs, $2, >lus federal tax and up. Also cosumc jewelry, compacts and linen landkerchlefs. Milady's Purse and Vanity Shop, 99 Monmouth street, Red Bank. Carlton building. Advertisement. Oongoleum Bugs. Sizes 9x12, large variety of paterns; also congoleum by the yard. Xosenfeld Furniture Co., 180 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. Phone Red Bank Advertisement. Mortgage Money; We have plenty of money to place on Rood first bond and mortgage. If you are in need of a mortgage, would pay you to see us first V. R. H. Stout, 77 Broad street, Red Bank. Phone Red Bank Advertisement.. Oendervous out Shop, Exclualve gifts, Including many irlglnals. Low prloes have always been a feature at this nationally advertised. shop. Advertisement. Sivery Fireworks. Tuesday night, Branch beach- front, 10 o'cloci harp. Public Is Invited. Adverlwn^nt^ "The 1 Candle Ughi." Week-end guests at Fair Haven, leleot a gift that l> different for 'our hostess. Advertisement. Chrysler, Plymouth, InternationsJ,. 9ale* and 1 "' Mrvlce. Maurice ohwarts. Phpne Red Bunk « ~AdverUa«ment; L MILTON KOSENE Mr. Kosene, who Is a son-in-la' ot Max Leon; having married Mt Leon's daughter Shirley, lives at 4' Poplar avenue, Fair Haven. He a graduate of Perth Amboy Higl school, Middlesex Junior college and attended the University Newark College of Liberal Arts am the University of Newark Bcboo of Law. He clerked for tjlree yearj With Karkus ani Kantof of Key port Mr. Kojjene I* a member o: the Monmouth County and New Jersey State Bar associations, Fair Haven Lion's club, Congregation B'nai Israel, Shrewsbury Poei American Legion, Junior Chambei of Commerce of Red Bank and thi Toung. Men's Republican club o: Red Bank. McKinney School Is Under Fire Couple Given 3 Weeks To Make Changes The Belford boarding school for children, operated by Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKinney on Main street, came up for discussion by the Middletown township board of health at a meeting Thursday. No formal complaints were made to the board but Miss Edith Turner, director of child welfare services of the Monmouth county welfare board, explained that either improvements should be made at the school or that Its permit to operate be revoked. Upon the auggestlon of Miss Turner the McKinneya were given three weeks to comply with regulations. At the end of that time Dr. Marc Krohn, township phys iclan, and Mlas Turner will make an Inspection of the school and Dr. Krohn will report back to the board. Some of the things which are alleged to be contrary to regulations are beds dirty and wet, two children, not related, sleeping together in one bed; inadequate Isolation facilities, open play yard facing railroad tracks, Insufficient attendants inside and out, and overflowing septic tank where children play. The McKlnneys were represented at the meeting of the township board of health by Edward W. Wise, Jr. Mr. McKinney was arrested several weeks ago on a. charge of beat- Ing a ten-year-old boy, placed In his charge, and he Is under bal awaiting grand jury action. The village of Belford was alert ed recently when a three-year-old boy who had been placed In the school, was reported missing, and after a four-hour search by members of tho two Belford flre companies and other organization^ and individuals, he was found asleep In a flrst-floor bathroom in tho school. Blanket Club, Yes! Join our blanket club now. $1 deposit and Jl weekly will rewve your selection until needed. 'art wool and all woo! blankets, $fi.9b to $ The Sherman Shop, 86 Broad street, Red Bank. Advertisement If You Are a Man Reade's Cnrlton, Wednesday, through Saturday, August 28 to 31. Advertisement,, -CryjyftU), International. alei and**; service.. ~TMaUilce Schwartis. Phone Red Bank , Advertisement. ' A contract for the resurfacing of. Bralnard avenue, Leonardo, aodv another for resurfacing various township roads were awarded to the low bidder, Charles J. Hes$e» Inc., of Belford, Thursday t»y>'tn» Middletown township committee'.' The Hesse bid on the Bralnard avenue job was $2,849.26, and 6a the other roads' alternate bids of $23,->' and $27, were approved. The higher bid was for tar and crushed stone, while the lower one was for asphaltic oil and wash gravel. The committee decided to use tar and crushed stone where it had been used before, but In most" instances to use asphaltic oil and wash gravel. It was also decided to eliminate putting a coat of calcium chloride on the Everett road as was previously planned, and to resurface) it this year with asphaltic oil and wash gravel. This will mean a sav-' Ing of $1,500. Upon the request of Philip Leonard, road supervisor, Craig Finns* gan, township enginieer, was or- ' dered to investigate the road drainage situation near the Belford school, and make a recommendation to the road committee BO that the best possible job could be done. Mr. Leonard was ordered to clear Highland avenue, Leonardo, on ths suggeatlon of Dirk Hoftnan, town* ship flre chief. Upon the recommendation of WU- 11am K. Larson of the zoning board, Albert Forlenza, was granted a permit to conduct a hardware and farmers' supply business on highway 35, a short distance north of Paradise Inn. The request of Emil Solanek \o transfer his retail liquor license for Emil's bar and grill, highway 85, to Herman Barkel of Newark was laid over. The name would be changed to Herman's bar and grlll A request of the Monmouth County Firemen's association for a donation to be used as a prize In an essay contest on flre prevention was referred to the Mlddletown ship flre department for av re mendatlon. ' A request for p taxjmtjesament oa Broo&eWe fan. Lincroft, was granted Mrs. Qeraldlne L. Thompson, who recently deeded 295 acrs f h f pn, who recently deeded 295 acres of her farm estate to her son, Lewis a Tohmpson. Mr. Thompson assumed an assessment of $23,600 on the 295 acres of land, and $15,500 on buildings. Accepted into the township flre department were Edward H. Summerer of East Keansburg, Franc* X. MeDermott of Independent flre * company, Belford; Fred Wuchte of Port Monmouth; John Benedict Fisher of Community flre company, and Leon Abbott Boeckel, J r Edward Georga Waltz and John A. Wankel of Brevent Park and Leonardo flre company, Leonardo. Rumson Road PropertySold Richard J. Costello Buys Edwards Estate Chester S. Edwards' residence on Rumaon road In Rumson has Juat been sold by the Joseph G. McCue Agency to Richard J. Costello of New York city. ' The property comprises 514 acres Dorderlng a brook which flows Into :he South Shrewsbury river. It is ocated on the north aide of Rumion road near the Rumson Country :lub. The residence la a most atractlve old farm house, remodelled tnd remodernized about seven ears ago. The setting of the house is very pretty, as It faces outh, with a patch of woods in he rear sheltering it from the north. This place was formerly iwned by Charles P. Doelger of the brewery family and was a portloa f his estate, which adjoins. Mr. Costello, who is a musician ot note, has taken over the property and is now In residence. 4 She Slept Later. So did the youngsters. They had set ol dark frreen window shades up and the early morning sun didn't wake them. Bring your sizes. We make Holland shades while you wait. We mak«any kind of a window shade. National 5 & 10. Phona Red Bank Prown'a. We ellvcr Advertisement. Curtains! Curtains! Curtains! Just received 500 pair of line cot" on Marquisette ruffled curtains In vbry color. Ful width and length. U the usual Sherman Shop low irtee for this quality, W.98. Th«Sherman Shop, 56 Broad street, led Bank. Advertisement. J " I Only $1.18 -J o wash your Venetian blinds, cords ind tarjes. Price per blind includes emoval an! hanglne bv expert service. Home Maintenance Service. 2 hone Red Bank AdverV laement. Venetian Blinds. Custom-made to flt your window. orrls Becker Hardware Co, 167 A Ihrrfwsbury avenue, corner Catb-- 'i rlne street. Phone Red Bank «- 4*& n *^yatliaftm4auitki«"the. Candlo Light." Fair Haven, for gifts that»i fferent Advertisement, Chrysler, Plymouth, Inter aler-.'und J -Tnrvi6«. [chwaite. Phone Red B* -A4v«rtlMnwnt. - v, < S <J

2 I age Two. RED.BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, Sea Bright Lions Matawan MptiM HOLES* T&fiS Plan Beach Party WMWrTfO HOLES f\ l :JfO4 INVISIBLE AA< I I l' f TeirrtLE RC-WUVMS AftJO MlWDUffi CtMKS] MB In Time Loans QuicWy We act as agents 'in securing time loans for customers throughout the country with representative banks, Loans from $10,000 up are negotiated at the lowest rales according to the size of the loan and the nature of the collateral. If you are seeking a substantial loan, we will be glad to discuss your requirements confidentially. Your inquiry, with complete details, will receive our prompt attention, LOANS ON MARKETABLE SE. CUR1T1ES LOANS ON INSURANCE SUBSTANTIAL CORPORATE LOANS OTHER LARiiF. BANKABLE LOAhS financial jfcevuice fcovpovation Financial Affcntt 37 W.ll Street. New York 5. N. Y. Telephone: HAnover For role temptress Sinuous, M)a\r, iide-complimcntinp AM. this WOOL MELLOCREPE thai drapes dmnely and ' bows ' to Small, MeJium and I-ir^r * prctly waist! Har-Nell Shoppe " Red Bank's Newest Ladies' Shop " 20 Broad St., Red Bank It pavs to advertise In the J]WHIIBIIIMB1I«I1I!I^ Affair To Be Given For Town's Children A beach party sponsored by the Sea Bright Lions club will be given next Thursday night from 7 o'clock until 9 for the children of that community. In case of rain fhe picnic will be moved indoors to the Surr bathing pavilion. \ At a meeting of the organization Monday it was voted that the corresponding secretary should write a letter to federal engineers in Washington, D. C, urging a speedy survey of beach erosion at, Sea Bright. Ernie Lamb, a grueit ot Thomas Leary, entertained with songs and piano solos. The Sea Bright Scrappers, winners of the softball championship organized by the lions, will be guests of the club at a meeting September 3, at which time they will receive a trophy. Members of the organization will attend a clambake Sunday, September 8, sponsored by the Atlantic Highlands Lions club. Oceanport Fire Auxiliary Meets Discussion was held on possible participation in a parade to be held at Lakewood In October by mtmberi of the Women's auxiliary of Hook and Ladder number 1, Oceanport, at a meeting of the organization held Tuesday night ef last week at the fire house. Mrs. John V. Hauser presided and Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, secretary, and Mra. Charles Van Brackle, treasurer, gave monthly reports. All members of the auxiliary were Invited to attend the cosmetic demonstration which will be given by tho home demonstrator at the next meeting on September 17. Miss Betty Berry, Mrs. Mildred Davison, Mrs. Thomas Farley and Mrs. Ella Africano were hostesses at the close of the meeting. Mrs. John Hauser, Mrs. James Finn. Mrs. Myrtle Hurley and Mrs. G. S. Klnkade will be the hostesses at the next meeting. Attending were Mrs. Louella Lockwood, Mrs, Donald Meyers, Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mra. George Morris, Mrs. Thomas Farley, Mrs. Raymond Ryan, Mrs. Jean Finn, Mrs. Katherine Morris, Mrs. Gladys Myers, Mrs. Ella Africano, Mrs. Julia Hauser, Mrs. Myrtle Hurley, Mrs. Charles Van Brackle, Mrs. Mildred Davison, Mrs. Pavia Wlggett. Mrs. G. S. Klnkade and Misses Marion Morgan and Betty Berry. Morris Surrogate Killed By Auto William H. Thompson, Morris county surrogate, and a summer resident of Highlands, was killed instantly Friday night on route 36 in Raritan township a«he attempted to cross the highway from his car to a roadside stand. Mr. Thompson was riding with hi6 daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Thompson. He alighted from the car and started across the hlgh-_ way when he was hit by a car driven by Harry Lewis of Keyport, who was traveling west. Mr. Thompson resided on Portland road, Highlands. Lewis was arraigned Saturday on a charge of causing death by automobile.. Eleanor Lunham Feted Saturday MIPS Eleanor Lunham of Scarsdalt. N. Y., was the guest ot honor at a personal shower given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. John Decker and her mother, Mrs. P. Carleton of Hoboken, who are summer residents of Leonardo. The guests were Mrs. Engles and Mis. Harold Lunham of Sc&radale, Mrs. Ann l^ang, Mrs. Willl&m Glade, Union City; Miss Helen Cailelon, Miss Mary Carleton and Mus Helen Donnely, Hoboken and Mrs. Mary Sheehan, Mrs. Claude Smith and Mrs. Olaf Chrosty, L«onardo. Miss Lunham will be married Saturday 21, to John Carleton, son of Mrs. P. Carlrlon. FLOOR WORRIES? KENCORK TILE FLOORING IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION KENCORK is the ideal flooring for Living Rooms, Bedrooms, Nurseries, Bath Rooms, Kitchens, Offices and Show Rooms too! KENCORK ranges in color from Golden Tan to Nutty Brown. KENCORK is a natural insulator against heat, cold and noise and moisture, too! KENCORK is more durable than many hardwood floors and ea$y on the feet. KENCORK is easily maintained. It comes factory pre-nnished and f needs only simple waxfng. KENCORK is readily installed. Try it yourself. Phone, Write or See It at - ", Asphalt Tile Installed anson W=*o*<«g"«' aip.t t/ J42'Eaiton Avenue, New Brunswick/ % J / ', TelN. B I Mr. and Mrs. William R. Craig and daughter Carol were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. Wallace McCue at the' McCue summer residence at Mimasquan recently. William C. Noddings is enjoying his vacation from the Raritan Copper works, Perth Amboy. Miss Elaine Erdman spent several days last week as. the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mr Stephen Thompson, at their summer home In Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mra. Edward Currle are on a motor trip to Canada. Mrs. Walter Swanaon is a surgical patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch. Mrs. Paul A. Egan entertained the Tburiday Afternoon Bridge club this weik. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Howard Erdman, Mrs. WU- 11am Wasmuth and Mrs. Raphael Devlin. A group of Matawan people en- Joyed an all-day outing by boat to Bear Mountain tills week. They were Mr. and Mra. W. Clayton Noddings and children, Shirley, Thomas and Sarah Ellen; Mrs. P. O. Rasmussen and son Peter, Mrs. John Muller and children, John and Betty; Miss Charlotte Rose and Paul Egan, Jr. Mrs. John Brady and Misses Jean and Joan Fountain were New York city visitors Saturday. Mr«. William Phillips and daughter Barbara were week-end guests of Miss Catherine Stillwagon. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carlson and daughter Patricia are spending their vacation with relatives in Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Wilbur Cox is recovering at her home from a fall down a flight of stairs. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyle and children, John, William and Robert, have returned from a trip to Canada, and are visiting relatives in Manaaquan. The block dance planned for last Saturday evening was held in the American Legion hall because of rain. The $5 door prize was awarded to Mrs. Ceorge Loscoe. Frank Tourlne, Jr., i» recovering from a badly bruised hand which he caught in a washing machine. Donald Weir Is enjoying his vacation from the Hanson-Van Winkle-Munnlng company. Mrs. Katharine Sullivan. Rah way, spent the week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Egan. Miss Louise Smith has been employed as secretary to Edward Currie in his law 1 office. Leroy Sickles has returned from a ten-day business trip to Cleveland, O. A doll exhibit for the benefit of the Matawan fire department and first aid squad was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. ^ Smith. About 150 attended a clambake held by the Matawan Sportsmen's club at McMahon's grove Sunday. Mortimer O'Connor was painfully injured Sunday night when he was truck by an automobile while changing a tire on his ca» on Main street. Miss Ann Cartan has returned to her home after spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Moore, Seaford, Del. Mr, and Mrs. W, Clayton Noddings and daughter Shirley were New York visitors Saturday. Dr. Fountain Burlew has returned from a vacation in New England. Mrs. Dorothy Parr is visiting ielatlves In Bloomfleld. Miss Catherine Costello Is enjuylng two weeks' vacation from thb Hanson-Van Winkle-Munning company. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller were New York city visitors recently. Mr. and Mrs. Rens L. Cartan are entertaining Miss Sarah Howard of Seaford, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eovino entertained Saturday in honor ot their son, Mickey Jim, who was two years old. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gall have rented the Wilklns apartment on Ravine drive. Paul A. Egan, Jr., celebrated his 13th birthday Saturday by entertaining at his home. Mrs. Donald Miller and son Jack have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Brian, Trenton. Mrs. William Cale of Philadelphia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rens L. Cartan Saturday. Mrs. James Brian, Trenton, and Mrs. Henry Kenarney and children, Dick and Anne, Princeton, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Reswick and David Duglns are vacationing at Lake Sunapee, N. H. Mrs. Walter Smale and son Bobby of Detroit, Mich., are spending week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pruden. The Youth Fellowship of the First Methodist church held.a meeting Sunday night in the lecture room. They elected Junior laymen to attend the New Jersey annual conference to be held September 28 and 29. They are Miss Elna Newman and Miss Catherine Boyce, alternate, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Pike and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pike are on a vacation In Nova Scotia. Mrs. Raphael G. Devlin has been re-elected president of the Matawan unit, American Legion auxllary. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dominlck entertained Mrs. Walter Smale and son Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pruden ana children. Judith and Karen, at s. dinner party recently. Mrs. Marvin Prltchard In ronflned to her home with a broken vertebra. Mra. George Ixwcoe was Installed a«assistant financial officer at a meeting of Rainbow council No. 15, Daughters ol America. Mr. and Mrs, Walter White arc cently In the South Amboy Memorial hospital. Mrs. Walter Smale and ton Bobby wore dinner guosts of Mr. aid Mm.'FranJflin S. Dominlck rocently.! "" " ' «- ' ' " :.-" Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Lawt'dhco ar«the parents of e. son born Saturday, Aligust 10, nt Monmouth. Memorial hospltlil, ' ' - Mr. anj Mrs. George Brawn were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. fidwin Brown of Cedar Grove. Miss, Catherine Boyce has returned home from Monmouth Me mortal hospital after an appendectomy. Mrs. Ralph Heriick and Miss Geraldlne Brown have returned from a vacation at Fine Grove, Conn. Dr. William Pengel has returned to his practice after two weeks' vacation., F. Howard Lloyd, Sr., was tn charge of the Sunday-school service held at the home of Mrs. Ann Hendrickg Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hertle and children, Frank, Jr., and Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Balumio and family have returned from a trip to WaUclns Glen, N. T. Mrs. John Frldlington, PalalsadeS, Is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fischer. Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin and Mrs. David Moll have returned after spending a few days with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Brian, Trenton. William H. Slavln is confined to his home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Smith and daughter Merrllynn have returned from a visit with relatives at Riverton. Miss Lillian Kenny has returned from a trip through Maine. Miss Helen DeLoskey has returned home after spending a week with Mr and Mrs. J. F. McDonald t Carbondale, Pa, S. Frank Mason, Jr., Boston, spent the week-end at his home on Jackson street. Mrs. Charles Driggs and son, Lieut Charles Driggs, U. S. N. R., of Cleveland, O., visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' Wilson over the weekend... '., Mrs. Max Wolf galled on the Gripsholm for a two-month stay with relative! in Denmark and Sweden. Mrs. W. A. Close, Miss Ann Radio and Mrs. William Gall have returned from a trip to Hyde Park, N. Y... Mr. and Mrs. August Kattner have returned home after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baler and family of Aibsecon. PFC. Edmund J. Heuser ha» been discharged from the army. : Salyer S. Hughes, S 1/c, has been discharged from the navy. Buy some of those handy little paper cups to use In' the drawer of the refrigerator for molded salads, Ices, frozen puddings. They make individual servings which are turned out of the cups before taking to the table. Saves washing, too. MILTON KOSENE Announces The removal of his office, effective September 1st, to larger quarters located at 107 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, (near Carlton Theatre) where he will continue in the general practice of law. 9 W?r Bj^ ^ ^riijjjwth Street! ",.«. Red Bank Fact Powder..for a clinging $ $ 00»otln-»mooth makeup.. 1 AN EXCIU5 VE FORMUU PROTECTED IV U. Fir3t Al^thodist Church ^prdal Si, Eied Bank REV. RQanB.J. BQTJIRH, Pastor. SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1M6. 11 A.M»-«Let's draw tip," theme of sermon by guett jreache ^ T g e nt <'* imrl "\ superintendent of Newark 8 g.mr^tfcffat PetBonal" yviu be the torjo.of the message. MR. & MRS. JAMES WILSON Will open their new diner located at ROUTE 35, FIVE CORNERS, KEYPORT Saturday, August 24 Pure Food served as you like it Service 24 hours a day. Wilson Diner, Keyport 1 If RILL to the new.and interesting loveliness that awaits you after a few v ith Pan-Cake Make-Up in distinctive Sun Tan Sbadee. In daytime or r\ ening you will be delightfully surprised at the new beauty personality created by this originat and so-different summer* time make-up. This summer, for a glamorous new complexion,pearl-smooth and flawless, try Pan-Cake in your own Sun Tan Shat[p. Rougt..1ov«ly cotor Harmtny ihadm for your typt... Tru-Co1or lipstick..tht color tfayt $ on through tvtryllprtldc t#rt.. DRUGS Phone Rod Bank >"l*%*itlh- 'Yjtft )'$'

3 - ENROLL NOW - AMEEIOA'S NO. 1 mpividciu. AKD PAHELT GBOTO HOSPITAL EXPENSE PLAW. ' SEND FOB OIBOCLAB. ROBERT J. MARVIN Highway 84, Matawan, N. J. B «X ESTATE Farms Hornet Country Estate* TeL Hata«ia 1-OMItf Life Blre -Auto - AooMent. Burglary JCto*. ' IT'S EASYTO SpuUfAUKUfiVueU WITH SImpiyVM>P*y jwfa el «Ht QflUixln0 WHO COfinOl Ml WOWf and apply with ipflnktl»o con or ipraycf. Ugly w«*di, luckhem. Plantain, Dandelions and hoih of othen )wt curl up, wither away reeto and all. Your grait li net harmed. IMAY NOW-dwIna JoH lummer, weeds are quickly clertreyed by Seem 4-X. Eneugk le Ireet annfe lawn $1.29 large Sex-Man S Ami «m«di $348 THE WRIGHT STORES. Inc. 30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Open Sundays 4 West Front Street, Red Bonk FROZEN CUSTARD CONES PLATES Quarts 65* Pints 40' Halt Pints 20' Carrying Full Line of Fresh Fruit Flavors: Vanilla e Chocolate Fresh Peach Fresh Strawberry * Butter Pecan * Fresh Banana selects a pure wool Gabardine with that smooth surface you look for and love... then tailors it with integrity into a suit. Hand-picked^ detail on Gabardine loomed by the American Woolen Co. In a four-bullon cardigan and fourbutton olub collar. green, blue, grey and beige. Sizes 10 to 20. 'Black, brown, navy, Vegetables Down, Meats Up, In July State Report On Farm Prices The lack of rain during the early part of July bad begun to approach drough conditions. This waa relieved by the heavy rains which ended on July 23. The excessive rains did some damage to-crops, especially on low ground, and caused considerable erosion on hilly ground. Generally it did more good than damage 'to growing crops with the exception of small grains, which were approaching harvest. Local hail storms took their toll In various areas.» The average price received by New Jersey larmers tor 25 Important commodities sold during July, 1M*, was 1.4 per cent lower than In July, Vegetables and potatoes were down 23.9 per cent, fruits commanded 10.4 per cent less and eggs and poultry meat as a group declined 0.8 per cent These lower average prices were partially offset by advances in grains and tame hay of 31.7 per cent, meat animals up 17.4 per cent end milk, which brought 26.3 per cent more. The report was prepared by D. T. Pitt, supervisor of statistics; Lewis P. Hoagland, statistician, and Charles A. O'Malley, senior statistical clerk of the New Jersey State Department of Agriculture. Prices of individual grains all showed advances as compared with last year. Wheat at $2.48 a bushel In July, 1946, was 85 cents higher than In July, Field corn, brought on the average $2.48 a bushel this July as compared with $ljt2 a year ago. OaU commanded $1.06 a bushel in July, 1946, as against 74 cents last July. Rye brought $2.25 this July as compared with $1.33 a year ago. I>oose mixed hay averaged (21.50 a ton as against $28.50 a year ago. With the exception of lettuce and tomatoes for market, all vegetables and potatoes commanded a lower farm price during July, 1946, than In July, Lettuce averaged $1.57 a crate as against $1.27 a year Ago tomatoes for market brought J4.09 a bushel this July and $3.17 last July, Asparagus averaged $3.71 a.dozen bunches In July, 1946, against (4.36 a year ago. Berts ' &.& a 100 bunches this July. $3.33 a. yew ago: Cabbage $1.10 a barrel a* compared with $1.16 In July, Carrota-everaged $4.95 a 100 bunches against $6.55 a year ago. Lima beans averaged $3.69 a bushel thia July and -J8.89 a year ago. Onions sold at $1.01 per 50-pound sack, a decline dfso per cent from July, i Apples averaged $2.65 a bushel this Jury as compared with $2.97 a year ago. Peaches at $2.09 a bushel were four cents higher than last year. Both of these crops are going to market in quantity and the quality Is good. Hogs commanded $20.63 a 100 pounds in July, 1946, as against $18.91 a year ago. Veal calves averaged $25 a 100 pounds this July as compared with $20.21 last year. The demand for these Items is strong. Milk at $4.95 a 100 pounds was $1 higher than in July, Eggs averaged 52.2 cents per dozen this July as against 48.7 last July. Chickens at 33.5 cents per pound were almost 14 cents cheaper than last year Other 8ultB, new fall styles. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, New Advertiser In Our Column* Today Appearing in- our columns today the Initial advertisement of the Financial Service corporation of 37 Wall street, New York..The corporation specializes In life insurance loans, security loans, longterm corporate loan*, commercial paper, municipal notes, Ore and caaulty premium loans, accounts receivable or lease loans and estate loans. Nelson S. Kriebel of Spring Lake is president and treasurer of the company. The board of directors consists of Gardiner S. Haring of Deal, (chairman) ot G, S. Baring and company of New York; Albert A., Teeter of Kumson, vice president and director, Charles Pfizer and company, Inc., New York; Samuel Metzger of Artrary Park, Insurance manager,. American Smelting' and Refilling company, New Tork; Willis C. Fltkln of Allenhurst,' president and director, National Gas and Electric corporation, New Tork; W. Attee Burpee, Jr., vice president, treasurer and director, W. Atlee Burpee company, Philadelphia; George B. Johnston, president and director, Legatees Funding corporation, New York, and Harold W. Hogeland, vice president, Olrard Trust company, Philadelphia. Charles J. Milton of he firm of Milton, Mc- Nulty and Augelll of Jersey City Is general counsel. Janiec Confesses To Deal Robberies Lawrence.Janiec, jallbreaker and cat burglar, last Thursday in Dedbam, Mass, where he Is being held for a series of robberies In the Boston area confessed to being responsible for thefts which be engineered last summer in Deal totaling between $35,000 and $40,000. This account was given to John J. Rehm, Jr., Deal Police chief, who traveled to Dedham to try to shed light on the six summer robberies committed In his Jurisdiction. Janiec, whose bail has been eet at $75,000, stated that he' had committed between 100 and 190 burglaries since last fall. At the same time, Janiec, who together with another ex-convict, Jay Goul Cotton, escaped from the county jail late In June, described the jailbreak In a report which Chief Rehm termed "hot as a fire cracker". Although It has not been released entirely, the section concerning his sweetheart, Louise Iacouzzi who allegedly aided'his escape, and William White, discharged shortly afterwards "for action that may or may not have had something to do "with tho break" was made public The prisoner's statement exonerated both!" from any connection with the"occurrence. i.t vi No Indication was given "as to whether or not the stolft.jern-elry could be fpurii inff'retunwj"lo its original oifatrkf ' "' '''*?* Numbers Boss Boffey Estate Vito Genovese, one-time friend of Benlto Mussolini, against whom an indictment for the 1934 murder.of Ferdinand (alias the Shadow) Boccla, was dismissed recently, has purchased the T. G. Boffey estate On Ocean boulevard, Atlantic Highlands, for a reputed $40,000. Genoveee, who spent the war years in Italy, and who was recognized as a "numbers" king, v^as discovered working a«an interpreter on the staff of Col. Charles Poletti, then commissioner of the Rome Region of the Allied Military government, and warf returned to face the murder Indictment ' G. I. Question Box The Red Bank Register has arranged with the Red Bank office of the Army Recruiting.Service to answer questions pertaining, to servicemen and veterans. Requests for Information on the Army, G. I. Bill of Rights and laws, affecting veterans should be addressed to O. I. Question Box, P. O. Box 8S1, Red Bank. N. J. Q. If a veteran is placed on a pay job by the trade school while he is undergoing the necessary training to complete the course, will he forfeit his right for subsistence from the Government? A. If you are paid for work performed as part ot your apprenticeship or training, the amount of subsistence you receive when added to wages' received cannot exceed the standard beginning wages paid a regular workman in the same trade or occupation. Q. I am thinking of buying a farm and turning: It over to a tenant to run while at the same time I expect to continue my own business. Will I be able to get. a farm loan If I do that? A. You will not A veteran can get a farm loan guaranteed only It he personally directs and operates the farm. Tou can of course hire &H the help you need, but you will not be permitted to operite the farm through someone else. Tou need not actually live on the farm, but you must live near enough to personally direct and supervise the operation of the farm, Q. What could I expect to get in the way of grade and pay if I returned to the service with the following qualifications; separated December, 1915, after five yrs. service in grade of staff sergeant, MOS 060, Cook, 38 months. I have a wife and two children. A. With th» qualifications you have mentioned you may enlist In grade ot Staff Sergeant. Tour cub. take home would be while In United States, $280. while overseas. See your local recruiting officer. Q. What must a veteran do to obtain termjnal leave pay If he has lost his discharger A. Tou will have to make an application for obtaining a certificate In lieu of discharge..these applications may bs obtained at any Trophy Dinner For Skippers Yacht Club Group To Sponsor Event The annual trophy dinner for skippers and crew members participating in the, summer, sail boat races sponsored this season by the Fair Haven Yacht club will be held Saturday, September 14, at the Episcopal church parish house, Fair Haven. Plans for the dinner were made at a recent meeting of the club auxiliary at the home of Mrs. M. Floyd Smith on River road, Fair Haven. Miss Bernadlne F. Stewart is dinner chairman, assisted, by auxiliary members. Plans Were also made for the next meeting to be held Friday, September 20, at the home of Mrs. George B. Moxley In Fair Haven. > Others present were Mrs. T. Frazier Kingalana, Mrs. Russell Hendrickson, Mrs. Leonard Mack, Mrs. Edwin F. Stewart, Mrs. Robert Cameron, Mrs. William B. Little, Jr., Mre. Morrell J. Moore, Mrs. Mortimer E. VanSauter, Miss Elizabeth Scowcroft and Miss Melissa Little. Margaret Nolan To Be Fall Bride Mrs. Margaret Nolan of Middletown announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Margaret I. Nolan, to T/4 John K.' Ellison, V. S. Army Signal corps, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin M. Carman of Meadville, Pa. A fall wedding is planned. Miss Nolan was graduated from Red Bank Catholic high school and is employed at Fort Monmouth. Mr. Ellison is a graduate of Meadvllle high school and Is stationed at Fort Top quality all wool suit in (mart herring bone tweed. Sin* gle breasted model in all sizes. Blue, Tan and Brown shades TO 19*95 OTHER NEEDS Sweaters Trousers Sport Shirts Dress Shirts Polo Shirts Hose Hats Underwear Caps Jackets For Warmth On Cool Days Monmouth. He served with the Signal corps for four years in the Southwest Pacific. Fourth Miss Annual Long Branch BEAUTY PAGEANT Municipal Stadium SUNDAY SEPT. 1 For Entry Blanks Write to Mayor's Office or Phone L. B S T U D I O / SlLVERTON AVE. PHONE RED BANK It Pays To Advertise in The Register Handsomely tailored 100% all Wool sport jacket. Cornea in all izej; in wide color selection. ESSENTIALS Everything For The Boys From Head To Toe Now's the time to get Junior set for school. Send him off in smart, practical clothes designed both for comfort and good looks. Our stocks are now replete with everything he'll need from socks to hats and coats. A fine cotton Gabardine raincoat that is dreuy as well as protection for those rainy day*.. LONG BRANCH * LOCAL MAN AT FARLEY* Nathan Koonlg, ion of Mr, and Mrs«-8ainuel-Koen g-of- Freehold will attend the UNRRA conference In,Geneva, Switzerland, aa oxocutlve assdtant to the Secretary of rlculturs.,. JJntiLlMML 32*34 BroadS<% 151 Broadway RedBaak :..' :.' " '" L 1

4 four. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22,1946. T S LANDING, HIGHLANDS 1W. ANNOUNCING "JACK BAHR" BRAND NEW 48-FT. OPEN PARTY BOAT KBAVES DAILY 1/tH, IOB FAMOUS SANDY HOOK FISHING TAKE UM. INCLUDING BAIT. PHONE HIGHLANDS READE'S STRAND THEATRE RED BANK BSD BANK ft-1900 ENTIRE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY! CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY Mnntninninin)} JANE RUSSELL...She takes the words right outuf your mind! STARTING AT 2 P. M. VFW Post Here To Give Concert Annual Benefit Next Wednesday READE'S Mayfair Theatre ASBURY PARK * * * Phone Now Showing woman of aft airs... man of the world! C\m GRANT INGRID BERGMAN ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S CLAUDE RAINS,. Cdntinuquj Daily, 2 P. M. to Mid-Night. Mid-Night Show Saturday at 11 P.ML Doris Sta-pieton, who was acconlpanlst (or Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink, will be pianist for the four vocalists at the sixth annual concert of Vernon A. Brown post, Veterans of Foreign Wars next Wednesday night In the Red Bank junior high school auditorium The other artists who will appear are Audrey Bowman, soprano Alice Howland, contralto; Earl Rogers, tenor and John demer chant, baritone. Alfred E. Seldel 1B concert director. Following is the program: Addresn of Welcome Commander Edgar W. Taylor "The RinT Son*" (Desert Song) Romberg Audrey Bowmnn, Earl Rogers, Alice Howland, John demerchant "Musetta'H Waltz Song" Puccini "Sweetheart!" Victor Herbert Audrey Bowman "La Reve" (Mnnon) MasBenet "0, That It Were So" Bridge Earl Rogers "Habanero (Carmen) _ Dixet "Clavelitos".' ^... Valverde Alice Howland "Di Provenza" ("La Traviala")..-. Verdi "Water Boy" Folk Sonar John demerchant "Revolutionary Etude" Chopin Dor!* Slapleton "I'll See You AKnin" ("Bitterawoet") Noel Coward Alice Howland, John demerchant "FariKi O Cara" ("La Traviala") Verdi Audrey Bowman, Earl Rogers "Wanting You" ("New Moon") Rombvrg "Italian Strset SonK" ("Nouprhty Marietta") Victor Herbert Audrey Bowman <_ "L'amour ToujourB L'amour" Frimi "Nocturne" Pearl Curran Earl Rojjers "Kerry Dance" Molloy "My Hero" ("Chocolate Soldier") StrnuB Alice Howland "Maxim's Song" ("Merry Widow")!. Lehnr "Song of Vagabonds" ("Vagabond Klnir") Frimi John demerchant "Bubbling Spring" Slndihg Doris Stnpiflon "The Goodnight Quartet" "(Martha")... Von Flatow Audrey Knwman. Earl Rogers, Alice Howland, John demerehant The committee in charge Is composed of- Commander Edgar Taylor, chairman; Howard Stryker, Thomas Gibson. Alfred Thomap, John Stamm, Joseph Weeks, H. Harrison and Con A. Verry. Patrons are ag follows: Acme Furniture Co., John B. Allen Co., Dr. and Mrs. Albert F. R. Andresen, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Apy, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Badenhop, Dr. and Mra. Irving Baer, H. J. Bailey, Mr. and Mra. Frank Balrd, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Beach, Bertram H. Borden, Gen. Howard S. Borden, Boro Busses, Inc., Mr. add Mis. A. Edwsj-d Bowers. Dr. John B. Boyd, Mrs. Bertha H. Bojmton, Mr. and Mw. Edwin D. Bransome, J. Wright Brown. Thomas Irving Brown. Bud's Gulf Service, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Burghard, Mr. nhd Mrs. Gilbert H. Bush, Fied P. C:irhart. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cecil. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rosa Chnpman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Cherry Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Coleman, Mr. and Mre. Charles Condell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conover, Mrs. Beatrice A. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook. Jr.. Cook & Oakley. Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Cornell, Dr. MISS DORIS STAPLETON Philip L. Costa, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Cralk, Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Weeks Crossman. Frank Dean, Dr. and Mrs, Andrew P. Dedick, H. G. Degenring, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V. Dentoe, Mr, and Mrs. A. Desch, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Despard, Dominlck DaVlto A Son, Burton T. Doremus, Douglas Electric shop, L. A. Cube, Daniel Dondl, Dr. Douglas A. Edwards, Dr. P. Melvin Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Effray, Abrfun I. Elktis, W, B. Elliott Sr., Mayor and Mrs. Charles R. English, Mr. end Mrs. W. Elmer Ether, Mrs. Ernest Fahnestock, H. M. Farrow, Dr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Faiio, Mr. and Mre. Joeoph Flor'etti, William A, Fluhr, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Folker, Mrs. John Ford. Mrs. W. G. French, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gerdlng, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Girardin, Mrs. Otto Goetze, Mrs. P. M. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Greenblatt Mr. and Mrs. Van R. Halsey, Robert Hance & Sons, Inc., Mrs. A. C. Harrison, Mrs. William S. Haskell, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Hausman, Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Heavlland, Miss Nancy Heller, Mrs. Marcus Higginbotham, Dr. F. Lawton Hindle, Mrs. J. F. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Hoagland, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hutchlns, Harry Hubbard, Dr. and Mr». Anson G. Hoyt, Mrs. Florence B. Ilch, Capt. Charlea P. Irwin Sr., Charles rwln Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordlne, Mrs. James Kaplan, J. H. Kelly Co., Kislln's sport shop, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Knodell, Hiss Florence R. Krldel, Mrs. A. Krldel, Jaok LaFreda, Mrs. R. Park Lamborn, Mr. and Mrs. Merrltt Lane Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lawrence, Leddy's Market, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Llchtensteln, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Llndhard, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Llndlahr, Mr, and Mra. Harry T. Lltts, Mr. and Mrs-Lelghton Lobdell, Dr. aifd Mrs. Elias E. Long. Mr. and Mra. D. V. Mahoney, Mrs. Theodore R. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. McClees, Mr. and Mrs. A- B. McClelland Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenna, Kenneth H. McQueen, Dr. Louis F. Mellaci, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrltt, Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mlnton, Monmouth Construclon Co., Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mum» ford, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney K. Munson, New Yorker Hats, Mra. W. O. Nlcol, Grover Parker, Dr. James W. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Julian M. Parker, Mrs. Anna Pauels, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. PerroKa, Mrs. A. P. Plllot, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Anna Reussille, Ribustelli & Soni, Mrs. J. K. Rice, Mrs. Gumming Riker, Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Rudnlck, Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Rullman, Mrs. M. L. Seller, Mr. and Mrs. Colin R. Sellar, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. 8chweder, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.. Sickles, Mr. and Mre. Valentine Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Spiwak, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stadler, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart, Mr. and Mr*. R. V. R. H. Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Teeter, Walter L. Tepper, Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ticehurst, Mr. and Mrs. J. De- Wltt Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Guerin Todd, Mrs. Joseph F. Trounstine, Mr. and Mrs. DeWIU K. Untermeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. VanVllet, Jjr. and Mrs. Oliver Allen Vletor, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Watrus, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Welle, Mrs, George Werlemann, Miss Joan Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. White, Dr. and Mrs. S. O. Wllkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Willlami, H. A. Wilson, Dr. and Mra. R. Browning Wilson, The Wordens, Mr. and Mrs. George Stephen Young, Mr. and Mre. S. A. Young and Mr. and Mrs. William M, Young. By BOB ANDERSON Your APPLIANCE CONDITIONER PREVENT FOREST FIBES! The road to better and bigger business leads through The Register's advertising columns Advertisement. Year by year, the toll growa Usher from tha damage done by flra. Woodland trasu, too great In numbar, loia their rtorm of preoioue lumber* Great precautions must ba talcan. Oar*ls«a- A J«H mu»t b. ^.foriakan, Hero one fact of which we're 'surt. Prevention U th«only cure* Gopd refrigeration is a matter of economy and utjlity. It is essential that your reall times. For the type of service that keeps all electrical appliances in top condition, call.-red Bank. (5-2039, Coast Appliance Co., it-5 W.- Front St. Sayre Hurls, Win For Middletown Scores Five-Hitter; Etzkorn Has Big Day Gordon SajTe and the Middletown A. C. hung up another victory Sunday -Afternoon BS they took over the Metuchen baseball club, 7-2. Sayre performed creditably from the mound, allowing five scattered hits.'he was robbed of a shutout' as Carhart erred three times In the fourth Inning, allowing two runs to cross the plate. Bill EUkorn. Mlddletown's classy leftflelder, had a field day at the plate, getting three hits In four attempts and, pounded out a double, and a pair of singles.. Fanning 12 and walking one, Sayre's exhibition earned him recognition as one of the better hurlers In the county. In the sixth' inning, after Trokovlch had lined out a single to right field, "Smokey" Stover, at first base completed a double play unasslstod. It was the defensive gem of the day. Middletown scored single runs in the first, fifth and sixth and then pushed four more runs across In the eighth In a big uprising. MBXHUCHEN ' AB R H AgTiew, 8b T. Bodnar, 2b.,.« Trokovich, SB., p Smithson, cr Jackson, e Runyon, It..,' Wernlk. lb.. rt J. Bodnar,, rf. 1 Kolodner, rf.. 2b. -! Bramwell, p., lb _... 8 MIDDLETOWN A. C E AB R H Marphy, cl Kerrigan,» Whltbcck, c Hopler, 8b Etikorn, If _ Carhart, 2b Stover, lb. _ 0 0 Chevolclt. rl. _ Sayrt, p Food Sale At Navesink Library Navesink library's annual food sale takes place tomorow starting it p. m. in the library. Specializing In home-baked goods, fresh fruits and garden vegetables, added attractions of the sale will be a "white elephant" and fancy goods counter, canned goods, flowers and refreshments. New at the fair will be a children's activity group with Mrj. James Macardlo chairman. Miss Harriet R. fjumalne is chairman of the committee. SENTENCED TO WORKHODSK Alfred Klndberg of> Asbury ark, and Charles Wqrthley, 180 Lelghlon avenue, Red &ank, both arrested Monday night by Offlcer LcRoy McKnight for being drunk and disorderly, were arraigned and pleaded guilty before Recorder ohn V. Crowell Tuesday morning. Klndberg was sentenced to 80 days n the county workhouse and Worthley received a SO-day BUSended sentence. FALLS OFF BICYCLE A fall oil a bicycle Thursday cost Carl Schultiez of Rumson a possible leg fracture that necessitated his being taken to Monrpouth Memorial hobpltal by the Rumson first aid squad. NAME. RADIO TALENT HUNT TYPE TALENT. TOTDEB THE AUSPICES OF THE WALTER READE THEATRES and the RED BANK REGISTER Please arrange -ACrSJ. (Musician, Vocalist, Impersonator, ate.) Mall or Bring to Bed Bank Register 4042 Broad Street,. Bed Bank "WHO CAN JUDGE JODY?" What Would You Have Done Faced With Jody's Dilemma? 1. Should a young war widow with a child remarry? 2. If o, should the child keep his father's ' name or be formally adopted and use his stepfather's name? 3. Should the child be put out for adoption before the mother remarries? 4. 1/ the child is put out for adoption, should he be told later on of his true identity or should the ntyme of his parents be kept from him? If You Arei Interested In Jody's Solution. MITCHELL LE1SEN, READE'S CARLTON-RED BANK WED. THRU SAT. AUG. 28, 29 f 30, 31. MARINE THEATRE ^Highlands, N. J. > FrUBat Sat. Mat. OLIVIA De HAVILLAND RAYMILLAND SUNNY TUFTS "THE WELL GROOMED, BRIDE" Snn^Mon. ' Sun. Mat ANN SHERIDAN DENNIS MORGAN JACK CARSON "ONE MORE. TOMORROW" Tom-Wed. Toe* Mat BDTG CBOSBY -In "PENNIES FBOM HEAVEN" TOM CONWAY BITA COBDAY "THE FALCON'S AIJBI" Thnrtday ' Hat. 2 P.M. FRANCESLANGFORD BALPH EDWABD8 -In "THE BAMBOO BLONDE" also JANE WYATT LOWELL KILMORE "8TBANGE CONQUEST" ATLANTIC Thur-Frl-S»t. Sat CouL DISNEY MUSICAL FEATURE "Make Mine Music" TECHNICOLOR Added Attraction "A Gun In Hi* Hand" Son-Hon-TUM. Sun. Continuous from t p. m. JOAN LESLIE ROBERT HUTTON "Janie Gets Married" ivmoetday Mai" 7 BOSAI.rVD BISSKLL BRIAN AHKRN In "SISTER EILEEN" Also LEO GORCEY JANE RANDOLPH "IN FAST COMPANY" * READE'S RED BANK MOVIE GUIDE * * READE'S CARLTON MONMOTTTH STBEET PHONE B. B MATINEE DAILY 2:1B EVENINGS 7-9 CONTINUOUS SATTTBDAY SUNDAY NOW THRU SATURDAY! VAN JOHNSON ESTHER WILLLAMS LUCILLE BALL KEENAN WYNN tasvtorved IN THRILLING TECHNICOLOR! 3 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY! Edward C MBRtVAt RICHARD LONG BILLY HOUSE 4 DAYS BEG. WED., AUG. 28th OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND in READES MONTE CARLO READE'S STRAND BROAD STBEET PHONE B. B MATUTEE DAH-r S:M EVENINGS 7-9 CONTINUOUS SATURDAY SUNDAY TODAY ENTIRE THRU SATURDAY "The Caravan Trail" IN COLOR! with EDDIE DEAN WEEK BEG. SUNDAY EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 9 P. M. On Our. Stage. it RADIO TALENT QUEST ' Winners to broadcast over Station WAAT on "Talenf Pour" program. If you can sin j. entertain- or play n musical Instrument enter your name- now. DEAL LAKE DRIVE AND? & i.asbury PARK STADIUM THE WORLD'S LARGEST SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN and BathhouM* available nwt Fpr, further Information visit tho pool yourself or call A S B U B V FABK 2-88D0.

5 Here are the watches you want watches with names that sound a proud tocsin the world over. You don't have to be a watchmaker you just 'glance at the names on the dials. To get the exact style you want, come early, before this collection is sold out! Remember, a Reussilles' guarantee is positive satisfaction. Left to Right: Fine yellow gold filled 17 jewel sweep Wittnauer $ Jewel Bulova, basket Heave bracelet Dependable 17 Jewel Glr&rd-Perregaux service watch.. 1* Jewel Gruen with expansion bracelet _ S40.75 Smartly styled 15 jewel Elgin ' f39.1t Priced with Federal Tax Included. MoiunQuth'n l-andlng Jeweler* ' Since 1886 Reussilles 9 36 Broad 3- Red Bank RED BANK EEGISTEK, AUGUST 22, Finishes Gourse At Rider College Miss Bertha. May Fitterer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamer of Belford, was recently graduated from Rider college at. Trenton, where she received a commercial science, degree. She was graduated' from Mlddletown township high school in MISS BERTHA M. FITTERER Mis* Fitterer was a member of the Woman's Advisory council for two years at the college, a member of the Secretarial Science club, mcretary-treasurer of Lockwood hall and was active fh sports. She completed Her 12 weeks of office practice in the office of the Dean of Women of the college. Dr. Herman Wylie Resumes Medicine Dr. Herman O. Wiley is resuming his medical practice at 326 Shrewsbury avenue after a lapse of three years during which he served as a captain In the Army medical corps. He spent 27 months overseas, most of them in the Mediterranean theater. Prior to his entrance into the service, Dr. Wiley maintained an office on Monmouth street for two years. TWO CARS COLLIDE Salvatore Alba of Brooklyn was driving north on Broad street in Shrewsbury Saturday night when his car was struck by an automobile heading BOuth, operated by harry Ploschnitfk of Passaic. Ploshntck's car had skidded on the wet pavement. Three passengers in the latter car were slightly hurt and one In Albas car. A summons was issued to Ploshnick. charging him with careless driving. ' THBEE DBIVKRS FINED Three drivers, arrested in Union Beach for careless driving, were fined a total'of tig p.nd {6 costs at a, hearing before Recorder Charles Lindsley this week. Frank Di Roman, Xewark, was fined $3 and 12 cost; Joseph Denko, Perth Am boy, 510 and 12 cost; and Dominick Federici. Newark. So and»2 cost. PARAMOUNT THEATRE ASBL'RY PARK sjjfr A. P vying THRU WEDNEb Continuous Daily Starting 11:30 A. M. TVXHY H N.OHT SUCH LAVISH SPLENDOR O. Cf P. rtlsentf VIVIEN CLAUDE LEIGH'- RAINS CLEOPATRA' Shows Pictures Oh Railroading - Leonard Whitman,-of the public relations department of the Ptnrfrsylvania railroad,, spoke on' hla company;* public relations program, and showed technicolor. talking. pictures at the Red Bank Lions club meeting at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Mr. Whitman showed pictures of the growth, of the shipping and loading" department of the railroads. He contrasted the shipping of cattle in early days and now, and also Illustrated the, loading and. unloading of the various types of cars used by the railroad today. President James O. VanNostrand welcomed as guests, A. F. Huntian of Mount Veraon, Frank Mildiberger, New York city.; Dr. H.,<3. Pleper, Keyport; Arthur' Fetersen, Bergenfleld, and Fred Glersch, Red Sank, newly-elected president 'of the Junior Chamber o'f Commerce. The ten Lions clubs of Monmouth county will participate' in a golf tournament at the Manasquan River golf club" September «., Keyport (The B«d Bank Bcgtstcr can. b«bought in Keyport from Paspu and T«kl'i, Mrs. Floranea Malea, J. V MteEw«n. Mrt. Clan Sustman and Hn, M. Plot iky) Mrs. Evart V. Sllcox entertained at a dessert-'bridge Jat her home Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Clinton S. Wyckoff, Mrs. Leonard Frank and Mrs. Herbert C. Burrowes. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Glenn, Arlington, Vs., were the recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Moore. Miss Catherine Egan has been spending a vacation in Vermont. Miss Vera Conover has returned to her home after visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. ConoVer, at Laurel Beach, Conn. The Second Baptist church, Rev. R. S. Keisey, pastor, celebrated its Mth anniversary Sunday. Georg J. Lober, Keyport and New York city, executive secretary of the Art Commission of the city of New York, was honored recently by (fie King of Denmark when the King Christian X Medal of Liberation was bestowed upon him. Edward Kapushy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kapushy, has enlisted in the V. S. Marine Corps and left recently for training at Parria Island. S. C. Mrs. Albert M. Haigh entertained at a luncheon and bridge at he'r home recently. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Floyd Armstrong, Mrs. Edward W. Young, Mrs. Samuel E. Tilton and Mrs. John a Ortorn. Herbert B. Rothenberg has been appointed attorney for Keyport post, VFW. Ralph Rotbbart Is a pleurisy patient at Roosevelt hospital, Metuchen Ṁr. and Mr*. A. J. Vialon have been spending some time visiting friends at Peekskill, N. Y. Mrs. John Pladdys of Rumson has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Walling. Rev. and Mrs. Erling Falck and daughters, Doris and Gladys, of Lake Mills, Iowa, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Norman Scott. H. Seabrook Schanck, Sr., is having a vacation from his duties at the motor vehicle inspection station in Perth Amboy. Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Wharton are spending a vacation at Willoughby Lake, Vermont Lieut, and Mrs. Charle's Cesar and son Christy are on a vacation trip to New England, and later will visit relatives in Cleveland, O. Miss Helen Duffleld and Miss Leathea Brower have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth Gehlhaus. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffers have returned home after visiting Mr. Jeffers' parents at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Darling have returned after spending a week at Niagara Fails, New York. While there they took a steamer trip on Lake Ontario to Toronto, Canada. William J. Cahlll, coxswain, U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cahlll, has been honorably discharged from the navy as Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Robert Ehrllch has returned after visiting her Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowdermilk, of Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. William Noltie and son I David of Bloomfleld were recent guests of friends here. Malcolm Bahrenbwg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Bahrenburg, has received his honorable discharge from the navy.! Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bowne and. daughter ' Peggy have returned : home from a motor trip to Canada. 1 Mrs. Susan Truax has returned to her home after having been a patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch. 1 George Nelson has been having bis annual vacation from his duties! at the National Lead company, Titanium division, Sayreville., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming and, son dene and Misses Marian Weber, Valeria Goetz, June Manton, Julia Rossi and Peggy Kennedy were recent guests of friends at Balnbridge, Md. Miss Vera Conover has been having a vacation from her poiltlon with the New York Council of Church Women, Mrs. Arthur Wolfe of St. Albans, L. I., was the recent guest of Mrs. Blanche Cherry...Mrs. Phoebe Henderson has aqld her home/here and plans to make her home with her daughter,.mrs. Joseph Cooper of Niagara Falls, N. Y.', i. Miss MaiHe Lewis w guest of honor at a farewell liraoheon given by il fellow employees of.the office staff of the' Hansen-Van Wlnkle-Munnlng company, Matawas. Mlsa Lewis has acopfsd a company, Keyport. Mrs. Caroline Elliott observed nor 98d birthday, at her home here rocently. John Sclllok has -been having a vae&tion-from J 'lila - position 'nt the photo produots department of the dupont punt'lnparlln. ' IOED "JELLIES ESKIMO FUDGE FulI Pound "ffls" MKAH lilicild I grapefruit»«c. 1 tiont ifl juie«. C h i 11 i«d lerve» " I tppetiier. >! it or de»ie r t. 3 cant 8Sc Heat-Proof Fire King Ol»«CUP AND SAUCER SET 10c 20 Selection* -mm" Reg. ' &*! I 50c ^' NOW43 BOTH FOR JERGEN'S 50c - MND LOTION and ISe DRYAD DEODORANT CREAM 75e Volut Savei time limply ""» with t>oiii"0 watir and you will have * CUP of del'- clous coffee '" > Jiffy- GLASSES 3 REG. 5c SIZE-NOW &... ORANGE U n v* t c t ened mad* from iun.rip» ened fruit. Rich in Vitamin C. 3 (or SSc ROU.ASH YUASH CURLER 'Roilath worki Ilka maqicl Merely place the curler to till eyelid squeeze gently and mitantly your laihei anume a last ng. upward curl $1.00 Value " Perfect col- ' lee every time; Hai easy to cuan ipfing filter 1. cqoi. htai h a rt d'l *. g u a r a n teed against heat break* age <v*' REG. $1.98 sf,39 8 PUP SIZE 89 EVERY DAY Needs PURE 34-1ALTED KERNEL' [MARSHMALLOW Full Pound GPS3 \18OZ\I CRAPEFRUIT - : v Tssty»rtitr fait pick-up. Julct txtrac d from trtt. ripen. d fruit. 2 for 2Se ttm 2Se for 69< t ',' ' t..hi i...i,, 11,»,,!*.* 'AI.BOLENE 1 Ik. Con Cleansing Cream and Bex oi 101 facial TIUUM BOTH FOR

6 Six. JRED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST BANK REGISTER ESTABLISHED 1878 By John B. Cook sod Henry Clay THOMAS IBVENG BROWN & f-> Editor and Publisher JAMES J. H6GAN. Associate Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. Assistant Editor Memlwr Audit Bureau of Circulations Th» AiiociiUd Prui < ejtclailrolr entitled to ths uie 1 tepablfeition of all newt dlipatches credited to It or Ot otherwise credited In thll piper and tlso the local niwi i* published therein. rjbukteiiptloa Prices in Advance: One year, $2.50; lix p Months, tl.so; three months, 75 eenti: lingle copy. B cents. n Issued Wetkljr, entered at Second-Clad MatUr >t the Poit- T office st Red Birtk, N, J,, under the Act of March S, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, I Regatta Is A Howling Succeo The 14th annual National Sweepstakes regatta held Saturday and Sunday on the Shrewsbury river here was one of the best from various angles ever held. Mayor Charles B. English at Monday night's meeting of the borough council was loud in his praise of the police, firemen, officials and all those who helped with the regatta in any.way. He said he had heard nothing but praise for the manner in which the regatta was conducted. Mortimer Auerbacb, donor of the large Judge Emil Auerbach trophy for the winner of an open inboard event,jfflfl the regatta was the best he had ever attended. All prize winners were exceptionally well pleased with their awards, and all in all the purpose of the regatta was accomplished with commendable success. We WITP trlfid to sep the regatta revived this year, and we nre pleased to add our praises to the mounting acclaim for the borough official?, retrntta officials, police, tiremen and all tlio.se who helped put Red Bunk to the foil 1 again as ft motorboat racing huvqn. ' Legalize Bingo Lewis G. Hanseu, Democratic candidate for governor, in a radio talk last week, termed bin»o as a harmless pastime and stated that it should be legalized. He said it cannot be classified as "behind the doors, big time gambling." There are many persons, regardless of political affiliations, who agree with Mr. Hansen and who hope that legislation will be adopted in the near future to give bingo a legal status. Bingo and other forms of lottery, such as selling shares on curs, have been carried on for years by religious, fraternal ami civic organizations as a means of raising funds for the inainteuunce of these nonprofit organizations and for many notublc charitable undertakings. Horse racing is legalized in this state and is operated on a big-time basis. It has poured million* into the state treasury. Although bingo in a game of chanct, it cannot be placed in the same catpgory as race track gambling. The average race track fan is out to make a "killing" and Joe Bloke takes his betting seriously when lie places f2 on the Jiose of Kiity Did or Katy Didn't, but this is not the case with the bingo fan. The latter group is made up principally of housewives \vln>, after spending the day over the ironing board or the stove, find relaxation and rest in bingo. As a moral issue there is no relationship whatsoever between the two pastimes; they're as wide apart as the polen. If the limjf»rit v of the people want bingo, ami we believe that the majority do want it, we should have it. There is nothing morally wrong in permitting bingo for churches, civic and nonprofit chiiritable groups. It undoubtedly has helped to keep young folks off street corners and out of phiees not tit for them to be in. In a pastime in which whole families can, and frequently Jo, indulge there can be nothing wrong, if,ioe Rloke can go to the race track and shout himself hoarse for Katy Did mid Kaly Didn't, there's no reasoii'in tin- world why.mrs..toe can't spend an evening mm and then ami let off a little steam at the bingo table. Remember, Used Fat Makes Soap The housewife may unt realize it, but every time she fails to drain used fat from her frying pan and wave it, she's throwing hard-togft soup out of the window. Local meat markets report the amount of used fats turned in by housewives hiis dropped drastically in 1 In- past year. According in ilie American Fat Salvage committee, wlnn n housewife turns a pound of used cooking fat over in the meat dealer, she enables industry to make six bars of laundry mnqi iluit.it otherwise could not make. One pound of uned fat is enough to. Jielp make approximately one large box of packuged laundry xoiip, (lie kind that is currently lianl to get. wife turn* over to the nlent. dealer one pound of used cooking fill, HIIP makes for TUerself t wo"weeks', supply of packaged soap or flvf' weeks' Niipply'n'C laundry bar sonp. L I f It ll'til finl.-liniiii flip fim, HiiU'mfi'r.i;iin...v_, j would, either- have gotten 13 per cent fclpaa Boap_ in 1U45, or the government would have had to divert food fats to the facture of soap. During 1945 statisticians say salvaged household fat supplied enough fats to produce approximately half of the toilet soap, all of the yellow bar soap, about 25 per cent of the heavy duty packaged laundry sdap or twice as much as was needed to produce the fine fabric packaged Boitps., These figures mean that while soap was one of the shortest commodities-last year, It would have been practically«extinct if it had not been for the used cooking fat salvaged by American housewives. So remember, even though the war is over, don't throw out your used fat. If you would like to see the scarcity of soap eased and even eliminated, drain off your used fat, put it into a jar and next time you go to a butcher's, take it along. Equality For All. In an 82-page discussion which was recently filed with the House of Representatives committee which is studying postwar transportation, the Association of American Railroads observed that the rqads- do not seek preferential treatment and ask only for an opportunity to perform their work "without being handicapped by unnecessary or artificial restrictions" and without having their strength "sapped and their usefulness impaired by special treatment for other carriers." In this connection, the Association specified seven steps which must be taken if all forms of transportation are to be treated with equality. 1. Each agency of transportation should be required to pay its own way.. 2. Each agency of transportation should pay its proper share of taxes for the general support of the government. 3. Government expenditures for transportation facilities should be subjected to the same tests as to public convenience and necessity and economic justification as are applied to private expenditures for similar purposes. 4. Operation of two or more different forms of transportation by a single operator, under suitable regulations, should be permitted in the public interest. 5. All regulation of transportation should be administered by the same government agency to assure equality of treatment. (!. Provisions of the anti-trust laws should be reconciled with the national transportation policy as declared by Congress* The Bulwinkle Dill, now before Congress, would achieve this, and has been given practically unanimous support by carriers, shippers and other interests. 7. Means should be provided for adjustment of railroad indebtedness without resort to formal bankruptcy or receivership proceedings. None of these provisions, it should be noted, would penalize any carrier in any way. None of them would result in preferential or "favorite son" treatment for any carrier. They would simply put all forms of transportation on fair and equal footing, to the benefit of the traveler, shipper and taxpayer. They amount to a broad outline which should be followed by the government in perfecting its regulation of every form of public transportation. Editorial Views of Other Papers tprlii, Ill tar Graham Patterson, publisher of the news magazine, Pathfinder, has the following to say about Communism, and with which we heartily agree: "From the Soviet viewpoint, Communism must be international to survive. So, they reason, they must work through the Communists in other countries to disrupt the existing order in these natjpns. "The Naris, the Facists and the Japs by a combination of propaganda and fear backed by force upset the entire world."** Now it would seoin that we have not unseated the driver, but merely allowed him to change horses. Russia is just as ruthless a dictatorship as Germany ever was under Hitler. And certainly Russia's annexation or domination of Lithuania, Latvia, Finland, Estonia, Poland, Rumania and other once-sovereign nations makes Hitler a rank amateur." A few months ago the people of Yugoslavia cheered when they saw an American plane passing over their country to bomb the Germans; now they shoot them down. What a difference a few monthm make, and what a difference a few more months will make if such outrageous acts should continue. To change a Biblical phrase a little bit, the hands that shot down the Americans were the hands of the Yugoslavians, but the voice that told them to do it was Russia's, and you can bet a dollar to a i Our diplomatic "brushes" with RI!BB1B aro becoming too frequent to be ignored. The Berir should be reminded that "DonT On iw.. 1 ' m'lii-if: which urn forefathers had in the Coloninl dhys is fur from being dead., ',... ' \., ' opinions upresied IDMM Bdi- Views htrtundir do not neesmr. Ill tarrr the MMorMmeat of The B«t- «t«j A LONG WAY FROM PEACE Secretary Byrnes It reportedly undaunted by the difficulties of the Paris Peace Conference; he thinks fears for its sudden collapse are too pessimistic and defends what was largely his own creation on the somewhat dismal ground that it has at least made the bitter rift between Russia and the West no wider than It has been for a long time. The conference may even achieve something by bringing it "into th'e open." Senator VandenbursT on the eve ot his own departure for Paris, Is emphatic about the Russian challenge to Western principles but U still willing to be hopeful. Many previous deadlocks between Moscow and Washington have ultimately been resolved; "we owe Russia the same square deal we ask of her in return," and on this basis still another settlement should be possible. But these sire the public hopes of diplomats and statesmen. In a dispatch to this newspaper our correspondent, Mr. Warren Keir, analyzes Russia's policy as it has been established by the positions taken by her spokesmen over the last three futile weeks. Nowhere does it suggest any possibility of a real accommodation with the West. It adds up to a policy of standing immovably upon all the gains already wrung from the Western powere, of relentlessly pressing the Soviet view on every unsettled point and of utilising the conference Itself for a thoroughgoing campaign of propaganda and peneratlon at every point where British or American Interests feel ;h6mse}ves threatened. It adds up o a major diplomatic offensive. It a quite possible that thia Is purely opportunistic; that the Russians, having made the most of the chance offered by the conference, will acquiesce when Its votes go against them and then retire behind the ramparts Gf their veto power In the Council of Foreign Ministers to fight further diplomato actions there. In this sense, it may be that their ark Is worse than their bite and that there Is little danger of the conference collapsing. But there is :orrespondlngly little present prospect of its making peace. The Kremlin obviously has no Interest in making peace with the Axis satellites it has already made all the peace It needs or wants with most of them and.the West has never really faced up to the problem of making peace with the Kremlin. Asfcrjcan opinion has never known where It would-stand. It haj pulled ts armies out of Europe; It U bored with occupation and tired of payinjr the cost» of a constructive, democratic economic policy in the world at large; It enjoys the luxury of excoriating Russian Communism, but it Is Irresponsible about supporting democratic allies or offering any positive alternative to Soviet opportunism. It has never stood firmly upon any line and then, from that line, offered the Kremlin the basis for the peace which It'might be willing to accept. Even yet the West has not really studied the problem which Russia presents. If the public wrangles of the peace conference lead it to do so the result may be salutary In the long run. So far the grounds for the only peace that now matters have not yet even dimly appeared. N. Y, Herald Tribune will show up here in at least the same percentage by which" they cumber tho general population. Tighter administration will get at a good deal of the trouble a little spade work to catch what the power shovels either miss or drop and the revised law just passed by iongress should help General Bradley both to provide the epade men and to draw stricter specifications. But even this won't get all of the abuses. The bald fact of the.matter Is that the whole G. I. training setup plays right into one of the weakest spots In American public morlality: the much too general acceptance of a thesis that if somebody provides a gravy train, no one sins very much if he steals a ride. This Is no argument to curtail, much less cancel, the training program. It represents one of the costs of war, and the risks involved are those a conscientious nation must take. It is an argument, however, for Americans looking at some of the shadier fringes of their national morality with a pretty merciless eye, and doing something about what they see. That would get at the root not only of General Bradley's difficulties, but of many others. Anybody could furnish a list. The. Christian Science Monitor. LOCKING THE DOOR TOO LATE Lindsay C. Warren, U. S. Comptroller General, told the Mead War Profits Investigating Committee that untold billions of dollars were "given away" by the Federal government In the settlement of war contracts. Six hours after hu sensatlom.1 testimony, President Truman Issued an executive order giving authority to the committee to examine Income tax returns of war contractors. But, according to Comptroller Warren, It's now too late to look the stable door. The horse has fled. He said: "Already more than 69 billion dollars in cancelled war contracts have been settled, and the door is closed forever pn any recovery of over-payment." "What, a betrayal of the patriotic citizens of the United States!" comments the N«w Jersey Taxpayers Association. "The nation's hardpresssd taxpayers dug deep Into their hard-earned funds to buy war bonds to defray the cost of the war. And now they discover that billions of their tax dollars have been thrown to the four winds on the home front." Monmouth American. THE REAL OULPBIT General Omar N. Bradley, Veterans Administrator, warns, that abuses of on-the-job training will become a national scandal unless closer supervision can ba provided. Something Is wrong, he says, when in ons State It takes three years to learn a simple job which another State thinks oan be mastered In three months; when some employers cut the pay of trainees by the amount of thi Government allowance and thus provide them- elvei with oheap labor; when a veteran, paid?700 a month at an offlols.1 of a large firm, applies for O. I. Bill subsistence, declaring he Is In training for hu father's job that of presldept. Reports to this newspaper supplement the General's warning. By reason of their eheer nugnthlstory's biggest war like (hose of the war Itself must be tackled with power shovels, not garden spadss. There should be regret but no surpriso' at a certain amount of wastage. \ And these t«iui Involve millions of people veterans, employers, and admlnlstrators. It li not cynicism to reccgnlci that (harpers and. ehlselers centlve baby-production theories of its defeated enemies. Moreover, anything that might foster increases In families of low Incomes (already the most prolific of all classes) does little to raise the general living standard as a whole. Wise Government assistance Is called for In special hardship cases, but too much dependence on official aid has a decided weakening influence on both men and nations. More adequate wege scales, higher living levels, and a better educated and more spiritually-minded people are eminently more to be desired taan higher population figure?. The Christian Science Monitor. Happenings Of Years Ago From Our Columns For Your Enjoyment JOYS OF ENLISTMENT Gentleman in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., has just enlisted in the Army and requested foreign service. He Is S3 years old and has been driving a truck at- 4O g WfiBk. e#ig th» father of nine children, as a private. In the Army he will get $293 a month, Including base pay of $75 and famll/ allowance of S21B. II ho gets foreign service, that will mean $15 a month more... With his experience at home, too, be ought to qualify In jig time as & top sergeant. We can Imagine, pcr> haps, unjustly, that a man with nine children might find a minor war a change in the direction of peace and quiet. Memphis Commercial Appeal. THE IMFBESSION YOB MAKE. A man's personality (or a woman's) means the Individual as a whole his emotions and thought processes, his blood-pressure and reflexes, his llkea and dislikes, the way he laughs, the way he shakes hands, his religion and politics, his tastes In dress, everything. In short, personality is the sum total of ths effect of one's mental and emotional and physical makeup, as these things register on the mental and emotional and physical make-up of others Your personality, then, does not exist in a vacuum. It doesn't exist at all, If you are a hermit or recluse, for It doesn't make any difference In that case. Your personality is either a social asset or a social liability. For it is everything you are, and everything you hope to be. That Is why so much is made these days of a "pleasing personality." To face frankly, then, that something in you, some tendency or habit, arouses in others an antipathy, is the first step toward correction and cure. And it Is an Inside job, for even your best friends hesitate to tell you the impressipn you make. The tip-off Is whether you repel, or attract others. And it Is ot vital Importance for the simple reason that In this complex world of human relationships so much depends on liking and being liked. The way to get things done Is to get people to work with you. If you go at It right, everyone will help, if you go at It wrongs the "unfortunate personality" you fail. And failure in this area means failure all down the line. The impression you make Is everything. _ Study that, and be guided! Bridgeport Post. BABY BOUNTIES Starting today In Great Britain, the first cry of a new-born babe will bring forth an answering ring of the nation's cash register both music to a mother't ears. For the Family Allowance Act goes Into effect, granting five shillings a week for each child except the eldest up t«the age of 16. And this Is said to ba "only a beginning," with more free Meals, maternity allowances, and other services to 'follow. It Is easy to understand the eagerness with whloh this "bonus" has been hailed by families of the lower-income groups. However, payment Is not confined to the needy; It" In available to rich and poor The plantgtfrankly aimed at encouraglng parenthood on the theory that a more' populous Britain will mean a 'greator Britain. But Britain's true strength and greatness has never been In mero numbem. The "stout little Island" has withstood nations of, far more numerous people, and'h'standi to gain' little from adopting the in- MB. HOOVER'S MISSION It U a fine thing that Herbert Hoover has just performed on behalf of the world's miserables. Mr. Hoover Is nearly 72. Life Is tranquil in his comfortable home cloee by the Stanford campds. His days are full of stimulating occupation. But a President of sharply dlfferont political views from his own called him to serre, and he respond' ed without hesitation. In carrying oitt his^mlsslonc[the former President haj undertone the aching ordeal of «3S,000 miles' travel In a fe^v wfeks. fiven worse, his waking hours have overflowed with grim testjmonlea Concerning the bitterest' of hu&ian misery, both the; statistics of itarvation and the sight.of It Few persons would have welcomeoso exacting an slsslgnpient. put someone had to do it, fend, because Mr. Hoover has the ' background of a somewhat similar experience just after World War One, he V M chosen. Mr. Hoover Is functioning as the appointed delegate of American honor, decency, humanity. A» such, he deserves the thanks of Americans. St. Louis Post-Dis- "patch. WHAT'S THE HUBBY? Cities that once considered themselves major attractions are now hearing road engineers calling them annoying "bottlenecks." For that re*ison, historio and scenic Richmond must hear with some misgivings the plan of Highway officials to run a $25,000,000 express highway through and over the city. Now tourists from the North will not be slowed In' their swift progress from New lork to Miami by any evidences of Southern Culture as exemplified by our Capital City. Soon all of tho big cities will be by-passed and tourists can rush from where they came to where they are going In almost nothing flat. Where are the old, gracious days when we used to tour the country slda to see what each new town and each strange countryside had to offer of beauty and interest? Ashland Va., Herald Progress LETTEES FROM OUR READERS APPRECIATION Thomas Irving Brown Red Bank Register Dear Mr. Brown; X take this opportunity to thank you for the excellent account given in the Register relative to the celebration on,, the occasion of my Golden Jubilee. I am grateful for this and for the many other favors you have shown me and my parish. With best wishes for your health and happiness, I am Ypurs alnoerely, Wta. X McCpnnell Aug. 19, 1946 Auchincloss Asks Aid For Disabled Members of both Houses of Congress were asked by the Disabled American Veterans for a statement on what they thought to be of first Importance to disabled war veterans, to be used as a guide In their deliberations by delegates, attending the 25th national convention of th) DAV In Portland, Oregon. September 2-fl. The following statement was Isused by Rep. James C. Auchlncloss of Rumson: "I feel there are various matters of,equal Importance for the welfare of the disabled veterans,' as well as all veterans, and therefore It Is Impossible) for.me 1 to select thljtht l f j wmsmmtmim^gritsmw tlon cannot, afford to overlook anything for the comfort of the disabled veteran*, and to insure all veterans, 'who made so, many sacrifices In an unselfish and patriotlo spirit, the opportunity to Jive thell me iana lives without nnnaioap in of liberty, Whloh thiy have defended," ', --'* Fifty Year* Afo The fair given by Naramatta council for the benefit ot the Narumsunk tribe of Red l en at Oosanlc was very iucaeliful and the treasury ot the orfanuatlon «u enriched by lift. The women of thi counoll were in charge qf the Mr and were beaded by Mrs. Walter 8. Whltmore. The other oommlttee members were Mrs, George B, Snyder, Mrs. John Corlles, Mrs. A. C. Cottrell and Mrs. Victor LI. gler. A mafa'i bicycle was chancedoff and won by George W. Longstreet of Oceanic and a woman's wheel wis won by Pitney Worthley of Fair Haven. Robert Murphy won a goat and He gave it to the tribe for future use in the initiation work. Rocking chairs were won by Mrs. John Corlles and George Alas, dolls by Edith Conover ond a daughter of Mrs. John Brlggs, a lamp by Mrs. Wesler, a- barrel of flour by Miss Nellie Harvey, a pair of portieres by Mrs. Whltmore and two fancy table covers by L. A. Stewart. Many deaths'occurred during the week. Charles S. Woodward, who lved on the Fair Haven road, died of paralysis; Miss Annie Mulligan died at her home after a sickness of several years; Mrs. Hendrick Vanderbilt died at Leonardville, Miss Eliza Egen and Stephen H. VanKIrk died at Colt's Neck; Mrs. Sophie M. Kahle died of Bright'* disease at Little Silver, and Mrs. John Parker and Sadie Stiles died at their homes In Red Bank. Michael Collins of Coifs Neck was robbed of $20.50 while on his way home from Freehold by three men who sprang from the roadside. One caught the horse and the other two knocked him out of the wagon and robbed him. A new bridge at the' foot of Break Neck hill In Mlddletown was opened to the public. 'A Urge crowd was present and speeches were made by John E. Foster, Charles E. Croyal and Oeorge F. Lawrie. Captain Albert Runyon's sloop, the S. V. Rodgers of Belford, sprang a leak at the dock In New York with 300 bushels of clams aboard. Captain Runyon called for help and unloaded the clams in tlpie to keep the boat from sinking, although yje.men bad hard work at the pumps! ' George Martin of Navsslnk was rqn Into by a wagon driven by some unknown men while riding his blcycl* to R«d Bank. The accident occurred in, Fair Haven. Mr. Martin we*, thrown from his wheel and received two bad cuts on his face and one on his arm. William W. Conover»old a plot of ground on Rumson road containing one and one-half acres to Ellen P, Kellogg for $8,000. Miss Annie Appltgate, daughter of, Hon. John S. Applegata of Red Bank, and entries H. A. Wager, a professor In Center college, Danville, Kentucky, were married in the Baptist church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Oeorge K. Allen of Perth Amboy, an uncle of the bride. Mls> Irene Chamberlain was married to Albert K. Scott at the bride's home on White street by Rev. J. K. Manning. A small black dog owned by Thomas Bennett of Fair Haven went mad and caused considerable excitement there. The dog attacked Horatio Johnson and he hit It with a club and killed it. A dog owned by George Vlcks went mad a. short time later. It was chained at the time and It too was killed by Mr. Johnson. Caesar Leonard, aged 8 years, son of Charles Leonard of Scobeyville, wax bitten by Henry Johnson's dog. Mr. Leonard's daughter Georgianna, aged 10 years, was bitten by Henry Polhemus 1 dog. Dr. Woodward of Colt's Neck oauterlxed the bites and ordered the dogs shot. John Kelly of Eatontown.waa bitten by a Newfoundland dog belonging to Jeter Walden. The wound was cauterized by Dr. W. B. Beach. The pews, windows and sash which were taken out of the Holmdel Reformed church were sold at auction. They aold quickly in small lots and brought $60. The pews were bought for me as lawn settees and many farmers of Holmdel and vicinity bought one or two apleoe. Stanley Clark of Eatontown was badly cut on the face by pieces of a broken bottle. He was bottling root beer when the accident occurred. Twenty^Flve Yean Ago The Red Bank Knights of Columbus bought.for $S,bO0 the property on the southeast corner of Maple avenue and Sold street from Mrs. ffilmlra Smock. A double house was on the property. The organization bought the property for a clubhouse. Horton Roach had an electrical plant installed on his farm near Llncroft for lighting his house and poultry buildings. Miss Frances Warwick of Matawan was enraged to succeed Hugh Ryder of Red Bank as teacher at the Everett school. Joseph Tomalno of South Pearl street, who was employed as a flagman at the Newman Springs railroad crossing, was on duty one night when he was approached by two colored men,' wh6 assaulted and robbed him of $160. James Naulty of Rumson, a professional golf Instructor at the Rumson Country club ( and John Wade of Rumson, 14 years old,, who wai employed by Mr. Naulty, were seriously burned when a gallon can of wood alcohol exploded In the caddy house. They were given temporary treatment by two doctors who were playing golf on tho club grounds. Red Bank offlolali and employees ot the town hall with members of 'amlllis and friends made a William H. Lawes, health Inspector, and Mrs. 'Lawes, Recorder W. O. Poulion, Misses, Agnes Dwyer, Catherine Bishop, Mildred tawes, Marlon Mount and Ruth Ely. Mr*. Margaret Bishop and Albert Loss..; The Atlantic Highlands firemen., held a block dance and cleared ' (200,.which was to be used to help buy an automobile for Miss Helen Dowd, the visiting nurse, Frederick G. Steelman of Baton-.' town succeeded Frank X Gronde of ' Red Bank aa supervising principal of the Eatontown school. Miss Florence Snyder of Eatontown sue-, ceeded Mils lone Cook of Ocean-, port as teacher of the second', grade; Mrs. Edward Dangler of " Eatontown succeeded Miss Flor-, ence E. Brlggs as teacher of the third grade; Miss Cassle Dangler.', M tor Benjamin L. Atwuter'a seasklff {Tandy. The boat broke, down on the return trip and they didn't'get the return trip and they didnt get hqmi until after.midnight, butjhey had a fine time. Besides Mr. $( water, thom on the outing wew.' i>. arid Mrs, John L. Hubbtrd, Chllf,an4.v-J«triV. Harrji;':, : H. Olayton^jpr, was engaged to teach the fourth, grade and Miss Marguerite Van-'* 1 Mater of Red Bank was to teach -,. the fifth grade. ' f Thieves took four barrels of po-!,' tataas from a field on the William {, Carney farm at Phalanx.. 1; A large barn for storing fertlllz-,», er and for grading potatoes was./ " being built on the Rowe farm, near < Colt's Neck, which was worked by At Schanck VanDorn and his son h Newell. * % Seventy-nve chickens owned by 'p Ellery Blanchard of Scobeyvllle 3$ died under peculiar circumstances «and Mr. Blanchard's cow was tafc-faf»n siok. The veterinarian who doc-i# tored the cow was inclined to feel ^i the animal and the chickens had.' been poisoned. Two thousand dollars wasjl cleared at the annual fair of St" James church. Frank O'Brien off: Shrewsbury won $25 In gold die. ; posed of on the co-operative plan..ss Only eight out of 92 children "i qualified in the events held at the 1 high school grounds by the recrea- J tlon commission. The winners of medals were Albert Snlffen, Robert VanBrunt, Norman Beers, Arnold Cree. Morris Libovsky, Edward Leddy, Grace VanNess and Laura Hewitt. The first break In the price of Ice cream and sodas at Red Bank since the World War occurred a few days previous at the Smoke shop, where Ice cream sodas were reduced from 17 cents to 11 cents and sundaes were reduced from 28 cents to 17 cents. This included war tax. Mlllard Flllmore Tetley announced he would run for re-election as a councilman of Red Bank. He announced he wag against secret meetings, vacating streets and privileges for trolleys. Something new In the line of outdoor entertainment was provided for the residents of Rumson when a masquerade roller skating carnival wn held on the rink In Victory park. ' Three hundred persons attended. Forty persons were in costume and six prizes were awarded- They went to Mrs. Matthew Bowman, Mrs. Arthur Jacquest, Joseph Duryea, Mrs. Richard Arne, Walter Hartman and Mrs. Chapnan. Thomas Anderson of East Front street suffered a badly bruised left arm while operating a washing machine at the Red Bank Steam laundry. William H. Bennett of Belford had one of the finest peach crops In Mlddletown township. The orchard escaped the devastating effects of the late spring frost and all the trees were loaded with fruit " John Johnson, who had been employed by Dr. O. W. Budlong of Belford 12 years, gave up his job lo go into the painting and con* trading business. He was repaint- Ing Oeorge Morris' house on Main street at that place. A birthday party was given for Mary Mack, daughter of Charles Mack of Fair Haven. Those presint were Spencer and Dudley Boswick, Ormond Drennan, Martha Trafford, Bertan and Alice Wheel- Ing, Gladys Parker and Elizabeth LaBau. Mrs. Bridget Kelly, 88, widow of John Kelly, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John H. Hyl'n of Holmdel, with whom she lived. She was survived by three other daughters, Mrs. John Brady of Holmdel, Mrs. Catherine Kelly ot Everett and Mrs. Matthew Mulltn of Llncroft The Interior of the chapel of th* Colt's Neck Reformed church was being redecorated and repainted by Walter D. Fields. Joaqulm Lawrence was assisting Mr. Fields. The freeholders authorized Samuel J. Ott of the American Bridge company to prepare plans for repairs to the Sea Bright drawbridge. Mr. Ott was to superintendent the work and receive $800 for bis services. The repairs cost about $SOy 00O. The committee was appointed tot the 12th annual supper and fair Of the Hazlet fire company. It wai composed of P. Otto Welgand, Jr., P. Otto Welgand, Br:, Ernest E. Peseux, J.'H. Bahrenburg, George B. Roberts and A. F, Layton. Miss Mary Rose and Patrick Borello of Red Bank were married.ll St. Anthony's church. Miss Alma P. Thompson, daughter of 8chenok Thompson of Chestnut street, gave a party In celebration of her birthday. The guests were Mrs. Harry Kirk, Mr#, Bohenck Thompson, Misses Marlon Kuhn, Dorothy MacKenzle, Annabel House and Paul Bralsted, John Tetley, Albert VanNostrand -and Robert Boyd of Red Bank, Misses Mary and Thelma Miller of Long Branch, Elnar Larsen of' Perth Amboy «nd Walter Matteaon of Newark. VISITING FRIENDS Dorothy Jane Leahy of Ridge road,.rumson, has had Miss Joan Shelley of Lancaster, Pa., «s her house gut for,thc past two weeki, Mtas Leahy Is how spending several weeks with the Shelley family at mart ours MATAWAN,HOMB A flre, wtiloh wo.8 discoveredrij about i a. m. last Thursday morn-' " Ing,' Caused several thousand dol J ': lsirs dam«g# to the ttyo-«tory ifrafttg* reier^^ldftnce-of-mr^and^-ilts^-lerojisi Jmlth of Mataw»n, who were,vmi oatlonlng at Niagara F«Jl*iN.,;TW

7 [Charles Spivak And His Band At I Asbury This Week Brothers Book Him For t Return Engagement Charlie Bplvak, known to mil- I lions of hit fans o» "the man who I plays the sweeteet trumpet in the I world," returned with hla orchestra I to Convention Hall at Asbury Park for a week's engagement Sunday. I Featured with the band are vocallists Jimmy launders and Rossle I Nichols plus Charlie's new quar- I tette, The Star Dreamers. I SplvaJc was selected to open Conlyeotlon Hall's IMS season and ap- I geared there for the July 4th weeklend, Charlie did such excellent 1 business and was such a crowdkpleaser, the Redlker Brothers de- I elded to bring him back for a re- I peat engagement CHARLES SPIVAK Doing great business I3 no novel- I ty to Spivak. ' The trumpet player I recently topped Jimmy Doreey'i I mark at the Hotel Pennsylvania land Vaughn Monroe's top figure at the Commodore Hotel in New I York. In addition. Charlie's orches- Itra appeared at New York's Para- I mount theater for ten weeks, the I longest run In the history of that I theater. Among other honors he has I earned Is his selection a* the "na- Itlon's outstanding sweet band" ao I cording to a repent poll conducted I by a popular music magazine. COBDINCTON DISCHARGED. Donald Coddington, radioman I second-class In the Navy and son [of Wilbur W. Coddington of New I Uonmouth, was discharged on Aug- [ust 7 at the Navy's personnel sep- I aratlon center. Ban Pedra, Cat. For- I merly a gas station attendant with ~air and Giltespie, Campbell'* junction, Coddington enlisted in I November, 1943, «nd served part of I his duty as a V-12 student at Trin- I lty college, Hartford. Conn-, and 14 I TWO HELD ON CHECK CHARGE Two Freehold township men, David Whelasj and Frank Burwell, were held for grand jury action last week by Recorder Clinton Mc- Donald, Jerseyvllle, for allegedly having a forged check In their possession and trying to cash it at the Km National bonk of Farmingdale. Game, Card Party At Leonardo.A card and game party mi given Friday night at Community, flre home, Leonardo, to raise funds for the construction of a recreational building for 'teenagers as won as possible on Houle 38. Mrs.: Vrti Alchele beaded the committee which organized tha affair. Among the price winners were Mrs. Frank Wadswortb, who was awarded the nylon stockings, and Miss Clara Horns, who won tite door prize, a pair of book-ends. Highest score at pinochle m i made by Mrs. Alfred Knight, while John Nelderman, Jr., won the most games. The first non-player prize went to. Mrs. John Iglay. Mrs, William Lawler was given the consolatlpn prize, a basket of fruit and vegetables. Other prize winners included Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ronaldson, Mr. and Mrs. James Ronaldson, Robert Crane, William Meier, Jr., Mrs. John Crane, Mrs. Robert Holdsworth, Mrs. Gertrude Hllbert, Mrs. Lena Vanderbeck and daughter. Miss Adele Vanderbeck, Mrs. James H.VMaoPhee, Mrs. Conrad H. B«cb, Jr., Mm. George Black, Mrs. David Maler, Alfred Groves, Mrs. Hannah Jeffas and Mrs. Robert Colleran. Non-player prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Quttormsen, Barbara Holdsworth, Mrs. Anthon, 0. Lund Mrs. Frank Crawford, Miss Margaret WetMl, Mrs. Frank Wadsworth. Birthday Party For Mrs. Cook Mrs. William Cook, Jr., of Manning street, River Plaza, observed her birthday Sunday at a dinner party at her home. She received many gifts. Guests were Mr, and'mrs. Carl Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Azarlah Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Zajaga, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gadlous, Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanSchoick, Mr. and Mrs. James RItter, Mrs. Francis Dusenberry, Mrs. Catherine RItter, Mrs, May Toomey, Mrs. Mabel Hurley, Miss Gertrude Ritter, William Cook, 8r., William Cook, Jr., Fred RItter, James VanBrunt, Diana Gadlous, Robert VanSchoick, Margaret and Maureen Cook, Wade Hurley and Gerald Cook. Information For Middletown Pupils The Middletown township schools will open for pupils In* grades one to nine. Inclusive, Thursday morn- Ing, September 5. The schools will open for all grades frldefy, September 6. Any new pupils entering the elementary schools,.that la grades one to eight. Inclusive, are to report Thursday September S, to their respective buildings'.,.,, Any pupils in grade's. J>ln,e to 12 who Intend to enter 1 the hlg school, are requested to register at the high school at Leonardo either Thursday or Friday, August. 20 or SO, between 9 a. m. and 12 noon and 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. This applies only fo students who have not attended the Middletown township or Keans- I months overseas. The 20-year-old j ex-navy mnn is a graduate of I Leonardo high school. burg public schools in the last school year. CLEARED OF CHABGfS James P. Cartwright, trading as Cartwrigbt's inn. Route 1M, and Charles W. VanSchoick of the Village Inn, Freehold, have been cleared by the Department of M coholic Beverage Control of charges that they sold liquor to minors. Playgrounds Open Two More Weeks To Closer Aug. 30 La«t Week'i Event. Red Bank playgrounds are losing continued for-two more weeks, Although It was at first believed that the playgrounds would be' terminated last Friday after six weeks in operation, it was decided by the recreation council to extend the playgrounds period another two weeks, until August 30. The attendance at the Branch avenue playground during the past week averaged 40 per day while that at the athletic field averaged 39. The events of the past two weeks Included a number of Softball games between the Red Bank playground teams and other teanu, including the Little Silver playground team, the Gremlins and the Lucky Nines. The athletic field team met RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, their first defeats of the season when they dropped two games to, the Gremlins. Last Wednesday afternoon Velma sad Arlene. Dotts, Viana Fulford, r^rl«/i We«%'ana'-^iiilly Heaves were..taken,by automobile by Mr. Bopler'.arid..Mr." ;vfright tb 'Sea'.Bright tot bafwng.;lt!* - expected that.more '.children. Will i be taken.; for ocean bithlng durifv the next two weeks, -weather permitting.. : Last Thursday both playgrounds had their field day at'the athletic field, Among the.competitiveevents of the.day were'a Softball gome iftalch ended in «14 to 18 score in favor of Branch avenue, sack races, apple races, under-ieg ball relays, chair races, 00-yard dashes, etc. Fete Reeves and David Jones won the highest number of points. Among the girls, Anne Wormley, Betty Wllsen, Frances Lewis, and Alice Lewis were the high point winners. ' At a model show held during the past,week at the Branch avenue playground, the children exhibited model airplanes, submarines, stage coaches, canoes, sailboats, guns asd trains. Highest honors went to William Graham, who bad the most Interesting collection; honorable mention went to James Kearny for his nne collection of airplanes and boats, and to Murray Leeds for his trains. A tennis net was set up at the Branch avenue playground and some of the children have been enjoying the practicing of tennis ehots. They have/been bringing their own racquets. Another new item on the Branch avenue program is embroidery work which Mrs. Clark, playground supervisor, has been guiding. During the past week a number of children from other cities visited the playground. Miss Roceter Howe from Brooklyn, Russell Jordan from Massachusetts, Roddy Jordan from Rochester and Larry Goodridge from Brooklyn visited the athletic field playground, and Stanley Teltelbaum of Brooklyn and Joel Fopler of Bradley Beach visited the Branch avenue playground. Eugene Lowerutein To Be Honored A testimonial dinner ia honor of Commissioner Eugene B. Lowenttsln of Bradley Beach will be held Saturday night, September 14, af7 o'clock, at the Hotel Bradley. Frederick P. Reichey will be toastmaster, Joseph C. Hahn Is general chairman and Irving Sherzer Is Chairman of the ticket committee. Members of the general committee are, George L. Crosseon,.William Leplne, William Matthews, Louis Stern, Clarence Gilbert, Benjamin, Simon, LeRoy Steward, Joseph Llebesman.Vfe'hn Tlmcoe, Benjamin Llpeti, Henr? Ritter, Edward Schaffer, Benjamin MofTett, Philip Yanowlte, Edward Whatley, Joseph Schaplro, Col. J. U. G. Rlley, Max Warner, Walter Fox, Watson Maolnnea, Morrfe Shapiro, Gene Wllklna, Archie Wright, Charles Asch, Charles Savoth, Michael Brenner, Murray Gordon, Samuel Monestarsky and David Flshbeln. WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH IT IS NOT TKVM TO SAT "WM TOD KVEBTTHETO UNLESS CBJBORBAOno WAS thojboed DR. WARREN 300 BROAD ST., Chiropractor Reddy Kilowatt's Invitation to the 42nd * Asbury Park Baby Parade Wednesday, August 28th Hundreds of Colorful Floats in a Gala Procession of Charm and Beauty for younggters and grown ups. Queen Titania and her Royal Court. Pages, Heralds and Old Age Pageantry... Coronation Ceremonies, Monday Eve., August 26th, 8 P. M., at Convention Hall, Asbury Park. Come and bring the children Forget your home Chores udqetu Pflfife 06TU. ICECREAM hml. Mekt t, nvdtr porf ol ftw mail, '..' ' 1?! I New Kind of Dry Cleaning! SO. SAHIT0M& IS TU&MMiOM YOUR ClOTHCS ALWAYS 10OKM9W nsi my mem tost mat SMAKT HSWMSSl :- ^...». For better than old-style cleaning let s LEON'S ebow you Enjoy that "first time I wore it" feeling gain! Sanitone Dry Cleaning is actually a garmml-nmaual process that goes fir beyond ordinary dry cleaning. Colors sparkle...fabrics drape softly...fit and style-lines return lite new. No! only removes spots and >!ains, but banishes toils and oicn, including perspiration. Specify Sanitono SerWco it means better process plus attention to all details! LEON'S Established 1012, We CIT. YO» All TW. Bittut * Original Fit md Tahut Rimnd it Frail Brbrhtrw of Colon Ratond IV "Fona'PrwaMtng" forstjk * Bauotu RtpUotJ ft Minor Repxirt UaJ, it Prompt Savin White St., Fted Bank,'.' "" Phone Ked; Bank 6-280fl ihrnss :..»:vd ' Heat Baby's Bottle \Vasn diapers and clothes Make Ice ' [ Cook anil Vacuum clean., -; t :; ' ' ' AH for, t */.-«' /;,-,;; -'_ J.'P** &Nit t o a few, jc0rtjfcai; iw jhi&iir! KEDDV! i.

8 Paee Eight RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank Telephone B. B Summer Classes in All Types of Dancing Now Being Conducted. Phone lied Bank Mornings for Registration or Information The Prospect Hill Day School closed until September... TOPS FORQUALITY Pepsi-Cola Company, Lone Island Cits', N. Y. Franchlsed Bottler: Pepoi-Cola Bottllne Co. of Asburv Park. SALE VENETIAN BUNDS *5.99 REGCI..4H J6.M*' (TSTOM MADE TO FIT YOL'R WINDOW CHOICK OF COLOR EASY WORKING HARDWARE A NEW DEPARTMENT We can restore your old blinds. Have them retaped, recorded and repainted. PHONE FOR A REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL AT YOUR HOME. MORRIS HARDWARE BECKER COMPANY 197 Shrewsbury Ave., cor. Catherine St., Red Bank, New Jersey Phone Red Bank "Chicken Of Tomorrow" ThTse chickens, weighing just a fraction less than four pounds each at 15 weeks of age, won top honors recently In first state Chicken-oi-Tomonw contest held in New Jersey. They were entered by Wilbur F. Rue, Allenlown, who is competing for S5,u«o award offered by A & P Food Stores for best meat-type chickens developed in a three-year, nation-wide breeding contest. B. ft.. Messersmith (left), J. C. Lambert (right), both of New Jersey Department of Agriculture, and L. M. Black (second from left), extension poultryman at Slate College of Agriculture, judged contest under direction of Gerald Zich (second from right), state Bureau of Markets, chairman of New Jersey s Chicken-of-Tomorrow committee. "DESSERT BRIDGE" PARTY IS NOVEL IDEA FOR SPRING A busy party season la forecast for spring, There will be much to celebrate, and many folks will have more time to get together with their friends. Bridge parties will be in style again both the day tim e parlies trfat are strictly feminine affairs, and parties planned for mixed groups in the evening. An easy and popular way to solve the refreshment problem is to make ft a "dessert bridge." says Jessie Allco Cline, home economist. While it is appropriate for cither day time or evening parties, this plan will be. especially appreciated in the evening, for your guests will not have to serve any desert for dinner at home that night! (If home, they will be perfectly happy with canned fruit and store cookies). The following suggestions for party debberts do not require an exorbitant amount of sugar, and they are decorative as well as delicious. Serve them on your prettiest plates and give them what ever spring trimmings your heart deslre«. Of course, coffee should be served with any one of these dlshea: BROWNIES A LA MODE '4 cup sifted enriched flour ',«teaspoon salt U cup lard 2 squares chocolate, melted 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 te&jspoon vanilla '/i cup chopped nuts Sift flour and salt together. Creaiji lard until soft; add warm, melted chocolate and stir until well blended. Beat whole eggs until light and fluffy; add sugar gradually, beating after each addition. Add egg mixture to chocolate mixture and fold In flour, nuts and vanilla. Bak«In oiled shallow pan for 25 to 30 minutes In moderate oven 1350 F.). Cool and cut in squares. Servo with a scoop of vanilla, strawberry or butter crunch ice cream on top of each square. Prepared chocolate sauce (Just a spoonful) may be poured over the ice cream if desired. PINEAPPLE ANGEL TARTS 2 1? Mips lard pie mix 4 to 6 tablespoons ice water 1 cup chopped pineapple 1 cup pineapple juice or water 1 cup sugar 6 tablespoons coinstarch V4 cup cold water 3 cgk whites!.» teasp»on salt 2 tablespoons sugar V4 pint whipping cream Maraschino cherries Add water to pie mix. a small amount at a time, mixing quickly and evenly until dough just holds In a ball. Roll on lightly floured board or pastry cloth. Line small! tart pans, crimp edges and prick pastry. Bake In hot oven (425 F.) for 12 to 15 minutes. Let cool. Combine plnoapple, juice and i sugar and brinjr to boil. Stir in cornstarch mixed with cold water, i Cook until very thick and clear, stirring constantly. Cool. Beat egg whites with salt until creamy; continue beating while adfmng sugar. Fold into pineapple mixture. Pour Into cool, baked (art shells. Serve with a spoonful of whipped cream and cherries for garnish. LARD PIE MIX 7 cups sifted enriched flour 4 teaspoons salt 2 cups lard Sift flour and salt together. Cut in lard, using pastry blender or two knives, until crumbs are coarse and granular. refrigerator. Cover and store in A FINE RECIPE FOR CHEESE CAKE Although cheese cake la one of the really great delicacies which come out of an oven, there are still millions of people in this country who have neither baked one nor eaten one. In fact, we heard Just the other day of a woman who had been told about cheese cake, and having no recipe, she tried making a pie shell, and then filled the shell with cottage cheese, chopped onions and i pepper and salt, and baking that Needless to say, the result was disappointing. For those who do not have ' good German bakery close at hand, I and would like to make their own, here is one very good recipe: \ CRUST lf/i cups zwieback crumbs 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon sugar FILLING 'o cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour U teaspoon salt 3 packages cream cheese '/i teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs ' 4 cup milk For the crust roll the zwieback ('. package) Into fine crumbs and add to the butter and sugar. Rub this mixture until thoroughly blended, put In the bottom of a spring fonn pan and press down evenly. For the filling, sift the sugar with the flour and salt and work It thoroughly into the cream cheese. Add the vanilla end the ejfg yolks, then add the milk and mix well. Fold in the beaten egg whites, pour the mixture on the crumbs and bake in a very moderate oven (328 F.) about 46 minutes, or until the center is firm. Do not remove from the pan until cool. (The bottom of the spring form pan may be left under the cake to prevent breaking). Scallops more frequently appear on the table fried to i delicate brown and are served with tartar sauce. But scallops a la Newburg with a bit of sherry is Something to be considered. Everyone will enjoy this treat. WHITE HOUSE STORE Groceries. and Delicateessen Fred C. Williamson, Prop. Fruit and Vegetables, Wine*, and Uquon Phones Atlantic Highlands Center Ave., Leonardo, ft. J. PEAS, CHICORY PREPARED IN FRENCH STYLE Here are a tew recipes for vegetables French»tyle. In thl«r flrat recipe the p«at absolutely must be young and lander became-no matter how long* old pea* are cooked. In this manner they never aeem to get tender. PBAS, FRENCH STYLE 3 plnu* shelled peai Heart of 1 head of lettuce 'Few small onions 1 tablespoon sugar Bait and pepper % pound butter 2 tablespoons water Put the pea* in a thick saucepan or in an earthenware casserole with a close-fitting lid. Add the lettuce, onions, carefully peeled, sugar, butter, water, salt and pepper. Cover, bring to a boll and simmer, but not too gently, forsg minutes until the peai are ojilte tender and the liquid is greatly reduced. Put the peas on a hot dish, divide the lettuce and put It on the peas. Garnish with the onions. BRAISED CHICORY V-i pounds chicory i tablespoons butter Juice of Vi lemon 3 tablespoon water Salt Wash the chicory ana trim, removing the coarse outer leaves. Put it in a thick pan or earthenware casserole. Sprinkle with salt, add the butter, water and lemon juice. Cover closely, bring to a bol! and simmer gently in the oven for 1 to 1% hours. When ready put on a Hot dish and, pour a little of the reduced liquid from the pan over it. Fresh mushrooms are white or creamy in color, firm to the touch and mout, not dry or rubbery. The veil on the under side, connecting the stem and cap, is unbroken. As mushrooms mature, the small, round button tops flatten out, the veil breaks and the gills underneath darken in color, changing from white to pink and finally to brown and almost black. Spotting usually indicates decay; specked mushrooms should be avoided. Because the caps are more prized for broiling than the stems, fancy mushrooms are cut with short stems. The less expensive longstemmed ones are excellent for creaming and for soup. One pound makes four generous servings of creamed mushrooms. It is said that onions were first discovered by Alexander the Great on the banks of the Nile. WATCH for" Cake mixes are not only aides to Roofing : : ' ~ 8ldlng ainateur cooks, but are sugar savers as well. One of the most popular mixes is gingerbread. It is easy to linlx up the cake, following the directions on the package and to have it baking whllo you arc set-1 ting the table. "> I OLSON Window Insulation ROCK WOOL. HOME INSULATION Installed by Olson Company's Trained Mechanics Estimates Without Obligation W. W. KENNEDY: Local Representative Phone: 'Bed Bank fi iff un gives you quick suds-long-lasting suds and lots of em! Compire Chiffon Soap Flakes with, wy bnnd in the world. You'll find you agree with the millions of women who have made Chiffon the best-selling brind of fine fabric soap in New York, Chlago «nd many other cities. You'll learn right in your own home th»t Chiffon is GENTLE with colors tnd fabrics QUICK with dishes-kjnd to your hands! Add you'll join the great chorus who say "Give me Chiffon-from now on!" Prorfucf at Armovr an</ Company Makes your lingerie, stoddngs look better, last longerl You'll find Chiffon'«rich, * creamy suds ire GENTLE * with colon aad ftbricjsafer for everything that's washable. Makes dishes, glasswart sparfclel You get quick sudi, longlasting suds and lots of tbem-with Chiffon! All your dishes simply shine willi clcanliucjj. Mild as a lotion on your hands I Your hind] scar tofta, smoother when you use Chiffon Soap Fliia. For Chiffon's wonderful parity is KIND-even to sensitive skins! was wer made! the brand that stands for the tastiest Pears! FOR HOT HEAT FOR SURE HEAT USE SUNHEAT A nrn kini) i>l fur! oil... jnuilc po.'sihle by a i''\olulioiiiii\ 4.oiiiJI.in% fi!ni ie rrfincriefl. procrsk evolved nl tlie Sun Oil At no increase in rn'l. \ on will initially get holler heal, for pd ai«r rroriomy... (tamer r/in it I I(\.,'uirl sttrrr Iwat, for prealer heat for coiieltinf comfort. All ilin I'Ll ^ Srnlioard Service that includes Iv% 111 > -I i HI i liuiir service, vcatlicr-conlrollrrl <1' li\' in -. liurnor and furnace service, courleom and ' Hi< i' nt <lri\rr». Now Is the Time to Sign Your Sunhent Contract... Call Red Bank SEABOARD Q SERVKE SALE OF ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Having sold my property at 426 Main Street, Keyport, I will sell all my household furniture, including antiques, at public auction Saturday, August 24th, 1946 Starting g at 1 o'clock nharp. p The, following nntlquoa came from the Luystcr and Conovor grandparent generation nnd some are said to be 200 years old: Mahogany dirsser «ih glims knol?», lied ulcnd with Burl paneling, mahogany cheat of d ith l l kb di Also kitchen utensils, Florence oil stole, coal range, Richard A Boynton; flrelebs cooker, glassware, china ware, electric cakeralxsrand Julcor, roosting pans, dinner set for night, gilt nnd white lamps bou-.loir ""rfu^ar^lr^j^^iwirik^ " fm dresser and candlo stnnd, fcooso feather ticks and plllowa, Orlontal hall lamp,, picture*, porch chnlb and glider, tollot sets, orlo Mohawk rug 0x12; ono Brunasls rug, 0x12! other rugs, various slses; paper racks, Oobpurct, lot of garden tools, whfolbnrrow, stop luddorb and other artl-" clos too numerous to mention. All goods are In good condition. MOM»utmrr AVAIIABLE NOW PQ* ICED DRINKS KMP Iht flog hmhh flying with Your old Flagstaff favorites will be back-soon! If you could only see the care taken with every FLAGSTAFF PEAR, you'd know why Junior and Daddy too just lick the platter clean I These FLAGSTAFF PEARS are grown in areas where farmers make a specially of pears-wnere fruitmen, wise in the ways of Mother Nature, combine the friendly sun, the good earth, and the very latert scientific developments! Thafa why all FLAGSTAFF PEAKS are so delicious, so tender, BO identical in tue and flavor! And thafa why family after family is so happy to learn that FLAGSTAFF PEAKS... with all their famous prewar quality...are on their way back soon very»oon/ -JOHN P. LUYSTER, Owner! $ o ip"trn-i-t-r I OR H O O D O H O C l l

9 ( '- qxmm, DOBEMCOB, HO CUE * EOBBELL C0CNSELLOB3 AT LAW WkltA.M Building, Rtd Bank John J. Quian Thenuu F. Dor«nu» Vincent J. MeC» Bnrat hiut WUllun U Baual), Jr. PABSONfi, CANZONA & COMBS COUNSELLORS AT LAW Wallmc Str. JUd Bank llicodoro D. Panona Edmund J. Cantona Theodore J. Labrecque Bltton F. Combi Thomai J. Smith Bobtrt H. Hatdi William K. Blallt Jr. Abraham J. Zaser S. INSELBEBG, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT " Prolwilonal Building, Aabury Park, N. J. ft Bank 0-394* A.feurr Park 2-Z4B1 DR. L. W. CARLSON, SCBGEON CHIBOFODIST, FOOT AILMENTS OQice Boun: Dliljr S:IO i. m. to 6:00 p. m. Xveolng*: Tuesdaf and Thursday For appointment phone t-hii. 00 BBOAD ST, BED BANE, N. J. DR. MILDRED HULSART, 8UBGE0N CHXBOFODI8T Foot Orthopedics Electro-Therapy OBUa Hours; Daily a. a. to p. m. Evanlnfftt Tutaday, Thursday, Saturday (Cloud Wtdntaday) For appointment pbono M BBOAD 8T., BED BANK, N J. DR. RAY DE CARLO StTBGEON CHIBOFODIST FOOT AILMENTS nilu Houn: Dally S:0O i m. to 5:10 p. m. Brtnlngn by appointment Phone «-0«7«> MAPLE AVE. BED BANK THE LESTER etsy. Cy\oss SPINET Fit for Any Room or Setting... nothing but pianos since mat's the etory of the Letter 'PianoMfg.Co....andthat'«wh\ >oubuy tlirfineel when \ou buv the famous Lester brlb\ fioss Spinel. The new post-war models are more beautiful than ever! VVe ha\e ut present a nlco variety of "The World's Finest Spinets" for prompt delivery- Terms accepted. STORCK OF COURSE Zl Broad St., Bed Bank Becords - Music - Repairs Junior Audubon Club Plans Picnic Plan* have been made by the Mlddletown township Junior Audubon club tor an outdoor picnic to be held on the property belonging to Mr. and Mrs. John Olaen of Chapel Hill Friday, August 30, at 8 o'clock. " All club member* and their parents are invited to bring food. Prizes will be awarded to the members in each group ahowing the most Interest in activities for the year, The committee la composed of Mrs. John Oleen of Chapel Hill, noon, September 1 at the Municipal Mrs. Douglas Ring and Mrs. Harold Perry of River Plaia and Mrs. 'Charles H. Conover ol Everett, any of whom will give more detailed Information about the picnic to those desiring It. By A. C. McLean Agricultural Extension Service Mid-August Is the time to take stock of your gardening activities and get ready for fall planting. Plan your work for September, because you'll be busy from then until freezing. Getting ready for fall planting, you may consider some of the early bulbs, such as fall Crocus, Colchlcum and Madonna Lily. Plant them as soon as they- arrive, which usually Is some time in August. They all make fall growth. It Is better to plant Narcissus, popples, HemerocalHs and such In late Auguet, too. Narcissus particularly suffers from being kept out of the ground too long, as they start to root in September and the flowers will be much better next spring If bulbs are planted early. This also applies to Crocus, Winter Aconite and most of the early spring bulbs. If you want a good spring garden, get your bulb order In early and then plant the bulbs as soon as they arrive. In late Au- Bust or September, onder your Hemcrocallls. peonies and Japanese Iris, and plant them as soon In September as possible. Then th^y will become firmly established before cold weather, and most Important, will make good bloom next summer. If you delay planting In the fall or wait to' plant until spring, you lose one season's bloom. Another August chore is to we that no weeds, especially crab grasses and annual grasses, go to seed. By preventing weeds from going to Beed you may save yourself much work next summer. Plant your fall spinach now. Beets sown now may make small roots and can be used for greens as well. Endive and lettuce may still be sown. Now is the time to put additional fertilizer around pole beans. Use liquid fertiliser, eltbet the concentrated salts as recommended, or three cupfuls of J-10-5 In 12 quiru of water. Use a quart to a pole. > Keep plants well dusted to keip off Mexican bean beetle and especially to kill aphlds on cabbage and related crops. KILLED IN CRASH One man "is killed and two seriously injured when a car driven by Jerry Porin of Allentown crashed into a pole along route 3o near Robbinsville, early Saturday morning. Robert VanOrkeny of Allentown wca killed, Dorin suffered a possi blc fracture 0/ the fcpfne and con ussion of the brain and Joseph H McCue, another passenger, received a double fracture of the right leg and concussion of the brain. 5,000 girl* all orer New Jersey have joined us this year in important poaitlons u telephone operators. But there's still room for you, became of the great telephone expansion program now. under way. You'll like being a telephoncoperator. You receive Ugh pay from the start an increase every three months the fir*t year and regular inereaaes after that. You associate with people you like. They are friendly and helpful in faot, your friends. Why don't you apply today? Just call "ChiefOperator." *. ' Jersey Bell Telephone Company 1 I Plans Under Way For Beauty Contest "MIM Long Branch" To Be Selected Sept. 1 Mrs. Edward DeWltt, wife of the publisher of the Dally Record, Long Branch, has been named chairman of the Judges' panel which will select "Miss Long Branch of 1946" in Mayor Paul Kiernan's fourth annual beauty pageant, Sunday after- stadium. In announcing Mr». DeWitl's appointment, Mayor Kiernan said that the new chairman's years of association with the fine arts have qualified her for this important position. MRS. EDWARD DeWITT Mrs. DeWltt's first official act as chairman was to arrange a preview showing of the beauties who wih vie for the coveted title. All the judges will meet the contestants, numbering more than 50, in an informal session at the beauty pageant headquarters, one houi before the contest la echeduled to get under way at 3 p. m., Mrs. DcWitt announced. Originally a resident of Panama City. Florida, where she and Mi. DeWitt epend their winters, Mu. DeWitt. an accomplished mu.'ican and a devotee of the ;;;t.-. ;s a gr.-duate of Judron college, Marion. A I; 1. She Is al^o a gradua'e of :ii" C.r> cinnati Conservator-, wheir sh" won high honors tor study on the pianoforte. TO ST.PPLY HATKB Keyport assured Union Beach assistance in case of a witer sho.tage in that muni- pnh'y li/l-nving c request reported at thp mcc.r.:; of the Keyport m-vcr and council in the borough h-il. 1" ' t we.;. Councilman G'.O:;T l'.-'.iu.ns of Union Beach had jun/'u/y rrversed wilh Counrilm. n Judaon S. Hopla of Kcypo::, siairt t.'at Union Beach is h.y:r. dirticui'.y with its well? and thv. I'.-? water supply is gradually dnrp'ns- i,:. *./....:, -... RED BANK REGISTER.AUGUST Rotary Cogs "Radar" and the part It Is playing in our lives today, will be th,e subject of Col". A. V. Coward's talk at the luncheon meeting of the Red Bank Rotary club today at the Molly Pitcher hotel; There will also be moving pictures on the subject. ^Maurice Schwartz will call for reports at the meeting- In connection with the fund-raising campaign, which has but three weeks left to run. It Is hoped everyone will have a good report, thus putting the campaign way over the top. The board of.directors have accepted the application for member-! ship of Thomaa S\ Dean of Little Silver under the classification of! florist. Mr. Dean Is the son of! Frank Dean and Is associated In business with his father, The Red Bank qlub ranked 21st 'n attendance last month among e 32 clubs in the" district. CHILD KILLED BY TBUCK. A two-year-old child, son of a Florida couple, was crushed to death under the wheels of a farm truck last week In the potato field of the Chester Pullen farm, Perrineville-Hlghtstown road, Millstone township. A truck, operated by Henry Carrol, migrant laborer, also of Florida, backed over the boy's head while he was playing by the truck's wheels. THREE TO BE HONORED Dr phlllp Newman of Elberon, Dr. Joseph Q. Umberger of Holmdel and Edward W. Young of Key,- port will receive engraved bronze medallions soon from Columbia university for their part In scientific research during the war. Marlboro Worker Called Murderer Jailed After Death Of Roommate Friday Murder wai the- charge, made against Frederick Arthur Knowles after the, death of Charles Graham Hughes who died early that day In the county jail from what Prosecutor J. Victor Carton termed a fractured skull. Both were workers at Marlboro State hospital and roomed together there. According to Knowles, the 51-year-old victim entered their room Intoxicated and created a disturbance which caused a fight during which Knowles admitted he b'ad struck Hughes several times CABINET with his fists. Hughes r«fused to obey the doctor's orders, and finally It was necessary for Dr. Edward Dengrove to quiet him with a sedative and to call the state police who arrested Hughes on a disorderly conduct charge and brought him back to the county jail. After the body had been found, Knowles was taken into custody and Is being held for grand jury action without ball on the charge made against him by Amerlga w. Sacco, chief of county detectives. The William* H. Freeman and Son funeral home removed the body to the state hospital. HIT AND BUN DBTVEB. A hit-and-run driver siduwlped on Friday, a sedan driven by Gerard Lanza of Newark on route 34, causing slight damage to the car. No one was Injured. MAKER Tories Arranged Do you need a Kitchen Cabinet? Do you need your Kitchen tiled? Do you need your Bathroom tiled? Can we renovate your basement with Game Room and Bar? Years of experience In this line of work. T. B GILLINGHAM 64 Atlantic Avenue, Matawan, N. J. Tel. Matawan M. Button wood-at-shrewsbury Residential Park, with gate-posted entrance from Sycamore Avenue. Character established by existing residences. No exposed wires underground street lighting, rear line electric service and underground telephone connections to sites in center oval. Gas Water Hydrants (fire protection) Storm Sewen and DRY CELLARS. Building sites with 75' and 90' frontage. Restricted as to cost and character of building. Further information obtainable from G. H. Nevius, Owner. Tel. Red Bank J or C. F. Borden, Agency, Tel. Red Bank DODGE SMOOTHEST CAR AFLOAT' Crwelbu ouble Protection Protect Four Safety and Comfort From one end of the country to the other Dodge Dealeri are now giving their friend* and coitomen Double Protection. "' ' " v, Thli metro Witt while ncfo oar production remain) behind demand and ichedule, every new Dodge bnyer gets insured lafety and comfort in the old oar he is driving now. It means that old engines, brakes, ignition, wheels and tires arc carefully checked, adjusted and repaired so that there may be no risk of either lafety or comfort while waiting for the new car. Protect Four Present Car Investment In addition to insured safety and comfort the Double Protection program gives TOUT present oar a higher value when your time comes to turn it in. It Hands to reason that if your old car is in good condition we can allow you more than if you permit its qualities to run down. Bring in your old car today. Let us give it a complete inspection and adjustment. Then you'll know where you stand, you'll have peace of mind, you'll be money ahead. WAITING?NIW DODOI PLYMOUTH CAHJ-DODOI JOI-MTID TF.UCKI.. TEL. RED BANK JOHN H. BURNS Branch Manager JOHN»..HARDBB-qervioe Manager Paw Nine. FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE WAY BELOW REGULAR PRICES NO REFUNDS CREDITS - EXCHANGES READY FOR SALE-THURSDAY, AUG. 22nd WHILE QUANTITIES LAST BED SPREADS Chenille, Twin SUe, Colored. TABLE CLOTHS 52x52 Fruit Designs In Colon Beg. IMS 98< Be* US 48 In. CRETONNE 1.49 Floral Pattern, Blue Ground. Bar. US BAR HARBOR SETS 1.79^ Seat and Back Cretonne or Chintz. DRAPERY TWILL Combination Stripe and Figure MATS or RUGS Assorted Styles and Sizes. THROW CUSHIONS 17x17; Boxed Chintz Cretonne Bey. ts* 1.69 Be*, to 3J Beg. LBS RUFFLED CURTAINS 1.49 Cottage 1!4 yds, long; Green only. DRESSES Printed Rayons. Sites PINAFORES Sharkskin and Linen* SPORT SHIRTS Stripes and Pastel Shadei. BLOUSES Odd Lot Broken Sizes. BATHING SUITS 1 or 2-Pc. Printed Rayona. PLAY SUITS Checks or Printed Rayons. BLITZIES Checked Seersuckers. HALTERS Raj on and Cotton Prints. BATHING CAPS Entire Stock. SLACKS Assorted Colors and Sizes. BATHING BAGS Variety Styles and Colon. SLACK SUITS Spun Rayon. Sizes 38 to «0. SPORT SHORTS Assorted Colors. Sizes 11 to 18. Pit Were US 3.48 Reg Beg. IX 99' Reg. UtO 99< Beg. & Reg. Has 1.95 Beg. 8M 1.39 Beg ' Reg. LM 10'«Reg. to 89c 99' Beg. to SJH> 99* Beg Reg ' Bo*. 1.9S 3 " to 5 HANDBAGS 3.00 Straw or Plastics. Ioo t 0 2oo JEWELRY Pins, Earrings, Ktc. NOTICE. NO TIC I ti h«r«by aiv«n that the fore- ;oing is a true copy of a rwolutlcn, first eading of which was h«ld at tha meat* ng of the, Township Committee held on uly 2b, me and tho >amt was laid ver for second and final reading and >«as«go at t>* meeting of the Townihlp Committee to be held on Thursday. Ausust 22nd, at 3:30 o'clock ai which tim«a public hearing will be held upon tfa«same. HOWARD W. ROBERTS. Township Clerk. LN ORDINANCE VACATING CERTAIN STREETS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN. WHEREAS, the, streets hereinafter tamed were never laid out physically on he around, nnd were never opened to he public physically; and WHEREAS, -he said streets are nob necessary for public use; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR DAI NED by the Township Committee ol the Township of Mlddletown: SECTION l. That Noble Avenue, running from Hngal Plao* to William Street, as shown on Map of Co met on ttcsch, East Keansburg, dated September, IV nnd Barrett Place, on the Map of Enst Keatisburg Bench, Dated April 3rd,4944. running from Lot 1. Block. "l\" on said Map. Easterly to Ms lnterscrf;on with the Easterly line of the trait,!> and itir a me are hereby vacated, nnd t ho nun'* of ihj public herein be and th«mm* are hereby relrash. SECTION I, Th.«Onlih..!!.. sh..:i t 10 n'clock in iin* fnifnoon, or ns ioiiji..lhj?ii'i l^!l "' ' r ' ul b * heiiril, fur tlin nunif, \u wtti KTHKl, l>«tqj; August Rth, IJ)4fl, "i ETHEL C. LEIUOWITZ. *ho Y}\vwt\ nn Ktbrl C. Krrlitndt, iq Unktv Avi-mio, Entonlnwn, Nf-w Jrrit>y. 'stterton,- Rhomt A Mortfnn, ttorneyi for Petltlonir,.lamonth Old; Plus Tax Ts 69 C Plus Tax NOTICE. Tak* notice that application has been made to th«mayor and Council of the Borough of Little Silver to transfer to Ralph Rihuatelll. trading ai Little Silver Liquors, Prospect avenue, Little Silver. N. J.t the Plenary Retail Distribution licence hereto fare issued to Henry Scaccla, trading as Little Silver Market; Prospect avenue, Little Silver. N. J. ' Objections, if any, should he made immediately in writing to Krml L. Ayres. Borough Clerk of the Burough of Little Silver. (Signed.) RALPH KIBL'STELLL Notice of Settlement of Account. Estate of William K. Mount, deceased. Notice is herabv givi'ti thut the accounts of the subscriber, acting executor of the estftio of said duceused vvlll be audited mil stat-d by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouih and reported for sot'.lemeiit to tho Urphwis' Court of said County, on Thursday, the twelfth day of September. A.!>.. m«. at \<r.0q o'clock a. m., flt whn-h timo upp:>ation will be mhde for the alluwunce r>f commisilons nnd I'M'i'iiifi of this at.ount. 1'alcil: July I'.I. A. l>.. 1 U4«. CHARLES R. KStiUSH, :.'. Maple A\ei. if, HN! Bank. N. J. Action Executoi, Nolle* of Settlement ol Account u t«of K'l w ;i r(i L* w i < nr«hartl<y if-irn ihfit t(t*- jii-rciriril * ' ( titm t u b - kt effect imrnclintrlyl/ t?i»n i' n tnato and publicstion arrorilius '" Ni'v. The Nnlionnl Nrwurk and Ks»ex bank* MI linn, Kliinb»th H. Hurt shorn anil NOTICE. in«i'omimny of Newark,. RUitrdians of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEUN: the estate of snid Incumi-elefit. will b«pursuant to the provisions of nn Act injdiifjd umi Hated by tha tiurrogatb of of tho Ltglslsture uf Nrw Jerioy. ontitled, ">n Act to nuthorlie personi lo lh# County of Monmouth»nil r«nort«(! Tor settlement to the Orpham' Court of chanffe their nnmc," (R. 3. ^ :tf 7-1 to mil. county, on Thursday, (he Twentyli-xth day of September, A- ()., 1041, 2:67-7) notirfl in hereby given that I thttfl apply t» th«court of Common it 10 o'olock n, m., at which lime appllrntlon will be mad* for the allow, Pleas of lh«county of Monmoulh at the Court Hou»«In Freehold, on Thurity, the 12th any of 3fiit«mhor, 1948, anoa of eommlsslons and cuans«l fees. Dated: AuffUit 7tb, A. I)., 104G. KLl/.ABETIt H.'HARTKHORNE, Purk Avenue, Now York, DKnxinir Company ol o( UNewark. Bvi Wlillnm K. Hockrr, tlk Vice rreildent And Trust Mmnf JMinty, Hardln. Ward 4 nllntml Newark BldX<«,, twiirk. Ul. W w Jimr< {-.,

10 * Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, I<rt«Singer Spett pat yonr machine in firet-cjtei running order. Seasonable chargei. Estimate furnished in advance. SINGER Sewing Center 43 Monmouth Street Red Bank Phone R. B BEFORE JTOO BUT LIFE INSURANCE GET THIS INFORMATION "Actual Rtnilt Study," compilation by Impartial authontlta oo Uf. Innirknn Suttatiw, r.v.ili vait dlfl«rtnc in tfc* coit of Ilia li.tor.oc. In 41 badlnf corap.nl.i. It ahowa bow to affact Biibiuntlal uvlnt*. Writa I,,' * » *" day th.ra la no obligation. KENNETH CWASHBURNE Ufa Iiuurann Sarvlca. 7B PRINCETON ROAD, RED BANK. PHONE PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm and giving Immediate possession I will dispose of my Household Goods Furnishings, Livestock, Tools, etc, at public auction on the premises at: SMITHBURG, N. J. one half mile south and one half mile west of Smlthburg on the Clarksburg-Smithburg Road, or one mile from the Smlthburg General Store. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th at 1 P. M. Refrigerator (Kclvinator) 6', Electric Washing Machine (Easy t, Living Room Suite 3 pieces, Occasional chairs, Rugs, Tables, Bouks. Bedroom Sets (Modern), Clocks, Dressers, Bureaus, Chests of Drawers, Linens, Vases, Radio, Fifteen Hooked Rugs (Handmade), Bric-a-brac, Studio Couch, Dinette Set, Day Bed. Lawn and Porch Furniture, Garden Tools and many miscellaneous items. One head of Cattle Jersey Cow six years old -good milker. Two head of hogs two shoats will weigh around 250 pounds in good shape, some chickens, contents of all out buildings, etc. NOTE; Not responsible in case of accident. All goods an<i stock to be removed from the premises at conclusion of sale. B. U. Coats, Auctioneer Frank Woolley J. H. ARNOLD 490 Bath Ave., Phone Long Branch, N. J. C. A. Burk New Jersey Will Get $20,238 For Wild Life Work Funds Come From Tax On Sporting Goods And Ammunition The apportionment of $2,260,000 among the states for the restoration and development of their wildi life resources In the fiscal year ' 1947 was announced today by Sec- ' retary of the Interior J. A. Krug under the terms of the Pitlman- RoberUon Act. Federal funds alloted to the states this year are nearly three times as great as the $880,000 apportionment of last year, and the largest since 1942 when $2,530,000 waa provided, of which New Jersey has been alloted $20,238. In ord^r to obtain the Federal grants, the states must contribute 25% of the cost of the projects. On this basis the total amount which will be available for Federal-aid wildlife work during will be more than $3,000,000. All projects are approved by the Fish and Wildlife Service on behalf of Secretary Krug- to determine whether they are sound In character and design. The funds used by the Federal Government for the Federal Aid program come from the 11 per cent excise tax on sporting arms and ammunition. Although the income from this tax Is earmarked for wildlife restoration work, it can be expended only when appropriated by CongreEs. On June 30, 1946, prior to the appropriation of program funds for this year, the special Federal Aid to Wildlife Restoration fund in the Treasury contained $15,967, On July 24 the President signed the bill amending the Pittman- Robcrtson Act to permit the states to use not more than 25 Der cent of their annual apportionments for the maintenance of completed proj ects. In addition, the amendment provides for changing the maximum and minimum limits "so (hat no state shall receive less than onehalf of one per cent nor more than five per cent of the total nmount apportioned to all the states." This formula will be used for computing the 1948 Apportionments, Under the terms of the Pitlman Rohertfon Act. the Fcd.-r.il fund^ ire apportioned to the^'atr* in the b.-k'a of Kind arcn nnathr number of hunt'nc: licenrc holders in earh fitntp. S'rr-c tho Act becime of fcctlve on July the following amounts have been itprjoi-tioned to tho states, exclusive of Territoritoriee. for each fiscal veal : W0D00: 1S>40. $14(10.000; $2, ; 1S42. S O $ ; SfllOOOO: 1915, $ and 19:C $880,000. The 1947 appropriation by the J Congress was $2,600,000, of which $200,000 wlfi be required for the administration of the program, $20,000 for the conduct of wildlife restoration projects In Alaska, $10,- 000 In Hawaii, and $5,000 each In the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, leaving the balance of $2,260,- 000 for the 47 participating states. Nevada, because It has not passed assent legislation, is the only ineligible state. Baby Parade MARGARET AKLEN Margaret Arlen, New York's I lending wom.in commentator, heard j daily over WABC of the Columbia ; Broadcasting System, who will j broadcast the events surrounding I the Asbury Park baby parade next! Wednesday. Miss Allen will be heard over WABC. direct from the i "Quc?n'a Amphitheater" to be io- ' cated on the Asbury Park beachj front. She will inteiview noted peisonalities who will serve as judges. as well as "Queen Titania," who will reign over the gala event, anil winners of thj grand prizes, which Include a new 1946 automobile, $1,- ' 000 in scholarship funds and more th!»n $1,500 in government bonds. Luncheon Given For Mrs. Butt Mr". Thnm.xs N. McCarter of P.um onlr.l!, Rumson entertn :r.;d Fjirhr at n luncheon i.t her horn." for Mr-. H. Fail field Butt, 3d., of Ilumson, w.fc of the rector of St. Gcoigc'- Episcopn! church. GurM* were Mrs. J. Wii:;ht Brown. Mrs ArHiur Gibb. Mrs. C'uvnce Gr.l\ Mrs. Charles Brattie. Mrs. Paul Carlson. Mrs. Cailos O. Kfllv. Mi-j. Robert McKoe, Mr.-. Elliot O'pman and Miss Duffie. D.A.R. Chapter To Plan Program - Members To Attend State Fall Meeting Plans for the program of Shrewsbury Towne chapter, Daughters American Revolution, will be formulated at a meeting of the program and hostess committees Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd D. Thomas at Locust. Arrangements for the session were completed at a recent meeting of the chapter board of management at the home of Mrs. Walter N. Woolley, Long Branch, chapter regent. Mrs. Woolley reported plans completed for the annual state meeting, Thursday, September 26, at First Congregational church, Montclair. AIT chapter members are Invited to attend. Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, president general of the national jsociety, will attend, and Mrs. Edwin Randolph, state regent, will preside. The first fall meeting gf the chapter will be in October, and plans will be announced by members of the program committee. Committee members include Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Herbert C. Franck, Mrs. J. Ward Vanderveer and Mrs. Evelyn A. VanKeuren. OtheM present were fare. Cuthbert A. Osborn, Mrs. Daniel B. Olson. Mrs. Burnett W. Strauss, Jr., Mrs. John M. Bailly. Jr., Mrs. Horton B. Garrison and Mrs. Charles L. Reckless. Key port Troopers Hold Two Youths Two m?n, wanted by Newark and Or'nge police, were apprehended S\ind;>y by Keyport State police in M:i!"\vnn tnwnship after th<*y vtit- involved in nn automobilr ;-f den*. Th~ men, tlrivinp a stolrn car and in pn.---.on of stolen lirjunr. worn pl-iccd in the county j:iil \vhii«nn inv^.-lij,'al ion Is conductf"! Th-y!'ie An-hnnv V. Z!l»~ky. 2rt and An:k-my F. J;inesky, 26, bolh of \cv.:uk. Thry had stolen th-vnr, hclons:- inr to Hnvtl Hlue. South Sonierville. in Point He: ant and were on *.li? r way hick to Neu-ik when tli? accident which led to their arrest occurred. TWO si'i-;i:ui:ns rim'.n T. o vtol-.lors of the upord Knit w.-re l> T.:-:'.]t lirfurc Giil.cit Vv\ Mnn.'on..'' d'!lr:r.\vn rer'-jnr. M~n<!r>y ni;:"il :-:;<i 1 r.lh nv.-e llntd $3 and co^'.s. Alf.cd hi. C-.:mr.i.rj; of Xe..''.:/. \.. ; gvin :i rumruuu Fi Ir.y bv I'.itn'.nr'.n Mcivln Ir'k try r:n,v:."0 ml" :-.n hour nn :cu'ie?,5. v.-l-.ib AIT: -'t lit.u of I.- -i..-:n I'r.d h-- A i'u 1 a pummr.r. ^ V!mr:- (1-iy by [', ';.->:m:in R. T. \,'.-;:ng for hittir-^ 5J miles an hour on thj same roid. KEYPOBT TO BITS' PXJMP. The Keyport Borough Council, meeting last Monday night, accepted tentatively the bid of Kidpath and Potter, PhlladaVphla, for the furnishing and Installation of a. 1,000-gallon pump for the deep well at the' water works. - PIANOS SOLD - reconditioned, repaired, bonght, reflnhhed. Mr. Scott-Huntington Tizner-Teohnicjjwi 1013 F Street, Belmnr, N. J. Phone J PIANO LESSONS At Your Home or Mr Studio Fred. A. Wohlforth, B. S. Ed. Planlit for Clubi, Receptiom, etc 3 Sllvanrhltr An., nt Plncknsy Road R. B, S-Z48B-J BRAKES Adjusted-RELINED -Serviced J JPROMPT SERVICE - QUALITY WORK H. MOUNT CO. CORNER WHITE ST. & MAPLE AVE. TEL. RED BANK EVERY CHILD'S FOOT AN INDIVIDUAL STUDY Individual study, and attention are given here to see that every child's foot is fitted with accuracy to the shoes we consider best for every age from tots to teens... Stride-Rites. THE TRIDEKITE Rl SHOE ALBERT S. MILLER 18 fyoad Street SHOE CO. Red Bank OPENING SATURDAY MIGHT FIREMEN'S -of If YOUR 4MBAS3AD0H was hailed with delight A when il was introduced in Beer lovers smacked their lips, nodded knowingly and said, "The best beer 1 ever tasted!" Today that same swell flavor is being sought out. Every month, m New Jersey alone, 1,248,000 bottles are sold. That's not enough but those who get Ambassador find it well worth a little extra effort. Why? Because Ambassador Beer is still superior it still has the same flavor and sparkle, the same sstisfying body and aroma. It's still the superb beer that has always made hoer lovers all over New Jersey say, "We want more!" Try some Ambassador Be^r yourself. Compare it with any othor lioer you have ever tasted. Kind out for yourself why Ambassador is the gmxl-u-dl Amhatmtim. G. KfueB«r 6re«if>g Co., Nawork 3, N«w J«r»ev ooc/ wi//ambassador Oceanic Hook & Ladder Co. of Rumson AUG. 24 to AUG. 31, Inc. on River Road Grounds, Rumson Passenger Pontiac Coupe With Radio and Other New Features To Be Awarded the Closing Saturday Night, August 31st A Ground Prize Worth Waiting For Will Be Awarded Each Night r '. We'll be looking for you at the fair. «In cooperation with the Prostfiitt's Famftit Emornncf Comwlttit, wt trt nb$ H what hi twr moff boverofloi. " Wast o no food- tfiaf honflry people nay fit A

11 WE REPAIR Any Make Frigidaires Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Electric Ranges Electric Water Heaters Electric Ironers ' ETC. G & D APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 60 WHITE ST., RED BANK PHONE J. What is a Convenience Checking Account? It's an account where no minimum balance is required you pay only $1 for each bo^ of twelve checks. Open your ConventejSfee Checking Account NOW, and save yourself all the worry of carrying around cash. It's a Matter Of Pride... to have your lawn green and fresh, your flowers blooming brightly. Water is life to grass and flowers. During hot summer weather use your garden hose frequently. Properly watered gardens and lawns stay inviting all summer long... a pride and pleasure to your family and friends. Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. I IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY 147/210 By vlrtui ot an order of tha (Court OhAncara of tha Stnte of Now Jeraay, dt on tha Any of tha iluto hereof, In 'unuie wharaln' Qeorso.Roaibnch li Jsmplatnant and OUranoe Drooki Shaok- y: nnd Mrrtla D, Shuoklgy nro riefendntl/,7011 «r> roaulreil to ippahr and war tha bill o( lald.gomclnlnint, on,6ifdr«-uia~ioth-'<lajr~o(-saptaml>ar>,.xt, (lr'th# H M bill will ba taken aa brtlatiad agalnat you.,, Mid/bill Ja nltd to oompal-tha ' p^-'--^-.-.-r.';-.:-: peolno parformanca ol a oartaln airaam«nt mad* on tha lit d** 0/ February, hla wlft, with ilia add complainant, Georfft - Roasbaoh, to convey to him a home And lot In tha Dorough o( R«d Bunk, County of Monmouth nnd Stnte of New J«rnr, known ai #it Place, Dattdi July it, It4l.... JOHN.V., S6H«ltor, of Linden Genealogy Mri. William R. Cbnorer, Freehold. N. J, Star Route, editor, chairman ot the Genealogical committee of Monmouth County Hl»- torlcal MBoelation, Freehold, N. J. Genealogical Index (Fart 11) Question* and Answer* Hay IT, IMS, to Jan. 10, T58 Jones, Hannah Eliza 28J0 Jourdalne Jehosabeth 2643., Judith : 2680 Kent, P«nelope _, 2803 Kimberly, Aleazer Konlngh (King) Rachel 2813 Martha Lame,' Ralph Allen Lane, Aaron, 2S S80 Lane, Anna j Antle (Alice) 2687 Lane, Same* 2587 Lane Calryntje (Catherine) _ 2587 Lane] ] Cornellu* C l l , Lane, Eleanor 2587 Lane, George W. '2587 Lane, Gilbert 2622 Lanfe, John C Lane Matth<il» 2687 Lane, Sarah 2687 Lane, William 2687 Large, Sarah 2650 Lawrence, * Lawrence, Hannah 2635 Lee, Nathan _ 3025 Leigh, Amos 3025 Leigh, Charity (probably Stout) 3025 Leigh, Elijah 3025 Leigh Ichabod 3025 Lilgh', Jonathan _ Lefgh, Reubin Harrington 3025 Leigh, Joseph 3025 Laigh, Nathan 3025 Leigh, William SafTord 3025 Leigh, William Todd 3025 Leonard, Charle 5 _ 2639 Leonard! John 5639 Leonard. K Leonard. Nathaniel _ 2635 Lum. Charlea 2639 I Lundy, Elizabeth 3021 Lundy, Enoa 3021 Lundy, Jacob 3021 Lundy, Margaret Lundy, Mary _ Lunfly, Rlcbird 3T Lundy] Sarah 3021 Lynab, Mehitable 3004 Jeffrey 3021», Benjamin 3010 ell. Betsey 2625 y 'Maxwell, Davidi Maxwell Ua.nA Maxwell. Busih^ MoChe»ney,_it»iry Ann Merrltt, Joam Maxwell 2625 Merritt, Shuhal 2625 Merritt, Shubal Scudder 2625 Messier, Cornelius 2613 Messier, John MeMlef, Lena _ 2613 Messier, Luke MeySfs. Job' _J2 Morton. John H. Morton, Lewis Morton, Meeker _ Morton. Samuel Morton, William Moshcr, Harriet Nelson, Mr Newman. Margaret 3000 Northrup. Daniel 3023 Northrup, Mary (Gates! 3025 Northrup Polly Amarla 3025 Ogborn, Rhoda Osborn, Abraham Ostrander, John 3011 Overton, Esther (or Hester) 3021 Riton, Julia 2587 Patteison, James 2573 Patterson, Joseph 3009 Pk M p Peacock, Mr. Pearce, Elizabeth Perrine, Daniel Perrine, Henry Perrine, Peter Perrine, Rebecca 3009 Perrine, William 3009 Pittengrer, Jacob 2580 Pittenger, John H Pittenger, Lewis C Pittenger, Rachel C Polhemus, Daniel 2580 Poihemus, Eleanor 2580 Prtst, Daniel 2880 Race, Ann 2650 Reed (Reid) Agustus Reid, Augustine JUld, Catherine C. IMd, Elizabeth It»4d, George Reading _ Held, Jacob Bryant Reid, Jasper Smith Reid, John. Reid, Joseph Reid, Margaret Reid, Mary Reid, Mary Corwin Reid, Nathaniel c. _ Reid, Sarah Rhea, Elizabeth Rhea, Margaret , Book E. Montnooth County Marriage Records, Court Boose, Freehold, N. J. Valentine, Walter, to Jane Vanderveer 1865, Nov. 29 RED BANK,REGISTER, AUGUST 22, Blifc Haynes 1882, Jeuu 21 Patterson, Jamea, to Oeorgtanna Hanco,, 1862, Feb. 5 Patterson, Bam. N., to Susan I. Hasca 1863, Jan. 28 Hance, John, to Sarah Jane Park. ker 1888, Jan. 28 Sheffield, Wm. H., to Mary y Bliiabath Wykoff 1868, May 6 Oarpenter, Henry A A., to Jane Amanda Ayres 1863, Sept. 15 Straftord, Maion Noble, to Sutfan AguBta Byram 1863, Oct. 7 All by T. Wilson, Minister (98) Brewer, John of Allentowh, to Sarah Ann Parker of Wrlghtsville 1848, Mar. 11 By W. R. Carroll, Minister r Combs, John C. H., to Rebecca Harker, both of Pemberton 18«3, Nov. 19 Among the many groups of churchmen now engaged In postwar planning with churchmen In Europe, is one In which the Lutheran churches of New Jersey are interested because they have contributed so liberally toward the work of recoostcuctlon there, and because so many Lutheran Chris- right to avoid hitting the pedestrian but could not turn fast tians in the United States and Canada have relatives in the Scandinavian lands, the Baltic countries enough. By D. C. Parmelee, Minister Brewer, Wm., to Hannah A. Johnon , June 7 and in Germany and the Middle- Both driver and pedestrian were European section. given summonses by Officer Jiannine. Clayton, Michael, to Nellie A. Stout Local Lutheran pastors have received word that Doctors Ralph 1863, July 5 Hendrlckson, George C, to Maggie Long, Franklin Fry; and S. C. Mi- MOTORCYCLE STOLEN A. Clayton 1863 Aug. 2 By Oeo. H. Neal, Mln. (96) Lewis, Anthony, to Jedida Eatel _! 1883, Sept. 11 Cottrell, Henry, to Mary Conron 1863, Oot.?5 Lutherans Make Post War Plans Local Church Gives To Fund chelfelder have returned from Stockholm by plane bringing" reports of the work done In all the war-affected countries by Lutheran World Action. Said Dr. Fry, president of the United Lutheran church In America, "All mankind Bennett, Wm. H., to Keziah Stricklln 1863, Nov. 16cision In our time. Until now it confronted with the gravest de- By Oeo. H. Neal, Minister ought to be Chrlet. Now it must Newman, David Z., to Lucy Hendrlckson be." It Is expected that the Euro- 1858, Feb. 4pean Lutheran churches will have Parker, John H., to Deborah Bird 1858, Sept 14 been recovered sufficiently by June, 1947, to warrant a Lutheran World Harlan, Henry, to Margaret More Federation convention in Lund, 18S8, Oct. 11Sweden, by that time. Oaborn, John H.. to Abigal Marriner 1859, Apr. 20who is New Jersey conference Rev. Ivan Sterner of Dumont, Johnston, Ivana, to Deborah A. chairman for Lutheran World Ac- reports that a total of $45,988 Johnson 1859, Dec. 24tion Mathews Jamea, to Elizabeth Morris 1860, Jan. 22congregations since May 1. The ha* been forwarded by membrr Newrrjan, John H., to Mary Stymax local congregation, Holy Trinity I860, Feb. 18Lutheran. Rev. Harold Hornberger Parmer, Valentine, to Lizzie Mcpastor, has a $235 share in this Rlnney 1860, May 21 amount Brewer, David, to Elizabeth Woolley 1860, Sept 1 Acousticon Opens Longttreet, Mahlon, to Elizabeth Emrnona 1860, Oct. 4 Office In Asbury Hall, Brltton B., to Elizur Amanda Bunnell Jan. 10 John S. Gardner of Lake avenue Estel, James M., to Lucrerla Sherman 1861, Feb. 27Monmouth county office of Acous- has announced the opening of a Frazee, John M., to Deborah J. ticon company of New Yorl:, the Lafetra. _ 1861 Apr. 21 makers of the world's first electrical hearing aid. in Ajsbuiy Park. Johnson, David C, to Phebe J. Johnson 1881, Apr. 27 Mr. Gardner served with the Infantry during the war and was By Robert Miller, Justice also with the troop carrier (100) Morton, William, to Elizabeth Command in the European theater, Herbert May 18 flying in the campaigns of N'ormandy, Northern France, Holland Newman, Ellsha, to Prudence Brown 1861, Sept. 1 and Germany. Over Germnny he Layton, Joslah S., to Sarah Ann was Bhot down in flanges, landing Allison, Jacob, to Joaniwh Skidmore _ 1862, Feb. 8 Morris, Joseph C., to Catherine E. Migill 1862, Feb. 14 Fowler, Frederick, to Susan Everih ingham 1862, Mar. 8 Garon, Osmlll, to Mary Malinda Barns Nov. 24 McKolvy David S, to Mary Jane Johnson _ 1862, Nov. 29 Marks. John N., lo Catherine E Brown 1862, Dec. 13 Estle, Joseph, to Matild Vandervost 1883, Jan. 19 Cottrell, Stepen J., to Phebe Ann Mathewa. 1863, Mny 4 Hurley, Robert S., to Luezer Green.._ 1853, May 23 Estle, Charles, to Hanahrelta Mathews..._ 1863, Oct..! 2631 E " tie - William, to Hannah Irons,_ , Nov. 5 Brower, John, to Hannah C. Woolley _ : 1863, Nov. 17 Estle, John B., to Eloner Jane Bunyon 1863, Nov. 23 By Robert Miller, Justice 3011 Bartholf, Peter, to Jemima Slocum , Mar By Joseph Barklay, Justice 3009 (101) Browe, Abraham Bergen of... 30O9 Rohrsburg, Columbia County, Penn. to Charlotte Maria Davis of Rlceville, Mon. Co., N. J. - _.._. 1863, Dec. 3 By Edwin S. Browe, Minister Metager, John to Martha Devoe of Keyport, N. J. 1863, Nov. 22 Schenck, Peter Austin of Middletown Pt., to Laura Haslet of Keyport _ 1863, June 8 By A. P. braves, Pastor Donaldson, John, to Hannah A. Errlckson, both of Freehold 1863, Dec. 15 By D. S. Parmeley, Minister These records were copied by Monmouth Court House Chapter, D. A. R., and published through the Monmoutb Historical association, Freehold, N. J, and released by (Mrs. William R.) Laura V. Conover, chairman of Genealogical committee. Two Women Held On Forgery Charge Mr. and Mrs. Zolton KoyI and Mrs. Myrtle Smith of Mlddletown are being held for grand Jury action on (1,000 ball on charges of check forgery. Mre. 'KoyI on Wednesday of last week attempted to Shultr, John, to Caroline Br<nvn pass a J38 check supposedly made. 1886, Jan. 24out by Clarence Anderson, owner Smock, Qarret V., to Susan T. of a lumber yard in Belford, at Luther Walling Jr.'s hardware store Wykoff 1856, Nov. 25 Cromwell, Charles, to Phoebe Johnson : 18B7, Jan. 17 sented another for (60 at Reed's at that place, while Mrs. Smith pre- Gedney, Jphnathan Worden, to jewelry store, Red Bank. Zolton Emeline Woolley _ 1858/ Sept. 12 KoyI is charged with aiding and MorrJs, Dan, Hendrlckson, to Mary abetting their eicape. Smith 1868, Dec, 1 AH were occupants of a small Hendrlokaon, Vandorn, to Elizabeth Hanford 1859, Dec. 18 building on the grounds of Anderson's lumber yard and had left that Hendrlckson, William, to Susan A. place permanently before trying to Film cash the checks, They wer«apprehended Saturday in Red Bank by I860, Feb. 29 VanDerveer, BenJ., to Hannah H. Sgt. Frank Reuthtr of Red Bank Larealeer _ i860, Feb. 29 police and Patrolman R. T. Walliqg of Middletown. Gart>rle], Theodore, to Mary Pirker 1860, Apr. 4 Bolot, Jeremiah A., to Sarah Ann CATTLE SHOW. Slocum I860, Aug: 80 Orovor, Voorhlas, to Cornelia Han- preedert of Jersey oattle in New klnson 1860, Nov. 22 Jersey will hold their first post-war Hendrlckson, Peter 1, to Harriet field day Saturday at the Middletown farm of Mr. and Mrs. Law- Vanolen _..-. I860; Oct. 18 Mag-lo, renoe C. Leeds at Wayside.. R.,.to Mary'_. John- "I 1 *' ;.On. of the itate's outstanding ', Nefion, to Oath, W. Walwith the farm owner as matter of 1861, Feb. 17 ccremonlce. State association' actlvitlea will be, discussed by Joseph Vandorveer, David E., to Annfb Vanbrunt 1881, July 30 F. O'Brien, president, ot Lebanon, Bolton, Jin,, to Mary' 0. Vandorveer : , Oct. 11tatlve wjll tell of plant for and a Joraey Cattle club rpproaen-; the Holme*, Qto. I v io_m(try,jan«jyi!< All-Amirlc»n Jersey tattle show.. son :-...! :... ; , Oot, 2D Drummond, Bloomfleld, to Mary, i,to adv«rtls» in Hurleyy, 1861, Oct. 29between the-lincs, but with the assistance of Dutch farmers he es- Parker, Jacob, to Catherine E. Johnson 1861, Nov. 16caped capture and returned to England with his crew. Miller, Alexander T., to Jerusa A. Liming 1861, Nov. 27 He is a graduate of Lehigh university and has recently completed Youngs, Samuel C-, to Sarah Clayton , Jan. 2 a course In the cevrection of hearing Impairment at the Acoueticon Institute in New York city. CONCERT FOR V-.I DAT In commemoration of the first anniversary of the end of World war two. the Freehold Elks 1 band gnve a. concert lest week at Monument park, Freehold. The band was under the direction of Joseph F. Diorio. Dry Felt Process Machine in Tilo'» new felt mill. Tilo hai greater factory facilities than any company specializing in the making and applying of shingle* and sidings. This means extra control over quality explains why Tilo materials last so much longet. Tilo guarantees every roof for 10 years. But you can expect much longer service. Many Tilo roofs are still going strong after 25 years and the roofs Tilo makes today are finer than ever due to Tilo's exclusive postwar improvements. Shrewsbury Man Hit By Car, Injured Joseph N. Greene, 70, Shrewsbury, was treated at Riverview hospital Monday for a possible fractured shoulder received when he was struck by a sedan driven by Gloria P. Labriola, Long Branch, while crossing Front street earlier the same day. According to investigating officer Philip Jlannine, Greene attempted to cross from the north to the southeast corner of the street and Miss Labriola was- traveling east when the accident occurred. Miss Labriola swerved sharply to the A Harley-Davldson motorcycle, with a blue side car, belonging to Paul Richardson, a soldier at Fort Monmouth, w&s stolen Sunday night from a vacant lot on Main street, Oceanport. ^r4syw«tfon Phont or writt today. TILO ROOFING CO., Inc. RED BANK UIZABBTH 1-5 W. Bargan P'lact 87 W. Grand Jt.. HACKENSACK Railroad Av», PATBRSON. 247 Union BouUvord i iv Page Eleven. JOHNS-MANVILLE ROCK-WOOL HOME INSULATION FIBEPBOOF " WATERPBOOF PERMANENT < Inatalkd ir, 1. M. Co. M.chanlea. Estimates Will oat Obligation S ADAM J. 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12 Page Twelve. RED BAINK AU^ubT 22, The Putting "Green Fred Merriman continued his. streak of excellent golf Saturday by nabbing the President's cup at Old Orchard, lie has really been hitting the ball, with scores consistently in their praises of the yvay the Red the seventies. Watch for a big slice on his handicap... Pat Bank regatta was handled. Mr. Vita scored a one-up lrinni]>h over Larry Scott in the club Auerbach laid particular stress on championship al Beacon Jlill as did John Pillsbury over the way the local police andfiredepartments handled the affair on James VanMaler... Club championship play at Old Orchard land. And he said the details ot the will find Stan Savage meeting the winner of the Jack Mr- event on the river yvere perfect. He Galliard-Arl Turner match. The young McUalliard is a prrtonrney favorite in locker romrt talk'... Joe McCue, Rumscm real estate man. is playing the Deal golf course... At (he I,ady Golfers' diniiei-dtiiiic Saturday night at Old Orchard, Harold (i. lloftinan. guest speaker, drew pleniy' of laughs One of his'best i-rarks (old uf Golfer Rus.«Woolley's interns! in the rare track-. The en-governoi 1 said that when Russ went off Ibc lir.-l lee with Club President Tom Proctor the other da\. an onlooker remarked: "There goes Proctor and Gambler. 1 ''... A recommended afternoon would hf watching some of the slate prn«tomorrow al. Manasqiiau... Red Bank Catholic high's now coach, Adam Kretowicz, is a golfer. There i«hardly a sport in which he has not participated... Amos T. Ihvighl eagled Ihe I (1th hole at Monmoulh county recently, and the following day placed his second shot within two IPPI of (he cup. Anyone who has played (hat course realizes the proportions of such a feat. That green makes for the toughest approach of any on (he course. Years ago, Mr. Dwight was a leading amateur golfer in Ihe metropolitan and national scene... (ieorge Sullivan still keeping bu^y wilh Jr--nii-... Mom Christopher find Stan Savage were extended extra holes in winning Iheir club championship malche* over HIP week-end. Mom won over Frank Strollo on Ihc ".'I I hole and Stan madp il over John Schiiltz on the 2(Mli... Team and individual championships in Ihe Fir-t Amu will lie played at Bnmson country club next Wednesday,-iud Thur-dny. Oualilytrig rounds were [ih'iycfj Weduesda\ hi HIP Fort Monmmilh country club, wilh Hid Ihe qualify ing score... Harold "litis" llnuiiihaii hiding Ihc fnirwiiys at Furl Monmnnlh regularly. R IIV S.ui ;»dcr Gems and Diamonds inni ainl I'rlc Flemitiff comliined lo lirinir Hie fnrmer.neptune mound s nr for ha-i' hil*... Lenn- alclipr liick l.ainber-ou yva* forced In leave Ihc game he r,i ng h I nne nf f X h ri = llammev er's heave* nn hileae IP' If. hip lo the Towners Sunday. Sanborn. wln> hafnr til 1"e c hil- in 3* nianv tries yvilh Ihe bat. His father, an -Il IIWI dpi nl> nf pnw oi',il llir >hile nil sea~iin. coiiiiri-lril imeteralp Tnwnpr mot or, i- well known lo Ibe ohler ba-cbnll fans. Inning Melded line aggregnlious in those belter dav-. Floin'ui(i's relirf Imrling yyas pi'ii'eless and >1KHIIII gain fiu' Ihe lanky former C;i»rv acp HIP re-perl yvhich i* < 111 bin). lli< ^liiu i-iir\e \y;i- parlicularlv eltei'li\p in contra-l In the >peed-b."ll pilchiup of.inlinnie Klli~. will) yvhich HIP KC>porl s( n,-i( w,]< cnnnecliug... If (he M'SSIIH end- wilh llir Toyyuec- -lill in po--ecsiou nf Ilial half game lead. Herman A<chellino <liunl<l he forced In write Ihe Long Hranch nine a leiter of thank*, plus one lo die vyeallier niiin. The Scliniidt A. f". crew mi-el Freehold'- hopes- m.lup Mepill M-;illrred seven hil-. They were Iiealiug Ihc Toyvners July y,">, wht'ii rain«came lo hnll Hie game in the hip nf the lillli... Comment ronliiiiie- strong and biller from all ^idps On Ihe nlliciating in general in HIP Jer-ey Shore semi-pro league. Many pln>er s m-isl the Icagiie i- gelling In the point where ''home town" nlliriyling yyjll make or break a club. Mn-t nf the inniplauiu are leveled against bn-e umpire-, rallier than Hie plate ollirial. imlic.ilinu lhal not enmigli llmnglil i- jrnni Ihe important n--ipiun(mil. Tin* rnrnci- rimiiiuir- \\< lmpr thai League I're-iilenl.Inhri \'. Omvell will rliauipiim Ihc plan lo have the league moke a ro-ler nf nlluial-. yyilh game H-signnieiil- lieing mailr in a fa-hiun -imilar In Ihe lug linn 1. It can be done... Tbe Neil Hank Nr;ne< had a Inugh day a«ain«t HIP hurling nf Relmar'«Carl Povvk Only Raiuly Cuuk..M i 11 \ A-chellino and.mauagpr Yincr Haniinond could (our h ardo when pllimv. Ripples From tpe River. Bp-f showman of Hie regalia yvas Kdi'son Hedge-. VIlantic City lawyer who won Ihe Inler-lale trophy and indicated he vva- mi hi* way In copping Ihe valued Jafco Iropliv.._. One of the be-t MRIIN,,f,,. y\ppk-eiul classic was seeing "Cap" Irvvin cm hand for anulher nf Ihe shows in which he ha.-, alvyav- been aclively inlrrr- pd. "Cap" was inioled a- prumi>ing lo have :i boat in nesl year'* rpgatln... The working pre-- had a ditiicnll lime viewing Ihe varcs al Hie Hed Bank show hpi-ati-p of the *el-np nf (he barge. One complaining vy nler u,-,- -lopped bv Ihe American Power Boat association sr,,m-. yylin declared lie bad been covering regalla- «mce t!i.!t and had >el In -re mif. Incideulaliv. Ilial scorer vyas a rmgpi- f,,r Ibe Airpnrl inns Danny llnndi... Tcun SWEEPSTAKES SIDELIGHTS S. Mortimer Auerbach of Miami, Florida, accompanied by Mrs. Auerbach, dropped in at the Register office Monday afternoon and were introduced to the editor by Capt. Fred Brown. In the course of conversation Mr. and Mrs. Auerbach were ioud in stated he had taken part in regattas all over the United States and abroad and that the regatta held in Red Bank the past wpek-end was the most outstanding of them all. He promised faithfully to return again another year. Mr. Auerbach is the donor of the Judge Emil Auerbach Memorial trophy. ' As a result of allowing the public to witness the regatta events Irom the river front of the Riverview hospilh(> property, the officers of the hospital are confronted with the regrading of their bank, due to the carelessness of many of those who abused the privilege. During the early summer the terraced bank was set out In honeyeuckle with the idea of holding the bank firm through the winter. However, all this work has been for naught and the hank has been ruined. Likely the public will not have the privilege nf viewing the races from there again. An interesting item which wns lews for the newsmen developed after the regatta. Advance press releases indicated that the winner ~* the 91-cubic-inch hydroplane aas would receive tho Silver Som- ero offered by Scnor Jose Garcia ulseca. publisher of Mexico's larg-,t newspapers. It was described perpetual trophy, with each arrived. "Pop ' Coopei, Ul winner, did get the perpetual sombrero, but the "replica" went to Guy IjOm- first to be put over the side Friday. bardo. It all came about, and he admits it. due to th? deficiency In Sammy Crooks WHS showing a bit langungcs of Commodore Alfred J. of the old flash Friday by huzzing Llppman. Senor Valesca does not the dock close with his Dragon. speak English, and Mr. Lippmann's interpretation was n*^ has previously been published. Last-minute in- t be unn quiries proved that the extra sombrero would go to the Sweepstakes winner. Guy Lombardo received the beautiful job and his delight was unbounded. This psthusiastic reception of the unexpected award Rave him n slight hendache. Putling 11 nn his heart he learned that it had (io. c s-bars in.^ule. At nuidti'.* Sr:\ Blight Yacht club Alfred J. Lippm.-inn w;vs host at a dinner paiiy fen icrutta notables. Jane "Outlaw" Russell was also at Guide's in the party headed by New of many gpectatnis but bloke down before the first hem of the Ju l.;c York phiyboy, George Ross. Abel Auerbach race, and v\as never in Guensada, spurts cartoonist on the the J'cgatt.i from then on. Srhrafft, Mexican newspaper "Esto," made a who won the Sweeps in 1911 with hurried drawing of Miss Russell his old Critic, was counted un as and presented it to her. She autographed it and returned it to the bardo's Gold Cup Tempo a race the only pilot able to K' vc Ixjni- artist. Mr ; Guensada. who loves his of IL work, also enjoyed his dinner. Hans Wulf. who entered his Sea Fielcl. publirtty IMMII fnr Ibe regalia, did a'thorough and con-wnlvincing job... due of ibe old sails visiting Ihe barge was runabouts event, had "Bud" David- in Inn A. R. C, D inboard ancient Charlie Burd. who ha- been sailing boats 70 >ear<. son of St. Petersburg, Fla., drive lji«fenl- mi HIP W.-it IT are numerniis. including yviiiiniicr Ibe his craft Davidson started in the A-lor Cup in I'.in:, al Newport wilb Yankee, a 70-fonl s' Class "E" event, confusing Mr. Burd has j,,, uj, ),,. \-;M g ),ii) niph> he won in Ibe lniip. Wulf and rrgatta officials no end. l!)l'fi-v7 wilh In- n-clinal as a perpi'iual trophy for winler of Repe.-itetl sliouts had little effect on.sfliluik I lie Nnrlli Sln-cy\ <,nr>... Lillle doled facl iugs the skipper, who continued on the course oblivious to his wrong-doing. Mr. Wulf points out that his regalia i- thai llu- Hirer yvnrlil -peed records set were about ni.ulf Ihe In \p»,1,-r-ei IMI.H 1 ini-ri... l-'rank lle-muiid yvas one uf Hifew mil buard. I II ' event when things finally were craft did very well in the mlxed-up ml hnar I" keep,,u c w it current w inning stiaightened out. He explained that -li-puk. Vic >f yy hnm great Ibuig- ifh miiiiv -lu'iialm'v mi-~(>ii the olhec bonis in the class aver- were e\ >rcled. his boat had 104-horsepower. while failed... Milin. ' *Ml pres-up -ifj l f l 1111 r',,, \ t i in < ' ' I "Ml" In 1 regalia y\;i- Ibe sailing: race SIIIII,-H aged between 190 and 220. morning.. llig.iuil Paine Mnllv I'llrber manager, yyenl through Inamazement Hie y ul ii HI c nl i-i.--l wn-k-eiid The pi,pular gen I c\pre--ed New Yoik newspapermen, generally difficult gentlemen to please, lii sine-s ami be appeared a much itliev i man Mi,ml.,\.,. be bnl Hie ni.iiiy p.ilnin- fare- yvell until an her \ (>,-, r. Pot Pourrl Bruce Miipe- nl Fair llaveu. >nn of the famous Kvelvn Uiandler. is i,,,iig a baiig-np j«d, ;i< ;,i;,«(er of ceremimies lor he ice revue,,t the Herk.de> -Ilarkrel. An exlremelv capable genl on ^k.<lc- hirnwlf. be orcasmnallv does i l_ln w,,,^ in Ihe show, w In. h is bighlv recommended entithjinmi'iil A reminder id auluinn i- Ihe ilcm Ilial a new Imwling e IL-UC IS forming. II will be, alli'd Ibe liavsli,,,.,.,.,,,,,, t, K Kilrov max III.TI lo f linikh oppnneiil lomon'nw uikh, the l.uug Hrainli arena when be tangle- willi llir K -i I hn~ii kid. Krankie I'arr.lli. The Hninklv mle will br K,,m(.,,, M. :!ilh pro lighl. wlnle Kill w,,e rinping up nnnilier seven IbiJs far. KIII-IIX ha- never Iniigbl more than Hirer inundbefore pulling hi- oppuuimil In -leep... I;,,,I.,,, in nti,.ti brad of athletics nl Kn,- Mmininutli. i- IOIMOII- In eonlaii local foolbiill teams fi,r Imiihing- vxilh Ibe Korl -c\u.\<\ Hefore Ihe wur, Mont it Ii was the -cene ol -nine n the lie-l gridiron -Iniggle.v In Ihn-c ijav- Ihe Uiiadraugle club Leonardo Field club and Ibe We-t Knd Tigers wcri' regularly scheduled ami il niade for mleresting Sundav aflernonn-. The captain would like In renew old ae( u,-iinlances. Hooking managers er)ii arrange game- b\ conlacling Ibe pos albiehc olllcei- either ]i\ e f]dione or mail... Hum-on cminlrv dub \\a= Ihe «cenr of Ibe lir-l inlornaliiinal polo match in Ihe old diiv-. llnhc William- i- planning a big schedule for in\l xear nl Ih.d club, \\i4h inalche- featuring Long hlaml and Mexican le.on-. Hi- i- nin nf Ihe Maine- wbicb i^'uiumi. moils Ul,,,, (l] u i,,.,. w. r plaved... Hub Mrl'.lo'ed. ll.nl nimjlli grid -l.ir in 1 '.!!! anil "In.-ceil plnvinp Joucli findli.ill,-il Sea Hrnrht he.nli. lull... Heed Kdpalrirk vxas a regnll.-i gue-l or Ibe Frederick Hurghiird-. 'I'hr MHIII>OII Si ii,ve (Jiinlci,! pre\\ W,I-';OI.'ill-AuUTirnn end at Yale in 19(1(1-1(1.,\l"J17 pnui/.k be could run the IdO-vard in leu. 1. Adam.Kreln- xvi.-z-. C-i-i'v conch, learned foolbnll in a Cnllinlir gniuimar eliool, w hell' he was Imighl by a nun. lw) ' rtt'' L "riljltr lll STOLKN CAR RECOVEIIED brglnally on the car wore found A car belonging to F.red H. Kahler Jr., of HairUburg, PB... yvas re- when discovered the stolen auto- Sunday lo a lot off Main stroet, anil ported stolen gaturaay flight In Anbury, Park where- he waia stnylng plnte». As yet no one has been mobljls was carrying Now Jerucy nh i-ecovered Monday by Cbajlen charged with the theft. R, Willing/phlet of Occsnport police, on Wllli>w)Lpourt, Occanporl, ** ' ' < *"* jjctnti jjijatei The Annual damage from motbj uumdm fiop,ooc>/)ao> MortimiT Auerbach. who offered the huge Judi;c Emil Auerbach trophy for the reeatta's namesake event, attended the regatta with Mrs. Auerbach. A-t he left the Molly Pitcher hotel Monday afternoon. Mr. Auerbach. who is a speedboat authority of considerable note, stated hr had witnessed the finest d'epatta of bis career. surprised their local cohorts by complimenting local officials for efficient and kindly handling. Particularly honored were Tom Field, publicity head for the regatta, and Rigaud Paine, manager of the Molly Pitcher hotel. Guy Lombardo might have been 'the reason the Molly Pitcher hotel 'was forced to turn away bar pations S;,tuiday nlrht. The place waa jammed far beyond capacity, and Ix,mb.-udo was one of the hap[iy guests. Km a celebhty of such staluie. Ins democratic ' was amazing behavior ' The Mexican party yvhich officiated at the formal presentation cereninnies at Mailne park, following the race.", included Enrique L. Elizondo, Mexican Consul General, nnd his aides, Fnusta Hernandex AJuria nnd J. J. Camarcna. Fernandez Aldiinil, Mi'xlenn press represent allvi^. io the United States, who i«also associated with the, MOMI-IU KMrKiiiy Hoy" newa- pnpei. was another member of the party. lie rsi-uitecl Mrs. Maria Monies de Oca. The working press wii.i al.»o lepiesentrcl by Lull Same/, iirl Siilni. ' xn Is- i epoi ter, "ml Ariel IJuens.irta, i-ritoonlst for the pnper "Esto." t CiMiiKilnwin Thomas M. Gopslll wns HgHin n Ihr- "mlllc" of the public address nystom and did n commendnbln Job. He had a few anxious momentb at tho start of to *ork. Miss Lucy Hurtmnn, capable secretary of the regptta, again hnndied the licndciun.rtci'h work efflclently. " ^, Commiinde; 1 Oharles Pnpe of the Winning The Sweepstakes Racing on the North Shrewsbury river Sunday Is Guy Lombardo in his Tempo VJ, winner of the National Sweepstakes. He won all three heats easily..the boat, which was never pushed at top speed, was formerly My Sin. In the 1041 races here, Zalmon P. Simmons drove it over the course to win the Gold Cup. Gov. Edge at the regatta, His aide was Lieut. George J. Bush. Visitor lo the bargo Saturday was Capt. John Counihan, commanding officer of the Aircraft Carrier Wasp. now at Bayonne.^He was formerly the executive officer of the U. S. S. Enterprise and also flew Ihe fighter escort for Gen. Doolittle on the Tokyo bombing raid. The cruiser "Anchors Aweigh" of New York passed in front of the barge at the start of the regatta Saturday and earned the displeasure of Commodore William E. Rogers, who arrested them. Penalty was being anchored behind tile pleasure craft until the finish of the day's racing. Lou. Butler's "Buckeye Bullet," 225-cubic-inch hydroplane, was the first inboard in the pits and the As usual, the complaint in outboard pits was thiit no could hear Announcer Gopsill. Ed and Pegeen Fitzgerald, who broadcast about Red Bank on their breakfast program Sunday murning, deemed to be having L gr.ind time on the barge Saturday. The bigpcm disappointment of the regatta yvas Gourde Srhraffl's new Cl issie, a ^lerk. an planeshaped cialt, which luatcci aw-iy floni the dock witli the confldrnct' Herbert Welsh, water ski champion, on the bar^e tak:ng pictun-s. Miss Anne Cassidy who drives the racing skiff foi him. UJS aj.-o on hand. Fred Brown, Icu-al race committee chairman, n colorful character among the officials. An old speedboat racer himself, Mr. Utown delights in cutting up touches with he drivers. He took particular deight in giving the ia:.z u, Ddisun Hedges each Ume that t' cnt c»an ivould drive up to the barge. Councilman Harold S. Allen much in evidence between the barge and regatta headquarters. His popularity with the newsmen zoomed us he cared for their needs at the end of each day's racing. Yacht Club Marks Regatta Week-End Members of the Shrewsbury River Yacht club celebrated a gaia regatta week-end that started Friday when they welcomed several old friends who were among the racing contestants. Early Saturday morning boals began to leave the club to take positions from which spectators could see the action clearly and to cheer for club member Harry Crowhuret, who placed third in the Inboard runabout class. That night visiting yachtsmen were guests at a dance given by the club. The final ceremony took plare Sunday when Vice Commodore J. Gordon MrNnir presented Ihe club rophy lo Edisnn HrdKC5 of Atbintlc City, winner nf the 135 cubic inch hydroplane race. Bats are not attracted In lights because of the Illumination. They catch Ihe Insects which are thus attracted. ^ Close Finishes Three Sailboat Protest Made By Lightning Bam Owner Is Disallowed Close to 70 sailboats In three i cla*s.*es competed Sunday morning j on tho North Shrewsbury for prizes donated by the National Sweepst-ikea committee in special events held a.s a separate feature of the regatta. Close (Inibhes marked the events sailed in a brisk ^northeast breeze. Marie J. Iivvin's Dawn nosing out by IK inches Randall M. Keatoi'.s Bam, handled by Charlie Burd. in the Lightning race, while Fred Tienery. Jr.'s Ftc-Je, skippered by Chailie Allaire, won over Hank Miltenberger's White Cloud by a 20-seconri margin. Jerry Jerolamon'a So-So took the SneakboN match, with Eleanor Jones' Sea Hag second and Barbara Sayre's Popeye, failed by Red Lipplncott, a. close third. Mr. Randall entered a protest In the hrhtning cla>s, claiming that the skipper of the Dawn on the poit tack refused to give Bam on tho starboard tack the right of v. ay. forcing the craft to luff up to avoid a collision. The prole6t was taken up by the regatta committee of the Monmouth Boat club find disallow ed. Several craft from the Shrewsbury Suling club had entries in the three classes, but their best allowing was a fourth position gained by Winfleld Kittiwakc in the Comet race. UGHTNINfiS (,,,,,-r. ft Mill's Suit 9:30 II.>u-.-. S!.i i.ci«l)»»ii. Mari'- J l'win Hum. CharN-, I)urJ l.l.i,. si,, ak. Dirk Bennett Klu^iinl Hc-i\ l.iiwrr» Cmn-Hrau. Harry Sadler Hull IMOB. «- N. Bull Winilwanl. rtii.l Dirkmon Iliih-Kttr. R..1. Klrklnnil. Srla Mai.l, I'pte Dorrmui H".ilm-Hiil>». J'«n Mr-lhot. I Iviny Devil. K. U Carry.. Hut. Jack Howir VVut Eml. Ulaf Ravndal. COMETS (.'uaisr. 6 Miles Start 11, -Tr. CharleA Allaiit- While Cloud, H. Millenber««Mamlo 'I'rt<>. Gloria Moor* What 11. K. Milunbcnicr iuuiwake. Winnie Wninwrisrhl Tina Tommy Morrison Catch Mr. Hob Dm-is. Deal. J. Coltrill U'.lf), John DouKlaiia Tut. ' Wnllare Bi-cker Mar, Dot Marlntyie Driftway. Eleanor KinK - Leisure, Arnold Green Trix, Robert IJoskey SOS, Arthur Sherman t HiK Deal, tlaviil SrhneilUr. Spirit. AinsN-e Knowles.. VVliii. Bill OKen l.aiv l.a.ly. Rali.h Walnh Crnfty, David KinK'ton. Apucrii*. Warren Ayres Judith L*-"-. Joe Johnson Aparhp. Hohrrl Ayres Blue Vondei. Ray Winner... Suiic Q.. Philiu McKty Mia Jeaa. Eliiabeth Wlrlh.. Okie. 1.. M. Oliverion. Jr.. Wainwrigbt's Twinkle, Marshall VnnWinkle SNEAKBOXES Coume. 6 Miles Start 9:50 A. So-Sn, Jerry Jerolamon Sea Han, Eleano- Jones Popeye, "lied" Lfpplncott.. Teal, Arnold Schwarti Buckv Mead ScuUy. Hnrry Bo'skey, Jr.. l!iib-ann»bol>. Robert Farro Si-uffli.. '. Sue. eharlvii Gotschalk. Jr. Pink Lady, Frank Slebert... Ditv«t Jerolamon Ni^hl Hawk. Robert Burna Te, n II. Joannr Dunbar l-nlrim. H. Hathaway, Jr.... II Iloli (inllsithcr I i an. Barbara Bell Mavr Ship. Borden Hanee... Jay Vre. John V Tohl : :10: :51 :10 10:51 : :.»! :52:04 1 0:52:2 8 I 0 :5 4 :40 10:55:40 Boys can make pocket money by selling the Register Advertisement 1. l/$hr e? ytut drink M Mark Races Four From Barge Four Iivc3 were saved during the rainstoim.s Sunday night by Samuel Sestito and Anthony Zukas, lifeguaids who swam 100 yards into a dangerous surf afrainst waves 15 to 1!(1 feet high, carrying a line to crew members of the barge Orleans, sinking off Long Branch. The rescued men. who were rushed to Monmouth Memorial hospital, aie Edward Witt, St. Charles, Va., Walter Schurtzer. Cook, R. I.; Robert Hastings. Glen Burnle, Md., and Jeff Harrison, Portsmouth, Va. QUART GASOLINE BLOW TORCH Sumlw Bratt Tanli A fins quality torch with all the feature! to make it easy to use. For pointer, nuto worker and " handy man." FULL 12-OZ. RUBBER MALLET rumnk on ur«y wltmhiihc* duty all-rubber mallet with hardwood handli. Will not mar finlthet. DE LUXE DOUBLE PIN TIRE GAUGES H*avy Duty Truck Tin Typt All brtii, bttttr than 12" In Urt -th overall. Meaaurel^ tire pressure from 10 Ibe. to l«0 lb>. Ideal for uie wheeled trucks. 42 West Front St. RED BANK, N, J.. 2. U&Hr *fer Yin W< nurvt Ihs > M! llmllln* sjuanllly. BUI 'Killer' Kilroy In Feature Bout At Long Branch Shore Favorite To Meet Farretti Tomorrow Night Bill "Killer" Kilroy returns to the Long Branch arena tomorow night to gain the flnst feature billing of hie. short but sensational professional boxing career. Ha will meet Frankle Farretti of Brooklyn \p his Initial eight-round go. Kilroy has bad six pro bouts, winning each by knockouts in three rounds or less. He started his remarkable record in the Long Branch ring and haa gained a consideraible following from right fans of this section for his dynamic type of belting. Disposing of his opponents in such rapid fashion has made it difficult to appropriately appraiae young KUroy's flstlc worth, but tomorrow's show should offer him a contest. Farretti Is reported to be a two-fisted puncher who, in his 33 pro bouts, has never been knocked off his feet. In a semi-final, Promoter Connors has arranged for the return of Little Black Bill Campos, the Puerto Rican, who made a decided hit In his one appearance here against the popular Jimmy Nichols. Campos will meet Vic Young, a New York featherweight. Young has highlighted several bouts at the Asbury Park armory bouts and tho match pfomlses to be action Ailed. Bob Simmons, the Dayton, N. J., windmill, returns also. He meets Dave Ellis of Atlantic City, a scruppy midweigtt. In hta lurt bout ' at Long Branch, Simmons wai put to sleep by a powerful upperout ' from the tough Ben Jefferson. Pour"! four-rounders complete the card..;] Rust can b«removed from Iron*, by scouring them with dry salt and, beeswax. '"' Christian Science Programs from The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston EVERY SUNDAY WMCA 8:45 A. M. Testimonials of healing given. Musical selections by soloist and organist of Tho Mother Church GOOD/'YEAR "" TIRIS Tires and Tubes Garden Tools Seat Covers Tools. Horns and Lights. Toys, Dolls, Games. Norman K. Freeman 121 FEBST AVENUE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Phone Atlantic Highlands FREEHOLD wnsimnie Part-Mutatis GENUINE QUALITY SHIELD PROTECTOR Replacements For All Cars New guis affords better vision replace your old interior mirror with this new non-glare glass. Easily attached. DRAFT & RAnLE ELIMINATOR SELF-VULCANIZING RUBBER CEMENT Handy Bruih\Lid Specially py compounded p for iulck rubbar repalra. Dries? (. Fll ' ENAMELED STREAMLINED BIKE HEADLAMP Compl«U with bulb, brtcktt, built-in twiuh.eaiily «tl«ch.d lo h«ndl«bar. Throws strong b««ra.

13 RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, Thirteen. ombardo Wins Wpeps Trophy [n Easy Fashion - World Speed Records et At Week-End Classic; otal Attendance, 7.0,000; ledges Wins Interstate winner Never Opened Tempo VI To Top Speed Gay Lombardo, world famous orlestra. leader, went through an efirtlejss three beats in the, National weepsts-kes race for the heralded ronze trophy and drove his Tempo 1. a former Gold Cup winner, to Ictory when he made a clean weep without ever opening up his peedy craft to full throttle. Never seriously threatened, the andmaster. who was making' his rst run in the high-powered divllon, elected to perform with cauion and his speeds for the three eats were* well below world record larks. In each day's race he held ack until the starting gun and lien let loose to grab the lead. He as never passed once he took the lad, which he consistently gained 1 a matter ol seconds after the lart. 'Police Chief Harry T. VanNote st tbe official estimated crowd, hlch lined the river banks for at sast a mile, at 30,000 for Saturday Dd 40,000 for Sunday. It marked lie biggest throng ever to witness he regatta, surpassing a previous lgh set in the 1930 Gold cup races. Offers Challenge The closest resemblance to a chnl- :nge was offered by Gibson Bradeld of Barnesvllle, O., In his Buckye Baby, a 225-cublc Inch hydrolane. In tbe second Up Saturday e made a ij>urt to overtsjce Tempo ~~ but Lombardo opened up to a 90-yard lead, which he held,.'or he remaining four laps. In the see- Dd heat Sunday, Buckeye Baby, iking advantage of Lombardo'ii low pace of miles per hour, gain made an attemptu> score an pset. In the final lap Bradfl. Id loved up to narrow the gap to 30 ards, but It was the best he could o. In the last beat Sunday Lomardo cruised around the first few ipj before opening up hl» craft to ecord his best time of the retratta. confusing inboard runabouts event, in which Classes A. B, C and D competed. William 'Hampton of Somers, Point, N. J., set the mark for Class B racers with a mlle s per hour time for the fivemile stretch. In the summary he placed third in the first heat and fourth in the second, but official American Power Boat association records will eventually have him listed as placing first in his class In both heats. Combining the four classes, although adding to the confusion, is necessary because of the limited number of entries In each of the classes. Official timers and scorers record the finishers individually. Hampton broke the record of set by former Bed Banker, Sam Crooks at Lakeland, Fla., in Bids For Jafco Trophy Hedges again took tbe spotlight and made a strong bid for consideration for the Jafco trophy when the season's point* are finally totalled by pushing his Uncle Sam I to victories In the two heats in the 185- cubic Inch hydroplane class for the Interstate Championship award. Although anxious to annex a world speed record as well as becoming a contender for the Jafco, his times, while fast, were considerably short of top clockings. He did M.778 miles per hour Saturday, and miles per hour Sunday. Cooper Gct«Sombrero Jack "Pop" Cooper, the aged grandfather of the water speedways, ran Into difficulty In the highpowered events as his Tops Speedline developed engine trouble. A two-time winner of the Sweepstakes with Tops II., Cooper's new craft conked in preliminary trial* and he missed the first heat Saturday. He worked most of Saturday night In an attempt to condition the boat but was still dissatisfied with It Sunday morning and his glottal was confirmed as It again faded-at the start of Sunday's beat. ' HB trip from Kansas City, &fo.«auo t fntirely a futile one, howewfl for the septugensrlan walked'off with the highly prized Silver Sombrero awarded In the 91-cublc Inch hydroplane class by the Mexican newspaperman, Senator Jose Garcia Valseca. Both heats for this event were run Saturday, and "Pop" Tad hii own way at tbe wheel of Top» Pup. He won both heats easily. Desmond Shows Wei) Frank J. Desmond of Short Hllla, Vlllanova graduate, who has placed prominently in amateur and le finlsh up. about a mile and one-.professional outboard races throughalf ahead of Buckeye Baby, with, o u l xht nauoi1 h a d entrles In the n average «pe*d ot 65.3 miles per Class A B and C events. He won our. The Sweepstakes winner was the Class B amateur event by maki nown aa My Sin before Lombardo urcbased it from Zalmon Simnons, whp drove It to Gold Cup vleorles In 3939 and Simmons now retired. The boat will go n the Gold Cup Regatta at Deroit Labor day, and Lombardo onsldered the Sweepstakes an ex- :eljent tune-up for that classic. The leptember 2 special was another eason the music maker held back n speed displays here. By cruising ather than speeding he insured llmself against costly damage to be engine, which he wants to keep n Its present condition for tbe Derolt ride. Bert Raoe of Regatta From the spectators point of iew the best race of the two-day i esalon came In the final beat for he President ot Mexico trophy. Iradfleld, with his same Buckeye Jaby, copped the prize for the 225- ublc lncb hydroplanes by nosing ut Albert Brinkman, Jr., of Grand land, N. Y., in his Sea Biscuit 'he margin was a mere six yards, ;lving Bradfield a clean sweep for he two heats. Sea Biscuit had ome In third in Saturday's heat. Competition for the huge Judge Cmil Auerb&ch trophy was keen. At he end of Saturday's racing Joeph VanBlefck, Jr., of Hewlett, N. was in a comparative tie with lobert A. Bogle of Brooklyn, N. Y, pith their respective boats, AIJo V. nd Blitz II. VanBlerck had irought Aljo V. in first In tbe nltlal heat, while Bogie was third srlth Blitz II. In the second heat hosltlons were reversed and the entlemen left the course with slmlar point totals, although Van- Sltrck had the edge on elapsed lm«. In the final heat Sunday afterloon both boats got off to a good tart but Bogie soon moved Into he lead and never was headed. Alo V. came In third to take a final KJsltlon of second place with an 50 score against the victor's 1,026. Set Three World Record* Three world records were posted Airing the two-day show. First onje In the midgot outboard class rhen Don Whltflold of Montclair owed the three and one-third aile course In an average of alles per hour. The other record set Saturday tu in (he 151-cublc Inch inboard lass as Edison Hedges,' Atlantic "lty lawyer and perennial regatta /Inner, pushed his Uncle Sam II. t the amazing clip of miles r- hour average, Tho display of peed was one of the most lnterestig foatures of the race. Hedges aw his unofficial mark In that laja beaten J>y C. Frank Ripp of Loolivlllo Center, L. I, In the first eat of tho event. Hedges had laced eighth as Ripp soared round at an average speed of nd hoat Hedges' time discarded :Ipp's effort by a considerable mrgin, even though Rlpp's 700 olrits won the ovont for him. Ripp laced second behind Hodges m (he i»t 'run, Hedges had a Anal score TOn thjta-irflford, mu tto tht y ing a clean sweep of both heats Sunday and he *wai eased out of winning the Class A amateur Saturday when he tied with Bob Chalmers, Jr., of Wllliamsvllle, N. Y, on points. Chalmers received the victory via the difference on elapsed time. Desmond had won the first heat with Chalmers second, and In the second heat positions were reversed. In the Class "C" event Saturday Desmond did not finish In the first heat but came back to win In the second. His total of 400 points for the win gave him third place In the final standings. He U the brother of Red Banker Thomas Desmond of Silver-white Gardens, who was to have raced in the sea skiff olass but withdrew Red Bank Councilman Philip Bowers had his outboard in the Class F open, placing fourth In the first heat and fifth in the final heat. The summaries: NATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES Fint 4«at: (1J miles) wo«by Tempo VI, OUT Lombinio, FrMport, L. L; laeond, Buckera Ba.br, Gibson Brndtltld. Barn.ivlllt. O.: third, BliU II, Rob.rl A. Bog-le, Brooklyn, N. X., Bay Head IV, C. Fran. Ripr, Rockville Center, N. Y., did not finish. Time Speed Second beat: (15 miles) Won by Lombard,,: second, Bradneld: third, yellow- Jacket, Roy Gaaaner, St. Peteraburg. Fla.: fourth. Bogle. Time S. Spied 56.7*7. Final heat: (IS mllea) Won by Lom. bardo; second. Bradfleld; third, Gasaner. Tlma 13:47. Speed Final atandinss: Lombardo, 1,200; Bradnald, 900; G&asner, 450; Bogie JUDGE EMIL AUERBACH TROPHY (OPEN) Firat he*t (10 miles) Won by AIJo V, Joi«ph VanBlerck. Jr.. Hewlott. N. Y.: second. Malt N Hopi. J. Hanley, Providence. K. I.; third. Bllti II. Robert A. Botflo, Brooklyn. N. Y.; fourth. Buckeye Bullet, Lou Butler, Zaneaville. 0.; fifth, Crltala, Oeone Schraft, Newton, Man.; Detrolter, Jack Wood, Detroit, Mich., did not ftniab. Tina: 10:t7.i. Speed Second heat (10 miles): Won by Bogie; second. Yellow Jacket, Roy Qaa- ner, St. Petersburg-, Fla.; third, Van- Blerck: fourth, Hanley. Time: 10:03.2. Speed: Third heat (10 mllel): Won by Bogle; second, Yellow Jacket II. W. Reece Layton, Baltimore, Md.; third, VmBlertk ; fourth, Hanley. Time: 9:62.2. Speod: BO.70. Final atandlns: Bogle. 1,025; Van- Blgrck, 850; Hanley,»3B: Lnyton, 600.: Lou Butler, 1(9. Lombardo In Cockpit Boo Hedge!, Atlantic City. N. J. Time: d 054 h ( C h d Boo e g, 6:88.0. Speed: world record.) Second heat Hedges; second, fourth, Hnurin; 2 y. 54:054 mph. (Changed (five miles): Won by R third, Daraie; Criac Time. Ripp; fifth, ourt, 5:04.2. Slx-ed :.S mi»h. (Htdgefl act new world record. In first heat, Rijip had s«t new world record.) Final standings: Rjpp, 700: Hedgel. Df H g 427, Darife, 4J'J: Hn rin 527; Crise, CU81C-INCH HYDROPLANES Tint he»t (5 milfs): Won by Uncle Sam 1, Hedum: (cconil. Yankee Doodls II. Merlyn Culver. Dayton. 0.; third. Hornet, Sherman F. Crise. Miami lk-ach, Fla.; fou-th, Gooch I). Vr Mart-n A. Haurln. PhJadc!ph:». PJ.: fifth, skid-do, John C. Crrtmtr. DayUm. It.: B.xth, Iiratron XIV. Samud Cr..nUn, Si. I'ctrrsbur^. Flu. 'I imt:.', :'J -.6. ritited : j 4. S. Stcur.fl hen: 15 m.hut : Won by HedaTet-; second. Clilvrr: ib'rh. f h A l III Wll Brniitn, i: fifth. r,3 "63. : Culver., Crooks, fourth. Am! III. William Wat«-rto»n. "Mar Crib«. Tim.: '--3J.' final slandirib: I 600: Crise. 3'.^. C 18". 91-CUBIC-1NCH HYDROPLANES First Heat (5 milts): Won by Tops Pup, Jack Cooper. Kaniaa City. Mo.; second. Little Be:,. Gordon Knapp, St. Petersburg, K'.A, ; ihirii, Happy Warrior III, J. D. Macln'yrc. St. f f.i-rsbiirg. F1«.; four.li. Ho-Mo, Eiitvard i. Campanelfa. Humson, N. J. : fi'th, Whorp>, L. M.rl n. Hi>«:,rJ. St. l'r-,->lijrii. Kla. Sftne 6;i :s.v?r*«d; * ' t"9. gttronii heat I«. miliil: Won by Coaler, iironl. KnBPI>. th.rd, Marlntjrie: fourth. Catnnanella. fc T':m«: 6:29* SMed: ll.2~.inrtdini;: Coo'ur. v>; Knupp, aiac!ntyr«, <50; C araran<-lla, 338; :1. 1-!T. 1N8&ARD RUNABOUTS, CLASS A. B. C. D. rim hi-at 'S ii. li-s): Won by Otll Beard. S\ P'-t'rtb-irir. r'la. Hi i.icirui; "econd. Krai.,..-n F. rnul'.e. t...x. Md. ID rf.ct:x-. IhiJ. Ann Orlh. V..im,n;f.!oi, Del. (O. fujr-.h. J. W ton. Sonum IV, n:, N. J. <B fifth, Lej Tripoli, ^'. /Yt, rs icl, i ilh, I.', ; s Btrk. I'li.ladelph a. VII. <B). M-ven'.h, W. Nam>, r. Cape M»y. Md. Mi runnel:.-smii. Kord VUII \\ K * u I.. r S:. I'.'. r»l,(,: L:. I-In. <C); r.nth, A. I,. l!r.. <!,!,,. R./'bmnn.l, Va. idi; tenth.!">>.- (. H.irh;.i.->n. Norfolk. Va. ID >e-»r, I,! >.v.h. How. ;ird f. II :n. A i n K:... «. Mil 111 *er- Second Heat (6 miles): Won by Stager; second, Schmutz; third, Rowland; fourth, Thomas; fifth. George A. Andrews, Jackson Heights, N. Y.; sixth, Alfred J. Kery. South Norwalk. Conn.; seventh, Zack;elghth, Ilucclarelll: ninth, Suite. Time: 6:2k.J. Speed: Final standing: Rowland, 625: Kclimuti. 525; Stager, 471; Edward, 300; Andrewa, 127. CLASS C OUTBOARDS, PROFESSIONAL First Heat, (5 Ml lea): Won by Claude Smith. Atlanta, Oa.: R. C. Rowland, South Norfolk, Va., second; James E. Baden. Waahington, D. C, third; Chuck Laube, Buffalo, N. Y, fourth; Phil Bowi-r», Red Bank, N. J.. fifth; Morton Dalicr. Claymont, Dela.. alxlh : Leo Mahlik, Atlanta, liu., seventh: Mabry Edwards, Jacknonvlile. Kla., eighth;. James B. Broad'lui, Fredericksburg. Va., ninth; Henry P. Hhakeshnfl, Jr.. White Plains, S. Y., tenth: Marcel Adams. New York City, eleventh. Time: 5:43:3. Speed: mph. Second Heat (S mi'.es) : Won by Edwards; Smith, lecol-.d : Laube, third: Carl Smis. Jr.. College Point. N. Y.. fourth; Ray Bowers, Eea Bright, N. J., fifth; DaKer, jiixth: Rowland, seventh. Time: &:2i:9. Speed: mph. Final itandings: Smith. 700: Edwards, 4j3: Laube, S94 : Rowland, 371: Bowers, 254. CLASS F OUTBOARDS, OPEN Flrat Heat, 15 milea) : Won by Emil Mayer, Jr.. College Point, L. I.; second, Byron 0. Shannon. Audubon. N. J.; third Leo Nahllk. Atlanta. r,a.: fourth. Philip Bowers, Red Bank, N. J.; fifth, Victor G Scott, Foreat Hilla, L. I.. Time: Speed: h S l second. Harper Cha J.; third. Sha y ce, Pennaauken. t. fourth, Scott: ftfln. Bowers. Time: 6: 0. Srieed: ol.3ll. F.nal standink*: Mtyer, 80n; shnnnor. bih- Chance, SO" ; Bowers, 296; Scott, 296: Nahiik INBOARD RUNABOUTS First heat 15 mi'.es): Won by Hell's Ancel. William T. S. CrichHeld, Miami H M Be er, C. Mul- \:>i-) ; t» Md. II) -:.'Ji. Kile Ball.more. 225 CUBIC-INCH HYDROPLANE SIDENT OF (PRESIDENT OF MEXICO TROPHY) First halt (Ave miles) t Won by Buckeye Biby. Ulbson Brndlicld, Barnasvllle, O.i second, Blitz II, Robert A. Boaie. Brooklyn, N. Y.: third, Seablscult, Albert Brinkman, Jr., Grand Island, N. Y.: fourth, Yollow Jacket, Roy (Inssner, St. Petursburir, Kin.! fifth, Aljo V, Joe Van. Hlcrck, I'rreport. L. ].; sljtth, Malt N Hops. J, Hnnlcy, Providence, R. I.: eventh. Buckeyo Bullet, Lou Butler. Znnesvlllg, 0.: eighth. Breesy II, 0«lvln Thomas. Baltimore, Md.; ninth, Elirht Boll II. Frank Spentgos, Baltimore. Md. Time: 4:6!. Speed: 81.64S. Final heat (five miles): Won by - -. '-»*«taifawn/1 *va^i«u^ UrailfleW, locond, Drlnkmin; third, On««nrr: fourth. VanBlorok; fifth, Hanley: sixth, Thomas i seventh, Spoarjas i rirhth. Short Oaltimoro, SII.8X0. Final rty Md. Panta, Robert Dawaon. Ti Time: Br 6:00.0. Snood: 8001 Brink- «sw, 2261 Hanloy, 2221 Lnyton, 100 ; Thomnl, H8 Dutlor, 71 i Dnwton, 5t. 151-CUBIC-JNCrf HYDROPLANES First hent (five miles) i Won by Bay Hood IV, C. Flltnk Rlnp, Ilockvlllo Contor, N;. Y.I socond, Hornet, Shorfilnn Orlio, Miami D«ach, Flu,; third,. Olnrlua. Burnt Oarile, Dayorirte, J). 7,1 fourth) Ooooh II*Dr. M«rtln A. Irlturln. Phil-»dtlphl«, f«, flttli, Undo. Bun it, fillth:rl ^nlh. Louia O. Ila'.timi.r...Mil. I \). jernce), Tlmr: i:i«.s. Sliced: 60.44r. Second heat <:* mriii: Won by Beard;.crund. Foulli : th rd. Orlh: fourth. Hampton; fifth. Tmflon; sixth, Vamyer; sevenfh, Burli : citfhui, Straus; ninth. Bro:Klilii8; \rr.:h. Srpilti. Time: 9:01:49. Speed; J No final stanfl- Innr. In firm heal, in Clasa n. world record»fl by Humpton. 4fl."36 mph. Old record: 45.77i mph, by Sumuel Crooks at Lakeland, Fla., March 28. ;94?. CLASS A OUTBOARDS, AMATEUR First heat (5 miles): Won by Frank J. Desmord. Short Hill.. N. J.: Dob Chalmers, Jr.. WilUamsville, N. Y.. aerond; (,'ilbert W. Kclloy. Scotin. N. V.. third; Pat Patterion, Richmona, Vi,, fourth; Donald W. Eldrldge, En»t Brldgewater, Mass., fifth. Time: 7:52. Speed: 88.18B mph. Sorond heat (5 mile«> : Won by Chalmers: seronil. Ilesmrind; third. Eldridice; fourth. Patterson: fifth. Thoma! W. De Anrfelis, East Oramre, N. J. Time': 6:59.4. Speed: Final standing: Chalmers. 700; Desmond, 700: Eldridge, 852. (Winner declared on clitpaed lime.) CLASS B OUTBOARDS, AMATEUR First heat '5 miles): Won by Drastic Stuff. Frank J. Desmond, Short Hill.. N. J.; second. No Name, Harold R. Curry. Jr.. Richmond, Va. ; third. No Name, Red Peatross. Richmond, Va.: fourth, Donald W. Eldridge, East Bridgewater. Mnta. Time: «:33.5. Speed: mph. Second heat (5 miles): Won by Desmond; second. Revenge, Red Peatroaa; third, Curry; ldridge capsized at start. Time: 6:56.4. Speed: Final standings: Desmond, 800 points: Peatross, 526: Curry, 62S; Eldridge, 169, CLASS C OUTBOARDS, AMATEUR First Heat (5 mlltsl : Won by Cln'ronce H. Collins, Norfolk, Vs.; I. E. H»le, Washington. 1). C, second; Warren Bohnaack, Germantown, N. Y., third; Harold R. Curry, Jr., Richmond, Va., fourth. Time: 6:15. Speed: mph. Second heat (5 miles)! Won by Frank J. Desmond. Short Hills, N..J.; Collins, second; A. G. Broaddus, Richmond, Va., third; Rale, fourth. Time 5:4«:6. Speed: mph. Fin n I atstndlng: Collins, 500: Hale, 469: Desmond, 400; Bohnsnck, 225; Uroaddus, 225. CLASS A OUTBOARDS, PROFESSIONAL First Heat (6 miles): Won by Edward Brautlgam, Jr., Chester. Pa.; Ellsworth V. Downe. Cranford, N. J., second; Mnbry Edwards, Jacksonville. Kla., third; Fred G. Chnae. Northnmpton. Mass., fourth; Edwnril Van Houten, Kenrny, N. J., fifth: Jnmea.Campbell, Dnnvlllc. Pn-. sixth :«>Wllll,,m Oardbenih, Far Rockaway, N. Y., seventh; Tony Margin, HnrrlsburB, pi 1., Eighth ; Lee F. Clarke, New Haven, Conn., ninth; Wll- Hani E. Fowler. Medfonl. Maas.. tenth; Chester Fullor, Tonnwnnda. N. Y., eleventh: Ray DeOloppi-r, Kcnmore, N. Y.. twelfth; Hans Bohr, Sandy Hooki Conn., thirteenth. Time: 6:65:6. Speed 43,811 mph. Second Heat: "" Won by Brautlgami Chdsc, second; Downo, third; Van Hou- Un, fourth; Ollbert Petermnnn, Bronx, N. Y., fifth. Tlnjo: 8:55r6. Speeil: Flnul atandlngl H-imtiirnm, SOU: Downe, 525; Chase, 409; Van Houteh, 2D0s Pctormann, 127. CLASS B OUTBOARDS, PROFESSIONALS First Hoat («miles) : Won by R. C. Hnmn I Bench. Kia.; ir-ond, Hy-H i*,. I lord Scull. Atlantic- City. N. J.; third.!,' I Crow, J,.. Hnrry L. Crowkur.t. Belleville. S. J.: fourth. Foo Too III. David H.inin. New York city: fillh. Skyrocket, l.tston W. Clonk. New York < )!) ; sijth. Prowl.r B. William H. Bourne. Miami. r,«.: sevinfi. Ark 11. A. R. Stnen. Sea Br.fht, N. J. Time; i:j3.2. Speed 5".991. Final beat (5 mileil: Won by Crlchfleld. «M-ond. Scull : third. Crowhurst; fourth, Bunin: n(th. Cloak. Time: 6:13.S. Speed: <!.<<«Final standing: Criehfield. hoi points: Scull. 600; Crowhurat, 450. Hunin, 33b ; Cloak OUTBOARD RUNABOUTS One heat (5 miles): Won by Neac, Mabry Edwards, Jacksonville, Fla.: second, No Name, H. O. Link. Oatonsvllle, Md..- third, I'oth Lots.y. Pateraon. N. J.; fourth. If III, Jack Purchla, H.mpilend. L. I.; fifth, Willis. Wallie Harper. Detroit ; sixth Thunderbolt, Edwnrd J. Calavxn. seventh. Moonbeam, Herbert C. Von, Aqueboqua. L. I.; eighth. Patsy II. Edward W. Stamm, N. Y.. Time: 6:10:01. Speed MIDGET CLASS OUTBOARDS Firat heat, (3Va miles): Won by Paul J. Birbarie, Branford, Conn.; Virginia Mille Tampa, Fla.. second; Hank N' Murats, Clifton. N.' J., third; Edward Van Houten, Kearney. N. /., fourth Ted Plttenger, Fair Haven, fifth; Jan* H. Hendrickaon. Fair Haven, V. 3.. sixth; Wllour S. Menjes, Dighton. Mais.. seventh; Donald R. Whjtflald. Montclair, N. J.. eighth; Marjorl, W. Clarke. New Haven. Conn., ninth. Time: Not taken. Speed : Not taken. Second heat (SH miles): Won br Whitneld; Birbarie, seoond: Clarke, third; fourth, not lifted; Hrndriokson, fifth; James M. Bosland. Paterson. N. J.. sixth; Miller, seventh; Dorothy K. Mayer, College Point, N, Y., eighth; Eddie Adams, Bergenfleld, K. J., ninth; Murata, tenth; Van Houten, elctvonth; Pittenger. twelfth. Time: 6:18.8. Speed: (New world records). Final standings: Birbarie, 700; TVhlt- Aeld. 45S: Miller. 37 1; Clarice, 256: Murats. 2(1. PACIFIC ONE DESIGN Race, (5 mllas) : Won by William C. Purr, Dover. Dela.; Edward H. Nabb, Cambridge, Md., lacond; Bettr D. Buih, I'ovpr, Deli, tblrd; Francis R. Weyandt, Surf, Field Stream Timely Notes On the Great Outdoors BY STEW VAN VUKT. The Antfer, Klbbeteer The next belt thrill tor» ftiherman, If you are not tbe fortunate guy in being- tied into a Jcrapplng monster, la to watch the luoky fellow land him. What a battle he It having. How you would give your bottom dollar to be In hit shoe;! You can hardly control yourself from offering advice. "Take him eaay. Don't try to 'horse' him. Let him go. Tighten up on your drag a little. Keep him coming, etc. However, you know he is an old hand at the game and has probably forgotten more about handling a big fish than you will ever know. So you keep quiet. To add to your own excitement you have been given the Job of gall master and all the responsibility which It carries. Make one false stab and cause tbe loss of the prize and you will forever be in disgrace. Now you are leaning over the gunnel waiting for just the right moment to make the stab. Then the gaff sinks home and you lift him over the Bide. What a relief! So it was with the writer when last Saturday the gaffing Job fell to our lot. Our score 100%. We were on board the "Tooklt," Capt. Ad Howland, out of Rumson. First The main body of tuna seem to be lying around 30 miles southeast of Scotland Light. It is a long drill out there and the weather plays such an Important part in a successful day. It may be calm In shore and blowing a gale out there. Tbe flsh should move into the Mud Hole any day now. Have received a telegram from Capt. Jus Bogan of the Paramount fleet, Brlelle, saying that the fleet has located a new fishing grounds 11 miles south by west of Manasquan inlet, and that it Is producing big catches of sea bass and porgies. When Capt. Jim sends out telegrams that flsh are there in large numbers, you can be sure they are there. Wo understand that one of our best casters who, each 'cast, tries to reach Europe, heaved a mighty cast from the sands of Barnegat, and away went rod, reel, tackle and all. There has been so much misunderstanding and confusion regardingthe rights of private citizens to tlclpate in their favorite»port when the 30-day trout season opens September 1 In New Jersey, the Fish and Qame council of the State Department of Conservation announced today. For the past 12 years the September trout season has gained In popularity. Dry fly enthusiasts, as well as other anglers, welcome the final chance, of the! year to take part In the sport before their attention Is turned to the fall hunting season. Regulations prevailing during the regular trout season from April IB to July IS will be In effect during' the 30-day September trout season, the State Fish and Gtame Council announced. The dally catch is? limited to ten trout and the fish must be at least seven Inches in length. Bahr's Landing, Highlands, has recently put into service the open party boat, "Jack Bahr." She. Is a brand-new, fast, seaworthy, craft containing rest rooms for men and women. She Is 48 feet long with a 13-foot beam. Leaves dally at 8 a. m for the famous Sandy Hook and vicinity fishing grounds. The fare Includes bait. Old Orchard Starts Club Championship The 'championship of Old Orchard Country dub started- over the week-end with no major upsets recorded. First round matches are still Incomplete, with the deadline for the Initial play set for Monday. Thus far Stanley' Savage posted a win over John Schultz, one up Mate Polak, Rumion; Second i of Commerce and Navigation, Tren- Mate, yours truly. We were out af- ton, to get an official ruling on the uae of public sea walls, bulk- on the 20th hole; HUM Pingltore heads and jetties along our coast that I have written to the Bureau ter stripers and our eels had been wiggling along the shore line for more than two hours, when away went the captain'" line. All hands sprang into action. Orders from the chief rattled out In rapid succession: "Get your lines In in a hurry. He is a big one. Head her out to sea. Hard me my butt rest Turn her a little northeast. That's right; hold her steady. Throw out the clutch. What a scrapper. Have the gaff ready; he is beginning to tire. Throw In the clutch and hoad her east; he is going under the boat. Steady now! Did you get a look at him? What a beauty he Is! There, he is coming up belly up. When I say the word, let him have it, and don't you dare mus. He's itlll too far. Wait until I bring him In a little closer. Now!" What a relief when at last we felt the point of the gaff sink Into soft flesh.' What a beautifulflsn 27 pounds of TNT. '"Listen, Howland, we can't afford to waste oil our surplus energy and ruin our nervous system over yourfish.why not let one of us tie into one?" But It wis Just not our day. The nearest thing to a strike was wnen we snegged a ten-ton rock off the end of a Jetty. Within the next hour we had the same procedure to go through with when Capt. Ad boated his second 27-pounder. Well, as we said above, "If you can't catch them yourself, it Is a lot of fun watching the other rellrjw do it." Not all the big green heads have left ua. There are plenty of them still out there waiting to be taken, but they are in a finicky mood. All It takes Is plenty of patience and a heap of bass knov/ledge. Combine the two and you are, sure to get results, sooner or later. Stripers have returned to the river at the Sea Bright bridge. There Is a lot of live bait at the bridge and fish can be seen swirling and splashing after dark. There are some big ones, too. A 14-pounder was taken last week. Sand worms and spinner is what they like. Little top water plugs are not doing so bad. v, Pela., Speed: ; R y, fourth. Time. 6:58.8. third, Frnnk J. Sohtnutz, Morchantvlllo, N. J.; fourth, Huns Bohr, flnndy Hook, Conn.; fifth,,/ohn Zucli. i'crth Amlioy, N. J.;slMh, John & Buoclarclll, Norwnlli, Conn.; iovonthi Joo Stuger, I'lush- Inu, N; Y.; dshth, Philip Smith, Fairran, N. J.; ninth, Ditrnoy Thomas, St. Olouil, Fin.! tonth, Wllllnm Porry Suit*, Dluhton, Mn««.'. Tlraot <i28.!i, Sp««dl Lukundoo Beats Circe At Rumson Haebler Triumphs In Exciting Race On choppy water, whipped by tricky wind that changed directions like a rabbit running for lta life, six Arrow sailboats of (.he Rumson County club participated Saturday afternoon in one of the most oxoltlng races of tbe summer. Tho lead changed handj four times but when it was all over, Lukundoo, sailed by Haebler and Trubee, was, In front, followed by Circle. Despite the victory of Lukundoo the Circe still leads in points with a total of T2 as compared with Cuoimlng'a 68. Alby Stewart Is third with 69. According to Reuben White, boat house superintendent, point racing will continue until September 14. ' Saturday's results: Start, 1:11 r, M.. Dont, Skl, >«r FlnlaH Lukundoo, Haobler :. Gi04 Doddle, 8o»ir«rm«n Jd Th Doddle, 8o»ir«rm«n _ : (Tilo Judy, Thomas > '6'17 Vanguard, Stewurt 0:17 No Nine, M.tcalf..,. 6il8 Approximately 000 persons are fatally that each year In hunting mishaps, aays -the. National Safety, Counoll, i. ' ' < ' Sea porgles weighing around one and three-quarters pounds, are hitting in their stride on the Sandy Hook bay grounds. The mid-summer run of fluke Is Improving and a number of croakers 1 have arrived in the bay. A catch from one of Johnny's j-owboats during the week amounted to 4T sea porgles, ten fluke and six croakers. It is well to take along a variety of bait. One day the porgles will hit skimmer clams and on the next it will be tape worms or «and worms. Along the surf the flahermen have not been doing any too well. Weakflsh aeem to head the list. They have been hitting metal at Long Branch, Monmouth Beach to Belmar. Stripers are spotty. Fluke are not too plentiful, croakers are ctrce. A run of bluei hit in at Shark river and Belmar Sunday. They weighed up to two pounds, and catches ran aa many as five and six to a man. The, largest bluefieh we have heard of thl» year were caught by Al Spiner and a party from Newark while fishing on "The Fourofu«," Capt. Johnny Blsso, out of Johnny's Landing, Highlands. Five of the ilsi weighed around five pounds each. They also'caught an eight-pound tuna. This is about the smallest tuna we have ever heiftd of being caught on hook and line. Capt. Charlie Dombroskl of "Miss Sunuon," Paucl's boats, Rurnson, /Inning with a party last Saturday, got Into small blues. Last Friday we were headed for the big adventure. Wo were after tuna aboard the cruiser "Pompano," Capt. Allan Field of Eatontown. With us was Col. Daniel Poteet, U. S, Army, itatlonea at Washington, D. C., M "Bu«s" Field. Wo were headed. Writhe fleet with which we were In contact through the Bhort wave radio "transmitter, They were n flsh, with some boat,s having six to eight on board. Aa near as we could Judge,- they were about 30 miles east jot Brlcllo, and aa we dtew nearer our hopes began to rise. Another half hour and we not to bo, as the sea kept steadily rising and we were heading straight Into It. It finally grew so sloppy hat Capt,-Field decided there was not much fun taking a boating, so he headed toward home. On th» way in we ploksd up a small blueflsh.,- WALKER & TINDAU, Realtors & Inturon «^ 7 Mechanic Street, Bed Bank, N. J. *> TeL Bed Bank 8-?TJ6 " a defeated Joe Cole, three and two; Anthony Acerra defeated Robert Parker, two up; Dominic Chrlsto-. pher defeated Prank Strollo, one up this Important matter for fisher- o n t n e 2 u t n o l e. 5^,5 Merrlman President Cup winner, defeated George Hickey, two and one, and Special "Flsh of the Month" Trlie ; Tony Savage defeated Sey Wenger, Announced For Governor's Tourney 1 t h r e e and twoi The outstanding flsh caught in ' Still slated to play are Jack Mc- New Jersey waters during August Galliard vs. Arthur Turner and will be known as the "Fish or'he! Jake Coles vs. Dr. D. Miller. Month" and receive a special award ' 'rnerf tzzzolttazt*! l U^ B^1* G lf W the New Jersey council, sponsors Qu&lifv For "B" of the contest in co-operation with! the Flsh and Game council and the Qualifying rounds for the second New Jersey Resort association. The flight In the Old Orchard country prize will be a miniature replica club championship wefe played of the Governor's Trophy, a sterling Sunday with 20 golfers with handlsilver Paul Revere bowl, presen!«d caps of 12 or more posting»core«. annual to the winner of the tourna- ] Included were: O. B. Prestley, 60- mertt itself, which ends November ii, 93; Dan Thompson, 4T-48, 96; 30. Jerry Diamond, 43-«, 93; Ernie A committee of fishing experts, Turner, 43-4B, 88; Q«orge Roman, will s;lect the "Flsh of the Month" « ; Irving Kothe, 43-47, 90; from the August entries and since Paul Hurault, ; Frank Pecntrles must be sent in within five terson, ; Ted Fine, 49-45, days of the catch, the special Au- 94: C. Brown, 46-47, 92; William gust contest will close September 5. Bell , 86; Luther Jordan, 41- The award will not necessarily go ; Paul Hintelmann, 43-45, 88; to the largest or longest entry re-, John SchulU, 45-38, 83; Sam Johncelved, the council states, but will :»on, 49-46, 95; Oakley Hanee , be the "best catch" of the month 95: George Penterman, 50-48, 96; based on the average size of the Joe Coles, 43-4S, 88; Nat!".«- 39 varietieb of salt and fresh water «.» 3. a nd Joe Goodnough, 48-47, flsh embraced in the competltlun. 95. Moreover, the council points out ^^ that flsh entered for the special Ac- Vjf- a Take* Scott gust award will also be considered V " ^ for the Governor's Trophy and the ^ J BeaCOIl Hill Club more than 50 citations and prizes to be awarded when the seven mlnths' 1 The first week of match play for state tournament closes the end of the club championship at Beacon November. ' Hill Golf club ended Sunday, with The New Jersey council reports incomplete results showing Pat record-breaking Interest in the Gov- i Vita defeating Larry Scott, one up; ernor's Fishing Tournament this ' Al Burns defeating "Gap" Manning, year, and wishes to remind anglprs ' two and one; Crawford Compton In and out of the state that entry ' defeating Arthur Barnes, two and blanks and rules of the contest may I one; Thomas McVleker defeating be obtained free from Its office at 'Art Vita, on* up; Charlei Hesse de- 520 East State street, Trenton. I featlng Robert Howland by default ' and John M. Plllsbury defeating Trout flehermen will again par- Jamot VanMater, on«up. Disc Recordings WITH FAMOUS ARTISTS BY Capitol Columbia Cosmopolitan Decca National R.C.A. Victor Signature Sonora Sonart Also NEEDLES CARRYING CASES RECORD RACKS CUTTING DISCS J. H. Mount Co. 84 BROAD STREET Phone R. B BORN IN A TEST TUBE ETHYL CORPORATION ANNOUNCES THE BIRTH OF A THREE YEAR OLD BABY ETHYL CLEANER BETTER FASTER MILDER THAN SOAP FOR ALL TYPES OF HOUSEWORK FOR WASHING CLOTHES, FINE LINENS, FOR WOODWORK, FOR AUTOMOBILES, FOR UPHOLSTERY ETHYL CLEANER IS HARMLESS. WILL NOT INJURE HANDS OR THE FINEST FABRICS ETHYL CLEANER IS IS GUARANTEED WE ARE PROUD TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH ETHYL CORPORATION WE ARE PROUD OF ETHYL CLEANER JACK ARNOLD an PHONE RED BANK 647*48 STANDARD OIL'COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY DISTBIBUTOn '. ' V ' '

14 . P&ze Fourteen. RED BANK BEGISTER, AUGUST 22, floldln's VJ'MEN'S SHOP M BBOAD STREET BED BANK CHAMP HATS MCGREGOR S P O R T S W E A R ANNOUNCING The Re - Opening OF THE FAIR HAVEN FLOOR SANDING CO. 162 Fair Haven Rd. Phone Red Bank J Floor scraping and reflnishlng. Asphalt tile, linoleum and counter tops laid. EsHijhktes Cheerfnlly Given. ACOUSTICON ANNOUNCES OPENING OF MONMOUTH COUNTY OFFICE AT 626 MATTisON AVENUE, ^ASBURY PARK OOME IN FOR A FREE HEARING TEST AND DEMONSTRATION OR TO ARRANGE A HOME CONSULTATION CAIX. ASBL'RY PABK ACOUSTICON 'S«ju*~Vm* wfffc Bavo/vfionary "TOM THUMB" B BATTERY or RED BANK 6-S524-J UNIPAC For Further Information Send Coupon To: Acoustlcon-Monmouth 626 Mattjaon Avenue NAME A.bury P.rU, N. J. ADDRESS COMBINED INTO THE WORLD'S TINIBTBATTERY COMBINATION II «"«r«t.l htohng po«,rll,a1 «lll mil roil I Come set it! Try it! A magnificent hearing instrument that brings joa the final, happy, post-war realization of everything you dared hope for! The lightest, smallest, most powerful instrument all.inone case only 7.^ ounces with batteries aj easy to carry as a spectacle case! So beautiful in its Renuioe pigskin leather, you will thrill with pride to wear it! Home of the Famous 8-POINT ACOUSTICON HEARING SYSTEM. ACOUSTICON Th«WorW'i Flnt and OM«t Manufacture of luctriial Hearing Al<h HERE AGAIN! BIGGER AND BETTER 4 TH ANNUAL Atlantic Fire 2: CO z til CO 2 Red Banker Gets Honors For Mis Building Ideas A. Eldridge Brown, Architect, Puts Forth New Construction Plans As one of the pioneers in the development of the new skyscraper curtain wall construction, which la revolutionary in application and effect on large buildings, honors are being bestowed on A. Eldridge Brower, architect, of 60 Broad street. Red Bank. In the fall and winter of 1948 and '46 Mr. Brower represented a leading firm of architects investigating materials and equipment for the design of a $10,000,000 hotel and stores building to be built in Cincinnati, Ohio. The first seven stories of the building was designed for department stores occupancy and was windowless in this section of the building.-except for show windows at the street level. The eighth floor of the building was the first floor of the hotel section of the building which ranged from this level upwards. In architectural circles the building was dubbed "the pick-a-back hotel because of this unubual design. St'hce the entire building was to be air conditioned and windowless for the first seven stories, Mr. Brower conceived the idea that a reasonable solution to the problem of the enclosing curtain wall would be a wall incorporating the characteristics of light weight, pleasing architectural scale, attractive texture of the weathering surface and possess inherent structural and thermal properties adapted to modern skyscraper construction. The aluminum faced wall with a thermal resisting backup seemed to be a good start In the direction of satisfying the requirements imposed. Although Mr. Brower developed?ections and designs for this wall and the Aluminum Company o'. America developed its own sections for comparative analyses of the solution of this problem the architects did net use the aluminum faced wall on the Cincinnati building but the Aluminum Company will use this type wall in their new Aluminum Company of America office building which is being planned to occupy the site of 471 Park avenue and will be a newneighbor of the Ritz Tower. A few weeks before Mooihead's and Brower's discussion of the aluminum faced wall, architects wcie commissioned to design the building for 471 Park avenue, with '.he idea of using the aluminum faced I wall as a feature. Unknown to each other at the time, another arcnltect and Mr. Browfr independently studied sections and techniques for construction uf this type wall. The new technique of construction developed is a dry wall which completely eliminates backup construction of brick, cinder blorii, concrete block, terra rotta or any other mortar set block unit, eliminating also dangerous nnd expensj ive scaffolding, reduces the weight per square foot of wall surface from the conventional weight of 161 Highlands Dept First Aid and Athletic Field Fund AUG AT THE Fire House and Adjacent Grounds ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Games - Entertainment - Fun GROUND PRIZES 6.00 x 16 Tires, Given away each night but Saturday,\Aug. 31, when A NEW CHRYSLER 4-Daor Sedan FIRST PRIZE / and' A 1946 INBOARD MOTOR BOAT SECOND PRIZE AS THE MAIN PRIZES FIREMEN'S NIGHT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th LOTS OF PRIZES A. ELDRIDGE BROWER pounds per square foot to 15 pounds per square foot (slightly under 11 times lighter), will save hundreds of thousands of pounds of steel girders on large skyscrapers and will enable smaller heating and air conditioning systems to perform at much higher efficiencies, thereby creating more tenantable square footage of floor, area aa less apace will be required for the mechanical equipment required for air condlioning,plants. Oast and welded sections, each a full story In height, average about 14 feet high by T to 18 feet wide, can be swung Into position on the building with the use of power booms and bolted in place, using each floor as a deck to work from, instead of using scaffolding. There Is no reason to be appresensive. of any unpleasant glare from the surface of the metal, as aluminum can be treated with a sand blasted finish, or one of several finishes that can accomplish pleasing subdued effects. Aluminum surfaces can be textured in a range from burly, coarse or fine to a satin finish or by the alumlllte process toned to soft colors. It is not generally known that there are over a million pounds of aluminum on the sides of Rockefeller Center and nine hundred thousand pounds on the Empire State building in the form of spandrels between wmdows and so on. In the case of Rockefeller Center the aluminum used has the appearance and texture of stone, which from a distance of a few feet cannot be distinguished from stone Two Asbury Air Fields Prospering Two airports, the Asbury Park Air terminal and the Monmouth County airport, arc nearing completion and when finished will be impoitant links in Jersey coast flying and will also insure the shore ni-en of continued prosperity as a rot.ort. The Monmouth. consisting of a $75, plane capacity hangar, (wo 3,000 foot runways and a control tower, already has 11 planes ba.spd there; in time the runways will be extended to 5,000 feet, adequate for airline uee. According lo Edward I. Brown, Jr., who heads Ihr enterprise, Eastern Airlines and Atlantic Central AirlineB are considering use of the field, which is located on rou<e 34 in Wall township seven miles from Asbury Pink. Forty-five students are learning to fly there. Smaller hut with an equally bright "future is the Asbury Park Air terminal located on Asbury 'ivenue, five miles outside the city, owned by Comdr. Isaac Schlosshach and Edward C. Fraentzl. Nineteen planes are based at the airport which is the headquarters of the local Civil Air Patrol squadron. Instruction is al*o available. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Christine Blagdan, daughter of Mrs. Frank Blagdan of East Keansburg, and the late Mr. Blagdan, to Clifford Andrew, gr&ndson ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrew of Mechanic street, Red Bank and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Andrew of»red Bank. Mr. Andrew is employed by the Atlantic & Pacific Tea company In Red Bank. He served three and one-half years with the First Marine division In the Pacific. Important Many County Men Receive Discharges ' Three, Red Bank eoldlers have' t«en discharged from the U. B. Army at Fort Dlx within the past week. They are John W. Smith, 213 Pearl street; Philip P. Morton, 183 West Bergen place, and Charles 'William Grogan, 82 Oakland street. ' Other Army discharges are David O. Gili; Long Branch; Philip Rosen- Samuel M.. Helmllch of Long Branch, area chairman of the 1846 Wum, Deal, and Edward J. Acerra, membership drive of Monmouth Long Lg Branch; c; Leonardd J. J Memorial hospital, has announced Pyle, Wanamassa; William H. Kel-thaler, Long Branch and John J. to date. Committee chairmen gave $84,728 has been contributed Mills, Long Branch. campaign reports at a workers' John Mlsson, Keansburg; g Edgar meeting recently at the home.of B. Martin, Keyport; Andrew H. Trocchia, Aebury Park; Arthur H.' Bennexi Eatontown; Kenneth T. Smock, Bradley Beach; Raymond J.' Likerson, West Belmar, and Anne M. Smith, Bradley Beach. From Lido Beach Navel Separation center, the following county men were discharged: Salyer S. Hughes, Matawan; Louis D. Berman, Neptune; Alfred C. Terry, Keansburg; Richard a. Cook, Avon; Frank M. West, Long Branch; Robert N. Paddack, AUantlo Highlands; Au3tln Patterson, Long Branch; Vito J. Pantaleo, Asbury Park; Murray E. Nichols, Atlantic Highlands; Melvin Willis, EHberon; James M. Iverson, Freehold; Jerald C. Fishbeln, Bradley Beach; William J. Gorman, Colt's Neck; Richard K. Haven, Brlelle; John J. H»yl», Long Branch; Richard E. Woodward, Bradley Beach; Scott E. Smith, Naveslnk; Raymond D. Boyce, Neptune. Antliony Nettls, Robert George and Edward Joseph Aumack, Long Branch; George Henry Eberhardt, Elberon; Robert Sherman Bennett, Neptune City; James Joseph Thompson, Asbury Park; Patrick Hogan, Keyport; Lawrence Martjn Fried, Asbury Park; Pete Tantlecelll and Conrad Kohl, Asbury Park; Paul Howard Rafferty, Long Branch; Harlan Dietrich, Matawan; Karl Carlstrom, Highlands and George Nole, East Keansburg. Loo Willette, Asbury Park; John Harry Angelos, Asbury Park; Henry Percival Kipp, Keyport; John Francis Maruka, Shrewsbury; "" eorge Wortman VanSickle, Jr., Manasquan; Elmer Joseph Plancey. Long Branch; Lester William Bush, Ocean Grove and Edward Forflythe ' McRae, Bradley Beach. Price Violators Settle With OPA The Newark district office of OPA has upheld the oounty Price Control board agalnet- Roland Norfolk, trading as White Gate inn, route 34, Matawan. The district office has announced that Mr. Nor- 1 folk negotiated a settlement o! J50. j Overcharges on six eating and drinking items were picked up on one menu. The county board has also completed negotiating a claim against Jersey Homesteads Co-operative association, Roosevelt, N. J. The board settled the claim in the amount of $25, for selling food comodities over-ceiling. Samuel Collins, manager of the store, made the payment to the U. S. Treasurer. TWO KEANSBURG FIRES The Keansburg fire companies were called out twice Sunday, the first time in the morning in response to calls from Sgt. Alphonsus McGrath and Patrolman Bernard Plum of a flre at the home of D. McCarthy of Seeley avenue, where an electric iron had started a blaze, and again at 10:30 o'clock that night, when a motor in a shop operated by Ostas S. Fishman and owned by William Siegel caused a glight (ire which wae reported by Patrolman David Carman. Th? companies, under the direction of Fire Chief Frank Johnston, extinguished both flres without difficulty. SURPRISE SHOWER A surprise miscellaneous shower for Miss Dorothy Petzold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Petzold of Leonardo, was given Saturday night by Mrs. Paul Gregory, Mrs. John Berghut and Mrs. Garney Richard at the Brentwood hotel, Leonardo. The decorations were done in pink and blue and many gifts were given to Miss Petzold who will be married Sunday, September 8, to Jack Fowler pf River Plaza in the Red Bank- Episcopal church. Whin you h«! «fi Ji^k "certified," the omount is set owrfe from your account and held until U l i e c k is presented. Our bank gives a properlj is k th yo promise to pay it when lorsed.. Consequently, if the check usually require a bond for twice of Ihfe check before re-crediting mt or certifying a replacement check. i, Never destroy a certified check. If you don't use it, redeposit it in your account.» The Merchants Trust C«QF RED BANK, N. J. * Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hospital Drive Nets $84,728 * Award Cup To Bridle Man Bertram H. Borden at Rumson.' Alexander S. Walker ot Brielle won the silver loving cup for being the "most outstanding" campaign chairman. He produced 161 per cent ot his quota In members, and 213 per cent in dollars. Other prize winners were K C. Wilson of Oceanport; Milton M. Stein, Asbury Park; J.' P. Scott, Long Branch; Mrs. Joseph Herrmann, Little Sliver; Mrs. Cecils Frankel, Sea Bright; H. L. Furdy, Holmdel; Richard Helmllch, Asbury Park; Mrs. Harry S. Rowland. Eaton town; Mrs. Fred E. Boyce, Mrs. E. K. Wyckoff and Dr. Arthur WoolBey, Marlboro; J. R. Tucker and Willis Woolley, Long Branch; Mrs. Irene Gallagher, Btlmar; Mrs. Ray DeRldder, Locust; Mrs. Clifford Reeves, Matawan, and Mrs. Milton A. Vreeland, Mlddletown. LEGION ELECTION Chester C. Seeman was elected commander and Vlncente Bellaran, senior vice commander, American Legion post, Union Beach, at the election held last week at the post home. RADIO SERVICE DEPENDABLE - GUARANTEED When your Radio goes bad. CALL RED BANK We also have Radio Batteries Victrola Records Accessories J. H. MOUNT CO 84 BROAD STREET RED BANK Don't Cussj-Come! When traffic-bumps bang up your Fenders put the problem up to us! Before you 1 can get sunk in despair we'll have every dent expertly smoothed out! We save owner-respect, as well as carvalue, through our Fender and Body Repairs. At small charge! Have your motor cleaned by Hl-Pressure Steam cleaning method. Estimate (riven at any time. ~ DENT REMOVING- Hornberger & Sanford 116 Monmouth St., Tel. R. B Corner Monmouth and Pearl Sts. ^1946 Chevrolet-Fleetline Sedan'* To Be Disposed of on the Co-Operative Plan For the Benefit of PORT MONMOUTH FIRE CO. POSITIVELY^GOING OFF SAT., AUG. 31, 1946 AT THE FIRE HOUSE LIMITED TO 12,000 SHAR-fcS AT 50c EACH OR 12 FOR $5.00. TICKETS ON SALE ON CARR AVE. & BEACH, KEANSBURG, 8 P. M. TO 11 P. M., Moun's Store, Port Monmouth AND AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: Larry's Barber Shop, Port Monmouth Seely's Gas Station, Port Monmouth Noble's Gas Station, Port Monmouth East Keansburg Post Office Kay's Store, Keansburg Dixie Lee Bakery Ritter's, East Keansburg GAMES SAT. NIGHT, AUG P. M. (NOTE: Persons having Share Books, please make returns at once due to shortage of books.) "This is our Busiest Season, too!" Telephone traffic is right in line with other Shore activities busiest in years. With a force of 1600 operators 900 more than in the last peacetime season we're handling over half a million Store telephone calls a day.that's nearly 90,000 more than at this time last year. Most calls go through promptly. Sometimes, of course, the rush of calls is so great that your operator may not answer as fast as she'd like to or your out-of-town call > may be delayed. We're doing our level beet to serve you. As condition&permit the installation of equipment now oh order, the situation will be relieved and the day speeded when you'll enjoy better service than ever before! New Jersey Bell Telephone Company! >,., h

15 GOAT MILK :-' Paitaurizad and Delivered CALL ALDEKNEY DAIRY ASBURY PARK Herd ajtata lnnpect^d and accredited ĊEDAR DEL FARM it._g._d._bound_brook, N. J. <IICE JEWELRY REPAIRING Watcbea, Cleeka and Jewelry Cleaned and Repairs at ReaspaabU Prices All Work Guaranteed for Ox Year H. ROSIN, Jeweler II W«l Front St.. Red Bank, N. 4. Tel M. simon nice things THINQS 58 BROAD ST. RED BANK BETUBNS IBOM NEW MEXICO Kenneth J. Matthews, an Eagle Scout, ha* returned to his Freehold home after a month-long outing at the Phllmont ranch in N«w Mexico as a member of Monmouth county Boy Sedut delegation to the ranch. SIMON I C E RED BANK REGISTER^ AUGUST 22, Navy Should Keep Lakehurst, Earle Timbermann Makes Statement On Views The following statement has been released by W. Vincent Timbermarii independent candidate for Congress in the third district: "In the past two weeks I have observed that both the Republican and Democratic organizations have Farm New«Winter Oats in N«w Jersey. Many Monmouth county fanner* are wondering whether they can successfully grow winter oats. The answer ii yet, If they can grow good orope of wheat and barley and could be sure of favorable weather conditions. As weather Is very Important in growing good oat crops, and we do not as yet have a fully winter-hardy variety, the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station is not yet recommending winter oats. Several varieties are being tested, however. New Jersey is «. little north of expressed a deep concern for the "In leason" residents along the seedlings with a fungicide to keep the winter oat region, and as yet shore of. Monmouth and Ocean them from becoming Infected. winter hardy varieties have not counties and have made promises been developed. Many farmers to Improve conditions and relax certain regulations for summer-time Pansy seeds can be sown in any have tried winter oats and in some esoil that Is in the slightly acid years have' produced good crops, business and residents. Personally Lion suitable for most cultiplants. The soil should be giving ii hih high i per acre. In othhas been a well prepared In advance of sow- h I am more concerned for the citizens who o live there 12 months a Ier seasons complete failure because of killing Ing*, and should be moist. One way year and will always guide my de-durincisions for the all-year-around resi- early spring. thoroughly several tlmee in the few the winter or by heaving In to be sure of moist soil Is to water dents. By the same token I am not But if you would like to gamble day* before sowing. forgetting the summer-time problems the Improvement of the been the most successful winter Plan to spray poi»on Ivy foliage with a small acreage, Wlntok has beachfront, which I've observed hardy variety, and has been fair in towards the first of the month. Where general killing of plants In this summer while living In Avon, to be going down bill! "Being a former navy officer and now In the active reserve, I am most vitally interested and.will do everything In my power to keep the naval air station at Lakehurst alive and definitely believe In expanding this activity as its Importance during the last war was very obvious in contributing to the success of our anti-submarine warfare. It is recognized by the Navy Department as a most essential and Important activity. Then, too, the Naval Ammunitions Depot at Earle must of necessity be kept at peak strength as It Is a most essential and natural billet. Both these stations provide employment and additional revenue for the citizens in this area and must never be allowed to deteriorate but must be kept up at their present level. As your representative I'll endeavor to keep these activities alive." Dance Saturday At Colony Surf Club yield. In favorable years Lee has done well. Leafnoppert Are Severe. Leaf hoppers are causing considerable damage to vegetable crops by producing a burning effect on the loaves. Many of the leaves curl and die around the edges. They will also turn light green to yellow and stop doing their work for the plant. ' Dust with either a pyrethrum or elther a scissors or a knife. Leave I tory for canning, but not entirely Because of the success which met Its spring dance, the Til and YWabout an inch and a half of the ' satisfactory for freezing, since It CA of Long Branch has planned a stems attached to the onion. Place forms a brown zone under the surface of the fruit, Mrs. Okerson similar affair for Saturday night at them In well aired containers and i the Colony Surf club. West End. store in a dry, cool place. Keep a points out. Bobby Wilson and his orchestra close watch on these onions and if The lye dip method she has tested In the pomology kitchen of the, will provide all types of music for signs of rotting appear, use or di» the dancers, and between sets..of pose of them Immediately. Experiment Station calls for a 3 to dances the committee will present All Pullet Flocks. 5 per cent lye solution used at a, the Serge Gomez dancing team, as temperature of about 185 degrees. With high feed prices, tne poultryman who finds it possible to I well as A. Thaler, who will demonstrate hypnotism. i quantities by adding 8 The solution can be made In small tablespoons The committed in charge Is. headed by Herb Jaffe, who is assisted by Rita Sapersteln, Leo Goldwaser, Thelma Heenikoff and Jack 1 Felgen stein. By applying 190 pounds at ammonium nitrate per acre early ja the spring, two Warren county termers Increased the yield of timothy hay from their farms by more than a ton per acre. Cost of the nitrate was about $5 per acre, Garden Notes. Home-saved tomato seetta should be taken only from plants -which are healthy and which bear heavy crops of superior fruits. As soon as the hollyhocks have finished blooming, cut them to the ground and burn all} tops and leaves. Be sure to spray the young the areo, does not matter, poison ivy can be destroyed by spreading 10 pounds of dry borax evently on each square rod of soil. Home Economics By Mrs. Lorna K. White, Home Agent Peeling Peaches For Freezing. Homemakers who are planning rotenone dust containing 28 per to freeze a supply of tree-ripened cent of dusting sulfur. This dust I Jersey peaches wil find that the should be applied so that the un-aklndersides as well as the top side of pee! more readily and that the leaves are covered, itays Agricultural Agent Clark. Dusting under a hood or a trailing ourtain is the fresh, rich color of the peach Is retained if the fruit Is given a quick dip In a lye bath. This Is the method by which the the most efficient way to cover skins are removed' from commercially packed peaches, and it is leaves thoroughly. practical for home use when fairsized lots of 16 quarts or more are Thoroughly Cure Onions Before Storing. being frozen, according _ to _ Marthe tops have become fairly dry, Experiment Station, Rutgers uni- Onions should be allowed to cure garet K. Okerson, research assistthoroughly be-fore storing. After j ant In pomology at the Agricultural they are pulled, placed in windows versity. Peeling peaches by scaldfor a few days for further drying Ing the fruit in a boiling water dip and the tops are then cut off with J until the skin loosens is satisfac- house only pullets, will have the advantage. Under present con- of lye to every 2 quarts of water. The 185 degree temperature must ditions, the only excuse for keeping hens is the part they may play be maintained, and the best way to dip the peaches is in a wire in a breeding Improvement program, says Richard O. Rice asso- basket that will hold four or five at a time, Mrs. Okerson says. In i ciate agricultural agent. OFFICIAX VISIT. this way the hands need never Well-grown, healthy pullets will come in contact with the lye bath. MaJ. J Gen. William B. Kean, produce eggs cheaper than hens Th fnl, shou)d lmmersed for chief of staff of the First Army; and their production should be con- [, K t--,..,,,,, Brig. Gen. Trudeau; Austin B. Mc- d p 15 to 30 seconds. siderably more uniform throughout Cormlck, special consultant In the j the year. Disposal of all old birds The skins will loosen and take on 1 office of the under-seoretary of war and thorough cleaning of their a mossy green color after the! and chairman of the war department clemency board, and «.n of- quarters before new pullets are peaches are removed from the lye solution. The fruit should be rinsed ficial party visited the dleciplinary at Fort Hancock last barracks week. HELD OVER Middletown Fire Co. No. 1 FAIR Continues on account of rain PRIZE AWARDS EVERY NIGHT Firemen's Night... Thursday, August 22 First Aid Squads..... Friday, August 23 Grand Prize Saturday, August 24 GAMES EVERYONE IS WELCOMED, DANCING MUSIC Route 35 Headden's *' M '^"* Corner '-:T^S^ houacd is an important way of controlling some of our serious poultry Ills. Farm Briers. The nation is loblng about 500,- 000 acres of land a year through erosion and poor land practices, according to Dr. Edward R. Graham, chief biologist In the Soil Conservation Service. Winter wheat crop Insurance contracts will be available In rlew Jersey until September IS through county agricultural conservation offices or local agents. If you use DDT to kill flies, spray it where they are the outside kitchen door, around the garbage can, and such. Spray it onto something the flies have to crawl over, as it dots Its work by contact. Sweet corn, served the same day it was picked, won the unanimous approval of an expert Jury at a recent meeting of the New Jersey Association of Auotlon Markets. Fresh and day-old ears were served at the lame meal, and the comments of the diners proved again the eating quality of fresh corn. Several New Jersey farmers are making special efforts to rush corn to market early so that it can reach consumers' tables the same day It is picked. N. IL MATTHEW! HIS Is the friendly manager of the looal Person- T al Finance Company office. Bvtn though lending money to folks here in Asbury Park Is his full-time Job, he bdlevaa that no one should borrow unneoeuarlly. But when a loan la to a person's advantage, he provide! folks here with needed cash promptly and privately. Hs gets a lot of satisfaction out of his job, for the service he renders Is a helpful one. And there's no "doingyou-a-favor" attitude. He outs out needleis rigmarole and makes borrowing money a simple, trtsndly transaction. Ha makes loans to men and women well in running cold water, and then rubbed slightly to remove the loosened sklrs. The peeled peaches are then rinsed again In coo] clear water. Since peaches darken quickly when exposed to air, they should be processed for freezing just «s soon as possible after they are peeled. The addition of '.i teaspoon of powdered ascorbic acid to each 1 to m cups of sugar syrup or of commercially prepared ascorbic acid mixtures used according to manufacturers' directions will also help to assure the retention of the fruit's fresh, beautiful color. OPA HITS NINE STORES OPA has struck out legally against nine Monmouth county clothing and garment stores by filing complaints in Federal court to compel the owners to keep required price records. This move is counted upon to hold clothing prices down to legal levels. The Linda Garment company of 62 White street was the only local concern mentioned. Long Branch firms Included Long Branch Coat & Suit company, Very Merry incorporated; R. J. Garments and Variety Sportswear com pany. In Asbury Park, Benmax Sportswear company and Durable Sportwear Incorporated, and in Eatontown, H. * S. Manufacturing company. He makes lending a frkndly business both single and married, and everything Is kept striotly private. No outsiders are Involved. He arranges convenfent monthly payments to fit every budget and charges are made only for the actual time the money la kept If you decide thai a loan is to your advantage, be sure to coma to see the Mrnager of the Personal Finance Company today. If you phone In advance, he will make all arrangements so that all you have to do Is to sign and pick up the cash. Or, If* that's Inconvenient, phone or write and he'll tell you how to get your loan entirely by mall -FINANCE-COMPANY BAN08 AVB., ASBCKY PARK 10th BXOOR, ELECTRIC BLDG. PHONK 2-1X95 _ ChsriM ir. 2V,% Inonlhiv on balance. Lie Oloitd Safcordan *St»". Mon. tntoujh FH. «v«nln»i \>r tppolntmint Page Fifteen. REMEMBER rs SHERMANS FOR CURTAINS DRAPERIES BED SPREADS SLIP COVERS VENETIAN BLINDS THE STORE WHERE QUAIITY IS STANDARD The Sherman Shop, > «56 Broad St. R,^1;^ Red Bank, N. J. The Talk Of The Town WRIGHT STORES Have Most Everything B X CABLE 12-2 Hard to get Item. Don't delay old OPA mark-up scheduled. SKILSAW * BELT SANDER 3x24 Belt; for speed and efficiency this Is It, PORTER CABLE BELT SANDER 4x27 Belt, vacuum cleaner attached for heavy production work. PLASTIC SCREEN WIRE Proven to be the outstanding screening today. No painting, no streaking or rusting. Try this wonderful wire today. GALVANIZED r COAL HODS Full size, hot dipped galvanized. KITCHEN STOOLS doing kitchen work. GRASS SHEARS How the grass does grow around the edges. Keep It down with a pair of these shears. WISS SCISSORS & SHEARS The real thing; same as pre-war. That sharp, good cutlery that everyone knows about. INDOORS CLOTHES DRYERS Adjustable and collapsible. robm. Takes up very little OUTDOORS CLOTHES DRYERS Revolving with 110 feet of strong line. Takes up a very small space In your yafd. <A" ELECTRIC HAND DRILL Thor make, heavy duty, pistol (Tip. Compact and a bear for work. HAMMOCKS Fancy stripes, well made and comfortable. WEAR EVER 1 A c ^L I f ft ssssl^tiu sq. it ] Gleaming white enamel. 24" high, sturdy construction. Just the thing for tired backs when 69- I 75 up PRESSURE COOKERS \ 3.95 No waiting. Immediate delivery. 4-quart ilxe for perfect savory cooking. * STEP LADDERS Tllley make. Nothing stronger or finer al any price. Contractors mid home users will scoop these up fast KO you had hotter hurry If you want one. * EXTENSION LADDERS Famous Tllley make. Ash rails, hickory rungs, galvanized hardware. 20 and 24-foot lengths,only. 35* per foot

16 WEEKEND SPECIAL! BOX OF ASSORTED GARDEN FLOWERS $2.00 HONEY BEE FLOWERS MONEY LOANED on Jewelry, Sliver, Musical Instrument*, Cameras, Binocular*, etc. Uctnwd and bonded by StaU ol N. J. \VE FAT CASH FOB OLD GOLD and StLVEH Broadway Loan Co. 208 Broadway Long Branch Mabel Haf fner Becomes Engaged Mr. and MM. Barry Schneider of West iblip, N. Y., bave announced the engagement of their niece, Miss Mabel Haffner, to Cpl. Charles England, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar England ot Red Bank. Miss Haffner Is the daughter of Rev. Frederick D, Haffner of Freejand, Pa., and the late Mrs. Haffner. She is employed in the Bay Shore office of the Long Island Lighting company. Cpl. England is stationed at Mason Qeneral hospital with the detachment personnel. SON TO GEBOWS Mr. and Mrs. Chaden Gerow of Scobeyville are parents of a eon born last Saturday In Monmouth Memorial hospital. DOLLAR SALE Friday and Saturday ONLY FINAL CLEARANCE BATHING SUITS - PLAY SUITS SHORT-ALLS - PEASANT SKIRTS SHORTS - T-SHIRTS - DRESSES BEACH ROBES - BEACH JACKETS PINAFORES - HALTERS - BLOUSES ALL SALES FINAL VALUES Up To $1Q.OO The SHERMAN SHOP Inc. 56 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. Doesn't He Look Satisfied and Comfortable \ j That's because he dropped in and selected one of the new, early Fail Suit Arrivals... And are they honeys Single and double breasted models in beautiful smooth worsteds. Glen Plaids, Hounds-tooth, Herringbones, neat Pin-Points and Cluster Stripes and oh ye«, they're absolutely all wool and faultlessly tailored. 34 oo to 60 oo LO), J.Kridel Store closed all day Wed. during Aug. SEP BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, Local Editor To Serve As Judge In Baby Parade Register's Publisher To Assist In Asbury Park's Big Event Thomna Irving BroWn, editor and publisher of the Red Bank Register has accepted an Invitation to serve as a judge In the 42nd Asbury Park baby parade to be staged next Wednesday afternoon. The baby parade, first staged in 1800, has attracted more than a quarter of a million spectators each year It has fyeen featured as the annual climax of the summer resort season. An all-time record Is expected to be established for the event this year both in entrants and spectators.. More than 700 Individual entries are already In the hands of the committee with the list growing dally. Indications point to an Influx of more than 350,000 to witness the colorful pageant. Major awards for the parade Include a 1946 automobile, a 11,000 prepaid scholarship fund, $500 In government bonds and more than 300 other prizes including radios, electric washing machines and Sterling silver pieces. Trophies will bo awarded from Qov. Walter Edge of ftew Jersey, Metro Goldwyn Mayer Motion Pictures, Inc., and a number of New Jersey municipalities. Children from one to 12 years of age are eligible to enter the baby parade, which Is sponsored officially by the city of Asbury Park under strict rules governing child health and welfare. Four Units Will Be Under One'Head. Harlan B. Munger of Longmeadow, Mass., has been elected president of the Federal Land bank, the Federal Intermediate Credit bank and the Springfield Land bank for Co-operatives to become effective January 1, He also will continue as president of the Production Credit corporation, a position he has held since This action, taken by the board^ of directors last week, Is for the purpose of better co-ordinating the units comprising the Farm Credit Administration of Springfield. By this move, the administration of the four units will be brought under one executive head. On January 1, Macdonald G. Newcomb, Bernard A. Colby and George W. Lamb will become executive vice presidents of the Federal Land bank, the Federal Intermediate Credit bank and the Springfield Bank for Co-operatives, respectively. As of that dale, the position of general agent will be discontinued Commenting on the reorganization, Allen L. Glllet, general agent, said: "Through this action the board has made another outstanding contribution to improving the efficiency of the co-operative farm credit units. The decision to provide a single executive head for all four of them Is logical and timely. I am confident that it will result in operating economics and provide better credit service to the farmers In the Northeast." Wills Probated The following wills have been probated at Freehold by Suirogate Dorman McFadden: Louise E. Deecke, who died at Freehold July. 17 made $100 Lequests to the Reformed church of Freehold, Margaret Haight, Brooklyn; Beatrice Ecks, New York, and Marjorle Ecks Evans, Atlantic City. The remainder of the estate was willed to Emily L. Wilson, Loch Arbour, a niece, and Fred GrEcks, Brooklyn, and Charles F. Ecks. Freehold, both nephews. Robert G. Wilson and Fred G. Ecks were appointed executors of the July 27, 1844, will. Thomas M. Nolan, who died in Manalapan township July 15, bequeathed his entire estate to his wife, Anna B. Nolan, and named her executrix. Amos Elmer of Tennent, who died July 22, beqeathed all his possessions to his nephew, Donald Elmer, also of Tennent. Andrew Krukovsky, who died at Farmlngdale May 30, bequeathed bis entire estate to his five children, Paul, Anthony, Roechesla, Conatantine and George Krukovsky, to be shared equally. Maria Grassl, also known as Maria Cantaluppi, who. died In Long Branch June 13, bequeathed her Miami Beach, Fla., restaurant to a friend, Louis Varesl. A restaurant at 71 Matilda terrace, Long Branch, was also bequeathed to Louis Vareal.but only until her son, Albert Grassl, returns from the service. Louis Varesl and A Henry Giordano were named executors. ENGAGEMENT ANNOtJNOED Mr. and Mrs, Allen J. Burke of Wejt Long Branch announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Vivian Claire Burke, to Cpl. Robert A. Nevins, U. 8. Army, son of Mrs. Winifred Nevins of Long Branch and the late Dr. Robert A. Nevtng of Red Bank and Jersey City. Miss Burke la a graduate ot Long Branch" high.school and is employed by the Telephone company at Long Branch. Mr. Nevins 1 served with the army in the South Pa- I clflc and also had throe years In ' tho maritime service. VENETIAN BLINDS But Quality at No Extra Coat CEDAHWOOD STEEL FEATHERWEIGHT ALUMINUM RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL?a»t Deliver/ Low J'rle»» Wrltn or Phone Mlonhurst ALLENHUHST VENETIAN BLIND it SHADE OO, 33 Main St. 'Altinburit W«Covar Monmouth' County Make Advance Selections Now with our Easy Lay-Away Plan You select the blanket* you'd Wee to hav*. Total the purchase prices and divide by five. Pay this amount and the blankets are practically yours. So... You let us know how much you wish to put toward^ your purchase "each month, or every two weeks...or however else you'd like to pay the balance.» Your blankets will be paid for, come September, October, December, whenever you're ready to have us deliver them! A Great August Event! Famous Name Blankets Here's the exciting, practical way to accumulate all those beautiful, luxuriously warm blankets you'll need this Winter... for your own family, for a home over-flowing witfl Holiday guests! Great, deep, downy blankets in billowy, snowy white, in out-of-the ordinary colors like turquoise, copper and canary, and in the old favorite shades!,you've promised yourself you'll have all you n^edxrf. these really fine blankets someday... you can have them today... to enjoy for ye Lay-Away Plan is the answer! KENWOOD "GARLAND" ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, to'coke! SteinbacB?s Blanket One of the best-known of fine blankets, bound with lustrous, self-toned garland tern rayon brocade. Blue, copper, rosedust, green, rose, peach. Full 72x90 inches. CHATHAM "WOOLSHIRE" ALL-WOOL BLANKET, The same fine Chatham quality you enjoyed in pre-war days. Handsomely loomed in * soft blue, cedar, rose, or green, all wool.. light, soft, warm, long-wearing! A real buy. SPRINGFIELD "CORDELL" ALL-WOOL BLANKET, Feel the luxuriously long, brushed-wool nap, the softness, lightness of the blanket itself! Wonderful in snowy white. Also in favorite solid shades, peach, green, rose and blue. KENWOOD "FAMOUS" ALL-WOOL BLANKET, Dream blanket, indeed! In such heavenly shades as canary, turquoise, both pink and rose, light and dark blue, white, green, peachbloam! Brushed wool; 72x90 inches. NORTH STAR "ZEPHYR" ALL-WOOL BLANKET, De luxe blanket of fine, soft fleece, cloud-light, breath-catchingly beautiful! Delft peachbloom, white, green or rosedust. Full 72x90~inch size, of course. CHATHAM AIRLOOM 75% WOOL BLANKET, 7.95 Well worthwhile, this 75% wool, 25% cotton blanket from the famous, dependable Chatham Mills! Amazingly light and soft; 72x90 inches. Rayon satin bound. O. E. Automatic and Stmmoni Elecirfo BUnkaJ* and ttespeetlrelj-tfix Included BLANKET DEPARTMENT. First Floor

17 REDBANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVIX, NO. 9. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1946. SECTION TWO PAGES 1 TO Welcome Home Event For Returned Vets Clambake And Athletic Events To Be Held Sunday At Tinton Falls Dr. Philip Costa Named School Medical Inspector Local Pediatrician Succeeds The Late Dr. William D. Sayre Dr. Philip L. Costa. 88 East Front atreet, a graduate of Red Bank high school with the class of 1929, was appointed medical inspector for the school system by the board of education, In a special meeting Tuesday night, to succeed the late Dr. William D. Sayre, who had retired from his practice early this summer. DR. PHILLIP COSTJC: The selection of Dr. CdJtta, who submitted hla request for tlon 1*W J* t week and» other pp^e^ianii were urged byfitajlley A. Havll &gpf*ad of the committee appointed to study the problem of eeuotlng a medical Inspector, who stated that Dr. Costa fulfilled all the requirements aet by the board of education, whereas none of the other aj pllcants did, and that the doctor's Ideas for the school health program showed a sincere interest in the position. The new Inspector attended Urainus college after high school, and went from there to the Hahnemann Medical school, where he received his degree In After an Internship at Fltkln hospital, Neptune, he did graduate work In pediatrics at th<i University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Medicine. He has held ward and clinic appointments In pediatrics at Fitkin, Monmouth Memorial and Riverview hospitals since 1939 except for 3Mi years spent In the army. A captain in the medical corps during the- war, Dr. Costa»erved In the African, Sicilian, Corllcan and Italian campaigns and has two battle stars. He Joined the armed forces In May, 1942, and spent two years of his service overseas. Dr. Costa reopened his Ea"st Front street office In the spring of The physician was married to Miss Qerda Lteelotte Enk, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Enk of Bavaria, on March 3 of this year, and lives at home on East Front street. A schedule of salaries for athletic coaches presented by athletic director Frank Pigttore at an earlier meeting was presented with adjustments by the committee appointed to handle the matter, and the adjusted schedule was adopted by the board. The schedule, which Includes special payment for the first time In Red Bank high school history for head football and basketball coaches, totals $625 less than Mr. Plngjtore requested, but represents a jump of $950 from the total paid out for coaches' fees in past years. The schedule was adopted wltk a proviso that Edwin C. Gllland. superintendent of schools, study the overall coaching situation and make the necessary adjustments if he finds that any one coach Ls carrying too heavy a load. Salaries for coaches to be offered this fall, according to the adopted new schedule, are $3,100 for physical education instructor; $200 for athletic director; $300, head football coach, $200, assistant football coach; $125 each for J. V. coachns; $100 for freshman coach; $200 for head basketball ooach; $125, J. V. coach; $100, freshman coachi $200, baseball coach; $126, head track coach; $125, assistant coach; and $100, tennis coach. The schedules makes no allowance for a golf or soccer coach. An application by the Red Bank Tawners banehn.il club for uso of a section of the school's portable.. bloachers was denied because of a board ruling that school property cannot bo used outside the school district. The club wanted to use "Wo stands In "Shrewsbury. Fireworks. Tumday-f- night.,. Branch beaoh front, 10 o'tfldol sharp, Public ls Invited. Advertlsoment, Chrysler, Plymouth, International Sales -and service. Maurloo "flahwarlz, Phone Red'Bank , Advertisement, Four hundred persons, Including about 86 World war veterans of a total of 226, are expected to attend the "Welcome Home" clambake planned and sponsored by the Shrewsbury township committee, It Was announced bysfmrs. Allen E. Crawford, chairman of the Veterans' Welcome Home committee at a meeting Tuesday night In Tinton Falls school. The clambake will be held Bunday afternoon, August 25, on the grounds in the rear of the school building on Tinton avenue. John C. Rohrey, general chairman, and the committee promise a fine time for all. The affair is scheduled to start at 1 o'clock with honeihoe pitching, softball, tug-of-war, potato and sack races and other athletic events. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. Clarence E. Unterberg heads the sponsoring committee, which includes William Warden, F. J. Connelly, J. L. Barnard, E. M. Kelly, Kenneth Fields, Walter Cbbb, Charles Komar, A. J. Lippman and Allen E. Crawford. The entertainment committee comprises Robert Brandt chairman, William S. England, Charles Mc- Menamy, David Presley, Thomas N> Calandrlello, William Bradlejf and Fire Chief Anthony Monzo. The welcome home committee Includes Mrs. Crawford chairman, Mrs. Robert Brandt, Mrs. William Warden, Mrs. Ernest Wadley, Mrs. J. L. Barnard, Mrs, C. E. Unterberg, Mr. and Mrs. David Presley, Mrs. Minerva Knight, Leon Williams, Mrs. William. Jones, Mrs. Walter Cobb and Mrs. John Lemon. The dinner committee, under supervision of Danny Dondl, consists of E. M. Kelly, Edward Roche, Edward Carney, Leon Williams, Wilbur Wright, Randolph Daniels, Roddle Bloom, Chris DeFazio, Daniel Linehan, Thomas B. Calandrlello, Louis' Mendlttl, Moore Murchall and Charles China. Red Bank Youth Saves Girl's Life Gary Lee Enright, 11 years old, on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert En-.ight of Oakland street, has received membership No. 547 in Cowboys of the Sea, Inc., of Palm Beach, Florida. The membership Is 'made to residents of various parts of the/united States, who have saved a life from drowning. Gary was recommended foe membership by Hugo Rasmussen who saw him save a girl his own age from drowning In the ocean at Sea Bright several months ago. With 1 bis membership card, Gary received a bright emblem to wear on his bathing suit indicating that he has saved a life. R.R. Line. J, Fort To Be Abandoned Efforts Of Borough Prove Successful After much correspondence for several months between officials of Eatontown borough and Central Railroad of New Jersey relative to the operation of trains through Throckmorton avenue, from which residents of that thoroughfare have long been seeking relief, a letter from the company Indicates the borough's efforts in having this train service to Fort Monmouth abandoned have been successful. Howard W. Roberts, borough attorney, who has been handling this matter, received Tuesday the following letter from W. M. Wyer of the Central railroad, a copy of which has been sent by Mr. Roberts to the mayor and council of Eatontown and to the people residing on Throckmorton avenue: Dear Mr. Roberts: Referring to correspondence ending with your letter of June 24, relative to the operation of qur train through Throckmorton avenue, Ea tontown: At a recent conference with military authorises at Fort Monmouth they have agreed to our abandoning service to the fort through Throckmorton avenue. We are, therefore, making necessary arrangements for authority from the Federal court and from the Interstate Commerce Commission to abandon that part of our line. The preparation of the necessary date to secure this authority will be pushed as rapidly as possible. W. M. Wyer. Employee Transportation, Marlboro The New Jersey State Hospital, Marlboro, N. J.. announces that It has a new bus In operation between Red Bank and the hospital at Marlboro. Leaves Red Bank at 8:30 a. m., 7:30 a. m. (except Sunday), B:30 a. m., 1 p. m. (Saturday only), 2 p, m. (except Saturday), 6:15 p. m. (except Saturday and Sunday), 8 p. m., 11:15 p. m. This bus will transport only employees of the State Hospital and anyone that wishes to apply for a position. Nurses Sj> $2,160 per year; $l,b60 per year.wanted. Civil Service, 48-hour week. Bus will meet all work schedules. Ad vertlsement. Vaudeville Star In St. Agnes Show Friday And Sat. Atlantic Highlands Church To Present Annual Production Frank Fay, former headliner at the Hippodrome and Palace theatre In New York with his famous "Fay and Curtis" vaudeville act, will be featured in the Annual Summertime Show to be given for the benefit of St. Agnes church, Atlantic Highlands, tomorrow and Saturday nights In the Center street school auditorium. Mr. Fay, who will make a personal appearance in his hilarious monologue "Who's Crazy Now," in the show, will be behind scenes In the direction of a humorous skit called 'The Bridge Party." A cottar with Patricia Colling and Mrs. Whlffen In "Just Suppose," and a producer of many shows in the North Jersey area, Mr. Fay had been operating a dancing school In Lakewood for the past three years. Appearing Jn the bridge party skit are Travers Neldlinger, John Byrnes, James Grodeska, A. Wolf and Daniel McLaughlln. In an act designed to bring a nostalgic sigh to the sports of the Kay nineties, barbershop harmony Will be- offered by John Byrnes, Thomas Chevalier, Michael Kozak, Albert Wolf and Thomas Pike, While atmosphere to created by background posing by Mildred Selftefc. Sail Thompson, Rose Marie Jons*, John Mount, Mae Sheehan, Patrick Hnughy, Audrey Buzby and Mrs. Harry Newmier. Other singers In the act will be Gertrude Neidllnger and Mary Rellly. Another attraction on the program will be Billy Rauscher, magician, and his bag of new tricks, while a romantic mood will be pre- Eatontown Legion Post Elects And Plans Big Fair Bliss Price Named Commander Fair September 9 to 14 Officers were elected Monday night by Eatontown post, American Legion, and elaborate plans were announced at the meeting by Commander-elect F. Bliss- Price for a fair to be held September 9 to 14, inclusive, on the Legion grounds. BLISS PRICE. Tuesday, September 10, has been designated as American Legion night, when a public installation of officers and obligation of all new members will take place. A pftzfi will be given to the post having the largest number of members attending that evening. Firemen's night will be observed Thursday, September 12. Awards will be made that evening and large delegations of firemen from various sections of the county are expected. Prizes donated by- local merchants will be given away nightly and a local -orchestra will pjay for open air dancing. A 1S47. electric refrigerator and a 1M7 bicycle will be awarded the final night. The proceeds will be used In building the new home for the post construction of which, ty ji'fioped, will begin in the spring. It was reported that the balanca due on the property purchased last December has been paid and that plans for a large permanent building have been completed. Owing to present conditions In the building line, construction has been postponed to a later date. County Tax Board Grants $28,040 In Reductions 21 Appear To Ask $110,115 Cut. In Assessments A total of $82,040 in reductions, was granted and decisions on six cases were reserved by the County Tax Board in the appeal hearings held in,ihe Red Bank borough hall yesterday morning. Sole appeal from Red Bank came from James Acerra, 163 Maple avenue, who asked a $1,500 reduction on his assessment. The board reserved decision. Other appeals beard included: - William DeVrtes, Obre place, Shrewsbury, who was granted a, $150 reduction on his land assess-! ment. John T. Hawkins, granted a reduction of $100 on property on Broad street, Shrewsbury. William H. LaBoyteaux, decision reserved on a requested (6,000 reduction on a building on Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury. Neptune Realty company, decision reserved on a requested $5,000 reduction on approximately 100 acres In Shrewsbury township. Lillian Mai bach, a reduction of $1,000 on property on Ocean avenue, Sea Bright, granted on the recommendation of the assessor. Ovid C. Bianchi, a reduction, on the recommendation of the assessor of $1,000 on a building on Ocean avenue, Sea Bright, granted. Lawrence W. Asche, a reduction of $300 on land and $200 on a build- Ing on Ocean avenue, Sea Bright, granted. Raymond M. Tierney, granted a $1,150 reduction on lana on Ocean avenue, Sea Bright, on the recommendation of the assessor. Eugene F. Vannacl, decision reserved on requests for $475 reduction on land and a removal of the entire assessment on a building on Ocean avenue, Sea Bright. Mrs. Florence A. Vannaci, decision reserved on a request for $1,000 reduction on land >on Ocean avenue, Sea Bright Bennett G. Galef, decision reserved on a request for $1,000 reduction on assessment of a building on Ocean avenue, Sea Bright- Frederick Dwight, a J.M0Q ductlon on buildings on Rivtr Rumson, granted. Charles I. Taylor, a reduction on land along Shrewsbury river, of $750 granted. Barry S. Wllley, i reduction of $7,500 granted on buildings o» Rumson road, Rumson. Sam J. Rutberg, granted a reduc- Continue Fair In Middletown Last week-end's heavy rain compelled the continuation of the Middletown Fire Co. No. l's fair from yesterday until Saturday, as many people had Intended to visit the bazar but were unable to do so. The firemen are being assisted by the Fair View first aid auxiliary, who had planned to hold a similar fair tomorow and Saturday for the benefit of the first aid squad, which ls raising money with which to pay for the new ambulance expected to arrive soon. Chairs, a hand-made quilt, a coffee table and other Items will be given away by the ladles and prizes will be awarded to first aid squads coming the farthest distance and the one having the most members present. The firemen's grand prize of $50 will be given away Saturday night Music for dancing will be provided by Mazza's orchestra. Chevalier singing "Dark Eyes" while Joan Stockton, Helen Mount, Florence Conners, Audrey Buzby, Rose Mary Maxwell, Geralddine Mount, Bill Bonnett. Ted Brenner, Pat Haughey, Art Phair and Vln Di Mlcelli dance. The program will come to a humorous close with Rose Marie Maxwell representing spring In the Dance of the Flowers.while the flowers are played by a group of the male cast. Curtain time ls 8:30 p. m. You Would Be Surprised to see our lovely selection of table oilcloth, lovely patterns In all widths; also shelf oilcloth and scarfs and chair pads, fix up for the fall wants now. Clothes pins In snap or round, 19 cents a dozen; metal potato ifhshers, 29 cents; lots of new articles In" this week. Make it a point to stop in today. National 5 & 10. Prown's. We deliver. Advertisemdnt. Bent a Floor Sander. Reserve It now. Morris Becker Hardware Co., 197 Shrewsbury avenue, corner of Catherine street Phone Red Bank Advertisement 4 "Seeds of Quality." Complete lino Including alfalfa, clovers, grasses, hay, pasture and iltfc(db tiaefli;ttji(l-cqver waimlxtucbfc(dtei;ttj(lcqver rop Graln^ etc. Order now, Conover Bros., Wlokatunk, N. J. Phone Holmdol D Advertisement. Chrysler, Plymouth, International, Sales- -,-and» lervlce," Maurice Schwartz, Fhons Red Bank Advertisement,, V. Of F. W. Fair Opens Tomorrow The first annual fair of Middletown township post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will get under way tomorrow night on Edward Bennett's property at route 36 and I East road, Belford. The site is the j same- as used for the Belford firemen's fair.. The veterans',falr will continue nightly through Saturday, August 31. I There will be a ground prize I awarded nightly and a barrel of groceries will be disposed of on the ', cooperative plan. Proceeds will be added to the post's memorial build- Ing fund. NO RACES AUG. 30 Arriving too late to appear In the Freehold Raceway display advertisement on page 12, first section of today's Issue was the announcement that there will be no races at Freehold Friday, August 30. However, the racing will be continued as previously scheduled Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday up to and Including September 7. Dresa Up Thin Fall. Yes! Dress up your house with new fresh slip covers. Just received many attractive patterns and colors, at the extra special price of {65 for a davenport and two chairs. Measured In your home by our expert fittors and made In our workrooms and delivered to you complete at this low Sherman Shop price. Come In and see our display. Order now for best selections. The Sherman Shop, 56 Broad street, Red Bank. Advertisement. installed September 10, in addition to the commander, are: senior vice command*. Myron Kozlcky; junior vice commander. Henry Slhler; chaplain. Oeorg-e McKenna; finance officer, Clyde Hayes; sergeant-atarms. Joseph Nadjzinski; trustee for three years, Kenneth West. F. Bliss Price Is a former postmaster of Eatontown, having realgned the post when he joined the Navy as a senior lieutenant. He saw servije In both the Atlantic and Pacific theaters. The post membership is now 161 and during Its short life thus far has already received three national citations for outstanding events. Vincent J. Moyes, the retiring commander, announced at Monday's meeting that terminal leave pay application forms are expected any day and a committee will be on hand In the post room.at borough hall to assist all veterans In filing their claims under this act. Garibaldi Society Plans Celebration The Guiseppe Garibaldi society of Red Bank will celebrate Columbus day for the first time in sevjn years according to Salvatore Cusumano, chairman of the committee In charge. A ball Friday night, October 11, at the Molly Pitcher hotel will start the festivities, at which a Frigidalre will be awarded on the co-operative plan and Saturday there will be a band concert and flireworks. Additional details will be made public later. Funds to defray expenses are being raised by volunteer contributions for the band and fireworks. son road, Rumson. George V. Coe, granted $5,000 reduction on the assessment of building and $5,000 on land on River road, Rumson. Mabel V. Edwards, granted $1,000 reduction on building on Rumson road, Rumson. The Standard Oil company of New Jersey had an assessment for (190 on gasoline pumps at Fair Eaven removed when it was declared that the pumps are no longer there. War Vet Wins St. James Buick Harvest Home Supper, Fete Is Successful V. E. Field, a young war veteran living at 37 Shrewsbury avenue, Is the owner of the new Buick sedan which was awarded last night at the St. James harvest home and lawn fete. Although bothered by an Intermittent drizzle part of the evening, the fete was highly successful. More than 2,600 were on hand to witness the car's disposal and take part in the activities of the bazar booths, which lined the Catholic school's playground. Earlier In the evening the committee had served a harvest home eupper In the school- cafeteria to 1.000, which was' pronounced the best the parish ever held. Others receiving awards through the co-operative plan were: M. Kellegher, R. F. D. 348, $100; Frank Wardle, 75 Wallace street, $50; Merrill E. Richardson, 10 Lelghton avenue, $25; Lieut. R. V. Pitts of Fort Monmouth, $16, and Joseph Lefsky, 382 Shrewsbury avenue, $10. A novel result of the drawing was the naming, with the exception of the army officer, of Red Bankers award.. James Anderson was genirman of the affair, proceeds of which will be used by the 8t James Athletio association in fostering a full sports program at the school this yeari»««*-» Hurry! Hurry! Don't wait too long to order Mc- Call three years, $3. or you may be too late, Order now. Mlaa Emily Stlibbs, Magazine Specialist for all magazines. 121 Spring street, Red Bank. Phone Advertisement Publto Auction. Antiques and household furniture at 126 Main street, Keyport, Saturday, August 24, 184.0, at 1 p. m, sharp,..terms-cash, -John.P. Luyster, owner. W. D. Fields, auctioneer. Advertisement. Fuller Brushes. your Fuller supplies? Call Rod Bank J for Fuller service. Advertisement., Chrysler, Plymouth, International. Sales and service. Maurice Schwartz. Phone Rod Bank A i t l t Public Notice. Will all veterans whose names appear on the Red Bank Honor Roll or some member of their family apply for medal presented by the Borough of Red Bank at the office of the Borough Clerk Borough Hall, Red Bank, N. J.' Amy E. Shlnn, Borough Clerk. Special Introductory Offer. Seven months of the Readers Digest, plus tho Gift Copy oif Getting the Most out of Life. All only $1, Tot a short time only. Miss Emly Stlbbs, Magazine Specialist for all magazines. 421 Spring street, Red Bank. Phone Advertisement. You Will Be Glad. Sure you will If you put up some fruit and vegetables low. We have % pint jars with glass or zinc tops; also sizes to 1.2 gallon. We have extra lids and rubbers; also lids for the Mayonnaise and coffee Jars. Call up. We deliver. National 5 & 10. Prown'a. Advertisement. Wo Redman Venetian blinds Injhe oolor of your ' THB^HTOwsbUry" avenue, Catherine atreet. Phone Red Bank 6-0^63. Advertisement. Chrysler, Plymouth, International. Sales and service Maurice Schwartz, Phone Red Bank, Advertisement, Council, Legion Are On Different Tacks Charles W. Matches of Shrewsbury post 168, American Legion, of I Red Bank, charging that the Red Bank borough council is "shirking its responsibilities to veterans," explained this morning that if Red Bank doesn't apply for federal housing aid for veterans it will not receive any. Mr. Matches, who is chairman of the local legion's veterans housing committee, feels that the borough council should have 'appointed a committee or an Individual member to investigate the housing situation. Instead, he claims they want the legion to make It a community project., Get Ready. If you are going to put up some new electrical fixtures nut them up now, we have a good selection In stock at low prices; we have BX cable, loom wire, round outlet boxes, fittings of all kinds, fluorescent lights and strips. Save time and shop with us. National 5 & 10. Prown's. Advertisement. We Have Clients Willing to loan straight first mortgage money at iva%. No amortization on flrrt-class residential property In Red Bank and vicinity. Mortgage not to exceed 5094 of conservative appraisal of property. Boynton &, Boynton, 8 Drummond Place, Red! Bank. Phone Red Bank Advertisement. For The Bride. Lovely cast aluminum pots; new General Electric coffee makers; 53- piece sets of dishes; Pyrex colored bowl sets $2.50; chrome top step on cans $5.95! Come down today and make your selection. National 5 A 10. Prown's. Advertisement. Second National Bank & Trust Co. stock bought, sold, and quoted. Phone or write First New Jersey Securities Co., Inc., 603 Mattison avenue, Asbury Park Advertisement. Gas Ranges. Coal and gas oil and gas, with oven control. Good Housekeeping Shop, Inc., 46 Monmoutb street Red Bank. N. J. Advertisement. Slenderize with new slendavofrue method It ls pleasant, efficient, comfortable and cool; also spot reducing. Call John's Beauty Salon, Red Bank 1515 or Advertisement Lamp Post Wanted. Cast iron, estate or farm type, about six feet high. Write, "Lamp Post," Box 511, Red Bank. Advertisement. Ront a bicycle and ride for health. Rod'B Bicycle Shop, D2 Shrewsbury avenue. Open Sundays. Call Red Bank 907-J. Advertisement Peaches venue, oornef fdbtn!tbvls~oronbrd J. Phone Eatontown vortlsemont Ad- Chrysler, Plymouth,International. Sales ami service. Maurice Schwartz. Phono Red Bank Advertfjement, John, Feldman Is County Legion Head John Feldman of the Asbury Park American Legion post was elected county commander at the annual election of officers of the American Legion county executive committee last night at the Long Branch post home. Ross Fountain of Matawan, present county commander, presided. Mortimer VanSauter of Shrewsbury post 168, Red Bank; Walter Church of West Long Branch and Russell Woolley of Bradley Beach common derb. Long Branch was elected finance officer. Arthur MacFarland of Keyport was reappolnted county service officer; Charles Dltmar of Freehold was v appointed judge advocate and Arthur Silva of Long Branch was appointed sergeant at arms. were elected vice Ralph Emmons of If s Smart to be thrifty. Save better than 6* on your fuel oil. Call us for your next fill at 8 1/10 cent* per gallon. Special cash plan. Hance & Davis. Phone Red Bank Advertisement. Auctioneering Services. For auctioneering and appraising services of household effects and estates at reasonable rates. R. J. Dodger, Shrewsbury. Phone Red Bank 2728, Advertisement. Highlands Girl, 10, Killed In Street Gabriel Grimm Dies In Hospital War Veteran Driver Held in $1,000 Bail Dr. Wm. D. Sayre Passes Away At The Age Of 59 Funeral Services Today At 2:30 At His Late Residence Dr. William Douglas Sayre, well known Red Bank physician, who retired two months ago from active medical practice because of a heart ailment, died Monday morning at 1:10 o'clock at his home, 69 Maple avenue, at the age of 59. Home Wanted! Will pay $125 a month for a two or three-bedroom house In Red Bank. Young couple, two children. Call between 6 and 7, Belmar J. Advertisement. Fuel Oil to suit your burner; best grades and prices Unexcelled service Fred D. Wlkoff Co Red Bunk, phone Red Bank , Advertisement. Don't Forget Paper Drive. Relief Engine Co. will plok up papers and magazines. Call Red Bank Save all paper and magazines. Advertisement. Physlonl Therapy by Appointment. Phone Red Bank Adyertisemen,t. Are you having trouble with aloohol? Alcoholics Anonymous, P. O. Box 49, Red Bank. Advertisement. DR. WILLIAM D. SAYRE. He was first stricken June 7, but after a few weeks of rest at hia home was able to be about again. After spending most of Saturday at Monmouth Boat club watching the National Sweepstakes races, the doctor was taken seriously 111 that night and sank gradually until the end. While It was generally known that Dr. Sayre was ailing, hi«sudj-den passing Was a' shock to the entire community In which he had racently ended a long and successful career. Dr. Sayre was born January 25, 1886, In Red Bank, a son of the late Dr. Jeremiah E. and Elizabeth H. Ivlns Sayre. Soon after completing his high school education here he decided to follow In the footsteps of his father, a b«- loved family physician. He entered Jefferson Medical college, Philadelphia, from which institution he was graduated with honors. He later nterned at Willard Parker hospital, New York, and later accepted an appointment as sn interne in the contagious disease hospitals of the New York City Department of Health, where he served six months and was highly commended for his work by the Department of Health of that city. After receiving his license to practice medicine and surgery in New Jersey, he opened an office in Red Bank. It was not long before he was enjoying an extensive practice. With the outbreak of World War I he joined the U. S. Army Medical Corps In August, 1917, and served overseas until early in He took part In the battles of Mollvllle Farm, Consevol Woods, rand Montague, Boise Belieau and Haube Alsace Sector. He received his honorable discharge March 29, 1919, as a first lieutenant and upon his return home reumed his practice. Dr. Sayre was the youngest health officer In the State of New Jersey when he received his license and served 37 years as physician of the Red Bank public school system. He was also medical examiner many years for leadng life Insurance companies. The doctor was a member of Shrewsbury post, American Le- _lon, of Red Bank, which held Its rites last night at the residence under leadership of Commander Regnald VanBrunt. He was a member of the Monmouth Boat club and enjoyed many hours of relaxation taking in the sailboat racing and other sports. He was also a member of the Red Bank Lodge of Foresters; a member of the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht club; and an exempt member of the Red Bank fire department. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise C. Bennett Sayre, and a daughter, Miss Barbara Sayre. An only son, William D. Sayre, Jr., passed away In May, Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the house. Rev. Edward W. Miller, paator of the New Rochelle, N. i'., Baptist church and formor minister of the Red Bank Baptist church, will officiate and Interment under direction of tho Worden funeral homo will bo In Fair View cemetery. Tho active bearers will be Harry Gabriel Grimm, ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl' rimm of Jersey City, summer re< sidents of Atlantic Highlands, died yesterday In Monmouth Memorial hospital of injuries suffered J when she was hit by a car driverf J? by Edward M. Nichols of Atlantic *' Highlands. The tragedy occurred %L while the child was playing: at the -a, corner of Atlantic street and Bay '1 avenue In Highlands. Death was jj caused by a fractured skull frao- "^ tured vertebrae and Internal In- 'a Juries. M According to unofficial reports ^ from witnesses, Gabriel, who was r % with June Loder, 11, and Ronnie * Powell, 6, ran Into the path of the -Jj car. She was taken to the hospital~js in Highlands first aid ambulance j and died shortly fitter her arrival, -5 1 Niohols, a 19-year-old veteran, ~X who was discharged from the navy y August 9, was released on $1,000 g bail for causing death by an auto- vjj mobile. He will be heard Monday night by Recorder Frank Hall, at which time witnesses will testify. i Funeral arrangements are In < charge of the Otto Mack funeral < home of Jersey City. \ i Call Kfinsbiirg 6-1S82-J. Advertisement Chrysler, Ply.mo.utb, International. Sales and service, Maurlca, Schwartz. Phons Red Bank Advertlsemont. Mayor English Dubs Housing Community Job Telia Veterans To ' Tackle Problem From That Angle «Mayor Charles R. English at Monday night's meeting of the borough council told an American leglon delegation seeking housing re- lief for veterans that the problem 4 appeared to be a community one.^ and in the estimation of the coun-» : i cil should be approached from that;.! angle. r Mayor English said that if the S veterans could arrange it, Red--* Bank officials would be glad to < meet with other river borough»ci concerned in an attempt to kts! out an effective solution. He said that he did not think that it waa a problem Red Bank could or should tackle alone. Fred J. Hohman, owner of Freddie's tavern, 64 South Bridge avenue, Informed the council that he was withdrawing his consent- for the transfer of his retail liquor consumption license to Ferdinand Acerra of Eatontown. A taxi driver's license was granted to Herman James Zaror. The council approved the assignment of^a tax lien on Marion street property to Leon Wigdortz of H Drummond place for $1,250. The property includes a parcel of land owned by Mrs. Katharine C. Johneon and two houses, one owned by Mrs. Johnson, and the other by her son Elmer. Mr. Wigdortz was represented by his attorney, Milton M. Abramoff. Mayor English complimented the borough officials, borough employees and the police and fire departments for the well planned, well regulated and well conducted National Sweepstakes regatta held on the river last week-end. Hs said h t not a single accident was reported, not eyen a scratched fender, and that he had received many compliments on the regatta and on the borough as a whole from visitors. He said, "It is a tribute to the borough that there wasn't a single incident that was in any way regrettable. Water Is Polluted At Laurence Harbor Residents of Laurence Harboi have been restrained by the state board of health from using the municipal water supply due to an nvestigatlon by that group revealing that the water Is contaminated Report of the investigator! showed that the water supplied b] the Perth Amhoy water department, was pure, but th:it in passing through pipes of the Laurence Harbor company it ruis been cot taminated. Advice has been j; lven there to boll water before using, because It was "badly polluted and carries deadly (jeims which might touch off a flerioua epidemic of illness." [X. Ma,rt(n, Harry Thomas Morrison, B. Clayton, William H. wiko'ff, Delford M. Fleher and Carl Clink The honorary bearers Include'Andrew While, Thomas Irv- T. D. Moore. Fred L. ley M. White. Chrysler, Plymouth, International. lalets and " sorvlqe. ' Maurice Schwartz. Phone Red'Bank Advertisement, Iilankpt Club. Yra' Join our blanket club now. $1 deposit mid $1 weekly will reaervc your selection until needed. Part wool 11ml all wool blankets, J5 93 to $ Tho Sherman Shop, 5H Brond street, Red Bank. Advertisement Coming Soon. At Teddy's. 44 Broad street' (next to Tho Register building), complete line of children's shoes and ladles' hosiery. Advertisement. Home Made Ico Cream. Vanilla, chocolate, fresh peach. nnd maple nut; 40 cenls a pint, 80 cents a quart. Red Bank Candy Kitchen, 69' Broad stfoet Adver-' tlesment. Chrysler, Plymouth, Int«rhstlon«J. J Sales -and -UorvICK- -MiMe*" S P Sale n I K MiM Schwartz, Phone Bed, Bank ,v( Advertisement,

18 Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, igister-reade plent Hunt At Theater Premier Last Night Brought Out Two Local Winners With a huge and highly enthug- [fjaitic audience cheering: on their ivorites, The Red Bank Rcglster- Walter Reade Radio Talent Hunt opened last night on the stage of the Strand theater. «For one-half hour really extraordinary talent of all varieties and all from the Red Bank area, tried their best on stage In an attempt to win their places on the air. Competing for the two spots on the first air show were: from Red Bank, Gloria Privitera. who Bang "From This Day Forward"; Dan Annese and his trio, consisting of -Clarinet, electric guitar and accordion; Bette Kniffln, who throbbed her way through "If You Were the Only Boy In the World"; Gloria loyce Ayers, with a swing rendition of "Sioux City Sue"; Lloyd Jenkins, a terrific personality, who plays a hot guitar and sings homemade ballads; Betty Maletto, aged 11, whose singing of "You Belong To My Heart" won immediate rc- ponse fr<sm the audience. ' From Atlantic Highlands was Mary Grillon, whose accordion arrangement of "Tieo-Tico" proved her a fine performer, and from Eatontown came Gloria A. Mazzo, ' "who sang and danced her way into a top spot on the program. The show was directed by L. J. Dahlman. New York producer, who Is In charge o.' these talent hunts across the country and who Is cooperatinp with Mr. Reade and hia manager, Tony Hunting. As to the winners, the first In Red Bank in this 13 weeks' series of radio audition?, two Red Bankers wc rr chosen by the unanimous approval of an audience who litornlly tore thr theater apart with 'heir loud and prolonged cheering, vcro Lloyd Jenkins of 12S Pearl street, who won with his own original composition on guitar and with voice, and little Betty Maletto of 125 Catherine street, who did a heart-warming job on the song "You Belong To My Heart." These two will be heard over Station WAAT Sunday, September 1. at 3:30 p. m. to 4 p. m. on the air show especially designed for Reg'.sler-Reade winners in the "Talent Sweepstakes." Other contestants who have aent in Register application blanks, which nppears for your entry on Page 4. first section of today's issue, are Ronald Clark of 142 Belshaw avenue. Eatontown: Snmuel Cameion of 213 Rive street. Red Bink; Mai:on Fait l-avi^nc of 219 Hancr road. Red Bank; Alfred Zolly of Center avenue Leonardo; Harry Martin of 45 Prospect avenue, Red Bank; Rudolph Nelson of 4 Alston court. Red Bank; Tony Slciliano of 94 We."t Bergen place, Red Bank; F/erm/ct Cromer of R. D. 1, Freehold: James Wilcox, John Smith and Larry Mayhew of Fort Monmouth; Leah Wolcott of Glorney avenue, Rod Bank; William Wright of the Grcentrce Stables. Red Bank; Robert Williams of SI Poplar avenue. Fair Haven, and Frankie Manno of Grecntrce Stables. Red Bank. These, as well as the others that ale continuing to come to The Register office with application blanks. W.ll it,-.rcn and hoard on the stage of Readr's Stiand theater Wednesday nights uvri the next weeks to come. Bo i Howard, local announcer will be the master of coromonies. Keep."ending them in and maybe soon we'll discover some now hidden talent in this vicinity that will make us all prvud that we participated in the tnlent hunt that Btaited them on their way. Lt. Daniel Collinson At Walter Reed Lieut Jjaniel J. Collinson, Medical (.'nips, lias been assigned Jo Wal'tr Jiccd General Hospital for tempo; in v July, il has been announ'til l'\- BI;K Gen. George C Beach. J i i uinmanding general of the army medical (enter and the hospital. Lieut. Cullinedn is ihe eon of Mr. and Mis U. H. Collinson, of New Monmoulh. and la married to the former MI>B ' Helen demeans of Chapel Hill Rnaii. Red Bank. He took h:s K. S degree al Bucknell Univei Ml}*, find 'his M. n. al Jefferson Medxnl College. He wap ccminil&flionpd in June. 1945, and called to aclive duty August 6, 1!>46. Weddings CHRISTIAN MUBRAY. At Our Lady of Perpetual Help church at Highlands Saturday, Miss June Dawson Christian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ArtffBr Christian of Brooklyn, became the bride of James Patrick Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Murray of Highlands. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Eugene Kelly. A reception followed at the Log Cabin Inn, Atlantic Highlands. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory brocaded satin gown, designed with long sleeves and a full skirt. She had an illusion tulte veil attached to a headpiece of seed pearls, and she carried white roses. Miss Jeanne Morrow of Brooklyn was maid of honor, end Miss Marlon Lill. also of Brooklyn, was a bridesmaid. The honor attendant wore an aqua dress, and the bridesmaid wore a similar gown in pink. Both carried bouquets of mixed summer flowers. Maryann Furniss of Long Branch was flower girl. Joseph Bolger of Highlands was best man. Frederick Bedle of Red Bank. Ronald Meehan of Highlands and William McElhenny of Brooklyn, ushered. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Maine, the couple will reside at 431 East 21st street, Brooklyn. The bride was graduated from Middlctown township high school and Colby Academy Business school In Brooklyn. She was recently discharged from the WAVES as a chief yeoman. Mr. Murray was recently discharged nfter two yearn' service with the Army in Europe. He was graduated from Red Bank Cathoik high school, and studied for three years at Motre Dame. AUMACK JCIFFRE Miss Sarah Louise Aumack of Raritan township, daughter of.he late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Aumnck, and Thomas Angelo Juiffre of Brooklyn were married August 10 at Keyport Baptist church by the pastor. Rev. Frank S. Harwood. A receptipn for the immediate families followed at Shadowbrook Inn, Shrewsbury., The bride was given In marriage by her brother. James Aumack of Raritan township, and Mrs. Aumack was matron of honor. Carmine DeVlto of Brooklyn, brotherin-law of the bridegroom, waa best man. The budc attended Keyport schools, and is employed by the Brown Printing and Publishing company of Keyport. The bridegroom is employed by Frank Montesanl & Co.. wholesale produce merchants ofo New York city. August Bride MR. AND MRS. JAMES FERGUSON Saturday at St. church. 1-Jatontown, Jetn Layton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Layton of Rumson, became the bride of James Vincent Ferguson, i-on of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferguson of Eatontown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Francis J. Dwycr. The church was decorated with palms and summer flowers. Charles Gotschalk was organist, and Miss Florence Fogelson was soloist. The bride was given in marriage by nor father. Her white lace and net gown was designed princess style with an off-shoulder neckline ind long sleeves. Her finger tip engtli veil was attached to a lace headpiece, and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Betty Main? of n.umson was Dorothea's blue net dress with matching veil, Miss Doris land canied tea roses. Kenneth Lnyton of Rumsan wis best man, tnd "Bud" McGralh of Harrison and Jim Uorst of New Rochclle. N. Y,. ushered. Following a reception at Willowbrook in Fair Haven, the couple left for a wedding trip to the Po- Plan New Lights For Highlands Within Year, No Action Taken By Council On A. H. Offer Of Water New street lighting- lor Bay avenue, Atlantic Highlands, is in sight within a year, Councilman Thomas Lyons told the mayor and council Tuesday night in reporting on a survey made by the Jersey Central Power and Light company neers. engi- Llghtu over the business district, which centers on Bay avenue, uro inadequate and outdated, and a completely new and more mjdern system while not expected to be costly, should be of great service, the councilman said. The Jersey Central Power company and the council will meet to discuss the details of the new lighting program and to determine if additional lights are needed elsewhere in the borough some time i after Labor Day. I No concrete action was taken and lt is unlikely that the council will take advantage of Atlantic Highlands' offer to allow the borough to pump water from the Atlantic Hlgh- Navesink Church Pastor Leaving H. Paul Leap, who was graduated last June from Drow Theological seminary and has been serving the Naveslnk and Morganvllle Methodist churches as pastor for the last two years, has accepted a call to a church in the Troy, N. Y., conference. The young minister made the announcement at a joint fourth quarterly conference held Tuesday night by the two churches in Navesink. Rev. A. C. Brady of Bed Bank, district superintendent, presided. Mr. Leap had been invited.to return for the third year. He expect* to be ordained at the coming annual New Jersey Methodiet conference at Ocean City, and to be transferred to the Troy conference. Large Card Party Aids Riverview Mrs. M. S. Jacobs Hostess At Benefit Mrs. Michael S. Jacobs of Rumeon entertained yesterday afternoon at her home, Blngliam Hill farm, at the annual summer benefit sponsored by Fair Haven auxiliary of Riverview hospital. In to the Highlands sys- I charge of the party were Mrs. George Stephen Young, auxiliary president; Mrs, Philip Peters, Mrs. lands' maim tern. The offer was made after High lands had requested aid from the neighboring borough In alleviating the shortage of water in the Navesink avenue area during the summer week-ends. The Atlantic Highlands water committee offered to allow Highlands to pump water from their Highlands avenue hydrant trom 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. each night George Harm and Mrs. J. Harry Robertson. Wooden salad bowls, hand decorated :n Mexican designs, were table prizes, and there were numerous special awards. More than 100 attended. Those present were Mrs. Maxwell Anderson, Mrs. Paul H. Matthews, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Mayor A. Meade Robertson ex-, Dwight L. Umslead, Mrs. Robert plained'that the offer was nqt of ' A - Cameron, Mrs. George B. Moxtoo much assistance since the iron has no water shortage durmg those hours, and there is no need to pump ley, Mrs. Mortimer Douglas Hjyt, Mrs. Cml S. Schwen- Raniiall B. Dodge, James F. Braney, Mrs. E. VanSauter, Mrs. C. ktr, Mrs. Jr., Mrs. William C. " Waterman, Jr., Mrs. James H. Hutabard, Mrs. Edjwln F. Hubbard, Mis. Herman her only attendant. She wore a ' ( SHOKMAKER FINN Miss Mildred Shoemaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Shoe-1. maker of Chambersburg, Pa., and j at St. Agnes church, Atlantic High- QO Ti v.l~ aa conos. They will make their home at 70G Fourth avenue, A&btiry Park The bride's mother chose a green print dress with white accessories, and a corsage of yekow loses. The bridegroom's mot lier was dressed in gray print with white accesso: iea, and a corsage of red roses. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Red Bank high school. The bridegroom is an em- I ployee of the Bell Tclphone comater Into the Highlands wells du ing the night because there is nlays plenty of water in them. The problem, he explained, is that the, main leading to the stricken area is, Asendorf, Mrs. W. O. Leahy, Mrs. too small, and, so, is not able to (Charles A. W'olbach, Mrs. Virginia carry", eno&h water to moe-. the i Soule, Mrs. Edwin M. Farrier. J ' Mrs. L, Roger Wight, Mrs. Sidney Longman," Mrs. H. H. Cummlng. Mrs. W. H. Carhart. Mre. A. J. Sickle?, Mrs. H. DeVcsty, Mrs. David J. EUis Buys Out Asbury Park Business Ellis Office Supply Company," Broad Street, Red Bank, Expanding ' David J. Ellis head of the Bills Office Supply company, 69 Broad street, Red Bank, has expanded his business and territory by the purchase from John Reid of his business which has been conducted for many'years under the trade name of New Jersey Typewriter Sales Company at 708 Mattlson avenue, Asbury Park. DAVID J. ELLIS Mr, Reid will continue as salesman at the Aabury Park store under the new ownership. With the completion of extensive alterations, this establishment will reopen Monday with a full line of now merchandise and service for all makes of typewriters, cash registers, adddeqxan&s (ritthe area during heavy summer week-ends. The council will probably attempt to squeeze through the summer until the scheduled September 9 hear- ; Nelson Maxson Ing before the state Public Utilities i M «- Hen y commission in Newark, at which time the'borough will present Its case IprAhe proposed new $120,000 j T > Hurley, Mrs. Victor Satter, Mrs water system. ] u E - Parsons, Mrs. W. O. Nleol. It is necessary for the borough to Mrd - B - K Tollinger, M.i». L. M. Mrs. Fiank Smith, Tilton, Mrs. Alice Greshoff, Mrs. Anthony Thomas, Mrs. Fredirick W. Opper, Mrs. F. Christian Service Methodists Meet The Women's Society For Chris- ' tian Service of Qceanport Metho-' dlst church held a box lnncheon and business meeting at the church hall Monday, Mrs, John Hulse was, appointod chairman of the committee in charge of the cafeteria supper and fair to be held In November. Mrs. George C. D. Hurley presided over the business session. Mrs. Carroll Varner J was named second vice president for the remainder of the year. Mrs. Charles Oulllaudeu led the devotional services. Attending were Mrs. George Hurley, Mrs. Carroll Varner, Mrs. George Lopor, Mrs. Charts Guiilaudeu, Mrs. John Hulse, Mrs. Charlea Walling and M.ts. E. M. Berry, and as guests, Mrs. James Stapleton and children, Julie and Eileen. Mr«. Charles L. Prothero, 8r., and Mrs. Percy Riddle will be hoetesses at the next meeting which will include a covered dish' luncheon. Start Recruiting In 112th Group Halliday Commands; Expect Recognition Robeit "Chappie" Finn, son of Mr. I lands. A i.ception followed at ihe' prove'.to the commission that the project.will be self sustaining for the borough is already above the Mrs. William Moncrioff, Mrs. Ellegal debt limit, and consequently ' mcr Pfrsall, Mrs. Boyd Townsend and Mis. James Finn of Maple avenue, weie married August 5 at the home of the bride's parents at a double ring eetemony performed by Rev. Carroll S. Kluge of Chambersburg. The attendants were Miss Lillian Shoemaker and Wayne Shoemaker. The bride was graduated from Chambersburg high school Shippensburg State college. and The Everett Burdge Visits Parents Mi. and Mm. Howard L. Bui age of Fair Haven have been entertaining:.their «on nnd daugrhtei -tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burdge und rhildicn. David. Roger and Ronnld of St. Joseph, Mo.. Mr. and Mr*, burdge nave just returned fiom Hawaii, where Mr. Burdge ja-ivt-d fur 22 months In the Navy as supply und commia-' aary office!. Mr. Hurdge, at the romrjimion <'f hi d tciminal leave, with IIM fjirnily will letuin lo SI Joseph, wheie he 1«manager of one of Ihe units of the Americtn Hotels ruiporntlon, a position he "ield brlorr entering Ihe Nnvy. bridegroom was recently discharged from the army after three yeara of overseas service. He was graduated from Red Bank Catholic high school and Is employed at the Hotel Washington at Chambersburg. The couple are making their home In Chambersburg. S.WDKR BLAKE Miss Mai ion Snyder. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dyson of Freehold, and Kenneth Warner Blake of New Haven, Conn., were married Saturday at the Methodist church heie by Rev. A. C. Brady of Red Bank. New Brunswick district superintendent. A reception for 40 guests followed at the Molly Pitcher hotel. The bride wore a goivn of Chanlilly late and net, and her fingertip veil fell from a diadem of orange blossoms She carried white orchid?. Miss Jean M. Thompson of Roselle Park was maid of honor. James Melghan of Branford, Conn., was best man. The uehers were Frank Blanrhard, Jr., of Pennsylvania, and James Johnson of Woodbury. l.'pun their i etui n from a Canadian wedding trip the couple will live al Short Beach, Brnnford, Conn. GOEN HOLLAND, Miss Mildred R. Goen, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Barney G. Goen of Shrewsbury, and Staff Sgt. Richaid W. Hollnnd, son of Mr. and Miv. John Holland of Oklahoma City. Okln. weie mairied last Friday al Fort Monmouth. The ceremony \\a^ pel formed by Chaplain Arthur- S. Joice. KKI.SCHER TRICE Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mis. Kathleen Wallace Felschei of Keyport, daughter of iho late.mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, to Raymond Price of South River. Tbe couple were married August 1U at SI. Joseph's church lectmy. Keypolt, by Rev. Raymond lluilcy. Miss Emily SrhulU and Stanley Schultz, Si., of Keyport were attendants. The couple ale it'sldtng on Fulton Mifft, Keyputl. Homestead inn. RAt I'!' J KFFERSON. Mlaj Regin.i R:iupp and William j L. Jeffeison. Jr, were married August 9 at St Mai v's rectory at New MDnmoulh by Rev. Robert T. Bulmiin. The bride is the daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Charles Raupp of Poi t Munmouth, and the br.degroom's parents are Mr. and Mis. William L. Jeffeison, also of Port Monmouth. MRS. WM. L. JEFFERSON. JR. The bride was piven In marriage by her father, and her only attendant was Miss Ellen Jefferson of Port Monraoutli. Edward Rudden, Jr., of Port Monmouth, was best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents In Church Party Benefit Is Planned By Highlands Group Eighty-two prizes, valued at more than 51,000. will be given away at '.he bud^'e and noveltv party to be hcid lor Ihe benefit ol Our Lady of Perpetual Help chiinh, Highlands, In Connors hole!. W.-nrr Witch, Fiidp.y night. Aujy.lM 30, ;it 8 oclock. In addition to the above prizes, appropriates d..ik hoise and many door prizes will bp nw;inlrd Uniform table prizes h;ivp been seeded for l'.:e li'imi* in be played. Included on the un«:;ini me bridge, pino.-hle und i!i<-;ire. nnd, for the non-rrud pl-iv : bunco The committee inrludcs ltrv. Eugene Kelly, parish aclnunlst tutor, honorary cbanman. Mi* Kdith Mahoncy, general rh.i,im;in. Mrs, Charles Reiner, Mr.«. Judson Barrett. Mrs. Charles F Hlai-kton, Mis Waiter Kiochlin. Mrs Rose Coughlin, Mrs, Nellio Nnidcn, Miss Regina Ahern, Mr.- Mary Burk, Mrs. Kenneth Ha.^slei, Mrs M. Debhs. Mrs A. Fitzgenild ;md Mrs Alice Norrir. Fair Haven Y. C. Dinner September 10 Saturday, September 14, is the date set for Ihc..innual trophy dinner to bo given by the Fiiir Haven Yacht club.'it the Episcopal church parish house for the skippers and crew members who take part in the weekly.sailboat events throughout ^ not be allowed to Incur any further debts. The.new system would include a new phnt, extension and replacement; of present mains, and new meters. A petition to make certain streets one-way thoroughfares and to establish a 15-mile-per-hour speed limit on them, was approved by the council. The streets involved are H) Central avenue, to be made n one-way street north, (21 Beach boulevard, one-way 'vest, and I3> Ocean avenue, one way south. The ordinance vacating ten feet of Washington avenue and 20 feet ing machines and other office j equipment. The Ellis Office Supply company, which started business In Red Bank last year, was appointed iale» agency for Underwood typewriters and Suiutrand adding machines for Monmouth and Ocean counties. Besides typewriters and machine sales, Mr. Bills carries a complete 'line of office stationery and the service department Is equipped for maintenance of all types of offlco machines. Mr. Ellis, who-is a lifelong resl- Ident of MorunouLTj county, was.for i 25 years asjoeiated with a Newark office supply firm aa a repiesenta- Mr A Richard McAllis'ter, ST.. M«! ] tive ln lhls 8OCttOn f the C Untry - Hoffman. Mrs. F. M. Haines, Mrs. William Mahoney. Mario Weber, Mm. James Ormsby. I Mrs. Albeit Sidler. MTB. Ambrose Obituaries DR. JAMES J. MARTIf* Or. James J. Martin. 58, a former resident and dentutt in Atlan- Matthew.,, Mis, Werner Benning, Mrs. Joseph Chadwick, Mrs. Margaret flandorf. Mi>. Ceclle Franktl, Mr.-*. Klma House, Mre. Mary Jo Sni-lgiove, Mrs. Dorothy C. Campbell. Mis. William H. Allen, Mrs.,,.,.,.,,.,..,, Juhn H. Watson, 3d, Mrs. William tlc Highlands died unexpectedly E Woodward Saturday night while vacationing Mrs. Thomas A Foster. Mrs. WU-l wlth hu»ife at Lake Champlaln ham J. Woodward, Mr*. Fred Even- Vt ' Dr ' M, art '" had b «e " a de " lal den, Mrs. John McClain. Mrs. Ed- ' pec h a! ist '" N ' W,, Yor \ C 'V Vhcre., ward H. Scatlergood. Mrs. J. H. % had made hb home """ lhe pa8t ' Taylor. Mrs. H:nry Klatskv. Mrs. 27 / ears Samuel Berk. Mrs Jacob Vanko. A fornll>r Orttrd E "»" llfd R " lcr I Recruiting for National Guard enlistments has been started by the 112th Field Artillery Group at the Armory drive In Trenton, Col. Joseph P. Halliday, group commander, announced this week. The organization holds regular drill nights Tuesdays of each week. Monmouth county will have no field artillery units. The group is a new formation In the Guard and Is copied from the wartime unit. Before Pearl Harbor the 112th had two National Guard batteries in Red Bank, both of which were inducted into active service and recorded creditable histories in the European campaigns. The batteries seived under different designations, the 695th and 698th Armored Field Artillery battalions, but at war's end still had numerous members of the original batteries which left Red Bank In January, The '69Slh and 696th designations are also being continued Lieut. Col. A. R. Wlllcy. formerly 112th regimental adjutant In peace time, commands the 696th, which is stationed at Trenton, and Lt. Col. James J. Hesaon, former executive officer of the wartime 696th, is commander of the G9f>th, which is stationed In Morristown Although staff and battery commander assignment* have not yet been filled. Cnl Hnlllday. who led the 696th through four major enrnpalgn.i. statrd yestrrd.iy that Capt, Edwnrd J Henderson of Trenton, former Battery "E" < cmrnander, will be Group H-4, wi'h Cfipt. John E. Elllnghnm of Tienton ;\s peirnanent S-l Cnpt Kllingh.im Is on duty dally at the armory and may be reached by telephone at Tren'^n Federal recognition of the 112th la expected to take ptare- Septembcr 15. of the Red Bank Elks, Dr, Martin torney, Frank Meeres. waa present to answer anv opposition to the ordinance, but there was none and it parsed without ft dlssentlnir vote. A hearing on an ABC charge against Minnie Cummins, 32S Bay avenue, waa postponed until the meeting Monday night. the season., p... Plans fur this yearly event were The bride wore a white sharkskin j made by the club auxiliary at n Engagement Told At Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Flunk Ingrasila of Uriner "parly at*t nounccd the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ann InRraasla, to...picc Tuny. Olugiliardo of Illinois, who ID stutlonod at Kern Monmoulh.,. The guests wcro.,mr. nnd Mrs. ' Carmine Ingrnssiar Mr*. Josephine Calco, Mrs. Mabel Williams and ' Miii Katharine. Ingrutla. Btreel length dress, with a white sequin cfip trimmed with a shoulder length veil. She had a corsage of butterfly gardenias. The maid of honoi W;JS attired In blue, with a cort'ige of orchids. Mr. and Mrs, Jefferson are making their home on Central avenue, Poit Monmouth. The bride is n clerk at the Port Monmouth postoflice. nrul the Rioom is an employee of Die Seaboard Ice company, Red Hank. Barbara Bent To Be October Bride Mr. nnd Mrs. Fianrls H. Bent of North Hills. Pn, formerly of Red Bunk and Fair Haven, have announced the enguki'iuenl of their daughter. M las Barbnra Bent, to I)* KNBKIIOER Cl'LLIGAN ' Herbert H. Lyonn of Biooklyn. The Mlso Doil» DcrnbciKi'i. daughlei ' wedding «ill hike place October,"i of Ml. and Mm.-Joseph Deinb«rncr "I thp Valley Foi Re rhnpel, Snlluy of Matawan. and Matthew Joseph Foige, Pa. Culllgnn. son nf Mn, Saiah Culll- Miss Benl u im niailiinled fium gan of. New Yoi k city, and the late Matthew J. Culllgan, were married.july 28 In Pennsylvania. Announcement of the ' marriage was made Sunday by tho bride's parents at a cocktail party at thoir hoi.ie on Edgcmere drive, Matnwan, for 100 guests. The hou«o wan der- ^Mitttbifinawi-vynfitiA'^^jg-n-^, q»«r.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Culllgnn will mnko their home nl Relic Harbor, L. I. v.' HOSCIIKN CONATV Miss Doidlhy Bonchen, dnughlcr of Mr. nnd Mre. Herman Boachvn of Biooklyn, and Josoph H. Conaly Red Bank high school nnd ntttml«d schools nt Kali Haven and Ruirwon. Hhc WHS formeily employed by Ihe law firm of Applegnto, Stovens, Fouler and Rcusslllo, Rod Bank. M'NCIIF.ON HOSTICSS Mm. Philip Petern of Leonardo home ut n luncheon nhd b'rlilgo fur Ml.t. <Allce Alien of I'cnlcnhlll, N. Y., who I.H ii house gueht of Mitt, J, Hurry HoljuiLon of Sen Bright. CuesU wcio Mrs, Michael S, Juo6bfl, Mrs. Alfred Applognte, Mm. Gooign Harm, Mrs, Arthur Naylor y p y I of Leonardo Mire marrlod Sunday fend Mrs, Edwnrd ATlaherty, meeting held at the home- of Mrs. M. Floyd Smith of Fnir Haven road, at which Miss Bernadinc F. Stewart was named dinner chnirmnn. Rhe will hr ussimrrt by the o'her auxllinry membeis Leonardo Artist To Hold Exhibit Trav Neidllnger, well-known Lco- ' nardo designer and advertising and ' display artist, will hold a one-man exhibition of his works in the Leonardo grade school auditorium September 7. Feitures of,the exhibit of wnttr colors are sut>-dm sicrb»,of the paint- Ing groups highlighting regional works. Virginia and other parts of the South are to be glimpsed through such" works as "Governor's Mansion. Wllliamsburg" and the "Shore Croppers." Also on display will be scenes In Keyport, Belford and New Monmouth. The exhibition will be open to the public without charge from 2 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 9 o'clock. Mrs. Hairy Phico. Mrs. H. R. Wcilbnihei, Min. Frank Sherwood, Mi*. S. J. Kesslei. Mrs. John J. Knode!, Mrs. William L. Russell, St., Mrs. Charles Berger. Mrs. Lewis Williams. Mrs. Oeorgp Inman, Mrs Thomno L. Litfle,.Mrs. Harry Grossman, Mrs. J. Lee Knright, Mrs Joseph T. Lyons, Mrs. F A. Ellison. Mrs. Ii. W. Howland, Mre Leon VunBrunt. Mrs. Theodoro D. Moore, Mrs. Thomas Desmond, Mrs. J. Joseph Hennessey, Mrs. Peter J. Eirhele. Mre. Florence Tomlinson nhd Misses Joyce Desmond, Jean F-. Watson. Viola Ward Bnbcock. Maiguerite Planitz. Annie Laurie, Ada HofTmire, Sara Murphy. Mahel Chrlsti.ini. Josephine Ligler and Elsie K. Linde. New Diner Onens In Keyport Sat. James Wilson Boasts New $40,000 Place Seven Traffic Violators Fined Three viuliiloifi of the speed limit and four drivers charged with pa/wing on the tight were fined within the week by Frank McCue, Atlantic Township recorder, at Colt's Neck. The speeders and their fines weir, Charle«Palmer of Fernwood and Charles Ferguson of Fanwood, bolh $3; Paul Atria of Wf»t Oinnge $2. The others were Leon Ynffi 1 of Toledo, Ohio; William Erdody of Carwood and Joseph Yohnnan of Elltnbeth $.'l and Solomon Ncvit of Carteret $5. Red Bank Women Give Baby Shower MJssc.H Cla/iA.tii nnd Hannah BclJ J Itnvc n bony shower lust work nt the ho/uc of Mrs. Fred Boyd on Mechanic street for Mrs. Cusmlr Cloclorskl of Koyport and Mrs. Bornard Hover of Rod Bunk. ' Attending wci'o Mrs. Fred Boyd, Mrs. Jesse Lejghton, Mrs. Alvin - Mrs. Hnnco Wooloy, Mrs. James Ashc, Mrs. Fred O'Brien, Mrs. John Brnndover, Mrs, Allan Collins, Mrs. Alljert "Hill. Mrs. Donald Hill, MTS.' Snm \yisof Mrs.. M. Hollrgnrde, Mra. Hilda Cnrr, Mrs. E. Tiiylor, Mi'B. E. Tnylbr, Jr., nnd Misses Helen Prcotngo and Rulh Boyd.. ' Miss Ingrassia To Be Married Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingrassia of Westslde avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Concctta Ingrassia, to Cpl. William H. Beckhan of Woodland, Misa., who Is stationed at Fort Monmouth. The woddlng will take place October 27 at St. Anthony's church. A dinner was held Sunday, August 11, at which relatives wern present. They were Mr. and Mrs. Carmine ingrasmn, Mrs, Josephine Caico and family, Miss Kathnrinc Ingrassia and Mrs. Mnbd Wllllnms. Two Weeks' Cruise On New York Waters Mayor and Mrs. Edgar V. Denise of Knollwood, Fair Haven, and Mr. and Mre. Fied G. Adams and daughter Nnncy of Monmouth HIUB, Highlands, have returned from a two weeks' trir/on Mr. Adams' 53- foot cabin cruiser Tnra. The first week was sprnt up the Hudson river, with stops nt Kingston. Watervllet, Troy and Athene, and the second week was spent cruising on Long Island gound, with the Maphasset Bay Yacht club as headquarters. The ci uiser is equipped with a ship-to-shore uidio und several times during the trip members of Ihe paity tnlued via the radio and ihnd telephone connections' with friends in Red Bank and vicinity. MISLEADING NAMKi The Belford Civic association at a meeting Friday night at Independent flic house. Belford, declaed to request the Mlddletown township committee to chango the niimo on the township pollco car from Mlddlotown pollco to Middle town township police. The request Ii based on the grounds that the name Mlddletown alone is misleading, ', ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT ambbm>.httagb3«atj&i»,of-' Frances Ralph, Walker,, dnughtor of Mia. Pearl C. Ralph of Bridge avenue, Sfld the late Alfred G. Ralph, and Arnojd L. Bennett, Bon 6f Mr. nnd Mrs. LoRoy Bonnctti of Nqptunc, 8TOLEN RING RECOVERED An unidentified but honest man contributed lo the recovery of valuable juwolry Tuesday when he turned in what he believed to be a stolen fiold ring to pfttectivc Cupt. Robert C. Gurlcy of the Long Branch police, nfter having purchnsed It from Marvin Auon, a LoriR Branrh antique *ealer. Auen Is being held for urnnd Jury action on $600 bull on n charge of handling stolen goods which he purchases from' Gmndln white of Highlands, who Is said to havo stolen the*ring from Frank Guailnl of 25 White Btroet, Rod Bnnk. y f jptunc, _,-,... uuu,, u,., «v has boen ahnouncod by the motlior married Sunday, Sdptornber B, at of the- bride-elect, An October wed- St, Anthony's church. A rccoptlon PLAN FALI/WEDDING. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellpld,o Natalo of Hldd - forth daughter,' MIRS Antoi'notto Natafi, to Nicholns Muslacchia, son;.j of Mr, and Mrs. Josoph.Mustaoohltt of Rod Blink., The oouplo will bi) dlhg la planned. Dr. Mart,n, who had his piactice in Atlantic Highlands for nine yeara after bis graduation from dental school, served aj a lieuten-»nt in the Army during World War 1 I. He was a son of the late Alexan- I 35 at lhe Keyport "«corners. hi.s der Martin and Mrs. Marj- A. Mar- I "turned to h:s first area of hus.- James Wilson, who. 20 yrnts ago, started a small diner orf Highway tln of Atlantic Highlajidi!. Besldee his mother, Dr. Martin is suivived by his wife, Mrs. Mnrion A. Martin; two children. Jane Ann and Lt. John A. Martin; and two sisters, Alice Clark. California, and Mis* Maude Martin, Atlantic Highlands, Service^ were held at the late residence In New York Tuesday morning and Rev. Michael Csllahan, pp-stor of St. Agnes church, Atlantic Highlands, celebrated a of requiem. Interment was In Mount Olivot cemetery. SIDNEY VanDYKE Sidney VanDyke of Wanamass*. 06, died Tuesday morning at Monmouth Memorial hospital after an Illness of six months. A plumber by trade, Mr. Van Dyke had been a resident of that community 30 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Josle Truax VanDyke; a brother, Leon VanDyke of Hasbrouck Heights, and an aunt, Mrs. Sally Van Dyke of Long Branch. The Woolley funeral home st Long Branch is In charge of arrangements. NELSON S. OLM8TEAD The funoral of Nelson S. Olms* stead, 82, who died Tuesday night at his home In Long Branch after an illness of four years, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Woolley funeral home. A resident of that community for 54 years Mr. Olmatead was tho son of the late Andrew and Mary Olmntcad. He Is survived by his wlfo, Minnie Brown Olmstead; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Harrison of Long Branch; a brother. William Olmgtead of Hollls. Long Island and three grandchildren, Edward and Albert Paul Harrison of Long Branch nnd Mrs, Kenneth Burdge of Leonardo. ELEANOR V. II. REED Miss Eleanor V. H. Reed, a resident -ot Locust many years, died August^' at Proscott, Arizona. She was the "daughter of the late David and Clara. Homer'Reed, and Is surod_ by a cousin, Louis- 8. Reed tho funeral Wtolftli 1.'. I* Arrangements. for have not yot been x completed. Burial, will be in All Salnta.cemetery, Navoslnk, - Tho Red, Bank Roglater in sup- Saunders Is Still Driving At 71 Holds Track Record At Freehold Oval,i nese and will open bis $40,000 stainless steel and hrlek Rln>.», 1946 diner and restaurant nt the same corners Saturday. Mr. Wilson, who will employ 12 persorw in his new enterprise, has been cooking and prepaiir.k food for 35 years. 15 in the hotel business and 20 yems with his own diners. The former owner of the Palace diner, on Monmouth street. Red Bajj^. has owner! diner? In Aflhury Park and Long Branch, besides Red Bank and Keyport. Mr. Wilson Is married, nnd llwn with his wife and two fons on Broad street, Keyport. The boys, recently discharged from the service, will assist their father In the new business. Elbcrt J. Saunders, grand old man of Freehold harness racing, is still going strong at 71, although he hns already driven harness horses a distance equal to 12 times around the globe. The Harrington, Del., veteran Ii a big favorite with Freehold crowds as ho drlvea such speedy horses ns Philadelphia, Performnnce, Director, May York, Miss Lawrence, i'lp Hanover and Joaedule MCElwyn. In 1941, driving the Duke of York, Mr. Saundeia set the record for the mile at the Freehold oval a mark of 2:0-l l 'j for pacers. Mr. Snundcrs, who has been driving horses for 56 years, never has driven In n rnce on Sunday, Tho Lord's Day was reserved for goir.g to church nnd "sprirklng," back In tho horuo-and-bugpy dny8 of tilb youth/ Mr. 8aundcra rulntos. Tho votoran rolnsman figures ho drives horses on tho trninmg track: land competes In actvinl races a iliatanco of approximately 20 mllos a dny for 300.days of thp year, thuja amasblng a total of over 300,000 mjfes:> ' : *S There will bo no races lit.freehold Raceway August 28 and because of (ho Flcmlngton. fnlr. Aluminum manufacturers claim ported by local a> well as out-of- there, will bo.100 new UBOB for rfturnwill follow In St. Anthony'e hall. town buslnjoas m'on Advertisomont inum In the poaootlmo world,

19 Mrs. Ada B. Nafew Is 92 Years Old Observed Birthday At Tuesday Party Mr. and Mrs.' Amos Tannum of Mrs. Ernest H. Bpynton of Ato- Oakhurst and Mrs. Mamie Tannum ton couiit gave an Informal birthday party Tuesday for Mr». AdaMrs. Ella Africano. of California were recent guests of Hazlet gave a birthday party Jast B. Nfl/few at Katontown, who was Mrs. John Brambley of Trenton observing her 92d birthday. Mrs. Is vmtlng her mother, Mn. Katharine Morris. Nafew received many callers and wan the recipient of many gifts, James Finn and family have returned from a week's vacation at flowers and cards and telegrams of congratulations. Harrisburg. Pa. MRS. ADA B. NAFEW Guests at the party were members of the Shrewsbury Reading club, of which Mrs. Nafew Is a member, and'in which she has held various offices for the past 60 years. Mrs. Nafew has been an Eatontown resident since 1881, and served as borough postmaster for 45 years. She is a member of Shrewsbury auxiliary of Rlvervlew hospital and honorary member of the Red Bank Woman's club and one of the original trustees of Rlvervlew hospital. In 1941 Mrs. Nafew was selected by the State Federation of Women's clubs as the state pioneer clubwoman, and she is believed to be one of the oldest clubwomen In tbe state. Mrs. Nafew still takes an active part In the meetings of Shrewsbury Reading club and Red Bank Woman's club. Mrs. Nafew attributes her long life of activity and achievement to "my keen Interest in people, my love of books and my attention to what goes on In this world in which enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Cold I live. I keep In touch with all theindian Springs, Kepwell Park. worth-while things of life, and In Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker, Mrs.' my association with people I try to overlook the unpleasant things. To the young people of today I would recommend a more general practice of the art of self control." Belford {The Red Bank Kezlsler tin b bought In Brlfurd from H. CUy Bl»lr. Wuurnjan». AhTn'i and John O'N«IU'» store) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glas» have returned from a week's vacation spent in New York cily with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Salt. The Sisters club held a luncheon meeting Monday at the Virginia tea room in Neptune. Guesta were Mrs. Rawlinson Compton, Mre. John Glass. Mrs. Lena A'Hfrn and Mrs. George Foster of Belford; Mrs. James Whiaton of Kearny and Mrs. Fred Cook of Point Pleasant. Mrs. Elizabeth Hammil. and daughter, Betty, have been entertaining friends from Jersey City and Cranford. Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer gave a picnic supper party Sunday for several friends, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Kenneth Woodward of Red Bank and Fred Meyer of Leonardo. Others present were. Kenneth Woodward, Buddy Woodward, Miss Shirley Woodward and Chester J. Beaman of Red Bank; Mrs. Fred Meyer and Mrs. Catherine Sponer of Leonardo; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otten, Carolyn and Bobble Otten, Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer, Wllma and Mildred Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rockerfeller of East Keaasburg. Miss Helen Smith has returned from two weeks spent at Kearny ' with her aunt, Mrs. James Whiston Ṁr. and Mrs. Elmer Halstead of Millstown spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Vernon Salmon. Edwin Compton of Massachusetts is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jaeger. Ralph Mundy and family moved from their home on Highway 36 to East Keansburg, where they are building a new home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennott spent Monday at Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes are visiting in Stroudsburg, Pa. Mr. Barnes Is on a two weeks' vacation from his position with the Prudential Life Insurance co. of Red Bank. Mr. and Mns. Nelson Smith are spending a vacation In Maine with friends from Newark. Mrs. John Water and daughter Gloria have returned from a vacation with relatives in Newark and Bloomflcld. Mrs. John Watson Is Improving from her recent Illness. Miss Jeasle Kreemer of Staten Island la spending three weeks vacation with her mother and sister. Barbara. Mrs. Melvln Leek entertained her sister, Mrs. J. Barratta of Jersey City last week. Mr. and MrB. Leek and son George and Mrs. Baratta spent several days at Atlantic City last week. Miss Theresa Cook spent the week-end at Budd Lake with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Devine. Miss Cook Is enjoying two weeks' vaoatlon from her position with th» telephone company at Rod Bank. Mr. and. Mre. Earl Grob have rented tho former Walt Haven's homo on Church street. Mrs. Leslie Parleman and children nro on a vacation In New «k_htttte j. J,, from a two vcooks' visit In New york. Curing 'turfy coast-to-coast air moll rfllghta, farmers along the routo wore onllstei to build,bon- ' «re«to fruld* pilots Jn their first ', i Biiht fliita ' Oceanport (Th«Bed. Bank Register can b. bought..i OcMnport at MM. Carlo Hau>'», Chuter fuddle ml E. W. Worthier) Mm. Edith Calleban and daughters, Muriel and Marlon, of Plainfield, were guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanBrackle three days., Mrs. Harry Laiuehe and son Dick of Camden were.. week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanBrackle. Mr: and Mrs. Harry Schrame of Pittston, Fa, were recent guests of Mrs. Katharine Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goetchalk are the parents of a son born Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hamilton are vacationing; in New York state for ten days. Miss Dorothy Smkh of Portaupeck and her nance, Stewart Van- Vllet, Jr. and his sister Audrey spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich of Huntington Beach, Long Island. Mrs. Merrill Morgan, who Is a surgical patient at Spring Lake Heights hospital, Is expected home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Clark and children, Roger and Sylvia, are vacationing in Maaiaentuetu. Mrs. Eleanor Forbes and children, Junlata and Douglas, have returned home after spending several months in Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Charles L. Prothero, Sr., will entertain the. Thimble club at her home on Fairoeld avenue, Hlllcrect, September 29. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster and Miss Elaine McNamee and Miss Mary McLeugblln of Mount Carmel, Pa., were week-end guests of Mrs. Donald C. Myers. The Oceanport auxiliary to Riverview hospital wal hold a card and game party at the Ore house September 13 at 7:30 p. m. The proceeds will benefit the treasury fund for fall expenses. Mrs. George S. Klnkade is chairman. Her committee l» Mrs. Wallace McGregor and Mrs. Fred Schiller. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John V. Hauser and daughter Julie of Dwyane street, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. North and Robert Horgan of West Long Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiggett and daughter Gall E. Naylor and M». C. W. Basset of Patton Point, Pleasure Bay, sailed up the Shrewsbury Saturday to watch the regatta at Red Bank. Miss Eleanor Hurley has leturned to her djitu^qpi Monmouth Memorial hospital, folio-wing three weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hoyt entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauch»nd daughter Carol of Brockport, N. T., over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Hurley have received word of the safe arrival of their daughter Doris and her two children at Quarry Heights, Panama. The trip was made by -kick-kick plane to Join her husband, MaJ. Smith, who Is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Schantz and children of White Plains, N. 7., spent the week-end with Randolph Stromberg and family of Arcana avenue. BIRTHDAY PABTY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lehan Of Thursday for their ion Billy. Guests were Joan Emmons, Betsy Cahill, Carolyn Peseux, Elinor Bahrenburg, Eileen Anderson, Jeanne Schanck, Audrey Yates, Sally Crowell, Barbara Nevlin, Marie Miele, Frances Artelli, Josephine Davino, Alfred Metsger, Billy Shellbrlck, Phillip Walling, William Brockie, Jackie Goetz, Dick Flynn, Marjorle Cherry, Billy Lehan, Joette Lehan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flynn, Shirley and June Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. William Gray..Have You Tired, Aching Back? Let a SPENCER Relieve back-strain and lessen your fatigue! Registered Spencer Corsetiere Mrs. Marie H. Brown 632 OCEAN AVENUE, SEA BRIGHT, N. 3. PHONE SEA BRIGHT J Why Not? HAVE YOUR RADIO REPAIRED BY PROFESSIONALS CAUL Red Bank THE Elmore Electronics Repair Labs. Rm Broad St. Member Post =168, Shrewsbury ickirkkk*kkk*kkkkicir+ 3rd Tremendous Week! The Crystal Terrace ICE SHOW Every Night at 9:30 and Midnight Bob and Peggy White's delightful ice revue... "Serenade on Blades" is being held over for the third week to«permit visitors and North Jerseyites, to witness the most unique entertainment treat seen hereabouts in many a moon over the Atlantic.., The entire cast including captivating Christina, Billy; Peterson, Jack Raffloer and the Four Lovely Ice- Cupettes do a special dinner show each Saturday and Sunday night at -7:30 also.. ( Reservations are suggested. The Cover Charge of $1 per person does not go on until 9 P. M. each evening. Music for Dancing by Erwin Kent and His Famous Radio Orch. 0n4h4'Atlantic-at'Ashury Park RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, Both Stores Air- Conditioned For Your Comfort «.. ( :. Our Proudest Persian in the August Sale of Furs It's difficult (o choose the cream, of our crop of Persians. Each coat is of glossy, lustrous skins-meticulously matched and worked into coats of fabulous beauty by experts unparalleled in their field. Perhaps we're,proudest of this new fashion... for its dramatic new sleeves, gracious styling, and over-all air of distinction. But come see them all. Black Persian Lamb from $350 to $1750 Grey Persian Lamb... from $350 to $2250 Sent Free 705 Cookmari Avenue Aabury Park, N. J. Telephone Anbury Fork Telephone I^n*;. Branch 6-33M,..,Ort!N-WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS "FURNlO'ST IN STYLE,' QUALITY/AND,VALUE 1 ' ' Paee Three. 41 'i

20 Four. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, PHl-HAT Bar & Restaurant 20 Main Street, Keansburg FINEST OF WINES AND LIQUORS Music Saturday Night. v - Our restaurant is now open serving the finest steaks, chops and sea food. Phone Keansburg It's Here!! BIG SHIPMENT OF OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT GAL. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity... Sorry, No Phbne Orders MORRIS BECKER HARDWARE CO. SHREWSBURY AVE. at CATHERINE ST. PLENTY OF TIME TO SHOP STORE HOURS: 7:30 A. M. T:80 P. M. FRI. AND SAT. OPEN TUX S P. M. SUN. OPEN 9 A. M. 1* NOON. ( Francis J. Maruka Home From Africa Discharged From U. S. Naval Reserve Francis J. Maruka,' son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maruka' of 55 Bor- den street, Shrewsbury, who was a seaman second class in the Naval Reserve, arrived home last Thursday following receipt of his honorable discharge at Llda Beach. FRANCIS J. MARUKA. For some time after his enlistment the young seaman was on a ship shuttling officers and sailors and various supplies between Casablanca and Marseilles. He later was transferred to Port Lyeoty, Africa. Francis attended Red Bank and Fair Haven grammar school und worked in H. Clay Bair's service station on East Front street before entering the service. He will assist his father, who is manager of Bair's station in Shrewsbury. DRINKS ANTISEPTIC. About to be arrested on a charge of causing a disturbance in a tavern, Mrs. Viola Coleman of Main street, Belford, drank an antiseptic Monday night in what Mlddletown township police described as an attempt at suicide. Patrolman Joseph Callahan made the arrest on the complaint of Albert Langford, tavern owner. The woman had asked the policeman for time to change her clothing since she had fallen In a ditch In an attempt to evade arrest. Monday, August 26th AT LAST-IT'S HERE!!! The Answer To The Housewife's Shopping Problem RED BANK Hazlet (The Bel Bmrik E«gIlUr can b«bought la Haslet at the pcwtofllce and from Feseiix) Mrs. George Emmons and daughters, Joan, Shirley and Patty, spent Friday with Mrs. Emmons' mother, Mrs. H. VanDecker of Pompton Plains. Bobby Malpezzl of Hamburg returned 1 home Friday after spending the past several weeks at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holliday. Bobby Behler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Behler, is spending a few weeks with his aunt and uncle at Chester, Pa. Mies Joyce Kamp of East Orange has returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehold Dexhiemer. Pierson Dean is enjoying a vacation from his duties with the National Lead company at Perth Amboy. Miss Claire Dexhiemer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rhinegold Dexhiemer, spent last week with relatives at Manasquan. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Woolley are enjoying a trip to Aurora, Ind., where they will visit Mrs. Wooley's cousin, Mrs. Bernard Molankamp. Later they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baker at Petersburg, Ky. Donald Wilson and Walter Dean of Clifton have returned from a vacation spent in New Hampshire. Walter Dean -was a recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plereon Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olson and son Peter are spending two weeks in Maine. The Hazlet and Centerville schools of Raritan township will re-open Wednesday, September i. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Koppenberger are spending a week in the Adirondack:. Mrs. George Emmons, Mrs. William Gray, Mrs. Joseph Lehan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flynn, Joan, Shirley and Patty Emmons, Sheila, Dick and Jane Flynn, Billy, Barbara and Joette Lehan, Barbara Newlin, Elinor Bahrenburg, Dorothy Richards, Jeanne Schanck, Eileen Anderson and Marilyn Quirk took a boat trip to New York city Tuesday. While there they also visited the statue of liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Becker and daughter Janet of Little Falls are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutle and Mr. and Mre. Theodore Palumbo are on a motor trip through New England to Montreal, Canada. Ralph Rathbort is a patient at Roosevelt hospital, Metuchen. Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt of Mauch Chunk, Pa., have been visiting Elmer A. Bahrenburg and family. George Dunn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoi*ge Dunn, and Raymond Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Johnson, have been home on leave visiting their parents here. Both young men are stauoifed at the Naval Training station at Bainbridge, Md. George Erotnons and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tlntle at Pompton Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dennis of We»t Long Branch spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hendrlck Bennett and family. Mrs. Llllie Bruner and Mrs. Annabelle Sprague are enjoying a vacation In Maine. Mrs. Angelo M. Webster and Miss Katharine Webster spent Tuesday in New York city. Mrs. Carl Glass, Sr., returned home last week from Boston and East Hartford, Conn., where she has been spending the past two weeks. Jerold William Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glass, Jr., of Ea«t Hartford. Conn., Is spending two weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Carl Glass, Sr., of Seabrook manor. The R«d Bank Register is supported by local as well as out-oftown business men Advertisement Ruimon (The Bed Bank Register can be Bought Ih Bunuon >t the Eumoon Pharmtoj, Finnerty'B Store, Torborg'e, Hower and W. 0. Dennii, W. Fogelion, Edward Tilton and Raymond Heflker'e) Mr. and Mrs. V. Frank Ghezzl of East River road had as Sunday guests Mr. Ghezzl'a sisters, Mr». Nicholas Contl of New York "and Mrs. Stephen Garbarinl and Mrs. Liouis Boasi of Brooklyn, and Mr* Contl and Miss Claire Boael. Mrs. Nora Collins and her daughter, Mrs. Leroy Lanzatta, of New York were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. O'Kourke of Black Point road. Mr. and Mrs. Baron VanBrunt of Trenton spent the week-end with Mrs. VanBrunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sinclair of East River road. Mrs. Sinclair and Mr. Van- Brunt's mother, Mrs. Irving Van- Brunt of Nartimsunk street, are spending the week In Trenton with Mrs. VanBrunt, while Mr. Van- Brunt spends the week here. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of East River road are enjoying a two weeks' vacation in the Catskills. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Friend of Monmouth avenue will entertain several of their friends at a cocktail party to be given Sunday at their home. Several residents of Rumson attended the large party given by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burghard of Fair Haven Sunday noon at their home. More than 250 people were present as their guests to watch the regatta. There will be a party Saturday night given jointly by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart of Rumson road and Mr. and Mrs. John C. William of Hartshorne lane at the Rumson Country club boathouse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee of Locust and their family left Friday for Canada where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hooker Talcott of Locust and their family will leave from New London, Conn., next Thursday on a 52-foot schooner for a two-week cruise to Edgartown, Mafia., and back. Edward Miller from the Eastern shore of Maryland will arrive tomorrow to spend a week as the gueet of Mr. and Mrs. Cheston Simmons of Locust. David Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence of Locust, returned home Saturday after having spent six weeks working on a farm near Lake Champlain in Vermont. James O'Neil, son of Mrs. William H. Edwards of Monmouth avenue, te expected home within several days from the St. Paul's summer camp where he has been a Councilor for two weeks. William Edwards, Jr., will also return shortly from Admiral Farragut Naval academy, Toms River, where he has been enrolled In the summer school for two months. Dinner parties before the Sea Bright Beach club dance Saturday ere glvep by Miss Barbara Sheddan of Ocean avenue and Miss Joan Ferguson of LocuM. Miss Ally Lou Beale of LakeviUe, Conn., Larry Carpenter of South Orange, and Peter Sullivan of Blnghamton. N. Y., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Shedden. Muss Ruth Cumminjjs of Lake Forest, 111., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ferguson. J. Sanford Shanley and family of the Avenue of Two Rivers will leave Sundny for Hot Springe. Va., for two weeks. Jerry MacGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. MacGuire of Navesink avenue and a former resident of Rumson, will be married Saturday In New MWrlboro, Mass., to Miss Edith Clarke Williams of that place. The couple will live In Tex- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zarucha of North Bergen were the week-end guests of Mrs. William Fulham of Ward lane. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huggins o( Union City spent the. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clancy of River road. Joan and Doris Mean of Bay street returned a tew days ago from New York city, where thay have been visiting for several weeke. Mrs. Peter.Pauels <jf Washington street is 'a surgical patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Paul Gorman of River road spent the week-end in Baltimore visiting "her husband. Her eon, Rusty, returned from N«w Haven, Conn., Monday where he had been visiting for three weeks. Mrs. Doris Patterson and her daughter Doris of Jersey City were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burgess of Washington street. Miss Jane Mount of Allen street returned Monday from Hazard hoapltal, v/here she wajs a Burgical patient Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor, all of West Orange, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hoiver of R/ver road. Frank Smith of Jersey City was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mre. William Smith ef Parmly street. Mrs. Emily McCue of Forrest avenue entertained Mrs. M. Mulcahy of Hoboken as her week-end guest Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lobdell are the parents of a son born Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. It pavs to advertise In the Register THE S U R P RISE 50 BROAD STREET [STORE ^ ^ RED BANK, N. J. MONEY REFUNDED UPON REQUEST NO RID TAPE IN MAKING ADJUSTMENTS MEN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS knit, ribbed, carded yarn. SUes 84 to 44. MEN'S T-NECK SHIRTS 39c finely knit and roomy. SUei small, medium' and large. \ MEN'S BRIEFS knit, all around elastic. Sizes small, medium and large. SORRY, SUPPLY IS LIMITED! NOTICE. TO; ERMA B. BOH A: By virtue ot an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey made on the date hereof, in a certain oauie ybereln George G. Boms la petitioner and you are defendant, 70a lire required to appear and plead, aniwer or demur to petitioner's petition on or before the 2nd day of October next, or In default 54c 45c thereof men decree will be taken against you at the Chancellor ihall think equitable and just. The object of mid iuit Is to obtain a dtcree of divorce dissolving the marriage between you and the petitioner. Dntcd; July 3Ut, IRVING H. LEWIS. SoHcltor of Petitioner, 81 East State Street. Trenton, N. J. BEST VALUES IN TOWN!! Fully Insulated. Oven Heat Control. Full 36" Size. All-White. One Piece Top. Ea«y Roll-Out Broiler. Built-in Flue DeHector. Is the First City in the Nation to Have Courtesy Service THE COMPLETE SHOPPING AND DELIVERY SERVICE WHY NOT MAKE SHOPPING A PLEASURE? NO MORE NO MORE NO MORE parking worry waiting in line waste of time and energy Just Ring Red Bank and "Let Courtesy Service Do It" Or If You Prefer Shop yourself and leave your package in any "Courtesy Service" locker (Located in larger stores,) Jtwo hours.. We deliver everywhere every.. - *. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. --«*, WACK TO SCHOOL! 1 *..-U.^Vt -,.,.,_ DoubftvbrMitMl' Cheviot.. $7.20 Double brtatttd navy blue cheviot (52% reuied wool, 48% cotton.) Full royon lining In coat. lonc.lt> with pleati; Mom eutlit In bock. Stoft Sin, 4, 5, t. T, I, 9. Shipping weight, 1 Ibi. 15 oi. 40 AF 333)....$7.10 Boys' Plaid Slack Suit, $ 1" Soyvllle Jr. wit In plaid cotton. Fty'tront tongitt, Sonlorlied-ihrunk. WoiMait colon. Stole Siit: *', t, 8, 10. *fcv 40 AF 3060-M.d. blue. 40AF30ol-Med.tan.Eo. Shpo, wt., 14 oi., $1.99 laiy Credit detail!, Inline tack «.v»r»l Jedr» new Fall ind Winter Cof»l«J Boys' Poplin Slack Suit, $2.07 Medlum-blu*cottoh,$onlortfd - Jirunk., Skertileeved thlrli button fly. front lonvei. No belt. Woihable. State Sim 4, 6, 8, 10. Shipping weight, 14 ouncet. 40 AH $3.07 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM SPECIAL! One Inch Chromium Tubing: Frame Padded Seat and Sick In Red Duran Plastic Leatherette Attractive Proportions for Smart Appearance Sturdy and Useful for Every Home CHROME UTILITY CHAIRS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THESE HARD TO GET ITEMS!! ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC TOASTERS WAFFLE IRONS PRESSURE COOKERS CLOCKS - CHIMES ELECTRIC FANS *12 95 anil n WATER HEATERS KITCHEN SINKS and CABINETS RADIOS KITCHEN STOOLS &! 1 nfrt li ffiij^iffi^ Read our circulars at any store or call our office for w* additional information. L 27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 6,1122 ' '» """" "a REd Bank Open Frld»y» Mt.SstwdayrUntil (I'lM T, M.. 1

21 Sanbom-Jones Engagement Told Mr. "»<! Mrs. Ray Sanborn, Sr., )t Jllver road, Fair JHaven, announce the engagement of their laughter. Miss Muriel Sanborn, to Arthur G. Jones, Jr., son of Mr. \n& : Mrs. Jones of ConoVer place, aivierntde Heights, Mlddletown MI8S MURIEL SANBORN Ml»» Sanborn was graduated from Red Bank high school and is t dental assistant to Dr. Anson G. Hoyt of Red Bank. Mr. Jones, a graduate of Middletown township Keansburg high school, was recently dlseharged from the navy after seiv- 1 William Williams of Lincoln court Uig in both theaters of war. He is I Post 1853, Veterans of Foreign presently employed at Fort Monnouth, and in September will at- I Ware, la organizing a firing squad with Meyer Walter Berstein In '.end college at Bowling Green, O. charge. The squad Is to report one Tiriton Fall* <Th«Bed Bank Reitintfr ran bo bouirht In Tlrnon Kaltn al I.lnehnn'» "lor. and Mr«. Sara Scult'al William Monzo. son of Mr. and MrB. Anthony Monzo of Water itreet, has been promoted to Technician Fifth Grade while serving In the headquarters of Gen. Mark W. Clark's L\ s. Forree in Austria. Prior to entering thr service in July he was omployed by R. S. EdwaTds. Cold Inrlian Springs road. Asbury Park. He was graduated from Red Bank high school purchased five lots on Creek road, where they expect to build their home. Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Hartrldge, Mrs. Patricia VanWlnklt of 17formerly of Memorial Parkway, and was as- St. Johns place was taken to Mon-.mouth Memorial hospital Sunday. I James Francis of Mount Vernon. In February. signed overseas lam April. Member* of tho MpthndiM Sunlay school and Indies' aid society went on a pirnir trip, yesterday to Ihe Bummer bungalow of Mr. Mid Mrs. Wellington Wilkins. Sr. at-la- (Th. Bed Bank Betllter can b» bought in Keuuburx (ram John ClvlUn. Chriitnun'i, CharUi Void, EC KmUer. Georgo Swi», S. S. Stark. Uhoty'i and K«ambur* Drug Co.) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackett then went to New York city for oi Forest avenue are parent* ot a. son, born Wednesday of last week at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson of Maron place, are parents of a son, born Thursday of last week at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Mary Tytle, who has been spending several months with her sister, Mrs. Helen Goclon of Manning place, left for her home In Blloxl, Mississippi, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Goclon, Sr., and son Raymond attended a christening and party at Jersey City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Goclon's infant grandchild, Robert Wayne Tulka, was christened at St. Ann's church, Jersey City. There were lfcore than 100 guests at the party that followed. Mrs. Anna Grant of New York' city and Mrs. L. Dunn and children. James and Patricia, of Jersey City are visitors it the home of Mrs. ' Mae Wyman of Brookside avenue. The Keansburg ball club decently defeated Perth Amboy by a score of 8 to 0. John Powell, who works for E. O. dupont denemours photo products plant in Parlin, has received a 15-year service pin. Mr. and Mrs. Balbach, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bosacio and son Tom were picnickers at Clifton last week. Miss Florence Brown and William Tyrrell of Hoboken were recent! guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hour earlier at meetings held the first and third Fridays of each month for special instruction in the use of firearms. Mr. and Mrs. James Black of Manning place, who were vacationing at Seaside Heights, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Best of Church street have purchased two lots on Ramsey avenue on which they expect to build a home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyer have i N. Y, \vas a we«rk-«nd guest al I the home of Mr. amj Mrs. A. ' Franck of Carr scvenuer Tbe first aid sqqgd^tieid & meet- ralette. The children and adults I ing Monday evening at the Oak massed a plea^iru day on the I street fire house. ^each and enjoyed a frnfit. About Rudolph Vogel,. flr. of Lohsen W made the trip :n a school bus 'avenue, has resigwd his position Provided hy ErncBi Hiltbrunncr. as Janitor at the Keansburg public Tinton Kails.-school opens for the school. He has sold his borne and 194<V-'17 session? Monday September is making arrangements for his 8. Several rhnngc* In the jig»tafl are, set forth In a Isewhera in thu* issue. family to move to Wayside. RUT dolph, Jr.. with his family will also move to Wayside. The Vogels will go into the electrical business in Wayside. Louis M. Frenchman, father, of Jacob L. Frenchman of Manning place, left tor Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frenchman went to Jersey City to see him off and the, rest of the day- Edward Herman of Palmer, aft nue sold his confectionery and stationery store at Ocean avenue and Monmouth road. East Keansburg. The Knights of Columbus held a meeting Wednesday evening. Rev. Michael Murray, who arrived from India recently, has been visiting relatives and friends here. Atlantic Highlands (Tb» Red Bank Register can be bouicht ip Atlantic Highlands at Romeo'i Service Station, Blumettl'i, Parker'i, Caruao'i and Vanity Shop) The annual St. Agnee Bummer show will be presented* In the Center avenue school hall tomorrow and, Saturday. Miss Gertrude Neldllnger is directing the show. ' Mies Dorothy Steffer has returned home after vacationing in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Davis and two children of Palm Beach, Fla., have returned home after visiting with Mrs. Davis' parents for two weeks. MLJS June Clark left Sunday by plane to Join her fiance, Mo. M. M. 1-c Joseph Kraus at Seattle, Wash. They will be married there. Mrs. David Livingston of Schenectady, N. Y.. has returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Stockton. Marilyn Ellis, Jeanette Ellenberger, Ruth Madden and Susie Stout have returned home after vacationing at Youth Camp, Pine Brook, in the Pocono Mountains. Mlsa Mary Leisey of Ephrata, Pa., has returned home alter va- Icatlonlng with her sister, Mre. Milton Worley. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crosby and daughter Doris spent last Sunday at Keswick. Mr. and Mre. Fred Ferrarro, after spending two weeks with Mr. Ferrarro'8 brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mis. Joseph Ferrarro, have returned home to Brooklyn. Miss Betty Tries of Newark Is vijiting Mr. nnd Mre. Harry Oswald. have moved to their new home in Rockvlllc. L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams ar? enjoying a two week*' vacation. MUton Reilly has taken a position with the Straub-Larew automobile Sales firm. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Joy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Brown are vacationing in Maine. Frank Wilson, who moved to Atlantic Highlands recently from 'Keansburg, Is enjoying a two {weeks' vacation. j, ' Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas J. Mika havfj'' move'd to their newly-purchased home, at Bciford. We Give The Boys What They Want and Need THE RIGHT CLOTHES FOR SCHOOL The widest selection we've had in year* is now ready. School clothe* of quality and good Jooki priced within your budget. BOYS' SPORT COATS $ to *20 00 BOYS' SUITS STUDENTS' SPORT COATS *20 00 BOYS' SWEATERS With or Without Sleeve* $ 3 93, ij.so $.8 t. *25 00 STUDENTS' SUITS $ BE READY FOR SCHOOL - SHOP NOW RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, You'll Want U. S. Government Graded beef, grade "A-cut from grain-fed young steers. You'll be pleased with the flavor and texture! GRADE "A" STEAKS Porterhouse >» 69* LAMB Sirloin»> 67c Chuck 39 ««GRADE "A" ROASTS Boneless Round»> 5 9c Top Sirloin "> 59c Chuck b 39c Plate Beef 29c Ground Beef* 39c Legs of Lamb b - 52c Chuck Lamb «> 39c Shoulder Chopsib 49c Stewing Lamb lb - 2 5c Pork Loins Center Cut Pork Chops FANCY CALIFORNIA BARTLETT PEARS - 10c Enjoy these fancy mellow luscious California Bartletts now ^0H: 51c ib. 59c Smoked Calas»» 48c Skinless Franks' 49c Brauhsweiger >*> 51c FIRM RIPE SUGAR-SWEET Honeydews *8c NEW PACK At the peak of their delicious flavor! CORN uz 6 ears 29c TOMATOES^.;' 2 PEPPERS YAMS Farmdale Large, Sweet PEAS 15c Just orrived with all their fine garden fresh flavor. Idoal Cut Asparagus s P.o, String Beans Wax Beans "*.?«: CEREALS "i\a Grapenuf Flakes "Z WHEATENA \\T Wheat Puffs 0M Jr* a,6t SETTY CROCKER Asst'd Cereals Co. rt Mo22(f MILK Farmdale Evaporated Flit with DDT L\9t Slug for Bugs,11 \H Old Dutch ct.r:,2-»15< Speed-Up Bleach ;% Clorox ::,MC^.2H Liquid Starchy... 2 H Black Flag Inutt Spray SHD. D. T. 19c 16-oi. Bottlt Kills Illig, moiquttoul, fl»s, mothi, rotchu, eto. Spinach Diced Beefs ASCO Fancy No. I can ASCO Fancy No. 2<ii can 10c 20* BAKING NEEDS Q T. Pie BISQUICK 20-ai. pkg. Aunt Jemima 'IT 1 " \H Gingerbread Mix' CREAM-WHITE (Whon Avoilablo) Tall Con* 23c HOlSUM'lb. Jar Peanut Crunch.";;:; 1 35^ Fresh Caramels «35^ SMITHFIEID 4U-oi. Jar James River Spread 21c WILBERT. Shoe White lhz\5t Waxtex",:;., 1 n :i IH Ivory Soap Mtdlum (Whtn Avollabl.) Mushrooms A Mushroom Sauce'ELIItf Spaghetti Sauce,ow14< Ch.f loy-ar-dte M.ol or Muthroom Raviola CM "VoT", \lt Kraft Dinner Z%.. H Egg Noodles r.",- \H Ball Mason Jars I Hershey 6ak Z Ovaltine 8 ;: Cocoamarsh i SUNSHINE x m Page Five. GRADE "A" POULTRY Frash Killed FOWL All Sipci, 43c Fresh Kill** FRYERS 1 Grade A 45c ncy Grade A Turkeys» Over 20 Ibi.. b 49c BOLOGNA " 44c Fresh Fillet of Haddock ib. 45c Fillet Flounder H>.49C Sliced Cod >» 29c Mackeral.t b 21c Porgies»>. 15C Webster New Pack TOMATO JUICE Rich, new pock juice at a remarkable low price! o Now rack «) <1 _ Sunrise Tomato Juice e AAC N«w Pack ^k M^ RQbford Tomato JuBce - ; - M* Vegetable Juice Cocktail N. * C. 15C Grapefruit Juice 2 N cj25c -32c Blended Juice 2 tj33c t? 41c Swo.ton.cl No. 1 U-ox. Orange Juice Florida Can Co* 46c Quart lottlo Sunsweet Prune Juice 28c Quart Ideal Prune Juice artlo Ol.nwood A m California Lemon Juice nn yc 4SC9 Orange Pelpe TEA -19c The tea with the popular distinctive flavor. Trv it now. India Relish Dill Chips t Pickles SS Croi ir., Stuffed Olives Olive Butter Guldens Mustard 8 ;? Social Teas pk B. NABISCO Grahams Ib. I Pea Soup fl.,,;.. «oworcl Royal HEINZ Ihernes *, Peanut Butter DIAMOND CRYSTAL Ploin or ledliod pk 2-Piece Cap Pints, Ooxen Deviled Ham wi ";:U7< Hormel Spam ^T 41< Pork & Beans Beans VANCAM^,«12< VAN CAMP Beenie Weenie'laT 19< Pork & Beans T." 15 < TOMATo PHlul ",o.,.,. r:, M 1< Orod. A Ib. Jar Vi-lb. Asco Tea Balls Tenderleaf Tea Tenderleaf Tea 33c FRENCH KETTLE ONION SOUP 23c can Etch can tntku i l 55c?: 65c 30c _ * I Bluoi oi ll Woih.i. In Small Waihoi <> IVI-OI.4 E BlUe iuos UM With Soap or At h, L Pkg.. I3( Speed-Up Soap Flakes Speed-Up Gran. Soap Penn-Rad Motor Oil Ivory Flakes Larga Package (When Available-) 2 Medium r* 20c ' 21c Camay Soap (Wh«n Avoilcrbli) 3 cakes Incl. PRESERVING NEEDS CERTO tr MCPPecfin :Jt Jelly Glasses n..33 < Paraffin Wax 2 25< Thrift Lids MiTAl, 10c? Jar Rings : 4< g Cider Vinegar AJC,U8< Heinz Vinegar J 8 White Vinegar Cider Vinegar Clapp Baby Food STRAINED 0 4«-oi. or O C CHOPHD. or f C Clapp Cereal 2 X Pr.eo.ked e.r.«l of itrilned ulmt>i. Spic & 'Span (When Avalloblt) Packpa* 21c 1 Jnrriyrcss-aKKEBaMtTs: Fine Clothes for.men and Boys.19 BROAD STREET RED BANK

22 Faee Six. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, ITEMS PERTAINING TO LOCAL CHURCHES -. /^FIBST METHODIST L 7 Red Bank fi> Hah. George Y. Flint, district suiperujijnaent of the Newark con- Jfeteitce will be the guest preacher!; Sunjay.. His morning sermon theme Will $js "Let's Grow Up" and his!«venhsg topic, "Let's Get Personal." The 'senior choir- will sing the an- ],._..,. "Now Thank We All Our 5-God"' at the morning worship and Sylvia Aul, soprano, will ren- der as in offertory solo. "Fear Not, ' O Israel," Buck, Handel's Largo '.wlil be played as (he prelude by Harold J. Sweitzer, choir-director and organiet. At the night service the choir will render the anthrm. "Before the Ending, of the Day." Huerter. and the organ prelude will be "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," Converse. CHRISTIAN' SCIENCE Red Bank "Mind" is the Lesson-Sermon.subject for Sunday. August 25. Goldan Tex! "The Lord of hosts hath sivoin. s;mng. Surely as I have thought, to shall it come to pass;»"d ' hnvo purposed, so shall it stand." < Isn. 14:241 Sermon; Passages from the King Jamie version of the Bible include: "Jf.a,ny of you lack wisdom, let him,-ask of God. that giveth to all men-liberally, and upbraidoth not; and It shall be given him." tjas.l:- 5) Correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Include. "Business men and cultured scholars have found that Christian Science enhances their endurance a.nd- f mental power?, enlarges their peroeption of character, gives theqi acuteness and comprehensiveness and an ability to exceed their- ordinary capacity." (p. 128 > '. rresbyterian Red Bank.. Allan Sheldon, a chaplain in jrmy, will return to the pulpit morning at 11 o'clock to [ on "What About Death-Bed Sions." He has had pastor- Brooklyn, Paterson and K. Y. He was also head Bible department at Bob Jones college, Cleveland, Tenn., prior to entering the service. The, program to bo presented Sunday will include an organ prelude", William H. Crawford; quartet selection, "The Eternal God Is Thy Refuge"; scriptural reading by Maj. Sheldon, tenor solo by Richard Warner. "The Loul Is My Rock"; sermon, Maj. Sheldon, "What About Dcalh-Bed Conversions?' offertory selection, "Behold What Manner of Love" and organ postlude by Mi. Ciuwfuid. Rev. John A. Hayes and family will rerturn to Red Bank August 31 and wtlj preach to the congregation Sunday,' September 1. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Atlantic Highlande. Rev. Dr. William H. F03ter, Jr., will preach at the 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning service held for the :onvenience of the summer congregation, and again at the 11 o'clock worship at which the chancel choir will sing. Sunday-echool meets at 10,a. m. with classes for all age». of tn$ BAPTIST Red Bank The church school will meet Sunday morning at i) 45 o'clock with the assistant Mipei intendent, "Waldo Gofcsuid. in tliar^e of the worship program. Cl;is**t\s in Bible study will follow. At the 11 o'clock service the pulpit will lie occupied by N. 1J. Ijawrrnce. p:i.slor of First Baptist chinch at Livin^stun Music, under ihe d.idtion of Kiederick-K. Ball, oi^nmst, «ill include the prelude. 'Sri cniidc " iiailhclemy; soprano solo "Fear.\cn Ye, O Israel/' Dudley Buck, sung by Grac»'-C. Beith, and anthem by the choir. "We Ask for Peace, O Lord," Miles. The panoi. Rev. W. Clinton Powers, and family will return next week fiom 'heir vacation spent at Oak Bluff.- Maltha'? Vineyard. Tomorrow nipht the Woman'.' Misiionarr.-oriety will hold a white eleph.ui:.^ali a the chuii-h at 8 o'cio* k. A)! air invned to 'ittend and to In.n r' nic artuip for the sale. MM W-iiam Beiih 15 chairman ar.il Mi.*, Rebecca Taylor' and Mi.- H»i!"M Williams aie in charge of i nf I eshinent" The Arl iluli \\.'.'. meil Tuesday night at 7 TiO NCA nunihct* are nlways welcomr Boy Scout tioop 2'.', meets in the church basement Thursday night at 7:30. A Baptist layman ;> li'tital ui!l be held at Peddle institute Kpptrmher 7 and 8 Thir i^ an annual state conference anil.' is l.up.d that HIP men of the church w-lu take advantage of 1h:.- line opportunity. Alfred C Beck will ^i\e full infoitnatlon conmininp th:* irtrrnt. ST. GEORUK'K KI'IM'Ol'AI. Itumson Holy Communlnn will tv celpbraled at 8 a. m. Rev. Irving Harris will be in charge of the family service at 9:30 a. m. and Rev. H Falrfleld Butt, 3d. rector, will deliver the sermon and prayers at the 11 a, m. services. Mrs. Grace Shields and Mrs. Evelyn Kenney are In charge of the altar committee lor August, Contributions to the reconstruction and advance fund from St. George's now total $6,270. The goal in this national drive for St. George's Is $9,000. Contributions may be sent to Henry R. Dwight of Rumson, treasurer. Sunday-school will reopen September 8 at 9:30 a. m. The family service will be held every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. until Sunday-3Chool reopens. BAPTIST New Monmouth Rev. John W. Wubbenhorst, pastor of Elmwood Avenue Baptist church, Elmlra Heights, N. Y., will bo the guest preacher Sunday morning. He entered the ministry from this church where he was a former member. The evening service and midweek prayer meeting are being omitted during the pastor's absence on vacation. The morning church service is at 10:50 o'clock and Sunday school convenes at 9:45 o'clock with the special school bus running on the same schedule. The church 60ft ball team has completed its schedule of games and will hold a wind-up party next Tuesday evening in the church annex, to which all players and "rooters" are invited. FIRST METHODIST Atlantic Highlande. Rev. Elijah F. Reed, retired, former pastor of Highlands, Belford, Little Silver and Matawan churches, will preach Sunday at the 11 o'clock service. The senior choir will sing under direction of Roy Jeffrey, organist. The pastor, Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., and wife will be attending the Conference and District Leaders School for the Northeastern Jurisdiction of the Methodiet church at Cedar Crest college, Allentown, Pa. Sunday-school convenes at 9:30 a. m. for beg.nners and primary children, and at 9:45 for the rest of the school. BAV SHORE COMMUNITY East Keanjcburg. Sunday's services will consist of church school and adult Bible class at 10 o'clock and morning service at 11 at which the sermon will be "The Right or the Left." A soprano solo and anthems will also be heard. Thursday night at f> o'clock here will be a prayer service and a hymn sing. TIME AND TIDE Th«roar of the ncran.. tbe blare of thr mn - - the force o( the wind - Uieie gn on loriwr, ftlowly, lutcly. comiantly nv«fopjng and bearing away th* iftndt of the earth. Man, too, mutt be borne away in I he vrry procet* of living, *nd It ii our duty to commemorate ttir panin g of oath iuul to id etrrnnl realm. SCOTTS. FUNERAL SER- VICE U truly on* of dignified understanding. H. Lawrence Scott Scott Funeral Home Scrvtnf Middletown Towmhlp Contlnuoully For 13 Yran (ihurcli Slrnrl, BWfnrd, N. J.. Phone Kcanaburg Chapel of the Holy Communion Fair Haven The reorganization meeting of the church school of the Chapel of the Holy Communion, was held last week at the home of Miss Bernadine Stewart on Fair Haven road. Miss Stewart was appointed superntendent by the Vicar of the Chapel for the coming year. Miss Mary Emma Hendrickson waa selected reasurer of the church school and Mis. Agnes M. Snyder, secretarytreasurer of the birthday offering. The church school will open for the season Sunday morning. Septemher 9. at 9:45 o'clock, at which ime the children will be promoted into various classes and will also eceive their buttons for attendance Miss Stewart will have charge of the kindergarten. Miss Audrey Longetieet, beginners department; Miss Margaret Cameron, junior department; Mrs. Hugh Dietelhuret, intermediate department, and Douglas Fredricks, senior department,' After the meeting refreshments were served by Miss.Stewart. IIIOIIPOINT SPRITI'ALIST CHAPEL Leona rdi> August a.m.. services "ill Iii-Rm with church fichool chides At ^ p ni the pastoi. Rev. Fianirs Sti'v.enson, will preach on the topic. "The!>aw of Forpivene.v ".Mii*:r by the organist. Mr." Minion Htuiei, nnd Mr*. Geoige Defpei eaux, soloisl. The rtemnnsti ation meetings, foimcrly held WpdneMny evenings, will hereafter he held on Tnc.tdiiy. Bible studios. Wednesdays at 8 p.m. y HOI.V TRINITY LUTHERAN Red Bunk Fullowlng Uic 9 a. m. service Sunday, members of the Brotherhood will be hosts to members.and frlenda at a picnic at Ocean County park, Ijikewood. Transportation will be provided by Ihe Brotherhood. Mrs. Robert Ayrcs of Spline street WILS received into membership Sunday, Altur Mowers were given by Mrs. Harry Aaay...BAPTIST Leonardo Tbe Women's Missionary eoolety will meet tonight at 8 o'clock a the church. Services Sunday will begin with church school at 9:45 o'clock fol lowed by morning worship at 11 at which Rev. James K. Naylor o Ocean Groye will give a sermon, "Niagara Power." The Baptist Youth Fellowship will be held at 7 o'clock and the evening service will begin at 8. Mr. Naylor will speak on "Bible Lessons From the Cab of the Engine." Mid-week prayer meeting will begin at 8:15 Wednesday night. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Kllwood S. Wolf, who with Mrs. Wolf Is on vacation, Rev. Mr. Naylor will occupy the pulpit for the next three weeks at morning and evening services. CENTRAL BAPTIST Atlantic Highlands Rev. Thomas J. Bell, paator of Newport, N. J., Baptist church, and a former member of this church, will preach Sunday at 11 m. on the topic, "Saved and Kept." His evening theme will be "The Parable of the Great Supper." Church school convenes at 10 a. m. in the chapel. Youth Fellowship meets at 7 p. m. in the chapel, the high school group in the church and the posthigh school in the Philathea room. The Sunday-school teachers and officers will hold a business meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Maxson/ Chapel Hill. The deacons will have charge of the mid-week prayer fellowship Wednesday night in the church. METHODIST Belford Church school will begin at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning, followed by a service at 10:45, at which Harold B. Young will give the sermon. Mid-week prayer service and Bible study are conducted by the pastor, Rev. P. J. Myers. A large number of members and friends of the church school enjoyed the annual picnic at Aabury Park Wednesday of last week. METHODIST Sea Bright Rev. Walter B. Williams will preach Sunday at 10:45 a. m. on "Why WordJ?" Sunday-school meets at 8 30 o'clsk. Boy Scouts meet Fridays at 7:30 p. m. In the church. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL Belford Services Sunday morning will consist of prayer and sermon by Clayton S. Kuhn, and will start at 9:30 o'clock. Everett YACHTSMTJN PLAN SINGING. Hob Burton, leader of the populaj orchestra which played at Saturday's danc.e, will be at the piano Saturday to accompany those memhern of the Shrewsbury River Ymlit cluh taking part In "Barber Shop Ni^ht' at which several quartets aic expected to perform. The lufit formal dance of the seaion will be held August 31. BARCLAY A. HENDERSON KEYPORT N. J. Monument!) ol finest quality. Whether your needs arc for simplex mnrltir ur claboralo monument, we will look forvnrd lo the opportunity.of -3r/l,ng you. 8ho»T<x>m on Maple Place, near Blx Corner ' Tlioae Klaldenco Katf»n«t 7-J1M-W. Mrs. Peter Farrel and daughter Elizabeth are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eddy of Jersey City. Irene Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Warren Point, is spending a month with 1 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones. Edward A. Viner of Red Hill road is having a large swimming pool built on his property. Jark Steiner of Jersey City Is isitlng his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emms. William Kretanlck is convalescing from a recent tonsilectomy. Samuel R. Ballin is spending his acation from his office in New York city at his home here. Mrs. Cosmo Falcone is convalscing from a recent Illness of hree weeks. Misa Rita Hickey of Washington, D. C, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowe.,Mrs. Margaret Holmes of New York Is vliltlng her brother, Patick Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bennett and oseph Connors have moved to. the Bennett house on Weal Front treet. Mrs. Fannie Foreman Is still takng treatments for injuries she sus- :ained In an auto accident In July. Mrs. Edward Swan, who has been staying with her niece, Mrs. W. E. Wimpey, has returned to Florida first visiting Buffalo, Chicago and St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Emerg arc the parents of a daughter, orn Friday at St. Joseph's hospital, Newark. The child will be named Mary Lou Van Emberg. Mrs. Julia Straus and eon Otto and Mrs. Karl Paulson of Newark and Mrs. Willard Bennett of Atlantic Highlands were guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox Seaman 1-c Robert Wilson of Brooklyn, son of Mr. and Mre. Austin Wilson, spent ihe week-end vith his pnrents. L. E. Shiiltz, Rural Delivery nallman on this route, has re- 'uined after a week's vacation. Substituting for him in the interval was Robert Canning of Atlantic Highlands. Colt*. Neck (To* Bed Bank lufiitar e»n b«bought In Colt'i Neck at Arthur Fox'i General tore). The Register wishes to make a correction on an article appearing in this column last wtgk In which William J. Gorman was referred to as a fireman third class In the U. S. Navy. Mr. Gorman la a radarman third class. A picnic supper was enjoyed at Rocker-feller Park, Ocean county, Sunday of last week by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Van Slse, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dangler, Mini Camillla Matthews and Mrs. Martha Gllleon, all of Colt's Neck; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bray and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Van Slse of Holrndel, a'ttd MlsseB Harriet and Mildred Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Walton Moore and their son. Larry of- Little Silver. Mrs. William Ganley of Vanderburg is resting comfortably at her home following the accident which she had last week which necessitated the amputation of her Index finger at the first knuckle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aumola of Vanderburg have had as their guest for two weeks their daughter, Mrs. George Johnson of Jersey Ilty. She returned home this week. Mrs. Edward Wylle gave a hot dog roast. Wednesday of last week In hono^ of her gutate, Mlaaes Joyce and William Moore of Toronto, Canada, at the farm of Mr and Mrs. Fred Hepplner on Lincroft road. Those attending were, Sidney, Fred and Eleanor Lawrence, Doris Eastman and Mike Elliot of Matawan; Jeanne and Ralph Morgan of Holmdel; Jack Maloney of Mlddletown, Barbara Howland of Red Bank; Audrey Bennett of Phalanx and Nancy Sue Moreau, Joan Heppiner, Betty, Ivonne, Noreen, and Doris Wylie, Elma Kangas, Bob Hale, Charles Buck, William Thompson, Dentee Hunt, William Rlordan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hepplner and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wylie, all of Colt's Neck. The girls division of the 4-H olub held a project meeting Tuesday at the home of Miss Prlscilla Martin. A 4-H achievement meeting will be held Friday, August 30 at 2 o'clock p. m. at the school. The father-son hot dog roast ilanned for Monday night by Boy Scout troop 90 was postponed to Tiies&iy night and was' held at the Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity TIMMU \H no f extra chtirge for a funerm In our chnpel. We extend thi«privilege as ft part*of our complete aorvlce. - JOHN E. DAY FUNEltAL HOME as Rlv.rild. j<y«ou«i'hon Rad B.nk 361 Maplv Plica,^K Phont 7-13B1-... roop camp, Scobeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crlne were guests of Rev. M. Augustus Crlne f Egg Harbor Sunday. Mre. Arch Reynolds has received word that her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Van Doren, have moved from Long Branch, Cal., to Los Angeles. The two are leaving this week for a vacation in Grand Canyon. Mrs. Van Doren was formerly active In the Reformed church. Miss Dorothy Marble of Bayslde Maine, and this place sailed Monday on the steamer Harry Gibbons for Welsbarden, Germany. Miss Marble has been assigned to the War Crimes department. Miss Joyce Haltermann Is visitng her grandmother, Mrs. W..S. Marble of Bayslde, Me., for a few weeks. Miss Joyce Johnson of Derry, N, H., who has been visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Carter of Little Silver and Mr. and Mre. Joseph Forman of this place, returned home Monday. Miss Dorohy Carter accompanied her to Jew Hampshire for a week's vacaion. Miss Johnson is the daughter f Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Johnson of Little Silver, who have recently ought a farm in Salem, N. H., and vho will move there next month. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Thomas of 'hiladelphia, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Keep for Tuesday and Wednesday. Franklin E. Decher, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Martha Decher, received his discharge from the Navy In Kansas recently after one and a half years' service. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boztn have returned from their wedding trip and will make their home on route 34. Atlantic Grange will give a covered-dith lawn party Tuesday at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. William FREDERICK C. PABKBB Frederick C. Fahrer, 66, Highlands, suffered a heart attack Sunday night and died enroute to Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch. Mr. Fahrer, who conducted a garage at Bay and Washington avenues for many years, and who was a past master of Monmouth lodge 172, F. and A. M.,.. Atlantic Highlands, wag stricken at his home and was rushed to the hospital by the Highlands first aid squad, but was prpnounced dead upon arrival. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude 1 Fahrer; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bunting, Highlands; two brothers, William and Henry, Newark; and three sisters, Mrs. Olga Fautz, Mrs. Margaret Rug'leman and Mrs. Matilda Bird, all of Newark. Services were conducted Tuesday at the Posten funeral home, Atlantic Highlands, by Rev. John M. Long, Highlands Methodist church, and interment was in Fair View cemetery. JOHN C. Van MATER The funeral of John C. Van Mater, 88, who died at the Dr. E. C. Hazard hospital, Long Branch, Tuesday morning of last week following a lengthy illness, was held Thursday afternoon at the Worden funeral home. Rev. E. Harrison Cloud, pastor of the Fair Haven Methodist church, of which the deceased was an active member, officiated at the brief rites. The bearers were Morris Becker, William Anderson, Harry Dean and Thomas Hayes. Interment was in Atlantic cemetery, Colt's Neck. Mr. Van Mater, the last survivor of his immediate family, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Oscar Becker of Fair Haven; two grandihlldren and two great-grandchildren. HENRY F. HVLIN The funeral of Henry Francis Hylln, 61, who died suddenly Thursday morning at Riverview hospital, was held Saturday afternoon at the Worden funeral home. Rev. Edward Harrison Cloud, pastor of the Fair Haven Methodist church, officiated at the brief rites. The bearers were Edgar N. Mc- Clces, Thomaa J. Hackett, Barton Chamberlain and Raymond Boyd. Police escort was furnished by Sgt. Frank W. Reuther. Interment was in Fair View cemetery. tor, MlM Jean Ferguson, Scotland, and a niece, Mre. Harry Larson, Spring Lake. MRS, HABY E, HAVENS The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Havens, 75, widow of David Havens, was held Saturday In the Belford Methodist church and burial was in Green Grove, cemetery at Keyport. Mrs, Havens, who was the daughter of the late Jobs and Mary Foley Smith, died Wednesday of last week at the home of her grandson, Charles Havens, Jr. at East Keansburg. She is survived by two eons, Joseph Havens of Belford and Charles Havens of Union Beach, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles W. Fort and Mrs. Herbert H. Bayard both of Mahoris park, Mlddletown. WILLIAM ANDERSON William Anderson, husband of Mrs. Willa Mae Anderson of 41 Worthley street, died Friday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. He wag 73 years old. Born in Mlddletown, Mr. Anderson was a resident of this borough for 45 years. Surviving In addition to his wife are a son, Elwood Anderson; three daughters, Mrs. Agnes -Anderson and Mrs. Dorothy Dudley of Red Bank and Miss Madle Pearl Anderson of New York city, and two grandchildren. The funeral was he'ld Tuesday at his home, with Rev. James Hebron, former pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, Red Bank, officiating, and burial was In White Ridge cemetery under the direction of the F. Leon Harris funeral home. Thompson, road. St., on Vanderburg BINOCULARS STOLEN. Dismantling and stealing a pair of binoculars mounted on scenic drive at Atlantic Highlands was the charge made Tuesday by Atlantic Highlands police against Elmer Hunt, 31, of Wana.masaa. A man corresponding to Hunt's description was observed early that morning allegedly taking the binoculars by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koenig, who live nearby and who made a record of the license number of the car in which the man drove away, They then turned this Information over to the police. After being arrested by Wanamassa authorities Hunt pleaded not guilty before Recorder Sverre Sorenson and was released on $1,000 ba.il for trial September 3. selling the Register Advertisement Boys can make pocket money by your c&ftetnorial Selection We are proud thai our lervlee lo this community )usil6ea our reputation tor honest coumel and expert advice concerning memorial craftsmanship. Whether you with almple marker or an elaborate mono- ~ menl, may we help you I*** latawan and Keyport Monument Works Hwy. No. 85 Keyport N, J.,jPhon«L Keyport 7> 'Cailoton R. Wharton, Prop. Edwin II. Wharton, Anoclate. MICHAEL Rl'SSO Michael Russo, Leighton avenue, died Thursday morning in Monmouth, Memorial hospital. He had been ailing for some time and.vas a patient at the hospital the past two weeks. Mr. Rus o was born In Italy, a son of the late Anthony and Josephine Seco Russo. He cam? to the United States some years ago, and lived In this community the past ten years. He waa a mason by trade. A requiem masi waa celebrated Monday morning at Ozone Park, Long Island, and interment wae in St. John's cemetery. Queen's C' tv ' Long Island. Arrangements are under the direction of the Worden funeral home. Mr. Ruttso is survived by a cousin, Anlello Russo, 148 Leighton MRS. MABEL W. Van BRUNT Mrs. Mabel W. Van Brunt, Monmouth Beach, wife of the late Frank Van Brunt, died Sunday afternoon at Riverview hospital after a week's illness. Mrs. Van Brunt was born at Monmouth Beach, a daughter of J. Elvin and Mary J. West. A member ot Asbury Methodist church, North Long Branch, she la.survived by her brother, Richard, and a sister, Mrsr Beulah Woolley, both of Monmouth Beach. Services were held Tuesday at the Flock funeral home, Long Branch, with Rev. David Simons, Asbury Methodist church, officiating. Interment was in Green Lawn cemetery, WMI Long Branch. JAME8 C. FERGUSON James C. Ferguson, 65, a former golf professional who was associated with the Spring Lake Golf and Country club for 26 years, died last Thursday at his home in Lake Worth, Fla. Mr. Ferguson moved to Florida five years ago. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie Ferguson; a brother, David Farguson, Greenville, N. J.; a ais- MONUMENTS Your Expression of True Remembrance No other act of a normal man's life gives him more complete soul satisfaction than the building of a Memorial to his loved ones who have gone on. Our select Barre Memorials bear the Guild mark of approval your guarantee of a finer Memorial at no extra and see our displays o cortlfled memorials, JOHN VAN KIRK Nwt tomt, Ollv«t C.m.l.ry Phone Red-Bank R.F.D. Box 108 Red Bunk MRS. MARTHA L. BRITT1NG- HAM The funeral of Mrs. Martha Louise Brittlngham, 62, who died Tuesday In Monmouth Memorial hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Quinn chapel, Mrs. Spurgeon Harmon officiating. Burial will be In Crystal Stream cemetery. Surviving are her husband, William D. Brittlngham of Atlantic Highlands; five sons, William Jr., Robert, Harry and Joseph, all of Atlantic Highlands, and Lynn Johnson of Guinea Mills, Va; a daughter, Mrs. Mamie Read of New Rochelle, three brothers, Joseph Watkins of Denwittle, Va., Robert Watklns of Detroit, Mich, and Peter Watklns of Guinea Mills, a sister, Mrs. Georg-le Allen of Paasaic, and 15 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. MRS. ANNA V. MALY8KI Mrs. Anna V. Malyald, 52, Scobeyville, died Monday at her home. She is survived by her husband, John C, Malyskl; five daughters, Mrs. Harry Buckalew, the Misses Mary Ann, Helen, Anna and Pauline, and a son, Joseph Malyekl, all of Scobeyville; four brothers, David Tumidlskl of Colt's Neck, Lattua Tumidlski of Phalanx, Anthony Tumidiskl of Holmdel, and Peter Tumidlski of Red Bank; a half-brother, Henry Richards of Scobeyville: and four slaters, Mn, Charles Gahler of Holmdel, Mrs. Helen Long of Red Bank, Mrs. Frances Krzlemlenteckl of Mata wan and Mrs. Josephine Nately of Detroit. Mich. The funeral was held this morning at St. Mary's church at Colt's Neck, where Rev. Joseph Donnelly celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem. Interment, under the direction of the Freeman funeral home. Freehold, was in St. Rose of Lima cemetery, Freehold. WILLIAM F. MEI8ENBA0HER William P. Meisenbacher of Port Monmouth died at his home Saturday. He was 54 years old. Born at Newark, Mr. Meisen bacher, who settled In Port Monmouth 24 years ago, is survived by one son, William P. Meisenbacher, Jr., of Port Monmouth; two brothers, Walter and Charles Meiaenbacher, Newark, and three sisters, Mrs. Laura Schadell and Mrs. Magory of Newark and Mr«. Emma Graf of Maplewood. Mr. Meisenbacher was a member of the Leonardo Field club. Services were conductd Tuesday at the Scott funeral home at Belford by Rev. Paul Myers, pastor of the Belford Methodist church, and burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Elizabeth. MRS. MARY U BELGF. Mrs. Mary L. Beige died at her home at Highlands Tuesday at the age of 75. Born In New York city, the Thomas Manson & Son, Inc. The Oldest Monument Manufacturing and Retailing Company in Monmouth County A telephone call to our office will bring a salesman who will, without any obligation, show you latest doslgns. Only Monument Dealers In Bed Bank 10 DRUMMOND PL., > (Opp. Borouih Hall) RED BANK, N. J. Telephone R. B CALL R.'D. H-im-J daughter of the late Lewis and Anne Schneider Fi»her, Itn. Beige Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frank Horan of Highlands; two nieces, Mrs. Thomas H. Oswald of Union and Mrs. Sidney Rollburfh of Forest Hills, h. I., and three grandsons, Francis, Douglas and Ronald. The funeral will b* held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. In St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Highlands, and burial under the direction of the Posten funeral home will be In Fair' View cemetery. Monmouth chapter, Eastern Star will conduct a service at the late residence this evening at 8 18 o'clock. MBS. SABAX SCOTT Mrs. Sarah Scott, 68, wife of Samuel Scott, 181 Leighton avenue, died last Thursday. She Is survived by her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Ida Bates, CUfrwood; Mabei Thornton, Red Bank; two tons, Junior and George, both of New York; and two brothers, Johneon and Herman Tayjpr, New York. Services wert conducted by Rev. J. W. Lee, Calvary Baptist church, Saturday in the Mount Memorial home, and Interment was In White Ridge cemetery, Eatontown. WILLIAM ANDERSON William Anderson, 78, 41 Worthly street, died Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Wllla Mai Anderson; a son, Elwood, Red Bank; and three daughters, Pearl, New York; and Agnes and Mrs. Dorothy Dudley, Red Bank. Services were held Tuesday at the late residence, and interment, under the direction of the Harris funeral home, wa» In White Ridge cemetery, Eatontown. MRS. KATHERINE HORRIS Mrs. {Catherine Morris, 82, of Manasquan, died Sunday afternoon in the Ivy Nursing home at Middletown. «The widow of Paul V. Morris she was born at Cranbury, Mrs. Morris U survived by two sons, John and Rowland Morris of Manaaquin, a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kapp of Manasquan; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. MBS. ABBLB BROWNE Mrs. Adele Browne, 44, Bayonnt, died last Thursday at Port Monmouth. Born at Rutherford, she was the wife of George A. Browne and tha daughter of Thomas and Alice Cosgrove Prendevllle. The body was removed to Bajronne for services and burial. West Keansburg (TJbi Red Bank Basiitor c.n be bourtt In Fair Htr.n at. M.cWi Store." J. A. Wirth ud Piccolo's P.lr H.v.n Market) Mr. and Mrs. George Schanck of Stone road have sold their house and purchased lots on Laurel avenue. They expect to build next spring. The Rarttan township board of education will meet at the West Keansburg public school tomorrowevening. The newly appointed teachers have been requested to attend the meeting. Tbe fire company has purchased two fog nozzles,, boots and raincoats. The first aid squad is in the market for an ambulance. Star of Bayside council, Daughters of America, will ^eet tomorrow at the Ore house.' TRAIN HITS GIRL Caught between a baggage ear and an incoming northbound train, 12-year-old Maureen Gearty of Spring Lake waa seriously injured Monday when the train struck her as she ran along the tracks. She was admitted to Fltkln Memorial hospital with a fractured collarbone, puncture wounds of the head, possible concussions and abrasions of the knee and arms. t pavi to advertise in the Registei Ztkof w$ havi Urvtd wilt alu/ayt cbrhli fit m,moy of a Lauli/JtriiuU, tkoufitfut aid iljval in 11fount ll/emonal ^stomt V J k AJ W 135 W. 3, oa l Si. IU&.J. Tel MEMSM.THf OMKR * * * Of THE OOUXN MRS for the Sixteenth You'll Approve You'll like our funeral home, we're sure. It is large enough for the purpose, but not too large. It is quietly, beautifully and informally decorated and furnished. In short, it offers all the comforts of a home, plus the facilities of a modern mortuary establishment AlBCRTUf. HARfWC.F. j urns n. ROBERT FUNERAL HOME A W " Tel RED BANK.N.. 60 E.FRONT ST.i *0i)er d Quarter Century of DopGndabli&onomical Service* evemngstiir AMUtO TBMNtaON. ~. Sunset and ev'nlnf star. And one clear call for mel And msy there be no moaning of ike bar. When I put out lo tea. JP Bat loch s tide B I movlna teemi asleep, ^ Too full for sound and foam. <i'>" *. When that which drew from out the boundleu deep Turm again home. GREAT HYMNS T«W W" "*MT m k pomrntan nfuwu or mimbtq. 71M Unif Itm tmal At term btauty tf id* IURMI of Tannyiwi'i ll/e, / l J U J l h k e fez "Fine art ie that in which the hand, the head and the heart go together". 'That axtremely important trinity of our service... Experience, Good Taste and Sincere Desire to Satisfy- Since rhe ]5tfi century tbe Ardolino family have been Master Craftsmen designing Memorials Us Honor Fomiry Names. ( LONG BRANCH MONUMENT ~- =- COMPANY, INC.. WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. PHONE L. B MONMOUTH MONUMENT -, COMPANY. rmiddle-to.wn,-n,-jr~ PH0NE-R.-J3.' '

23 RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, Caddies Go on Strike; Receive Fee Boost Their ire aroused because Greeiw- : keeper Archie Woram had refined to allow them' to play in their tournament following ^ Monday's rain, the caddies at Old Orchard Country clirb at Long Branch staged a short-lived strike )n proteat. While in the mood the bag toters also demanded a hike In caddy fees from $1.28 to $1.78. The agreement reached was. & compromise boost to H-60 in the fees for IS holes and future permission to play Mondays, provided the course is in condition. ' Prank Farrell led the strike and claimed he represented a large number of the 50 youths who caddy at the course. Mr. Woram reported yesterday that all was serene on the fairways once more and that the boys would play for the trophy donated by the club pro, George Sulllfan. He stated that permission would still the denied on days when the course wu not In shape for play, due to weather conditions or repair work. Fair Haven School safety patrols and juvenile delinquency will be the subject of tonight's talk to be delivered by Sgt. Frank Reuther of the Red Bank police department to the Fair Haven Lions club. The dinner meet- Ing will start at 7:18 o'clock at Wlllowbrook inn. The public library Will b» closed from Monday until September 8. The members of Fair Haven Lions club will hold a testimonial dinner-dance Saturday night of this week at the Willowbrook for the past president of the club, Robert V. VanBrunt. who completed his term June 30. Peter J. Eichele, chairman, announced that reservations are coming In fast. He stated that Mr. VanBrunt has had a successful administration, and the Lions, beaded by President Harry C. F. Worden, expect the full complement of members will be present to pay him tribute for bis fine efforts. Others on the committee are Fred E. Gregg, John G. Ander- on, Harold Ft. Hounihan and Everett F. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Daniel ot Hance road left Saturday on a three weeks' Hshlng trip to Maine and Canada. Jean Denise, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Edgar V. Denise of Knollwood; Carolyn Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Miller of RJverlawn. and Shirley and Conitance Perrine, daughters of Dr. jnd Mrs. C. C. Perrine of River road, are at Camp Echo Hill at Clinton, N. J. The state, highway department his week approved the awarding if the contract for the resurfacing if Lake avenue, from River road,0 Beekman place, and work on ;ho improvement will be started mmediately. it was announced yeslerday by Mayor Edgar V. Denise. The borough council awarded th«_ contract several weeks ago tcconiver * Butphln of Red Bank, but ttflte approval was necessary &J he cost, with the exception of engineering fees, is being paid by the itate. According to the terms of he contract, the Job is to be comileted by October 15. A meeting of borough officials vith representatives of civic groups vae held Tuesday night to discuss ilans for a welcome home celebraion for members of the armed for- :es.^layor Edgar V. Denise stated e would make an important announcement within a few weeks relative to a war memorial for the borough, and at his request all plans for a celebration will be held la abeyance for the present He said he was unable at this time to disclose the nature of the memorial. At the meeting, besides Mayo Denise, were Councilman Tony Hunting, Arthur W. Rleman and Rusiell H. Mlnton; Arthur B. Sickles, president ot the fire company Harry Worden, president of the Lions clubland Hairy Harold,, representing the welcome home fund of $400 collected during tbe war at the Atlantic hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William Barnacle have returned to their home in Elizabeth after a three weeks' vacation with Mrs. Agnes Allaire of River road. Mr. and* Mrs. George Harm are building a new bouse on Fair Haven road. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawkins and son Robert of River road are vacationing in New Hampshire L. William England, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester England, is now stationed In Maine with the navy. Mr. and Mrs. George Chandler are now occupying their recently purchased bungalow on Poplar avenue. Miss Lillian Crozler of Fair Haven road is confined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hobrough of Fair Haven road are vacationing at Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dorick have moved from Clay street to Shrewsbury avenue, Shrewsbury. Riverside Heights Mrs. Ida Devlin and son Arthur, North Branch Station, were visi tors recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Snyder. The Middletown Village Social club will hold a game party tomorrow night at Ellert hail. The committee Includes George Hemibling, chairman, Little Silver; Charles B. HemMlng, Red Bank; Karl B. He]- wig, East Keanoburg;; Albert B. Snyder and Frank C. Crawford of Red Bank. Mrs. Nora B. Miller has returned to her home after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Stephen Greenwood of Shrewsbury. The Community Social club was entertained,thursday afternoon by Mrs. Emma F. Snyder at her residence. Rev. William B. Spofford, Jr., son ot the rector of Christ Episcopal church, is in charge of' the services at All Saints Episcopal church at Naveslnk this month in the absence at Rev. Charles P. Johnson, who is on vacation. - Mrs. Anna Eves, liew London, Pa., has returned to her home after visiting with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick: Graham have moved to New York city to make their home fljew""*" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olsen and SOD Peter, formerly oi Conover place, are vacationing in Maine. Mr». Peter Grandinetti is conflned to her home by Illness. Louu Nlcollnl is oh 1 business trip to New York oity.,, Mr. and Mrs. Louts a: Johnson and children, Miss Evelyn and Louis, Jr., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Scott. Mr. an* Mrs. Dewey Williams, who have been enjoying two weeks' vacations, have returned to their jobs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klernan and daughter Mae of Brooklyn spent the past week-end as guests of Mrs. Robert A. Cooper and her mother, Mrs. Alma Evans. MEN'S 100% ALL WOOL SUITS H $ 32 i0 to*39 50 SPORT COATS TROUSERS $ 6 5 to*10 95 $195 WHITE LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 3 UNDERWEAR' SHIRTS and SHORTS 70* - $ 1 00 BRIEFS BOYS' 100% ALL WOOL SUITS»15 9I f $ 19" Regular and Husky Slws BOYS' SPORT COATS BOYS' CORDUROY TROUSERS $ to $ i3 95 $ 5 39 ZEL JACKETS *3 95 ALSO MEN'S AND BOYS' HOSE - TIES - SWEATERS U. BUSSES StQT W BlOOK'frROM OCR STOKB Sultana Peas B&M Baked Beans Carrots ffirs 2 Diced CarrotsM D om Peas«Carrots S CANS String Beans W CotBeets K n '10c Fancy Spinach elv Chopped Spinach L MZ Tuna Fish Tuna Fish 2 "16c ' 8 " 15c 2 l?23c tr 13c 28c......SWEET Prune Juice S«b - 24c STORE HOURS Prune Juice.^S^-» 0,24* 8A.M.to6P.M. Fig Juice»"«««bc.13e Monday ft-y Ciocolate or Vanilla, U ICE CREAM MlX-Juit Add Water pk» 0 I c tlirough TufllbO Puddings «*«-7«Saturday OP<" Klc I UUUlugSButtericotch p w c 'e HOMOQENIZED. o 8 STRAINED VEGETABLE! "Q 'e HOMOBENIZEO. Q S ITDAINED FRUITS "'U Rice P Rice Flavor Tested for Lasting Refreshment! NECTAR TEA A National Fworlle! 65 Campbell's CH s'o c BV" "l: x Campbell's MU!o H r ^ Campbeirs CHICK is 0 r LE10 l Campbell's Ca«pbeir8 CREAM s 0 0 F 0 s P P1NACH 1 O 1 " \ 2c ^ 216^ I. TOMATO-VEBHABLE 2V,oi SOUP MIX tin Lemon Juice Daliciousl Refreshing! FLORIDA Citrus Juices CHEF BOY-AB-OEE.. Prepared wlta Meat '" oc RUL LEMON "' 8 oz 39c 12c 11c 15c 19c OUR OWN TEA Robust and Tariftjr! Hib.n* lib. cr pkg. 0 I C pkg. O\) *""' witk ' li " d soz peacaes or Ireta berries plcg C 16c Quaker OatsXL "r 12c 16c Marmalade Zl ^2^ 14c Peanut Butter CH r Y ^32" 12c Peanut Butter S : i t -35= Tenderoni wuim 6 OlPlg 8c Spaghetti Dinner BO Y CH AR F oee^=31 e C n4(r iam (MEATBALLS 15% 01.1 O- OPagueni CHEF BOT-AR-OEE csn IV C Mushroom Sauce BRILLS 10^114C Spaghetti Sauce S EIO i 01 15c Davis Flaked Fish \'23c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE i8oz. 46 oi. cons can 33< ORANGE JUICE 18 oz. can 46 oz. can 47«BLENDED JUICE i 18 oz. 46 oz., Visit Yoir Nearest A & P Super Market... COMPARE QUALITY! COMPARE PRICES!.Take advantage of this opportunity and restock your pantry shelf with a good supply of these big, but tender and delicious sweet peas. Buy a dozen cans or a case today! * i mmi 59c CHOPS ^ ^ W c V-8"SK u C«ektall ll c^15«tomato Juice "OKEI 18^ 10c Yukon Club Soda D'."' 2, 0?- b0( 8c Ketchup *"«"«M» W 17» p r pt 7 «tiy «lo p k V:14c» tilw l--royalahme-mihil* 30«Cn. beieiy OlIX BEnEH pkg 11 UnerrteS uprtm or Beit West can UU b Mi, COCONUT O., 1 7. nunrrin* «OYALANNE 30 oz.4 ft. "»ixsob 8 CUSTARD PIE MIX L *» 1 I Dill Pickle Spears B J r»v'ia f 35c Shredded bnernes Wheat A*P ««^ 15c io«..,... e JOY...«, Evaporated Milk 5S 2 23c DlplrloO MANHAnAN rickicsswaetorswtitmlied i<r fctf 6 i" Sour Mixed Pickles,"K 22c DllledCie«ben c rc Z.t 2^21c COLGATE'S VEL Witn Available For dishss, stockings, lingerie, woolens \arga pkg. LUX SOAP Wiea Avtllabli 3 " k " 20 LIFEBUOY SOAP Wain Available 3»!20 SWAN SOAP Wktn Available JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT and GLO-COAT both'a Q. APPLIER '" *IO C. Wklli lit fupply Listt. SUPERMARKETS, THE MEJtT AT1ANTIC * PACIFIC IEAC». NEW 1946 PACK Prices Effective in SUPER MARKETS and SELF SERVICE STORES only 39c DUNDEE CAKE half cake A A whou A E Sweet Rolls Finger Buns ^ Date & Nut Loaf Pound COFFEE CAKE. k O 7. Jane Parker * " BREAKFAST Jant Parker pkg. 19* BolilorMirtli larg* k 19 oi. cul* Grated Cheese «*,? ^ Kraft Velveeta *^ Chateau Cheese nmn ^b 21. por. 31 Liederkranz Cheese <«(*«26* 'll CHEESE-BOBDEH'I 5 i il Pimento or riehik.r Cider Vinegar White Vinegar«&-12t ; ppickling Spice Z till* f MortonsSalt^:;2^ 15» Mason Jarsr 55c '6 4de«l

24 lirst Annual Fair -of Middletown Township Post Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held Friday, August 23 to Saturday, August 31 (INCLUSIVE) on Edward Bennett's Property At Route 36 and East Road, Belford, N. J. (Saint- site as that of Belford Firemen's Fair) Attractions Galore Ground Prize to be Awarded Nightly. Barrel of <irocerles to lie disposed nf on co-operative plan. Proceeds for Post's Memorial Fund Little Silver (Th» lud B«nk Refflitcr cut be bought In XJttlt Silver from Union Newitand at the depot and at DennU'*. General Store) X C. Davis, who was retired from the army as major several months ago and jnoved with his family from Fox Hill to Arizona for the benefit of his health, has accepted the post of physical instructor at the University of Arizona. Rev. Dr. F. A. DeMaris officiated recently at the baptism of Lee Tyler, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cagwln, at the home of the grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Tyler of Island Heights. The occasion also marked the birthday of Mrs. Tyler, a daughter of the late Charles K. Haddon, who was treasurer of the Victor Talking Machine company. With the raising of $2,000 at last Sunday morning's service in Embury Methodist church, *8,000 has been reached toward the cost of the new parspnage being built on Church street. Registration for all pupils planning to enter the local school this fall for the first time will be held Friday, September 6, from 1:30 to 8 p. m. All children registering for entrance to pre-prlmary grade are requested to bring their birth certificate. No child will be allowed to enroll who Is not five years of age when school opens, and no child who becomes five years old after opening date will be permitted to enter school after September 9, with full-time sessions. Dr. DeMaris will speak Sunday at the 11 o'clock morning service in Embury church on the subject, "Our Enemies Being Judges." Sunday-school convenes at 10 o'clock. VICTORY SMOKED AA A D IT E T FRESH MEATS HUMKIVB I PORK RED BANK 21 W. FRONT TEL MAPLECREST Turkeys LB. SIZE FANCY FOWL LB. SIZE PEN-FATTED FRYING Chickens 43 Ib WE HAVE PLENTY RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, Janice Xerr One Year Old The'first birthday of Janice M. Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Kerr of South street, was observed at a party Saturday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Kerr, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Buffa, Mr. and Mrs. William Legg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W'aliki, Mrs. Walter Kerr, Mrs. Charles Briggs, Mrs. James Powell, Mrs. Edward Ottlnger, MLss Nancy Ottinger, Miss Elvira Morris, Maldee Kerr, David Briggs, Polly Legg, Sandra and Susan Powell and Thomas Black. Eatontown (The Red Bank Re Bister can be bought in Eatuntown from Qonnle'i, A. J. Hague. D. Llnehan and Davis') Five generations were represent-^ ed at a family gathering last Fri-' day at the home of Jacob Appleby. Pictures were taken and an enjoyable time was spent. Present were Mr. Apple-by, his daughter, Mrs. John Murray of Belleville; his granddaughter, Mrs. George Buchanon of Nutlcy; his great-granddaughter, Mrs. David Yown and great-great-grandson, David Town, both of Arlington; also Mr. aod Mrs. Edward Speddon of Newark, and George Buchanon of Nutley. The party was arranged for Mr. Appleby, retired, who has been 111. Lawrence Sadecki is having a bungalow built by Brving A Ganley on Lewis street for his own occupancy. The dwelling contains five rooms, bath and sunporch. Mrs. John Dietz suffered a heart attack Monday night and was removed to Monmouth Memorial hospital in the first aid ambulance. Mrs. Mildred Mosfoy and daughter Barbara of Newtoji arrived yesterday for a few days' visit with Mrs. A. B. Nafew and Mrs. A. O. Mosby. Mis. Mae Aumack has been spending a week's vacation from her duties at Fort Monmovith with her daughters at Long Branch and Neptune. About 25 members of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty lodge were guests of Mrs. Anna Aumack last Saturday at a covered dish supper at her summer home. Mr. and Mrs. James Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Niles, Mrs. Mamie -Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hathaway and daughter Barbara, and William Dingman were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blossoy of Port Monmouth. Pride of Crescent council will hold a Pollyanna and birthday pai'ty next Monday evening. A game party last MonSay was well attended. Walter Dangler, councilor, who was given the "traveling dollar" at the previous mreting, j e- ported he had made $11.80 for the lodge through disposing of two other articles purchased with the dollar. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Exqucrro aie the patents of a son born last Wednesday nt Monmouth Memorial hospital. First Lieut. Edwin L. Brown, U. S. Signal Corps, arrived home Tuesday after spending the last. 18 months in Die Philippines. He it on terminal leave from Fort Dix after completing 37 months of army service. He resides with his parents,.mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Brown 1 of 43 Throckmorton avenue. Ealnatnwn. Highlands The Highlands Methodist church, iunday-bchool picnic wns held al i Niemark's bench yesterday afleinoon. The picnic was under the direction of Mrs. Sievcrt Walstrom. Sunday-school supei intendent. Rev. John M. Long and Eleane Maxson, Naoma Maxson, Betty Walstrom, Joyce Vaughn, George Knutflon, Gloria Monahan and Joan Bellavance will attend the camp meeting at Delanco. N. J, starting tomonow and lasting until Labor day. Miss Silvia Bordcn li ill at her home on Miller street. Mrs. Alfred Wright. Miss Violet Murray, Mis. George. Anderson, Mrs. Fred' Tueschlcr and Mrs. E. Vaughn are on the committee for the GirlB 1 Friendly society'* card party to be held next Wedneaday. Mrs. Nellie Long of Brookl&wn has returned home after spending a visit with her son, Rev. John M. Long. Lester Whitfleld of Eatontown will preach In the Methodist church Sunday, September 1, while Rev. John M. Long is attending the camp meeting. Miss Paula Adams of Brooklyn visited Mr. and Mia. Ambrose Liming over the week-end. Miss Adams was recently dischaiged from the Navy. Robert Anthony has sold his fruit business on Bay avenue to Anthony Roman. Meredythe Shcflin and Ruth Van- Sciver, both of Asbury college, Ky.. spent the week-end with Re\\ and Mrs. John M. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hartsgrovc of Snug Harbor avenue are parents of a son born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. The Girls' Friendly society wm hold their next meeting nt the home of Mifl, John Adidiv A wienie roast is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King ltfl ' 'lul.iy for Keoseville. N. Y., for a visil with Mr. King's mother, Mr«. J. H King of King's Anchorage. President Thoman A. Tyrrell of the Highlands Basin company ra- I'oited recently that only $6,000 remained to he raised In the haaln development jirojoot. Mr. and MIL ("iebrfto King arc "pending n few weeks 1n Canadn. Patricia and Josiph Horay of duncion are-dpondrnfr u-firw days with t,helr grandmother, Mrs. Oeor- Kotta Horay. lsa Rose Schwlnd la visiting Into the Highlands Living memorial committee at the roguiar mooting hold in the American Legion hall Monday, Mrs. Millla Miehon of Phlladel. phln, was a guest at the last mott- Ing oitho D. D,okih hold In.the home of Mrs. Virginia Camp. East Keansburg (The Red Bank Register can be boujfht In Eait Kaauburc at Edwin Hernnann'* store) Mr. and. Mrs. William 0. Lloyd of Ocean avenue gavs a lawn party Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. ' Tom Lloyd, their son»nd daughter-inlaw, who, were recently married and just returned from their wedding trip. Guests present were from Chicago, Orange, Va,, Boston, Brooklyn and New York city. Tbe bride was the former Olive Concanon of Brooklyn. The young couple will make their home on Wall- Ing place. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer spent the week-end at Cape May with Mr. Spencer's father. Mrs. Allan Frenchman bag returned home from Rlvervlew hospital with her Infant daughter, Margaret JewelL Louise and Allan Frenchman, Jr., who have been spending the past two weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. Harold Dolan of Keyport, also returned home. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elltng and Gustave Elling of Belmar were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frenchman Sunday. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Frenchman visited Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thelle of Neptune. Mrs. Merle Goshorn of Harmony road has been on the sick list the past week. Allan and Herman Frenchman have purchased a three-acre tract on Aberdeen road through George Barrett of Matawan. Mr. and Mrs. John Goclon, Jr., arm daughter Joyce attended the christening of Robert Wayne Tulka at St. Ann's church, Jersey City. Sunday. Robert Wayne l«mr. Goclona Infant nephew. The Giclons attended a party that followed the christening. Shrewsbury (The Bad Bank RegliUr can b* bought In Shrewsbury at the Shrewsbury Market and at Greenwood's store and at H. Clay Bair'a Service Station end Slnglnn Whceli Anna) Mrs. Russell Mass and BOM, Bobby and Wayne, have returned to Odessa, Fla., after a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Silver of Sycamore avenue. Miss Lois Silver, sister of Mrs. Mass, returned to Florida, with them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson of Long Island were week-end guests of Mr. and Mn. Chester L. Forrar of Broad street Russell T. Hodgklss and family of Thomas avenue are vacationing at Waterville, Vt. Mr. Hodgklss is proprietor of Honey Bee Flowens. Mr. and Mrs. P. W, Lyman of Borden street have returned from a vacation trip to Michigan. Traffic was slowed up considerably yesterday on the highway through the borough by the resurfacing of the road by the state highway department. Residents are again reminded that the Shrewsbury Bremen will make a collection of \va*tepaper Sunday starting at 1 p. m. ANNOUNCING TO THE PUBLIC That our lease will expire in a very ihort time at our present location at 20 Monmouth Street, where we have been serving the piblic for over thirty years. So on or about, SEPTEMBER 3, 1946 WE WILL MOVE 1 TO OUR NEW STORE WHARF AVE. RED BANK New fixtures are being installed using the most efficient methods of refrigeration. After alterations are completed our store will be modern, clean and up-to-the-minute. AS ALWAYS, WE WILL FEATURE THE FINEST IN SEA FOODS and we will be very pleated to serve all our old friends and customers and new ones, too. FREE DELIVERY TWICE DAILY The Original 20 MONMOUTH STREET TEL. RED BANK 1 «-1377 RED BANK ALE! AUGUST (8 A. M. to 6 P. M.) House Paint-Barn Paint-Floor and Desk Paint- Duco- Lacquer -Varnish Standard brands such as Devoe's, DuPont's, Moore's, Chilton's, HowelPs, etc. This is the chance thousands have wished for a long time, the opportunity to buy the discontinued and outstocked lines of painrwhich have accumulated at WALLENG'S HARDWARE STORE, Belford, over a period of time. First quality paints in all the colors of the rainbow. All stock that has become shopworn or damaged by dampness goes at approximately half its market value. This is all pre-war paint and that means everything to anyone who knows quality. You can't afford to miss this unusual opportunity to get enough of the best paint to protect all your buildings, fences and equipment. Prices range from 50 cents to $2.50 ner gallon, depending on conditions of can. Also shopworn samples of clothing, hardware and marine supplies. BELFORD, N. ). This is merely a clearance sale. Walling's regular.quality and quantity of stock still the same......

25 RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, Page Nbw_ CHOICE FOR EVERYONE! r: t * -" ' / * Fashions Styled With The Thought "TO EACH HIS OWN".--- ~ SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO And the choice of every movie-goer should be TO EACH HIS OWN/starring Olivia DeHavilland, in the greatest role of her screen career A and introducing John Lund. READE'S CARLTON THEATRE WED., AUG. 28to SAL, AUG. 31 INC. TO EACH HIS OWN I MEN'S APPAREL To Each His Own MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS CHAMP HATS PIONEER and PARIS BELTS ADLER SHRINK CONTROLLED SOCKS DIAMONDS WILSON BROS. SPORTSWEAR how much you love her FOR SCHOOL and COLLEGE In the eyes of the world.., your diamond is measure of your affection for the girl of your heart. Choose here the djamond that she'll wear pridefully... ond with a song in her heart... through all the yean ahead. WILBUR S JEWELER OLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP 15 BROAD ST. RED BANK CORNER BROAD & MECHANIC STREETS, RED BANK t \ \ JMMPHtS, JERKIN SUITS... Piquant Two-Tinws That! Mak«Yow fehoolday Wardrob* look TWk«as Large; As It Is! M.98 U M W JM^wr i» a luido«i ptau bkmj > wol 4 roymi. P»> dirndl itlrt, 2 faktl po«k»h. Dry dtoitl t> U. Slipping xight, 1 77 V «1*7-M«M,$4.** H.98 $4.98 $5.98 w t n io»of»<j r of Htovy royon. Dry clton. Sfef. Sim 10 W 16»pg. -1., 1 Ib. 77 AF tlimm. 77 AF «1M-Ir1. r lach, WUI»ltt H!«( 1«M Long torio, aii around, pivoted royon jump«r. Imitation l»ath«r b«lt. Dry d«an. SUM 10 to 16 >*I»OJ» Statt wiigkt, 1 Ib. 77 AF 614O-Mary hl«. Jtfiin,uil. Slirt it p Irani and back. Sh>tlondtyp«, «rool-and*rayon fobm. Dry cltanobtt. Siz.f: 10 la 16. Halt Hi: Shpg. wl., ] Ib. 77 AF 601i-M»d. bl«. r«*n 77 AF 6019 Brl. red $4.9«n >r» Fall md Wimtf C<Hol««. Records! Records! Records! TO EACH HIS OWN! And All Other Latest Hits Are To Be Found in Our Record Dept. DON T LET FAULTY WHEEL ALIGNMENT CRIPPLE YOUR CAR You do not always know that your wheels are out of line, u't thi> J.in^eri)ii> condition may be cnminjj you up to 5ii in the life of yniir tire^ and cripplinji your car in oilier ways. ff ^ 27 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK PHONE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OC JUK MONEY BACK --' Combination RADIO AND Phonograph $ UP Why not drive in today alid have \our wheels checked on our Bear Wheel Aligner? This pu'cisiun test enables us to correct any dangerous conditinn< in your car which are costing )ou money. We Specialize in Bear Service A» Nationally Advertised in TIME. Limited Quantity OF WOMEN'S MISSES' JUNIOR COATS SUITS Home & Auto Supply, 35 Monmouth St. Phone Red Bank P. L. MATTHEWS BODY and FENDER REPAIRS and REFINISHING 21 WHARF AVENUE PHONE RED BANK TO EACH HIS OWN! COATS BELOW CATALOG PRICES ( Tweedy and sueded..«sporty and toft-lined... Full length Women's, Misses', Junior Sizes. Shorties Varied lengths, pisses' sizes only. TO EACH HIS OWN! SUITS Wizard tailoring, exciting trim... Smart suits, suit, with charm.«.. Suits to delight you!, In sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women. ALSO TilN-AGE Slack*, Sports Jackets, Jodhpurs and White BfousM Be smart... buy smartness at Sears today... these clearance-priced fashions 4 can be bought on Easy Terms. SEARS ABOUT IT TODAY! A BUS TO 8EE THIS PICTURE ALL BUSES STOP IN FRONT OF THE THEATRE. YOUR PARKING PROBLEM WILX BE SOLVKD AMD TOU WILL SAVE YOtTRSEIxF TEVlE, W0HBY AND MONEy Headquarter* for Marine Hardware and Boat Supplies. and visit us when you're in Red Bank. Stop in prtiinyjur " r~p 27 MONMOUTH ST.- RED BANK PHONE h-\tll BORO BUSES GLOBE COURT, RED BANK 24 WHARF AVE. JERSEY MARINE CO. ll'st I'l' THE IUIX. FROM BOROUGH DOCK TEL RED BANK Opon Polly, «A.M.»n 6 f.m. Hntiir«l»>n, a A.M. to 9 I'.H. Buniliiyn, 9 A,M. lo 1 VM..

26 raee Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, Television & Radio Service Console & Combination Experts Factory Precision Repairs We call for and deliver anywhere. Eatontown Radio & Television Co. 15 Main St. Phone Eat Open Evenings. No Cover Charge! Christian Science Reading Room, Church Edlfloe, 209 Broad Street, Bed Bank T.I. R.d Bulk J OPEN DAILY 1 to 4 P. M. Except Sundays and Holidays Friday Evenings, 7:30 to 9:S0 H«r«th«Blblt, th. Worki ol Mi[rv Baker Eddy, DI«cov«r«f and Founder of Chrlitian Science, and all other nuthorlitd Chrlatian Science Literature may b«read, borrowed or purchased. Th, Public l> Welcora. America's famous piano stylist, JESS^ STACY And His Orchestra featuring LEE WILEY -Dance Til 3 A.M. CO.VTIM'OCS ENTERTAINMENT Broadway Jones and Hughie Woolford Sensational Song Team At the Bar SEA GIKT INN HIGHWAY 4-N PHONE: SPRING LAKE 3456 NOW S THE TIME TO START On junior miss'i Fall wardrobe. She'll need new clothes for school, the great outdoors, and dressing up. Get her off on the right foot with FABRIC FAIR'S fine, reasonably priced woolena and dress goods. We already have a fine assortment of solids, plaids, tweeds, shetlands, flannel, etc. Notes To Remember: 1. Our Al)\A.\Ci: I'ATTKRNS, featured exrluslvely In MAIlI-:.M<)rSrXLr:, nrr famou«for (heir junior miss»t\lf>. i. Me hme BKLU1NG-COBTICE1.LI thread, In mercerized regular and heavy dut>, and In ftllk button hole twist, nil at ic per upool. 5. \\> are now equipped to cover your buttons In your own material at low cost a new F. F. service., 4. Belting, zippers, elastic, pins, yardstick*, ok. all are In slix'k to help,»mi do a professional-looking Job. Now more than ever, it's thrifty and smart to sew and buy at FABRIC FAIR, Monmouth County's only retailers specializing exclusively in yard goods and sewing supplies. Saleirnomt: 1ST Braid M cor. Hardini Rd. Rmi 8 and 7 FABRIC FAIR Red Bank, N. J. Shop- at- Horn* Service: Call "< * R B Time and Tide Wait For No Man But the wise person keeps step with time by systematically depositing small sums in a sound financial institution. We suggest that you use one of our Savings Plans an Objective Saving! plan with a definite GOAL you'll be amazed how soon it will be realized. See us about the many advantages of saving at the Red Bank Savings ancj Loan. CHARTERED 188' «< H-SAVING3 - LOAN ASSN., '1 0 BROAD it. Hod Bonk. HI Lincroft (Th> Red Bank Register can be bought In Lincroft from C. Toop), Mr, and Mrs. Frank Alaher and daughter Carol spent Saturday at New York city Visiting the zoo. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bornkamp of Paterson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bornkamp. Mr. and Mrs. George Toop and 'children have moved to their home at White Stone, Long 'island. Miss Amelia, Long is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Toop. Mrs. Russell K. Knox of East Orange Is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Livergood. Mr. and Mrs. Livergood entertained guests for a luncheon and bridge at their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tamagno of Larchmont. N. Y., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrsl. Gardner C. Klein. AT. and Mrs. F. Palmer and Miss C. Powell of Brooklyn spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Powell. Mr. and Mrs. William Preston and daughter Betty of New York city spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kuzmuk and son Peter and Mrs. Joseph Koch and son Joseph of North Jersey spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reid. Middletown Village (Th&'Red Bank Register ran br bought I in Miihiletuwn Village»l J. C, Knlslit'i, Sloiel! Miss Josephine Gillette of Mont! clair is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony BischofT. Anthony Russell and son Peter of i Dayton, Ohio, arc visiting Rev. and! Mrs. William B. Spofford. Sr. : Mr?. Charles Mack, Sr., is con- I fined to her home by Illness. j Rev. George W. Young of Connecticut visited many of his friends, while here this past week-md. He is a (orm'r pastor of the Baptist church. Charles Mack, Jr., Is enjoying a vacation from his duties with Anderson brothers o( Red Bank. The Social club will meet tomorrow night at Mechanics' hall. i The Reformed church will bo : closerl Sunday. August 25. hnd Sun- rlay, September 1. Services will l>c j resumed at the usual time, Sunday. ' September 8, Sunday, September 1, will be the collection clay for the annual Worn- j en's United Thank offering at I Christ Episcopal church. i Miss Carryc Conover of Pnytonn Beach, Fla.. and Mrs. Don.-ild Gro-s- i singer of Detroit, Mich.. ;ire visit-, Ing Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Gros- j singer. Mrs. Robert Gorp and infan! daughter, Patricia Ann, i dinned homo Monday from Monmouth Memorial hospital. Or. and Mrs. Gore of Philadelphia. Mr. Golf's parent-". whr> have been visiting lipic. returned to their home this week. Mrs. John H. Wan en of Still Pond farm entertained the Bridge club last week, and prize winners were Mrs. C. G. Bennett. Mrs. Helen W. Conrow and Mrs. Kenneth 1. Robinson. The nest meetinir will lie at the home of Mr*. Fredeiiclt C. Tatum. Sea Bright Towners Regain Lead In Semi-Pro League Fleming Turns In Fine Relief Job Sanborn Clouts Three For Three tered tbe company in July, The Red Bank Toivners again about a» the unpredictable Vang He served in the United Statei moved into the leadership of the Branchers, led by a fine pitching Army and was honorably discharged in January when h«re- Jersey Shore semi-pro league Sunday as they turned back the Key-to a 3-1 victory. Bill Tela was theturned to his former duties with performance by Meglll, stretched port Legion nine, 4-3, behind the losing pitcher, and it came as bitter medicine, considering he had al- Assistant managers, Peter Falvo tha Metropolitan. I expert relief hurling of Pete Fleming, former Red Bank Catholic lowed but five hits, while his mates nd Lester Taylor reviewed his high school mound star. The slim, were nicking Megill for seven. one-half game lead came about as Throughout the league mound the Freehold Guliatans bowed to duels featured the day's play in the strong- Long Branch Schmidt A. C. club. each contest except the Fair Haven- Manager Aschettino called on *he lanky Fleming in the eighth Inning after the LegionnaireB had pushed across their three runs and were Mrs. Arfhur Deitrich and Miss Adelaide Liohtenberger of Brooklyn are guests of Mr. and Mrs. threatening other dire things to Pitcher Ellis' fast ball. Lichtenberger thie week. Malcolm Slavern of New York ia Pitching a beautiful game and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slavern for a few weeks. with a three-run.lead, Ellis ran into serious trouble in the seventh as Mrs. Carrie Loehwing and daughter Ruth of Jersey City are spend- the opposition connected for three hits, a walk and an error by Haring a week with her father, John Mauser. Matthew L. Mullin is confined to his home with an injury to his back. ry Estelle to tie the score. The league leaders bounced right back, however, with "Lassie" Mulvlhill poking out a single to start their half of the seventh and moving around the vases to cross home plate with what was the winning counter. Ray Sanborn, heavy hitting first sacker for the Towners, had a good Union Beach affair. Union Beach bejted out a 10 to 5 win in a freeslugging exhibition. In the other games, the Red Bank Braves lost to the Belmar Braves and Leonardo scored another major upset by taking Point Pleasant, 2-1. TOWNERS Vaccarelli, 2b. Mulvlhill. rf.... Estelle,»» Sanborn. ]b.... Scott, <r Boncoie. IT Ay<r.<, 3b Pitt», < EMU. P l> t-' Zampello Scully, rf.. Nnppl, lb. afternoon with the stick. He clout- I Eovim,. if. ed three for three and scored once, Genovcit B. Zamiu-Ilo, thus figuring in all of the Towncr Brisr..j,-. l(. tallies except the last, in which he Yunkaski. 3b. was walked. Freehold's losing the lead came KEYPORT LEGION AD R H AD R 11 I 0 0 ^SNAPSHOT GUI! D IT'S UP> TO YOU ematical department where she now has charge of policy surrender woik.f Mis. Beckmann is a member of the Mutual Benefit Women's club ami I he employees' organization known as the Peliran club. Stats officers are expected as special guests tomorrow night at a meeting of Independent Council, Sons and Daughlers of Liberty. Mrs. Ella Smack and Mrs. Marian Storer are the refreshments committee. Mra. Walter B Williams, accompanied her gueets, Mrs. Ebner of Pitman, and Mrs. Ingersoll of May's Landing, to special sessions Monday and Tuesday ot the Women's Foreign Missionary societies at Ocean Grove auditorium. The fifth annual banquet of the ladies' auxili-iry of the flre company will be held October 16. Olher details will h«announced later. Miss Claire Veronica Fcllu, whose marriage to nfl\mond Paul Brown of Rumson will take place Saturday, was tendered a shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mra. Marian Fowler White, who became a bride last June. The party was arranged by Mrs. White and MIBS Margaret Ryan. The bride-to-be received many glfls. Olose to $250 vai eleaied by the annual Methodist church fair held lust. Friday. Caving to the rainy weather the fair took plnce on the porch of the parsonage Waller S. Williams is experteil bonie Saturday from Syracuse university. Prof. Wnlter Meyer of Colby academy. Brookhn. «r\s» week-rnil quests at the Mtlhndim parsnnrre. SOUTH KEYPORT ranrv A shower wai Riven Thursday for Mrs. George Hamilton nf.mn.tavvan by MIHH Florence* Lcltoy and Mies Ruth Diilliinburh tit Miss l,eroy'fl home in South Key'.port. Gifts wo.ro pliii'iul In a pink and Hue i Horn Ellison, Mrs. Kills Palton, Mm. Cn'rrio Heycr, Alia. C'lnlre Mcnzt'l, Mrs, Thcodoio Bnlley. Mrs, Hendrlrk Bennelti Mrs. Frank Laughlln,' Mrn. Holmes -Ellison, Sr., Mrs. Kenneth, Miller and Misses Al- Ihea Stiykfr, Marls Bailey, Stella Bailey and Ruth DalJenbacti. merit. It's grand to have a flne precision camera with a fast lens one that's ideally adapted to shooting fast aclion, or for picture taking when tho light Is weak but one tbinr that most people never realize Is that, [or general snapshooting purposes, expensive equipment isn't at all necessary. For Instance, do you think that expensive equipment will Dt you any better to "Bee" good compositions, or to use light moro Intelligently, or to belter see pictures In tbe Interesting little events that taks place around your home^ every day? Of course not! There* isn't a camera made at any price that can tell you how, when, or where to make a picture or the best angle to shoot from when you do find a subject. So (The Red Bank HCK'U'T c»n be bouiiht It's the man behind the camera that counts. This picture, for example, in Sea Briitht at the Sea Brieht C is typical of the kind that car, be made with Inexpensive cameras. nnil Stationery SlorB Mid «< M Weisman's^ ) N'D ot the most pleasant things don't worry about equipment. Use Mrs. Miriam R Beckmann of 666! O about photography Is the thrill the best camera that you In re arall Ocean avenue completed this week j [ha( come9 trom owning flne cqulp. able, and then learn from experience 30 years of continuous service with and the work of others as you go the Mutual Benefit Life Insuiance along. company. She started in the math For example, try studying the pictures that appear in magazines, newspapers, and pictorial books. You'll and pictures of gardens, buildings, homes, people, animals, pets, iloseups, and, In fact, lust about every type of picture you'll ever want to make, In such publications. Ncte carefully the different angles frcm which nomo of those shots were taken. Study, too. tbe llghtldg, the shatlows. and the poses. By doing that you'll soon develop an "e/e" for piclures. and yon'l! shortly be making pictures you thought were possible only with * highly precise, and a relatively expensive, new camera. John van Guilder Insurance Man Gets Promotion At a luncheon held last Friday by the Red Bank district of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company at Willow Brook restaurant, Robert L. Snpwden, manager, announced the promotion of George H. Camp of Spring Lake, to the position of assistant manager in the Aibury Park district. Camp en- service and accomplishments while associated with the Red Bank district In the position of agent Herbert McNally, Keansburg, presented to Mr. Camp an appropriate gift on behalf of his associates and expressed congratulations and best wishes from the entire personnel. Mr. Camp also reviewed his period of service as an agent with the company. Thomas Shultls of Little Silver was the toastmaster for this occasion. WILLIAM HONZO FBOMOTED. William Monzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Monzo of Eatontown, has been promoted to technician in I 27 fifth grade at the headquarters General Mark Clark while serving All Seat* 85c Orch. SSr Bale. Tix Inc. Box Office Open Dally. 10 to 8:30 or calu-1774 with U. S. forces in Austria. Monzo, a graduate of Red Bank high school in 1942, has been In the Army since July 1945 and overseas since April of this year. Prior to. his Induction he was employed by R. S. Edwards of Asbury Park. SI 1 *-- THE REPERTORY Monmoulk St., RedBank T.I. S-7122 PLAYERS ST. JAMES AUDITORIUM TOMORROW & SATURDAY AT 8:30 A DOLL'S HOUSE IBSEN'S CREAT DRAMA WITH THE RESIDENT COMPANY Final Play of Season NOTE: "A Doll's Home" lo begin extended tour next week: prior to New York en -agment. Tickets Now! Hurry 1 Choice aeala available. RUMSON STUDIO, Inc. PAINTING and DECORATING SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR DECORATING RUMSON 1-H64 Speedy Ball-beaging ROLLER SKATES Are Back! And Tetley't Hai Them! 3.95 Days and days of healthful fun outdoors...' that's the promise assured by the return of fine pre-war quality roller skates. Made by 'Union Hardware' of sturdy steel in No. 5 size, adjustable to growing boys' and girls' feet. Self-contained ball-bearings that insure free, easy wheeling and plenly of speed. TETLEY'S 17 Brood Str*«t Red Bank R«d Bank School Girls' Dresses SIZES 3-14 $ 2.IO $ 2.2O $ Way Stretch Girdles Only Men's Big Ben Work Shirts $2.09 $ SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK, N. J, BENJAMIN ROSS ; Summer Delivery* ENJOY THE BENEFITS» Fuel Oil that will soorf be needed can be bought to advantage now! We offer you Fuel Oil that provides most In heat, cleanliness and i sheer economy, in heatlng-seaeon. I Have it served Into your tank now be prepared for eudden, dampspells or unseasonably cold days. Save, through Summer prices, as well. Fred D. Wikoff Co. Tel Red Bank, N. J. Monmouth County Surroi»tt'» OEBc*. In tho matter of th«estate of Lena ' S. Fiedler, deceased, Notice to creditors to pr«*«nt claim* again it ettat«, Pursuant to the order ol tjortnan Mc- Faddin, Surrogate of th«county of Monmouth. made on the twenty.-ninth *Uy of July, 19 4S, on tbe application of William C. Jobnion, Hole executor of the eftate rt Lena S. Fiedler, deceased, notice ii hereby Riven u> the crediton of Maid tlft-tuitd to i-vhilj.l to the BUI>acriber, tole executor as nfort&aiii, their debts un<] detnnnds atcainst the naid es- 'ate, unijpr oath. wah:n nx month* from the date of the nfon-»nid order, or they will he forrver burred of their Btt'wni therefore nu»">sl the Mtiid mb- criber. Dated: Freehold. N. J. July WILLIAM C. JOHNSON, 464 I'nlmtr Avenue, Kranihury, N. J. Monmouth County Surrogate*! Office. In the mutter of the eitate of Amalia Stalder. decea»rd. Nol,r«to creditor! to pfeient claim i nen.nit date. Pursuant to the onifr of hoi man Mr. Paddin, Surrogate of tn? County of Monf mouth, mad' on the *!/: < nth <J«y ot August, 19 48, <.n thr ui>i«i rntlon of Emil Stalder, of ih* e«tn:» of Amalia Staldrr. deceased, notice i hrrrby K.vin, to the creditor! of laid dpcen»*(l to eihlbit to the subscriber, to IF mrjior *s aforeiald, their debta and demands agalnil the»aid *itate, under oalh, within aix months from the date of the aforeiald order, or lb«-y will be forevrr barred of their actions thrrrftirt utf^mt tbe said tubicnb^r. Dated; Ftvehold, N. J. Auguit 15th. EMIL STALDEK. - **'. IlrrU* P)a-"e, Red Bar.k, N. J. Metirt, Wis«A W,,r, Red Bank, N J.,, - Proc'on. BID PROPOSALS FOR FUEL OIL. The BoArd of Kducatloa of the iloroggh of Red Bank, N. Ji. iavlus bid loin otifo. < fuel olt for the Senior a High, Junior Huh *nd tfecbattlc Street *f School!. Bed Dank. N. J., from SepLember 1st to June 30th. 1947, at celling prce per gallon at the refinery* ptoa trucking chare per gallon. -A «/* titled rhfrk :n the sum of SlOO.O'J fa»ll accompany thp bid proposal. Bid pr*>«potala muit bo in the hands of in* I>iitnct Clerk on or I'f-trc h -O'l nvioctt, E. D. S. r.. T-niday, S< ptembrr 10th at the S<r,,or Hiirh School on HaHinir ro d The Board rnorvm the rlehl lo reject any or nil bida»nd to waive immairri*) tnturn>*lil,ti. Dated; Augutl JAI'HIA ri.ayton. Monmoutb County Surrofate't OfTica, In the mailer ot tfte eftlata of Benjamin W Covert, deceaied. Notif* to creditort to preient claims a sal nit t»- *.ate. Punuint to the order of Oormutt tic Faddin. Surrogau of the County of Monmouth. madt on*th«einhteenth day of July, JfMJ, OD th«appiiration of valyn S. Covert.»ol«executrix of tb«tate of Benjamin W. Covert, deceased, notice la hereby given to th* creditor* of laid de re tied to exhibit to tha!tib- criber. iol* er#cuir/x «a/ore#aid. tbelr debit and dematidi KKainst the anid eatat«, under oath, within»ij montha from the date of the afornaid ordrr. or they I b«forever barred (if thrlr nctiom therefore affaidit the aa.d mbicribef. Dated; freehold, N. J, July IK EVALYN S. COVERT. 131 Knit Bersen Place, Hed BnnW, N. J liettrt- Apples"te. Stiver<, Poiter A Reusi lie. Red Bank. N, J. Proctori. Notice of Settlement o I Account. Eilftte of Emma Loulie Fox, deceaied* Notice ii hereby given that tbe aceounil of the lubicnbera. iubitituted adminiitratora with will and codicil annexed, of the eitala of laid deceased will be audited and Haled by in* Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported tet Clement to the Orphans' Court of laid County, on Thursday, the twelfth day of September. A. D., 1948, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at which time application HI be made for the allowance of com* liiklont and counsel fees. Dated: July 22, A. I)., 1948, Quinn. nor«th\ji, McCue ft RDMHI. Red Bank. N. J. Proctors. THOMAS P. DO REMUS, Red Bnnk, N. J MALV1N B. MARIASH, Brooklyn, New York, Subili tmed ndminintratori with will and codicil»n- Notice of Settlement ol Account. Estate of Helen D. Little, deceased. Notice fa hereby given that the account! of the lubscrlbera, truiteea of the eatatt of said deceased will ba audited rind stated by the Surrognto of the County of Monmouth and reported for settlement to the Orphans' Court of nld County, on Thursday, the twelfth day of September, A. I)., 1046, at 10:00 clock a. m., at which time application,^ ill be rnaiio for the nllownnce of com* iisionn and counsel feel. Dnled: July IK. A. I).. 194fl. ALFRED N. BEAIILESTON, Shrewsbury, N*»*» J+ney* IRVINtJ TRUST COMHANY, By: R. H. W«, 1 Wall St.. New York. N. T. Tnistrpn, Sydney (i- Sooni, Eaq.,, Broad S tree I, Newark, 2. N. J. Proctor. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY 156/378 Between Theresa P. TuLJli. petitioner. nttd Hnr'an Tullls, fjotondant. On pe- ' tltlon for divorce. Notice of publication. - -To: Hnclfln Tullls: Or virtue 6f an Order of the Court of ChnncorV of Now Jcraey, mudo ~ ho 25th dry of July, I IMC, in n cer a tuin cnubd' wheicin Tliorctm P.' TulUi, * ia the petitioner nftd you /re tho defend* iinw antufrnrif ^tfnulred^to%nnavfarv^ petitioner's pet! II on mi jtr bo for* tni 20th 4&y ot September, JU40t or In <je>, fnult thereof, such decree will bo inko' Against you ns tho Chancellor shall thfhj eqiiltnblq^ nnd iuit. FLORENCE F. EORGOTSON,' to Broad Street,,' - Red Dank.-Nnw Jeney, i' ' I Snllcltor of PiUtlour.-./>? : 't" July 29th, 1949, ;;t-:^

27 Our SAOTTONE Cleaning is really different than old style dry cleaning <r Colon fresher, Irighler * All Kill and perspiration removed \ * Original ttxturt restored it No "dry cleaning" edor Trust us to give your clothes tbeqnest cleaning they're erer enjoyed! For our Sanitone service is really different fromordinary dry cleaning actually makes all soil vinisli completely! """"""^ jvertil' LEONS Established 191!. CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS' White St. Red Bank Phone Red Bank A Leonardo (The Bed Bank ink Ragtsl 1 can be bouizht at Leonardo at th. Wlhlt«House Store, WledmsnH's and J. Myera dcllverr W- vlce) Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schwartz of Cocoa, Fla. and Mrs. James Ferguson, Sr., of Eatontbwn,. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs! Charette Horster. 1 Rev. arid Mrs. Ellwood S. Wolf left Sunday on a trip to Baltimore and Washington, D. C, and New England. They will return home September IS. Mr..and Mrs. LaMotte VanRlper have returned to their New York home after spending the past week with' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Worth spent Sunday at the Admiral Farragut academy where their son, Charles Bolce, is a student. Mrs. Martin Isaksen entertained Tuesday for Mrs. Ida Delaney of East Orange, Mrs. William Janu«of Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. T. Huseby of New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Royal of Jamaica, L. I., were week-end guests of Claude Coope. Mr. and Mrs. Berwin Guttormsen and son*, Melville and Berwln, have returned to their home at Farkchester, N. Y., after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Guttormsen. Mr. Guttormsen has returned from Washington, D. C, 'where he has been visiting his daughter, Mils Kathlyn Guttormsen. Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson and family have returned from a visit with Mrs. Robertson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Curtis of Adams Center, N. Y., and with Mrs. Robertson's sister, Mrs. George La Mora at Carthage, N. Y. Mrs. Theodore DeMott and family of Roseland spent Friday with Mrs. George Black and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Brodsky returned Tuesday from a month's vacation at Lake Fairlee at Ely, Vermont. Mrs. D. Duffy of Bronx, N. Y., DRUGS J CO S ME TIC S 51 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE RB Featuring COLOGNES TOILETRIES Du Barry Foundation Lotjonl Free With 2.00 Box PACE POWDER 20 Carats by Dana 4.25 Ratine by Dana 4.00 Tabu by Dana 4.25 Toujours Moi 2.50 Helena Rubinstein's Town and Country 4.50 Jet by Corday 3.00 Old Spice by Shulton 1.00 Bond Street by Yardley 1.50 Intoxication by D'Orsay 5.00 TUSSEY COLOGNES Last Call At Half Price DOROTHY PERKINS Memoirs 1.00 Mavis Bath Mits 69c Pier-Kiss Cologne 1.00 Countess Maritza Summer Boquet 1.25 Silent Night 2.00 IMPORTED Venezuelean Toilet Water TUYA 2.50 if/ffh FREE! Bfo LADY ESTHEB FACE POWDER WlHi tho Purchase of Eeg, $1.38 8lM 4-Purpo8e C«eam 1.83 Value AA( Now Only TO # Special No Extra Cost 50c Jergen'a Lotion 25c Jergen'i DRYAD 75c VALUE 39 BOTH FOR Now Available EVERSHARP SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR AUTOMATIC BLADE CHANGE! 1.25 With 20 Blades * No blade handling hazard* * Cleans Instantly Juit rinse * Double thick blades last S times longer DELETTREZ Summer Formula Cream FILMS 3.00 Size - - Special 1.00 Skin Freshener Limited Time Special 116 or or Films developed and printed DOUBLE SIZE at no extra cost. D. p.t. Lowest Prices - 8.1% Quart. Wnt SURE THING 43o RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, gleal patient at Rlvervlew hgepital. Mrs. Ernest Jaeger of Brooklyn is spending three weeks' vacation at the Roger cottage. Mr*. Sidney Woodcock of Stone church Is a surgical patient at Rlvlervlew hospital. Charles LocRwood of Elizabeth, a summer resident of Leonardo, haa just completed his 40th year with the New York Life Insurance company. Last Tuesday he was guest at a dinner given for him by the firm. He was the recipient of many gifts from the office staff and from the Arm. Mrs. Edna VanHolland of Arlington was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Benson. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Benson had as their guests, Mrs. Nan Lehman and her daughter, Mrs. Herman Tyson, and Mrs, Lehman's granddaughter and four great-grandchildren, all of Pennsylvania, making four generations. A farewell party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCandleu Friday In the lecture room of the Leonardo Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. McCandless will leave shortly for Wllmora, Kentucky, where they will take up their studies to prepare themselves for missionary work. They received a gift from the guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berghof and daughter, Daryl, of Newark are spending a week at their summer home here, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Search have as their guests, Gordon Search of Norwood, Pa., and Mrs. Louis Koke and daughter Marilyn of Highland Park, Pa. Mr. and Mrs/ Joseph H. MacLean entertained several friends Friday, the occasion being the christening of their new cabin motorboat, Mario. The name Marjo is a combination of the names of their two children, Margaret and Joseph. Members of Delta Phi Alpha sorority will hold a beach party Wednesday of next week at Leonardo beach. Plans for the event were made at a 'meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. James Connol- spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. ly. CoBmo O'Neill. Miss Mae Menahan of Brooklyn will be a guest of Mr. Mrs. Steven Bonora and daughter Nancy Anne of Quantico, Vir- and Mrs. O'Nell this week-end. Mrs, Joseph Wade has returned ginia, are at the home of Mr. and home from Portland, Oregon, Mrs. William Maack. Sgt. Bonora where she has been visiting her of the Marines Is In California, gon-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and preparatory to sailing overseas. Mrs. Clinton Eastman. Mrs. Sarah Wright will serve a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergman of covered dish supper Wednesday, Newark and Fletcher Frltts of Dover Bpent the week-end at the for the benefit of Highpolnt Spirit- August 28, from 9 until 8 o'clock Borgman house here. ualist chapel on the lawn of her 1 Mrs;' Alfred Groves spent Tuesday- with her sister, Mrs. Mabel VI- rain the supper will be served in- Chapel.Hill road home. In case of Cat ai Newark. doors. Mrs. Wesley Wakefleld, Jr., of Robert. Colloran, Jr., son of Mr. LinHen. spent a few days last week 'and.mrs. Robert Colloran, iajjp w1th"mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huddle-I ing. siome time at Aberdeen, j ton. with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Crane, Jr.. who were married about a month ago;.-were week-end guests at. the 'I Washington avenue boms of Mr. and Mrs. Crane, Jr. Edward _J. Coughlin and family, Newark, moved into the former Ruhnko house, Washington avenue, which Ihey recently purchased. Mr. Coughlin Is a police lieutenant al Newark, and plans to make this his permanent home. Aiker Jiving on Washington avenue for about two years, Mr. an<" Mrs. William McGovern purchased the former Jewett House. Route 33, [ Keyport, and with their children, I Joan, Joseph and Pfc. Raymond, ' stationed at Camp Kilmer, moved last Thursday to their new home. Mrs. Robert Holdsworth acted as hostess for Mrs. Morris Josephs Thursday afternoon at the weekly pinochle card party, held at Community fire house under the auspices of the Ladies' auxiliary of the 8ensational i fire company. Mrs. William Melr Combination Sale made highest score and Mrs. James Hlnchcllffe received a consolation Berkeley Blades prlie. Two 18 Blade Packages Mrs. Inez Leonard, has returned Plus Wlndproof Lighter to her work as secretary to the district clerk of the Middletown $2.30 Value <g,00 All three lor Township board of education, after 1 a month's vacation. Charles Alchele, Hamilton avenue, has returned to the Federal Shipyards, Kearny, after spending SPECIALS 35c NOXZEMA 23' 26c 8ANITARY HAPKIN8 12's 11' 500 CLEANSING OO( TIS8UES 3 35c NYLON TOOTH BRU8H 11 C H GLYCERINE 17c SUPPOSITORIES 11 Adult and Infant SUN TAN LOTIONS TARTAN 59 FOREVER AMBER 1.00 GABY 25 8K0L., 49 Plus Tax 25o CALAMINE LOTION 4-oz. 14' 26o Rubbing Aloo- 1 Ac hoi (Isopropyl) pt. 1 CITRATE of MAQNE8IA 11' two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Aichele and their daughter Peggy. They all visited New York city. Friday, where they attended a show at Radio City. Mr. and Mrs. William Moser, Hamilton avenue, have as their house guest, a former Leonardo resident, Mn. James Hinchcllffe of Irvlngton. Eugene Herbater, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herbater, has returned to East Orange, after two weeks' spent with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. MacPhee, Sr. His brother Edward, arrived with his parents, for a visit of a week. Mrs. Wesley Wakefleld won first prize at the weekly radio pinochle game given by the Althea club, last week at the home of Mrs. William Mueller. Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Miss Margaret Olsen, Mrs. George Kovelesky, Mrs. Chester Guttormsen, and Mrs, John Grodeaka are among the members., Mrs. Richard B. Neu gave a luncheon Thursday (or members of the R«Lmbler«. Mr», John Moran. Mrs. Myles Cavanagh, Mrs. Trlna Christy, Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs. David Malr, Mrs. George Black, Mrs. William Budzinnkl and Mrs. James Lundrlgan were present. ANNOUNCES WEDDING Mrs. Daisy Herman of White rood, Shrewsbury, announces the marriage of her daughter Helen to Clyde Newell of Reeves, La. The wedding took place at Oberlln, La., August 10. The couple will reside at Reeves. "I LOST 51 bit II hi. In wtlst, 10 In. amp KShUnlmt. Ones 170 lbs.. Mn. D. M. Hiwklm Inchs(kidtSiclout AY0S Vitamin Cindr Ridudnl-Plia until he looks Ilka a model. Your experienc* BM7 or may not b«th* na but try (hli eailer rcdudnf n. Vert Flnt Bn Must Stow raits or Moiiajp Back. In «nk»ltert», conduced I nwirffl doctofts more thi It* MnnMlMt U to, tow No emtlh. No drop. No lan< tlves.youdon'tcutoutanyn»als, starches, potatoa, meau or buttercut them down, Simple when you enjoy delldouaaydsvitamincaiklraadlrtctad. Ahaftaa.SOdaya'iuStfyriutrlUouaAYDS, Dbonaocullal ^PARKK DRVG CO. OUT THIS AD AS A REMINDER Holmdel (Th«Red Bank Bolster can be bouvht In Holmdel from Taylor W. Hance) Mr. and Mrs. John Beatty of Malverne, Long Island, were weekend guests of Miss Jeane Clifford of Clover Hill road. Mr. and: Mrs. Taylor Hance and Mr. and Mrs. George Schanck and children, Linda and Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Applegate spent Sunday at Glendola at a picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard White and son Chandler have left for a tour through New England. Mrs. Carl ton Klnhafer and daughter Carol, Mrs. Joseph Philips' and son Bruce of this place and Mrs. Justus R. Camp, Mrs. Wilfred Holtslanger and Miss Myrtle Boyce of Keyport spent Thursday at Elizabeth with Mr. and Mn. Charlee Barker. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Ely are visiting relatives at Bridgeport, Conn., this week. Mrs. O. M. Hlnton entertained guesu last Tuesday with a luncheon-bridge at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zelgler, Mrs. Robert Voorhees, Mrs. William Pitcher and Mrs. Foreman Sutphin spent Monday at Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. William Pitcher attended the 26th wedding anniversary dinner of Mr. and Mrs. LJoyd Goldsberry at Pleasant Valley inn last Sunday. Others present were Patricia, Betty and Sheila Goldeberry and Thomas Goldeberry. Mrs. Raymond Maughlfir. Mrs. AU. These Smart Fashions Also At Vogels. Long Branch Karl Maughler, Mrs, John B. Morris and daughter Mary Lou and Mrs. William Pitcher attended a surprise stork shower given recently for Mrs. Raymond Mulford. by Mrs. Kenneth Maughler. Boys can make pocket money by selling the Register Advertisement Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep aiut Vim? Iron you. too. may «*d for pep: tlso i Ttumin B,. tow eortt Introductory slio Of For ule at til drag Hans everywhere. RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR ALL WORE GUARANTEED. RADAR ENGIVEER IN OHABGE. PRICES SEASONABLE. 26 Wallace Street, Red Bank, N. J. FLOOR Phone Red Bank W SANDING REFINISH1NG WAXING Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt Tile Installed WILLIAM H. MALLETT Flooring Contractor 114 BROAD ST., MATAWAN, N. J. Tel. Matawan Estimates Given Page Eleven. Tired Kidneys Often Bring H Sleepless p Nights Doctors say jnmr l«l tbs orfiui itop«rbyu»; tired and don k t w many people have topt op or scanty pusaces with s sometimes shows there la s with your kidneys or bladder. Don't thla condition «ud loo valuable, rat When disorder oi kidney function poisonous matter to remain in TOUT _fflfibsl pains, i leg l pains, i 1MS of pep»wj nunr/* velllna, puffinwa under tu eye*, h rfichw. and dliiiness. Don't wait! Ailc your drunltt for Don's PUb, used sutteeatfuujr by "imfon» t years. They give happy relief and the 16 I&UM of kidney tubca flush out p eras waste from your blood. Gat PoaiUI Doea your ikin break out. with UnV watery blisters? Do dry, scaly Itching patches form? Does your skin thicken and crack ihen Itch and burnt You can be helped. MBDREX OINTMENT (a doctor'* prescription) must slva you prompt relief from the burning or itch- Inn or your money back. MBDREX OINTMENT U flwh colored, greaieleis. Its 8 tested insredlontn guarantee beneficial action quickly. Don't waltl Oof soothing MEDREX OINTMENT. At all Sun Ray Stores, Two fliea, <9c-89e. MKHREX Son('23r Cake MEDREX OINTMENT SHOP WEEKDAYS 'TIL 6:00 SATURDAYS 'TIL 9:00 HARRIS CLASSIC SMART CASUALS FLAWLESS IN FIT AND TAILORING Smart Casual In a rayon and wool fabric. Shining gold buttons with a gold chain that leads to the pocket. Loads of unpressed pleats. Sizes Red. Grey, Kelly and Aqua A versatile dress for many occasions... work, school Or play % wool with a fly front and slit pockets. Bites Red, Aqua, Copen, Grry. Bright r,roen You've seen this wonderful dress advertised in all your favorite publications. Get It nou for daytime and datetime. Luaciaus combination of Mclveieen (front and back) and caaimerc-likr woul nnd layun. Natural with American Boituly; Natur.ii w nh Black: Natural with Gray; Light Blue «ilb Blue Sur- l.v STREET KLOOR R'ED BANK' ;

28 Wear Riot Develops At Freehold Track Personals Deputy Sheriff and MM. Courtlandt White of Leroy place are on a motor trip to Maine and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton T. Reese of Manning street, River Plaza, are parents of a daughter born last Thursday at Rtverview hospital. Confused Driver Quits At Start Rev. and' Mrs. Kenneth F. Perlnchlef and family ot Ocean City have been spending a few days Is Set Down For Inciting Throng with Mr. and Mrs. Frederlo K. Adams of Hudson avenue. A near-riot developed at the Mr. and Mrs. John Brennen of Freehold track yesterday afternoon New York city are visiting Mrs. Players To Close when Driver James HartraJt failed Brennen's sister, Mr*. Herbert C. to complete his start in the ninth Hill of Reckless place. rs.ce, due apparently to his belief Summer Season Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hlnckley of that the starter had called a "nostart." The five other drivers in West Front street are parents of a son bora last Thursday at Monmouth Memorial hospital., ^ the race heard the starters "Go:" and performed in normal fashion. Repertory Group To Mrs. Albert W. Worden and daughter, Christa Joyce Worden, of Hartraft pulled his horse. Prin- ceas Alway, to the side. When he j Play In New England East Front street returned yesterday from Denver, Colo., following a the other drivers continuing! The Repertory Players, Red Bank SSW mo LJLIICI Mi.'* six weeks' vacation at the Western h. «imm«nced to drive his entry I summer stock company, will book, ^ ^Track Advised bv onlook! their current play, "A Doll's House." city. They wore accompanied on the ef. that mcine^-ue reared him j by Ibsen, for an extended tour be-' return trip by Mrs. Annie C. Worto finish u<he "«he made a.'ginning next week on the New, den. who resided at Denver with belated starl. rounding the course I England circuit. Among the cities her daughter g and son-in-law, Mr. are New London, at a walk and making no attempt I to o be played py ^0l n «cevend C hr; l o.es,pd,otbe;r. Conn., I., Worcester, «n Mass., Pawtucket, 0 Brattlebor. V. It Is judge, that it was no. a star,, wav- ' quite possible that should he Iroad in/hi* arm. freely and gesturing tour be successful, the pla> may to the crowd. The betters, highly J».- produced this season,n New confused at the proceeding?, booed! York. vociferously. Harlra.ft, feeling that? the crowd was with him. waved in- j vltations to the throng to join in his argument. Several did jump the fence, arguing they had been cheated. As the dispute continued, the milfuel prices were posted. Among the patrons complaining wore Mrs. Dian Crocker of River road. Red Bank, and.ier husband. who jumped the /*ncp.ind demanded the judge? refund the money bet on Princes? Alway The decision resting with the irark officials was a difficult one to make The entry could not be scratched, Mnce the prices were posted After lengthy discussions thp officials decided to refund thp money bet on Ihp horsp. It cost the tmck S1.7SO. since it would have been impossible to recompute thp mutuels Wayna Groves of Hartford.. Conn,, presiding judge ruled Hartraft set down fni thp teinainder of the mepting. charging him with "attempting to incite a riot." The judge explained that Hartraft nv 1 " FRANCIS MAYVILLE "It is with great regret," said nave, c t u,- n ed to their home at La- 1 request a hearing at which thp latter would be allowed to explain his ager, last night, "that the season xvilri fnc^ip j n R e d Bank and Key- Francis Mayville, company man-' fayettp after spending three weeks oise. Mr. Groves also stated that in Red Bank must close. Audiences p01., * it was his belief Hartraft could for the first two weeks, "Squaring Mr, ind Mrs W jiliim G. Talley have finished in the money, had he! the Circle." were small, but built made an effort, once he realized his ' steadily. Advance reservations for mistake. "A Doll's House" are encouraging, Opinion* on the peculiar situation i anrt»' lne company were to remain are numerous and conflicting and depend on where the speaker had his money bet. Newspaper rpporters covering the race were, nonplussed at Haiuoft's action, but were united in their helipf that he had made a mistake, since the starters command to start was clearly heard by them One of the item? which failed in help Hartraft in the decision to bar him from the track happened I lar play. "Little Women". in ths third race At (hot point Tickets for the final luo Louis Drayton. Pancho's driver j mances now available protested to the jurlees thai hp had.-itidnorium box office, op^ b«en out off. Although Hart raft from 10 a.m. to 8.10 p.m did not have an entry in thp race hs joined Drayion in the protest and was ejected from the judge's box in line, with racing rules covering handling of protests. Of lees importance by comparison, were the injuries to two ol the drivers. John Hnnnfin of Portland, Me, driver of Oi*i] O in the eighth race, prilled his horse up sharply and the animal went dou-n throwing Hanann through ihe air and causing lacerat ujns to his f;up and head Hp was tiea'ei! ;tt thr track. FiechoMV fhalmer- Kr.'i «! so suffered injuries which i i-qniiim stitching when Mis; M;IJC-IHkicked him,n ilio leu ifln the fifth race He RIKH uvus Uomrd on djhe spol. The da.lv dinhl nisi and Wi.urt li onrl paid (he ne.ii The v.-nrt:in.i. J.rxiO with a Sl'il I Ma ;< Am* fl FlU tl 1 1 w,,! II 1' '.'! 1 < mn i 1 - i, 11 '.",Thi. J n h P.ifi 11 fl.. May K.1, Fo U r 1 h W uli 1 W > r Am' N n ii Fi Ith R 11.' H 1:1 fi" 13 I' 16 :" Nci Al»i. Srvrnlb Rair Enhlli f t: h'. M 1J,,' i Sinth i. \, I; <i'.. SIHM I Mil tile nnd I 16 Milr. I M i. 1, II.. Ihe th.-i! Tony Hunting Seeks Full Regatta Reels Tnn\ H mi'ing. inn rin^i'i "f for ihe entire season undoubtedly by the ftnal few weeks, sold out houses would be prevalent." "The spirit and co-operation of Red Bank hafc been overwhelming; however, ihe offer of tile propose il tour made thp season's c'ose inevitable. With a look tounid the future it may be detiuitely fcald thill next.umnier the Rpppitniv PUiyers will open in Red Hank, the thiid week of June, with the popu- Finals Sunday In Local Tennis Gopsifl To Award Trophy To Winner perforat tho nvitly Ciumrilnian Thomas M fiopsill o' RM Rank will present the Rpd Biink city tf nnis t rophy Sunday nidi nlii^ at thp riverfront courts fnllim in^ tlio com pip t inn of the i ; fln.il round in the revived sin^le.s I 1 Hn,l doubles championship. Meeting in the singles mo ten for tho jui/.ed award will be Du\ t> ' WOIKI \ ITS us Gordon Koi bes. Km ITS defeated Hal old Kei r last i lli;v(li'". Rrd Brink tl,r,.iii-. is ;ilirrn[i(in^ In nccurr Ihr iniiiplflf ric^-i cch of thr Nritiuruil S\\< {'p.suikch iruiit- Lfl. C'.nlai t'(i IIILS nminlnj; Mi Hunting «tu'i d In did nuf hnvi-flnn! ar rnnki-rmnl' <..mpletrd. hui i prctrd thi. piiiuii^- In hr >hn\\ n u'll lun ri' w i'crt A\eck m ihe senu-hnals, 9-7, (i-j. hut l'it\ u a.> d i s c o n t i n u e d in deft i e-ricc lo I tie N.itional Sweepstakes rein thf, ouhle-, Wood te.ims wilh Hi;;y I Li^ei m;in in meet ink Kd \"itii'.u-^ki! k and Bud Sopp l-'ni'lirs has indir-ued he will tep- M'S'TI: Itrd B;tnk in the state pub- 1!' null 1, (Mi! ney The lourna- 1111»' :** n ir!i I,* urn- etiliy. who has» ti tniimin-iujt, and Wood I iiiy 1*1 i the.sinul Ituth n mi 1 of thi!mrs. Mulford Is! Guest At Shower I. r 1 l i. u i - i"!:i Ill'l.In; Kifinrh: Misse- IIV VWMASYM'G, Mr. and Mrs. John ] llv of Kcanabui'K announce the <"n JI»(! niftluemonl of their duughlpiv Mine Maiy Bcllly, lo George Nolile, non of Mr, and Mra. Air.hlc Noble of Port Monmoulh. Mr. Noble discharged from the army in M.iy,»(ter two and. a half years In Euirn Mi* llnlm- M' \S. i,.-, i.i M.'in- MISHI- -M 'I V I.,, MM, A'I.I WIIIIII Ii,,n Mull.It-.-inii- im M.IIIKIIICI I -IIOMPI Ki Mlllf.Mil in II inn-, i inn- I-I nlli if uld in ;n t Mai hnll I.oni,'' Cii uplx-ll anil M-it.iu:in. and Mrs. J. Gordon Oetter, the past year. Miss Evelyn T. Walker of Rector place is a patient at Fltkin hospital. Mrs. E. Pucci of Rahway spent Tuesday with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mm. Louis Prate of the Sheridan apartments on Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Patterson of Wallace street are parents of a son born August 12 at Riverview hospital. The baby has been named Eugene Charles Patterson. Mrs. Patterson is the former Miss Dorothy Joseph of South Keyport. Frank Woodward of Shrewsbury avenue is a medical patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. David Bulkin, a former resident, who has been living in California, is visiting friends in Red Bank. She is a former president of the Ladies' Hebrew society. Arthur Witman of Burbank, Cal., has been spending two weeks with his brothel, Edward Witman of Broad street. Mrs. Ralph McCallan and her daughter Marion, who have been spending a month in Bermuda, are.visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary J. JGrause of Wavcrly place before re- turning to Miami, Florida. Misses Clarissa and Hannah Bell lip inn at thp Tin of Washington, N. C. are parents of a son. born August 6 at Washington. The baby has been named William Galloway Talley, Jr. Mrs. Talley is tlip former Miss Sarah E- Burdge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burdge of Lake avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Conover of Ixroy place, accompanied by their daughters. Joan and Lois, thr-ir son.litckson and Robert Stoepket- nf Paterson. have returned trum a two weeks' ciuiee to I.:ike Champlain and Canada aboiml "Capt." Conovcrs yachl Pythagoras. Mr. and Mrs. Irving White of Maplp avpnup left Monday for Dayinn. O, where they will make theuhnni" She is the daughter of Mrs. Gr-oi EP Rei>s of Monmouth street. Obituaries ANNK M. FARRELL. Anne M. Karrell, daughter of th^ ' iic Richard and Mary Farrell, died Sunday a I her home, 332 Broad strppt. Kpd Bank. Miss Farrell, who had lived in R'd Bank 24 years and was a member i>f St..Jumps church, i» survived by one sister. Mrs. Bernard Hig- Kins, Red Bank, and one nephew, KvgPne C.prard r.alvin, New York Thp funeral was held yesterday ot SI.lumps church, Msgr. Jos- I pph T. Casey, with Rev. James J. Duffy as dpncon and Rev. John Hynus..iiib-dcacon, celebi-atpd a "olcnin high mass of requiem. Michael BelRin was soloist and Mr;. Kdward McDonough was organist. Inlcinienl. under the direction ot thp Day funeral home, was In Cnlv;iry cemetery, Long Isl-ind. MBS. KATIE DICKKY. Mis. Katie Dickey, 59, wife of I'r-icr I>ickpy of Keansburg, died.it hci- homr thi.s morning. Besides tini- husband she Is survived by four rhildi-pn. Mrs. Anthony Lenowich, nnci John, Andrew and Michael Dirkry. all of'west Keansburg. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Ann's church. Keansburg, where Rev. KtHiard Corrigan will celebrate a solemn high miss of requiem Huriiil. under the direction of the I>«v fiiner;i] home will be In St..li'M-ph's crnipten, Keyport. ASIH'KV I'AKK BABV I'ARADE With mini, than spectati'is r-.pet-tpfl lo vieu- the colorful!> 'K -antiy. plans are complete for tin- 1l?nd Ashury Parli baby parade >. Ai Hun Mi liri Ml- 111 nn.i Ii in "I Muft'i-i ;illd I IIUIIIHII I Mir- to be r^tiigpd on the MIR Miiiv MnlT- >.l.wepli!.-( An UI:K.r.\ti.i:n Hi-Ju h, w h u h \sa«siil flnrn A.m'IMHIl* I'pllli'in 1C rhi l.a l ()\v lh.il ni.lih wni-c dft lir 'iillsi* Mnh;irl Shi'llUl ick, ircrnmy cm ployed fni llir jf)l» wiis srritrnicd In M4 diiys in thr rnunty j.ul Tursilnv nifchl for hrin^j dlliali and di.";- niilf. ly. 11'- \Mifi a 11 r.vt < (! by luy poll StlitP pnlu-c nnd urialkllt'il lir fru p Juwllce fif the I'pnre CrrnrKr TWO MINOItS AHKESTKI). Two unidentified youths IS yea uf agp were nrremed in Sna IJrlgh' Tuisaduy night by t.'npt. William Mufto of the county tletectlvp foice f(u "liie-iklng into Klllnt's puljha buncl-. They are'ln Ihe custody of their patents awa'lling act Ion by the Juvcntla court In Freehold,. beachfront \\ I'dnesday. August 28. More than ^u" joungiitpis from 1 to 12 yeara "f af;e fi,ini \-arious sections of Ni'w Jersey as wp as 20 other utiilpri. will compete for tlil. $2S.OOO m.-'wiiuls nfferpd liy the judges. Nhiin ii izes ivill lip tin 1 Cov. Wnlt-i K. L'd^p ttophy. a new l'j4fi aediin viiliit'd nt Sl.'iOO, ii $1,000 preiiiinl MlKiliu ship fund and more than $1..10u in «ovpinment bond.-*. Knst lield in.181mi, tire annual baby juunde uill pslabllsh this >rai un nll-llme terord for pi izps -iwaided. nuniher of entrnnts and thp pvpectpd llirun^j of speclators, ai in: iling \h city olllelnls sponkoiing Ihr ivt'iil which feutuip^ the i advanct'inenl uf chjld health und WL'Ifnlc The etilol-ful youth event Brondcastinj; xytitcrn, while WABC, New York, will hnve'lts aco woman commentator. MarpTnret Arlpn, bidndriht direct from tho parade here. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, POST-WAR WOE YEAR OF PEACE BROUGHT THESE MAJOR U. S., INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS MILITARY needs occasioned one of major homefront headaches. Factors were demands for veterans' quick return home, dwindling manpower pooln, tussle over proponed merger of services. Sl'FI'I.IKS ;uid prir-es combined into thp highest pcr >]f-:lt.v of all fur hoiiiemiakers. Warshort goods wore slow tn reappear. National Income rose When fm'a died temporarily, consumer strikes broke nut. RF.VOLT of native and nationalist elements peppered the globe with bloodshed as one of the Itcv International problems. Arising from a multitude nf muses, disturbances were.symptomatic of worldwide, unrest LABOR staged militant epidemic of strikes for pay boosts, added work benefits. Major struggle* In heavy Industry, mining, transportation affected every citizen, occasioned wave of agitation for labor curb laws. HOUSING anywhere and nnyhnw became the rule for thousands of families, doubling up became common In every city and almost every village. V. S. emphasis was on housing millions of vets. UN birth pains were severe as Security Council struggled with crucial Issues and the problem of the veto. International relations were made more complex as conflicting Interests struggled to evolve treaties. ATOM energy, Involving proposed International Controls and ownership and redefinition of FAMINE ate into the evidence of 800 million people in Europe find the Orient. Have-nations sovereignty wan an unprecedented new head- d tljfhtpned their belts. Americans cut down on orhe for the nolicv makers. row-n of world fats, grnln^- until the Hrnt pent-war harvests opinion vverp V. S., Russia. came In. Mrs. Jack Carpenter Going To Germany Mrs. Jnck Carpenlrr. c!n of Mr. and Mis..1. n. S;in Llttlp Silver, will sill lomoiiuw f-r Germany on the S.S. Alexander,.m Army trunspott now used fm transporting wives of Americiiii servicempn to Europe. She will he accompanied by her two-year-old son Stephen, anil they will join Maj. Carpenter In Augsburg, (ir-rnviny. He is fllgn.il officer uf n cunstiihulnry i-pginient there, nnd 1 >"- been.-utioncd in Kuiope fur -I) nionlh.i. Pier Crumbles, Bridge Collapse* rlptpi ior nl ion of a concrete pier u-.'n thought,tn he the pmbiilile i-miitii- uf Tin -dny nft<-lnoofi's cullri isi; uf thp BrlPlle-Point Pletmant blid(;e nftc-r n pj-ulimlnary elimination ix'inunation of*thn orihn iirriilenl. accidpnl The. joad to betlcr- and, -- bublncss lonrlb through Tho llcglg- Inr'a nrivoitlslnr colunjng Advertisement... routo 3-1. ' vlcp, Trnfflo is being dctourca-'vla Richards Enlists In Signal Corps Omtp rtichatds, son of Mrs. 1K 1' M'lnuilo Melone of 41 Thrnrli- '. r r".. ' lnn avenue. Eatnntown, has -led in the Signal Corps foi thice years. nnd L. now stntionpcl at Fort Dix. He wn.s Ki initiated last June from I^oii^' Branch high school, where, he played football and baseball. He Is a member (if the National Athletic Si-holaslic society. He OIBO!«a pieniber of E» ton town Methodist "church and of the youth choir and youlh fellowship. (iecugn 'nichiudfl and Rolicrl T.. Aumnck. who also entered the iiiniv servire, were given a fnre- -.v r11 piuty recently by members nf Ihe Methodist Youth FcllowKhip. I-LUMBER FINED Arrnlgne'd beforo W. Gilbert Manson. Middletown recorder, last night Tor Infractions committed the past week were John Murray, East Keansburft, lined $25 for violation KcanBtJurR, llnoa *M ior vioiuuun Mt ' John.Tnhn Ranltln, Rnnkn. Jersey JerSCV City, City. $2, 5i, Ille lllecars were on thnse parth of the gul parking! Jamea B. Powell, Foi't span at Ihr.t llnu 1, nnd no lionls Morwiiouth, $3 for pajulnij on the were bcnenlh it. As n lesuh of Ihn right; nnd Huborl Brock, JCcana 1 ttcoklcnt', ll.fidd resiiii'iiia fioin.point DuiB, $1S for rock.losa (Jrlvinff. PlonHiinl.tn SeiiHidp HPIKIII.H wein tut off from llhiminjillnfr gn.i ser- Tho Rod Bank Rcgistor l«dynamite Caps Explode In Car Overheated ciynnmite caps exploded in ihp Hunk compartment of a In r^e convert llilp sedan parked at Seventh am! Ocpan avenues, Asbury Pa ill Tuesday afternoon, causing HCIIOUH damage, to the car but none to npnr'by property or persons. The automobile had been parked there by Donald Baker, 25, of Berkplpy, Cnl., a veteran, who had motored East with two friends and left the vehicle while they vlsitod the boardwalk. Explanation for '.he piehi'ncp of the explosives was that thp younu men wpte using them in the eonstruction of t\ dock ahd chiinnpl in Han FrnnL-isco bay and had not unloaded the cap.i be/ore fitartini; tlipir lilp. s!': SHOWER A surprise biidril shower was given for MIHH Catherine M. Devaney of. lsnat Kennsburg Saturday by n group of frlonds at East -MoanitJUKR^flro houae^dbiqiatlons wogo In hi uo and yellow. Guests wore Mr. nnd "Mrs. John J. Kalsor, Si\, of Nawnrk; Mrs. Julia Dovanoy and Lieut, and Mrs. James Dolan, Bell Hnrlmr; Julc Dcvanoy, East Keansbuig; My. nnd_mrs. j and Mf.. and Mr?,.Harry Vt- Tax Returns Saves Millions Joseph D. Hunan, Jr., Commissioner of Internal Revenut, announced today the payment of refunds. due Individual taxpayer* on their 1945 Income tax returns was completed this year (except on a small percentage of erroneous returns) In record time and at a saving of many millions of dollars In Interest charges. Approximately 30,250,000 Individuals received refunds totalling Jl,- 400,000,000. Certification of these refunds was completed by local offices of the Collectors of Internal Revenue prior to July 1, but announcement of the fact was held up to ensure ample time for the actualwriting and mailing of the checks by the disbursing offices of the Treasury department. Individual! who still have not received their refunds are requested to wait a reasonable length of time before Inquiring from the collectors wlth v whom their returns were filed. Each of these refunds, Commissioner Nunan explained, was paid subject to adjustment after audit of the returns. Practically all of these refunds represent amounts of tax withheld from taxpayers' wages In excess of their actual tax liability as shown by their annual Income tax returns. Such excess withholding usually results from temporary unemployment and therefore the 1945 refunds were i swollen by Industrial cutbacks, reconversion, demobilization and similar war-end events which caused millions of persons to have only part-year civilian employment. This Little Pig Joined The Fire Department Jersey City, N. J. (AJP> Battal lion Fire Chief Bernard Duffy commented, "everything com?s in here, 1 when a small black and white suckling pig strolled into the fire bouse and made Itself at home. Police were called to remove the pig. which put up a big right to Btay with the firemen. Know Your Government Washington Cutting Affray The actuality of a balanced Federal budget at the end of the current fiscal year Is teetering thin way and that. It may or may not happen. President Truman is hopeful that the thing can be done, but he's not sure. At any rate, Mr. Truman took a healthy whack at the bloated Federal spending structure by ordering government departments to cut $2,200,000,000 from their present program of expenditures. This would reduce the 1MM7 budget deficit from $1,5000,000,000 to $1, That's progress but not enough. There are many more economies that can be instituted to assure the nation's taxpayers their entry Into the Promised Land of a balanced Federal budget this year. Mr. Truman could further deflate the spenders by using the prestige of hla Presidential office as he has just done. There are plenty of places on the Washington merry-go-round where he could yank the Joy-riders off the revolving payroll. And also sponge out some of the visionary spending projects whose goal is the stars while heaven prevails on earth. President Truman has delivered half the goods. If he doesn't deliver the rest^congresa should wipe out the remaining two billion dollar probable deficit. Already in full tilt is the strong congressional campaign to balance the Federal budget this year. Backing up the "Balance the Budget Now" movement is spearheaded by the New Jersey Taxpayers association. It's a thisyear-or-buat campaign and no foolln'. Take another look, Mr. President. And then reach again for that axe. BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Marlon White and Miss Peggy Ryan gave a bridal shower recently for Miss Claire Fellu of Sea Bright at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Fowler, Sea Bright. Attending were Mrs. Jane Garland. Mrs. Sarah Layton, Mrs. Robert Robinson, Mrs. George Lindstrum, Mrs. Herbert Fowler, Mrs. Lewi s Fellu, Mrs. Bessie Garcia, Mrs. John Linsay, Mrs. Allen Johnson. Mm. John Ryan, Mrs. Marion White. Mrs. Margaret Garland, Mrs. Charles Betz and Misses Margaret Ryan, Lillian Layton, Norina Dilionl, Muriel Fowler, Mac Welch, Gloria Johnson, Betty Macintosh and Mildred Leese. LILLIAN FOSTER ENGAGED Mrs. Oeorglanna Foster of Belford announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lillian I.enore Foster, to William J. Harney, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harney of Red Bank. Miss Foster und Mr. Harney both are graduates of Middletown township high school. GHEZZI WINS ivio, Ghezzl, former Rumsonlto Is participating In the national professional golfers' association tournament at. Portland, Ore., posted a one-up victory over James Gan(z of Detroit hi tho: prut round yca- VISITINQ A* BELFOHD Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myors of Pennsvlllo are visiting for a few days with their aon, Rov,. Paul J. Myers and his family. Miss Eleanor MyorOS-enipylng.» vaoatjtfh_wlth. her aunt, 'Mrs. Virginia Atkinson, it Fhiladefebia.', Turns Brother Over To Police - To Recover Bail Newark Man Face«Fines And Jail For 1945 Accident Blood may bo thicker than water", but It can* become mighty thin when $500 is. concerned. At' leajt It did for Mrs. Rachael C. Olmln'o Of Aabury Park, who turned her brother over to the police to faaa $100 in fines and 30.days in jail la order to recover a tsoo ball, which she had put up for him last December. *, It started when William Durie of Newark, the brother, wa» driving down Highway 38 December 1, IMS, and his car went out of control % and smashed into a roadaide stand at tho Five Corners, Middle town. Durie Jumped from the car and fled the scene. He was apprehended by police soon after, however, and was held on the $500 bail for a hearing. His sister put up the ball for him. But Durie seemed to have bnen bitten by the bug of running, and once again He disappeared, this time for nine months. The bail-jumper was not Been or heard from until this week, when his sister spotted him at Asbury Park. She Immediately notified Asbury Park police, who apprehended Durie and turned him over to Mlddletown police. Arraigned before Recorder W. Gilbert Marmon last night he was fined $90 for reckless driving, an equal amount for leaving the scene of an accident, and was sentenced to 30 days in Jail. However, with the strong possibility that Mrs. Ctmlno will not put up any more money on his behalf, It looked this morning as though Durie is going to have to spend 190' days In Jail. Soldiers, Civilians To Get Awards Ceremony At Post Witl Be Held Saturday Eighteen military and civilian aw.iias will be presented at Fort Monmouth at 10 o'clock Saturday morning by Maj. Gen. Harry C. Inffles, Chief Signal officer, In a garrison ceremony. Congressman James C. Auchincloss has been invited to attend the parade, which 1* also open to the public, according to Brig. Gen. Jerry V. Matejko, Commanding General of Fort Monmouth. Military awards to be made are: Legion of Merit to Col. Allen U Stowell, 3359 East Broad street, Co? lumbu», O ; Bronze Star to Capt. Edwaid L. Nielsen, 22 Seymour street, Montclair, N. J.; William F. Fowler, former first sergeant, 38 Carpenter street, River Plata, Red Bank, N. J.; Army Commendation Ribbons to Lt. Col. Jerome J. Solomon, 13 Berg street. Long Branch, N. J.; Maj. Harold C. Elchen, 846 North street, Rochester, N. Y.; Capt. Stanford R. Eopedal (inactive I, Monmouth road, Navesink, N. J.; Capt. James F. Greer, M0 Atlantic avenue, Long Branch, N. J ; Lt. Percy D. Brown, Jr., Wappin* ger Falli, N. Y; LL Edward E. Oakes, Jr., of Chicago, now on duty at the Office of Dependency Benefits, Newark, N. J.; John T. Lovett, 3rd, former staff sergeant, Silversido avenue, Little Silver; Floyd C. Dusen. former technical sergeant of 3650 Lincoln avenue, Detroit, Micb., now residing at 73 West Front street, Red Bank, N. J. French Crolx de Guerre to M/Sgt Kan H. Speed, 710 Penn. avenue, Holton, Kans. Italian Cross of Military Valor to Lt. James P. ClarU, 813 Santa Fe street. Alva, Okla. Commendations for meritorious civilian service will be presented to Miss Josephine R. Opacity, former Signal Corps Engineering Laboratories employee, Road, ^6 Bath avenue. Long- Branch, N. J ; Thomas F. O'Rourke, Squler Lab, 109 Barker avenue, Eatontown, N. j. ; a n d Joaeph F McLarney, Squier laboratory, 44 Brancft- Port avenue, Long Branch, N. J. Lions Defeat Rotary In Annual Golf Match The Lions and Rotary clubs of Red Bank met at the Forigate Country club, Jamesburg, yesterday in their annual golf match and dinner with the Lions winning th«cup match. Individual prizes were also awarded. Dr. Morgan Colio won th«low gross with 80; John Hawkins was second with 82, and Homer Methot was.third with 87. Prize for low net wont to Dr. Samuel Hausman with 70, and second to William Miller with 72. Other prlres were won by Kenneth Walker, Maj. P., Stone. Dr. James G. VanNostrand and Ernest Nye. Jamefl.Humphries and Ronald Allen weri co-chairmen of thi outng. NEW ENGLAND TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir of Sea Bright and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Rumson are on a two weeks' tour of Ihe New England statee. Boston will be one of the principal stopping places. Mrs. Weir Is a teacher In the Sea Bright. public school. 1 BOY SCOUT TARTY Boy. Scout troop 87 of KeansbUrgcelebrated the first anniversary of the owner, Louis CoHichlo; two! boys paaaod tho*swimming merit badge, tost. Troop,Cornmlttoeman W. B.owno treated the scouts to W; froshments. "ttvood "duolu, Goldeneyeg! "iad Hooded Mergansers nest ln'trtee.. j 1

29 feed A Congo Bongo?. : $35,000 Brings 'Em Alive,.Or Take A Safari for j oil an elephant wanders pa»t a herd of sleeping: In the Belgian Congo, where a new wrvlce Is established to there, or send yon a sample. By WILLIAM OLOVEB Newsfeaturea EW YORK Should the urge to have a Congo bongo for a pet become irresistible, or If you suddenly want to go on a safari, you will lceforth be able to arrange for such things through a new service iter In deepest Africa. These post-war touches are being added to the Dark Continent by Tank-Belgian partnership which, armed with purchase orders, s,nareb, a and rlflej is setting out to replenish the game exhibits of American 1 European zoos which were cut off from the source of supply since 9. Menageries In Europe eipedally have been depleted through deuctlon of wild animals in the days of aerial bombardment. $300,000 In Order* Clifford U. Chute of New Rochelle, N. Y., the American co-director the enterprise, Bays that $300,000 of orders have been received, a ge part of them for replacements at the Antwerp Zoological Park- Us from American institutions are expected to increase the hunting ume during the three years that Chute expects to be overseas. His rtner, R. M. A. Gerard, is already at the site of operations in the Iglan Congo. The expedition Is the first major hunting project launched in some ra. More Important of the innovations is the establishment of a permait animal pool al Port Mahagl, far In the Interior on Lake Albert, so it future request* for vulcan rats, sable back antelopes, rhinos, hippos i a score of other bliarre beasts can bo filled without delay. But Not So Quick Service won't be exactly overnight, however, for the crated animals 1 go by truck to Stanleyville, which Is far up the Congo river, by boat Leopoldvilhc, and then by train to Matadl, main port on the west ist a steamy, sweaty trip of more than a thousand miles- Chute tays that the permanent establishment will also provide facii-!s for tourists who have a yen to go along as observers or hui^ers some of the expeditions that will finger out from Mahagi IntoJUjibda, nganyika and the Egyptian Sudan. Since ladies "still like fur coats." as Chute puts it. he expects that e sights will be trained often on leopards which subsequently won't tlce the long trip to Matadl. Already Harvested Monkeys To do Its bit for the advancement of science, the partnership'plans make monkeys and chimpanzees available for medical research at Sarah A. Rogers of Brooklyn 1868, July 1 CUyton, James Edgar and Matilda Conk, both of Oceanport Genealogy 1863, July IS Dowllng, 'William and Mary Jane Eiurter? both of Freehold Mrs. William R. Conover, Freehold, N. J, Star Route, editor, Miller, Robert Peter and Ella, 1868, July 80 chairman of the Genealogical committee of Monmouth County His- Freehold 1863, Aug. Sohenck Hendrlckson, both of 2 torical association, Freehold, N. J. Hendrlckson, Samuel and" Sarah' Ann V&nCleaf, both of Freehold Genealogical Index (Fart 11) Questions and Answers May 17, 1049, to Jan. 10, , Oct. 7 Wortesin? Harris W- and Delilah Fields, both of Freehold 2760 Robbing, Comfort 2843 Robblns, Daniel _> 2643 Robblns, Elizabeth 2638 Bobbins! Hannah 2643 Ffobbins, Hester, 2643 Robblns, Jeduthun 2643 Robblns, John 2643 Robblns, Joseph 2648 Robblns, Joshua 2643 Robbing, Mary 2643 Robbing, Nathaniel 2Q48 RobWns, Nicholas 2643 Robbing, Rebecca 2643 Robbing, Richard^ 2643 Robbins, Samuel 2643 Robbing, Thomas 2643 Roberta, John 2839 Robins, Aaron 2«46, 2660 Robing, Aaron Taylor 2658 Robins] Abel 2650 Robing, Ann 2646, 2650, 2653 Robins, Benjamin _ 2646, 2650, 2853 Robins, Daniel 2646 Allen,. Edward, to Sarah E. Tantum, both of Clarksburg, N. J. Robins, Deliverance 2646, 2650 Robins, Elizabeth , May 28 Robins, Ezra 2650 Chambers Clark, to Lucy Thompson, both ot Imlaystown, N. J. Robins, Hannah Robins, Hester 2648 '. 1863, June 25 Robins, Hope 2646 Kelley, Frank, to Elian Hlckey, Robins, Isaiah 2650 both of Millstone, N. J. Robins Jesse 2650 _ 1863, July 11 Robins, Job Oasner, Morgan C, of Jamesburg, Robins, John. 2646, 2650 to Charlotte Hill, Engllshtown, N. Robins, Joseph 2646 J. 1863, Nov. 11 Robins, Josiah 2650 Kerr, Joseph, of Englishtown to Robins. Klrby 2650 Sarah Hill of Millstone Robins, Lydla 2648, , Dec. 30 Robins, Mary 2646, 2650, 2453 Cottrell, Job, to Caroline Laird, Roblru, Moses... _ 2646, 2650! both of Turkey _. 1864, Jan 21 Robins, Nathanjel 2646, 2650, 2653 Wltcraft, Albert S., of Cranbury, Robins Nancy 2653 to Keilah E. Davis of Monroe Robins, Nicholas 2646 Twp _.._ 1864, Feb. 17 Robins, Obadiah 2646, 2650 By D. S. Parmlee, Minister Bap- BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, , Oct. 31 Cottrell, Daniel G., and Mary K. Harvey, both of Freehold 1883, Nov. 22 All by John W. Kramer, pastor of Methodist Episcopal Ch. Freehold N, J. (108) Felt, Henry C, of Green Co., N.., to Wilhemina V. D. tittle of Mlddletown, N. J. 1864, Fefc. 1 Hampton, William L., to Ann Marie Holmes, both of Manalapan, N. J. 1884, Feb. 6 By John W. Kramer, pastor Methodist church Stoney, Wesley, of William-burg, N. Y., to Harriet Louise Clayton, of Engllshtown N. J. 1863, Mar. 30 Snell, John R., of Philadelphia, Pa., to Eleanor Bowne of Englishtown, N. J. 1868, Mar. 28 Cozzens, George, to Jennie Breese, both Of Spotswood, N. J , Apr. 19 Robins, Patience 2653 j tlst Church Robins, Paity.x 2653 j (109) VanCleaf,' Ruliff S., and Robins, Richard 2646, 2650 Catherine L. BHU, both of Free- Robinn, Ruth 2653 i hold 1864, j> I Robins, Ruth fvan Roome) _ ' By D. S. Parmelee minister of the I Robins, Samuel _ 2646 Gospel In Freehold Robins, Sammy 2653! Rice, Hiram W., to Ruhamiah C. Robins,-fiarah 2653 Lewis, both ot Howe!!, N. J. Leonardo Field Club Resumes Football Starts Practice Sunday Under Truex Seeking Games Former Stars Return SUES RAILROAD FOR $50,000 Robins. Susannah , Jan. 20 Martin F. Tlerney, Union Beach, Robins, Theodosia 2650 By D. S. Parmelee, minister of the who charges that he was "violently thrown to the ground because of Robins. Thomas 2648 Gospel in Freehold Robins. Vairroom Grant, Noah E., and Barbara the negligence and carelessness of! Robins, William._ 2646, 2650,' 2653 Piercen 1863, Sept. 6 the railroad," has filed a suit for i Robinson, James _ By Daniel B. Strong, Justice i (50,000 damages against the Central Railroad of New Jersey In Chute is now making his second hunting expedition within y year. Ribinioift-Jane 3016! Remsen, John B., and Josephine spent som* months previously garnering a large quantityij/'itiinkeys 1 i&ig";-^2t6l _.-.-, Borflen 18622, Aug. Auir Federal court. an American Importing firm. (102) teffljfrell, Charles, of Long > By J. D. Merrell, Minister of the Buck In 1012 the Now Yorker first felt tho lure of (rime' ntfn'ting BrajJ8) ien he was engaged In malarial control work for Pan American Airys In the cntral pirt of the conlinent. Later ho went to Alaska as K Wtfulla Clayton of Free- I Gospel Bobert Perkins Discharged. hold'jl 1864, Jan. 4 (110) White, Henry, to Phebe Jane Srrickttn, Henry, of Freehold, to Raymond, 1862, Sept. 30 Robert E. Perkins of 76 Silverton avenue, Little Silver, was dis- structural pnfiinr«r of several airfields, but when the opportunity I Phebe Ann Emmons of Howell j Rogera n» alonr. h > hcadfd couth again. p Benjamin B., to Catherine Gererd. who In a Belgian and is executive director of the Society ' , Jan. 6 Brannin 180S, Jan. 1charged from the Navy Friday at i3o'anlquo r! dc Zjolojrie Conjolaise. has been engaged in African I Cott:e:i. Jamei, to Lucinda S. Van- 'Howland, John, to Mary GaM- the Navy Personnel Separation 'tnal work fur 13 yc?r!. Tho only other members of the expedition \ clea* both of Howell I band 1S63, July 30 center at Great Lakes, 111. he a veterinary end a corps' of native bearers and beaters., , Jan. 5 By J. D. Merrell. Minister One thine the partners are ouie of Is that there Is an ample supply By D. S. Parmelee. Minister Allen, John M.. to Deborah Allgor Carrr.on, Alfred, to Sarah C. Benth» nnfmal.i and blrc's which they will zeek on hand after five or six Nov. 18 rs' fre^om from h'irionltv's attention. I n<tt , Aug. 2S Bantell, Emmanuel E., to Sarah Allen Jan. 13 Why Bongo's Worth SSfi.000 By Hervey D. Ganse. Minister They are also sure that some of the more elusive animals, such as '(1031 Thompson, Thomas D., to (111) Hurley. Austin, of Wall, N. okapi and the aforesaid Con -> bongo, v.ill be Just a3 smnrt.es ever Ann.i Molsberry , Dec. 6 ' J., to Maggie A. Lawrence of e bcnpt Is a good-sized deer and is full of intelligence, crafl, wiles By John W. Davlson, Justice ' Howell 1864, Mar. 27 i speed, all of which make him an extremely rare raptive r.nd mainn his m.-mkr-t value around J3"iOO0. The vulcan rat. which looks like both of Keyport Jan. 3 Gospel Freehold N. J. _. Browrr, John S., to Caroline Sproul, ' By D. S. Parmelee, Minister of the at and Is ns bis as the family c-.t, dorsn't cost nearly ts much. By A. P. GMves. Minister Mount, Cabel H., to Sarah Worth Fire Accident Automobile Compentatien Fidelity Bone 1. IS Market St. Newark, N. J. GEORGE MOUNT INSURANCE John B. Ackley»7 WALLACE ST., RED BANK, N. J. Hold-Up Burglary Liability Plate Clau Surety Bond* Telephone Market DAN COLLOPY Sea Bright Fishery OCEAN AND CENTER STREETS, SEA BRIGHT, N. J. NOW OPEN ALL SEA FOOD IN SEASON LOANS No Comakers - or Special Security-Required $ 20 *> $ 250 A. K. Marchant, Manager, or More PROMPT - PERSONALIZED SERVICE oeiwo 742. ' " Ohg. 214% Mo. Bal. Closed All Day on Saturdays. ise in The Register Carr. Joseph F. of Mercer Co., to , Feb. ]7 Sarah E. Boune of Ocean Co. i By Amos Atkinson, Justice of the 1864, Jan. 20 < Peace of Ocean Co., In Mon. Co. By John D. Barkalow. Minister O»born. Abreun and Miss Catherir- Oijden. E Hudson, of New York A. 1884, Mar. 2:. state, to Mattie L. Goodrich of N. By. S. A.. Freeman,. ordained,._ M., i J Sept 9 [ Ister of Presby Ch., Wall Twp. By Charles N. Waldron, Pastor I Parker, James C, to Miss Ann O (104) Addiuon, William, to Mar- born 1864, Mar :.". garet Waggoner , May 9 I By S. A. Freeman, Minister i By W. G. Clayton, Justice) Haight, Thomas, to Miss Ellc- Cottrell, Willliyn, of Englishtown, Bailey _ 1864, Apr. Z (o Caroline M. Sculithorp of Middlesex Co. 1863, Aug. 16* (112) Green, Bartlne, to Hannah M. By S. A. Freeman, Minister By John P. Connelly, Minister Howland 1863, July ) Anderson, William A., of Perrlneville, N. J., to Imbel M. Soden of Englishtown, N. J. 1863, Sept. 16 Stlllwell, Ellsha, to Mary E. Weeden. both of Mon. Co. Bennett, Morgan, to Hannah Perrine, both of Middlesex Co. _. 1888, Deo. 9 All by John P. Connelly, Minister (106) Conover, Charles, of Englishtown, to Deliah Schenck of Man- alapan 188i_ Jan. 16 Burton, James, to Ann Warlake, lake, both al Middlesex Co , Jan. 13 Vancleaf George, to Ann A. Weston, both of Mon. Co. 1884, Feb. 7 By John P. Connelly, Minister (107) Connolly, William D., and Miss Catherine Croxoon 1864, Feb. 18 By Moses Rowell, paator of Presby. Ch., Squan Village, N. J. Coltrell, Nelson L., and Martha E. Young, both of Freehold 1863, Apr. 12 MoColin, Cornelius V. D., of Somerset Co., and Julia C. Ammerman of Freehold 1868, June QUESTIONS. COMPTON. Cornelius Oompton's will dated Nov. 15, 1786, Freehold, Mon. Co., N. J., which reads as follows: "All real and personal 1863, Nov. 15 property to be sold. Sons,, Jacobb and William # 10 each, more than my other children. Chn. Louis, Jacob, William, Sara Ferrell, Usilla Compton, Hanna Compton and Nancy Compton, the rejidue. Executors, friends, John and David Baird. Witnesses Jacob Smith, John Clayton, Jr., and Nathaniel Ferrell. Probated Mar. 11, Inventory made Mar. 7, 1788, by William Dey and John Dey. Plantation 100 acre*, value #250. (a) Whose son Is this Cornelius Compton? When was he born? Whom did he marry? (b) What became of his sons Jacob, Louis and William? Whom did they marry? (c) Sara, his dau., md. a Ferrel. What was his first name? And did they remain In Mon. county? (d) What became of Usilla? Did she marry William Walton and move In later yean to Ohio? Also, whom did Nancy and Hanna mari descendants? d d t Morris,'Charles W., of Ocean and ry? Name» of their? Electricians George Lang and Ernest Fox Wiring t Fixtures. RED BANK, N. J. Fluorescent* Service" & Repairs R. B J - (e) What Is the relation of John Balrd and David Balrd to Cornelius Compton? We know that Sara Compton md. Capt. David Baird of Revolutionary war fpme, and had sons, Capt. David, Jr., John et ejs. Was Bara, wife of Capt. David Balrd, an aunt of Cornelius Compton? We know that Hanna Compton, sister' of Sara who md. David Balrd, married John Clayton of Revolutionary war fame. }s the above John Clayton, Jr., ion of John and Hanna Clayton? (f) What is the relationship of Richard Compton, whose will intestate, dated Mar. 19, 1874, administrator, Joseph Clayton. Fellow bondsman John Clayton, Sr. Witness, Thomas Cook. Inventory made by Wm. Dey and Thomas Cook, value #565, and 11 shillings. Then a petition by Jenny Ferrell, da.u of Richard Compton, filed Nov. 9, 1790, erf Lower Freehold, Mon- Some of the former schoolboys Co. It states that she had a sister who are on hand to start the seaion are Vernon Bennett, fleet Red Prlscllla, who shared "equal In the estate, but Prlscllla md. Beneger Bank back in 1939; Sam Yorg at Hinckeon. a Tory, and Joined the end and Ed Mooney, who quarter- j British army prier to the Battle of backed. Leonardo high school In Monmouth. The petition was signed All these were members of ; by Thos. Cook, John Balrd, John the 1940 rugged championship com- : Anderson, John Day, William Dey, bine. Also counted upon are Lcs t Henry Perrlne, Capt. John Clayton, Rembert, tackle;- Johnny Post, end, Zebulon Clayton and Jacob Smith. and Bill Strysynskl, standout Leonardo gridman in to Cornelius Compton? Any data from tradition, family Bibles or local history will be very To get dates with the Field club j much appreciated on the abovenamed people. "touch with Dougherty either nt Box prospective opponents should get in ' CVC (New Mexico). 131, Leonardo, or at Atlantic Highlands J. INN BOBBEBY UNSOLVED It payb to advertise in the Res;istrr A three-day investigation of Friday morning's robbery of $26 from the Airport inn on Shrewsbury avenue has uncovered nothing In the How's Business? way of a solution of the crime. The cash register and a music machine were broken open when thieves gained entrance through a window. Boasting several performers from the team which in 1940 was coholder of South Jersey semi-pro football conference, Leonardo Field club will start practice Sunday morning at 10 o'clock on the Valley drive field, Leonardo. The 30-man iquad, composed almost entirely of former Red Bank and Leonardo high school stars who have been in the aervice, will again be under Coach Arnle Truax. In an attempt to revive the former conference the Field club has announced through Its booking manager, EM Dougherty, that It Is looking for games with any members of that league, such as Fort Monmouth, Long Branch, Freehold or any other eleven of that caliber. The average age of the Leonardo outfit will be about 26, older than usual because of the years which their players have been away. I Can Tell You ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Monthly Returns Financial Statements Profit and Loss Statements Tax Returns Audits SPECIALIZING IN LIQUOR ACCOUNTS S.J.SCHULMAN 5 Crawford St., Eatontown, N. J. Eatontown 3-07'JO.I Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the many friend* who gave expressions of sympathy In our recent bereavement, for floral tributes, loan of automobiles; also the Rev.. H. Cloud, the Wordens and other marks of kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beoker, and Family. Advertisement PIANO STUDIO MISS MARGARET MIRARCHI MASTER DEGREE CONSERVATORY SANTA CECILIA Rome, Italy THEORY - TECHNIQUE PROFICIENCY American Legion Bldg. Red Bank Tel. R. B Saturdays, 9 A. M. 8 P. M. For other appointment* phone Long Branch 8,-3088-W. Television & Radio Service Auto Radios Installed Factory Precision Repairs We call for and deliver anywhere. Eatontown Radio & Television Co. ; 15 Main St. EATONTOWN Phone Eat Open Evenings. Iimewrittrs All makes of office machine* Sold, Rented & Repaired l.-we make IMMEDIATE installation of automatic equipment 2.-We maintain 24-hour service. 3.-We keep you supplied with fuel by our degree day service. No need for you to order. Lawes Coal Co. Red Bank Office: 12 Mechanic St Page Thirteen. Card ot Thanks. Wo wish to thank the many friends who gave expressions of their sympathy In the recent IOM of our mother, Mary B. Haven*,/, lor floral tributea, loan of automobiles and other marks of klndneisv Sons and Daughters. Advertisement. Cazti of Itunlu. Wo wish to thank our may friends for/thetr deeds of kindnw*, floral tributes.'and loan Of can through the 111 new and death of - our beloved hudband and father, and especially Rev. W. M. Hebron for the arrangement of service*. Mrs. William Anderson and Family. H Worthley Street' WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Too Ute For Classification IN RED BANK. Span Graft Studios, picture framing: oil paintings, etchings and engravings rmtondi full lie fram.leis mantel mirrors, window valances, lawn signs, framed mirrors. 87 East Front.trwt. Phon. R.d Bank I location for couple. Phone Red Btnk 6-35M-J. ISO RJ7«r rotd. WANTED The largest organuatlon of 1U kind in t*i«world li doviloplng new territory. Needi three responsible men between the age of SO to 46. If you are ambitious and can qualify, our training will make Donlble your taming J7S weekly and up. This may be th«opportunity you have been Melting. Write for interview to "Largest Or«an- Uation," Box 611, Bed Bank. State qualification?,. LOST Pair of glaifes. near timer warehouse, corner Bridge avenu* and Front street. Finder call Red Bank 6-1U99-J and receive regard. FOR SALE Atlantic Highland"*, comfortable year-'round, six rooroi, bath, t>lay cellar; one-car garaste; large plot, well landscaped, hot air heat; 17,500. Worth more in present market. Bowtell Agency, Atlantic Highland!. Phons FOR SALE, Bowtell Agency, wonderful Colonial dwelling, four bedroomi, two tile bathi. mod«rn kitchen; attached 2* car Karate; plot 90x105; near yacht harbor, with wonderful view; 113,000. Phone Atlantic Highlanda EXPERIENCED buyer-manager tor men's and boys' furnishing! I permanent, tcood salary and com* mission. Vogel's, Broadway, Lonff Branch. WANTED. COOK, gene ml house worker, small house, uwn room and bath, good age*. Phone Rp<l Bank WANTED- A lire, ;i5o\19. Phone Ked JB» n k _ 6j_[_IJ_»: ^ ^_ ^- lianning PLANT labor wanted Tm"- medutely for day and night ahift, mm arid women; suod wages; employ* ment tat about a month: work starts it «H. m. nnd 7 p. m. Will try to ar- Hnge transportn'ion: plant located five.nilrs from Red Bank. This is periih* uble food nnd it is extremely Import* ant to siiv e this crop. Phone Red Bank J-3 at once. Walter L, Rath bun. Inc., Phalanx. MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 38/357 Walter E. Walling, Plaintiff, vi. Stanley C. Werner. Sr.. Defendant. Action At law. Order for sale of lands by auditor. Steel Shelvinf Notice ii hereby given that th«subscriber, Auditor appointed In this cause, will, by virtue of an Order of the Monmouth County Court of Common Pleai made for that purpose, on the 17th day of September, at the hour o( 1:00 o'clock p, m.. Eastern Standard Tim«, at the Cuurt Room, Second Judicial District Court, at the City Hall, Long Brnnoh, Monmo-ith County, New Jersey, MONMOUTH ST. make sale and assurance to the highest bidder, of all the Hrtu and title of th«above named defendant of, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land nnd premises situate, lying nnd being in the Town i hip of Middle town. Courtly ot Monmouth and State ot Hew Jeney. Fint Tract: Lots numbered 169 and 160 In Block 1 on the Map of Lots entitled "Amended Map of Waterview, Middletown Township, Monmouth County. New Jersey, Compton Realty Co,, Owner, JoJin Crawford Compton, Agent, Scale l"-50' t April 2, 1926." BEGINNING at a point on the northerly side of Ocean View avenue, diltunt fifty (SO') fe«t westerly from the intersection of the northerly side of Ocean View avenue with the westerly side of Waterview avenue and run nine ihence {1 ] northerly and parallel witji the easterly side of Waterview avtnua one hundred (100'} feet to Lot 160; thence (2) westerly along the southerly tide of Lot 169 parallel with the northerty side ot Ocenn View avenue titty 150') feet to Lot 161; thence (8) southerly along the easterly aide ot Lot lfll and parallel with the first course here I a on* hundred (100*) feet to the northerly aid* of Ocean View av«nue; thence (4) easterly along the northerly rtdt of Ocean View avenue fifty (50') feet to the point or pla&e of Beginning. Second Tract: Lots Numbered 161 and 162 In Block 1 on the Map of Lota entitled "Amended Map of Waterview, April «." BE(;iN"NrN(. at a point in the northerly side of Ocenn View avenue, dlftant one hundred (10<O feet westerly from the point of intersection of the northerly side of Oron VI vw tvtnui with th«westerly aide of Waterview avenue, and from thence running (I) Norther^, along Lot Number 160, one hundred (100') feet to Lot Number 169. on said Map; thence (2) westerly, along Lot Number 189, and parallel with the northerly side of said Ocean View avenue. fifty (50') feet to Lot Number 168 on «aid Map; thenc-d {3) Southerly, alonr Lot Number 183, one hundred (100') feet to the northerly side of said Ocean View avenue; thence (4) Easterly, along* the northerly side of said Ocean View avenue, flfty (50') feet to the point or place of Beginning. attached and taken by virtue of the above tit ted attachment, or such part thereof as shall be nereuary to satisfy the debts of said plaintiff, and Lha creditors of said defendant who may Hav» applied under the said attachment, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter it. Title 2 of the Revised Statute* of New Jersey nnd the amendments thereto. Said Second Tract is encumbered b» a mortirnge made by Compton Realty Co. to Keansburg Building and Loan Association dated November recorded in Mormnuth County Clerk's Ofnee In Book 799 of Mortgages. P*ge 9H. on which there is ai>proximately due $ and an unrecorded mortgage made by Stanley C. Werner and Mabel F. Werner to Thomas J. C*sl«r dated December I, i 92^. on whfrh there ii approximately dut luon.nn. Both trnrts t*rt> owned hy defendant and hu wife, Mabel F. Werner, as tenants of the entirety. The laid premise* shall H«sold subject to itue-h em-limb ranees and upon such terms»»d condition! as will be annminced at the time and pucs of said snl*. Dated; August 21, MILTON M. AnRAMOFF, Auditor, fio Rrnnd Street, Red Bank. N-w Jeriey. ^ Notice of Settlement al Account. E«Ute of Aliri) R. Wilson, deceased. Noli<M> ii herrhy ifiveii that till SCCOUntSl of the subscribers, Cyril J. Redmond I nnd The Chase National Bank, of the City of New York. Executors of th««ltnle of said deceased wll be audited mid i luted by the Surrogate of the ('mm l y of Monmouth and reported far settlement to the Orphnns' Court of laid county, "on ThurHdny'. the tenth day of October, 4. D., 1 U-iO. itt 10:0U o'clock n. m., at which time application will be made fot the nllowance of commissions n/id counsel fees. Dated: August 21st, A. D., CYWL J. REDMOND; I ft moo Co'urt, Brooklyn, N, T, QP THECSTY OF _ Hy: Chris J,'Kelly, Second Vlte President, * 18 P!n0»3tr«et, New York CUy, N. Y. Executor*, Mitchell Rttie, Etq., Ktrst-MflchRn.es Nittonti B»n% Btyf* ', Trenton, New Jtrt*y. * * Proctor, < -.'

30 Page Fourteen. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, WANT LOST AND FOUND ''OUND Ring,»lth inscription. Owner may have umi by identifying and paying for this advertisement. Write, "Hintr," Bo* tl), Bed B'" 11 LOST Man's Swi.s wristwatch. wltk teel spring band; believe name to be "Unlta" Lost between Bed Bank and Belraar. Call Wesley Olson, Bed Bank KOtMD the youn«boy who left the tniiflcs and towel in my ear Saturday, cm com* and claim them at I. H Wood. Nuiiwamp road. Red Bank. POUND Sum of money. Owner may call Red Bank B-0817-J snd pay for advertisement.* LoSt r'our balls of blue wool in Leonardo postomce. Will Under return to th«postomce T* _ LOSt On Sfondsf; Xugust 12th. a Crawford nurse's watch, with gray slrsp. Needed by younr student nurse entering training ne.m month. Finder please r.ll_hnnnon l-065f.- Reward I' I75St Friday, August 9, on Broad street. gilt flower bracelet, amber.tones. Please return to L. Brekcr, 29 Linden place. Reward.' COST--Between Rumson and Red Bank. wallet, containing large amount of money and Canadian discharge. Please Phone Atlantic Highland,, 1-C5S9-R.' POUND 16-foot rowboat. Charles Lube, Mormouth avenue. Fort Monmouth. LOST MavMink river. Fair Haven, 12- foot rowboat. painted whit* inside and out, two rowinj? seat*?, pnir of oar locks and p»ir green oars, anchor. RewRrd for return or information. Phone Ked HnnK " ^ _,~ LOST TWn'"s new fiulova wrist watch, left undfr counter in New berry'«store Inst «erlt valuable to owner. Reward. Call F^ Ban^G-^HT-J.' jjqst Small h'lue chanffe nurse Monday Contained keys; has initials, Wrtle 10 "R. M.," morning. key R. M. Ro\ Ml. R* 1^ BjiJ^k " LOST Mnlf <1"R, breed mixture police. Answer, to.- of Thumper. Lost on Sycamore av.mue. Tuesday. Please return to S. F. VanVlirt, Shrewsbury. Reward.' FOR SALE liold FISH All sixes, for pools or aquariums. Pool plants. Open daily and Sundays until 9 p. m. CloBed Wednesday. Helen Miller. Aquarium, Highway 3.'>, near Keansbur-j Gateway. Phone Middletown 84f. AQL'ARIUMS Tropical fish, uoldflsh, plants, gravel, accessories. Helen Miller, Highway 35. near Kennsburg Gateway. Phono Middletown Open daily and Sundayi until 9 p. m. Closed Wednesday's. DISCONTlNLfEn wallpapers, washable, sanfnat for every room in your home, 10 roll* side-wall, 16 yards border and paste. Complete for $3.98; patterns limited. KlarirTs Pair.t Store, 26 Monmouth street. Red Batik. Phone 383S. BOSTON POSTLAMPS und Riiyo lamp, electrified. Mahn's Bros., Route 35, Eatontown. ATTENTION Young Ktteite and ducki; also breed ink stock in ducks and geesr._phoiie Red Bank 990-W. FIANO^INKOHMATION. Play snfe. have it appraised before you buy or sell. Nominal fee. Dirhan'e Piano Shop, 15 Drummond Place, Red Bank. Phone sed pin games. Put tome life in thnt recreation room or cells" bar room. Call or write, VeterattB Amuirmenl Co.. 1.'»-1 7 West Bertten place. Red Bank , PIANOS A. "lt~ Ti.rhnK. " 7n a mt~mn kef. dealer, tuning, repainnr. renovating. Shop and showroom Drummond place. Phmi*_K/vi_Bfln)t 6-i'9»8. THINK OF IT! Nothing to channe". nothing to store with Rusco nit metitl jelf Mon rig win'io^ s. Screens, itorm sash niid wrathf r stripping in pprmn lien L unit plus complete freedom from window care. For fret demonstration, call Monmouth Const ruction Co., 20 Weit Ktrert. Red Bunk. Thorn; Red Rank _ DOUBLE SEAT lawn* chairs. Call Lon* Branrh M2 or 4 6 Cooper avenue. Lonjr_Briinrh. _ PTGS -"Why worry about a~meat short- S[t. nnise your o^'n hi m s, i> a c o n snd pork ; baby Pitts and Partly grown pigs, vaccinated, from purebred stock, 110 up: also bred sows available. Phone Beg Bunk 6-3.W.1. bought and sold. Martin & Wing Antiques. 74 Shrewsbury avenue. nl the end of Morimouth street. Phone Red Bank _B ROoFlNG 'AN[j SiT>Tffi^"eYpertly ~uv- I>1 ed. Pnres are right. No down payment. Small monthly payments arraneed. Call Red Ilank 6-UI09. Monmouth Construction Co., 20 West street. Red Brink. POL'LTl'V EyUTF MTSTT "J atn»i *T? electric, roal and oil liroode-j, buttery brooders. Roy S. Tiltoi 4 Sons, Marlboro. I'hone Freehol-1 H51-R-1. PO3T AW>~~TfAiL "u-iittitj": Cocuil tiosts and round wh.lc redar,ir oak board rails..material nnty or erection contracted; estimates Kivtn, no obligation. I'hime New Egypt 3342, or wr.le, H. E. Newman, Jr., Old Monmouth road, New K+^yjn KIKJj) rolis?h7,'i,"i-~h,,)m<l,-r ^61 i. PlUKHKEIi ci'f.hs'se'y "unit cq., n he;fer ffim.ly cows. with excellent pell^rec. _ VhnrH- H'ilmil>: H USEiV ' STOVES, "an.l.roi.i.. V»s~ «aler healer, iril>'.\. chi-n <>! drawers, chirm cl(j:e:, biiuknibe. tlertr < irnrm, floor lamp^. ra.l.o. tr'ir.ks nrrl 4n ami gli-lb. boat anchors llfi Sh,, wstniry avenue, R.H BatiW. J.i i.ixtsi ) KM'K r.,.,!». : i.n io,,^, b" r<s a I...-c l,,vc di.j li.i'h.-. sell *su,lt.»-, R. I', ll.r,-,.i,.er.. half m.li bscl,,,< ni i,,.l. II..I H:ii.L. FOVR-Bl'RNEK lu-inrh Ajtuaas "iio\e". e.de o\in r.i'j tir'.:!.i. v.,r> nnd wrrpn enanu. K'""! - "i..l t «. AU>, r,<^.r;il rhnnn^ lri. i ic nl H (.rri'-fnt r-feet, h.ai..lw! KUK SALE E»r. t.rn, Siw J.r., y Ily brid. A. II,.. I-hiim- Middletnwn ;,. ""7 3. FOR SALE ()>k fuej.ia.e and furnace worn!; air.... r.c i.ndhnir. H'llluini JnhnMiii, U Mill itrevi. Enli.nt.iw n. Phone 3-'>:t4'.'. REPI.A( t. YUL'R w,,,i, liml torn fanli.it with a iin.u.ne KayUklnk or Thermo,il belt. All ).,'! r.r..re-«'r.r, m«<le «f UOod materml. Heltf- tu fir mom nil cars and trucks, very r. as 1,1... HMM.IIsirle Inn. near Stone church. Atlantic Hjlhlaniti.* TTS V*j T rnuck TIRE, I,,. f,, Bu,,d condit on. HrookB.de Inn. Near Stone church. Allnntlc Hiilhlanris _ USEll fires 4,i"," 4.7!,. i.oo, 1.26x20. like new, not retreads. Very reasonable. Bruoktide Inn, near Stone Ch.trrh. Atlantic H'Khiands.' (JErJEtiAlTTa.Ki'TniC "etoei. ""TTi:s~ii""» beautiful white clock and Is suitable f.ir slore or business plan. Hro(rtftulc Inn, nem Stone church, Allantic HiKhl.nd..- _ r'bmai.e PEKINESE iiupiiy. foil. months i,id t>edikrec(f. t'ltll Eatontown :i.l>t:i7-j or nt 4.'i Lewis street. Enlont.iwn. _ IlOLANl) 'rflartoil. ei UI iped " willi Brii.'SH-Sl'M'on motor, in thorouklr ITood r..irtitiori rnme'l 'ale.jelivfry. I'rio tl-»,- W,lli,,m II. Hirilelmnnn, Realtor, Humr-im. N. J., phone Riimsnn...ti.i.. EALT1P1JI. lei,.piece jiniim mom.el, \lli n»> Ifif ii ml full sc! Inlilr uads, pirlt't condition, Sld'T; two wr.1- uut cou.r meli.l hrils 'with coil spring*, coil I.PIIIIK mattrehs; two feather pillow,. SECOND-SIZE potatoes. pumpkins golden bantam sweet corn, feed lipat. rye, bailed wheat and rye straw H)I Holm-del 9-JT7O4. lan's BICYCLE,...,..- Departure brake, new rubber tires, $25. Phone Eaton- 3-06S2-J.,,,, jncludi(f saddle and bridle. Call Atlan- High lands i^vxlt, ~9.\12, mahogany Chippendale bedroom suite, mahokcny L)untun Phyfe din ins room suite, bridge seta, lumps, radio, mirrors, pictures, roffce tables, chrome sets antique hanging lamp, solid mahogany sideboard, living room suites from $125 to $185, mahogany secretory. Other items too numerua to mention, Burdge Wn re house. Jlay street, or rear of 125 Broad street, Red Bnnk. FOR SALE UNDER COUNTER refrig-eraton, an unusual Item that in really herd to get. Immediate delivery. See t,hem at MlddlHown Refrigeration, Highwajr 36, Mid dletown EXCELLENT farm horse, very gentle, and a good worker. See R. K. Clader. Colfi Neck. NYLONS for the ladles, white Oxford shirts for the men; home radios, standard makes only; Immediate delivery, Charlie's Tire Store, Carlton theater building, 107 Monmouth street. Phone Red Bank DRESSMAKER bust form;; site 36, height 30 inches, $8; bird cage and, stand, $3.50; small upright JCe box, $6; mahogany Vlctrola, good condition, $6. Apply 25 Brown place. Bed Bank.* I AM MOVING to West Coast and wish to sell everything In my home, which has bedroom, living room and kitchen furniture, includes "-tube TUwater radio. Inquire. 18 Pfneknty ro«d. Red Bank.* PILL btftt. top soil, gravel, sand, - blocks, and trucking. Call Red Bank * COLD STORAGE rooms or buildings, uild them yourself at great savings. W«will supply you with doors, Insulation and refrigeration equipment. Call Middletown Refrigeration, Highway 35, Middletown OLD CHERRY" TREI5 farm market. Sweet corn, practically free from worms; apples, tomatoes, peppers, canteloupes, lima beans and eggplant. All grown on my farm. J. C. Hendrickson, proprietor. Phone MJddletown , ONE SHEET, one three-months-old lamb. Phone Red Bank W. ELECTRIC MOTOR, U h. p.. Century volt, 1,750 rpm, $15. B. L. Syer. Phone Atlantic Highlands J. 7 to 9 P. m. MAPLE CHEST of drawers, withflvedrawers, $18; walnut dinette extension tablr. five chairs, 145. Call during day, Red Bank , evenings 6- W SACRIFICE--BInck" Hudson sta i c o i.y, large siie. Phone Rumson 1-1 * 70. HAND-CARVED settee and two rhtinf, excellent condition. No dealers. Phone Rumson HOT POINT electric atove. with oven. 120 ; 3U-Bnllon hot w.iter boiler, with pipe, stand for furnace, fl2. Call Middletown _{^0 370-M^* ^_ HENCH^AWS. 8-inch; brwnn new; in factory sealed cartons; $ Phone Keyport 7-14S9. I T, good condition, bore ke; tank, 30-gallon; air filler and regulator. Phone Atlantic Hig finds JROWNIE REFLEX camera with leatnr evd -rendy carrying caae; excellent condition $9. Phone Rumson ENGLISH BUULDOi;, red fawn; i-edi-. male; nine months old. Cnn be seen at Vimy Rid Re Kennels, South street, Eatontown, N. J. STOVES KITCHEN rnnge. $10, and a -feeding Kvintf room stove, I'lO. Cnll Hnlmdel UKASONAULE. nil-burnink stov»t WTTl Kent four rooms. Phone Red Bank NINE DOZEN uunrt Mason jars nnd five doien pint Mason jars. Cull Rumnon 1 -"7 64. rl CHAtK th ottotiihn, dow-n-fi!tf<i removable bivck and seat cushions: exllent condition. Phone Red Bunk 6- CINDERS! Cull Red Bank" 6~0561. Red Bank^.j»' fi. ble linen., aluminum, kitchen wim-, books for children nnd nd tilts, junior I tabl.-, mowers, pinno; 10 A. M. to 6 I'. im. daily. Mrs, W. C. Shepherd. Nilv<-sink River road, about half H mile t of Oceanic Bridge road. Locust Point. Phone Atlantic Highlands 1- upright pihno, J100. Phone Highlands J. HIGH CHAIR, large Whitney ~ cwh". piny pen, kiddie-koop, etc.; nlso two h n n a i n g lighting Ji x t u r» s nnd two w it 11 fkfts, mnlcihfd aet or aoul Beimrnlfly, all meul bed with mnttrefl.v Thune Riimion * EVfcN-TllBE PHll/^"Vo,T7,7Tr*radI^ twin spenkers; $30. Cull Reil Bunk KOltR WlNllSOR chairs, oak potertitbli. eiirht riuid card rhn;rs. walnut telephone ntnnd nnd benrh, ronsnle mirror, garden rhhise lounk* 1. IK«i. tilider, nrtl*)(r fur fi;eplarf, mounlrii di-cr head. iountfd pheiisant nnd a breakfast set consisting of KHtete^ tnbjr and two hiurs. 136 Hnnce road, fair Hnvon, icjwfcn 6 and K P. M. UPHioHf "PIANO for inle." 175,i'p.u* movinn chhriies : mahoitany case; nooil ondition. Phone Red Bunk J.* B[R1»SEYE DRESSER and cheit ol tlrnwers and two rhniri, %'lh; sink, th; tuirrinir. lioublu white tuts, f 1 :» r..m- Imwition ronl and gits rntikf nnd hot w»itr boiler. $7 U : pair French drunk. T'/xL'S'y, $(K. Phone Red Bank r >.» liahy FURNITURE, chifferout., nib. play jii n, nntural wood. Phone Eaton- I own 3- i 2J3 - M; i ib'rs. iwu sjnxlc folding bed*, with roll I'D!>,-! <, miiilrfii and pit lows, table top.).i, ruk», enrppt awft-ixir. tall mirror, th -(.-burtu-r Kn> ftlutf. olectrir plniv, I'ltclrii fun, counti-rit'ine**, guilt*, bliinl.et«, etc 2-i Mcmoi.1.1 Drive, Atlnntic ^knicii. nitt* H fincj ft'ij one *.-iir «r«t'hlcnico'i uri'l Avoa^en wheels j icoari t>n> filllon. ] Fir*', ifreft. Fair Haven; H d j r morrilng-onlr! FOR SALE POWER MOWER, with lulky 36-lnch; two-horae farm wagon; one-horse farm wegron; act double harness. Marx Farm, Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury. Phone Red Bank W.* HAVE YOU HEARD of TheYankee Trader In Red Bank.* PUPiUSS. Wire Fox Terriers, registered. Harry Pound, Willow road, Little Sll ver. Call Red Bank M. ew, from sample house. Bedroom, dining room, living room, dinette and kitchen; inner spring mattresses and box aprws, full sizes and twins. Phone Red Bank fl If no answer for service, write, P. 0. Box Red Bank.* TEN BENCHES. Can be used in a ball or church, metal legs, $10 apiece takes them; 0x12 congoleum rug; corn crusher, hand type, $ >; metal hall tree, Paint it white and enjoy, Jt; large size Pine cupboard; metal two-section wash tub on legs, IS.50; dog houae, plenty o( space. Yankee Trader, Red Bank. Phone 6-22*7. DON'T FORQET, we buy, sell or trade most anything. Yankee Trader, Red Bank. WHITE NAVY blankets, same as adver tlsed by New York department stores; new, but some slightly soiled from handling; mostly doubles, few singles, $9.60 each. Ayrcs, Broad street, Shrewsbury, opposite fire house. Phone Red Bank J. DACHSHUND hound, thoroughbred, male. Call Eatontown M, INLAIL» SOLID oak bedroom suite, consisting of twin beds, two night tables, dresser, and Inrga wardrobe with mirrored door. Call Red Bank " FOUR USED TIRES, 600x16. Phone Rumson J. B CLE For girl or woman, original tires, still in good condition, used very little. 6 Morris avenue, Belford. Phone KeansburK 6-O705-W." "ALMOST~NEW> T)ue to the fact that I am moving from Ked Bank Boon, I am starting to cloie out my entire stock at the most reasonable prices. Bnby dresses, slips, shirts, sacks, snow suits, sweaters, shoes; boy's bnth robes, nincnuws, size 10-1'i; blouses; girl's dresses, small size coats, blouses; winter coat, suit, 10, «hoes; Jitdies" winter coals, 14, 4'); fall coats. 12; suits, 11, 16: dresses, skirls, blouses, shoes, 4 to 9 ; man'i Pen Jacket, 4-; sport coal, 40. Other articles too numerous to menlion. Dpnti'n, 55 Shrewsbury nvtnu».' ASK YOUR~~neighbor.. thoy know, that the Yunkec Trader, Red Bnnk, pnys top prices for household goods and antiques. WALNUT DRESSER, chiiterobe. double bed, bench and chair, $75; ivory dressing table, dresser, a ingle bed. Simmon's mattress nnd boxspring, table and two rhairs, $Mi. Phone Rumson 1-147]. itiul i] res He (I : IURF, nil sices. Phone Eiitonuiwn 3-H21 3-M, OLl> ENt.IJSH ttherp doff puppies, j>e3- ikrr-fd, best blood lines. R. Hindi. 23 River avenue, Monmouth Beach. I'hitne RfTiTBlift~G~AKi>EN hour, w«~huve TlT^TH Ifiiju'tlis, ** -inrh nnd 3 4 -inch. I,eon I.< Yiitfeon, hardware Hiirl Horn iminu. 10 Merlijinir st r_r«m. _(/B11_ RvH Rank ^.19R?, TllREE'H. IVChuslirnHn gus^i.grner?"3;.. in nl K-ti's. Beautiful mule Scot tie. Colin. farm type, for gnod honich, uttiuiiilt-. Holm on KfiineU i-im nvfiiuc. Se.i Ri ip;ht. Phone LOUK PRESSURE" MTiriiff. ilrwipr, (irrssiriir tftlilr. rtiim'a htn.lli-r, vie. JohiiBon, Rox 4 25-A, RIIUW- 1, Entoittuwn. one block north t.f I'-nc Hn.i.k ittore.' Si\ ANTlULE fiddle buck" mahokutiy cjui irt ; inrgf aitt- mith<'ht\ny sijiuire iliiiiii^ t:tbli>, m»pl<- drop-leaf In hit-, flhkvr ciirvfd Victorian a r m rhuir. rose- WIMKI unfit. Empire druii-teuf table, flue muling any seci-etury, fine asuortmei.t ot rhun. KIHBN. v,,ies, old silvtr. Yankee Triider, lud Hunk. I'hi>ne 6-2J47. NDttGE REFRiGEn"ATOR". 6 cu. (t.."vx". re I rtit condition, { 1 2.1, or exrfi untie for lull- model *p'n dry wmltin^ mmhinr. CHI] Km on low n 3- to fin, extension Tin. Mr Hiint.-r.' PINE HUTCH tnblc. rare specimen, old cherry nnd pine droi> Itnf table, three fireplace grntfi i>t wod ilrsitfn; Jilso othfr items. Phone Rumsmi ELECTRIC"KETRITT^II.VI;OR, ao-kuuon His s water hcnter, gas stove, radio, beds, comnlcte with iiiiiersi'riiig mntt res fen, (Jrtsatrs. chrst of drawers, rugs, i'xl'i, hall runn-.tb, wnrdrobe. Other nrtides. Phonc_ Red Bank ti-0416-j. FUNfcuXC Si'KAYS, wreaths iind "baskets, bouquets, corsnges, floral displays tor weddbijrs nnd all socjnl occasion*,; inoxpensivi?!y und e\pertly produced by Millbrook Farm (Iroen houses, New Monmoulh. Deliveries. Call Middletown O-U346. ELEf'TUJC WASHERS', new, immedinte delivery. Phone Red Bank 6^935, If no iiiiswi-r for SIT vice, write, P. O. Box 4nl. Red flunk.* \V E HU Y YOL 1 U old furniture and pity you Rood l>r'icrs;»lsi> any cither articles you wiint to «rll. The Furniture Centi-r, 2'.t East Front atrpct, Ked Bank. Phoni' _ 5" ^tantie, "Kood"~rondTtionr~T2u"; numel bed Hint * T:*)K», - 1 * size, $S. me Ke:insbiifi{ 6-1 l'jil-j. TwTT~BltAyiT""NEW" t^tu, btds. EmT- 1 tinder,nncrsprint*.a, luxury muttressipm. coh $T l.'.t;.. will Dt-11 for Sin U-s*. one r l»i>lh' piiri-t'ln n huih'ub, with fixture*,»: kitchen sink, $.1. Phone Hud Bank fi-11*69 I) A l > I *UO M c» r p* 1 1 s and i - u ttb, wide itrii'l y of ruin is ami 4;zc-«.. nut ion til. y.wn hr»nil.i. Phc.m- K.-it Bank C-3U3:-. If no answer fur si-r.icc, write, P. O. Box 4.-.1, Itt'il n-uik." IUOH-IUJUSKU ~Knn bti»%-e. Phone Sea Briirht li-'i 1 *J 1-11." LTAMV "US Kt>H ji;]> "[liiiik you* }T»v"e lo sell. The ijikf»l 1'ricts i-uiri. Schwurti's Auction Room. J9 Ena Front Htreel, Red JJank^J'h.me 6-32 la. YANKEt TRAI'RU "aelfs "today reaiodii bit-; [ liffd furmiri'. in excel lent condition, with -ill rnuncrt.inir, pipes iind te?, used In my building. Will heal ir^e iirt'h ; nlso five slejim radinlors. 22 West Front street, Rod Hunk. Phone Red B.nk 6-JJ1U7. [IEAVY DUTY K>XS t-ukine,.uil.bl'. tvr boat, $75. htnh ITI ssuru fire icimii, $ J(I niwtiui.l. w ith oars. t's',: I»OHIB moved, bunl trailer for rent. Cnll Atl.p HiKhltimU l-n;,6t-m. TWO USED window*. 6nx..2. %h each'; ilburner fur hot wnter, f\b; two-buroil stove, J3. Mrs, i'tilrin. Mum el. Port Mtiiinniiilli. SIMULATEJJ lejither elerlnc Victrolu", xrelu'iit lone, like new, Phone Atliui_t_ip_Hi_KriliiiHU I-(i.'jy Ti-J..fl SAVAClK RIFLE, pump" action. nn (>() *.,22 short, lotin or Uuiii rifle rnrlrifjir'-o. nlmodl new, s-hot very little, ISn. Phone Re.l ]lhnk 6-n.ih6-M. PAI.K GUEEN nnd white enamel co'al stove, thermostiit, Uivcly [(idkintf. rt'nsonnble, SVl Pjiltcn nvrnvie. l/mjf Bnini-li. SOIWAWT/.'S AUCTiON room has ii bin lini* of kitchen,chrome s«ts, WHII cabin, ts, Kilt hen eabinctu ami dish closet h ; also comb tin linn tubs sinks, JJ H s ranges, oil h^wtcrs, r loiister anci irons of miy Wind. Furnitun* Cenlf-i-. Schwartz's Auction Ronm. 2<3 Eimt Front etreet, Red Hunk. Phont fi INDIAN PONY rnntort y cle. Prir< $Huo. Cnll Eiitontown 3-"229-Wl af ler R p. m. tube..i1 SrMifi.' mi «r<mirit <i( mo mtiiu ii.t-";ik'.i-w. RAIMAL SA\\. '1 H. H. gpiir«d mrleu, 1 :-itn h bltide, nils i \ inrh.j.. No. UA 1107, Walkci--Tin nor, hmnd new. FiT»t come, gets il, H2i. Wright Stores, 30 MnnmoufH itrret Red Bank, S u 11 re m e Audio S t a n «1. l*«ll Rril Hnnk 6 ^ _ FOIIK* MAHOl.AhTY iltnctle chairs, bliu botloms, t'iu ; smull onk desk, to i'hone Red flank fi_*«7 2_-J-' PULLETS- Fine sto'rk, also brvilcrs Phone nfte- ti p. m., Middl. townti U163. Frank J. Mannino fj.rm.!,aurrl SPKlNC SPANIELS, pure hrctt. mau anh fcninlf-b. l'ymt, H. F. 1)., Uo\,'i4fi, Wy rknft rovd, E'llnnlnwri. Phone Kntf.ntc.wn «:ri67f.. _^. More In Red Ilnnk? Inl'rrt-irtlng?" I'll»iy. anok any b«.-ffr«wim sui tv. d.7k^itwtn"y^^^irmt^^^ lied Hunk 6-1H71 HO FA, blu«lenther nenta..v.n cii-thioneti orciitilonul cliftlr, i upright p nno, rhinrt clout, loin i tnmed drlnulnit iflaiira : corn uletu I -it nf trnint;.rrmlnirton,'l'i nil. w>th Lyrniiij" ncope; WlnrhctU-r.12 n null ih(f( ; Hi am /./-jfrt'cl pocket, Ii. ifnllnwny Un\; tih\o)ln«rase, Trader, Ited Dank. Phoni «of nl l-mi(i. rifle Snrnto^H type, storane in Ri-d Bank Make oftit. Johnson. 7 4'2 7 Boulevard E. WoodrlilT. N. J.*_ ptrtel. F.ntontfiwji ' 'our l. r >- tiren. Hnrristirl Hri.n., Hmiul r-treet. Sbrewnlmry f Wo'lU'CVrLfiS, one- Su-iiii-h. boy's; ITitich Kill'n. I'hone Keiirtftliurk' (i- t I'!'.I, * W A I > T B V sqiiif>r>rno IO.I. fi'..f<-ot -i-.; iik«tr Jin ill e«. perfect eon.lition, inwar price. Phono Lon«Brunch fi-lifi H nfter fi P m.* I^I'STO VE A"NTi (*.0- KiiTTT,n ""Wnt er ' I an $~. two microphone!! nnd nmplifter, rennonnhle. Tall EnK.n'town :(--HMifi.' f'fi'tsh LORSTEUS raiikhl every day"., Cnll Sen llriiihl 2-'M I tl-k. UKlJlSTKiiEO DURSKT IAHU ntxi thn-7- leni-lerecl Dorm-t e»r-. Phntu-.vrn-,nv^ KuiTLMM I-I K;:I..) H it.,..!,*..-). TtlRKKYS full t,n<-i ii p. in. R,., Hunk fi-n«t.j lhrke-ctjsfilon <«nnh. mill.ipptmue flower iksikh, in rx.-( ll.ht i i-mlnmn illsi) rlut) chmr, tihie flow.,,,1 j.hiiprn' tr. imler. Wiilkt r-turnn, AT. 11, - I'ltt.yf, 3-Lihni.r. -I BctK'n Plarr, Iteil Hunk. Phnnt? «-.1L FOR SALE FILL DIRT, top loll, und «nd cravd; also eeneral trucking. Call Bich»rd Winters, Bed Bank «-!«78-J, alter 1 p. in. ^ TWO WONDERFUL ToKsanbum, pn< Saanon goat; also Saansn buck, not related to these three goati. Phone B*S Bank 990-W. ONE NO 400 Billiard anillaga cutter, thoroughly rebuilt; Harder silo; one brand-new chicken ptueker. Phone Bed Bank 6-2<58-W, PAINTS FOR ALL purposes, direct Iron factory at reasonable prlcei. Atlantlo Paint company, 119 West Front itreet, Red Bank. Phone 2261-W. LADY'S TAILOR-MADE mldnlffht blue heavy serge, three-piece mlt. with reefer coat; in perfect condition; worn very little: site 12; 180. Phone Red Bank * JEftSEY»OUSt! BuildW. Wr.Mn, Co. We sell used building materials and plumbing supplies. Highway 96. Kerport Phone Keyport 483. TYPEWRITEfiST addins machine! and orncfl equipment, new and tiled, bought, sold and repaired. Serpico'l. 105 Monmouth street. Red Bank. SURUE M1LK1N(, machines, milk coolers, water heaters, electric fence controllers, Stewart Cllpmasters In stock; repairs, service. Roy S. Tllton A Sons, Marlboro. Phone Freehold 851-R-l. SBKD OATS Fred D. WikoffCo. Phone Red Bank I«T»II 6 tind Tin r.k 8-'J:.IT *tre.-t. Kn i K»tvtiiiin-<l tioilrr: nlso ( of Kin>(lop.-ilr(i. 77 Willo JIISIIMI io f\l window, operutf-h by A. ('. ov I). (*. current, itiul uned n» xhtiuht or UUiwrr. with Htirni control, inidilde ^JUHUJU. J..Q_?S tl'ii_r t I»L ii I r of n mo k SCIlATCHINQ DOGS. Ua«Quadio* for "Summer Eczema" and other Itching: Infections picked up from mil, ihrubi and veffetation; alio kilts fleai, tfcki, lice, controli ear and aarcoptio mang«, rinffworm and doff odor; gjvei hair luitroub aheen, easily applied; clean, not messy. Sold by Fischer's Pet Shop, 33 West atreet, Red Ban It. AVAILABLE! Outside paints and trlm», 11 shadei, at our retail paint ihop on Route 84. Prie«s begin at $'2 per gallon. For faded woodwork and Interior re* torn live we prmcribt our high gloss enamels, semi-lustres, varnishes.nd deck paints. Write, call or visit Plastic, Finishes Co., Rout. 34, MaUtean, Phong Holmdel NEW BICYCLJSS are coming In, All our ftsed bicycles reduced In price. Se«us now. R«d's Bicycle Shop, 92 Shrewibury Bvenue. Fhone Red Bank 9OT-J. DISCHARGE PAPERS photostated, 12 hours service at Dorn's, IS Wallace street, Red Bank. WE BUY and sell snything! New and used furniture, household goods, china, siassware, paintings, bric-a-brac, etc. Ruscil's Auction Galleries, East Front street. Red Bank. Phon. 1S9S. KV EUGREENS Honey Bee Flowers. Upper Broad street, Red Bank. Phone 872. W ELfiCTROLUX vacuum cleaners being delivered at pre-frar price. Free demonstration in Red Bank vicinity, in four home. Spare parts and repairs. )on't delay. Phon«today, Red Bank U257-J. JAMES WAV DAIRY barn equipmeut. Roof ventllatori. Roto alt. milk scales. Perfection filter discs, K. L. M. washing powder, chlorine sterflflcr 11 per sal Ion. Repairs, service. Roy S. Til ton A Sons, Marlboro. Phone Freehold 851-R-l. S'lEINWAY PIANOS and Uardman, and Chickerins. and Wurlitier, and (>ulranaen will soon be at The Tuitlng 'iano Company, 16 Monmouth street, Ked Bunk and corner of Bangs and Bond Ktrcet in Asbury Park. All at New York _pr.e.?i._ Liherai budget pl/tn. otllfryfeed. plenty of s"cniuh feed; with S0% corn in it. For beat results, feed G. L. F. mashes with it. & Davig. Phone Red Bank YOOR'OLIJ FURNITURE maaetttter than new, spr-\yed or rubbed finish, II hrancnes in cubinct ma kins. Estimates and planning cheerfully done. Call Red Bnnk Ask for Mr. 13. ULI) ENGLISH sheep dog puppies, pured, very best blood linei; also live and duckh. Bryan, Portaupeck, l.on«brunch. «i.<ju S7~ china,' "bric-a-brac, ailver bought and sold. Sea Bright An- HIP liifl Shop. Sea_ Bright, phone 9. FOUNTAIN PENS repaired, factory methods. Don't throw that old p«n away. We can fix it as good as new; lao new pens in stock. Rariti Jewelers, J1 Monmouth street. Phone R,»d B-ink " INVASION TYPE rowboat. 16x5, strongly constructed. Call Atlantic Highanils 1-OO97-J. YOU <.'ET MORE and pay less for your fresh rnkb. broilers, ro lating chicken*. tewing chickens and ducklings; 4 to 5 tound 4 each. James John. 41 Marion itreet. ph.in-" Red ijhnk 6-20ai-J. SLIG HfLY USEU~ ttrca and tubes, very ontible. Brookside Inn, near Stone rhurch. Atlantic Highlands.* iio"ats- -TWO TogRenhurg dairy goats; ing six quarts when fresh; one Nuniun, nlio milking. And her daughter. Must sell. Cull Holmdel l'kussure COOKER, U^-quart sixe, I»ra 'tically new, $15, Call Eatontown 3-H1K4-M. FARM BLANKETS, gun case. 88 )oui[hty*s Lane, Fair Haven.* HKFRIGEBATOR, \y^z double dovr oolerator, approximately 16 cu. ft., good condition. Stamer. 130 Bay ave- _ Phone NT; HERI)~o"r~28 cows OtJTSTANDINt; HERD of 28 cows and )ne bull, heavy milk and rich butterprnducers. Records available, Guern-. s, Holateini, Jerseys. Some purebred. Moil ly first and second calf heifers, Your vet may' examine them. Buy all part; owner quitting dairy farming. For npiioinlment, write, "Cows." Box Ml. Rod Bnnk. 20-ACRES or less of standing field corn for slleage or husking. Sweet Briar Farm. Oakhurit. Phone Long Branch ng condition. See Bedle, Monroe avenue, Little Silver.' PLAYER PIANO; witk tmtsui rotts". Phone Atlantic Highlands Third»venue. Atlantic Highlands. CELLAR DOOR, Reaviiy ihiutattd". x6' i". 21 Bergen Place. Red Phom- 6-3:73.* AL 'ELECTRIC vacuum cleaner; tiffils hrunhea, to be in good working rn.ulitijon^ Phone Red Bank g-oggl-m. LU"MUER--Ko"votny. HlffEway 36, nea"r ' nt new construction. 29 Bank _ e j ^, nt ne construction. LADY'S SUIT, nil wool, size 18, never worn, Jl &. Mrs. Sipc, corner Pros- [>nct avenue and Tabor street, Little Sllfill, *trtm-tt,»muri, )>Biliurcuii, reasonable 1VI South ttr.'fl, Eu ton town. Phnno a-ltimir,.' ' UOOIfCA&KH, driiwi-r fur" riird»," punciu, two (tthrlvtis. lop M.iltn, hdirnt UU Ini'hcs; vhmum your nolor; "Sji^uoLh-lnp" 3-bunirr KtiB utovt, nmnll nnd largo nvf>n. host rnntrol. 21 Hergon Pliicc^ b' SHEPHERD puppies, not purebred ; also Billii! goat, children's pet. Cull Holm.lei Q.63U1 or write, P. E. Chi'hter, R. I). I, Ei.ttHshtown. TtYT, T.7IT KoTmdel 9-~G8M, or write, P. K. Chester, R. D._ U_Ettirllihtown. Hl)f>SON~ SEAL "fur ^coat, almost n«wt sacriflec; size 16. Write, "Fur Coat,"»..x fill. Red Bunk.* YEAKL1NG JERSEY heifer, and Duroc bo,ir hog. Call 12:16 p. m., or after 6:1 r. p. m.. Keyport W. Old \vttk Fnrm, Highway 36, Keyport. T. W. Aumack. STEAMER TRUNK. Kood condition; Atwiitn-Kctit cabinet radio: hand-painti<l Inme china electric coffee maker, toi:cl her with crrnrnor, mitar bowl* and trny; inn- European violin. Call Red Hnnk B-.T290-M, nftor 7 p.*i. sou ULOO'D'TEBTTBl)~filtfieit~Tu»lTty breed in a New Hampshlro cockerets. Call and see them: alio 12 young plgt, two sows, bred, and a H-monthi duroo boar, chickens, turkeys, dressed In new modern up-to-dnte mnltary dresslntr hoime. - Yuur inbi>ectlon is invited. Rlfenr-Wnod. oiiposlte nursery, Colt's Neck. Phnne Freehold B-12B1-J. TlAllliER 1}HOP. Inquire 17 6 Second Htn-i-u Keyport^ SOHWuT MO'I'OU bike, good condition, 165, Call Kennshurg R. PJI J*JAS AINR 1!?; throe Macaw pnrrou, two rod, one blue: Mexican yellow it i!. A ECTfoRAX "fiookcasb/ brerfkfast nook set, Ar 6»ert, four-piece dlnlnjr room net, radio, boy's roll-top desk j other It emu: ns residence la for sale and vacant within two wonks. Phono At- Innllc HlKhlnnils I -fl4s6. nvf>n. host rnntrol. Itttl bn'hk, I'hune 6-3 2B-FOOT lloa'i 1 truller, Inquire 11& FirU avfinie, AlUnllc Highlnntl^, or Phone AtUnllc Highlandi W, it njf tltt\ff,,. FOR SALE WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, recoil' dltloned. new units, $86. Gall Red Bank BABY carrlise, Uerwo W»k»9eld. perfect condition, 118; bathlnet, I*. 77 Fair Haven road. Fair Haven. Phon, Red Bank H-H32. ULIUEK, two porch chaira, table. B«d Bank ' (5aIT HANDSOME BABY carriage. In excellent condition. R. Rock hi II, Baycrest 1 cottage. Main ttreqt, Belford, between Palmer and Center streets.* SO BAKUED ROOK bullets, just begin nine to 1ST. Phone Bed Bank R.' PORTABLE RADIO, with new battery; Crosley car radio. Both play well, sell for SCO. P. L. Matthews, Auto Body, 22 Wharf avenue. Red Bank, Phone * ABOUT S3 ACRES of field corn, baled atfal/a hay and wheat traw. Msple Crest Farm, Colt's Neck. Phone Freehold 8-082».M-l.» PLATINUM DYED wolf jacket, beautlfully lined, fully cut, three years old,.good buy I Phone Red Bank * MODERN "American Sun Flame" kerosene burner, suitable for home or business use; no odor, no dirt. Call Red Bank * OIL-BURNINO furnace, suitable for hot water heatlnff system, Genera] Electric, in vood condition. Call Rumson ' BUSINESS NOTICES ATTENTION I Do«s your house need pain tine T If so, call us for an estimate. We do paper hanging; all types of paint spraying:. All work s'uaranteed. DeCarlo A Wlckersham. Phone Red Bank WHEN YOU want your inside or outside painting done, cnll Vernon H. Parker, Riv>r PUtt. Phone Red Bank R. PAINTING AND decorating. Harry Menkens, 20 Wei ley avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Phone Atlantic Highlands M: Keansburs W. AUTO UPHOLSTEEINtJ. Milton Brownlee, proprietor. Slip covers, tops, prompt service, expert workmanship. Newman Springs road, Lin croft, three doors west of public school. Phone Red Bank R-2. FLOOR-WAXING. Call R«d Bank Superior Floor Waxing Co. Private homes our specialty. i~ STRATFORD reflnishers. Locust Point Road, Locust. Cars sprayed; also furniture, antiques, porch Beta repaired and re finished. Phone Atlantic Highlands _- M. PHOTOSTATING and blue printing, immediate service. Same site prints. Special attention to military dlschnrges and legal papers. Able Blue Print Co., 6 Whart avenue. Red Bank. Phone Red Bank M. PAJNTfKC, rfti»er"~ranginji. estimates cheerfully given. George Bobinson, 130 Vj Center avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Phnne Atlnntic Highlands 1-IH22-M. LEADERS AND GUTTERS After servintf Uncle Sam; we are again in business. Let us control that roof water with a new gutter and leader, or repair your old gutter and flashing. Estimates cheerfully given on uny sheet metal work. Phone Red Bank 0T98-M or Eatontown 350-M. Joseph V. Bofart, 73 Foster itreet, River Plata. Red Bunk..fAlrVl'l-NG ANl» u&perhanifing. No job too big or too small. Estimates cheerfully given. Bevacqua. A G am ache, hone Kennsburg 756-J. CARPENTER WORK wanted. Roolng,' siding, insulntion nnd general re[<airng. Michael Frangella. Box 439. R. F. P., Eatontown. UUb'lOU pi'iwinii. duemg. nuwmg. a*(- ve«ung, 'rc«puling, ground riearng, etc.; tractor work of a.nj Had by acre, hour or contract. F*lr«t cla*»» equlumen*.. Elalpb Mahcr, Holmdel N J box U nhone Holmdel Ji%9\ RED BANK FLOOR Waxing Co.. floor waxing. sanding and refininhin*. Hotnea, officea and stores. Phone Red Bank 1 4W3-J. RUN H.MLINUS lor porcbi**, nuiirwayi, etc. Made to ord't by S«edorf Company, 19 years at 9 West etrect. Red Bank. Phone STUMPS AND LO(iS hauled away. Call Ed. Banfield, Atlantic Highlands COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING lervic. by experienced accountants; weekly or monthly basis. Phone Asbury Park 1586, or write P. 0. Box 391, Asbury Park, N. J. ANYTHING HAUTEL) awbr. CnH Ed. Banfleld. Atlantic Highlanda VANAUCHEXTERSHNATIiyG. ExterminBtors of rats, mice, bedbugs, fleas, «>tc. Termite control. Old Tenntnt road, Marlboro. Phone Freehold H-0227-J-3. HOUSE PAINTINli and roof repairing. Estimntes free. Louis Bennett. Phone Kgyport J. KSTELLE DECORATING service. Paper hanging, plain and decorative paint- Ing. Call Red Bank 692. Office, 20 Mount strpet. ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contractor, exterior and Interior painting, eht!- maui aupphed on large or small jobs. dr*' class work by prat tfcal painters. Phone Riimson 666. ROOFING ANI> SJDINC, exuertly alt plied. Prices are right. No down payment. Cnll Red Bnnk , Monmouth Construction Co., 20 West street. Ked Bank. cleaned and built, atptic tanks cleaned and tn-itslled, drain* Installed. Phone anj tlroe day or nlgbt, Rumion 1-07J0-J. Harvey C. Tilton, 2 Rruee plare. Rumnon REPAIR SERVICE on any make Frigidaire, vacuum cleaner, washer and roner and electric range or water heater, etc. <1. D, Appliance Service Co., 60 White street. Phone Red Bank '27 61-J. IP Alft iervl c~e7 any make. G. k D. Appliance Service Co., 60 Whits si reet. Phone Red Bank 2761-J. YANKEE TRADER says: Wh«n rou can't get it elsewhere, m have It. 23 West Front street. Red Bank. AN"Y MAKE vacuum cleaner repair service. fve are equipped to either repair or rebuild your cleaner. G. & D Appliance Service Co.. 60 White street. Phone Red Bank J. LAWN AND PORCH furniture repainted. Called fur tnd delivered. Paon«Red Bank 40. Ask for M r. Button. HAVE YOUR DANGEROUS trees re^ moved by experienced riggers. Cash paid for old buildings. Highlands Wrecking & Rigging Co. Phone Higblands U27-W. TELEVISION KADIO Service; eiperta on combination radios and car radios. We call for and deliver J our radio. 15 Main street, phone Eatontown 568, Open evonlngs. MADULON PROAL, anuquet bought and sold. 102 West *ront itreet, Rtd Bank. Wtfl PAY hlghebt prices for your poultry. Write or phone, Long Branch North Broadway, Long Branch Xwk-k.'s Live Poultry Market. HOUSE PAlNO'INtJ, porch nnd lawitfur*- niturs sprayed] stage nnd chuir work, cbtlmatcs given. Charles B, Wlltsic, 82 Tinton ftvenuo, Entontown. Phone 24. STATION WA(.'ON, body repairs, work. Thpmns McDonald, R. D. 2, Froeholrl. Phono Freehold 8-U229-J-1. LAWrJ MOWERS', power 1»*n mowpr. iharpvned and repnircd, scissors and cutlery sjiarpened. Keys fitter) for trunks and. valises..all kinds of locki repaired. Cross Locksmith Shop, ICG Shrewsbury R l 0 J IACE'CLEANII J-'URNACE CLEANING. Hnvo your furnnre and chimney clenned before cold wonther. We wire bruah your furnace and smoke pipe nnd remove soot with our high powerodt vacuum clenner; a\na illolaanad. Free estlmnten. J, 1 JIIISHI s I 1 e!>,*.'pa,,,,nri.1 Tat.*.»«^^^n^-^_... '. - Call Atlnntic Highlands EXPERT OAltPET laylnir, ropulhntt, frlnirlng. binding and renovating. Percy Grny, 46 W nvorly plnco. Rod Dnnk, Phone Rud Jiank»22fl. UENErtAL CONTKAOTUM und ua.-puuii clean td i curt In a and gradlnu, lop plh minurf, ill! dirt, cinders, grave) and and. Ei tl oi a Us start, Phone R«J Bank 1464* Oso»r B«ckar. 47*Sod F l H r K J. % BUSINESS NOTICES SAWS FILED, lawn mowan and all other. Implements sharpened. Henry Qlsen, New Monmouth road. Middle* town. B0LL&62ER WORKi land cleared and graded; cellar! du«and filled, roadways cut and graveled, asphalt vralks and driveways, 6\l dirt, top soil, waahed stone, blue stone, sand end gravel for builders. Latest equipment. No Job too lane or too small. Coast Contracting Co., phone Bed Bank 8-204S-J or Atlantic Highlands HOUSE PAIKTING; also sign, made to order. George E. Parker. Phone Egtontown B94-M. NOTICE. If you are thinking about disposing of your household goods and furnllhlngs, real estate, live stock, farm machinery and equipment, consult without obllgatlonj B. G. CoaU, Auottoneer, 490 Bath avenue, Long Branch. Phone PAINTINQ and decorating, inside and outside. Estimates, call Bed Bank. 29.<2. KLOOR SANDING and wtxlng; carpenter work and roofing. Estimates, call Red Bank 6-22i2. BICYCLES REPAIRED, bouifht and.old. Red's BicycU Shop. S2 Shrewsbury avinue. Fhot.c Red Bank OOT-J. r R WORK ol any kind done by day or contract. Jobbing a sper dalty. 1. C. Marvin * Son, Box 43, Belford. Phone Ktansburv 691-J or 434-W, ELECI'RIC RANGE and washer repair ervlce. G. A D. Appliance Service Co., 60 White itreet Phone Red Bank you INSURANCE ol all liindk I M K. V. R. H. Stout Uwlri building Broad street (over Newberry tore) UOOVBK cleansre rei*aired, Drv-bes rebrlstled. Allen Electric Shop, 18 White «treet. phone «1*. Red Bank AUTO LOANS, ovor $30» only. Private car lalea financed for anj amount. It months la pay. Seacoast Finance Com* pany, 60 Broad itrttt, Red Bank. Phone Red Bank m*. hl.uin A HONK, carpenter*;.ididg roo&qg and repairing, call a/(er 6 P. ro.. write. R. K D. 1. Boi 418. Keyport N J.. phone Keyport U47-W. BUSINESS NOTICES AS A RESULT of slack In contracting work. I will be available for small carpenter Jobi on a cost plus or estimate bails. I oan be reached at Red Bank S.2903.*».29O3.. _ GENERAL TRUCKING, by hour, day or contract. Cail Red Bsnk 8-10*2, between 6 p. m. and 7 p. m.» Nt teen p d p m. Al'tfiNtlON LADlESl We.are now forming our fall.sewing classes. Enroll now. Enrollment limited. Singer Sewing Miehlne Co., 4S Monmouth street, Red Bank. THE YANKEE TBADER, Red Bank, should bo your pet shop to tradt with, where a selection of over 10,001 various used and antique articles can be had. The lamest store of its kind on the Jersey Coast. BUY AND tell laud-h.nd clothes; mtibt be In gotui condition. L. Kfber. 209 Shrewsbury a venae. Red Bank. Phone 468-W Sbi'llL TANKS and c.injui. cleaned lio dry wells, drains Installed «. tlmats. given. Osra/ Becker, 47 Second.treet. Fall Haven, nhone Red Bank I 4B4 HA Y BALING. Com blning, mowing and rakinc; also plowing, discing, lowing, *tc First class julpment, yvnutne, not duration farmers. Ralph Uahtr, Uolmdel. N. J. Phone AUCilONEERZNG services. F tioneering and appraising services of household effects and estates st reasonable rotes. R. J. Doelsjer, Shrewsbury. hone Red Bank by day or contract; paper hanging; estimates given. Herman Thprnsen. R. F. U.. box 42, A'lanlic Highlands, phone Atlantic Highlands 811-M. HOUSEMOVING, rajsfn«buildinj/s. mmson work, carpenter work and truckin if. Morris Uomi Impt. Co., Box 133 Keansburg. BAVN'lUN BU(id and carpeva. Uugi and carpets cleaned and moth-proofed. Wall to n ajl carpeuns cleaned and mothproofed JJ location. 6 Broad fhone Re4 Bank OIILTRYMEN'S BEttVlCli. Everything for th» poultry keeper 1 Disbrow Brothers, Whalepond Road, ^-roile- west of West Long Branch school. For delivery or free service phone Long Branch PAINTER, DECORATOR a~r7d ptptr hanger. 28 rear* experience, eitimate* cheerfully given. Louis Ciu<san, 30 Center avenue, Atlantic Highlands. hone Atlantic Highlands 667-J^ YOUft^HOHE, &t7ainess, automobile and other property with Haw. kins Brothers. Real Eotnte and Insarnnrc. 77 Broad street. Red Banfi. Phone BLDINC ANl) riacuine work, electrle and acetylene, prompt service by Seedorf Company, IS years at 9 West street. Red Bank. Phone H BLACkiJMITW WORK. U you can't buy parts fo your farm machines, wa will make them. Copper braiing, bronze welding, anvil welding, horse clippers sharpened. B. A. Hickey ft Son, Everett. Phong Ited Bnnli J-J. COMPLETE LANDSCAPE.ervlce. Lifetime experience in all branches of garden work. Now Is the belt time to make that new lawn. Call Red Bank 8-17H-R. IK YOU HAVE any wood to i.w. or cellars to b«pumped out, call Howard Tiltoi. Rumion 518-J. i" KStik-OOL^ARTJ "Settle tanks cleaned, rubbish removal service, Phone KeansLurg 437. Robert Albe. Port Monmouih. MASUN CONTkACfOk. cement finishers, curbing, sidewalks, etc; also roofing. Alfred Carloek, Hamilton avenue, Leonardo. Phone Atlantic Highlands R. PAINTING ANl) WtERlOk decorating. No job -no big or too small. Call us for an estimate at any time.?bon«red Bank 0798-M or Eatontown 350-M. Joseph V. Bogart, 73 Foster street, Rlver Plain, Red Bank. AUCTIONEER ANU Appriuiif; BTff. Coats, 4UU Bath avenue. Lonff Branch. N. J Phone THE BEdt BRICKS paid for rag,. Iron, metal and paper. Q«tt<t, junk dealer, 216 Snrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. Phone Red Bank 1393-W. WI1J call. i'dh MORTUAUE Uans.ee B,' V. H. H Stout. Lewis building, Broad treet (over Newberry store) e (oe PAINTER, paper banger, decorator, is years experience; estimates given for all kind, of lobs. Joseph Hoffman, 62 HardlnB road phone Red Bank 1607 VACUUM cleaners repaired, any make. Allen Electric Shop. IB White itrset»eh Bnnk. LOANS Signature, furniture, auto. Beacon Flnnnoe Co.. 77 Broad street. Red Bank Charge* 214 Per cent a month. License No 74J. cleaned and dug, drain* Installed, wood lawlng, #-stlmate» given: all klndi of well work. Howard Ttlton, 80 Center street, Rumson phone Itum- SUBURBAN carpenters and build- V, era. Frco estimates given cheerfully. Alterations our specialty. Phone Red Bnnk 6-U78-J.* fntehtbk PAlWTlMtJ. 10 ye^rs~^^7: Icnce, local referencea furnished. Phone Red Ilnnk fl-rt700. Robert G. Crticju-r. HI Rlvrr roml. Red Bank.* Floor Sanding Company in floor mindln«and raflnlshinb, pxccllent work finished immediately to your wlahea 'on finished or unfini&hed flilors, in home or office. Reasonably priced, from 7 cents per square foot up, Your floors should bo kept a> well as your furniture. For better floor sanding** nnd eitimntes now, cnll Red Bunk 3W87H-J GENERAL contractor, top ioll, A l dirt, cinders, Kravol, manure; alto wood lor tale. Lionel Simon, Phone Red Bank or Red Btinlt HOME MAINTENANCE Service. Winds, aireev, nea m»»»-, flx. (3. V& PHOTO cople.. both sides of discharge papers, mall or direct, 11. Don Herring, 110 Hi ah itreet, Eatontown- 0 WALTER BELLECK. trucking; land, gravel, top soil, fill dirt. Call Red Bank, R. BUSINESS 6PPORTUNITIES SMALL RESTAURANT and building, completely equipped and redecorated; also two rooms for living quarters, soda fountain, tomato pie oven, all stock Included. Asking 116,000. Walker ft Tindall, Realtors, 7 Mechanic street, Red Bank. Phone * RKD BANK Three-story brick building, store and two apartments, hot water heat; owner will hold mortgage. Price 125,000. Walker A Tindall, Realtors, 7 Mechanic street, Red Bank. Phone * BUTCHER AND grocer. Pert* Amboy. Corner store, a modern two-story brick building, with all improvements, including two-car garage, all machinery and fixtures: also a large stock of groceries; property 60x125. Owner retiring. Price $21,000. For Information call on Henry Schwelier, Realtor, 141 Main street, Keansburg. Phone ti AUTOMOBILES HA U I11U& SCH W AKTZ. Cbry«l*r. Plymouth and iquroitt.onaj truck talei nd «*rvl» hearguartarm. Phon* fud Bank 787. USE1> CARiJ bougnt, «old and n- cban<ed. Pontlao Ml** and earrloe terms. 0. Id. A. C Btuat Brothers. I8.g 1 Mechanic street, phon*»0<s. nyoil, new tnpos, now cords; wqrn parts replaced nnd completely overhauled, and a noloctod icrvlco to wnth Vonetinn blinds, tnpoi nnd cprds at attrncllvoly low prlcci. Call now, Homo Mnintcnnnce Sorvlcn, Red Bunk b«r. 7-0S79-W-1 bli And reitdi foim, itnkn or rack with onk him- H. nnttjar, \VB-/8lde, Oatl Do Hi IK to'o wi»h to Mil yuut uwmouht bring It to us. W«pay ca*b (or Mr-? ic*abt* c»n I 191 & to model* Mo.int.BnrlUh Co.. Red Bank CAB SALES fln«t.eed. 1WI7-194Z modtl., up to 16 montb«to pay. Staeoail Klnane* Co., Broad ttrtat, Rtd Bsnk, phonn 1Z84. USED CAB 8ELLERS. Will pay highest cash price for your used ear. Packard Sales ft Service, Harding road, st Broad itreet. Phone Red Bank 423. DOUCE AND Plymouth paasen(te7~car." Doddi job-rated trucks, author! ted service, modern service station. J-'mnk Van Syrklt, 149 West Front street, Rc<l Bank, ive t of Maple avenue. L>OES YOUR CAlTsi-TeVHard t~bo">ouf wheels shimmy L*t us correct th«trouble. Save your Tires. Latest Bear axle and frame straightening equipmt-nt. Frank Van Syckle, 149 West Front street. Red Bunk, west of Maple avenue. Our own building. Aak for Jack Harder FORD truck, go^3~con'dttvnr'2"4l First avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Phone PACKARD. 12-cylinder. eonvtrtttlt»»: dan flrst-rlasa condition. Schildge Mountain Hill road, MidUittown. lt3ri WJLLY3. J375. n*w rtnyt. Can~'b~ *een at 161 Bergen place. Red Bank after jg* 1933 TERR AP LANK conch, <>pi*oii te Falr>)fw school, Middletown. Cnll af. Ur 5 p. tit.* 193S CREVR6CET."two-door lednn. C»ll Red Bank Good condition. good tires, 183S PO"UR-t>OOR DodB*r~ri7^~T^»te;. good t.rcs. Front ot Derby Hou>«, Highlands,»U< r 5:30 p. m. IP YOU ARE selling /our car. s«m7 first H. R. Gdffey tint avenue. Atlantlr Hlichlands. Phone 1-02*6.»tre«t and Myrtle ov Cor rd. BOATS 24.FOOT CRUISER, powered by Model A 'engme. In A-1 condition. Cnn be teen at Writ's Boats. North of Price t Hotrl, Portaupeck, or call Eatontow n CHRYSLER MARINE motors. "»t ratb ht and reduction. In stock. Used 150*1 watt. 110 volt liffbtinjf plant, also uird parts for Sterling and Speedway motors. Farwell's Sales and Strvire. 31 BinRham Kvenut, Rumton. Phone Rumson 1-H99. SCHOONER "Rotcoe S. MilUi 11.Bxi.L; fully equipped for commercial fishing, clamming or pleasure. Write, P O. Box 225, Port Reading. N. J." NEW KAYAK, fully equipp*jdt~mt a~*eargain. Phone Holmdel P66T FLUSH built luff-iype boat. Outboard motor and accessories, excellent condition. Price Call Keansburg (-0S8*.-R, after 6 p. m.. or all day Saturday and Sunday. 257FOOT, 9-INCH mahogany o~j a~*bti Chrysler, 108 h. p. motor. Le»i than 100 boum on motor: all leather upholstery. Price 11,800, Delivered wjtn- In 75 miles. Phone Eatontown extension 768 or write. Box 185, Ocean- Port. 17 \i-foot OPEN speedboat: powered by Ford Model A motor, # l's Creek road Keanir-urg. SAJsUNG CANOE IB-foot, Old Town sailing canoe, In perfect condition. Boat only three yean old; tail and lee boards new last year. Price ISO. Phone Rumson SAILBOAT IB-foot iloop, bird type, gaff rigged, beautiful condition, completely reconditioned this spring. In water, ready to go. Price Phone Rumson WANtED T6 BOY Early in September. one twin screw sport fisherman. Send complete details to Highlands Shipyard, H fghla n ila. 80-FOOT DELUXE model iport fisherman custom built by Seaman, practically new. f8,000. For appointment, phone Long Branch 8-26hO.* SAILING DINK Light, fast, able. Ribless double planked construction, new spurs and sail, mechanical bronze rapinu centerboard, tilting rudder, painted green; afloat at Dickmans. T. D* M. 24 East Lawrence street, Mill town. Phone Milltown 8-01U-W,' ONE OPEN BOAT, 18-foot, two-cylinjtr marine engine, $125. Phone Keyport FOOT WELD-WOOD (not p7y-wood> boat, very light; one Water Witch outboard engine, brand new, In carton yet. Phone Keyport SILBATR Sl y SAILBOAT-Rocket Sloop, 18-Ufl-fooL besm, Marconi rig; built by True, Amabury. Man.; $400. Cnn be seen in water, Phone Long Brnnch R. NEW 12-FOOT lallboat, in water, at KeanatfUrg. Raymond Gocloh, 69 Manntng place. Plione fl-0781-r.* 2«x8-FOOT, Chrysler^ powered cabin Fisherman. Very seaworthy; used very little; new Price 92,800. Phono Rumson J.' 15-FOOT, 2-INCH Lap Streak open aktt?; 50 horse power Gray engine, Or will trndi! In on larger boat. Cnll Deal 7-607B. _ BOAT, 16-FOOT "Pcnn Yann fr Tn fixcet- Icnt condition. Wllh 1046 Wstur- Witch 3'-^ I 1 * outboard motor. Phono Red Bank ,M nfler 5:30 P. M,» fiowboats. Inke7~kTdBT"flah[ng, "ctam motor lailers. power boats. Built of clear, dry cedari 8, JO, 12, 14 nnd 16 feet. Elite Rarltan Boat Works, 122 Broiid street, Keyport, N. J. Brqn SAIL _.LBOAT, Old Town 'type, 14-footT cushioned cockpit, Usod very llttlo. Phon*»-Red Bunk 8-221R.-W.* Phone Rft uk 215 ^_ 25-J?OOT hlcmaudsow sport cruise?: sleeps four; now dinette upholstery linoleum galley, full of 1046,: woodod 'oct'cabdit* North Shrewsbury, 8,6t)0 Bank 0-886*1. ~PI»on R o-re4 WANTED HIOHEST rnjoes paid for,gloss, clilnn, flturoa, Inmpi, [urniturt, buttonn, plbski, vaiesi Will buy. (Ingle plotes or oolloollom,- All article! "miist be- ati,- Pearl Ollm»n, <] Bprlnl street, Ited Bank.., WANTED CRYSTAL CHANDELIER,' for Is: room; also dining room pieces, '( preferred. Phone Bed Dank USED PILING cabinet. Must be Brood clean condition. Call Red Bit WINTER RENTAL, Vfat 6 or 7-roc house, within 7 miles radius of Eato town, by professional man; has tumn home elsewhere; no (QIB)I chudn Write. "Winter Rental,** Box 611, ] Bank.» ' E. E. WILL PAY ca.h for «or t-rb house. Will act quickly If batia Principals only. Write, "Cash Bare Bo» ill. Red Bank.* APARTMENT or one or two rooms a country home, Immediately: vie Ity of Red Bank or Tinton Falls. 1 Pho Eatontown UK AND OK SI'INET piano, any slle. studio, no dealers. Write, "Piano Box til, Red Bank. wv» va A,»*vu VILIsJl. ATTENTION pouluymen. farmarl, bui er*t b»v«you MOT poultry to dresied. if you have, let at do It you. B«y«r Poultry Farm. Ninth uin Wf»t Keaafburg, N. J. phone Kit bur* figfi * YANKEE TRADER will buy you! fin* porcelains, china oraamtnui rar«jewcli, antlqut furniture, n«w iind old illver pieces, itampi, mo and books. I trad* fair and OMI above board. For courtesy dialing pleasa contact Yankee Trader, B«V Bank. Mr. Morrill, phon* Red Bank f247. i'o HKN'l, four or five-room bouil apartment with irnprovementa in 1 Bank or vicinity for couple. Call Hi uun J. PICTURES, also tellers reminiscing steamboats Sandy Hook, Monmuu Mandulay, Albert!na, Sea Bird, Ml phtton, Thomns Patten, Elberon a L.'ttlo isijver, information and plctu of above boats is my hobby. P (iaetano Cnvirrhia, prosecutor's offl Court house, Newark. WE ARE DESTEIECTEl Do you K an ai'artmcnt in Fair Haven or i Bank, luitable for a couple 7 Will tl good care o( property, are neat clean. Wri'e, 'Veteran," Box 511, Bank.' 150 REWARD for information as t< Vr-heieabouts of a house, bung&loi or apartment In Re 1 Bank, Fill Hav«;n, Rumion; unfurnished; fo two vets, father and mother. Cai BT1T«b?st of reference*. Clean an< quiet. Write. "Desperate." Box SU Red Bank.* o obcf L R#dUank SARA3(JTA. JT. Fiori deal rtd. mon;in old nnd two torn cats, ' y»ars old. Call Atlantic H.ffhlandl 0314-R,' SRR STOCKTI^rchants trust C< pany, R«*d Bank. What have you offer? Answers confidential. Thomas I f Brown, box Oil, H'd Bank Re. Rod Hijnk. - V»-l*ran nnd" wift'i gratitude i r.v or 45 monthly for three or fo. _jra furrt.shcd apartment, in vicinity Red B.mk; inrmancnt residence. Ph 'ixtkesn 5 I'i-rniar»"^i7 njult^couple»tj-e 4»r 5-rntm modern bunsalo' hour.*; M-<ldlf*town to Asbury Pi Yvarly 1< ;e. Mny purrhase. Send tails in ronfid.-titt to I*. O. Box U«<1 Ilnnk.* 6\>i> SffAffill 'burea'u. Koo<3 II curved ; auo a kidney shaped d( ftn.th on them not important; KII otitialy.r m l Call Harmon UD39S- COOI7~HOME.S for "thrtt ho"us*^ro kitten*. H H. Edwardi, Church str Llltlr Silvrr, W"JTVY OtTt young til Mjit be yountr and turnr. Phone. I IV Alinr-r H.-.'hlands 1 -' WAKYITH TO"BX' ~.r,. or 24-inrh wh -<-!. in i; mil condit. I nnrif R'i*n*'>n l-1<ifiy-m." HOSffcy WA"STEI) for rt.,l«?7* >.. re nl)le bo.trd >n''l, clotbinir and med ra/c provliji-d. Homes (.r*ff rrc run jir^cpi milrp tnhn one riiild or C unhfr ' )»r>..( an-. Wr:le "Chlldn fi<^ 511. Hed BnnL _ ^ ^ _ TWIN' Oft LARGE >""n^ >ir.>ll.r mod n.ndilixn. Writ*. "Slroller." 511. IU.1 U»r.k.*_ VoRIi COITE. I'JJI, no dfiltrs. Rr 1 H..nk C.03K.J. APARTMENTS TWOKOOM FURNISHED spartm bnth, k u-hen prvvileces. busit ut,;,, prefrrrt-d. I'honi) Red Dank. - «partment, year-'roi ifurehl Cl! Kean»burtf THREE-TtOO.M.teatn-Iiented unfurnts rtmenl ; rent very reasonable. C rouple pn-ferred. I'nrtirulars by h nil Atlantic H.Khlnnds l-02ii3. MISCELLANEOUS MAN DBIVINC South-West about S brr &lh. tins room for a mala I seiirrr to share expenses. Will be s r S w.ck.. Wrilr. Boi»6, Fair n. for interview. KARMKHSAlTENIlON. tup cash pr paid.ot any kind of cattle, ealvei Logs. Orders taken for sprier deli 1 ^f feeder steer.. Drop a card or Tay'or Palmer Engllsbtown. N. J, pb VANESSA KENNELS specialises in boordifir of pet doirs; understam care, with kindness. Cocker Spaniell stud. Bathing and nail ellpplnl. Fh Middletown M. Kennels on Rt 35. near Five Corners. Middletown. ARE YOU HAVING a partr 1 Why rent a Juke Box for that special caslon; or a P. A. system. For a nom fee. Call or write, Veteran's Amusen Co West Berfen place. Bank. Phone r ARM Bits and truck (rowers will nt ready market for their product advertising in The Register's elateal columns. LISTINGS wanted. If you have a h< for sale: buyers waiting. R. V. R Stout, 7T Broad street, phone Red E ROOMS FOR RENT IF 1 COULD Interest a few discrll utlnft couples, each to rent a room privnte bitth, two of these rooms ilcpping porches to accommodate on wo extrn persons. 1 would keep my henutiful spacious summer 1 during Ihe winter months. May con. n yenrly <PIISL'. Light cooking faclll Six mllm from center of Red Bank. insporlnlio-l. References required. {.100 In S1MI per month. W "Coutili's." Bon fill, Red Bank. GAUGE FRONT furnished bedroom kitchen privileges. Adults only. quire lifter 5 p. tn., 276 Mechanic it Red Bank^. _Pho Red Bank 6-13 COMFORTABLE ROOM, modern h 30 McLaren street. Red Bnnk. P G-alBO-M.* n Doges, S6 Alien street, Kumson. P llumaon KUIINHSHISD ROOM, for man, all pravementu, nnd KnrnKu spscai blocks from s'.ntion. Mrs. Croft, Shrewsbury iivcnue, ItpU Bnnk.* 1)OUBLE~ROOM. I>liTns»yu surround 62 Thrdckmorton nvonuc, Bed E Phonn Reel Bnnk M.' LAIif.'E DOUBLE room, "on bus short illstnnru from business ce Photic Ued Jliink (i j. LARGE KJ36M for couple, flvo mil to Kort, on two bus lines. Call Dnnk INC.I.H ItUUM. Cull Rod Bnnk 6-0«10E FURNISIIlil) room tor b'usf couplu, contrnlly locntcd. Phonal Bunk'6.23T7.' ' vnlo home, convonl&nt to bonch (IIHLS ONL?-One ~«TnKTo~ room; privileges. lot) Md.itren street,'! k l B k 871 Dnnk, I'honn Red Dunk _ THHEH NICE rooms, scml-lmth,.«ol cooklnit, tclaphono icrvlfni other " trvges. 1'rlviito ontrnnuei t7n, ' 0 -W._Himilti:fOJii Main slrnot, Tort mouth, N. 1," K u s.{t«r ~ Kennsburg «.0868-M, r V..". s "

31 RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, Page Fifteen. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT YOU aia looking foi t>«r«-»m>, «V P. Kennedy. List your houi» for sals ram. I b«va> tn«nj proideett. P P. nntdv 21 Pit«r«nlif«RtH Bsnti 461 IREE-ROOM bungalow, gat, electric and water. Available from August to pctobei I*. Inquire 50 Carter enus,' East Keansburg. PROXIMATBLV 10 acres of pasture land and IS acres of good tillable rid. Llncroft-Holmdei road, F. O. >x II, Llncroft.* 'FICE. Ideal location, two rooms, with lavatory and hot and told running iter, heut; separate entrance and exit. lone Atlantic Highlands 1-lllXll-J. JM80N Connecticut house In Uuricn, innecticut, In exchango for houftc In imion. Either from September 15 to ine 15, or a year.'round. Phone New- It, Mitchell from 9 to 5 or it* 604 Mnrkct street, Newark. W. Hfgglnbottom.' IEB RENT to inlerprlslng couple, no children, Have building needing Imovamants on farm, in estate section. rite, "Free Rent," Box til. Bed Bank. AJIAGE for rent. Vi Doughty lanr, Fair Haven. Inaure Red Bank 6- B SITUATIONS WANTED ET US HELP you with your employment problems. Roberts' Employment «ency, 77 Broad street, Red Bank, lone 180G. KCAL, MEftlCAL, experienced tyi.i.l. Plctaphone oiierntor, tome itenogniiy. maturt; kviulublv, beginning Sepmber. Write, M..' Box 511, Kcd snk. " 0UN(i LADY tea_eer of pleasing Intelligent appearnnce, wishes a potion, for nfternoom and Saturday!. hone Rrd Bunk fi-2_63-w.' TTORN-T? V, u-run. llcemed. SlHU- of New York, letkn position with local tn, to qunhfy for N. J. license. Phono fttonttrwn 3-OTftO-J or write, "Atlor- <y," Box 6(I._Rfd Bank. _ UPLE E»..t7i.-'n^.~ro ~_iid""bou»tman wlih yearly poiiuon. Call Red >nk 6*074H-J.' OTHERS Interested' in day care of children, five dnyn a week, phone Red nk W. p 7, i» gardener. I.iftime experi laretaker." Box 511. Red IBL wlshfcs morninit. ed Bank.*..art-time, pref*, Apply at 1*3 River»trf«?t. 5V, 15, INTERESTfiU in worlcing;*_o- Injf mott nnythinit. Crttwford avenue, ifldinir C. HiuirtmKil 4'J, Alfred Vttil om-n. Eitltintuwn.* SPKRIENCEII dn.ry ii.«v wishes* position, with 11 v, n IT guarten ; also will k,t pout ion fur man _nd wif* 1 on <* - lie. Phnnr IU d Bank «_0T3«.J * O0*3G WOMAjrVanti io mmd"vhildrrn. ("nil E*lonto««n * 4 - M. for r>;rkin_r up rubbifth. it^neral cleang jobi. Aim wood for iale. any aiu length, green or ft^riontd. Phone fd Bank 4-Z991-W. John L. D«vi«.«HELP WANTED AN OR WOMAN wanted lo handle distribution of famoui Watkins prod- :te In Eed Bank; seninii hundreds of tikfled cuitomern ; exrellenl opportuny for right party, no investment. Write le J. R. Wotkln. Co., Dept. C. New. renocrapher-typist. for ofnte~of certified public accountant. Nature of ork rcju.rcs accuracy rather than >eed. State training, experience, if and talary deiired. Write. Stenographer.Typist." Boi 611, Red <nk. IRLS OR WOMEN. Apply Single System Laundry. Broad nnd Kin I street!, «port. _ I*h«r,«j K«yport 7 _ 7 EAUTY OI'ERATOR. Steady or part- M*tme ; good opportunity, 0v«dayi atherin.'i Beauty Salon. Phone Red mk!r:.. _!)W M"A"N" to~hand!*i private~l»ef3~oi Guernsey milkers and young itoclt. tut have had Iun_ experience with r_e modern establishment and be thorigbly familiar with rtt.sing of purebred lima 1B for blood line development. fit rwf rmcet demanded. «*. L. Berrd, R l>.. Eatontown. or phon* Red ank for appointment. (>AT "BLMLOER.V cabinet makfr.~car- Penter 4 <-hour w««k. ln»ide work, «a- i->! w_rkin_ condition*. Apply bel Ya.ht Work-. Sen Bright. E_"L f S HEU* you wuh~your employment problem* Robrrt'i Employcnt Arf.-nrr, ' ~ Broad itreet. Red ink. Phone JM>.'.. StT'tnTEKCEf) IRONER.,n private laundry- Call R-.imsnn OUSEW"ORKT;"(T fm-nfnr.d, _7naTl fam;ly. HELP WANTED LAUNDRESS To lo up winter bunksrts for family of three. Call In person, Mrs. R. Goodt, Bed Bank R. rllt«r office.' GENERAL HOUSEWOBKEB and cook, for small family, no children, live in, tll.year.'round poiitlon. Phone Bad Bank M.. PAPER 'HANGERS and imlnters. Apply 20 Mount street. Red Bank, Fhone (1692. «. ** o HELPER, to assist in homehold duties and help with imsll children. Will train Intelligent girl, tlted In or out, but willing to itayovernight oc* cablonally. Phone Red Bank ' MAID General housework, sfeep in or out. Call Red Bank «-0Z17. COOK AND downstairs worker, slesp In or out, small two-room houiekesplnr apartment available if worker haa hulband. Not near a bui line. Mult be experienced, reliable, have reference!. prevailing wogee. Phone Rumaon ufter» p. m. COUPLE Cook, houseman, experienced, references, all-year-'round poaltion. JJCIO per month. Phone Eatontown I- 0S90. on Friday. EXI'BKIENCUD operators, finishers, and Pressets, on ladles' Jackets, 16-hour weok. ISO to $70 a week (alary, Located In rear of Headden'i Corner Ore company. Phone Red Bank M. (jeorge Belovuss. ijast To take eare of small estate, one mile from Red Bank station, steady job, must be willing, and turnith good references. Phone for appointment between K and 7 p. m.. Red Bank B M.' KENNEL HfcLP-KT Apply in person. Cobb, Kenneli, Shrewsbury * MAID. Phone HlddUtown I- WE hlseb COdkS, housekeepers, bookkeeper!, stenographers, carpenters, couples, domesuca, factory workers, waitresses, dishwashers, salesgirls, and nurse maids. Roberts' Employment Agency, 77 Broad street, Red Bank. Phone 6-180r>. C&UK i_tp uovseworkzn; _^ wggei, Call Rumion SQ'MK bispkn3eil, male or female: no Sundays, good pay. Carlton 3wcet Shoppc, next to Carlton theater. Phone Red Bank ( dtkl Ok WOMAN for cooking and Brit floor work- no laundry; three in family s o n hui line. Call Red Bank 8-24«B, WNC W6MAV, with knowledge ot sewing, desiring a permanent position, with chance for advancement; pood salary, good hours, pleasant working conditions. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 48 Monmouth itreet. Red Bank. * fflekocrapheh "Ciw~ofSe«a. WalV luce Jeffrey, 69 Broad stret, Red Bank.' WAITRESS In Hesse'i restaurant and luncheon store: good salary, nice working conditions. Apply Mrs. Heiie, Front street. Red Bank. CLERK, experienced', whole or part-time; references, wages, new store, good chance for investment, near Port Honmouth. Write, "Delicatessen Clerk." Box til. Red Bank. imited knowledge of tyvlng and bookkeeping required. Writ*. "Girl Wanted." Box til. Red Bank. EXPERIENCED counter man. Apply at Palace Diner, 4S Monmotrth street. Red Bank.* GENERAL HOUSEWORliBR or couple, live in, permanent, Phone Bnmaon W.* EXPSSlENCED bookkeeper fbr' local concern Write, "Local,"' B<rx jll, Red Bank ffuti.kft - Willing to do IOSU, gardening, live out. excellent references. Phone Rumson 1-lStS-M.* REAL ESTATE WANTED FAMILY OF thi*«w»ot Apartmtnt or ' houie by October lit; furaifthfd or unfurnuhed. Call Mr, H. Haopier. Bed flv«-n»v wff-k «kf i out. no "nir.g* Mui'. kro* how to cook, ex-!*nt salary. Call for appointment bep, y 30 H. m. any morning. Call Red bk '.. SALESLADIES. Muat htv««2p*rir>nra in Indy't ilxici&uy ihop. good Hilary, iteady work. Inquire Klrschbaum's. 28 Broad itrcrt. Red DTcfTEE To7~r7t^n~norV, "r^dll^ il I'trnrnifnt, year-'rouiid potion, good w a pel. Phone Keansburg 22j_a. ± AN -By contrnrlor, for garden and Undictp* work. I'horn En tout own Vl'lST MBTC or femfllf, part or TuTf limo. f'honr Krd Unnk fvl.es MAN Marine supplit*, boati. etc. Phone Red Hank RXFTrfMEN, mcrhnnirai. experienced boivr. detail and design, good fomlit.nna. nmlicork A Wilrox, I.tbrrty tirfci, N. Y. Rnom rure for thr<*«-yrnr-nld child. sleep in. od salsry. Call H.-d Bank C-2fiJ0-J.' EL7CATESS_.N CLERKr~Some experience, full or part i.mp, Referenced. Mir Fort Monmouth. Writ*. "DelicAssen Clerk." Box All. Red Bunk." TT-JL For h~num>wtirlt, two mornings e;ich wi'i-k. Mrs H. Krnssner, 36 voraide avenue. KfJ Bank, Phone Red unk 6-ai*y»-w.* KOCERY CLERK. rkperiencez A^plf: A. Rlbuatrlh, 1 '..i Monraouth atrcet. *d Bnnk. E»MATO PICKERS- AT Laird 4 Compnny'a Phnlntix plant. Phone Red ink 8-fl2TH-J-a. OMAN OR YOUNC «irl, aftornoom, to hcl > mnlhrr rare for hftby ; block om Lu> line, pk.bant surrdundlngs. Rwl_II-ink fi-3j'.m-m, afrr 7 o'hork. btitill "(iiru, Tn work in roatl M(,n,l firsl strtiiul bet WITH Red Bank nnd 5UNcf~MAN, with <»'. to ifhtn credit reporting nnd [irnfi'huionul ro I lection, rite fully ii bout yourself. P. O. Box 5, LoriR Brunrh. Port time or HICPD in, own room. one Bumniiri 1-II769-W, nr 1(1 [.runt nuc, Rumnon. )UN(J WT)MAKl<rr"Keni-rnl Ji<iiiiii'WuTl.; part time, KOU.I Bnliiry; e^p^ ripl ^^ und crences ncr.-s«i.ry. Call lied \\K%k KTER- K«r BcniTuTston- worl.. miiil hnvo driver' licennf, cxrollent nnlnry, udy employment; miihl furniith refnceb. Anply, Ynnkon ntnre, 3't Brond eirt, Rod BHnli. ^ ;COUlJ'TANT,"heml-ncnrot," for BtnlT I>7 Cprti fieri publir iirrouni.rinl. State v, pihifhllon, rvperirnrn nnd rttlnry dieted. Wrlle, "Arrniinlitnl," Box Ml. id Hunk. l ip Innrcd In itibultilinit BliiUnLipnl work, public account nnt'n ntxinc, Stuto nlllicntlonh and salary vxpocted. rite, "StonoRrnphpr-TyplBt," Box 611, j[ uin, jpn.. nc rondilinm. Apply ohtif, * PltPTTcY WJtflr-SS-^llvorBidB nviwnrki ntfntly wnrlt. iwill.nt t". W. Mbrtor ostato, Kumunn HITf. I'nir Knven I'll, Pair H ^ ftein> KOL'B ROOMS. unlurui*he<l, bf adult couple, Red Bank, Fair. Haven or Rumion. permanent, hlgt>««t reference!. Kull purtirulon to "Adult Couple," Box ill. Red Bank.* WILL FAY (m a month for a two or three-bedroom house in Bed Bank. Young couple, two children. Call between «and 7. Btlmar J. LIST YOUR PEOPEBTY with us for rent or ial«. Buyan waiting. Robert J. Marrin, Hifbway 14. Matawan. Phone Mat* wan 84I-J. r ARMS Acreage aiid country bomea. I Jn now with Man-it l R. La mi on Agency. 16 Weit Main Ureet. Freehold \~EAR-S KENT in advance for to 9- room house; Rumion or vicinity; occup%ncjr between now and December. Agent or direct. Phone Rumaon 749-J. COUNTRY PROPERTY, Homei. farmi. highway property, acreage. Our active sales organization will sell your property promptly (or you. For quick service pbone Morristy * Walker, (Inc.) Matawan Pirate Ship Realty Ofhc*. Cllffwood Beach. APARTMENT wanlcdt by veteran and wife, no children or pets. O. Maxson. 106 Spring street, Red Bank. Pbone 6- Z 2 6»- J^ W~i?~ARE KESPERATE! Do you nave an apartment for a couple T Will take rood raie of property; >re neat and rlean. Write, "Veteran." Box 611, Red Bank." TO BUT A semi-bungalow or a 5. I or 7-room house; preferably with at leait one bedroom on Ant floor. In Fair Haven or Immediate vicinity. Wr.te, 'Vicinity." Boi 511. Red Bank.* OFFICER AND WIFE desire 3 or 4- room furnished apartment or home immediately. Phone Red BnnR W. EXECUTIVES and employees of Bendix Aviation Corporation need house* or apartmentt. Rent 8-7 rooms; reliable tenanti..a. K- O'Brien, personnel director. Phone Red Dank WANTED TO RENTES or 6-room unfurnished houao or bunaalow, Red Bank vicinity. Phone Aibury Park 2-516J* BUSINESS LADY requires small apartmtnt, two roomi, kitchenette, bath, with heat; residential section. Can give, best references; or will exchange her iwo-room apartment along shore for this. Write. ' Business Lady," Box 511. Red Bank.* LIST YOUR PttOP»ttT (or Bale ana far rent with thtw Helen Casiidy A Henry, 93 Long Branch avenue. Long Brnnrh.* RKFINED MOTHER and adult son muit hnve a home of 3 or 4 rooma or small house unfurnished, resident a round Red Bunk 40^ycnf»; very quiet people. Please help. mk. Diver, 11 Brown place, Red Bank.^ WANTED TO RENT. House, furnished or unfurnished for winter or yenr- 1 round rental; vicinity of Red Bnnk. Write, "F. M.," Box 611. Red Bank." NEED DESPERATELY, a home. tfio rewnrd for Information leading to the finding of a house, bun- Knlnw or npnrtment In Fair Htivrn, Uumson, Red Bank, to occupy, BtnrtlnK September or October. Two vets, fathor and mother. Can give beat references. Clean and quiet. Write. "Desperate,* 1 Box 611, Red Bnnk.* T W m and baby W hient nr homp, fiirnishfd or unfurnlnhp'l: lense ; up to flon a month. Orlobrr I. Cill Sr)rln«Lske 3-II30-R. rst ir(..m.iircsj Hlnl)"Lfc-AG"ED 5F5'pTi\ Eualiieas'" c\i>riitlvuv.nnct wife. No children, no pots; uccustomed to 'nice sur* roundlnm and Veep them that war. A 8 or T-room house BJ 1 MrTT-WSHl apartment. Will re,qulro at loait a. twwtnnr. -lease. (--PJeaie - -describe - ifoui_o<i«tln«_huly in fltlt letter. Write, "D. B,," Box 611,. Rsdiani. or 70rfoot rrivittin niiproved reildcntlnl nalfthborhood [ convenient to iohooli, nhopplng nnil trnnipfirtnlloni Wrltt. "Wulldlng Uot(". Box Ml. Rod Bank. Ulvtri no cooking,.' Dill Red Bnnk or furnished apartment or biinsalnw, y«ar-'roilnd rtfareneea available, Write, "Home," Box til, Red B»nki" " " i ~-T -... REAL ESTATE WANTED FAMILY OP FOUB adolti d«eire_to rent >hous«on yearly bull, preferably unfurnished; minimum three bedroom** Dutiable neighborhood, Will par SI.- S00. Writs "Adults." Box 611, Red Bank.* SOLDIEK AND WIFE with no children. dofff, oats, canaries or bad habiti (life in't worth livin*) but we're In bud need of a three or four-room furnished houie or apartment (or year around rental. Write "DeiDerate Soldier," Box 611, Red Bank. ^ * HOUSE Two or three bedrooms, Kumlon, Red Bank or vicinity. Yearly lease, or winter season. Veteran and wife; no children: desperate, Write, House," Box ill. Red Bank. lix.haval OWlClTi. wife, t»o aau,hten, desire bouse or apartment, tsro or three bedrooma, by October 1st. Permanent. Write or pbone "B. N. O.," Box 611, Red Bank.* I'O RUNT, six-room unfurnished house, Red Bank or vicinity; September 15 or October 1st. References. State employee. E. Ambrose, 17 Spencer itreet, Navesink.* APABTMENT Two, three or four roomi; furnlahed or unfurnlihed, with heat and modern imurovemrnti; In Red Bank. Write "M. R.," Box ill. Red Bank. REWARD I For Information leading to. findlns of a six-room home In vicinity of Red Bank. B. Michalowskl, Box (3, Middleman." REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SIX HOUSES under construction on Ha nee nnd Ridtfc roud, Kair Ha van. Hk Al_KiVb ot _iuui:d uo ibe lioilfl fia«of Main ruad at Lineroft. alao a lot 50x17 5 on Cht north side of El.btb are- Due at Neptune Pr.ce of lot 1500 ca>h Jennie C. Layton. Uncroft. N J. SHADOW LAKE PARK.. Alexander»ectl jn, aer«plots; a modern restricted residential development. F. H. A. approved : school adjoining, cloit to railroad stalion, lake prlvllegei. A ftw fine horn* sites still available. See four realtor: also E. Alexander, on th«premises. Postoffice, E. D. No. 1, Box 7-A, Bed Bark. FOR ALL KINDS of Real estate and Insurance In Red Bank and vicin- Itj, see Paul Revere. 60 Broad street. Red Bank. ' Pbone ACHES and 21 building lota, close to new race track, cheap, Bryan, Portaupeck. BUY, veil t>t rent all type* ui nn e«t«i* through ConiUuira Smith Agenrr. 14 Ma.pi* avenue. Pair Haven, ibone Red Bank 8-2^08. FOR EA LE Ch o i c e lot on William street, Mjxl SO, rrrdy cleared for construction. Will nrll out neb t or trade for a late model car. in good condition. Phone Red Bank 6-1 h»4 or write P. U. Box &3* 1. Red Bank. REAL ESTATE and lnturaflee. Panl tl Strfk«r, tpocialllng la fax ins. eoantrr home* and MUI«I Stale Ulgbway No. II. Bolmdel. pboot Holmdel C60L. ROAD Near Ward av«nue, Fu.rni»bed dwelling, uttding iom«red.boriitt'on and mode mi tat ion. Rec«p» tidfl hall, 'ltvinz room, dinir._ room, yflcben and bathroom on first floor; five bed Motel and bath on" second, five bed' room* and bath on Lh.rd floor. Lars* b«s«ra«nt with laundry, utility room, toilet and furnace robm. The first and second floori are heated by coal fired it*'ftm furnace. There Is a litrk«veranda; lot 8.X156. Fric«*U.O»0. witb posiesslon November I, For furth-r detftili, see John Mintiirh. broker, Rumsoi road. 8ea Brteht. Phone Rumson or your own broker who wlh be protected. KEYPORT One and two-family houses, from 12,000 to 18,000. ChAptnAQ Agency. 23 Li:tla street. Mataw»n. Pbon«Matawan houae. six rooms each apartment. AJI improvements; reasonable. 11Z1 Stwell avenue, A«bury Paik. Kfcb" BANK excellent residential locatlon. occupancy October 1 ; four bedrooms, l»o baths, spacious living room, dining room, library, mi table for doctor's quarters. $19,600. C. E. Pich.er. Realtor, 140 Broad street. Phone Red Bank 6-"U6.' IWMEJJJATE occujtancytttroomiioum, roodiinf Louie, new furnace, new oilburner. $11,600. C. E. Pichler. Realtor, 140 Broad itreet. Pbone Rod Bank SHKEWSBURY. Delightful compact country residence; three bedrooms, 1*0 bnth*, maid's roj.ti ; two-far garage ; prompt occupancy; $25."01. C. E. Pichler. Realtor, 14 0 Broad street. Phone Red Bank * DOUBLE HOUSE, seven rooms one side, eight rooms other, all improvement*, close to station, nlsn suitable for roominn house or professional i>urdose*. ft),- 00u,> Phone Red B»nk 6-2SK1-M. BRANCH "AVENUE, near" school," h'oine of six rooms, three bedrooms, bath, warm sir heat; garage attached. Price 18,000. W. A. Hopping Agency. Phone Red B_n.< » I ~ HAV~_PtW6 choice lots.'"ltiver~roah. lot site 60x120. Price $1,500. Alton Court, lot 70x150; $3,000. W. A. Hoppirz Apenry. Phone Red Bank 6- _? 9 _j_* RUMSON Tnitefully furnished, modern five-room bunnalow; thrpr-acre plot, bath, open fireplnco; atlached ghruge: insulation, oil fired hot water heat; taxes $133; thre months' possession. Price $ , includes furniture, tools, electrically operated washing machine, sewin, machine, vacuum cleaner, itav., domes'.ic hot water heater, and refrigerator. John Minutfh, exclusive broker. Phone Rumsor DOUBLE"H0TJ ETb"n PS-onVitreet.^ed Bank; aix rooms, bath each aide, steam heat; two-car garage; suitable for residences or professional use. Price $ Exclusive Agent. Constance Smith, U Maple avenue, Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank 6-2S0S. RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS. Middletown, six rooms, all improvements; two-car garage ; Urge spacious grounds, in quiet residential section. Price $12,500. Constance Smith, 14 Maple avenue, Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank K. SOUTH SHREWSBURY river. 7- room, Colonial house, two bat hi, one of which is colored tile; hot water htat, oilburner, fireplace, perfect condition; attached garage; beautifully furnished. Asking 116, Charles Sweeney, Agency. Phone Humson WEST LONC BRANCH Eight rooms, two fireplaces: two-cur gnrage; tile bath; tuxei $82.4{J; ocoupnncy September 16. Asking price $10,000. Ella A. Wiltshire Agency, exclusive agents, 77 Broad street. Red Bank. Phone ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Nine-room house; Iwo-riir Kni-age; lot l[)0xl0. r >, nil moilcin improvt-menti; prirc JH.lUHi; inly occututney. Elln A. Wiltshire, Agency, 71 Uroml street. Red bnnk. Phone ittte SILVER Two-story h^ut?, downstairs lnvhtpry, oilburner, insulnted: low taxes; near school, nnd bus lino: lar_e lot. Price $10,000. Ella A. Wiltshire, Agency, 77 Broad street, Red Bank. Phono ilank Colonial, nix-room homr, iilnca ; lot fiox3 6S ; hot wntrr heat. Price fli.odo. Ells A. Wiltshire AgenrxC 11 Broad street, Red Bank. Phone 1$ FAIR HAVE*, UUPICX &W:.VuT rooms first floor*, fireplace, newly decomted; four rooms eeoond floor; (krlvnto entrance: Immediate oocuprnpy on first IToorT* Price $12,600. TBU *7C Wiltshire Agency, 7 7 Drdud itreet, Red 'tink. Phono 8-2U1., 7-room house, remodeled five yoara asoietwo-ear iraratia. Prlee STDOtr Alentr fcroteoted. Phone Ited?HA"LT KMT ATI,, AttmotlVehome, nil ' convontenccn, '1% ncres, nicely lnmucnpeo; hpuso, R rooms, 2 bathi, flroplnce, hardwood floors: prop* erty alia contains outbultdlngr nnd two. bunfralawi, with gurnrei which bring a (rood Income. Two ml lei from Fr*ehold. near highway. Cult Freehold 8-Q8R8/R. A&y broliir* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FAJE HAVIN Colonial home, with 10- foot 'UTISC room, krti den, dining room, UUhm, two aotnr bedrooms, and modern bath! lirie plot with ihade trees and lawn. Now vacant and mmedlatelr srailable, 111,500. Joseph O. McCue Aiancr. Realtor. Phone Rumson or Bed Bank <-147O.» LITTLE S1LVEK. Unuauallr large bun. galow, hollow-tile construction; living room with huve native stone fireplace, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, tile bath, large attic with finished room: over hal -aore plot; walking distance to station; prompt occupancy; 110,006. Joseph G. McCue Agency, Realtor. Phone Rumson l-0<4< or Red Bank * SMALL KABM Five miles from Red Bank station; modern bunfalov, with tile bath, In delightful farm eitat* sec tlon; 117,000. Additional land available. Josepfa G. McCue Agency, Realtor. Phon, Rumaon or Red Bank «-H70.» BUILDING LOTS In Red Bank. We ar. sole agents for an eitate which de> sires to liquidate its holdlnga as promptly as possible. Theee lota are in nice residential section; priced upward from Joseph G. HcCue AsTener. Saaltor. Phone Rumion or Red Bank " BUENA VISTA avenue, Rumaon. Prop, erty comprlsea four acres; improvements include n cottage containing aiz rooms and bath, stable with lix box stalls, a shed with three box stalla. corn crib, and a garage. Offered at SI6,000. William H. Hintelmaan, Realtor, Rumion, Phone 1-0*00. Y UOD&RN DAlftV farm. Com'prUes 800 acres, over ZOO of which are tillable. Main residence was built only a few years ago; contains three master bedrooms, two maids' bedrooms, three baths, large living room, dining room, reception hall, lavatory, butler's pantry, and kitchen. There Is a lovely gueit cottase on the property, containing four ro-trns and bath; other buildings include modern dairy barns, *ilh ample facilities for the present herd of 70 head of registered Guernsey cattle; two stone illoi, farmer's cottage: this farm Is offered for iale completely equipped, Including all livestock. For further particulars and illustrated brochure, address William H. Hintelmstin. Realtor. Rumson. Phone 1-060'V FOR HOME and [arm. 16 and 21 cubic feet for Immediate del! Terr. Terms arranged. American Freescr A AppUsnct Co., Route 36 and Oakhlll road, Red Bank. Phone * DENNIB"K. BYRNE AGENCY Nicely located bungalow, In excellent condition; living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, hot air heat; one-car ft a rage; large plot; 19,000. Dennis K. Byrne. 8 West River road. Ruinson. :'hono I -057 ft. DENNIS K. BVUNB town, early occupancy, fin* home of throe bedroomi, living room, dining room, kitrhen and aun porch; nicely decorated ; plenty of ground uoei with It; close to school, buiei and ihoppinff. A good buy at $11,000. Dennis K. Byrne, 8 West River road, Rumton. Phone 1- lwnis k\ BYRN2 AGfeNCY Rurnl. yet convenient, IS minutes from Red Bank; a grand home of nine rooms, each of which it decorated moat unusually; Btables with five boxiu.hi, tack room, etc; two car ir-imge: over three Ju h acres. The borne it modern to the utmost, yet none of ita charm has been sacrificed; an excellent buy at f2z.50o. Dennis K. Byrne, 8 Wed Rlrer road, Rumson. Phone I SIX ROOMS, batii, furnished, city water, gat, electhc, telephone service, otitbui.dingi; Urg-e plot. Asking li.soo. Owner, W. Henderson, Main itreet, Port Monmouth. Phone after I p. m., Ke*nsburg 6-06«8-M.«ATTENTION! Plumbing and heating supplies, fs.dls.tion, bathtubs, Inks and cabinets, new automatic gas water heaters, 30-callon galvanized range boilers, extra heavy, oil burner supplies. American Frteter and Appliance Company, Route 25 and Oakhill Road, Red Bank. Phone SEA BRK.HT. Ocean front bungalow, modern all-year-'round, compact apartment in irarnue ; gi/es extra income. Private beach. Herbert Hannah, 514 Ocean avenue. Phone Sea Bright 2- R_MSON--Five-room bungalow; garage. completely furnished, cpectnc range, electric hot water heater, Timktn oik burner, circulating hot air heat; near bus, large floored attic, nswly decorated,' $12,500, 30-day occupancy. Pbone Rumton 1 0G99-W. COUNTRY HOME. Chapel Hill. 9 rocmo, 3 bains, 2 flrefjlacei, oil heat, wooded ground*. William K. La r sen. Broker. Phone Atlantic Highlands R' SORTH SHREWSBURY river, 3- acre farm estatt, 10 rooms, 1 baths, hot water oilburner heal; large barn, outbuilding*, excellent view. Asking (30,000. Charles. Sweeney Agency. Phone Rumaon HANDYMAN opportunity I House, partly demolished. by fire. Can be re- Paired. Located in Highlands, near the famoui Twin Lights Lighthouse; 62-foot frontage; all improvements available. Prce $1,800. Pbone Atlantic Highland^ W KEANSBURCJ Main street, six rooms, all Improveiotnl*. hot water he*t; two-car garage, $7,600, now vacant. Exclusive agent, Constance Smith, 14 Maple avenue, Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank i l. ACRES, moil dwirabl- tectior of Kumson; very high ground; all utilities on road, mostly bleared. Call Rumson after 7:30 p. m. ttn"'l*of5 FALLS 2^_ acrti< Io~V.ly7 well-bui It cotlnge, with large living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, tiled bath, hot water heat (oil), detached guest room; two-car garage; shade and fruit trees. In perfect condition; surrounded by beautiful farm estates: 10 ntinutei from Red Bank station; annual taxee $75. Price 117,000. Shown by appointment only, exclusively by Joseph G. Mc- Cue Agency, Realtors. Phone Rumion 1-U444 or Red Bank LOT Very desirable, at Knoll wood, Fair Haven. 75x150, we!) established neighborhood:, quiet, reasonable distance from school; good value at (1,000, Joiepb G. McCue Agency, Realtors. Phone Bumson or Red Bank THOMPSON AGENCY Six rooms and bath steam heat, oil: acre of ground, nicely located in fina section; Immediate possession; $10,600. Thompson Agency, 81 East Front street. Phone Red Hunk THOMPSON A(;ENCY^-51a rooms and bath, located In North Long Branch; modern kitchen, nun room, Holland heat, oil; Plot 70x249; $11,600. Thomn_on Agency, 81 E*Mt Front itreet. Phone Red Bank *^ THOMPSOFTAGENCY Charmtnu colonial home In country location: five rooms and bath, oil heat; beamed cellin«s, two flrnplnees. Aero of _round: burn; $12,000. Thompson Agency, 81 KB«t Front street, phone THOMPSON AGENCY^ Twelve rooms nnd buui, convenient location, excellent for rooming house, hot watsr hent, oil;, plot 50x150; II1,500. Thompson Agcnry 81 East Front street. Phone Red Hunk THOMPSON* 1 AUENCY-Country homt ncro of land; nine rooms, throe baths, two flreplftces: Holland heat, oil. October nrcupbnry; $22,000. Thompson Agency, 81 Kail Front utrcet. Phons Bed Bank a-f>:oo.» THOMPSON AGENCY Blx rooma and bath; good location, near Red, Bank; hqt air hont, coal; plot 50x100! double sriirn_e; 9^0. Tn"6mpion A«<ncy, _t- Gnst Front itreet. Phone Red Bank ' ^ NBW HOUSE, corner Sprlngdale nvanua an-1 ' Orchard itrnt, roomi I finished ce))t\t.*.-.,, riparian right*. hm eight bedroomi, four baths. Asking $28,0001 '-'I 0 * I Id h"bme, wi\h Haven tern of Ishd, situated tn Locust. Thonp, Herbert Hanhah* Ben Bright J- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THOMPSON AGR^CY Eight rooms and bnth; hut watsr heat, coal; plot BOx 316. Good location In Red Bank; 112, Thompion Agtney. 61 Bast Front street, phone Red Bank o-otoo.* BED BANK Newly decorated apartment houst; four 3-room apartments tach. with tilt kitchen and bath; private antmnce; Incomo f 2,040 ynrly; locates. 31 Riverside avenue. Thomas Gallagher or your^own broker. Being told to settle state.' tat KED BANK area, six rooms, bath, hot water heat, oil: taxes ISO; plot 170x200; very high location. Asking I10.&00. Walker & Tindall, Realtors. 7 Mechanic street, Red Bank. Phone * D BANK Six rooms, fireplace, aunroom. powder room, bath, new type hot air heat, oil, automatic gas heater; creem, Etormsash, gas mnrc; two-car garage; taxes 125; lot 35x268; SO days' occupancy. Price 112,500. Walker A Tindall, Realtors. 7 Mechanic street. Red Bank. Phone * USD BANK area, modern chicken farm of 9'/_ acres; 18 chicken houses, with cement floor*, nutom&tic water system; barn; 1,000 layers, 600 pullets, six-room i ii _ k_tla l*at>, I H l««^t ^I^O*4HI.«tn^ SHREWSBURY, Sycamore avenue, seven rooms, two baths, lavatory, hot air heat; two-car _nrn_c; plot ^-ncre, large trees. Asking $2fi,000. Walker & Tindall. Realtors, 7 Mechanic street, Red ank. Phone 6--J776.* RUMSON Five-room bungalow, hot air heat, gas range; one-car garage; lot 100x116; taxes ISO. Price 10,000. Walker 4 Tindall, Realtors, 7 Mechanic street, Red Bank. Phone fl-2776., oe fl RED BANK Double house of six rooms. onth on each side, hot air he.it; lot 50x175. Price S12.&U0. Walker ft Tindall, Realtors, 7 Mechanic street. Bed Bank. Phone 8-277«. OPPORTUNITY for sale, H- room apnrtment houne; completely furnished or unfurnished. Call. Atlantlc Highlands l-0.')41.w. LONG BRANCH- Owner being transferred. Sacrifice for immediate snle. A beautiful well constructed residence in Ant condition, fully furnished, located in West End. Asbury Park-Long Brunch buses pas< door; 20 large rooms, three tile baths, three lavatories, basement under entire house; new heating syitera; large grounds; three building lots, beautiful trees and shrubbery, ilininum Income of 16,500 can be realized at no addition cxpente. including: apartment for owner. Wrll sell for $16,500. Worth double the price. Immediate possession. Call at 373 Norwood avenue, near Hollywood, Long Branch. RAY VAN H0R.N AGENCY Delightful waterfront home with five spacious roomi, two bslhs and two fireplaces. A healing plant is required: eitatt neighborhood: magnificent marine view; large trees; sandy beach; rustic fencing; double garage. Furnturc included, (14, Taxes * 125. Ray Vnn Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Rtd Bank &028* RAY VAN HORN AGENCY Immediate possession, seven rooms, redecorated and repainted; steam heat, fireplace, deluxe kitchen, bath with shower; Karaite, with aluminum door, $9,900. Rny Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank ffay^van HORN AGENCY-Excellent neighborhood; brick and stucco residence, bay windows, fireplace: attached garage; tiled bath, steam heat, oil fired, modern kitchen, two I nitre bedrooms; $12,600, Immediate possession. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Red Bnnk * RAY VAN HORN AGENCY Fifty acres. Fine farm neighborhood: eieht-room completely modernized farmhouie; steel kitchen cabinet*; fireplace; garage; turkey houses: SZ7,0uO. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Red Bunk «-O288/ RAY VAN HOKN AGENCY AttracTIve ha!/-acr«setting. A lovily Colonial, in Shrewsbury: nine -rooms, three baths, completely redecorated; 125,000. Ray Van Horn Agency. Kair Haven, Phone Red. Banfc 6-028S.' RAY VAN HORN AGENCY Two jrue-t houses, (garage-apartment type) on large estate, five room and seven rooms both with hot water heat: J 15,000 for both, with three acres. Ray Van Horn Asency, Pair Haven, Phone Red Bnnk RAY VAN HORN AGBNCY X_Fi7STtfiig in estate area, near Rumion road; 7- room residence of good architecture, recently painted and redecorated; $12,000. With 10 acres more. Ray Van Hori. Agency Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank ' RAY VAN HORN AGENCY G. I. priority; larire living room with fireplace, 'o big bedrooms, kitchen with modern.binets and teas range, dinette, atenm hent, oil fired, Can be bought with no down payment. Ray Van Horn Agency. Fair Haven. Phone Red Bunk * _ fiay~van HORN ~A(';i3NCY^Pfcturesque remodeled farm house. 200 years old. on an acre of landscaped.rounds; five rooms, two open fireplaces, oil heat; garage. 12,000. Early possession. Ray Var Horr Agency, F-lr Haven. Phone Red Bank * UAY VAM HORN Art-JWcV Large eatate b«ing divided'. riverfront plots available; sandy beach, deep water. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Pbone Red Bank 6-n28*.* RAY VAN HORN AGENCY Plsnnin. to build a new home T Fair Haven's new restricted community, half-acre plots. 101x230 feet in size: near river, in Ane neighborhood; dole to school nnd bui line; Ray Van Horn Aitency. Fair Haven Phone Red Bank ' fiay VAN HORN ACE>JCY A lake,» brook, a secluded three-acre settinz of shade trees and a pretty old farmhouse recently remodeled, eight roomi, hot water hent, oil-fired; two fireplaces, $20,00". Hay Van Horn Agency. Fait 1 Haven. Phnne Red Bank 6-02S3.* e IMMEDIATE occupancy, six-room realdence. excellent condition,: three brdrooms, bnth. new furnnce, new automatic gas hut water; $9,800. C. E. Pichler, Realtor, 140 Broad street. Phone Red Bank * OCCUPANCY October 1, slight-room residence. first-clase condition; three master bedrooms, two extra rooms on third floor; $12,000. C. E. PIcaler, Realtor, 140 Broad atrtet. Phone Red Bank ' SIX ACBlCSPsora* fruit, excellent fnrming area, high elevation, lovely view. Home with modern Improvements; jraiage, chicken houses. Price $7,500. Rny Still man Associates, 812 Brond street. Eaipntovn. Phone * LUORATIVE DAIRY PCTM. Minimum help r#qulred: about 8 acres pasture, lovely brook: dairy burn, loft 30-ton capacity. Home, six rooms, hath. (30,- 000, Including farm. Hock, equipment, dnlry route. Rny SUllmnn & AitROclntes, "~"?hwny 4-N. EH ton town. Phono * TSinj HHTCS Ka"rly Americnn type home, nevfn rooms, nil Improvemonti, garage with apartment above; acre tract, artesian well; $10,000. Rny Stlllman A Associatei. Phnne En ton town / TOWN FAIIMT CTVrVv vnl^rtt"* t T l r n t isiu)" r" latlon, community nhnpn: six ncret, lovely brook, Co I on in I home, usunl living qunr'lcrii, four bt'droomi*. lifilli, ntonm heat; *cnriik< k. dti.it y inilldink. chicken houim. Still man A A morl n tea, Phone Entontown _3-O0O7.* IMMEDIATE 0CC~UPA~NCYr7jiia. achbot." torei, wilhin wnlkinit: tlisttince: lot 100x260; KOOII SOIIFC. <i.v roomi, hnth,* porches ; (tarnttf ; $1 I.OflO. Rny St ill man & AflBnrintm, 310 Ilrond Htrret, En Iontown. Phunr 3-f)nO7.* tiful trcrs, nhruhlx ry; ho mi; with s.rge cnlrnnco luill, living room, flrrplnre, dining room, kitchen, I nun dry 1, o(- flce, bnth : u[>nlhirs, thrcn hi'druorhii. bath, mn\il'n room; hot water ho at, oil; two-car gfirnge, burns, with flno box riullii tack room, scoom'a tmivrters; 7 mlul to itntlon; $22,BOO. Rny Rtillman & Aasocintes, Hlg'nwsy 4-N, Enton- PJVvW * bins W»tir fh cnpacify;".unnests, hoppers; Chevrolet truck ; $ 13,< OOO. Stlllmnn Aiiociutci, Entuntowii Phona 9;Q007,f ^ FIVE-ROOM bungulow, furnlihud, $1,- K0(l. Mjut ba mdvrd from present I"* lion which Ii 171 Mnln slrcrl. Konnxhurg, Cull Chfcrlcs Wngner, Kfnn»btir«0558. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE KZAWRBUEG Widow muit lejl nin.- room house, centrally located; alj improvements; lot 75x100, land leaped; 3 separate bungalows; Income fl.tjoo, Price $10,500. Gnsh $,',000. Terma for the rest. Inquire 26 Highland Boule* yard, Keinsburg. c^/o Mn. Manning.* FAJJM In Ccntcrvtlle, 102 acreat~6s acres tillable wood land tmd Diihture; atrawbefv'tl, aapnrunui, jieaches; 10- roora house, ptrtly furninhed. HII im- Drovements; steam heat, electricity, running water; four-cnr Kura«c and bnrnsi brtrok around tnrm; rich toil. Buildings need repairs. -Sell for U 5,000. Phone Kemort 1840-J,* NIWE-FAMILV brick, five minutes from Journal Square tube station, fine condition, good income. Inquire M. Y. Blewltt. 16 Virginia avenue, Jersey City. * HIGHLANDS Attract) ve lix-room home with garage, near beach; modern kitchen; spacious llvinw room, cheerful sunrootn; occupancy when sold. Act quickly. Price S Other choice seashore and country homes from $2,000 Up. A. E. Dennett, Realtor, 310 NRVB. sink avenue. Highland!. Phone Highland! HOLHUEL AKKA. Houst provements rlarht. Write, Bank.- nnd "B. A. in ne rfpairs. M.," Box ed of Pr ill, Imic.ci HOUSE Two years old, six rooms and bath, fully insulated, oilburner: also 7 rooms and bath, overlooking Sandy Hook bay; access to yacht basin, and bench;.immp'l'tilf occupancy; alao H roomi nnd both, ollburncr, hot wnter heiit, overlooking Ssndy Hook buy : ncrc** io yacht bnsin anrl bench; immfdintc uccupancy. W. W. Brook. Photic AtUntic Highlands J-dima, n- ymir own broker. -iilltop COTTAGE. Six room*. TiVt water heat, oilburnor; one unc ot land ; immediate possession, i'ricr i 1 <V 500. Btn Kolston Wateroury, Realtor, 1» West Pront street. Phone S-:ii'Hi. RIVER FRONT HOME, seven rootnt. suitable for business, excellent condition ; immediiite pobbokition. Prir«SLJ See Rolston Wnterbury. KvaUor, 16 West Front street. Phono 6-:r>'i"." CALIFORNIA RANCH house, contain.nic seven rooms, bath, powder room, studio living roam, fireplace, river vi«-w, oil heat: immediate possession. See Holston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 West Front street. Phone 6-350O.* INVESTORS ATTENTION! Converted home, tour apartments, income $2-1 ". per month; one apartment immcd,;tu> possession. Price f 1.'1,006. Terms arranged. See Rolston Waterbury, 16 West Front str«et. Phnn#> 6-3.*» >». RUB&SON HOME Containinjr tour he< room*, hot water, coat hent; motler kitchen, recently redecoratrd ; immd Bte posseasion; nddit.onal land avmlabl Price $12,000. See Rolston Wntrtb.11: Realtor, IS West Front strre!, i'hor asoo.* RIVER FRONT home, completely fu nished, containing six rooms and bnt Urge fireplace. Price J9,7a". See Ro ston Water bury, 16 West Front Hi roe Phone * EARLY AMERICAN Colonial home, containing five rooms, two lire pin. ces. oil heat, beamed ceiling, hiuh fie vat; on. beautifully land leaped; house neat as a pin; immediaie occupancy. Price $12,- 000, See Rolston Waterbury. Realtor, 15 West Front Btreet. Phone 6-3f><M>.* NEAR BROAD STREET, six-room horn... oilburner; two-car garuge: cxccl.tnt condition: enriy posseiaion ; Jl'^.SOU. See Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 West Front street. Phone 6-350O,* _ BUILDING SITES Shrewsbury and vicinity Recent analysis Indicated that propt-riy bitn have not risen comparative to improvements nnd construction costs. Sever*! purchasers have recently tukeu ndvantage of this situation In the lolcctioi. of future home iltei In residential Shrewsbury- Our offer,ings Include -elacted allot on Sycnmore avenue. Buttonwood nnd other residential streets at prices r.tnbinir from $fi00 to S3, K. Dorden or (i. H. No.viua, Shrewsbury, Phone Rcd Hank or ff-1633-j." MTTLE SILVER Substantin. home for family requirine five bedrooms; occupancy not Inter than September 13th. Excellent locution on bus route, convenient to railway station and shopping center. Plot D0x200 feet. Oil burner and domestic hot water, flood noil for Harden and flowers; two-cnr garage; olufl stone drlv_w*iy. Quick urtlon BUS* tfojled. Prlct on application. C: F. Borden or G. H, Ncviua, Shrewnhury, uhone Rod Bnnk 6-U61.nr J.* NAVESmK WVW Mctfdtt, Mo-erR Spanish Minion typf hftuie. llx r«9tn%' tiled bath, powdar_j ropm) ft(uch«4 **H'< ngvj; laundry, sun deek with fine' rlv«v view. Featurei Include, oil flred it«aa* Neat with some" QOnettlcd raduton, open fireplace, heavy oak doori* tri*, exposed bemnii, and roll tcrttn««- Frl«t $25,000, to stttu eiutt. John Ulpaff>Y«< Broker. Phone Rumaon * EATONTOWN Subitanti-1 hollow tile nnd stucco residence; recently put In perfect condition; large plot, 100x140, on paved highway, with bus line tn Red Bank and Lon_ Branch; extra lot 50x200 ns additional buildina site nr garden; 41 vins room, dining roam, enclosed sun porch, kitchen and downstairs lavatory; four bedrooms and bath; dry ccilar; hot water heat: two ear tile nnd stucco enra_a occupancy shortly after transfer of title; lmmedi»te nction necessary to HPnirp this solid inventrnont nt SI 6.1 DO, C. i". Border, or G. H. Nevius, Shrewsbury. Phone Red Bank or 6- MIODLETOWN Charmlns: cottage of l>rc-revolutionary construction. Beam ilfnss Dutch oven native pine floors, OCEANFORT--Two-apartments, exterior rorently pnintej; walking distance to Fnrt Monmnuth, nnd short diitance from atnr'5. school snd bus lino- Income pro* d u c i n _. Priced attractively at $5,000. C. F\ Borden, or <l. H. Nevlui, Shrewsbury. Phone Red Bank or 6-1U33-J.' RUMSON- River front lot. Aikintr $3.-.",oo. Six lots on Oynter Bay, Rumeon ; nil BIS for $4.SO0. P'or uppointmoni. call Herbert Hannah. nl4 Ocean Hvenue. Sea Urifiht. Phone SPR Briffhl ) P. l.onti BRANCH--Attrnrtive well construrlpd homf. ir*t floor, four rooms ittut la vtit ory, enclosed bark porch ; seeoiid flno.-. four brdruonis ami tiled bath; thud floor, two bedrooms and two stor-»k* rooms, hot wnt<r hent, oilburner; nit {-actively priced, C. K. Borden, or (J. H. Neviui Shrewsbury. Phone Red Bank fi-1 6fi 1 or fi J.* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Comfortnble home rn buft. overlookjnir the bay and Sandy Hook. All modern improvements for ntl-ycnr-'round living. Ankinjr $12.- t'hi. For appointment, phone Herbert Hn.nn:ih. 514 Ocean avpnue, Sea Bright, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT (Oil 10 nil, «IOM to torn I- lhra«*b«rr> V % BOO, then, Mi Bsink >-l<8«.e. u«navesink RIVER saetlon. wstar-frott plot of about an acre, with nrnm room house, two-car garage, boat hooitv pier, and float: featurea of horn* U» elude solid mahogany doort, trlaf,' > pnneltn^, and exposad b«sms, optn ilrt* plnce, parquat Boon throuihoat, full tiled bath, tiled kttehen, with elsotlla. equipment, laundry, oil flred hot watir heat: early possession. Prloi IT,000, John Minugh, Broker, RumSon. Phono LEONARDO AUractW. Bsanllk-tyM cottngc, consisting of threa ia«tlonl, forminu a secluded patio. Rat two balreams: primarily a summar!t!4a>aw4f (a/ an artistic perion; 15,200. For ap* polntment, phone Harbert RsuinaB, 8tA Brlitht COZY COLONIAL, home, in country, three ncraa, beautiful trail: oigm rooms, two flraplaees, oilburnarl tils.,) batii and shower, knotty pine dan. Trim ). W. A. Hopping Afeney, phono Red Bank 6-U307. Monmouth County Surrofatolo Ofllct. In tbe matter of tha eatata of Frank M. Blacdan, dacaaaad. Notice to eradl> tors to present claims against eltata. Pursuant to the order of Dorman 1C«> FnUdin, Surrogate of the County of Mon* mouth, made on the sixteenth day of August, mis, on the application of Mary Blaffdan, administratrix of ^he estato Of Prank M. Blagdan, deceased, notlae la hereby given- to tha creditors of laid deceased to exhibit to tha subscrlbsr, administratrix as aforesaid, their debt! and demands airainat the said aatate, undo* oath, within six months from tha data of the aforesaid ordar, or th,y will ko forever barred of their actions theroforo against the said subscriber. Dated: freehold, N. J., August II, MARY BLACDAN, Bray and Center Avanuu, Enst Keansburg, N. J. Messrs. Hannoeh k Laalar, m 17 Academy Street, Newark 2, N. J. Proctors. The rc~j to better and blgftr business leads through The Begltv ters advertising columns. Advertisement. _ BRAND NEW four-room buniralow, $6.- S00. See Rolston Waterbury, Rr.tltor, 16 West Front strfet. Phonp S-3.V'",* EARLY DUTCH Cnloninl homr.' located In Holmdel: containing 7 7 acres u( land, with usual outbuilding, home conai_ts of nine rooms, three Imths. hu! water hent, oilburner, powder mom, firr'- places, shade trt:es, excellent soil. St-«- Rolston Wuterbury, Kciiltor. 16 Wesl Front itreet. Phonp 6-35< G.* MIDDLE-TOWN Red Bnnk area: subsuntial year-round eountry home: shade Irees, law n, approximately five hcres. excellent barns nntl outbuildings. Th-ic milri* from Red Bank on paved roit<!. Ideal for commuter or retired Umily. Adtlilinnal 3.S acres (approxlmat*) with prime condition orchard and Producing asi'nrajrus beds. Would convert into it prontahl^ farm. Occupancy by Jtinuiuy 1st, Price cm««d upnn iimnunl of arnniii. i p«ired. C. F. Bordi n <ir 0. H. Nevius.»hrew«bury, Ulelihone Red Hank ar 6-16:u-J.' GET OUR HIGH CASH PRICE ALL MODELS ALL MAKES ANY YEAR Drive In or Phone PACKARD RED BANK Kelly Building Harding Road at Broad St R. B, SHREWSBURY. Rnmbl.ng bunki«!-j*. 5ccluded, ln)t pines; six rooms, fireplace, oil h«at, Inrge barn: three acres. Asking 117,500. See RoUtnn Waterbury, 16 West Front street. Phone S-Soim." six rooms, all improvements. ne;ir station, poncsiion Scwtember 1 ot h. Price 19,500. See Rol»tnn Waterbury, Rewltor. 16 Wftt Front strfet. Phony 64,'iH" * IMMEDIATE "POSSESSION". Jlmjsf ^T~6 rooms ; acre of land : two-rar (twrani 1 - Price I10.OO0. See Kolflton Waterbury, Realtor. 16 West Kront ntreel. Phone KIKE HOm; ^tt^, ovc7ioait^ lake, rontaining nine room, two t, itbaths ; rnnid'i room and bat h; sicro of and ; convenient lo Rod Bnnk ninl ichools. o;iburrur. irnmcilikte po> = rssion. See Rolslon Watrrbury, Hrttltoi, 18 West Front _*_t t- Phnni- fi-;t:_mi. CHAPEL HILL HO.Mi_, conthining "six rooms and bath, all lmprovcmi-tits; two-car Kariige, with t>os«ib; lily (tf Ii v- ng quarters above; ncre of IHIIH, boautlful oak shade treci; over 300 ypurs ; early poaseasion. Price SI i.uuo. See. Rolston Walerbury, Realtor, 16 West Kront atrtet. Phone 6-360"--* RESTAURANT-NIGHT Ciu"b^ v^tur front, lurre seating capacity, extra cottage and garage, dock, riparian righti, completely equipped, lock, stork nd barrel ; 50,O00. See Rolston Wnteibury, Realtor. 1 6 Wet Front fttrerl. Phone " SMALL "r'airmtl-cateil near race track. :ontaiumg five acres of In nil, nti concrete roud. house con tains nine rooms, modern bath, hot w 111 or hrat, utlburner Ka race ; bnrn : oecun»nry tie pi ember I >. Price $ 18,000. See Rolston Wiitrrliury. Realtor. 16 West Front aircct. I'hone MIIU'I.ETUWN-Ltirroft urea; large I colonial homes I eml nnd outbuildings, 1 w!»h 1,3 acres. iuruiriinn 75 ncrc«of j p«hch 11 rid iii'p!*- urrhards in perfect I beun nit c _ nil i tion. House on elevated I knoll surrounded by handsome shndo trers. Pnvcd strn t within commutlnfr distn nee from R«?d Bank. A splendid home together with an income producing invfstm-m. Prrr C. F. Bord' n nr G. H- Novius. Shrewsbury, phone Re<l Hank 6.161,1 or W.* MAPLE AVENUE home; large plot: fni 1 r apart men t«; hot water hent: t_t.i*"0 yearly rental income. Easily ronvt-i toil into une-f nmily residence. Price tl ;..i.no. \V. A. Hopping Asency, 8 I.indrn pliuc Phone HOUSE. THREE bedrnoms, bnth; modern kitrhen; firei'lhcr; steam hert, oil; scrrens. slitrm w i nilou s : «nnik<". Rer t?cniiilf'l ihmiikhnul. Pr co J9.HD0. Frank It. I.awrs Atfcncj, Newmnn Springs nmd ' HOUSE Thre*.- bedrooms, nil improvemcnls. open porch: double da rage, with thri'i'' rnoni njinrtmenl find biilh, ex client rnnditi'in. enrnrr location, nrnr Itua. Vnrr 19. ""o. Lnwrs Agency, Newfltwin Spnnci nmd." Esso Announces WHITE MARINE GASOLINE NOW ON SALE AT Atlantic Highlands M_rlns Sandy Hook B«x, Atlantic Hifhlanoa, N. J. C. A. Diets Shrewsbury Rivera Stm Bright, N. J. Irwln Yrnoht Worki Municipal Dock, Red Bank, V. J. Johnny's Landing: Shrewabury FUv«r» Red Bank, N. J. Pullen's Yacht Basin Shr**ribury Rlv»r, Rum son, N. J. Zobet's Se» Skiff Works Shr*wvburr Rlvar, Sea Brlfht, N. J. SYCAMORE AVENUE house. s-vm rooms, hot water ht?n(. curly [>o»_«silon ; larre plot; convenient to ithtion; low tuxes. Price $15,Oil' 1. See Rolston Watorbury, Realtor, 18 Wont Front.treet Phone 6-3S0<i* 200-YEAR-G'LIJ HOME, eanttilninft ten rooms, overlookirtk ocenn and river. Price 8,O«0. See Rolaton Wntcrbury. Realtor, 16 Weit Front s! rept. Phone * LONG BRANCH 5ix~roim«. b.t_h, Immediate nossess on, J8.f»0O. See Rol- Iton "Wnteriiury. Itcaltor, 16 West Frnnt atro.l.. Phone 6-a.'itHJ.* _ SIX-ROOM HOUSE," bhifivito.»-~ IOCBUOM. on hill section. Prlee t3,l(>q. Mills, 92 Hlahlnn.) avenur, Highland*. Phone 3-U93-R. rjink-ttoom residencp, with tile imlti und slio«ur. on rorner property, iibnut l0rt>l_rt'; with t"<(-c«r KHrnur, in }.*i»>ardo; BlPnili, with hoi water rrturn, con I. convi-rtihlo to prnffs_i<inal ust-. vacant about St-ptemb-r.*>. Ask ink' f 14,0 flu. Brukors invited find protect id. I'limu- Ailiintii- Hi^h)»nd» l-n»s:,. LOTS.I_ lo SB. m (ilfnduu- Park, MI the To wiiti hip of Middli'tnwn, in tlie ('(uinly of Monmouth nnd StnU- of New Jurscy. Owner; Mr*. Ant oinett i* ilfiinildi, />.') lliifhliwnl uvcnuf, KcuniilnirK. _^ WHETX RUILT fniii^r'iom hmmataw. to be mi)\ ed from 1'reHtnt lor at Ion. Two loth Hvsllaliic on m-xt Htrert. Cf ntrr avenue, Leonardo. Mrs. A*t, nciir Navy pin ^ MOI'EitN S1X-KOOM hou«e7 rtrepuff. nil impruv.mciitn; Inciitcd on nnn of (he bent rpsiitenlial street i«in M Id d Into wn vlllnkt ; one-cm nnniuc hir_o lot. No.iKontn. Far H.ipoln tmcnl. cull Rrrl Bnnk 6-2f)lM-M." iif-nir itorngo; newly d acorn ted Insido «nd out. VI Hiithlnnd nvptiuc Rumion. Cnll nflrr s P. M.* cnnli-o imiililitik xltox in thi-, \%rll-citublllhed and rratrictnl di3vr!ninni-nt mv BLlll available 11L iittruclivn prircb. Suino of these plots hnvo uxu-nded viuw in nil directions, Including ocusn front from 3qa DLright to Lontt Branch. Exclusive tale of the ramnlnlnji plots IKIB botn placed in bur handi, 11 uy nnw for yoiir future home lite. G. F. Dorden or U. H. N«vlus, i.hrjbf«,l}ufy * telophone Rod ;^tink_fl-l OQl or «-1...:j,* - _^ B NfOUKHN liotiie, locmed In tlrtiuhwii-k; tuihnillf-'f or nn on<m<uliv4i,.iii Dul'unl. llirtfult M. Nntliiiiiil l.ni.i. J. A J., SiiulbtiN, Hutiii'iH, tu-. I'hiinc Ilribci't Hntmith. Hi-it llt-iuht Mi'Ji'.V F*l"NI5~ftESIDl8N*I'iAl* proiirrty, inclutlittu iwo contik.link 'its, «>» Imnrh front ; fnr hiulnitsn. IH Spnltrri'tn -nvrniti*. (Ideal qtaohm Kinniburg. HOMES BOUGHT AND SOLD THRU DENNIS K. BYRNE AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance- 8 West River Rd., Phone: Rumson, N. J. Rumson Knollwood Homes Inc. Now building new Homes at beautiful Knollwood Park. See them under construction today at HANCE & RIDGE ROADS FAIR HAVEN, N. J. See Us Regarding Real Estate RAY VAN HORN AGENCY REALTORS Brokers: LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING JOSEPH F. HUNTER THEODORE W. McGINNESS VV. RAYMOND VAN HORN FLORENCE D. VAN HORN 804 River Road, ~ "" Fal7Tlt_ven7N. Phone Red Bank 6"-0283

32 RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 22, WESTON - GEORGE INN ASSORTED OF RED BANK'S GRANDEST SUPER MARKET V. s. NO. i YELLOW PEACHES orlces. they're a «i»-l»u»t of Basket 23 tt>8. or over $175 lbs. 25c DAVIDSON BROTHER8' GRAND NEW SUPER MARKET OPEN8... and what a wonderful store it Is I 5,000 square feet of space fairly overflowing with a vast variety of flne quality foods priced low to save you money, displayed to make shopping easier and faster. All new stock. All new fixtures including the finest C. V. HILL refrigerated cases... and the lergest FROSTED FOODS DEPARTMENT in the county. We repeat it's a wonderful place to shop; there's not another market like it in Red Bank... so hurry to this up-to-the-minute food store and do all your food buying in one convenient place. Make your selections from pyramids of nationally famous foods just as easily as you'd take them from your pantry shelves as you fllj^your basket with DAVIDSON'S QUALITY AT SELF-SERVICE SAVfNGS. HONEYDEWS Fresh Calif 7HL Fancy Jersey LIMA CAULIFLOWER 25c head FANCV JWUiL Sweet Corn 6 for 29c 2 forw" HEARTS 12c bunch Sweet PotatoeTor Yams 3 lbs. 25c YELLOW N ONIONS 3 lbs. 10c FOOD The largest selection in town. Each variety is in plain view in an open-top case. Easy to choose... easy to get at. BIRDS-EYE 1-Tb. Pkg. STRAWBERRIES APPLE SAUCE - APRICOTS FRESH CUT GREEN BEANS CAULIFLOWER-BROCCOLI CHILI CON CARNI SPINACH PKG. TAKU BRAND23 I Pineapple, Pimento and Relish PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE Can Doz. WEBSTER ^. TOMATO JUICE c J 25 NEW PACK FANCY No. 24 NEW PACK FANCY No ^ ^ «^ B» Whole APRICOTS JV 3 CONQUEROR 15W-Oz. Can #*B BAKED BEANS 9' 1 FLAGSTAFF ; PRUNE JUICE MACARONI DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT 1 Bowl Free With Each Purchase of 2 Pkgs. WINDEX 21«25' BRILLO 2 for 3 3 DRANO 18' GRIHAMS FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER 71 Ib FAJLCY QUALITY HGfRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS RED RING LIMA BEANS 4-8QUARE PEAS TEX8UN Unsweetened Pink GRAPEFRUIT JUICE YOUR. F R I E N D L Y P E R S O N A L S T O R E _ i C 17 5 f e fiui,?3jz&uz/u "WHERE T H BROAD ST. WISE ECONOMIZE". RED BANK,N.J.

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