REGISTER Istuaft Wsikly, Cotnta at B«oad-Cla»« Mitter at UM Post- VOLUME LII, NO. 24. ifln at ttat Baa*, & i. »od« tit Act of Hanb 8, 1»1». RED*BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11,1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO 12; WINTER SETS IN EARLY. A LAWSUIT FOR $25,000. TALK ON INTOLERANCE. A TEACHING DEMONSTRATION. TO FORM FREE LOAN FUND FOR FATHERS RED CROSS ACTIVITIES MAIL SERVICE CHANGE, The First Skating on the River at A Gathering of Publlo School In- SCHOOLS IN Bed Bank Laat Week. DELIVERED BY RED BANK HIGH structors at Tinton Falls. A NEW ARRANGEMENT AT MID- MBS. ISABELLA PHILLIPS ASKS CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL CELEBRATION AT BED BAN* Ice which was four Inches thick In SCHOOL TEACHER. About thirty teachers of Shrews- JUNIOR SdOIETiV DLETOWN VILLAGE. places.covered the river at Red Bank THAT MUCH DAMAGES. bury township, Atlantic township WILL HELP NEEDY MEMBERS. TOMORROW NIGHT. last week. The first skating took II. Carl Kalt Speaks at Long Branch Shrewsbury borough. Little Silver, BUty-Ave School* Were EnroUea Las It Will Go In Effect Monday and I She Claims That Her Property In A Room Will be Rented at Itlvervlew r»ra.Io to be Held With HVsd Montb-FWteen <»rlsfani» Bag. place last Wednesday and a few oi High School When Essay Prixea Oceanport and Monmouth Beach Will Bring About Several Changes the smaller Iceboats were on the Holmdcl Township Near Keans- gathered at the Shrewsbury town- Hospital for Jewish People of Red and Roman Candles Aloi Made by Freehold BranoU—Firs -Jason C. Knight Gets Mall Carry- burg Has Been Depreciated In Val- Were Awarded—Some Strong Bank—Rabbi Nathan Witkin I'ub- river Thursday. Many eels were Points In His Address, ship consolidated school at Tinton """ «' .March-EiereKe, t0 fe. Aid Certificate* Awarded. ing Contract for 81,000. caught with spears which were ue by a Beverage Factory. Falls Friday afternoon to attend lishes Annual Report. Hold nt hi. James's School. aixty-hve Monmouth county school Jason C. Knight of Mlddletown vll- thrust through holes In the ice. So Mrs. Isabella Ph'illips, who lives at H. Carl Kalt, Instructor of English teaching demonstration. Some of A free loan fund will soon be es- at the Red Bank high school, gave tho teachers of the school taught the AH plans havn been made for thr- have enrolled In the Junior Red Crosi logo has fatten the contract for haul- far as freezing weather Is concerned Philllps's Mills, In Middletown town- tablished by tho Congregation B'nal r S nn ce society last month, making a total ol ing the mall beweon Midtilctown vil- winter has set In earlier than at any ship, has brought suit for $25,000 an address last Thursday afternoon lessons and some ot the children of Israel for its needy members. Loans w»i h ?",'' ° '«bratlon whk£ 77 aohools enrolled td. date. The lage arid New Monmouth. He will time since 1917. A ready market against the Monmouth cereal bever- in the Long Branch high school au- the school were the pupils. A pri-will be made to persons worthy of win oe helnearld nyt n«' *- ditorium on the subject of "Intoler- all thB chwchM fl schools enrolled In November wero as start this, work next Monday. was found for the eels at thirty cents age company. The beverage com- mary reading lesson was taught by the help and no interest will be lav follows: Quito a change will take place from a pound. Four motor boats got pany operates a plant near Mrs. Phli- ance," the occasion being the award- Miss Ethel Dreyer, third grade arith- charged. . The borrowers will be al- " ' » W™* in the mov.! Manuquan high and grammar ichool- present conditions under the new car- frozen up In the river and the icelips's place where beverages arc ing of prizes, which consisted of metic was taught by Miss Dora Jaffe, lowed to pay back money loaned to Whltnvllh,' KldB« avenue North and South rier contract. In the past the New was broken up to get them to Frank made from grain. checks donated by the Long Branch sixth grade history was taught by them whenever they are able. Rabbi Smhm«f5«W. Ocean Gravo grammar «m York and Long Branch' railroad com- Dickman's boat works, where they Mrs. Phillips claims that the waste Lions club, to the winners of an essay Mrs. Pearl SiJzor and eighth grade Nathan Wltkln has asked the ladles' BradUy 1'ark icliooU of Noptuim townnhlp will be stored for tho winter. contest prepared on the subject of history and civics were taught by Hebrew society for help in establish- W«e End, GrMOry prlmarr, junior .hllh pany has transported all Mlddlotown products of the beverages made at relations bet and New Monmouth mall from the the factory aro discharged into a "Intolerance." Prizes wero won byMrs. Lois Worth. ing the fund. HR has also asked the GarMd avtnue. and Liberty atroet school Mary Pettlt, M. Abrams and Miss J He prime mover In this of Long Branch: New Bedford .ehool Mlddletown railroad station to th< brook which flows through her prop- society for aid in renting a room at. H. Soloway. the Rlvervlew hospital for the uac of Broad atr««t, Intermediate and Hudioi Middletowrt pos(office. This will no erty and that this waste product has Men s Christian association, r »tr«et itrammar Khools or Freehold; r«r» be tho case beginning with next Mon "THE FAMRY UPSTAIRS." encrusted both sides of the brook Cheater Packer of Scabright, repre- members of tho Rid Hank congrega- dl$e, SHoam. Thomjsonn Orove, Topanemu day. Tho railroad company now em- with a foul-smelling unattractive senting the Long Branch Lions, In- ELKS' BALL A SUCCESS. tion. The women's society pays for Project was originated by The of Frertold towmhlpi HlBhlandu horoual ploys two mon at tho railroad station, bacterial growth. Mrs. Phillips says troduced tho speakers/ and also the upkeep of tho Hebrew school and •t met with spontaneous aehool: Adelphla. Ardena, Port PUIna. Jer SHOWFBIDAY NIGHT AT ST. awarded the prizes. Selections by the bodies Var'OUS rcIiSlous i .ejvllle, North FarMtaeilale achoola o but only one man will work there af- that she had intended to develop her ANNUAL ELKS' BALL HELD LAST Sunday-school and finances many ac- JAMES'S SCHOOL. high school orchestra opened and tivities ot tho community center. Howel! towmhlp: Krancli Place and Churcl ter this week. The two men are property into homesltca, with a lake Thirteen banquets or dinner, will atrwt ««hool. of Keaniburit: Itunuon prl Raymond Despreax and Otto Wle as one feature, but that duo to theclosed the program. WEEK AT ASBURY PARK. Mr. Witkin said in his annual re- vite «chool and Jtumton public achoola No Comedy Will be Presented by St The following are some of the take place tomorrow night at seven gand. The railroad company has not brook being contaminated she has port last week that the endowment o clock in as many churches. ™S land No. 2, Little. Sliver; Engll.htowr yet issued any order as to which man Sames'a Dramatic Club for Benefit been unable to do this. She claims strong points of Mr. Kalt's address: About 500 Persons Wero Present of a room at the hospital and the or- tha and Mllhur»t schools of Ifatialapun town of a Special Charity—Large Num- or halls. At eight o'clock there Tin will be retained at Mlddletown. that her property near the brook has "No force will be so powerful In From Various Parts of tbe County ganization of a free loan fund were be a »hlpl Matawan high »nd Bramraat jchooli ber of Tickets Sold. conserving universal peace, nation- and Distant Places—Proceeds t< parade through the Belforil, Llnrroft. Mlddletown and Tor Mr. Knight got tho contract on a little or no value because of the stuff badly needed by the Red Bank Jew- f he town led Monmouth achoola of Mlddlotovm town. bid of $1,000. For several years Har- On Friday night of- this week that is dumped into the brook. Sheal tranquillty and community hap- be Used for Charity. ish community center. The report wnT ° J ' '-' — ahlps North Ccnlcrvlll" ol Itarltan towr old Hlllycr has been hauling the mal comedy entitled "The Family Up- has engaged tho firm of Qulnn, Par- piness, than the same virtue of toler- About BOO persons attended the covered the work and progress of the William H. R. White, Harry «, »hlp; Bed Bank senior Mlth. junior hi* ance which marked tho founders of Clayton, chief of police/and Col. £ between the Mlddletown village and stairs" will be presented at Stson. s & Doremus of Red Bank to rep- sixth annual charity ball of the Redcenter the past three years. He h. Cowan of Port Monmouth Mechanic itreet, Oakland »treet and Wei resent her in the lawsuit. our United States. thanked his parishoners for their as- B.r«»n Plae. «chool»; Seabrlsht boroug] Now Monmouth postoHlces for ?500' a James's high school auditorium by Bank Elk3 lodge Wednesday night at' Tho parade will form on Chestnut school: Shrewsbury borounh; Pine Brook year. Thla work required only a few St. James's dramatic society. A Although Mrs. Phillips lives In "Whatever growth this nation has the Berkeley-Carteret hotel at Asbury sistance and co-opcratlon and praised attained, whatever greatness it right- the various organizations of the syn- street in front of the armory The aehool! Cottons Park and Florence avenu minutes each day, but under tho new large number of tickets have been Mlddletown township, the property Park. The attendance was not as l«d Bank cavalry troop will act as schools of Union Beach,• Jmlaystown school fully deserves, has been the result agogue for their work. He thanked contract there will be a big Increase sold and a capacity attendance Is ex-which Is involved: in the lawsuit is in large as on the previous year. The an escort of honor. The American BlanalngburBi Glendola, Hurley and NevIn the work, Matty mall trains stop pected. The tickets are being ex- Holradel townahlp. Mrs. Phillips of a united effort for the attainment profits will be about $600 and this the Red Bank newspapers for public- Bedford schools! Weit Lone Branch bor changed for reserved seats at tho of a mutual goal. ity given the synagogue activities and eai e and the Amert oufh aehool; Bond atreet, Project avenu at Middlotown vlllago on a schedule lives on Palmer avenue, a short dis- money will be used entirely for char- can 1legio Tn «fife,, dru' ™m and bugle corp-a extending from half-past five o'clock rectory. All seats are reserved. tance south of Keansburgp, and this "There is a germ of right In every ity. John F. O'Neill of Atlantic High- courtesy shown to him. and Bradley schools ot A.bury Perk i At- point of view, and for the sake of will be In the procession. As the pa- lantlo Hlehlandl high and frummi In tho morning until eight o'colck at Mrs. Matthew W. Grelg Is directing road forms part of the dividing line lands, exalted ruler, of the lodge, gave Ho also expressed appreciation for rade proceeds different church con- schoola; Belmar and Bradley Beach .chooli night Mr. Knight will have to meet the play. Mrs. Crete has had con between Middlotowh and Holmde the progress of our country, the the toast at eleven o'colck. the work of Misses Rose Klatsky. peaceful welfare of humanity, and tlngents will fall In line. The last all these trains. slderable experience In this work and townshtPB. Philllps's Mill was for- Last week was the third time the Fannie Mausner, Henrietta Heller augmentation of this kind will b» at The Monmouth county Red Cros has directed a number of succeasfu riiorly Arrowsmlth's Mill and one ofthe community In which we live, we and Miriam Elltzer, Sunday-school must reach the state of mind which ball was held at the Berkeley-Car- the corner of Maple aven chapter handled 25 caseB In Novem BIG ROTARY CLUB MEETING. amateur plays at Red Bank. Her the natives of that placo was the late teret. The ballroom was decorated teachers, and Misses Sarah Lipaek ! Front street" where ber, of which 22 were ex-service men most recent success was "Kjempy," Stephen V. Arrowsmlth, who was for regards truth as being always re- tt, lative and never absolute. with purple and white streamers and and Minnie Mausner, teachers of the Episcopalian co7gregaUo*ns"wUl iX and families, two were array men an More Than 100 Members Gathered a' presented by the Red Bank Toung many years principal of tho public white and golden yellow chrysanthe. night school, which Is conducted by thrhe » march„,„„>. . Re„»£"gallond fire ans _wlid Romai Join one a civilian. . Molly Pitcher Hotel Thursday. Woman's club. "The Family Up- schools of Red Bank. He had a, "Tolerance of weakness, poor mums. The guests were from various the Young Men's and Young Wom- candles will be used. •"•"»»«» stairs" is one of the flneBt plays Mrs. work, slipshod methods, ruins any Under the supervision or Mrs. Jos- brother, Col. Thomas Arrowsmith of parts of the county and distant en's Hebrew association. . The paradors will go to the audl. oph Levy the Freehold branch mado Charles W. Acklcy of Vineland, Grelg has directed. It Is a story of civil war fame, for whom Arrow- business, be It national, commercial, places. Hacketts' ten-piece orchestra vico president of Rotary Internatlon tho average American family and is domestic, or Individual. orrom of St. James's school when, fifteen Ch'rlstmas bags. Two Christ smith post of the Grand Army was furnished music for dancing, which CIVIL SERVICE ,IOBS. there will bo a season of speech- mas bags were made by the Shrews- al, and Rev. Cordlo J. Culp of Now chock full of humor. In the last act named. "Tolerance is the household out of Brunswick, district rotary club gov- lasted until two, o'clock. A special making and music. Prosecutor JohK bury riadlng club and two by tb a. dinner is served on the stage. When Until a tew years ago there was awhich humanity exits when It must menu for the occasion was prepared Examinations for Vacancies in War ernor, addressed tho Red Bank Ro- tho play was presented at New Tork cross the room to reach the front J. Qulnn will preside. The hiirh, Eatontown Woman's club. largo pond and a mill on tho prop- by the hotel management. and Agriculture Departments, school band will give a concert and Eight membors of troop 1 of gli tary club Thursday night at thoit had a long run at the Gaiety thea- door. Molly Pitcher hotel, More than 100 erty. About three years ago the mill Fred S. Hayes was chairman of the The United States civil service there will be community atnglng led, scouts passed the junior first al' ter. was destroyed by fire after permls "Intolerance towards others is the Rotarlans attended the meeting, over-stepping of the sacred boundar- ball committee and others on thecommission announces the following by Eugene M. Magee. Herbert Mc- course,,they being Rita Anschelowlti The proceeds front tho show wli: slon had been received to do this committee were Charles Mount, Ar- Clces, president of the graduatine •Beesle Barr, Bessie Klltzman, Betty which was one of the largest held not go to any organization of tho ies of life, law, thought, or religion. open competitive examinations: by tho club thla year. Joseph R. from the township committee of thur Mlckene, Charles Schneider, Leo class Of the high school, will give RoUse, Sadie Boscnbaum, Buth Ros- church. Rev. John B. McCloskey an Holmdel township. The mill dam It has its origin in super-egotism, Assistant technical review editor an Brown of the Manhattan tax associa- selfishness, conceit, fear, and an in-Green, Thomas Hackett, Tony Hunt- address on "What a Boy Expf. marln, Judith Torop and Liliiar nounced Sunday that the perform- collapsed a number of years ago ing, Elmer Dey and Walter A. Kraft. (foreign), $2,600 to $3,100 a year, ma- from His Dad." Boy Expecto Yaffe. The senior course was paasei tion of New York will speak on theance will be for the benefit of a spe- herent tendency to brutality and terial division, air service, war de- application of tax laws at the meet- Mrs. Phillips states that she had in- Three players on tho Philadelphia by Buth Anschelewltz, Sylvia. Klltz cial charity, tho nature of which he tended to restore the dam and make tyranny. partment; for duty at Wright field, man, Sara Rouse and Colla Buntn. Ing of the Red Bank club tomorrow "We must take a generouB and GROWING IN POPULARITY. Dayton, Ohio. Athletics American league baseball will make public later. a lake but that she gave up this plan team will gi a talk on "Sportsro.on- Twonty-nlns persons have receive- at half-past twelve o'clock. ^The cast is as follows: kindly attitude toward the cuBtoms, Junior veterinarian, $2,000 a year, vo because the water flowing in the The Manual Arts Department at ship. They are Ira Thomas, Jimmy first aid certificates, They are Henry Thoso who sat at the speakers' ta- Joe Heller Charles Tabor brook was contaminated. tho institutions, and the modes of bureau of animal industry, depart- ble last week, besides Mr. Culp and conduct which do not agree with Leonardo Gains More Pupils. Foxx and George Haas. The princi- J Aidworth, Raymond Brower, Law- Mrs. Heller Mrs. August Sthireers ment of agriculture; for duty in the pal address will be made by Dr. rence Forgus and Carolyn Hughes ol Mr. Ackley, wero John T. Lawley, Louise Heller .": .Miss Peggr Gould our own views, ideas, customs, and field. BHJS FOR NEW SCHOOL. The manual training course of the Francis H. Green, headmaster ofj Red Bank; John A. Bennett, Fran- president of the Red Bank club, Dr. William Heller -.lYVIIHam Blcbelt our assumed self-interests. Middletown township high school at All states except Maryland, Vir- Pennlngton school for boys. His sub- cis Bruce, Arthur Cain, Orrln Clark, Clinton C. Straughn and Thomas W. Annabello Miss Bernadstte Emmons ginia, Vermont, Delaware, and the Highlands Trustees Accept Revised Leonardo now has an enrollment of ject will be "Some Celebrated Jacks." Karl Dlngman, Russel Elgrlm, Wil- Head of Mlddletown township, Jesse Charles Grant Philip Broidhead EATONTOWN MAN ARRESTED. 200 pupils, which is considerably plstrict of Columbia, have received The celebration will conclude with; liam^ Ollhuly. Clyde Hayes, Ralph Webster and Frank Cole of Asbury Mrs. Grant Mlas Mary Morrij Flans for Building. 1 Miss Callahan ....Miss Catherine Brodhtad more than last year. Metal work has less than their share of appointments the assemblage singing "America." Lewis and Theodore Lewis of Eaton- Park, Samuel VanMator of Freehold The Highlands board of education James Salmon Was Fined $200 and been introduced In addition to thein the apportioned departmental Tho public has been Invited to »t» town; Charles Brower, Nicholas Con and Charles Dalrymplo of New last week accepted revised plans for His Driving License Whs Revoked. usual wood work. The boys of the service at Washington, D. C. tend. • • -.- I; nors, Albert J. Btey-ana-Clarence Brunswick, formerly of Red Bank, FIREMEN'S NOMINATJOKS.- a new school building to bo erected in manual training class show keen in- Full information may be obtained Longstreut of Long Branch; Elsie Fifty-seven members of the Red the Water Witch section of the bor- James-P. Salmon of Eatontown, 38 terest In this now field. Some ot from George R. Truex, secretary of Tho churches and organization* Bank club attended the meeting arid Candldafes for Offices in Milnn Fire years old, was arrested Thursday af- which will participate aro Calvary and Ruth Dreyer of Tlnton Falls, Ar- Company. ough. Bids will be opened Friday them have become very expert in the the United States civil service board thur Orlggs of Occanport, and Ray- there wore 22 visitors from Asbury night, December 20th. Recently the ternoon at Red Bank after the caruse of metal working machines ot examiners at the Red Bank poat- Baptist church, B'nal Israel congre- mond Matthes,. Ely Miller, Walter Park, six from Freehold, twelve from Nominations for officers of Union trustees secured a loan of $187,000 he was driving had collided with an which have been put in the school. ofTice. gation, the Baptist church, the Meth- Noble, Frank Reuthcr, Edwin Ryan, Lakcwood and five from South Am- fire company of Red Bank were from the state, teachers' pension automobile, owned and driven by Al- One of the objects of this course is odist church, the Lutheran church. bert Frost of New Monmouth. The Charles Vaugoln, Edward O. Walder boy. made laat Friday night. The only fund. The building will have twelve to give the boys an insight into the A DINNEB FOR TEACHERS. Pilgrim Baptist church, St An- and' Wesley Watkins. «*«. . contest will be for the position of rooms and an auditorium, and will accident occurred on Riverside ave- nwital working trades, besides mak- thony's church, St. Sames's church, TO NOMINATE OFSICEBS. president, two candidates Being nom- cost about $165,000. The trustees ex- nue. No one was hurt, but both cars ing them competent to do repair jobs Miss Helen Tuthlll Entertains Her St Thomas's church, the Salvatto* were damaged. i Army, Trinity Episcopal church, th» GOLD CUP MEETING. inated for this post Tho nomina- pect to have the building completed at home. Colleagues at a Feast ^ The Auxiliary of Edwin Field Camp tions follow: for the fall form of next year. Salmon was charged with driving Young Men's Christian association Such things as magazine racks, Miss Helen Tuthill, who is theand Young Men's Hebrew aasoelattoM Will Meet Tomorrow. President—Harry Snlffen. Donald Smith ar_ automobile while drunk. He had ;Ptan» lor Bringing Gold Cup Race a' hearing Friday morning before R< smoking stands, ferneries and elec- teacher of the kindergarten pupils and Zlon Methodist church. Here to be Discussed.. Tho ladies' auxiliary of Edwin Vice president—Walter Hamilton. tric lamps are made and the designs Secretary—Albert SnlfTen. ROSS TRIAL POSTPONED. corder William J. Poulson and he at the Oakland street school at Red The committee which la promoting A "meeting ot the New Jersey Goli Field post of Spanish-American war was fined $200 and his license was re- are very attractive. It is believed Eank, had the teachers of the school Assistant secretary—Frank Dennis. that this course will be very useful the father and sons celebration con» Cup association will bo held Friday voterans of Red Bank will meet to- Financial secretary—Jackson Murphy. Rumson Man Is a Surgical Patient in voked for two years. for guegia at a dinner party at herolsts of Rev. William Baker, J. J. night at eight o'clock in tho grill morrow afternoon at tho American Treasurer—Jackson Murphy. a New York Hospital. to many^juplls after they leave the home at Knollwood last Thursday. school. R. H. Stokes la the teacher, Carhart. Capt Madeline Hartreo, room of the Molly Pitcher hotel on legion post rooms on Broad street. Captain—Edward Murphy. LODGE'S CHRISTMAS PARTY. Those present, In addition to Miss Rev. William Hebron, J. William Officers will bo nominated and the First lieutenant—Adrian Woodward. The trial of P. Sanford Ross, Jr., and'his Instruction is based on actual Rlversido avenue. of Rumson, charged with manslaugh- Tuthill, were Mlsa May McCue, MIBS Helm, Rev. J. w. Lee, Thomas a. A detailed report of tho finances of third reading ot tho new by-laws will Second lieutenant—Donald Smith, Shepherds of Bethlehem to Have So- knowledge! He has had experience Lillian Jordan, Miss Elsie Jessup, take place. Any woman Is eligible Fire police—Daniel Hopkins, Sr., John ter in connection with the death of in factories both as a wood worker Little, Henry C. Mocklem, R. E. L. the association will bo submitted" and Woodward. Edward Sheridan of \Seabright, has ciable Thursday Night of Next Week. Mies Alice Willams, Miss Gertrude! Moreflcld, Rev. Clikrlesj W. Nelson, future plans of the association wll for auxiliary membership who had a end as a metal worker. Norman and Miss Vera Hennessey. husband, brother or father who did Trustees—William Webb, Elvln Frake, been postponed again. This time an The annual Christmas party of the Harry C. Sieber, David F. Sheridan, he discussed. Gerald- C. Hofbrook John Woodward. . indefinite postponement was granted Red Bank Shepherds of Bethlehem A few weeks ago Miss McCue, who Anthony Sovfero, Rev. Paul Tritsch-* vice chairman of the association, has military service In the Spanish-Amer- ngineer^—Henry Bennett. JEWISH ENTERTAINMENT. is the principal of the school, enter- ican war. Application for member- when Dr. Norman Titus appeared at lodge will be held on Thursday night ler and Nathan Witkin. sent out notices urging all members the prosecutor's office last week and of next week at Clayton & Magee's tained the teachers at a dinner at It ia expected that about 1,100 p«r* to be present at this meeting. ship can bo mado to Mrs. Lower of BRIDE IN HOSPITAL. A Chanahah Program Will be Given the Molly Pitcher hotel. Port Monmouth, who Is tho secretary stated that Ross was In a New York hall. A social time will be enjoyed at the Synagogue Soon. sons will take part David F. Shir* There is a strong likelihood that of tho auxiliary. hospital for an operation. Sheridan and Santa Claus will distribute pres idan will be the parade marshal. the Gold Cup event will be held at Mrs. John F. Casey Operated on forwas killed on Ocean avenue at Sea- Thirty-five boys and girls of the Appendicitis In Bermuda. ents. The members are allowed to LAHJ UP SEVEN MONTHS. Rev. John B. McCloskey announced Red Bank again next summer and In bright by. a car driven by Ross. The bring friends and vlsftors will be junior Young Men's and Young Wom- today that Edwin F. Howell, chair- all probability matters pertaining to Fourteen Night School Fuplls. Mrs. John F. Casey, formerly Miss trial has been jtostponed several present from various parts of theen's . Hebrew association and th Albert SnlfTen Recovers from Injur- man of the United States building the coming Gold Cup regatta will be Fourteen students have already en- Madeleine Breslln, underwent an times. county. Mrs. Charles Bennett is young Judaea clubs of Red Bank will ies Received In Accident. and loan aooociatlonn and treasurer given consideration Friday night. rolled at the night school, which is operation for appendicitis in Ber- t&ke part In a Chanakah program at of the International congress of chairman of the party committee Albert Sniffen of Westslde avenue, being conducted by the Red Bank muda, where she and her husband Bitten by a Hog, and her assistants are Mr. and Mrs. the synagogue Sunday night, Decem- building and loan associations, will Young Men's and Young Women'i went on their honeymoon, The cou- ber 28th. The program will comprise Red Bank, has resumed his position be one of the speakers at the dinner Legion Corps Oets New Drums. Harry Coleman, a wholesale butch Wilbur WarrenandGeorge Lukcr. with the Second national bank and Several members of tho Red Bank Hebrew association. Sessions are held ple were married November 21st and recitations and two plays, "Frater- at St. James's school. Mr. Howell er at Tinton Falls, was bitten by a nity" and "Forever, And." A chil- trust company after having been laid legion's fife and drum corps drove to Monday and Thursday nights at eight sailed for Bermuda. Several days af- hog last week while he was engaged Home from Auto Tour. Is also president of Independence usv. o'clock at tho synagogue on Riverside ter their arrival Mrs. Casey was dren's chorus will sing in English, up seven months with InjurlCB which ings and loan association and vies Easton, Pennsylvania, last week for in pig killing. One of the hog'a teeth Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Walling of he received while riding a motor- eight new drums, which wero bought avenue. Registration is still Open. taken sick with appendicitis and was Hebrew and Yiddish. Rabbi Nathan president of tho Thrift Foundation, went all the way through Mr. Cole- Chapel Hill have returned home from Wltkln will have charge of the pro- cycle. The accident occurred near frorn the American legion poBt there. operated on Thanksgiving day in a man's nnger and a very painful Incorporated, of Now York. hospital at Bermuda. The operation an automobile tour in New York gram. Freehold and Mr. Snlffen's leg and The Red Bank corps paid for tho Xmas Shopping' Without Money. wound was made. Mr. Coleman had state. They spent several days at arm were broken. At one time it was , You can select useful gifts now was successful and Bho is improving. drums out of tho profits of their the finger dressed by a doctor and it Little Falls. NEW BEAUTY PARLOR. feared that he would be a helpless A Sale for a Church. ArmiBtlco day ball. for Christmas from our larga assort- Mr. Casey is manager of the Red's now improving. ment of Bilk underwear, hosiery, kid Bank airport. cripple the rest of his life, and his A sale of bread, cake and fancy «i» Hard to Do Things. Raymond Mancinl Will Open His relatives and friends are gratified tides will be held Saturday at t«rt Tetley's for Christmas Cards. gloves, bags, all kinds of robes and ——• •»,!». ' Some things are hard to do If you negligees. A small deposit will re- Notice Place Tomorrow Morning. that this did not prove to be the case. o'clock in the vacant store on Broad Always tho unusual, exquislto and Beauty Parlor for Rent. to the taxpayers of Shrewsbury bor- go at them in a hard way. An easy Tho Raymond Beauty Parlor and appropriate cards are found in ourserve anything you select. All our The ladles' beauty parlor in con- way to do them is to advertlso them street at Red Bank, next to the Sant-> merchandise guaranteed and very ough: The assessment list for tho Barber Shop is the name of the now endless assortment. There arc gay nection with my Sanitary Barber year 1930 may be inspected at myit. T!ie Register's Want Department- beauty parlor to be opened tomorrow Exclusive Designs teffy-barber shop by the sewing club cards, cheery cards, cards that say reasonably priced. Lewis Specialty Shop, at 6 Broad street, is for rent to By using? Luke Longhead's columns of the Reformed church of Colt's Shop, 61 Broad street, Red Bank.— home on Sycamore avenue, Shrews- morning at 16 Wallace street, Ret! in a great variety of Christmas cards lust the thing you want to say in ono who desires a wonderful propo- bury, Wednesday, December 18th, ypu can find tenants, eell property, Bank, in the new Wallace building. for plate engraving, plateless em- Neck. the way you want to say it. Porhaps Advertisement. sition. One having a permanent -wav- secure help, get a job and do lots of ^ • t» ing machine preferred. Samuel Card- 1929, from ten o'clock A. M., to four Expert tonsorlal attention and ex-bossing, or for your hand signature you will want your namo engraved o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of en- other things that might bo hard If pert beauty culture work wilt be fea- with a j&ving of 10 per cent on nil Tctlcy's for Christmas Cards. or printed on them. Do it now. Tet- Loft Candy ncr, 8 Broad street, Ked Bank.—Ad- done in some other way.—Advertise- Cards you'll be proud to send—and churches and Sunday-schools. vertisement. abling the taxpayers to ascertain ment _ tured. The beauty parlor will be inorders received before December 1st ley's, 17 Broad street, Red Bank.— Boforo buying candy for Christmas what assessment has been made charge of Miss Viola Hunkelo of Wo al«o carry a great variety of your friends proud to receive. Half Advertisement. • —.»> against his or her property and con- gifts for all occasions. Wo will re- the fun of sending Christmas cards let us show you our line made special Bread and Cake Sale, Marcel Wave 00 Cents. Bradley Beach, former Instructress fer Informally with tho assessor as to at the National School of Conmeti- serve any article you wish on a small .•Isj Iiii.uin thge choosingi-iiuuoiiiK;, thuiuo eager faearcsearchn Notice to Xmas Shoppers. for this occasion in half pound and also fancy articles on sale at 10:00 Given by qxpert lady attendants. through s f ttti d pound boxes at special prices. De- the correctness of the assessment to By male attendant 51.00. Phone 2024 clans of New York city. Automo- deposit. Art Kraft Shoppe, 75 Broad through scores of attractive cards You can save time and money by A. M. Saturday, December 34th, In the end that any errors may be cor- street, or Trubln's Stationery and visiting our store. You can select nlso & Swannoll, Broad and Mechan- vacant store, next to Sanitary Bar- for an appointment today. Mon- bile parking court in rear of beauty for just the picture, just the sentl- ic streets, Red Bank.—Advertisement rected before filing of tho list. Chap- mouth Beauty Parlor and Barber parlor for our patrons. Satisfaction Offlco Supplies, 08 Broad street, Bed mont that you know will please that useful gifts for ChristmaB from our ber shop, Broad street, Red Bank, ter 236, Laws 1018. Bank.—Advertisement. largo assortment of silk underwear, benefit ladles' sewing club of Colt'B Shop, 160 Monmouth street, Red guaranteed.—Advertisement. % particular friend. Buy now when you •* Justice ol the Peace. Alfred Grover, Bank, N. J.—Advertisement. have leisure to look for just the card hosiery, kid gloves, bags, all kinds ot Neck.—Advertisement. Assessor Shrewsbury Borough. . ^ i m — robes and negligees. All our mer- Criminal and civil cases given Avoid all rlslis o£ future disap- Business Opportunity. you wish. Tetley's, IT Broad street, prompt and careful attention. Office Big Minstrel Show —Advertisement. Your Favorite Photograph pointment. Our broad knowledge of Twenty-six car capacity garage; es- Red Bank.—Advertisement. chandise guaranteed and very rea- tablished battery business completely sonably priced. Lowls Specialty opoh from 7:00 A. M. until 0:00 P. M. will bo given at tho Hazlet firchouse, of any person, or a view of your piano merchandising along with our dolly except .Sunday. Gilbert M. benefit of Hazlot flro company, Notice. homo, will be repi-oduccd on a Christ- practical experience nre yours for privtv.it very small cost. Let uo have your Walnrlght 4 Patterson avenue (near Sank. For your convenience open ver & BrOj sales' and service, Wicka- know you will bo satisfied. i)0 East by McGuirc's Snappy Six. Admis- Finest poultry you can buy. We dp- Rent a car—driv^dTle tIt yourself. Hud- in dor today, Tetley's, 17 Bread etreet, Broad street). Shrewsbury, N. J.. tele- Wednesday and Saturday evenings.— tunk, N. J. Phone Holmdcl 0.—Ad- Front atreet, phono Red Bank 2342. sion, 50 cents.—Advertisement. liver in Red Bank each Friday. son, Essex and other cars. You payKcd Bank, N. J.—Advertisement Phono 4. At 64 Broad street Red Advertisement. vertisement^^ —Advertisement.^ Blatchley Bros., East Freehold, N. J. by the mllo. The Long Brancrj U- Bunk, by appointment only.—Adver- William Phelan Studios Wo aro conncctod with the I«»dlnjf . •»-»& Delicious Fruit Cake, Phono Frehold 368-F-3.—Advertise- Drlvo. 350 Broadway, next to City tisement. All garments, rugs, etc., dry For Sale. teach all typos of dancing, also lim- ment. _ Hall, phono Long Branch 327.—Ad- plann manufacturers of tho country baked and sold to you in a glass con- bering, stretching and reducing. and we aro doing business out of (he ileancd arc Insured against fire and York state sweet cider, wholesale tainer. Suitable for many occasions. vertisement ' Beware of the Moth. :heft at- no additional cost. Leon's, or retail. Benjamin H. Crate, 14 Carlton theater building, suite 1 & 2. Every Wednesday Night high rent district (No overhead.) • Have your summer clothes dry- For sale at Sunshine Market, Broad Fhono 2835.-—Advertisement. is Victor nlRht at Tusting'a. Mon. Think thla over It you ore ready to 10-76 White street, Red Bank.—Ad- North Bridge avenue, Red Bank, street, Patsy's Market, 42 Monmouth Top Soil, Fill Dirt. cleaned before putting them away. 'ortlserncnt. phono 1485.—Advertisement. mouth street near Broad street pTadlng of all kinds, also roadwaya buy a piano. Dlrlian'n Piano Shop, Leon's, 70 White street. Red Bank.— street, and Abo's Market, 3D Broad Danco Every Night Radios, rolls, orthophonlo vlctrolas. jullt j Lakewood Band, washed gra- Drummond place, Rod Bank 933.— Advertisement. Important Notice! street, Red Bank.—Advertisement at tho San Remo, Ocean avenue. records and pre-omlnent makes of Advertisement. Her Christmas present at $5 down For Sale. upright and grand planOB. Bring tho vel, alag, cindei'a, bluo stono. Prices Soda water, all flavors, malt bev- West End. Reserve your; tables for family tonlcht—Advertisement reasonable. Howard G. Rosovell Fuel Oil md $1.25 a week. , A Singer electric erages and distilled water. BonJ. H. Puppies for Christmas. New Yenra^cvc.-—Advertisement. phono 1585. Red Bank.—Advertise- A Typewriter for any burner; best grades and owing machine, Tl Monmouth stroot, Irate, 14 North Bridge avenue. Red Wo have wire fox terriers, Kchnail- ment for your non or daughter, father or prlccB, Unexcelled service. Fred D. Kcd Bank.—Adyei-tlacmcnt. Bank, phone 1485.—Advertisement zcrs and Scottles for Christmas prcB- Automobiles, Bicycles, 1>/>1I Carriages Fuel Oil brother will bo just the gift tlioy Wlkoff Co., Red Bank, phono 652.— ents. Twin Brook Kennels, Middle- —a wonderful selection, priced to for any burner: best pradca and Spcrinl Mnrcel lVnmim-nt Wavo need. Wo carry nil nialios. Tbl/ Advertisement Christmas Cards. Soolol Danclmr Class town, N. J Call or phone Red Bank snvo you money. Come in and con- pricea. Unexcelled service. Fred D. liy expert, 55-00. Also wo do all beau- typewriter headquarters.—A Order now when you have a great- Friday evening, 8:30, Child's building, 1150-R, for prices, etc.—Advertise- vince yourself. Trubln's.—Advertise- Wlkoff Co., Red Bank, phono 552.— ty cull ure' At Molly Pitcher Hotol, ment. Typewriter Headquarters. ir variety to select from. A fine line tfabel Coloman, phono 2011.—Adver- ment. ment. / Advertisement phono 1221 for appointment.—Adver- Typewriters, rented, bought and it all prices at Tho Register oftlcc— tisement. - :—— • t f »vv- D BANK HEGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929. LEONARDOS BEST PUPILS. •THERE'S NO PLACE LUCE HOME" i FIRST CHURCH OF SohoUm on the Honor Bflll tor the Second Marking Period. When built or re-modeled bjr , } CHRIST, SCIENTIST # 64 Broad St., Red Bank. N. J. The honor roll for the best scho- lutlo records made at the Mlddla- Carhart Construction Co., Inc. town township high achool At Leon- Services Sundaj 11 A. M, I t*. M, ardo for the second marking period BUILDERS I Sunday-School—9;>0 A. M. has been Issued. In alphabetical or- I Wednesday Evening Taetlmosla) der the ten pupila with the beat ree- 27 Garfield Avenue, | "Meetings— a P. M. " 'I orda In the high ichool for the pirlod 10 Mechanic Street | Heading Koom— Wedneldaya li are Wahnettah Crate of River Plaza, Bed Bank, N. 3. Atlantto Highlands. N. I. Saturdays from 1:80 to «:S8 ft M. | Alvina and Josephine Hesse of Sea- Phone (or estimates. The public Is cordially Invited to | bright, Elsie Holmeg of KeanBbur;, attend the aervloea and Atlantic Highlands 210 oaa the Anna Latinl of Keanaburg, Miriam Keadin? Room. Neimark of Highland!, Krma Scho- fleld of Newman Springs, Emil Schu- erman of Leonardo and Gertrude Van Kirk of Highland*. Other pupils on the honor roll for proficiency In Your Heirs studies arc: Twelfth crad*—Burton CoUinf, |Srna Day. Marie DtTuro, MarelDa Ediniton, Eltlt Holmei. Alvina Htne. Mlrian N<|. mirk. Harola Mutt, Edwin Bl«h, B«ttrlc« Weathered. Eleventh trade—Ruth BatUrl, Mlntrn Brown, Wahnetta Crate, Thtlraa Crawford, Helen DeMldowiti, Virginia Jorreit, Either Frank. Mildred Fo.ter, Jcxephlnt Hcmc. When this bank is executor of an estate, Minnlr -Holmes, Leonerd Hurdir, Plorenco Kuhlenliuieh. Jtek Mile., Jullu. Blegel. Tenth grad«~-B«tty Collins, Annlt Chop- the income from property and the interest earned llniky, Dorothy Fauttek, William Garrlion. Anna . I^itinl, Carolina Laurer, Vlrslnlk, Lawrence. William Lawler, Ruth PhlUp. rci.i Petit, Edith Parktr, Helen Reid. by investments go to the heirs regularly in jusfc Joseph Rolph, Carolina Smith, Emit Schu- ermlnn, Marlon Worth. Ninth ffrade-~-Queen!e Brown, Jeaila Col- lins. Jamei Connolly, Ruth Doratt. Adoloh the proportions the testator desires. Funk, Ailolph Frenchman, Phrllia He»ie. Anna Hanser, GenevUv* Lodtr, William Molzon, John Matthewi. Anna Miller. Ruth OAld, Avnea Murray, Erma SehonelU, Dorothy Schumaun, Gertrude VanKlrlc, Marion Waters. This plan is wiser than allowing an incom- The five pupils with the highest rec- GREAT THINGS OF ords in the seventh and eighth grades are Vincent Conk, Thomas Conk, Lil- petent heir to handle the money he inherits. lian Gillette, Elisabeth Hurst and Elsie Wlldanger, Grade 8-1—I^orralna Charron, Thomas Conk, Nellie Dennis. Herman Seddlg, Eliir Wildanger. ' Our management is impartial and still it is LSTER Grade S-2^He]en Duse, Edith Luthrlnr- , Marie Maco, Ethel BlmpBon, Irene Washlewlei. Grade 8-3—Anna Brockenridge, Jeanne at all times human. Carton, Virginia Hamilton, Fred Horifall, Stephen O'8age. Orade 7-1—Haiel Brown, Vincent Conk, Lillian Gillette, Elliabeth Hunt, Mildred Knteht. Gr.de 7-2—Ada Devey. William Llord. Charles Maaon, Kenneth Norton, Alice Scudder, Grade 7-8—Alex Craigr, Mary Gurnlak, The Second National Bank & Trust Co. Rtaeia Gurniak, Marlon Helwlg, Frank Sppciale. tirade 7-4—William Dor, Robert Halt- Btork. Edith Lltll, Ruth Miller, George Seddle. Sixth grade—Raymond Brown* Lliiett« RED BANK, NEW JERSEY, Corbet, Lolores IglBy, Melliaa Letta, Mur- iel Maaek. Fifth grade—Helen Conk, Albert Grlgffa. Ruiscll Iglar. Anita Matthewi, Evelyn Maxson. Total Resources Over Fourth grade^—Ruth Budd. Evelyn Car- D, AURUBU Lauer, Edward Letta. Ed- i ... ward Palmatler. ^ Third grade—Robert Kennedy, Ellubeth Matula. Evelyn Miller, Harold Monttom- Ten Million Dollars ory. Charlea Stillwagon. Second grade—Vivian Ludlow, William Thorne, Loretta SeVoie, Donald Biauvelt. Kobert Curnie. First grade—Doris Compton, Barbara Hamilton, John Kappoek, June Maier, Betty Ann Waddell. You can sell it It you advertise It in The Register.—Advertisement. doow of figured butt walaataodtwotonepineli. 8eveatiil>ee sad rectifier. Selector tantr. Drnainlo reproducer. Screen grid tab*. Pnih- [lull amplification vritb two Ijp. 8iS mbe.. Pric, (cutubei .. TONIGHT—visit your dealer and sec the new Kolster Radio for WILBUR 19301 But before you cross the threshold, expect to see—and bear—great things! • Expect to find screen grid tubes—proved by Kolster engineers JEWELER . T«l air, you can't Keep thm ''American public auayfrom —offering thrilling richness of tone and amaring selectivity that a good thing! Take radio, reaches into the magic air and captures just the station you want! Established 1884 for instance—the demand for Kotttcrt ha» been tremen- Expect to find the equipoised dynamic reproducer—extra large to dous! And at a result, you tan get a Kohter now for d6 full justice to the increased power of Kolster screen grid radio. tally $1751 That's what I 15 Broad Street Opp, Broad St. Nat. Bank call value!" Expect to find a new, speedy way of tuning in—to find cabinets unsurpassed for beauty and design! ' t < listen to theKolBterPrognm Expect all of these things, we say, for your expectations will be crery Wednesday Evening at realized in the 1930 Kolster!... PLUS the confidence, the knowl. ' 10 P. M., Eastern Standard .Time, over the nation-wide edge that wherever you go, you will hear this enthusiastic remark Columbia Chain. from owner after owner, "Kohter is a fine set!" VISIT our NEW STORE KOLSTIK RADIO , SELECT your V v"" Christmas QIFTS from our AUTHORIZED KOLSTER RETAIL MERCHANT NEW STOCK Miller's Hardware and Radio Co, "THE BEST IN RADIOS'* EXPERIENCE again fKe 33 W. FRONT ST. Phone 1140 RED BANK. N. J. "KoUter plus twenty-three years of practical Radio experience FAITHFUL SERVICE means success for you." "BOB" JOHNSON WJBI that we Have given for * AUTHORIZED KOLSTER SALES AND SERVICE. 16 White Street* Red Bank, N. J. 45 YEARS ] :) Give Luke Longhead the Job of Suoolying Your Wants. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929. Page Three «••»»»••••»•»•»•»»•••»••»»••«»»»••»•»•»••»»«>»•• INVESTIGATE CHILD'S DEATH. Neptune City Intent Died Last Week of "Internal Toxin." .*# Helen Kendrlcks, aged thirteen months, daughter of Jactt Kendrlcks of Neptune City, died last week of an FLY WITH US "Internal to::ln." Another daughter Trcvorla, aged three years. Is sick at A Safe and Novel Experience DELUXE PARLOR CAR BUS I the Spring Lake hospital. Kendrlcks, F0f?SP[CU TRIPS PARTIES, £TC\ who Is state agent for the society for HIRSCH'S KIDDIE SHOP 1 the prevention of cruelty to animals, said'tho toxin could not have been , from poison used to kill sick animals 20 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. I WILL TAKE " • | *y as It was under lock and key. The daughter now In the hospital was tak- YOU TO «P I / en -nick shortly after she had eaten One Round a piece of candy. The Neptune City Way NEWYORKCITY Trip official! havo bean Investigating the BY AIR cauac of the death. Cop's Trial In January. James Lackey, Kearney "police of- THE H X.H Al PCiCE ficer •will be tried January 8th for manslaughter. He was charged with Red Bank-New York driving a car which killed Mrs. Agnes Hart at Keyport September 2d. Store your household fur- Daily Air Service nishings, hrtc-a-brnc, piano, XINCHOFT NEWS. for tnnimmz etc., in our modern, fire- (EXCEPT SUNDAY) proof, safo storage ware- Old Bungalow on Cutler Farm Being house. Razed by G, Harry Btchdale. Moderate rates. G. Harry Blchdale la tearing down an old bungalow on the Bertram 8. Meal Qifts For Information and Reservations Apply to Cutler farm and he will UBB the lum- i bcr to build chicken houses on his For the for Baby FLIGHTS INTERSTATE, INC. own place. About a score of ladies' aid society members attended a meeting Thurs- 551 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY day afternoon at Mrs. Charlea Maus- 3-Pc. Zip-On er's new home at Phalanx. A social Murray Hill 5785-5786 reason was enjoyed alter the busi- Suit ness had been transacted. Mrs. Frank Kiddies Bloodgood and Mrs. Frank Toop will entertain the society next month at From Infants up to age 14. $6.95 Red Bank Airport Mrs. BJoodgood's residence. Miss Beatrice Tuhey, who has been For boys and girls. Made of nil wool chinchilla. Red Bank 1730 ivlng with her sister, Mrs. Patrick ,'orcoran of the Blalsdell farm, sailed Comes in pinlt, hlue, white. Ian . ecentty for Ireland, where she will A complete assortment of and green. Sites 1, 2 and 3. spend six months with her parents and other relatives. Mr. Corcoran wearing apparel. The latest has a new electric radio set. Mrs. John Jeffrey has returned styles, best quality and the home after spending a week with relatives and friends at Ney^J York. lowest market prices. With a 4-Pc. Knit Set Charles Qahler of Holmdel Is press- ing hay at Brookdale farm. The new golden rule policy, money re- walking shed for horaes has been $3.95 to completed. Michael MoGrail, one of funded with a smile if not sat- the farm employees, was laid- up with sickness the latter part of last week. isfied. Bring the kiddies to Made of eood quality yarns. John Egan, son of Edward Egan Comes in pink, blue, white, tan, fc In Keeping with $SCQ Policy! of Phalanx, is Improving from pneu- see our Xmas tree. Candy will navy and red. monia at the Long Branch hospital, Further concessions at the Source of Coffee Supply permit us to pass where he has been a patient more be given away free. still lower prices on to our Customers, again proving the advantages accru- than two weeks. He will return home from the hospital soon. ing from our Producer to Consumer Plan of Merchandising. ., Our every The children at tho school are prac- saving in price and market conditions is your gain ! ticing for a Chslstmas entertainment, which will be given shortly before Girls' Blouses Silk Carriage Where Quality Counts Your Money Goes Furthest ! school closes for tho holidays. Qift Suggestions for the Boy The ponds hereabouts were frozen Cover Sets over enough for skating last week. $1.00 to $1.95 Mr. and Mrs. Eobert McClaln re- cently entertained relatives from New Made of broadcloth and prints. 4SCO ,„ York. Boys- a m $4.95 Comes in plain and colors; sizes Adolph Mo1zon'» condition Improved very much in the past week and he 4 to 10. Makes an Ideal Xmas Sheep Jb Carrlago Cover lvlth slip Ut is resting comportably at the Spring gift match. Exceedingly flno qual- COFFEE 33 Lake hospital, where he was oper- ity crepo do chine. ated on a short time ago. Many of A fine blend of Coffees selected at the Plantation by Our Own the young boys of the village visit Lined m Representative, Roasted In Our Own Roasterles and delivered to Our Adolph frequently. William Molzon J Stores Twice a week. A Cup Convinces! of New York spent the latter part of Girls' Skirts last Week with his parentH. Coats *8jM Dr. and Mrs. William P. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Howell VanGerblg $1.95 All-Wool Victor Blend Coffee »>. were week-end visitors at Brookdale $9.95 W farm, AH wool suspender skirts. Comes A Milder Blend of excellent Coffee. Thousands of satisfied users. 29c Blankets Henry Harris, an employee of in Scotch plaids and plain col- Mado of £ood qual- Ml] James G. Rowe, has returned from ors. Sizes i to 14 years. ity leatherette. Ui ft b a trip to "Ohio. \^ m $4.95 Mrs. Mary Tilton of Red Bank Comes In black and // El€W&$Sg?k Acme Brand Coffee * spent the latter part of last week brown; sizes 0 to ol' w Sizes 36x50—white, pink and with George Rlchdale and family ot A heavier bodied Blend especially suited for use In percolators. 39c blue. Crib or Carriage Blanket Phalanx. * Eugene Ford of this place and Wes- Girls' Rayon with nido sntin border. Only the Finest of One can 4SCO Cooked ley VanBrunt of Shrewsbury are em- Ingredients—lllic homo made ! ployed by David Hood. Union Suits All-Wool Slip-On Many of the race horses, which Leatherette havo been at Mrs. Payne Whitney's Bread PUMPKIN farm here, havo been shipped South. $1.00 Sweaters Raincoats And One Pkg. Flako More of the horses will be sent to Hand Embroid. Supreme Belmont Park In a few days. Comes In very flno quality silk $2.95 $3.95 Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Boughton Large, PIE CRUST and Wilfred MulUn attended the rayon with ruffled bottoms. Collego color comblnntion, navy Why not get him something he Dresses Wrapped Elks' charity ball Wednesday night Comes in pink, nllc, peach and and maroon trimmed with always craved for? A very ap- at the Berkeley Carteret hotel at As- white. white; also jiicquard patterns. pealing sift. Black and brown; Mill! 8c Both bury Park. Loaf William O'Brien of Jersey City was Sizes 30 to 30, sizes 6 to 14 years. $1.00 and up for a week-end visitor of Bernard Kelly Bier Fan Loaf 25c and family. Mr. Kelly and his sis- Philippine dresses with plain or Victor Bread 5c Surprise the folks with a home-baked plol ter, Mrs. Kathryn Kelly, were visi- Boys' Neckties Boys' Kaynee Boys' Kaynee 6callopcd bottom. Sizes 0 mo. tors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mount to 2 years. of Freehold on Sunday. They -were ASCD .Campbell's asco accompanied by Mrs. Bernard War- 25c Blouses ,-• Shirts or Rittcr rieker and daughter Mary of Everett. Mr. Mount Is improving from a re- In bow or four-in-hand, in flno Cranberry cent appondicltU operation. Miss Ella $1.00 to $2.00 $1.00 to $1.95 Beans Kelly was home Sunday from the quality silk. Already boxed. Made of flno quality broadcloth, Made of very flno quality broad- Sauce Long Branch hospital, where she Is prints nnd madras; plain colors cloth, madras and prints. Comes Australian Wool a student nurse. cans C jar C and fancy patterns. Sizes 6 to In fancy stripes and plain col- 3 25 15 14 years. ors. Sizes 8 to 14. Shawls TINTON FALLS NEWS. Boys' All Leather Calif. Paper Shell Christmas Candies at Calif. Budded Theodore Mils Returns From a Trip $1.00 and up ALMONEfS WALNUTS to Miami, Florida. Coat "Beacon" Bath Robes. Prices ! Theodore Pillls returned homo last All wool Shawls, can be used Thursday from an automobile trip to as earring© covers. ISxtra flno lb 39c Lucille Assorted Chocolates , lb box 50o lb 32c . $11.95 to $15.95 $1.00 and $2.95 $1.95 and $3.45 Miami, Florida. Ho was accompanied quality; pink, white, yellow and Lucille Finest Chocolates 2 lt> box $1,011 by two New York friends. Some wool lined and others Sizes 2 to 6. Sizes 7 to 14. Fancy Washed Selected Harry Turner has moved from Dr. nlle. T-uclllo Assorted Chocolates 5 It) box $2.4!l Herman Relman's house to Somer- sheep lined. Mado of best qual- Warm, serviceable Robes made of famous "Bea- BRAZIL NUTS MIXED NUTS ity horse hide leather. Comes Sweethome Delicious Chocolates _____lb boxS9« ville. He was employed until recent- ly by the Monmouth county hunt In black and brown. Sizes 4 to con Lawrence Cloth"—in beautiful patterns. lb 19c Chocolate Covered Cherries —_____-lb box 39c Jb28c club. 18 years. Randolph Reid Is out aftor having v been confined to tho house a week Eiderdown Fancy Calif. Sardines OSCO, Del Monte or Libby's with sickness. Zip-On Suits There'll be a warm De IMXO California Yellow Most of tho boys of this place went «r» Big Oval cans QC to Buck's mill pond near Colt's Neck welcome. Bath Robes B rcns two nights last week to go skating. Peaches 2 " 49c On another night they went to a pond Delicious Raspberries, at Franklin Park at West Long $10-90 Zipper Snow $1.00 and up KEG. 26o ABMOUR'S VEBIBEST COOKED Branch for the same purpose. The Blackberries or Strawberries trips were mado in automobiles Suits Warm and servlccnb!<% Bilk can n BuHc6 size cans nH owned by William Reid and William For boys and girls. trimmed; pink, hhm and white. Corned Beef 21c Pillls. For Children 2 to 6. Thomas Frltso 19 a new employee Sizes 2 to 6. of the MonmouthiFcounty hunt club Reg. 9c Chipso Mystic Marvel He Is boarding at Mrs. Sarah Scott's. Comes in suede With plK S ke Cooper Knott has given up his Job genuine zips, also all- $3-95 Climalene 2 15c Cleaner * 9c with Herman Ritzau and ho Is now Baby Bunting Granules or Flakes. working for Anthony Monzo. wool fabric. Colors are Three-piece, a wind- Tho upper grades of the public r Emerald, Poppy, Rein- breaker type jacket school will give an operetta entitled $1.69 and up Farmdale Sweet Reg. 14c 4SCO "Bringing Up Santa" on Thursday, deer and Copen. Wash- and waist-high leggings December 10th. Frequent rehearsals Comes in oidcr down find chln< BlKtIS aro being held. It is expected tha' ing and wearing guar- that close with'rustless Peas or Corn 2 " 25c SourKrout2 25c the entertainment will be largely at- anteed. metal slide fasteners— chllln with nnlinal di-ilgnn. tended by tho parents and other rel- I'liik, hluo and wulto trim. Holiday Hints and Daily Needs Priced Right ! atives of the pupils. Helmet to match,$1.95; with matching helmets Samuel Cummlngs shot two rabbits that fit well down over ASCD Vme Fruit Preserves hlg Jar S9e nest Pink Salmon tall con 19o last Thursday. the ears. Suede cloth— rrudcrTco Cooked Corned Beef* IJasli .can jftq; C. & C. Imperial Pry Ginger Alo David Scott has boon very success- 2 bots 25c ful In trapping of latki He got nine red, green, tan, navy, Japanese Silk Kremel Deshcits (Assorted Flavors) pltg Be) ASCO Sparkling (linger Alo 3 bota 25c. muskrats last week. Boys' Sheep- maroon and copen; the Kcff. 7o ffSCO Gelntlno Desserts * pkgs25« (Plus Deposit) Arthur^ Berry has bceri doing a big Carriage Cover None Such Mlnco Meat , '. pkglSo U'hentcnn Breakfast Food pg business,the past week or so in kill- attractively patterned Cercsota Flour S lb bag 31c Cream of Wheat ing plgs'for the residents of Pine Lined Coats bis plcg 2io Brook. • Nearly every family of that knitted bands (at the Gold Seal Family Flour 8 lb bng25o Gold Seal Rolled Oats 3 section has been raising pigs this wrists and bottom of $1.95 and Repp's Natural Sweet Cider 1A gal. Jug 30c Mother's or Quakei's Oats plig lOo season. $5.95 ASCO Baking Powder enn 5c, l()c, 2Do the jacket) in harmon- Ilopp'a Natural Sweet Cider gal. JugfSBc Samuel Tomalne Is remodeling hi3 Made of good qunlity moleskin Houiillfully omlmiliicicil; dinar ASCO Penn Fur lined gray suede, What's nearer to His heart than furnishings? or in smart natural col- oi1 pigskin. Our stocks are now full—offering a wide variety among furnishings of quality for most men. I Fancy Whether your choice be a fine handkerchief of Handkerchiefs linen, or a luxurious dressing gown of rich bro- •i Ac to $| .00 cade, it can be met here, quickly, expertly, eco- nomically. Fine fancy Handker- chiefs in woven colors nnd fancy prints, care- fully h e ni m e d, are Y • shown in an excellent variety of designs and Suspender Sets yourSweetheart I! colors. 75c to $0.00 The season's latest rage. Your Mother. Every man wants one. Gifts that tell the lady and the Come plain and in color world how much She is appreci- combinations. ated. . •• , Pajamas $| .75 to $0.00 In bright plain colors, SWEATERS others in stripes and Night Tables. color combinations. $9.75 to $0.00 BOUDOIRJCHAIRS. A bedside table will make a fine Some of cotton, some of CEDAR CHESTS. UK. Leather A lovely, comfortable chair for the lady's own soisettc. Certainly a Sweater makes ;t fine gift. Coat or slip- room. A gift any woman will appreciate for its use- $13.00—$15.00 $11.50 to $25.00 fulness. , fi on styles, in colorful designs. Windbreakers Children's Size, $7.50—$8.50. Red Cedar, $10.00 to $30.00. Costumers $Q.5O to $| g.00 •ff Walnut (Cedar-lined) $20 to $35 $I.F0 to $5.50 TRAVELING BAGS. The ideal coat for win- A selection from our stock of Fitted Cn»u, A Few Other Gift Suggestions: ter sports. They come Overnight Bags, Suit Cases, Hat Boxes, etc, in tan or black with will be suro to please. Belts Suspender Sets .wool lining. Scarfs Trench Coats TABLE GLASSWARE. Shirts We suggest sparkling, table glassware as an Underweai Smoking appropriate gift for "her." $| .35 to $Q.OO Garter Sets Jackets Jardiniere and Pedestal Pyrex. band or collar at- Carpet Sweepers tached, fancy or plain $7.50 to $15.00. Transparent ovemvnro Is a most Canes Leather Jackets $4.50 to $6.50 •oceptable gift white; also silk shirts. Umbrella Stands Cuff Links Initial Belt $4.75 to $8.50 Pyrex Casseroles Bath Scales ' (In Nickel Frame) Golf Hose Buckles Lounging and in Colors—$7.95 Italian Pottery. $3.50—$4.50 *A wide assortment of pieces. Wool Vests Silk Mufflers Bath Robes Priced from $1.75 to $5.00. "Detecto" (white only) Lustreware Casseroles SUITS and OVERCOATS $•7.50 to $ .00 (In Nickel Frame) IS 1 $10.00—$12.00 $6.00—$8.00 Felt Hats A Small Deposit will hold any article A Lounging or Bath' $9-85 to $0.00 Give her a "Weatclox" to match until Christinas. Kobe makes a most prac- Bird Cages her boudoir furnishings. tical gift for a man. Wo 'All the latest shades have them in the newest $2.25 to $5.00 Big Ben & Baby Ben All Gifts Boxed in Holiday Boxes Free ! and styles. designs ami colors. Ei- $3.75 DECORATED WOOpEN WARE. Derby Hats, $5.00 up cellent; quality. This makes an attractive, as wMl an a useful gift. Cage Stands Bread Board and Knife, Cutting Board aSSf Knife, Mlxlnr Bowl and Spoon, Potato. Masher. Trayiets. Chopping Bowl and Knife and Tiny Tim & Ben Hur $3.75 ninny others. $2.50 P. T. JIANNINE Robert Hance & Sons OPEN EVENINGS SHOP EARL1 10 BROAD STREET RED BANK Upstairs at 67 Broad St., It Pays to Climb Red Bank, N. Paw Six RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929. NEW SHREWSBURY HOUSE _,...:• pi RAYH.STILLMAN! That should be every Dad's advice to every son! Fine House RESIDENCE; OF JOHN H. COOK, Photographs for Christmas FARMS | in Red Bank , JB, TO COST $18,800. Drink it at every meal! Drink it between meals. Country Homes | The Homo Will Have Eight Rooms Surprise Dad ! Puritan Dairy's Milk is the best that science and For Sale. and Two Bathrooms—It Will be Shore Estates | Completed in April—A Four-Car constant supervision can produce. Milk is a very Garage Already Built. Baby's Picture for All Forms of INSURANCE Choice Location, delicate food product. Great care must be exer- Restricted Property, John H. Cook, Jr., of Newman State Wehwoy X1n« Neighborhood. Springs road, Is building a house for Xmas. cised on the farm and in the dairy. Milk is the Eatontown, N.I. Phone 178 hl3 own occupancy on Sycamore ave- nue at Shrewsbury at a cost o Regular $20.00 per Doz. most important baby food there is and it is there- Six Booms, $16,600. The building will be frami All Improvements. of colonial design with shingled fin- fore very important,that it receive the greatest IMMIMWMI' ish. It will have eight rooms, Includ- 6 for $5.00 on Presentation ing a sun parlor and two bathrooms. of this Advertisement— care. A four-car garage has been built on A.W.MayhewCo. | Price—$12,500. the property. Mr. Cook Is a build- Grown-ups Included. Ing contractor and be will erect the VERY EASY TERMS. house himself. The building will be We buy all our milk on the basis of quality and AUTOMOBILE ready for use the first of next April. The lot on which the bouse will be purity and we are able to check on the farmer INSURANCE built was bought from Governor HALL'S Hylin & Salz Morgan F. Larson, Congressman in milking his dairy herd. Harold O. Hoffman and Tbomas L. New Studio BROKERS! Realtors—Insurance, Hanson, Mr. Larson's secretary. The ESSEX BLDG, NEWARK. N. J.i lot has a. frontage of 101 feet on 65 Broad St., Red Bank Tel. 3470 Mul. Sycamore avenue and It is 268 fee Register Building, Red Bank. deep. It Is on the north side of the Telephone 2667. Bes. Phone Red Bank 423. street a short distance west o Shrewsbury avenue. PURITAN DAIRY The house Is 23x36 feet with f Post Card Portraits. wing, 9x14 feet, on the rear, which • For Your Supply will contain, a laundry and porch. Amateur Finishing. J Ert.bll.hod 1854 ^ Telephone Ill The sun parlor la 10x22 feet and the living room Is 14x25 feet A large Studio Hours: 0 to 1—2:30 to 5:30. PHONE RED BANK 2030 fireplace will be in the living room. ALEXANDER D COOPER The building will have white oak Sundays (till Xmas) 2:00 to 5:00. floors and chestnut trim. Its equip- ment will comprise an oil burning I 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N J. \ hot water heating plant, an electric water pump and other modern\con- venlonccs. Thistle blend composi- WINDSTORM INSURANCE tion shingles will be used on the roof. Mr. Cook, will furnish the house A Good Coverage at Very Low Rates, -with new furniture. SALE OF VANDERBUBG FARM. National 5*< 10c and $1 Store Henry Koenlg's Place Bought by a Resident of Newark. (FORMERLY PROWN-COOPER CO.) E. 1. Thomas of Newark has bought Henry Koenlg's farm of ten NEW YEAR'S EVE acres on Soulla road at Vanderburg 47 Broad St. Phone 2680 Red Bank, N. J. for $5,000. He expects to move on AND HOW! the place In a short, time and to con- duct It as a poultry farm. Mr. Koc- —at— nlg will move to New York, where ho formerly lived. For the past Tree Books twelve years he has owned the place Trimmings. for which he has sold to Mr. Thomas. The new owner of the property Is a Young tenor singer and he conducts a sing- Tinsel and Deal Inn Ing school at Newark. In addition to Old poultry farming he will continue his Chenile MAKE MERRY WITH Newark music school. Ho is the dl- Wreaths With i rector of the choir of St. Paul's Epii Hundreds copal church of Newark and he will Snow HARRY WARREN'S keep up these duties after he moves Icicles , of New to the farm which he has bought at Titles Vanderburg. Poinsettias Famous Deal Inn Orchestra. Electric to Choose COUVERT $4.00 A PERSON. FIRE WRECKS STORE. Wreaths From. A RESTAURANT A LA CARTE. Loss of $20,000 at Freehold Last Tissue Week. \ Festooning Dandy MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW. • Fire caused damage ol $20,000 to Xmas Bells Gift. Jacob Segall's furniture store on A. A. CORBY, Prop. Throckmorton street Monday of last TEU DEAL 1170—4955. week. Mr. and Mrs. Segall and the two children, who occupied an apart- mont in the building, were driven We are ready to meet your demands for the biggest and best Xmas season ever. Our Toy- from their home In their night clothes. Seven lines of hose were used land is in full swing—just bubbling over with new and novel Toys awaiting your approval. We in subduing the blaze, besides sev- eral chemical lines. The firemen had the fire under control in less than an are offering you a chance to buy Xmas toys and gifts that are a real saving. Read every word hour. It Is believed that the fire was WARNING! started when an attempt was made to of our ad and be convinced, A deposit will hold any item for you until Xmas! thaw out some frozen water pipes Sunday night. It is believed It had smouldered several hours before GENUINE 10-PIECE To Motor Vehicle Ownersbreaking out. Early Sunday night an GENUINE KEYSTONE automobile owned by Mr. Segall was The Financial Responsibility Act is now wrecked in" a collision with a car NOMA effective. driven by an Irvington man. ALL STEEL TOYS. CHINA TEA SETS CHANGE ON A FARM. Army Trucks, Dump Trucks, Moving Vans, Po- Electric Tree Beautifully hand-decorated, in mighty pretty : Before Your License Is Revoked colors that can't help but please the little Miss. Reg. Jonathan H. Jones to Hove from lice Patrol, Flat Trucks—all regular $7.00 and $7.50 Sets William H. LaBoyteaux's Place. Values—Our price value of these sets are 50c—Our price Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan H. Jones INSURE!! expect to move in a short time from William H. LeBoyteaux'p farm in At- .98 each 39c set lantic township near Holmdel. They have lived there many years. Mr. WHITE-PACH. Inc. LaBoyteaux bought the /arm from Mr: Jones. For a »ng number of A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF ALL STEEL Nickel Plated Without obligation on my part please explain the years Mr. Jones has been township FIFTH AVE. new financial Responsibility Act. clerk of Atlantic township. He has XMAS CARDS ROLLER SKATES Toy NAME not yet decided where he will move. The people of Atlantic townBhip hope For Boys and Girls. TOY BUSSES In nil colors and designs. Extension to fit any size shoe. ADDRESS that he will continue to reside there, Telephone Wind them up and see them go. Beg. Price 5c. Beg. Price. $1.00. With Bell and for they do not want to lose him as WITH GENUINE EDISON A real entertaining toy that la a an official or as a neighbor. Felt Base. 3 for 5c 69c pair MAZDA LAMPS. Beg. Price, $1.00. regular $1.00 value WHITE-PACH, Inc. POSTMASTER NAMED AGAIN. 95c set Our Price—79c 79c each Broad and Mechanic Streets, Name of Harry Harsln of Asbury A Real Park Submitted for Reappointment. RED BANK, N. J. A BIO BEAUTIFUL 27-INCH Congressman Harold G. Hoffman Climbing PHONE 2100. has submitted the name of Captain BRIDGE Walking, Talking and Sleeping Harry Harsln for reappointment as Tractor postmaster at Asbury Park. Harsin Nothing stops this LAMPS served with Congressman Hoffman in Tractor. Climbs the DOLL the 114th infantry In the world war. biggest bills as easy as With real hair and real eyelashes. Fancy trimmed Hl3 salary la $3,800. The terms of rolling down the bill. dress, mercerized stockings and white pumps to Po3tmoaters George G. Titus of Bel- Has Iota of power and match. mar and Clarence H. Wilbur ol Free- pep. Sold all over at Take Advantage * hold will expire In January. $L50. Our price— Beg. Sold All Over at $5.00. of the New Building and Loan, $1.29 Complete $2.89 A new building and loan associa- •with tion at Matawan known as the Parity Multiple Listing System! building and loan association has Shade American Mixed been incorporated. The incorporators Xmas Ornaments. BOY SCOUT I arc VanWickle Todd, George S. Bar- Carving Sets rett, Walter F. King, Edward Currle, GLOVES Xmas Candy Eight Good Real Estate Firms constitute the members Warren B. Hutchlnson, August Muehl- With design on cuff, made ol of the Red Bank Real Estate Board. You will find the hausen, Jr., Frank H. Duncan, Wil- strong jersey. names of the members at the bottom of this advertisement. liam H. Sutphln, Edwin F. Bolce. Wil- 15c 1b. liam Allen Shepherd and Frederick If you have property of any kind to sell, list it with M. Burlew. 19c a pair Assorted, In clffht different flav- S-PC. STAINLESS STEEL. one of these firms. ors, in all shape cuts. Building a Bungalow. Men's and Boys' Tell him all about your property. Tell him how many Mrs. William Bray of Newman Just the thing $1.00 set acres there are if it is farm land. Describe the house if the Springs road la building a four-roon bungalow on her property for the use MILITARY for a wonderful A REAL HEAVY , Men's property is a house and lot. Give him all the information of her slater, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. Xmas present. you can about the property and he will pass this information The building work Is being done by A large assortment to choose BRUSH SETS Nickel Plated along to all the other Board Members. This wont cost you the Harold A. Hendrickson company front! In a variety of styles. Encased In Leather. FANCY HOSE one cent, and when the property is eventually sold you will and It will coat {1,700. The build- All Metal have only one commission to pay. You get this service ing will be finished by January 1st. Reg. 5c—3 for 10c 98c Electric Iron when you use the Smoking Stands A little campaign of want adver- Made in different colored handles, tising In The Register will rent most Reg. 10c—2 for 15c Made In Gilt or Silver finish, with detachable cord. any rentable property. Thirty words Ladies' wltb heavy base and removable Multiple Listing System! for twenty-nve cents.—Advertisement S RAYON glass tray. These are the members of the Red Bank Real Estate $1.00 each Board: UNDERWEAR $1.00 HYUN & SALZ, 42 Broad Street Fine Rayon Stop-Ins, Bloomers, LADIES' FULL FASHIONED Thomas Jardine Donso Sets; In Xmas boxes. A. L. IVINS AGENCY, 42 Broad Street Makes a mighty nlco gift Ladies' Three-Piece LAND and LOAN CO., 12 Mechanic Street RIVER PROPERTY Silk Stockings MORRISEY & WALKER, Kean.burs $1.00 Ivory Dresser Set Mercerized, In all colors and size*. In all the latest shades. Make* ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, Inc., 60 Broad Street Consisting of Comb, Brush ani) a practical fift that's appreciated HAWKINS BROTHERS, 10 Monmouth Street ARTISTIC HOMES You needn't carry Xmas Mirror to match; hi assorted 119c pair WM. A. HOPPING, Broad Street and linden Place toys and.gifts. We will •hades. Hakes an Ideal gift by aU ladle*. Also Men's Silk & Wool Alston Court East Front St, In Xmas boxes. HENDRICKSON & STOUT 2 Linden Place BED BANK, N. 3. deliver them to your Phone 74. home. 98c . $1.00 pair 49c pair 8 >• 6 T RED BANK REGISTEB, DECEMBER 11,1929 take for a spoonful' of condensed brook. The trout weighed 23 ounces. milk. Richard Lufburrow of Mlddletown YEARS AGO IN RED BANK, Mrs. tilllle Hand, daughter of Jo- was appointed postmaster of Middle- seph Mlliward of Red Bank, died In town village to succeed Joseph D. HAPPENINGS Or OLD IN AMD Ohio after a sickness of ten days Thomas, who had recentlyadled. with typhoid fever. She left a hus- Tho Elntracht singing swlety held ABOUND OBB HOME TOWN. band and three children. its socond annual hall In Patterson * Tho estate of Thomas K. Morford Spinning's hall. The ball was at- Incidents Culled From The Begtiter was apportioned among his widow tended by about lOO^rsons. of the Second Week In December end four chlldron. Tho estato con- A temperanco union Was organized Twenty Yean Ago, Thirty Yearn sisted principally of real estate and by young women of Red Bank. N They Ago and Forty Yean Ago. , was valued at $50,000. held a fair to raiee money for the ) . Forty Year* Ago. Mrs. Deborah Tllton of Colt's Neck, union and $B0 was cleared. while visiting her son William at Joseph K. Vanderveer of Col'ts t. E. Brown's bulldos attacked a Holmdcl, was taken suddenly sick Nock and Miss Eva English of Ches- Bhephord dog which wan lying under and died in a few hours. Sno WBa terfield, Now Jersey, -were married at a wagon on Broad street. Dr. W. B. tho bride's home. Warnnr grabbed a bleokonake whip 83 years old. and. began belaboring the bulldog; Abel Coleman of Tlnton Falls waB Frederick White of Atlantic High- Johnny Worden ran across tho street appointed customs inspector by Wil- lands celebrated his seventeenth •with a new broom which he broke liam 1. Hbppor, collector of tho port birthday by a party to about fifty across the bulldog's back; clerks of Perth Amboy, at a salary of persons. from Slcklea & Parker's grocery $1,000 a year. Mrs. Sarah B. Taylor, wifo of Mi- storo and from othsr stores sullied James Bray, Jr., of Mlddletown chael Taylor of Holmdel, died at the cut and fifty or more others engaged township, caught a large trout In a in the scrap before the bulldog was muskrat trap which he had set In a (Continued on next page.") mado to roleaso Its hold. Hoodlums broke Into the postofflco at Navealnk and cut and? slashed tho window sills and damaged other parta of the building. A. C. Oliver's new house at Atlantic Highlands was broken into. The walls and wood- work wcro defaced and profane sen- tences woro written on the walls, while a good deal of other damage was done. One of tho doer shot by Oscar BTa"Wrar-Ever"Roasttf Heaso and Enoch L. Cowart on their Gattbe spccial.limited time gunning trip In Pike county, Penn- price — and enjoy the moat sylvania, was raffled off and was won savory turkey or chicken this by Mlllard Flllmoro Cornwell and Christmas you ever tasted. Harry Carroll, who tied in throwing, Also useful for cold-pack can- dlci. The tie was not thrown off, but ning, preserving and each man took home one side of the preparing whole deer. meal at one time, Gerry Roberts, John Lang, Ed- ward and Harry Oberholster, Louis Manning, Walter Wyckoff and Da- GIFT to wear is sure to please—and Clayton & Magee'ji years of experience in catering to the vid SofTcI, all of Red Bank, organized the Red Bank benevolent eooiety, needs of fastidious men, insure an enthusiastic reception of any gift chosen here. whose object was to relieve the needs of tho poor in Red Bank and vicinity. Richard C. Kirby, who for fourteen . We've done your Christmas thinking so that you can do your Christmas shopping of years had had a harness'^store at Bed Bank, died at the age of 32 gifts for the man, with the least time and effort. \ Every table, rack and counter years. His wife wan Miss Jane Bbr- gen o£ Rod Bank, who survived him, just sparkles with such choice gifts as are listed below. and ho also left two children, Ely pnd Harry Kirby. Albert Bedell, son of Sylvanus Be- dell and Amanda Bedell of Red JUST A FEW GIFT SUGGESTIONS Bank, Iiad a big surprise party to celebrate his tenth birthday. He re- ceived a number of gifts, including an organ, a watch and chain and two pocket knivea. DRESSING GOWNS. NECKTIES. Wool & Silk & Wool Hosiery Charles Curtis was elected com- mander of Arrowsmlth post. Other officers woro William J. Sickles, Ev- erett Miller, Charles E. Hill, Edward E. Roberts, James H. Sickles, John fcalnton and Samuel Hughco. St, James's church fair, which had leen held two weeks, closed with (roflts of $1,800. Two gold watches were won, one by Michael Bennett of Fair Haven and tho other by Joseph F. Rellly of Red Bank. L. E. Brown's clerk was delivering groceries from his store at Little Sil- WHEREVER PURITY IS ESSENTIAL—"WEAR-EVER ver when tho horse ran away and upset tho wagon. Two of tho wheels were smashed and the wagon body was badly broken. Jonathan T. Stout, Timothy M. Maxson, A. J. Swan, William M. Rob- erts, Gcorgo Branln and William M. 65c to $4.00 Foster were elected officers of the $10-00 to $25.00 50c to $2-50 Mlddletown township firemen's relief association. Richly brocaded in colors of Made of an exquisite silk, in Fancy wool and silk and wool • Wiir-Enr" James Longstreet of Mechanic Oval Router and wine, navy and purple. Lined smart stripes and figures. An Socks in small designs. A large street was severely burned on his VeootabU Steiner mouth, lips and tongue by taking a Ovifl.prMf urn. and trimmed with satin. assortment of colors. variety of charming colors. spoonful of concentrated lye In mis- hindltl. SUEDE JACKETS. Initial Handkerchiefs. Leather Slippers. $13.50 and $15.00 - Box of Three $3.00 rgrg 75c to $3.00 > Made of gray or tan suede Come in tan kidskin with felt with knitted collar and cuffs. Imported French Handker- sole; felt lined. Just the thing Pull lined in satin. chiefs, in a variety of attrac- for Dad or Brother. tive colors and designs. ) Sweaters and Coat Sweaters. SMOKING JACKETS PAJAMAS. [ f $3.50 to $10-00 $7.00 to $25.00 $1.50 to $5.00 r— The popular pull-over model A good quality Jacket made Fancy stripes of good-looking for golfing and sports. Many of double-faced cloth in navy, colors. Tailored with the pop- attractive patterns. oxford, gray and brown. ular English collai-. him solve his problem GLOVES. SHIRTS. Tell him you want Frigidaire for (Jhnstmas. A Few More We'll guarantee delivery in time for Christmas. Suggestions: Wallets Slickers /"*VF COURSE you always like his refrigerating power that gives temper- Hats Caps ^-^ Christmas gift... just because atures below 50° at all times. Tell him ' Underwear Scarfs he has given it. But this year why not you want a Frigidaire cabinet because Belts Canes askhimforsomethingyoureallywant. the interior is arranged just the way Wool Vests Lumber Jacks Come right out and tell him it's a you like it... snelves waist-high and .Suspender Golf Hose $1-50 to $7.50 $3.00 to $7.00 Sets Smoking Frigidaire you want. Tell him you removable and properly spaced Garter Sets Jackets With or without collar at- want all the advantages of to handle food efficiently. Gray suede, tan. capeskin and tached, plain white and many the "Frigidaire Cold Con- smart natural color pigskin. All Cfifts Boxed in Holiday attractive shades of light and Fur lined. dark tone patterns. trol" that freezes full-sized Special Christmas Terms Boxes Free of Charge. We are now makirg a special offer ice cubes and delicious on all householdFrigidaires bought desserts with amazing speed. for Christmas. Call at our display room for full details about this After Your Name He Will Look For Ours. Tell him you want surplus offer now. FRIGIDAIRE Mote than a MILLION in use Clayton & Magee Jersey Central Power & Light Company I 19 Broad St., Store Open Evenings Red Bank, N. J. 65 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. m BEGINNING DECEMBER 16th. EigHf RED BANK REGISTER.'DECEMBERll, 19Z9. Mrs. Garret VanKIrk of Highlands, Shrewsbury river was sold to Charles Fred Frost fell down a S5-/oot em- Frank Despreaux of Navesink and Goldsmith of New York for $5,000. bankment whilo he was building n YEARS AGO IN RED BANK, \' •;•'''•„' Robert Despreaux of Middlctown, Tho property consisted of eighteen bulkhead. Tho mules were not hurt Samuel Gardiner of Fair Haven acres of ground with a frontage of beyond a few bruises, nor was the (Continued from last page.) died of paralysis. He was thirty over 1,000 feet on the river and with wagon or harness broken. age of 65 years after a long sickness. years old. He had gone to Long an old fashioned farmhouse contain- Mrs. Deborah B. Campbell, wife of Mrs. Deborah Brown, wife of Wil-Branch an$Ltne following morning ing twenty rooms on the property. Derrick Campbell of New Mpnmouth. liam h. Brown of Eatontown, died he was fowft^ unconscious in the Mrs. Mary Martin of Atlantic died of a hemorrhage of thevstomach o£ paralysis at the age of 68 years. road neargfair Haven by Elmer K. Highlands died at the homo of her at the age of 75 years. Sho was sick Mra. A. B. Nafcw waa appointed Carllle. lectors' examinations son, Alexander Martin, aged 74 years. weeks before his death he had. a Only 50 of These Combinations postmaster of Eatontown, 'which of- showed that ho had been stricken She had gone to her son's to spend member of the Methodist church fice she has since contlnously held. with paralysis and foil from hia Thanksgiving when she was stricken since her childhood. The number of pupils attending wagon. with paralysis. Sho left thrco sons, Mrs. Ann M. Ayrcs, wlfo of Mi- the Red Bank public schools at the Mrs. Lydla Whltf, widow of For- James and Alexander Martin of At- chael Ayrea, died at Llttlo Silver, beginning of December was 622, man White of Red Bank, died at her lantic Highlands and Daniel Martin aged 73 years, after a sickness of BCV-. Daniel Venison died at Little Sil- home on Wallace street. She was 76 of Highlands. * eral years. She left two children, -ver from consumption after a sick- years old" and had been In poor George Bussell of Red Bank was Mrs. John MoColgan of Little Silver ness of more than a year. health 'several years, She left six and Mis. Thomas Skidmore of At- ^ AT THIS PRICE! asphyxiated :wlth gas at his home on Mrs. Mary E. Clark of Little Silver children, Mrs. William T. Cole, Mrs. niversldo avenue. His father was in lentlc Highlands. fell down the cellar steps and brolte Benjamin Hagcrman, Lewis M. New York and found his son's dead Benjamin F. Grlggs of Tlnton her collarbone. White. Miss Catherine! White: and body when he returned homo. Be- Falls was getting In his wagon at the ! Clarence White was nppointcd col- Miss Laura White ot Red Bank and sides his father, George left three American hotel at Red Bank when j lector of Ihe Red Bank Baptist F. E. White of Trenton. sisters, Kitty, Jessie and May Bus-he fell under tho horses' heels. Hia \ church. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Walt, widow of sell. head was badly cut by the horses. : Nine stitches were taken to close the William Walt of Hcdi Banle, died at Charles T. Matthews of Colt's Neck longest cut. Will Make a Wonderful Thirty Years Ago. the home of her daughter, Mra. Ed-dropped dead in front of Ford & Louis Despreaux of Middlctown ward Minton of Fair Haven, aged 72 Miller's shoe store at Red Bank The old schoolhouse and lot at Lit- died at the home of his son, Robert years. Five children .survived her, while he was in Red Bank shopping tle Silver was sold at auction to Har- DesprCaux, aged 63 years. He had they being Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mrs. with his daughter-in-law. Ho. left a ry Krmincrcr of that place for J050. been sick a number of years and twoS. R. Hallenbake, William L,. Walt widow and two children, the children Mr". Kfr.uiicrcr converted the build- -weeks before his death he had a t>nd Hance Walt of Red Bank and being Lewis Matthews of Colt's Neck ing Into a store and moved his gro- paralytic stroke. He was the son of Mrs. Edward Minton of Fair Haven. end Mrs. Rulif Sutphcn. cery business there. Louis Despreaux and was born at The Captain Joseph Patterson A team of mules owned by William Misses Margaret and Blanche Pat- Locust Point. He left three children. place on the Mlddlelown side of the C. Ely of Holmdel and "driven by CHRISTMAS GIFT (Continued on next page.) t For the Home Come in and See Them Today! I- N i*i V . ,* ; *%. • A3 >M Y: M 20 inch bowl interior' *X '"' **J chair and aluminized Ornamented design indirect reflector oak leaf bronze lamp plated finish Handy concealed key to bulb A: Comfortably shaped socket back upholstered 'A'j:*:^>- in figured velour Height 67 in. , - "ff ^-~; Vv Wide comfortable arm rests .% in. polished FOR ALL ! bronzed tubing /"^OOD Taste—that gentle, infallible guide—beckons Jewelryward as Yuletide ap- Scoop nnttre lamp ^"* proaches. Beckons to that lovely array of precious stones and wrought metal 'which shaped plate statuary lie in our showcases awaiting your choice. You'll find items priced to please YOU. seat uphol stered jin bronze finish high quality ~ A Few Gift Suggestions: plair. velour in tone to MANICURE SETS LADIES' MESH BAGS MEN'S WRIST WATCHES .' match back $5.00 to $85.00 $3.00 to $40.00 $5.95 to $100.00 MILITARY SETS LADIES'WRIST WATCHES MEN'S POCKET WATCHES $3.00 to $18.00 $5.95 to $250.00 $5.95 to $100.00 Web uat under- A Few Other Suggestions: construction PEARLS CIGARETTE and CIGAR DESK CLOCKS All glued RINGS—for Ladies and Gents LIGHTERS CHIME CLOCKS Firm heavy base doweled DIAMOND RINGS N KODAK CAMERAS PEN & PENCIL SETS ornamental DIAMOND BAR PINS MEN'S LEATHER WALLETS SILVERWARE construction bronze finish DIAMOND BRACELETS LADIES' POCKETBOOKS SCARF PINS—LOCKETS Reduction on all Ladies' and Gents' Waltham, Hamilton* and Elgin Watches. Reduction on Universal Waffle Irons, Toasters and Irons. Our Sporting Goods Department Is Readv With A Full Line Of SHOT GUNS FOOTBALLS TENNIS RACKETS ICE SKATES BASE BALLS TENNIS BALLS HOCKEY STICKS BASE BALL GLOVES FISHING POLES HUNTING KNIVES BASE BALL BATS REELS and TACKLE BASKETBALLS RIFLES HUNTING COATS GLOBE Furnishing Co. LEON KISUN 22 East Front Street, Red Bank, N* J, Jewelry and Sporting Goods v . • ' i 13 EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK R j; ONE DOOR FROM IHNTIM; TIIIIATIW:. oi'E.V EVENINGS. Phone 1259 Free Delivery RfiD BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929. Page Nina trapping at Everett lost a lot of traps EGAN'S YEARS AGO IN RED BANK. by trap theives. Edward Grant was SALE OF LANDS FOR UNPAID TAXES the greatest loser. IN ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP, Miss Ida M. Davlson, daughter of MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. Good Roofing Auto Vans and Express (Continued from lut page.) '• Joseph Davison of Little Sliver, died Now thit moving HIM U MI > •• ter«on, Irving and Ethel Sutphen, of appendicitis while on a. visit at Public notice Is hereby stQ/tn by W. D. Field*. Collector of Taxes of AiUnilo. In tlto Count} of Mon- vreparad to do roar out mo»tng or rare*- New York. uth and State of New Jersey, that ho will Bell at public aiilo ml tllm lands, tenement*, htroilititmenu, And ml fliUt* "The Kind That Lasts" tuto, Bl'OOI Twenty Years Ago. Filled With Delightful Jersey Central Power & Light Co. The estate of Thomas Coley was settled by Susan Coley, admlnlstra- Gift Suggestions tilx. After paying funeral expenses and small claims Mr. Coley'a eatatt was $521.95. Mr. Coley left two brothers, one sister and eleven nieces and nephews. The two brothers and tho sister, Job Coley, Edward Coley Jersey Central and Susan Coley, each received $88.99, while the nieces and nephews Power & Light Co. received from $12.42 to $28.98. This was one of the most complicated es- tates with the smallest amount due to each beneficiary that had to be settled la the Monmouth county or- phans court in a great many years. 'Bring me (jmaren ta Myron L. Campbell was elected Special Sxbibit o president of the Little Silver fire Electric Toylnnd company and Thomas Reynolds and cat Gifts for JMen Emerson Quackenbush were elected aeaistant foremen. Other officers were William T. Sherwood, Frank L. Sherwood and Elwopd Harvey. Miss Marguerite Emma VanKest, daughter of Justice Levl B. Van- Nest of Oceanic, was married to Thomas A. Clark of Lenox, Massa- chusetts, This was the second ra&r- riage In the VanNest family In two weeks. ELECTRIC FLOOR, BRIDGE A young horse owned by John ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS CAFE light... steady light Stapleton of Colt's Neck broke out aird PERCOLATOR SETS ^ . . . dependable light for and TABLE LAMPS of its stable and while running it fell 8.95 and up 3.00 and up on a harrow. A handle of the har- the Christmas tree! Eight row ran ten Inches in the horse's breast and broke off. light strings of genuine Miss Catherine Wilson, daughter Mazda Lamps with extra of Stephen Wilson of Oceanic, was married to James A. Bishop of New long life . . . from $2.50 York at the bride's home by Revi Frank Dlehl, pastor of the Oceanic Presbyterian church. Frederick T. Hurley, Charles Bart- ELECTRIC TOASTERS make lett, Leon A. Bennett, Harold Dowen ELECTRIC WASHING MA- and Charlqs' -F. Dennis joined the an ideal Xroas gift CHINES—all makes Red Bank American Mechanics 5.00 and up lodge. This made the membership 99.75 and ur of the lodge 195. We welcome the seeker of well* May Hopkins, daughter of Daniel chosen gifts. The Christmas Hopkins of Shrewsbury avenue, died of. pneumonia after a very short sick- Shopper who enters our doors ness. This was the second child Mr. eliminates most of the difficul- 0J0 Hopkins had lost within four ties that beset the seeker after months. • ' A benefit performance was given well-chosen gifts. Here you can at Atlantic'Highlands for the family take quality for granted and of Henry Attison, a former conductor ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRONS give full sway to your own taste on the Central railroad, who was In a welcome giff ELECTRIC VACUUM poor health, and $100 was cleared. and j'our pleasure in choosing CLEANERS—all makes Leroy Lufburrow of Mlddletown 8.05 and up from, these carefully assembled won two chickens and a goose at a 35.00 and up shooting match. Jack Smith of the Christmas Gifts. Every article same place Won two chickens and we display measures up to a Asa Woymer won a goose. definite high standard and is Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Frake moved from .River street to Mr. offered at very moderate cost. The Whole Family Will Frake's house on Bridge avenue and Every demand of our patrons they gave a housewarmlng celebra- can be satisfactorily met at Enjoy Mothor'e Prceent tion to about 25 friends. Mrs. Mary Eleanor Hprden, widow prices gratefully low. ELECTRIC REFRIGERA- o? James Borden, died of heart dis- ELECTRIC HEATERS If Its the AUTOMATIC ease at the homo of her sister, Mrs. TORS—every woman's friend EASY TIME PAYMENTS help Isaiah H. Patterson of Shrewsbury. wacmfriends New Advanced ELECTRIC ' 195.00 and up to make our offices ideal shop- She was 53 years old. 7.50 and up 1930 Model RANGE Nina Tupper, daughter of Frank ping centers. Tuppcr of Colt's Neck, fell from a see-aaw and broke her arm. The broken bone -was forced through the flesh of her arm. Down Payment Only Captain Edward Coley of Wall street died of heart disease after a And the Balance in 18 MONTHS with Your Light BilU sickness of two weeks. He was born In Ireland and was 63 years old. He Jersey Central loft three sons. William Youmans, the seven-year- ELECTRIC RANGEr-every Power & Liffht Co. ELECTRIC ^ old son of John Youmans of Eaton- mother's desire JERSEY CENTRAI town, died of bronchial trouble after 4:very womun happy a sickness of four days. 140.00 and up A B 3.50 ami up Power and Light GC Raymond Maloney, aged twenty itiuiithfi, aon of Jnjnes Alaloney of Mlddletown, died of diphtheria Rflcrp two days' alckneia. .. . ' •' and vouna men who were Page Ten RED BANK BEGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929. •»»»•••«»»< HShtown road Saturday night week 11 BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. was forced from tho road by anothe car and collided with a telephom T5T pole. His automobile was badly dam- HAPPENINGS OF INTEKEST IN aged. MONMOUTH COUNTY. Judgment of $800, At Christmas Time Joseph Wolcott of Howcll was Personal Notes, Sales of Property, awarded judgment of $800 last week, Give Something for the Home. Building Operations, Lodge Do- which waa the amount he claimed ings, Slight Fires, Births, Mar-due for board and nursing the late CHRYSLER'S BIGGEST VALUE riages and Deaths—Other Items. Coleman A. Glbbs of Belmar. He A valuable horse owned by John died at Wolcott's home a year ago B. Wilson of Adelphla got mired in a last September. Harry P. Lippincott, ditch one day recently. Mr. >Vllson Resume Services In Church. and his neighbors worked;' severa Services were 'resumed Sunday In THE POINT ROAD, • LITTLE SILVER, N. J. hours before they were able to getthe Allentown Presbyterian church the horse out of the mud. The building was damaged by fire Mis3 Catherine A. Marshall of Long last June and while repairs wero bo- Decorative Accessories for the Home. Branch died last Thursday, aged 7! ing made services were held In the years. About a month ago sho fel Upper Freehold township high school Interiors. Wares Modern and Antique. and had since been unable to walk. She is survived by two sisters and a Bridge and Tea. brother. Tho annual bridge-tea party of the Mr. and Mrs. Albert 'Wilcox of young women's auxiliary of the AB- Freehold have announced Jhe engage- bury Park Woman's club will bo held ment of their daughter Marlon to December. 28th at tho Asbury Park Joseph C. Kennedy of that place. country club. * Miss Hazel Moor Is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of Mon-chairman of the committee. mouthBeach gave a party last week Basketball and Swimming. WORLD'S LARGEST FUEL DISTRIBUTORS for their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth R. Over 100 candidates have reported Maas, who was married recently. for the Asbury Park high school bas- Mrs. Malcolm McMillan of Mata- kotball team. Tho season will open wan has returned home from St. December 21st with the alumni asso- Peter's hospital, whero sho under- ciation. Twenty-one boys reported went an operation. for tho swimming team. The Red Cross roll call at Freehold resulted in a total of $3,108.83. The Dante Club Officers. quota set by the chairman at Free- The Dante club of the Asbury Park BURNS BROS. Young Men's Christian association has hold was $1,200. elected Michael Curto president, Al- Damage amounting to about $200 phonso Terrichiano vice president, SANDERS A. WERTHEIM, President was caused by a fire In Isaac Fish- Domlnlck Carbo secretary and Gas- NEW CHRYSLER "66" COUPE, S9I9 er's house at Long Branch last week per Solomone treasurer. Mrs. Earl N. Hanaway has been ODAY'S Chrysler "66"- ber-core spring shackle, nose- elected president of the Masonic club Town Fathers Aid Santa. the lowest-priced six ever] to $ less as well as resilient, and nevei auxiliary of Long Branch. The Bradley Beach commissioners T Fred D. Barkalow, Jr., of Adelphla haV3 donated $85 to the Bradley bear the Chrysler name—is in in need of lubrication. Just ask Domestic Wi II W* 1^ V J_f \ Commercial his taken a job in the Western elec- Beach glee club to buy candy, Christ- 985 every way the biggest value your nearest Chrysler dealer foi tric plant at Kearney. mas tree trimmings and other things ever offered by Chrysler. AND UP... P. O. B. DETROIT a demonstration. Firemen Forty Years. for a children's Christmas party. (Continued on next page.) GREATLY INCREASED FACILITIES FOR J. Pitman Lane, John P. Fowler, It gives you Chrysler beauty, PRICES Frederick M. Vanderveer, John A. Here is the safety of weather' Eaton, David H. VanBrunt, Benjamin Chrysler luxury—and Chrysler CHRYSIER'W—BuilnesiCoupa, SERVING THE NORTH JERSEY SHORE proof .internal-expanding four' P. Morris and George E. West have performancel Here is high- $985;Roadster (with rumble ••at), been elected life members of Oceanic Dancing compression power from any wheeljiydraulic brakes. Here $995; Phaeton, $995; Brougham, engine company of Long Branch. Social, Burns Broa. fuel oil service frith new- and larger They have served forty years or more gasoline. Here is a superb en- are remarkable ridrng qualities $995; Royal Coups (with rumbli Ballet, mtoTage tanks and a largely Increased fleet of as members of the company. Mr. secured through a perfectly- seal), SI 045; Royal Sedan, $1065. Toe. gine with 7'bearing crankshaft Lane has been a member 54 years. balanced chassis and extra-long All prices I o. b. Detroit. (Special tank tracks provides a service unexcelled for Tap. and IsO'therm Invar Strut To Spread Christmas Cheer. springs—and a new type of rub- Equipment Extra.) efficiency and promptness in, delivery. The Long Branch Exchange club Acrobatic, pistons; with impulse neutral' will bring Christmas cheer to the pa- izer and with positive fuel pump, This service provides constant checking of tke tients at the Allcnwood hospital, of Special sapply in your- storage tanks and replenishment •whom eleven are residents of Long Children's instead of a vacuum tank. Courses. ' deliveries without -worry or bother on your part* Branch. The committee in'charge of Rubber engine mountings are C HRYS L E R "66" tho arrangements comprised Dr. another Chrysler advantage. Frank J. Altschul, Kev. Herbert J. Evening Classes CHRYSLER ' MOTORS PRODUCT PHONE Lane, Robert Meyers and Everett for Smith. Business ASBURYPARK SSoo Girls. High Pressure Gases. . ANDY'S GARAGE •1113 Main Street Edward Dequine of the Jersey Cen- Fall Term Now Open. tral power and light company gave Classes In Child's Building. Corner Maple Ave. and W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. LONG BRANCH . . ... i7 an address on the subject "Distribu- Liberty St. & C. R. R. of N. J. tion of High Pressure Gasscs" at a Phone Red Bank 2124. RED BANK. . «33 meeting of the Monmouth county so- Mabel Coleman ciety of Field Engineers and Land IS KECTOB PLACE. Phone 2011. Oakland St. & O. R. R. of N. J. Surveyors last week at Long Branch. 45-53 Broadway, Tel. Long Branch 204 Death by Hanging. William C. Barrett, < 47, of Long Anthracite Bitumii Branch hung hlmself-in his mother's bedroom at that place last Thursday. COAX He had not been dead more than ten minutes when the body was discov- ered. Mental trouble was said by a doctor to be tho cause for the act. His Second Offense. Nicholas Thompson of Deal was 9 BURNS CDAL BURNS convicted of driving an automobile while drunk at Long Branch last week. This was his second offense ouwon t and he was given tho full penalty, OUR DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS THE EAST ninety days in Jail and permanent re- FROM PHILADELPHIA TO BOSTON vocation of his drivei's license. At Farm Bureau Meetings. H. B. Taylor of Freehold Is attend- ing the meetings of the National believe your ears! American farm bureau federation at Chicago. Mrs. Taylor Is visiting her daughter, Miss Mary Taylor, who la luperintendent of nurses in a hospital never before such a radio ...because. at Whito Plains, New York. hat to give? Jelly Talent. T. Zizinla, ft civil engineer forn-":-';- ••-" Delmar, has granted the " .'r'.y..i of a new jetty for the never before suc1 h a Zenith pr(!r:;-v:iiori i'f beaches to the Bel- r Its as simple as :'.ici-iiias. who are arranging to l'UiUl r. jolty on Eighth avenue acccidin; :o''.hc now plans. Marri:..-. ./. v:.-.-ark. K\r-; '.'. n Lilenfeld of Newark and l :'osnn.w, proprietor of the Belr.ihr,: vlnrmacy at Freehold, were inanitu Thanksgiving day at New- ark. TV'cy •.vent to Washington on their wcvidinf: trip and returned from there fry airplane. Formrr Freehold Man Dead. G.;ovR3 D. Harrington, a former iiiJpiit of Freehold, died a few day3 This new Zenith wag built, first, to startle your ago''.'it Atlantic Beach, Florida. He was born in 1671 at Worcester, Mass- ears with its epoch-making realism} secondly io achusetts. He leaves a widow, who gtartle yonr eyes with Its superb beanryj thirdly, was fov:norly Miss Norma Shafto of Make this Spring Liko. to startle your pocketbook with a price half amb'iiiK Place Balded. » what you think it should be, Frr-cJ'old policemen Monday nigh of I.v: week raided a room In the ' You won't beliere your ears. You can't, at first. Mor.rr.t :\'..'.\ house building and ar- rested Jnc'c Dunlovy, Arnold Dale, Because the newZenfyh doesn't sound like radio, Clifton! OottroH, Nathan Zlotkln and Edv/nrcl Longstreet on charges of like any radio. It sounds exactly like the singer, gambling. the speaker, the Instrmnent, the orchestra,.* Cra IK—I lutchlnson. Mist Eleanor S. Craig-, daughter of even when the volume Is great enough to shake Lewis Craig, and Dr. George F. Hulchlnson of Roblnsville were mar- the house, there U no distortion. There con be uick-Marquette ried at Old Tcnrtent church last Sat- ' none...for Zenith now has a specially designed LESS TUBES urday week by Rev. Charles H. Neff Tho couple will make their home at screen-grid circuit,..developed by Zenith for MODEL 52. ..Employs nlns fub««, Including ree> Trenton. Zeniths. No radio but Zenith can have this... tifier. Specially designed Screen-Grid circuit... Tied for Casting Honors. DOUBLE Puih-Pull audio amplification.Genuine liristmas Jack Clayton of the Belmar fishing plus power detection...phu double push-pull Automatic Tuning. Super-size, Zenith Syntonic* club is tied with Fred Bcrger of the Long Island casting club in tho num- ...plus the syntonic-dynamic type speaker of Dynamic Type Speaker. Linear Power Detection. Present either of these handsome cars, order now for delivery of a Buick or ber of points received in casting over-size proportions...to make the finest radio Self-Healing Filter Condenser. Simple Selectivity built by Buick, and you'll be making a Marquette on Christmas Day. tournaments in New Jersey, New Adjustment. ~~^ •""***- '-•• "JZ^'I- York and Maryland. Each has fifteen •till finer...phu genuine automatic tuning. Charming low-boy console of Butt Walnut wlftt gift that will still be giving when another t t * points. Christmas comes. The new Buicks with The new Bulch are offered in three new series and overlays of English Satin Oak. three new wbeelbases, uitb 14 body types priced from Fire Department Election. Hear this new Zenith, side by Bodies by Fisher reveal quality leader- Charles A. Harvey Is the new chief $122$ to $1995, f. e. b. factory. Tie new Marquette side with all the other claimants ship so outstanding that they are win- is offered in six body types priced from $965 to $1035, of the Long Branch llro department. j. a. b. factory. All available on the extremely liberal Harry Bennett is the new first assist- of superiority. Just hear it once. ning 41% of the total sales of the fifteen General Motors time payment plan, ant chief. In the contest fpr second assistant chief John W. Gulro de- cars in their price class. The new Mar- tii And here, we rest our case. 1 feated Willis A. Wooliey and Allen quette, built by Buick, introduces into BUICKTMOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Griffin. the low-price field a new order of swift, Division of General Molars Corporation Cftoidiia Factories, McLaughUo-Baick, Oshawt, Oat* A New Corporation. UITOMATIC virile, reliable performance. Place your BUILDERS OF BUICK AND MARQUETTB MOTOR CARS A. P. Munnlng, Peter P. Munnlng, Floyd T, Taylor, Carlton H. Baird and J. R. Lefferts of Matawan have formed tho Lochslea Heights corpor- ation and will develop the Peter Hey- er farm of 100 acres along Lake Lef- BUICK % MARQUETTE ferts. DIXON BROS. Charles II. Green Dead. Charles H. Green, Jr., of Long Branch, well luiown as an all around H. 3_. ZOBEL wing shot and hotel proprietor, died Only Authorized Zenith Dealers in Red Bank MONMODTH COUNTY'S LARGEST AUTOMOBILE DISTRIBUTOR Thursday night after a long sickness. 15 E. FRONT ST. PHONE 1890. He Is survived by a widow, who was RED BANK, NJ. SEA BRIGHT, N. J. formerly Miss Mary Adams of Free- Next to Hunting Theatre , Open Evenings. Telephone 055 Telephone M hold. Auto Wrecked. We Take Sets in Trade. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARJ! BUILT . • : ilOiCK W11.1 BUILD THBH Harold Stansfield of Freehold while 'driving Ills aitfomobUo on the Eng- 15** AJVX1VEPSABY AUTOMATIC ZENITH HBCKJWKHS iUBB PB1CE0 FHOM «17& to f 70# 8ft.. BED BANK REGISTER,"DECEMBER 11,1929. Page. Eleven The arrangements W »»•«>••••' ,•»»•»»»»»»»»•••»»•»•»•» dead beside frozen water pipes In his December »47th. Hempel of Freehold was stolen last fered a broken thumb while playing DR. R A. NEVIN8," home last Wednesday. Apparently he are In charge o.f. Mrs. William Saturday week and was found the basketball at school Jast week, BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. following Wednesday abandoned at 1 had been stricken with heart disease Duohne. , "* „ / , J* * Str.at, Rtd Bunk, N. J. Chief of Golden Eaglet. (torm.rly Dr. Enitl«iVii Offlo.> while trying to thaw out £he pipes. Want Street Paved. Bclroar. Announcement JIM been m»de of Thirty property owners presented a Farmlngdale Man Dead. William Holland has been chosen FBEII O. KEKN. ~ DAILY the engagement of Orva Oaugh of Ball Refused. \ petition last week requesting paving George D. Megill, 68, of Farming- noble chtet of the Knights ol the ARCHITECT, m Golden Eagle of Asbury Park, r, Belmar U> Colgate Holmes of Spring Frank Ddapa of Long Branch, ar- of Pavilion avenue from Third to dale, died at the Spring Lake hospital 50 l+Ve an* PUMIO. Mr. Holmea Is In Ocean avenue at Long Branch. Thursday. He Is survl/ed by a widow reited on a charge of arson after his FISCHER It CHOWEU, the Insurance busln«M in Ptssale and home was destroyed by a fire of mys- West Long Branch's Fire Chief. and ten children. 'I EXCURSION Ml»» Oaugh w«f active In dramatic Urlous origin, was refused ball when Daniel Hauter has been elected Broke Bibs In Fall. I Fix Clocks :, N. J elrdei while aUendln; Anbury Park arraigned before Recorder Truax, Bound Trip • . _ . chief of the West Long Branch fire Otis McHenry of Manasquan Fifty r«*r»' aftjKrUmctt and ib« be»i WILLIAM A. HOPPING, high school. Matawan Theater Leased. department. Thomas Cooper Is pres- slipped on the steps of his home re- •quippfd clock r*pa(r shop tit tba county, (Including Sunday). Ttie Lons: Branch commissioners Monroe 8ohram of Mt. Vernon, N, ident of the department. cently and Buffered three broken ribs. »J.!nileJ n PitMn lut vrttfy adopted an ordinance ap- F. F. COLEMAN T., his leased the Rlvoll theater at Stolen Car Recovered. Girl's Thumb Broken. propriating: 188,000 ioi the construe- • S R.ctor Plata, Red Bank, N, J. QUINN. PAKSONJTIT Matawan and Is having installed the Betty Barkalow of Freehold suf- tlon of a wooden-cere ilone jetty op- An automobile owned by Fred Pbont SHI. „,„,,„ COUNBJ51.UIRS AT UW latest model Vltaphone for the pre- John I. QotaD, Theodore D. Pano". posite Morris avenue and for an ex- sentation of talking pictures. _Thoma» P. Paw to New York tension of the present Jetty near ALSTON BEEKMAN, ~ ' South Broadway., Engagement Announced. Announcement wan made last week C0UN8EIX0B AT LAW. Matawan children who nave ponies The holiday buying ruih is now on. It is necessary for us to DIS- _Ag_nn>ad 8u BED BANK. N, j, Of the engagement of Mies Vivian M. GEORGE O. COOPER and hones to ride have formed a Sherman, daughter of Mrs. Lottie CONTINUE OUR ONE DAY SALE? until after the ChrUtmas MOTOR COACHES Jockey club with Anne Hutahlnson Sherman of Freehold, to Fred G. Rus- civu. president, Fhlllls To4d vlee president, sell, Jr., of Farmlngdale. holiday, because it is impossible to give our patrons the service Charlotte . Sanford treasurer and Quarter Century of Bliss. , and personal attention we would like to give. : : : : GEORGE K. AIXEN. Jrrc • *>«•«— Leave from Leave Douglas Lefferts secretory. GEORGE F. RANDdLpll 9:30 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown of As- aVr I 1! Baby Drlnkg Shoe Folbb. bury Park celebrated their 25th wed- JLJS!S2P2i "? t2P(ltd Bank "u, Na. J. Daily Dorothy Manson, the eighteen ding ennlvenary with a party last &:M'A?M.. Bridge Avenue WALTER tnonths old daughter of Joseph Man- week. They received a chest of sil- wo SUBVBW and Arrive Bon of Freehold, drank a quantity ver and other gifts. 5 Timely Gift Items-Specially Priced! Bank Bulldlnc, w VwJi New fork of shoe polish Thanksgiving day. She Rid Bank. N. J, If o'clock recovered after being treated at the Fire at Engllsbtown. UR. HAROLD J. STOKES" xj| o'clock Isadore Marcksman's house at Eng- WOOD. Monmouth Street Jfoon. Spring Lake hospital. DENTAL BUBOEOll llshtown was destroyed by fire last M Broad Stnct, Elsnir Uulldlna (Opp, B. B. BtaUtm.) „_ Rooma 4, S aid 8. Divorce Denied. Friday week, together with all Its Tapestry and Velour Scarfs OHM Ooura 9.00 to 6:00 o'clock. Xwv* Telephone Bed Bank IMfl. Vice Chancellor Berry at Lone New Torlc New York contents. A garage and tWo chicken Tttephona 1IS01 NEW YOBK STARTING Branch hat week refused a divorce houses were saved, WILLIAM ATWIRTH ~ 0:»P, M. B:ao r, M; to Mrs. Viola Agwro from her hus- Beautiful scarfs of all tapestry or velour POKTI Concert at Farmlngdale. , OPTOMETRIST, Arrive band Alonio. Counsel and Mrs, ends with tapestry centers; all have lined -.!„ BIH,. RM«H SlrM Aitor Bui Terminal The Freehold mate chorus •will give Bed Bank Aguaro announced that the caie am ' * MBuk Mtb Bt, West o< Broftdwfty. a concert Friday night of this week backs. Six styles to select from. """• 9;M P. U. would be appealed. v , 0:M F. M. (Bear of Hotel Aator) at Red Men's hall at Farmlngdale B by Apponn Married In Connecticut. under tha direction of the Woman's IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERskr. To OEOnr.K E. WATSON, EGBERT .! Announcement has been made of Fortnightly club. ARMSTRONG and OEOltGE E. WAT^ the marriage of Nathan Koenlg of SOK. JK.. Individually, nni] comnoninit Georgia fichoolhouae to Miss Edith Race Horses nfr Freehold. Linen and Lace Novelty Scarfs llio firm ot WATSON, ATtMSTOONS t F. J. Schneider of Elizabeth, shipped CO.. MBS. GEOHGE E. WATSON, 'wife Rosenbloom of Andover, Connecticut, or «ni N .'*"'•,•••'.• • ' ,• y • . Interest will be paid on our 1930 Christmas Club which is now open All members who enroll in our Club on or before January 15, 1930, and make their weekly depos- its according to schedule, will receive interest with their check next December. Make your 1930 Christmas a meiry one by joining our club. ' If you have hot been a member let us demonstrate what a wonderful satisfaction it is to receive a check the first of next December. ^* If you have been a member, increase your class this year and receive a larger check next December. Our Christmas Club plans are very simple, very brief, void of complications, yet within the means of every man, woman or child who chooses to put aside at stipulated times during the year a small sum for Christmas use a year from now. They are divided as follows: Class 25 $ .25 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest $ 12.62 Class 50 .50 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest 25.25 Class 100 1.00 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest 50.50 Class 200 2.00 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest 101.00 ,1--- Class 500 5.00 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest 252.50 •* Class X Any Amount Each Week. Plus Interest. We will be pleased to enroll those wishing to subscribe to any of these classes. The Broad Street National . RED BANK, NEW JERSEY te^^^fc^*^*^ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS OB CHBISTMAS, the great borne festival o( the year, thorp O NOT let any lack of ready cash stop you from giving gen- Is no other gift like furniture! GUIs for the homo that erously this Christmas, Remember that yqur credit Is F contribute to the comfort and enjoyment of every member D Rood at this store. Come la anil make your Bolectlons. now. of the family are now most popular of all! Wo will hold for Christmas delivery. wi Small Down Payment ! Next Year ! Smoking Stands from Give Her A Tea Carti! 89c up $16.50 No other gift is (juite so popular for Here Is a gift that any woman will men. Mako your selections from genuinely appreciate, especially If our largo stock of the newest do-' she entertains frequently. Drop leaf styles in mahogany or walnut finish signs and finishes, A price to suit at remarkably low prices. Give The Family A Real Surprise C?;fl CO 00 Re-furnish The Living Room every purse. With a Fine New 3-Pc. Mohair Suite*11 i*1^ Complete for Christmas! 12 Pcs. Here Is a de luxe glffcjthat will glvb your family tho most do- There couldn't possibly be a more auspicious occasion than the llghtful surprise of their lives. Such a gift will make this Christ- holidays to completely re-furnish your living room.. Surprise the mas a memorable one, and you can sccuro delivery for Christmas whole J(amily, even yourself, by coming in and giving us an order by making a nominal down payment and arranging easy credit for one of our complete living room outfits for Christmas deliv- terms so that you can take care of tho balance next yoar! ery. A small down payment is all the cash rcqufrbd. Balance easy! Sewing Cabinet Special Quaint Windsor Rockers i $12.50 $10.50 So, Yes, it's the pppular Martha Wash- Here Is another )cador«mong Christ- ington style, and you may have your mas gifts of furniture. We have choice of walnut or mahogany fin- them in walnut or mahogany flnisji ish. An ideal gift for wife or mother. and in a variety of styles, all at very low prices. What More Delightful Gift for Q f \ Q.00 A Woman, Than A Bedroom.Suite? ^lti7 A New Dining Suite Will Make Where la tho wife or mother who would not bo transported with Christmas Dinner A Happy One! joy to receive a wonderful gift like this? Every woman cherishes a desire to have a beautifully furnished bedroom, and you can Imagine with what joy the family -will gather round the Christ- make yourself a hero this Christmas by rising to tho occasion! mas dinner table if the dining room is newly and beautifully fur- Four pieces in rich genuine walnut and other fine woods! nished with one of our handsome dining suites! Beautiful crea- tions in genuine walnut await your selection here, and style and quality considered, we know positively that you will find our :© prices lower! TOY Specials! . I hrisimas Sparkling Scooters JU9 Breakfast Sets | DOLLS ! Well dressed Dolls, some I with natural hair. 89c to $9.95 Buy your Toys on Hie easy payment plan. Give A Fernery! 4-Poster Beds Complete lino $16.50 of all useful Sidewalk $2.48 Please that grown-up daugh Toys Marvelous Showing of Gift Lamps! Everyone likes a growing Bikes, $10.75 Christmas liinjp stocks have now arrived and never before in our history have plant In tho home. That's ter with a beautiful four-pos Vf shown so.'many or suclv a varied assortment of beautiful lamps. Better why they will appreciate a to. start tho furnish still, prices arc amazingly low for lamps of such splendid style and quality. • gift liko this. om . For example: oayo here Table Lamps Bridge Lamps Junior Lamps $1.19 $4.95 $5.95 77-79 Broad" Street Phone 270. Red Bank, N. J. GIFTS that last RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929.» Page MIDDLETOWN HONOR JIOIX. A Sins Becord of Attendance Made tip Fast Month. Leon's Pupils of the Mlddletown school USE OF with perfect records for attendance and punctuality for the past month Coltttnit are given below, the tiara Indicating perfect attendance oo far this year. Flr«t grade—I.«jter Bret, 'Richard TIMELY rovel, Wilbur Schneider. John Tylutkl, A HALTER READE THEATRE! Frank Bride, Murl«l Davlea. COMMUNITY TOPICS. Second arada—William Greenwood, •Rob- Three Performances Doll)—2:3(1. 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Saturdays and HoKdaya Continuous. , "THE HOUSE OF HITS" ert Stout.' 'Graham Miller, Hazel Hurst, Victor Clhanowicli, Davkl Goriion. 'Charles By W. A. Sweeney. t'HHKE rEBFOBMANCKS DAILY—3:30, 6:4a t|K SATURDAYS * HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS. Jphmon, Bernard Welsh, Edwin Bellls, •StevetU EUUon, Uladya Mulsler, 0 EAST FRONT STREET, 7" TELEPHONEluT RED BANK. Third erade—Stanley Baatelll, Howard LAST TIMES TODAY-2.30, 7.00 and 9.00 P. M. Gravel, Adam Mlkulchyk, 'Leopold Martz, Clarence Smith, 'Jack Van Kirk, "Stanley I observe that In response to Wabliky, 'IJnwood Wright, Anna Bastelll, a request from tho Woman's Funnier Than Ever in Their First All-Talking Picture ! Kvelyn Coddlneton, Elile Davit. *Hope LAST TIMES TODAY! «« JJRQ A D W A Y'' Goodchlld. 'Blanche VanScholek. Club of Red Bank Mr. Uzal H. Fourth grade—Joiephlne Ellenberg, Hea- McCarter has given 'an opinion ALL SINGING, DANCING, TALKING SENSATION ! tar Gordon, Frances Hurst, Vlrgle Lilly, Moran and Mack, "The Two Black Crows" Sylvia Nuclrte, 'Jans Nuckle, Grace Noack, concerning the community chest Tereat Welch, Stephen Greenwood, John Idea, which I have been discuss- Gurnlak, Arthur Kuntwelter, 'Robert Mil- ing in this column for some i" "WHY BRING THAT UP?" VAUDEVILLES ler, Charles Hoot. Fifth erado—'Elsie Bret, 'Arty Hallcn- time. Mr. McCarter does not Also Fox Movietone News and Select Short Subjects. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12th, 13th, 14th boke. 'Roselyn Heith. "Virginia Hower, think the plan would be prac- •Katie Lopkk. 'Mary allow, Anna Tylutkl, Florence Moran, *Alphonso Esposlto, Kus- tical in Red Bank. He speaks sell Groves, Charles Schneider, Allc Leplck, with somewhat of authority, SEEE Sixth grade—'Ruth Applegate, 'Lillian having headed the community Desch, 'Suilc Ellcnbcnr. 'Edith Goodchlld, Marguerite Greenwood, 'Doris Hurst, chest campaign in Newark, TWO DAYS ONLY ! W5LL1AM ,0VL brtstnts JheSpectade of the Qqes Anna fihilonls, 'Esther VanSchoIck, 'Mar- where his business interests cen- Direct from its $2 run in New Karet Vnn Scholck, 'Warren Cobb. 'Charles Lucom, Charles Rempo, 'Edwin Rempo, An- ter, and also having had oppor- Thurs., Fri., Dec. 12, 13 To*, Chicago, Boston, De- thony Buasack, Edward Shkoda, 'Joseph tunity to sec the plan In actual Direct from Roxy Theatre, N. Y. Wablskr, 'operation. teoit, Philadelphia and Allan- Ungraded class—'Earl ^fallory, 'Bert Mitchell. 'Aaron Muckle, 'Raymond Wal- tie OlyJ let, Robert Dellckson, Frank Heath. I can readily sec that the fact that a plan works well In a city utnic SHREWSBURY NEWS. the size of Newark is no guaran- in HER TALKINfi SCREEN BIBOTj Women Here Collecting Garments tee that it wow work well in For Welfare Organization. Red Bank or that it would be (Tbe Bed Bank Register ean be bought practical in Red Bank. I have eaeh week id Snremburr from Richard taken the same position in the Beak* at In* Dostofliee.) past with regard to commission A meeting of women residents will be held Friday at Mrs. Thomas government, particularly the city manager plan. I was never mOEEM! Wylle'fl to collect clothing for the dilld welfare organization. Nearly impressed with the Idea that be- oil the women of the village are ex- cause the plan was a success in pected to attend and bring as many articles of clothing as they can a£- Cleveland, Ohio, It would bo a ford. Mrs. Charte C. Barker, success In ReA^aiilt. There Is Shrewsbury district nurse, will* dis- too much difference in tho sizo tribute the articles to needy families of the twd towns. I have been in Shrawsbury township. trying, through Mr. Leon's col- The fire company will meet tonight Instead of tomorrow night and of- umn, to lead the thought of the ficers will be nominated for the en- people of Red Bank In the direc- ftOBiRT FRAZER suing year. ' tion of a community chest and TOM PATRICOLA. A small policeman's booth will also commission government, shortly bo erected at the corner of EL BBiNDEL Eroad street and Sycamore avenue sololy with the idea that having for Policeman Otto Herdcn. given duo thought to these mat- LA/KA WINTER Mrs. Benjamin Scott is visiting her ters the people of Red Bank UL&EI1CH MAUPT parents in Virginia. She will return could be depended upon to home after the holidays. reach a right conclusion, wheth- Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. Parsons er that conclusion coincided and their sons David and Benjamin Also All-Talking Comedy of Leavenworth, Washington, are In with my own or not. CLARK & McCCLLOUGH la town for a visit of two months. MrB. "DETECTIVES WANTED." Parsons was formerly Miss Jessie 811 ver and she Is a daughter of Mr. and As to the community chest Taramount Sound Nowi Mrs. Geprgo Silver, Sr. plan the only Idpa I have In A Musical Tren*. Mrs. Alice May Downing, widow of mind is based upon my own ex- "THE MUSIC MASTEB* Bertram H. Downing, and her daugh perience in Red Bank. People ters Dorothy and Virginia have moved to New Rochelle, New York. are getting tired of going out on Mrs. Downing's mother Is a resident campaign after campaign, so- of New Rochelle. liciting funds. They are! willing Harry Mlksch was a Sunday visi- to go out once a year and clean tor at Norrlstown, Pennsylvania. tho whole matter up. Probably Edith Bentley and Anna Brill merrfbers of,.the Jojly. Workers club o we could do that under_fio.m£.^ the Presbyterian church, celebrated modified form of the community their birthdays yesterday afternoon chest idea. I have no personal at & meeting of the club at Mrs. G. interest one way or the other. Harold Nevlus's. Richard Beftke, the postmaster, Nor have I any personal knowl- spent the week-end with hla grand edge of the practical workings son, Robert Young of Colllngswood of a community chest. Edward Obro has had gas lnstallc at his service station and market. First time ever shown at popular prices—with VAUDEVILLE Frederick C. Nellson has bought a new Bulcksedan. Have Your Home Prepared MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16th, 17th, 18th The Shrewsbury reading club met for the yesterday afternoon at Miss Emma WAKNER BROS. PRESENT G. Holmes's. Mies Evelyn S. Val- CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS entine; /chairman of the music and drama committee, had charge of the A Christmas tree and its meeting. Readings were given by decorations is an important Mlas Holmes, Mrs. Frank Manson factor in the minds of all and Mrs. Aaron Armstrong of Red 3 Days-SAT., MON,. TUES., DEC. 14th, 16th, lfth Bank and Mrs. Charles Breeso of preparing for Christmas. Eatontown.v Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wylie and ANOTHER subject of im- Music, Laughter, Gayety! daughter Jano wore Saturday visitors portance, which does not re- at Newark. ceive the attention it merits, Blchard Ely Ncvlus of Short Hills is having the nigs, uphol- OEART-BREAKING romance ! Glit- 3pent tijn week-end with his unclf, ** ter of backstage. Comical burlesque G. Harold Ncvlus. stered furniture, curtains and The annual candlelight service held draperies cleaned for Christ- queens, putty-nosed comedians. A gor- by members of the Presbyterian mas. geous Broadway revue in full natural church and the Presbyterian Sunday- colors. New songs ! Catchy dances ! school's Christmas entertainment wil DROOPING curtains and be hold Sunday afternoon, December Smart humor! Brilliant costumes! Swirl- 22d, at half-past four o'colck. Rev. draperies, de«l-looking rugs, Peter Baker, a Brazilian missionary and the uph^stered furni- ing around the bewitching love-pair, Skid who formerly lived at Passaie, gave ture, which has borne the and Bonny, in the show-life romance an address Sunday night at the 1 church. The Presbyterian women's brunt of a year's service, de- which thrilled New York. foi'elgn missionary society will have tract rather than enhance the its Christmas party tomorrow after- beauty of the home. noon at MIBS Ella VanDerveer'a at Red Bank. AVE are now in a position Several resldonts of this place will to CLEAN the above items, attend an executive meeting of the and return them to you in TUEDMKE Monmo'uth' county good government club this afternoon at Farmingdale. due time. Their renewed The fifth and sixtti grades of the life, their cleanliness, and Shrewsbury, school won the banking warmth will form a beautiful Tuneful Tunes! banner last week. Principal A. T. Cross will spealc on "The Teaching setting, and add materially Principal's Responsibility For the Or- to the holiday spirit. Syncopated Songs! ganization of His School" tomorrow afternoon at a meeting of teaching UAL nrlnclpals of the county at Freehold. Rollicking Rhythm! Mr. Cross attended a meeting1 for Our New Telephones; demonstration work Friday at TInton Falls., He was accompanied by Misses Red Bank Joyous Jazz! Marie Johnson, Elizabeth Colleran 2800—2801—2802 "Burlesque," the BtM and Helen Lang, teachers at the slnge-hlt on tbe (alklUK Shrewsbury school. screen, (iloriuus scenes in Mrs. David Einmona and daughter ALL garments arc insured Technicolor — nll-Hliislng, ull- Monica attended the funeral last lMmighing;! week.of Mrs. Catherlno Maher of against loss by lire or theft. Bradevelt. The service was1 held at St. Gabriel's Catholic church and bur- ial was made at the church cemetery. The newly formed Blblo and church WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES. instruction class of Christ church met Friday night at Rev. Carroll JI. Broadway beauty Burck's. Seven persons attendee! the meeting. Tho class will meet tomor- f chorus of 100 row night at eight o'clock at Charles A. McClaskey's. ,,, •• Mid-week Excursion Leon's TO NEW YORK WHERE RUGS AND "High Hat Tragedian of Jmf— HOUSEHOLD GOODS he'll weave a mngic spell around Wednesday, December 18 your heart in this great singing ARE BEAUTIFIED. and dancing Vitaphone production. $1.45 "™" , Round Trip MAIN OFFICE & Ticketa Are Good to Newark Also Fox Movietone News. Select Short Talking Subject*. Train leavea Red B«nl< 9,01 A. M. PLANT: ,» Returning leaves N. Y.. West 23d St.. 0:16 P. M.. Liberty St.. 0:30 P, M.. New- ark. Broad St., 0:35 P.M. 70-76 White Street, SOON ! The Greatest Picture Ever Released ! For further information aecuro bftndblll nt ticket ofllco. BIG SPECIAL BILL OF VAUDEVILLE! Red Bank, New Jersey. Zeigfeld's "RIO RITA" IEW JERSEY CENTRAL Phones 1545-6-7. Page Fourteen EATONTOWN'S GOOD PUPILS. Jails . Bay, Jessie Thornton, Margaret Charles Qulnn, Jo me a Qulnn, Anthony White, Florence Wlnnlnsf, Dorothy Wagner, SicilUno, Arnold Stryker, Joicph Tober. Otii Cbuey, Stanley Dusflinann, Stewart Nelson Warren, Teddy Clark, Eighth Grade Has Almost Perfect At- Flowers.' James Qu is chard, Adolph Kozlcky, Eighth grade. Principal Fred G. Steel- tendance Beoord I-ast Month. Kenneth MacGreffor, I'eter Msxzit, 'William man teapher—-Hampton Andrews, Thomas The percentage of perfect attend- Mtusa, Harold Magalllan, Arthur Fatter- Erb, Otl( Mabb, George Winning. Raymond son, Allan Riddlet Madison Ruffln, Cecil Williams, Adelo Griffith, Marjorie Griffith, ance at the Eatontowri schools for Thornton, Karl Ktoye, Kurt Schuerger. Isabella Kenna. Dorothy I'arker, Helen November was 95 per cent The Fifth (trade, Mrs. Hnxcl A. Billard teach- Pfister, Thelma Sample, Helen Smith. Helen eighth grade's percentage was 98.7cr—-Holmes Adams, William Albert, Billy Whitehurst. per cent. The boys and girls who Aumack, Elleworth Britton, Robert Brow- were neither absent nor late during Cr, Umbcrto DeGano, Valentine Erb, Rich- GOOD PUPILS AT HOLMDBL. the month were: ard Hill, Albert Patterson, Raymond Reed, First Rrndf, Mrs. Carlota H. Curley Kinjr LEADER COFFEE, Mild, Sweet Drinking, U. S. G. Coffee lb _ 33c _.t "Sui-i*ifflngiy Good." 1 lb. airtight tin For the little Contractor. FLAG BRAND $12.00 to $22.95. FANCY QUALITY Lge. ROCKSALT-" Silver Aoe, all assembled and files from 200 to 300 feet Have a bag of rock salt OR A Swing for Dollies—$1.80. $1.00 to $3.50 SPINACH™ 17c hand in event of bad. weather Toy Cannons that really knock Fine Bread and Cakes! them dead—$2.50 to $6,75. "Count the slices in the long loaf— Six extra" The Following Is a List of Names and Addresses of tho United Kervicn.C. * McmbLTs Stores: Tool Chests—$1.00 to $15.00. Real FJectrlo Iron—$1.0- Mechanical Trains—$1.00 to $5.00. Stores Located in CHARLES,LANDA TUNIS H. LANE I. M. WALLING R L- Highlands, N. J. Ueansburg, K J. Atluntlo Highlands, N. J 11 FR NCIS ANDREW CITARELLA ^SiSlaJSFW ^ ALeonardo- KILDUF, N. F Gift Dressings. 73 Monmouth St. WILIJABelfoVMi NriDOR? , GEORGE SCHMIDT CITARELLA BROS. CHRISTMAS ' Tags, Seals, Ribbon, LUIGI NANNINI Belford. N. ,?. Highlands, N. J. Littlo Silver. N. J. Fancy Wrapping, Cord,' 108 Lelghton Ave. T. M. GILES CARDS. McNAIR'S MARKET ROBERT B. RORKE LUCIAN D'ANTHONY Coin and Bill Holders. IB E. Front 8t Keansburg, N. J, East Kcansburg, N. J. Middlctuwn, N. J. Our Cbrlntmas Cards which show variety and Individuality arn Half the gift is the WM. F. RE1LLY JOHN AZZOLINA FRANK HERTLE FRED J. FINNERTY ready for your Inspection. Wo ei Pearl SU Highlands. N. J. Hiizlet, N. J. Itliliistiii. fi, J, ndviix) yon to mnks nn early wrapping. We have C. WOLF OTTO GAUTSCHY WHITE HOUSE STORE hl both halves. Air.-IInrcllnE ltd. Highlands, N. J. I.emiardo. N. j. A BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929. Page Fifteen FAIR HAVEN'SJIOKOB BOIU ian Bennett, Josephine Chandler, Xarolyn BUMSON'S GOOD FUrQ-S. lane, Betty Sinclair, Jean Stevens. Char- r Llebeck, 'Margaret Pettlgrew, 'Roie Bafl, lotte Swenson, Ruth Vital, Margaret Wil- PupUa Who Were Neither Absent Nor •Martha Bofleld. School Children Perfect In Attend- son. C, PHELAN Tardy In November. Seventh and eighth grades—'puenos ance Last Month. Fifth grade, Emily B. Pearsall teacher— Crdai, 'Charles Gipples, *Phllo Davis, Frank Bauer, John Forsmsn, Harold Kerr, SANBORN'S UTTLE THEATRE The following 1» the Hat of pupils •John Douglai, Michael Egan, Clarence Km- The following; pupils of the Rum- Daniel Murphy, Jack Murphy, Howard mone, *Henry Freldlander, *Lloyc! Jones, Prlchard, John Shea, Julian Smith, Chea- VJEATUER. HE MAV SAV TYPEWRITER REPAIR SHOP of the Fair Haven public schools who Walter Rhoadea, 'Fred Russell, 'Leon Van- eon public schools were neither ab- ter Van Brunt, Margaret Betts, Suianne \_ ' Boom Foor. wen perfect In attendance in Novem- Brunt, Eniley Applegate, 'Tereea Baden, sent nor tardy In November: Bycrs, Lily Connett, Agnes Fanning, Bill- PROPHET MA-/ BE XHAMESMC ber, the star denoting those with per- •Gertrude Brady, Mary Biirdge, Sarah SCHOOL KO. 2. abeth Muller, Harriet Peters, Doris Walker. fect records since the reopening of Burdge, 'Ruth Llndlroth, •Rekealth Meyer, First grade, Mlsa Catharine H. Rogers Sixth tirade, Miss Hazel C. Errlck.on Q16HT TOUIGHT* K Carlton Theatre Bldg., RED BANK, N. J. school: •Blliablth McGrath, "Louise Nielsen. 'Nor- teacher—Harold Connett, Frank Foderaro, teacher—Edward Johnaon, Rudolph Rle- WILLOW STREET BOHOOL. ms Norman, •Lillian Rhodes, Betty Sam- Allen Prltchard, Charles Willson, Alfred kamm, Eleanor Hansen, Anna Kllnt, Emily uel. Wist, William Scalto, Graca Bauer, Ver- Lftyton, Louise Lemig, Qladya Nlederer, AMD First grtfla—Josl Busll, Norman Can- KNOIXWOOD SCHOOL, onica Belts, Feggy Sinclair, Florence Til- Elizabeth Ryan, Helen Sinclair, Irene Walk- <»n, »Weil«y Croilw, Wlllard Emraom, er, Celta Scaizo. Firat and second grades—Charles An- ton, Evelyn Tyrrell, Theresa Vinci, Helen •Eirl Sloklea. •M«ir«tta 0ol«, Floronc. Hicffelmsn. Hcrrnon* Ollva , Jieobuf, *JoyM Maxson, denon, William Anderson, Chester Ben- Seventh grade, Miss M. Sayre teacher:— Anderson Brothers First grade, Miss Laura S. Deane teach- niijy Boyco, John Connor, Matthew Dalton, nett, 'Charles Conover. *olof Frlberg, Ed- •Hgltn Mlnton, 'Jeajj Jl.bltti. Jane Kc«il, er-^Jack "NaUirtitoh, Walter Pomphrey, Jcnnln fllton. ,< ward Balaei' •William Jackubeey, 'Kenneth George Hallanan, Jack Hand, Walter Kerr, Warren Pompbrcy, Antonetta Koderaro. George Lantr. Louis Mellaci, John Ryan, Oeeond smd iblrd gtsdes—*RUSB*U Bhodee, Albert Sopp, Jr., Evelyn Cronln, Anette Johnson, 'Hatel Kdnnejr, 'Alvera Anna Marie Layton, Frances Russek, Ella Harold Shay, John Swenson, Richard Ward, STORAGE WAREHOUSE Btnnstt, 'Bobby Cslllnso, 'Aubrey 0>m- Ryran, Mildred Lease, Jean Boyle. Julius Yellen, Clinton West, Loretta Dud- eron, 'jack Costsllo, 'Raymond Davlson, RbodM, Buth Banuel, Judith Smith, 'Edna ley. Mary Fanning, Louise Hlltbrunner, Sofltld. Second grade, Miss Evelyn C. Porter Jr.. *Vhmon Klnff, Thomas Evan, 'Howard teacher—Francis BeUs, Victor Bond, I'rank Veronica Murphy, Lillian Parks, Doris PLWS SO MAMV Lancasttr, "Robert Underoth, Wllll«ra Third an8 fourth grades—Claude Far- Boyle, Jack Collins, Jack DeLanoy. Ray- Pomphrey, Dorothy Sutherland. M«ytr«. Jr., Frank de Fukh, •William rlnston, 'Raymond Pryor, Howard Leon, mond Hand, Robert Johnson, Tony Mellaci, ; Local and Long Distance Moving : Pettlfrnw. 'Albert Bld*e, 'Paul Smith, •H»rry R«fle, 'Anthony .Jannarone, *jBck Eighth Rrnde. Miss Mary A. Goodenough AkJD SO PLAV SAFE, SAV VJE "A Albert Morris. Leonard Perry. Billy Pilling, teacher—Carl Hansen, Walter Hlltbrunner. Bobbin Thomas, Charles Thomas, Cbsrlss Poughty, Harold Petereon, 'Stuart Rogers, Edwin Pomphrey, James Wade, Russell Woodward, "John Tlerner. 'Perils Ben- •Anita Frlberg, Claire Nellsen, Peggy Rsn- Arthur Mdllah, William Pazlcky. Walter BE SURE OUR COAL , Our vans are padded and dust-proof. Coyne, Fjdlth Beck, Shirley Howland, Jean Swenson, Theodore Slevens, Dorothy Cong- natt, Evelyn Henderson, *LoIa King, Irene kln, "Vlraclnlk Godfrey, •Doris Aumack, Jacquest, Sorctta Kennedy, Ruth Patch.. don, Alice I'urks, Catherine Walker, Llebeck, Loulae Uebeek, Madelln* LlebscV, •Patricia Flnsn, Myra Patterson. Third grade. Miss Kathryn G. Tllton Ninth grade, Miss Frnneea Armstrong IS IM VOUR BIN - OUR Packing, crating and shipping to all 'Barbara ftlaxson, Mary Bsblto, 'Norma teacher—Ilrutto Anderson, Roger Beck, Wil- Smith. , FISK STREET SCHOOL, (p teacher—John Cartan, Hyatt Cunningham, Primary department—*Mabel Boyd, liam Bycrs, Joseph Catnpanella, Michael Charles Ell, Wlllard Ivlns, Arthur Kerr, points. Fourth and fifth (Trades—Jtoquellna Bar- Gardner, Charles Morris, Arthur Murphy, George Smullcns, Raymond Stevens, Jack XX HEATS' low, "Dorothy DougUs*, 'Otbella Fatring- •Anna. Mae Hick., «Eleanor Hicks. •Dor- othy Crawford, •Dorothy Reevey, *RoIand William Naughton, George Perry, Fred Zinga. Dorothy Hallanan, Edith Harvey, DEU&HTFULLV ton, Doris Halae, Mabel Hendrlckson, Pomphrey. Daniel Shea. Robert Sutherland, Ethel Pcrrine. Jennie B. Prlchard. Emily 'Mabel King, 'Florence Martin, 'Inno- Boyd, 'Joseph Hicks, 'Theodore Reevey. Gertrude Albert, Julia Albert. Dorothy Harold VnnBrunt, Emily Bond, Marlon Pullen, Winifred Gilbert. Ruth Wilson. cence Meyer, 'Mary Itldge, 'Elizabeth Rus. Boyle, Sophie Campanella, Betty Casler, Tenth grade. Miss Irma von Glahn teach- aell, •Marjorle Smith, Elliiibeth Vlrabel, Brown, Ruth lfoover, Muriel Lyons, George OUR COAL ORDERS ACE QUICKLY FILLEO" Crawford, Wlnfield Howard. Alice DeLanoy, Nancy Emery, Dorothy er-—Frank RalRent, John Jennings, Joseph •Betty Van Deman, 'Florence VanNote, Layton, Jano Pcarsal], Eileen P. Karp. Malone, Dorothy Cadwallader, Janet Cad- Office and Warehouse 'Oicar Becker, 'William Davlson, 'Stan- Grammar department—'Andrew King, Flerr* Lyons, Stanley Reevey, Grunt Allen, SCHOOL NO. 1. ' wslladcr, Alice Collia. Catherine Daly. Doris OUR COAL GIVES HEATING 0 ley Fielder, 'Vincent Flnan, 'Ntl. Frilicn, FInegan, Anna Hallanan, Catherine Jeffrey, George Harm, 'Carl Jakubeek, Jack Ma«jb •Hatel Hicks, 'Hazel Livingston, FOR GIFTS EVERY MAN Neckwear for Cousin. Shirt, for Son-in-Law. Perfectly safe to select Neckwear here. Something he will appreciate. Newest Fattorns— Fancy Patterns and Endless Assortment, ggc to $£.50 White, ta Silk. Madras, J. *"| -OU to Percales and Broadcloth. 1 •*• Bath Robe for Boy Friend or gladly acceptable by ajiy of the men folks. Largest and best assortment we've ever had. Don't miss looking them over. SUJl, Flannel, Beacon; fancy colors and stripes. $g.00 to .00 Silk trlmmed-flllk lined. Here are smart things to wear and to use, gift things that have a place in every man's daily life—riiseful Gloves for Hubby. things that he can enjoy because they're practical, Scarf for Dad. For Dress—For Motoring—For Comfort. Beautiful silk or cashmere Scarfs. Lined and Unllncd— Squares or Reefer styles, i selected and arranged for you by this Men's Shop New patterns that he will •- $| .95 to $| fJJ.OO (Special Fur Lined, $2.95) I $| .50 to $| Q.00 surely like. . ) where pleasing the men folks is our year-round bus- iness. Bring in your list and let us help you in your selections. Here are a few other suggestions which we have not the space to illustrate: Kuppenheimer Suit or Sheep-lined Coat Toilet Sets Overcoat Slickers Military Brushes Tuxedo Suit Auto Robes "Hickok" Belts & Buckles Rain Coat Umbrellas ^Suspenders and Garters Smoking Jacket Stetson Hats Dress Jewelry Leather Coat Leather Slippers "Munsingwear" and Suede Jacket Leather Wallets "Duofold" Union Suits Handkerchiefs for Nephew. Pajamas for Brother. Never have too many of these. .ALSO FOR THE LADIES: Here's where color runs riot. Linen Initial, Boxed, Leather Coats in black, red, green, Rain Coats, in plain & fancy colors Possiblrtjry yo yonn wouldn'wouldn't t "i »j en i. * j n to $A .50 box them-but ha will. L $"| .50 to $« 11. Fancy Borders, Silk. ea. blue and tan colors. —Mother would like one of these. near All colors Silk Umbrellas. Wool and Sheep-lined Gloves. Leather Wallets and Bags. Fancy top Woolen Sport Hose. FOR THE BOYS: A New Suit cr Bath Robes Belt & Buckle Sets Overcoat Golf Hose Fancy Handkerchiefs Leather Coat . Sweaters Gloves and Mittens Sheep-lined Coat Waists and Shirts Pajamas Trench Coat Tims Knitted Caps Fancy Silk Neckwear Slickers Leather Aviator Caps Scout Equipment , Yours for a Merry Christmas Sweater for Son. Hosiery for Uncle. Here's something: that will please him. "Interwoven"—the "Billy & Ernie" Socks. Crew Neck Sllp-Orer; Snappy Silks. Llsles and j mm g\ some styles hnvo Goll to Fancy Wools. !. f^lBC Hose to match. J. KRDEL 50 -Red Bank- £^ RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 11,192ft. Obo* Bread btutimi; n>r W»n, Mtat GOOD IN ATTENDANCE. nolds, Leah Coudrler, Madeline Brill, Ralph and fancy articles Saturday on Broad morrow at th« auotlon wbloh'Wlll be or Poultryt Ha cups Oboy brc«d- Johnson, William Rlordan, Harold Wilson, •MtMW crumbi—U cup butter or other fit street at Red Bank. held on tha Plttehger farm near —I teaspoon sale—\i teaspoon pep- Many Shrewsbury FupU* Have Per- Ylrgl* Curtis. Ethel Groves, Adelt Her- The boys' basketball team of thla Freehold. . per—1 CRII. Moisten bread-drumbs fect Records for November. man. . ,• with the egg slightly peaten t nd the Seventh and eighth grades. Principal A. place will play the Jeneyvllla team There was a great deal of skating melted fat. Season and mix well. The seventh and eighth grades led T. Cross teacher—Edwin Beake, William at the Colt's Neok schoolhome Fri- last weak on Alfred Buck's Mill pond BELLHAVEN (Couttw D*IlnMtoT Cock B*«U the school with a percentage of 08.7. Layton. Clinton Thompson, Gordon Wilson, day night This game will be one of west of the village. Most of this sport Those who were ntlther &b»ent nor Frederick and Robert Yorg, Marie Mende, a series for a price of a silver lov- took place nights and bonfires war* late during November were: Jeanne .Parker, Elisabeth Itlordan, Alma ing cup. Colt's Neck has won two made on the shares of the pond. ' COLLIE KENNELS and Helen Ssnborn, Harriet Wood. games and Jerseyville has won on*. Th« Sunday-school of th« Re- Kindergarten, flrat and second* grades. . .. Q • a> V Oboy ...he knows Mln Elisabeth Colleran teacher—Kenneth If the boys of this place win Friday formed church has started to practice Atkinson. Lynn Croat. Raymond Grover, COLT'S NECK NEWS. night they will get the cup. for the Christmas entertainment Foot of Locust Avenue. Edward Raynolds, Raymond Sanborn, John Rev. Livingston L. /Taylor of New Walter Conk caught an opossum In his groceries! Welsh, Robert Wilion, George Marx. ITelen A Successful Dance Held by the Fire- York, who Is living on Frederick; one of,his traps last week. RED BANK, N. J. Johnson. Muriel Thompson, Helen 'Cre- men Last Friday Night Tltsworth's place during tha winter, WttUMfs of highest benors at all the loadUut shows In Amer- means, Kvslyn Lang*, Mildred Mara, Mur- Conrad Deche'r la laid up with slok- [«•]. Sanborn. Florence Wilson. Helen Pow- There was a large attendance at preached at the Reformed churoh The firemen were called out a few toa. Wow to the Ume to select that Chrletmai Colllo. Anything the dance held by firemen at the Sunday. Rev. J. A. Thomson, the purchased now win be held until Christmas If neoessaiy. ^^ Nine times.out of ten the kind of grocer you can trust to s. days ago, by a lire at Loud Sohunk's Bchoolliouso last Friday night The pastor, conduoted the services at the house at Phalanx. The roof of the fill a 'phone order displays the Oboy sun-sign somewhere Third and fourth (trades. Mlia Helen 50 to oh wortb Lang teacher—Thomas Buekalew, Arthur proceeds amounted to about $100. Mlddlebush Reformed church on Bun- home caught fire from a spark/ The be ioM** 'breeder' *"**" * •" •* " *>»M«. will in his shopp. It's evidence of his desire to serve you con- Groves, Bamuel Johnson, Monroe Marx. Raymond Holllng was In charge. An- day. firemen put' the blue 'out before scientiously—and it's all Siguard Thompion, David Wood, Thomas other dance will be held at the Mrs. John Q. Schanck spent part much damage was done. While on Farrell, Edward Soden, William WUaon, schoolhouse Friday night of next of last week at Philadelphia. the way to the fire a glove which was Puppies and Grown Dogs—Male and Female. you need to know ahout John Stubbs, Edna Bennett. Marr Farrell, week. Louis Snyder will direct the Genevleva French, Helen Gullllame, Helen The sewing club of tha Reformed used by the driver of the apparatus the bread ho sells to Marx. festivities. o church met last Thursday at the was lost.' The fireman have Untied an From $S0.0O Up. know it's right. Oboy is Fifth and sixth grades, Hiss Marls John- The sewing club of the Reformed homo of Mrs. J. A. Thomson. The appeal to the finder of the glove to Telephone. Bod Bonk 667. ion teacher— 8amuet York, Elliabtth Rey- church will hold a sale of bread, cake club made plans to Bell luncheons to- leave It at the flrehouae: baked right—packaged •MM** Oboy IS)M.H MMM right—flavored right. Its bak«Un flavor is differ- 1 «nt—"ppetito provoking —as tempting in the last slice as in the But. Children thrive on it —and one thick helping invites anotlior. Buy an Oboy loaf today and serve it for dinner. GIFTS FOR THE HOME WILL CARRY YOUR GOOD WISHES FOR DO YOURXMAS DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY. YEARS TO GOME SHOPPING EARLY. Start building His . Future Now For Wife and Mother. Help him prepare for the years to Come. Ralston GIFTS FOR HER Gifts For The Children. That Will Make Life Easier, Sleighs. We invite you to bring your chil- Express Wagons dren to our store and inspect Toy- land. YOU'VE HAD BAD LUCK IN THE STOCK MARKET Tricycles. HAVE "GOOD LUC^ AT HOME w - Now, even when brokers are broke, when you know that a crash can be more than a noise, that Blackboards. a bear does something otherthan growl, be dili- Every Electric Appliance displayed in this store has a special place in the Many other Toys gent in your judgment of prices and values. well-managed home—a special duty to perform in eliminating household & that will r- A good tip Is to buy Jelke "GOOD LUCK" drudgery. Electrical Gifts are gifts that will always be appreciated. Margarine at about half the price being your child happy asked for an expensive spread-for-bread. A FEW SUGGESTIONS IN THE ELECTRICAL LINE: "GOOD LUCK" quality is always at par, pays regular cash dividends In the savings Its use PERCOLATORS - WAFFLE IRONS - TOASTERS Kiddie Kars, brings, and big extra dividends In a delight- Automobiles, Scooters. ful flavor that all enjoy. Put In your order with HEATERS - LAMPS - IRONS. Sidewalk Bikei your dealer to buy now —compare It with an You'll find that Santa has left at this store the kind of Toys expensive sprcad-for-bread — you can't tell • And a Score of Other Items. that will make your children Happy and Healthy. which Is which. Jelke 1 GOOD LUCK i Margarine A Small Deposit Will A Small Deposit Win Wholesale Distributor, Trenton Dalr.v Company, Hold Any Article Hold Any Article 108-114 Sylvan Avo,, Newark, if. ,1. Until Christmas. Until Christmas. MONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS COURT Freehold, on Thursday, tha itcond day or _ September Term, A. D. I'JZ'J. Jnnunry, A. D. nineteen hundred and thlr i Hendrickson & Applegate » the matter of the Estnte of Honry >?Hk«, deceased. ty. ot 10=00 A. M. ,0 .ho* nS.^itS";; I Order to Show pause. rnuch of the said lands, tenements, here- I Mstrla Jacke, executrix of Henry Jaclcc, tlitninents and renl citato of the snld de-I •tauutd, having exhibited to this Court, ceased nhnuld not be sold us will be BUffi. I "Red Bank*. Oldest Established Furniture and Hardware Store" tt&dtr O»th, a just and true Recount of the ciont to pay, hla ilchts. or the residue ymcmtl astftte und debts of Bald decedent, tnercoi, aa the ca'ie may require. trhtrtby It apDenn that the personal es- By the Court, UU of uM dtceaacd iit InsufUclcnt to pny <, JOSEPH I* DONAHAY. >!• debts, and reqaestinn the aid of thu Surroffste. East Front St., near Broad Phone Redjiank 26 Free Delivery Court In the premises, It is therefore or- Haled October 24th, A. D, 1029, |l«l«d thit nil persona interested in th^ ian4#> t*rvenienti nml he ml i in men in nu-1 The liOKlntor's advertising columns «»1 «ttttte of the said deccnicd, appcni- arc the merchants' show windows. 1 < twfpr* tfco Court. «t Uie Court House, In —Advertisement -.(,. BED BANK BEGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929. bought an 'automobile truck for bis NEWS FROM M1DDLET0WN plumbing business. Miss Mabel Warren of East Kcans- burg is spending today with friends SCOUT TROOP BEINO FORMED at Newark. $40 to $300 AT NEW MONMOUTH. Mrs. William Rogers of Campbell's William W. Cook Junction, who has been very sick, is Scott Neal of Campbell's Junction improving. S»y» He Wa» Attacked by Hold- ' Mary Maxson, daughter of Howard FAMILY LOANS . Vp Stan—Democratic Club Elects Maxson of Navesink, is on the sick Electrical New Officers. list. William Hopkins has had a new Contractor You can secure a Loan Quickly and Privately There will be no exchanging of roof put on his house at Navesink. on your own security. Christmas gifts by the teachers and Donald D. Johnson Is repainting his pupils of some of the classes of the garage at Navesink. New Monmouth Baptist Sunday- Estimates Cheerfully LET US EXPLAIN. school. The teachers and children of these classes will use the money It pays to advertise in The Register. Given. which they usually spend for gift giving to put Into a. special fund. RED BANK MONMOUTH LOAN COMPANY Part of this fund will go to the homo BUSINESS INSTITUTE 7 Broad Street, for tho aged at Ocean Grove and 1ZS Broad Street. 38 Drummond Ave., Red Bank, N. J. I Morning, Afternoon A Eveninff Claswi THONF part of it will be used to help worthy Red Bank, N. J. If ours: Daily 9—B, Secretarial Course 3548. cases In Mlddletown township. Tho Short Courses In Gregg Shorthand Sat. f>—1. money will be turned In at thB "White and Typewriting, Phone 1731-J. Christmas" service at the church Sun- Phone 683 day night. A short program will be rendered by young folks at this ser- vice. A boy scout troop Is being formed at New Monmouth for boys twelve to fifteen years of age. Roger McCor- mlcH '» scoutmaster. He recently finished a course at Allaire In the duties of a scoutmaster. Wilson Mil- ler is assistant scoutmaster. The_boy scout committee comprises Fred Adams, Curtis Walling and tester Smith. v Harold Jones of Campbell's Junc- tion has returned home from Rlvcr- vlew hospital at Red Bank, where ho was a patient several weeks for a broken leg and a crushed foot. Mr. Jones was hurt In a motorcycle ac- cident and he has started a lawsuit against the man whose automobile ran him down. An automobile driven by Arthur Shermer of Atlantic Highlands was In a collision with another automo- bile at Campbell's Junction last Thursday night. No one was hurt, but some damage was done. Mr. Shermer was charged with driving too fast and a fine of $10 was Im- posed. The ladles' auxiliary of the Port Monmouth flre company has com- Store Wide Clearance pleted arrangements for a Christmas party for children at tho Port Mon- mouth schoolhouse Friday night. All the children of Port Monmouth have been Invited. There will bo a Christ- mas tree and gifts for all the chil- 10% to 4Q% Below Value dren. The Christmas bazar of St. Clem- ent's church of Belford la being con- tinued today. It will close at ten o'clock tonight. Good progress la be- ing made in building the new church 100 Great Chairs 100 Room Size Rugs at the corner of Church street and Morris avenue. The. builders are What a Xraas Stock ! There is nothing Oriental Reproductions of the Finest Jacob Zllly and Robert Connell. around these parts to compare—almost un- Tho Mjddjetown township Demo- Types at Bargain Prices. cratic club has elected Edwin L. limited assortments—all brand new. Every Beekman president, Mrs. Robert Por- Chair was made especially for us by Kar- In this Sale only, we offer new Holiday ter, Edward Bennett and Thomas Chaplin Beet vice presidents, Craig pen, Berkey & Gay, Streit and Heywood. Display pieces in 9x12 size at the following Flnnegan secretary. Theodore La- brecque treasurer and Miss Mabel PLAIN OR RICH BOUDOIR CHAIRS prices. Warren publicity agent. Scott Neal, who is employed at the Now $^.50 to $gA.00. Atlantic and Pacific grocery store at Campbell's Junction, is laid up with ORIENTAL REPRODUCTIONS $O"7.50 Injuries. Hp says he was hit on the head by a man who tried to rob him. The hold-up man got no booty, but he Regardless of strong claims made by other Saa not been caught. Mr. Neal's In- juries are not serious. Luxurious Lounging Chairs stores, no other Rug of equal weight or About 75' members of Monmouth Extra deep spring seats and backs with re- quality with colors through to the back has county World Wide guilds enjoyed a b-nquct given by the World Wide versible down or spring-filled cushions. All been sold at $87.50 or anywhere near that Tv.Ud of the New ILMonmouth Bap- reproductions. Coverings include wonder-' •t.'ai church last Thursday night. The price. , ljue3t3 were from Red Bank, Holm- ful Tapestries, Mohair and Novelty Fabrics. clol. Freehold, Asbury Park and Custom made to our own specifications ' South Amboy. j The ladies' aid society of the New which means high grade construction and AXMINSTERS AND VELVETS WAY ] Monmouth . Baptist church held its choice materials. annual election of officers last week. BELOW ACTUAL VALUE. Mrs. Fred Pentermann was chosen Now $gfl.00 to $QQ-00 president, Mrs. Frank Wahldeckcr factory rejects or seconds—but the vici president, Mrs. Harold Stout sec- rotary and Mrs. George Acker trcas- cream of the looms as to fine patterns and u r;:\ rich cploring. Yesterday the Monmouth unit of Republican women gave a luncheon Real Comfortable Chairs at U13 home of Mrs. Alvira Ruppell n'. Bast Keansburg for the Geraldinc Large deep seated chairs built for solid Thompson Republican unit. Both of $67.50 GRADE ROYAL WILTONS IIIr;i) clubs are made up of residents comfort and long hard service. About 50 of Belford, Port Monmouth and East in this lot. All have reversible cushions Now $JQ.50 ICoansburg. I Tlie firemen of Port Monmouth will covered in heavy Velour, Mohair and Tap- start practicing basketball tonight at estry combinations. ; Civic hall at East Keansburg. The Seamless Rugs of fine wool in deep mellow How much for team la anxious to book games with Now $4 Q.75 to $97.50 tones and distinctive designs. tother teams. George Frelbott Is the ! manager. Games will be played every j nl-rht at Civic hall. Holiday Expenses? Tho members of the ladleB* aux- iliary of Chemical flre company of $47.50 GRADE AXMINSTERS Belford will meet tomorrow after- 50 New Streit Adjustable Chairs noon at half-past two o'clock at the Now $35.00 Christmas Club cash avoids an added homo of Mrs. firnest Volkland. A Our greatest showing—all style frames and special effort Is being made to'have strain on the person il and household a full attendance. the finest coverings. The price includes budget. It solves tile financial prob- Mrs. Chester Hendrlcks has re- Ottoman and Slip Covers. These Seamless Rugs are regarded in the turned to her home In tho Water trade as being superior to most rugs sold lem with extra, money at holiday time View section of Belford after havins OA% Below Regular. sricnt several weeks with her mother, at more money. They will be sold quickly when it is needed m >st. Mrs. Thomas J. Casler of Port Mon- mouth. at these prices because the values are ex- John Downos of Port Monmouth la now able to walk. The cast has ceptional. Old and new membersare welcomed to our br-tm taken off his broken leg and a •"Tice has been put on tho leg. Mr. 50 Formal Pull Up Chairs "' nvnes was hurt In an accident last Fine example of reproductions in splendid $36.50 GRADE AXMINSTERS $O| .75 mier. I Formal Chairs in Solid Mahogany or Wal- 1930 The annual roll call of the Belford nut with plain or hand-carved frames. All ""fhodlst church took place last Thursday as outlined In The Register. ,We repeat a great special not available in it was successful In every way; Tho are tailored in the highest class manner contributions amounted to $218. with exclusive Damask, Tapestries, Mo- any other store. Examine this stout seam- Mrs. Lena Oberlander, who lives less full size all worsted rug in the new CHRISTMAS' CLUB r.car Hopplng's Crossing, has re- hairs and other fashionable cloths. The easy, successful way to havi extra money for Christmas. turned home from the Long Branch colors and place your order early. Ii^nltal, where she underwent an op- Now $3Q-oo to $gQ-oo. Membership is open to men and i, boys and girls. There are crnfion. She Is much Improved. we nen The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Bcl- classes to suit everyone's means, "ou can enroll now by making fhn\ Independent flre company will MANY WORTH DOUBLE THIS PRICE. a small first deposit. We will exp hold Its regular card party tomorrow $3.95 AXMINSTER RUGS, 27x54" tin all details when you call,. nltrht at the ftrehouse, Refreshments will be served. Now $| .95 Frederick Rader, who has charge CHAIRS OF COMBINATION WOODS of one of the departments of the New Haven-Hartford railroad company, Is Now $-1 2'0°> $1 £.00 and $| O.00. Merchants Trust Company laid up with sickness at his homo nt Navesink. 27" HOOKED RUGS Now $JQ.OO Tho Good and Welfare club of Bel- BROAD STREEJ, RED BANK ford will hold a card party at the lire-house of. Chemical fire company $13.75 SCOOP SEAT CHAIRS Now $Q.OO Friday night. Formerly Special at $14.00. OFFICERS Mrs. Thomas J. Casler of Port HENRY CAMPBELL, Chairman oJ the Board Monmouth is out after having been KENNETH H. McQUEEN, President. on the sick list two weeks. , STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS. JAB. V. OTTKRSON, JR., Vice Pros, and Troas EDGAR N. McCLEES, Vlco-Prea. and Secretary William Warren of East KcanobuiR ARCHIBALD L. MILLED, - Vlco-Prcsldont J. ERNEST OLIVER, . Assistant Secretary. received a gift of two Belgian hares from a friend last week. DIRECT )RS Frank Hoagland, Jr., and family Archibald L. Miller John J. Qulnn Paul Oschwald Henry Campbell have moved from East Keansburg Jacob Yanko Warren H. Smock Frank B. Price B. H. Garrison to Newark for the winter. O. Harold Novluo Ray H. Stlllman Charles R. English Clark Holbrook A red signal light to Indicate dan- James D. Ottorson, Jr. Fred W. Robinson Arthur C. Stclnbach Albert W. Worden ger has been placed over tho cross- Kenneth H. McQueen John GIblon Tessa Mlnot roads at Navesink. West Furniture Co. Richard Bennett and Edward Car- roll aro new members of tho Nave- sink flre company. ' KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY " The Bank That Ba iks on Red Bank " Mrs. Catherine Benner and Charles Cohen of Campbell's Junction have new radio outfits. MMHNN !•••••• Charles D. Brown of Belford lms *f s*ij^*-*K Paw Eighteen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929. AFABTMENT HOUSE BOBBEBY. Cordon and Azella. Swan of this place coasting was enjoyed on Mount ave- mond Halleran lieutenants and Les- attended an entertainment given Fri- nue by the young folks. lie Antonldes engineer. I PARTIES AND DINNERS SERVED. Bodlo Set and Clothing Stolen from day night at Proctor's theater at Officers elected by Robert B. Man- ! Phono Bcllrosr 1008, Cturlc* Selvnge's Booms. ' Newark by the Blind Men's club. The tell hose company last week were; members of this club have a summer Norman Olson president, Raymond The Red Bank' Reg-Uter travels Charlefl Selvage's apartment in the home here and are well known In this Halleran vice president,, Edmund over every street In town and every Louis Munroe Adelaide apartment bouse on. the Hartcorn secretary, W. Harry Posten road In the county. Let It carry your 801 Seventeenth Avenue, corner of Broad street and Leroy locality. message to those who live on these Belmar, N. J. place wan broken Into 'Wednesday Mrs. Mary Pucher spent the week- treasurer, James VanMater and Ray- thoroughfares.—Advertisement. night and a Badlola. radio aet and a end with relatives at .New York. quantity of clothing, valued at Troop 33 of boy soouts Is now hold- $1,000, were stolen. A woman's fur ing Its meetings at the American Le- coat wai among the clothing taken. gion home on Center avenue. The The thieves entered the apartment meetings are held Thursday nights. between six and nine o'clock at night Last week's meeting was largely at- by jimmying the lock on a rear win- tended. The scouts have donated dow. The rooms are occupied by Mr. electrlo lights for tho Legion sign In Salvaged and his mother, but neither front of the home. of them waa home at the time. A Christmas service will be held Sunday, December 22d, at the Nave- ATLA-NTIO HIGHLANDS NEW8. sink Methodist church. Hollls Hart "Where Your Money Qoes Furthest" will preach at the morning service Men'* Club Election—Naveslnk Meth- and W. Harry Posten will occupy the Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday ! odist Roll Call In January. puplplt at night ,Ttf» Btd Dank Reguur »n b. boashl The members of the American Le- ••oh w«k In Atlantlo Ui»hl»ndi at tn. gion post enjoyed a clam chowder Jersey Fresh Hams ...... lb. 23c •torn of WUllun US tod N. Browo.) suppsr Monday night after tho busi- Tho Men's club held Its first meet- ness session. A new furnace has been Ing of the leason last week at' the Installed In the home. Pork Loin, whole or half , , , . , lb. 23c Methodist church and elected officer a Earle B. Bnyder and William M. for the coming year. Matthew W. Frledlaender of Atlantlo Highlands Mortenson was elected president, and A. B. Dennett of Highlands held Armour's Large Smoked Hams . . . lb. 23c •Hollls Hart first vice president, Clif- a conference last week with army > (WHOLE OB SHANK HALF) ford Barker second vice president, engineers at New York regarding the Archibald B, Knerlnger secretary and breakwater project In Sandy Hook Norman C. Conover treasurer. Tho bay. The engineers approved the pro- Prime Cut Chuck Roast . . . . . lb. 25c next meeting will be held Thursday, Jact, but said It would be necessary December 19th, and a program of vo- to obtain the consent of the war de- cal and Instrumental muslo will be partment to make the Improvement Lean Rolled Pot Roast . . . . . lb. 27c given on that occasion. The plan Is Jo make a breakwater by The annual roll call of the Nave- sinking obsolete ships. 31 AND 37 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. sink Methodist church will be held The streets were covered with a Thursday night, January 16th. There coating of Ice early last week and will be one session and after the meeting refreshments will be served. The new - processed "Standard"* Gasoline Miss Jean Jones underwent an op- eration for appendicitis last Wednes- day at the Blverview hospital at Bed sells at no advance in price as compared with Bank. She was stricken the day be- fore at Bed Bank. Frank Mulr, who has undergone that of ordinary gasolines. No other popular- two operations at the Spring Lake j hospital within a short time, Is stead- ily improving. priced gasoline can equal its performance. The Atlantlo electrlo supply com- OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS. pany has opened a Bore and offlce in the Atlantic theater building. Raymond McLaughliii of Maiden |r Massachusetts, a former resident of "Higli-test"in everyone of its specifications: quieter Atlantic Highlands, who recently un donvcnt an operation for appendi- starting; less knocking; smoother power. A unique citis, has returned home from the new process permits its manufacture in such hospital. Mi-:-. Charles Thomas has taken a quantities that it can be sold at no advance in price. position at Roberts & White's store The Power of CasH for the pro-holiday season. About S50 persons attended a sup- per given last week at St. Agnes'? MADE BY THE REFINERS OF ESSO—THE LEADING PREMIUM i auditorium. MOTOR FUEL—STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEIF JERSEY The interior of the County gas com- pany's olnco has been repainted by Thomas Jennings. Buying and Selling Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schaphorst NEW-PROCESSED HIGH-TEST have closed their home on Wesley avenue and have gone to East Orange for the winter. Mrs. Walter Horner and Misses Has never before been demonstrated so clearly Helen and Lillian Grehea, Elizabeth as in our last Sale of the year. ?••/ FURNITURE — RUGS and All Xmas Stocks Included Space and time will not permit details—but come and see for yourself hundreds of low priced things as well as the very finest stocks of Furniture and Rugs in these parts. ALL PRICES GUAR- ANTEED. 10% 20% 30% Savings on many items selected from 500 Lamps, 200 Streit Slumber and other styles of Occasional and Comfort Chairs, 250 New Style Mir- rors, 500 Room Size Rugs, 750 Scatter Size Rugs, 50 kinds of Smok- * * ing Stands and Humidors, 40 styles Utility and Coffee Tables, 25 styles Spinet Desks, 40 styles Cedar Chests, Hundreds of Sewing Cabinets, Magazine Racks, Windsor Chairs, Fire Place Sets and a full line of Simmons Bedding Products. ISO Dining Room, Bed Room and living Room Suites We are also showing Brand New Designs at sensationally low prices, on S. Karpen & Bros, and Berkey & Gay Furniture and Odd Pieces. Better Grade Children's Goods at Low Prices Includes V7 Desks and Chairs, Doll Carriages, High Chairs, Pool Tables, OUR STOCK and Rockers, Sleighs, Decorated Tables with Chairs to match. YOUR STOCKING THIS BUYING OPPORTUNITY IS MUCH GREATER THAN THIS SMALL •0ere NOTICE WOULD INDICATE. should get acquainted Maybe you've passed the age of actual- ly hanging up your stocking Christmas eve—but mentally, at least, we all still do it. For months we've been making ft" West Furniture Co* our stock worthy of your stocking. A splendid assortment of gifts—at all tf> KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY prices. v. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929. named Doris Mae Gattls. Before her Chrktmaa barrel, which was shipped FDNCTUAI, FurlLB. Jeann* Dunnall, Maud Fahr, Sadie F.nton, of the Runison flra department. ara spending a few days at New Iroraa Bait. Rath WIMa, Howard' Al«an> Thomas Dolly wu elected Militant York prior to sailing on a' trip to marriage Mrs. Gattls was MISB Dor- the same day to Greyhawk, Ky. d«r. Thom»« Potter. Arthur Hallant, auk othy Hammond, f he Is the daughter Mrs. Frank A. Huff returned from Little Silver Children Perfect In At- chief. Europe. —- Kemp. Lloyd McNally, Alfred Found, Wil- Mr. and Mr». Johnfrltz Ache]Is are of Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond. the Freehold hospital on Friday with tendance but Month. liam Bobbins, Georie Bhoemtker, Jo&n Ocoanlo hook and ladder company Simpson, Leiter Truex, William W»lle. Wil- held an election of offlcerg lait week. at Mew York' for a short visit. Thomas N. McCarter of Rumeon her young son, Richard Earle Huff. The following Auplli of the Llttlo liam Htnlind, (i«ovje Hnbnt, Richard Charles Btlggs waa chosen preildent, Edward Jeffrey reported to the po- was host at a dinner given last week Mrs. Nettle Wells has been vialUng Silver public school were neither lib- Hobbs. Alfred Truex, O.crge Wild.. William Sinclair vice president, An- lice department last week that he at the Metropolitan club in honor of her Bon, Henry Wells of Red Bank- sent nor tardy in November; Linoleum Sixth, aeventh and eighth trades—Helen drew Zerr secretary, William Mur- was driving his car on Ridge road Walter E. Edge, the new ambassador The regular meeting of the King's rlnt g»do—Orac. Dean, Marr Itolblm, Imloy. Virginia Batter, Madeline Ryeer, phy treasurer, Andrew Heck foreman, when another machine struck hie car to France. Daughters society was held in the Elsie Smith, Mirion Dunnsll, Btatrlc. Vejma Rohl, Margaret Fahy,(Qen.vt«v. Our- Joseph Duryca assistant foreman and and forced him into a ditch. Mr. Jef- New officers elected last week by Chapel on Friday night. RoMiliw, Maiy Ruddy. Virginia True*. Rob- ttti Bernlce Buckley, Myrtle, Johnson, Anna frey's car turned over and. one of the Rumson athletic club wore John Meyer of River Edge visited And Window Shades to Gtklsson, Judltha Avail, Bertram Zumeta, George Kuhn, Henry Kruse, David ert Cuttls, Ollle Dean, Butnonil M«rtln, William Sinclair president, Frank Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCuo on Fri: William Martin, Jinn Wild., K«on«h Wlnfleld Walnwrlght, Earl Truex, Arthur Klnncy, Patrick Kennedy and Charles the seats In the machine hit Mr. Jef- Your Order. Zltnlar, Itobmt Erlckitn. Harrjr Honocln, Llttrell, Benjamin Hulae, Norma Hallam, Walker trustees. The company will frey on< the head. H« was stunned Buchanan vice president, Raymond day. Jnck Worthier. Benlanln Bammm. Ernest Wright, Robert Eobion, John Bob- hold a smoker December 19th at Red for a short time. Mr. Jeffrey said Desmond secretary, James Rljjncy John Wagner, who woa recently No matter whnt your Ideas are as to Linoleum or Window Shadel S«e The undersigned, Executors of the Estate of Henry Q. Scudder, will sell to the highest bidder the following property: I UVE STOCK. 1 Grade Jersey Cow, 13 Halfort, Grade Jerseys, from' 8 months 7 Roosters. ft Old Grada Jersey*, to year old; 26 White Guineas, 10 Yournr Grade Jerseys, 10 Turkeys, 1 Team of Horses; 1 seven years old, 1 1 Younu Jorjey Bull, 7D Hens. 12 years old. IMPLEMENTS. 1 Hay Tedder, 2-horee, l-fork, Deering, 1 Small fleld force Engine Sprayer,2-horse, 1 VnnBrunt 2-horse Grain Drill, 1 2-horee VanBrunt Fertiliser Broadcaster, 1 low-down Push Cart for milk cans, 1 Horse Clipper, 1 2-horee. Iron Holler, 1 Two-wheel Breaking Cart, 1 1-horse VanBrunt Grain Drill, 1 2-horsa Dump Hey lUke, 1 SO-ft. Extension Ladder. 2 2-horsa Plows, ' •II. H. C. Riding Cultivator. 8 Slx-lt. Trlped Stepladderi. 1 Farrel Hay Ferk and Rope, 1 Oliver Tractor Double Dlao Harrow, 8 ft. 1 Grindstone; S Saw Horses, 1 1-horse Acme Harrow* 1 Dcerlng Field Mower; etub tongue, 6-ft 2 Hand Lawn Mowers, 1 1-horse Splka Tooth Cultivator, cut, 1 Set Harness J and Collars for Team, 1 Planet Jr. 1-horse Cultlvmtor, 1 2-honie Dump Wajron, 1 Root Cutter, 1 Boss Flow, ' 2 Oliver Fordson Tractor Plows, 1 Wooden Caso for Tools, 1 Pepples 8-row Farrowing Sled, 1 1-horoa Wceder, 1 Old Corn Sheller 1 Factory-mada. Furrowing Sled, 8-row, 1 Old Combination Hay Raka and Weeder, 1 Corn Sheller, I Trescott hand Potato Grader, 1 2-horse Orchard Spring Tooth -Harrow 1 Feed Mill, 1 Asplnwall Potato Digger (Orphan) (Forkner) 1 Clipping Machine for Horses, 1 1-horse Cultivator, I McWhortor Potato Planter, 1 Set Block and Fall Pullers, with 100 ft. 1 Pair 4-hona Whiffletrees, 1 Eureka Send Potato Cutter, . of rope,' 1 Fan Mill for Grain, 1 Fordson Tractor, with eluUh tulley, 1 Planet Jr. Garden Seed Drill, 1 2-horse Scoop, 1 Forrlson Tractor, without clutch puller, 1 Pair of Hay shelvlngs. 1 Large field force Engine Sprayer, 150 10 Pointed Top Fruit Picking Ladders, 1 Oeborne Grain Binder, gal. tank. 1 Foot Dower Grindstone, 1 Stevedore's Hand Truck. 1 C. H. Read Milk Cooler. FKODUCE. Ear Corn, liny Stalks. HOUSEHOLD FUBNITURE. a Sofas, > Marble Top Bureaus, 2 Large Rugs, 9x12, 1 Ohursh Chair, 1 Marble TOD Wash Stands, 1 Mahogany Piano Stool, Sold by all Crane 1 Case of Books, 1 Plush Robe. 1 ELKS HORN CHAtB, 18 Pictures and Franwi, 1 ChlOorobe. cherrr. 2 Applewood Desks, Assortment of Kerosene Lamps, I Gasoline I Walnut Wardrobe, 11 Beds and Springs, Lamps, 8 Camp Chairs, 14 Mattresses, I Feather Bei, and lot Of 1 4-bumcr Florence Keroeane Stove, with 1 Consols Table, antique, mahogany, brok- Bedding, Ice Cream Dealers ovon, i en, , li Small Tables1, 1 Lam tlohn Srpten Refrigerator, 1 New Laeo Curtain Stretcher, 14 Chairs. .Lot of Kitchen Utensils, 1 Fireplace Screen. 4 Small Rugs, he^Aristocrat—Ice Cream Par Excellence, fills a long need ill China ,Closet, oak. 1 Iron Hat Rack, 2 Clocks, Dining Room Extension Table, osk. Content* of Book Cue, 5 Banja-baek Chairs, this community for a superior quality ice cream in a handy Roll Top Desk and Chair, 1 BulTalo Horn Hat Rack, I Kitchen Stove, .2 Ruen, 6x10, nod Couch, 1 T.arjjo Fireplace Screen, B Perfection Korosene Heaters. 1 Oak Stnnd, 1 Parlor Heater, enamel, wood burner. carton. 1 Drum filove, 1 Oak Vlctrole. and Records, T 1 Fnrlur Hciiter, coal liurntnp, 1 Leather Upholstered Chair. The wonderful combinations of pure, natural flavors and rick cream, make it truly "The Aristocrat" of food delicacies. MIBCEIXANEOrS. 1 Sprinn Wniron, with box body, r> Gallons Transmission Oil, Standard, 1 Spinning Whcol, The Aristocrat by far is the finest achievement in the field of BOO Now Applo naaketa (bushel), DC lbs. Qrecn Cross Arsenate of Lead pow- 2 Small Portable Writing Cases, Order by Number Flavors 1 Wagon Box, with extra sides, der, 2 Small Work Boxes, and Combinations You frefor 1 Low-clown Steol Axlo Farm Wagon, 4 Apple Picking Bags and Straps, • Lot of Harness, dairy products. Never before have you been able to enjoy such Ualf-ton of Fortlll.er, 2 Home-made Apple Sorting Tablos, 2 Buggies, 1 rubber tired, 1 ««al tired, Ho. 1—Chocolate, Strawberry 1 Old 2-ieat Surrey, 2 Ice Tongs, 1 Barrel Top Rotarr Coal Sitter, and Vanilla 6 Barrels of Apple Vinegar, estimated 10 1 Ice Box, 17 82-qt. Berry Crates, delicious combinations of pure cream, fresh, iuicy fruits and berries Rations In all, 1 Bob Sled, 2-horee, 1 Cutter Sleigh. 2 seats, No. 8—Vanilla, Orange Ice 1 Spring Wagon, 2-horse box bod?, 2 Gravel Bodies, 2 Pitcher Pumps, and Strawberry and meaty nuts in a single carton. 1 Small Concrete Mixer, hand or power. 2 Itolls Barbed Wire, new, 1 Length Lead Pipe. No. S—Black Walnut and 1 Cldor Press, with Grinder, hand or power 1 Barrel Lime Sulphur Mixture, , 1 Combination Stova and Cauldron for Butterscotch 1 Barrel of Tar Roof Paint, estimated 20 2-Barral "Spra-It" Oil Spray, eetlmaUd 65 cooking feed. No. t—Cherry Custard, Van- gnllons, gallons, Select your flavor combination from the list and take home * Empty Bee Hives, illa, Burnt Almond 1 Small Portable Blacksmith's Forge, Half-roll plain'Galvanised Wire, SO lbs. Saw Frame and Mandrel, 30 Bundles Peach Carrlor Cushions (Geor- 1 Tray Body for Ford Car, forks, Shovels, Palls, etc. No. (—French Vanilla and carton or two. How your family will relish this rich, creamy and Kla) 1,500, 1 Farm Wagon Box Body, wood axles, Drawer of Tools, etc.. Chocolate 160 Seond-haml Flat Bushel Apple Baskets, 1 Pile Mixed Lumber, Old Fruit Closet. No. 6—French Vanilla delightfully wholesome ice cream! with Covers, 2 Lubricating Oil Drums, with pomps Set 3 Mason's Trowels, No. 8—Chocolate Work Bench, with Vise, Carpenter Tools. (Standard). Hand Sprayer (for garden), No. 10—Pineapple and Maplo etc. 2 Galvanized Drums with faucets, wtttl 2 Fruit Picking Bags. Walnut One pint contains four nice portions. Lot of Shovels. Hoes, Axes. Forks, etc. 70 irallonn kerosene. 1 Pair Hedgo Clipper and Ice Tongs, Motor Oil, cstimnted 8 gallons, 1 Drum Ford Motor ON, 10 galtoni, Sot of Wood Carver's Chisels, 2 5-lb, Cans Standard Cup Grease. 2 100-gol. Kerosene Drums, 1 Bear Skin Fur Coat, If your dealer does not sell The Aristocrat, you'll be doing both 1 Auto Cur Truck Box Body, 2-cyllnder, « Tin 11-qt. Milk Palls. 1 English Pigskin Saddle and Bridle, with Ford Touring Car, year 1016, 1 Platform Scale, wooden horee, 30 New Tall Hamper Baskets, 1 Length Host, yourself and him a favor by asking him to do so. 1 2 New Bee Veils and Gloves. 50 Second-hand Hamper Basket* , Trunk, leather covered. 4 Old Wall Maps: N. Y., Mon. Co., ete. 4 Bundles 15-Inch Corrugated Apple Bas- 4 Plain. Wooden Trunks, Paris Green. ket Caps (new), 1 Foot Warmer. TE^MS OP SALK:-Nlne months' note with approved .ecurlty on all sums above $50.00. Bill* of $50.00 or under, .cash; on bills above $50,00, (S% discount will be allowed for cash. GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer. vs. PAT. OFK FARM AT PRIVATE SALE 1ICE CREAM PAR EXCELLENCE The Executors are offering for private sale the Telegraph Hill Farm com- prising about 165 acres. The farm is noted for its fine orchards and is also equipped c/ " for use as a dairy farm. The dwelling on the farm and the high portions of the There is room in this community for a few more reliable dealers for CRANE'S Id DEALERS PLEASE NOTE CREAM who will appreciate the benefits of tho prestige which this quality ice ereun hat farm command an unexcelled view of the upperand lower bays of New York, New enjoyed for the past 40 years. Find out how to bring your store added prestige and greater profit*—writ* If York City itself, Sandy Hook, and the ocean beyond Sandy Hook, and likewise 'phone us today! command a wonderful land view as well as an unexcelled marine view. To be seen at its best the farm should be visited on a clear day. JERSEY SHORE BRANCH If interested in the purchase of the farm consult the Executors, or your own Moker. CRANE'S ICE CREAM OLIVE SCUDDER WHITE, ALSTON BEEKMAN, A Division of the PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO Executors. .Aahiry. Park, N. J. Telephone—Asbury Faxlc 480J BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929. ICEBOAT CLUB ELECTION. 'be taken up at thd hearing on Jan-to becomo interested In something uary 15th. At the same meeting two new and to provide Keanaburg with'a All Officers of Long: Branch Organ- ordinances passed on third readings. now thrill. SILVERS PREVENT ization Were He-elected. The first provides for the extension The Daughters of America will of the sewer systcih on several streets servo a covered dish luncheon on WHITE DIAMOND The Long Branch Iceboat and yacht at an estimated cost of $80,000 and Friday night The affair will be held club held its annual meeting last the second changes, corrects and in the Oak street flrehouoc. week and re-elected all its officers. makes new names on 21 thorough- Mrs. A. Rlley, who was Injured re- Swe They are Jamea Wood commodore, fares. These changes were published cently In a bus accident at Newark, MAYONNAISE Russell Glllam vice commodore, in The Register at the tlmo the or-has returned to her home on Belle-, Klisha W. Price rear commodore, dinance was Introduced. An or- vlow avenue. A •andtvlcb embodied John Price treasurer, Arthur VanDer- dinance passed first reading provid- Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder of with veer recording oecretary, T. Fraser ing for the Issuing of bonds to the Center avenue have returned from a Pride financial secretary and George amount of $80,000 for the sewer ex- visit at Newark. , White Hathaway member of the board of tension. Mrs. M. Glovor of Palmer avenue, Diamond pnc governors for five years. Frank John- A letter requesting tax exemption who has been sick, Is reported to be son waaagaln chosen fleet captain. on tho road to recovery. Mayonnaise An oyster stew was served after the of $500 for MrB. Arnold as a soldiers' business session. widow was referred to the borough Harry Seaman, a student at Rut- Imparts a smack that li most collector. The deed from the Gran- gers college, spent the week-end with delightfully pleasing and appe- Committees appointed were regatta vllle Park association for property his parents at West Keansburg. tizing. COCCIDIOSIS committee. Frank Johnson chairman, on the beach front to the borough Mrs. L. Fyre and family have Russell Glllam, Daniel Layton, Wil-was accepted. The recorder's report moved to Long Branch. It Is Clean—Delicious and liam C Price, George Hathaway and showed that fines totaling $112 had William B. Robinson, street super- Wholesome. Nathan Byer; house committee, Ed- J | bated eggs In a solution of been collected during Novombei\ For intendent, has sufnclenty recovered to S.SllVERS&BRO.CO.«: ]| Made FBOM the BEST cuts... ward H. Green, chairman, Russell CRANBURVN if the same period the building Inspec- resume his position. He was sick Glllam, Nathan Byer, Harold Coop- tor had collected $12 for permits and three weeks. "EEP IN A COOL PL*C Accepted AS the BEST er, Bliss Price, Adelbert Cooper and the borough clerk's report stated that Miss Mina Luther has recovered "ET WEIGHT J» 0Z IODINE mS used eais Henry J. Anderson; official measures, $23.50 had been received by him forfrom a several days sickness. Profit by the sacrifices we are making William P. Buxton and Leon R. various permits. Edward R. Crcar, A chest clinic was hold at the J. S. Silvers & Bro. Company SUSPENSOID to clear our stock of used cars at this Price. former borough clerk, was appointed health center on Monday afternoon. December Sale. Buy now and get a de- constable for a period of three Mrs. Jennie Cole has become I Sola Jtonufaoturers pendable car for the winter at a saving Dead Woman's Body Claimed. years. The manager was Instructed to member of the Daughters of Amer- MERCK HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Iodine SnifMtiBotd does not In any way offer t that will pay for six months' driving. The body of Miss Grace Williams, notify jtho Jersey Central power com- ica. tha hatrhnbillty of eirarB. fcutkillo all the oJi- Our "Good Will" Guaranteed cars are who was shot and killed by Arthur pany to discontinue' the street lights Mr. and Mrs. George Frey have re- cysta of Coccldia that may adhoro to tho shell. Wyant at West Long Branch, was in the New Point Comfort section turned from a stay at Jersey City. Simply 'aubmonro tho egg* In 9 solution of 1 included in this sale. Make your selection Ib.IodlneSuflpensoidtoUirallonaof walcr.for claimed by L. Strickland of Manor, and to replace same with the winter Mifia Lillian Gehlhaus spent the ftbout two minutes. Tiija solution may bo used today. Florida, a brother-in-law of the mur- circuit. " • week-end at Now York, over and over again until exhausted provided •* It is kept In a glass container well sealed dered woman. The boyd has been William Pease was on the sick list The Waackaack gun and rod club When not la use. All Dependable All Bargains sent to Manor. several days last week. Andrew Obcr- held a dance In the Oak street fire- Clean out the brooder house* with Iodine 1927 OLDSMOBILE SPECIAL man was employed In Mr. Pease's house Monday night. Ruipeniold Solution before putting in youni SEDAN—Buckirmhnm grar 1927 butcher shop while he was sick. Tho Keansburg national bank last SERVICE chicks. Each pound of Iodine Suipensoid Duco finlsJi; special uphol- KEANSBURG NEWS. week paid out to Its Christmas club properly diluted with watorwilltreatapprox- atery: brand new balloon tires: PONTIAC COACH Mrs. P. Fuccl and Infant daughter MEASURED imately 400 square feet of floor space. full equipment. Thij value \sX% model* excellent condition have returned from tho Matawan members $19,262. This was an in- NOT BY ' • Effective every time, easy to use, economical. cant bo duplicated «t $600 Hearings on Bus Complaints Are Set crease of $1,184 over last year. In Used by leading Hatcherymon. Approved by throughout Has had the best of For January 15th. hospital. many agricultural colleges and experiment care. Completely equipped. A . Samuel Rubin, who conducts a 1928 the bank had 535 Christmas ac- iUtiona. 5 1928 PONTIAC COACH—6- bargain at (The Red Bank Reaiitet can bo boujbt drug store on the boardwalk In the counts while this year the accounts Af'$our DtaJtr't or Huttbtrytnatt r* oyllnder performance. Fisher each week in Keansburff at the ator. of summer, was in town last week. totaled 537. Tho 1930 Christmas fund DbtribuUdby J' body beauty. Tontiac stamina Louli Volland. N. Santa Lucia. Phillip started yesterday. : and long life—thnl'n what you Keller and Cbarlea Vogel.) William A. Gelhaus and his son 3 CbUu." stfJpE.SIiftS, P.. f ««?ln this "Oooil Will" rccon- According to a communication read Henry left yesterday for Chicago, DUtrlhtrtortor »!• ditloned bargain cur at....*500 where they will attend the amuse- P«.,H.J..Md., Dol.,Va. at the meeting of the borough coun ment device convention. They hope Try a Register Want Advertise- ell last week from the utility cpm ment. It will pay you.—Advertisement MERCK fieCO, , INC 1927 DODGE SEDAN—If you 250 mission the hearing of the Rollo bus Dept. R. B. R. Rahway.N.J. want dependable tran»portn- Pleaie send Tree lU*v*tur«. tlon at the lowest possible 1928 OAKLAND COACH—The most popular line has been postponed until Janu- erha the price—here1* tho barrrain you model of this famous line. Plenty of room for ary 15th. The hearing was set for Enclosed is $4.75 for life. have looked for. Sound me- 6 passengers. Completely "Good Will" recon- November 27th and was relative to Ideals of P ps concep- chanically with good tires. ditioned. Finish is perfect, and upholstery hai TELEPHONE 2238-J. No. of Bird) Only $350 juat been renovated. Special todny nt ....$700 the permit granted to the line by the tion we have of our borough council last summer over the profession is idealis- Name ••—• •— ' • ••••«•••• thoroughfares of Highland avenue, 1926 BUICK—A Sport Sedan 1928 Bay avenue and the Beachway. This tic. ' • •' • with beautiful finish. Has un- used extra tire — complete OAKLAND SEDAN route wa3 granted in order that the equipment and runs practiraily busses could operate to the end of the like a new car. Your wholo Almost a now car. Driven only * steamboat pier,1, thus permitting pas- B. A. SHOEMAKER ' Appropriate service when it is family will be proud of it und few thousand miles by elderly sengers to reach the pier without se- DEALER EN needed most; the best of every- It's priced today for only $400 couple. Fully equipped. Bemark- curing the services of a taxi cab, and ablo vnluo at was considered a great convenience thing offered "in a spirit of sym- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT 1927 ERSKJNE—Juat the car o the traveling public. The granting Eatuto of ElmUhsin T. Field, deceased. for easy drivlnj?. Soeedyr pathy and understanding; these Notice is hereby given that the ac- •porty, snappy nnd dependable. of this permission was fought by the Coal, Wood, Feed, Hay, Straw counts of the subscribers, excutdra and Five good balloon tires, fnncy Hackers' association, and was the things constitute the conception trusted of the cntnto of unid deceased, will horn, etc. Only n. few thou- bs audited nrfir s tnted ' by the Surrogate of »and miles of careful driving subject of several heated discussions and Grain we have of our work. Idealistic, the County or Monmouth nnd reported for V*. on this flue car. A bn r- at several council meetings last sum- ottlcmont to the Orphans Court of said galn at - $350 '800 mer. Another matter of bus opera- they may be, but satisfying. County, on Thursday, tlio nectnul «J«y of January, A. D. 193G, at which time appli- ion was a copy of a letter Attorney Peat Moss All Kinds of Poultry Feed cation will ho mndo fur the allowance of I Roberta forwarded to the commission J commlHHlons and counsel fea. Easy G. M. A. C. Terms. in regard to several complaints Baled Shavings Dated November 14th, A. D. 1920. gainst the came line. The complaints CHAHLKS L. BENNETT. Small down payments, balance a few dollars per month. are that the Rollo bus line has ALBERT W.WORDEN Jupltor, Florida* abandoned the Laurel avenue route Selling LEHIGH and W1LKES-BARRE JOSEPH H. APPLEOATB. uring the winter months without no- FUNERAL DIRECTOR Red Bunk, N. t. ifylng the borough council; that the PLYMOUTH COAL , Ambulance Service T. F. Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. msaes are reversing routes In sev- s iral Instances. Also that two fares For Twenty-five Years. TUNERAL HOME 21 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. ire being charged where there should '60 E.FRONT ST. • • • RED BANKl BumsteadsWormSyrup e but one fare. In answer to the •To chlldMu an anard of merer," vnura) PHONE \ 557 tlroctloru ore lolTowsd, IX NKVKB. atter complaint the Rollo officials LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY FAU.H. nenplta scunlti and ratrnnoiM1 state that transfers are issued upon toil of t'ANTOMN. It contain, full doa*.' equest. These complaints also will Stood alitr 7«in' tnt, Bold omrvbarQ o? bT mail. 6O0 B bottle. GOOD WILL USED GARS «M. C. A. Voorhcea. M. D. FtafliuldDtllat A Better Selection Than Ever at Open Evenings! FREE! THE LARGEST SELECTION OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL A PRETTY BALLOON FOR THE CHRISTMAS CARDS. KIDDIES WITH EVERY PURCHASE. TRUBI58 Broad Street. Red Bank, N. J. N TOTA Few SuggestionSs to And Other Make Sleds Select From: Crokinole Farchessi Pollyanna Flinch Rook Combination Board Barney Google Express Wagons Pirate & Traveler Skooters A Beautiful Assortment of Jack Straw- Soldiers Children's Furniture. Foot Ball Locomotives Antique Walnut and OaV Something New- Base Ball AMES Lionel Electric Trains J Desks of every kind and Exquisite. Tiddley Winks Winding Trains description. A gift to grow Bead Stringing Train Accessories up with them. Fountain Pertfe. Sidewalk Bike, Choose Your Shoe Flies $7.00 to $27.50 $11.75 to $23.00 Eversharp Hobbie Horses Lloyd Doll Leather Goods Building Blocks Carriage Now Stationery Toy Blocks Picture Albums Steam Engines Memo Books Toy Typewriters Address Books Friction Toys GIFTS Typewriters Pop Guns Erector Sets. Tennis Racquets Trolleys Boxing Gloves See Our New $1.00 to $25.00 Stoves Shipment of Dolls Golf Supplies Black Boards Pocket Knives Drums Diaries «K\JP(SWICI\» Toy Phonographs Junior Playmate Books CPaakat BUlIard TaUa) Pool Tables $2.75 to $20.00 Kodaks Moving Picture Bibles Parker, Machines Automobiles Waterman- Sedans Tricycles Racers , and other Bicycles Dishes make Irish Mails Garages Fountain Fire Engines Ten Pins Pens, Thousands of Games for your Dolls' Clothes, Shoes and Your name other accessories for your Pool Tables in every size. Moving Picture Machine Children's Autos stumped In gold $1.00 to $12 Baby Yards, $8.75. selection. E on all Dolly: Priced right. $5.00 to $25.00 $6.00 to $30.00 Pens. ftED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929. GOOD TINTON FALLS FCFJOS. named William Blahop Duncan, the name of Bishop being that of his Ltat «f ChUdren~Wlth Attendance randfather. The mother and babe Records of 100 Per Cent. are at the Long Branch hospital and Fuplli of the Shrewsbury township they arc expected home In a few dayi. consolidated school at Tlnton Falls Mrs. Taylor Hance has returned with perfect records for attendance home from the South Amboy hos- and punctuality for the past month pital, -where sh« underwent an op- are: ratlon. She has almost completely Btflancrs—Gtorge Beneco, Jamas Per* recovered. _^ First V 1 N (Iion> Gton* Krahnert, Loula Male«n, knrmesd MoBlvalnn, J Hand Bags and Chamoliette. Made oi line Kiddies Bnede and Leather. Nicely lined quoUtj, In all the wanted ftylea. We have a wonderful selecUoa and fitted In a variety of style*. of Chamolactte Bid Qenuine Imported Linens SWEATERS, BOOTHS BETS, up i-FO. SWEATEB SETS I !59c up $1.79 up SILK GOATS DRESSES $1.95 All attractively priced. CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS r^ "."MWJ! nary article* that will make excellent Christmas Gifts and they are sure to All January Reductions be appreciated by the recipient. —PN— A Few Gift Suggestions. Guest Towels Luncheon Sets Lingerie Coats and Dreesses Bridge Sett Banquet Cloths Pillow Case! IN EFFECT NOW. Choice Asiorment of Handkerchiefs and Tapestries. CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT WHILE We Guarantee Every Article We Sell. Money Back If Not Satisfied. OUR SELECTION IS STILL LARGE AT JANUARY PRICES. A. K. HAMRAH mm* IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. eth day or January noxt, or the said bill rngjle'defendant becaut. you otrn th. landa To WOTAN CONSTnUCTION COMPANY. will be taken at eonfaiaad against you, deiarlloil In aald mortzair.. ' • . body cotvorate ox the fitat. of New Tb. said bill la fllod to foreclose a cer- Dated November 18, 1029. 23 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. X York! tain mortKage liven by Louis Sinner and JVAJRIIEN H. SMOCK. NOTE:—We arc not strangers to Moruiiouth Count;, bavin* By vlrta. of an order of th. Court of Ida Sinter, his wife, to Binjamln Wolfson, Solicitor of Complainant* Chancery ot N.iv J.n.y, aad. on the dated the eighteenth diy of June, 1024. on Corn.r Broad and Mcchtnh Btraets, Bad conducted a store at Spring Lake (or tb« put 10 day of th. data hir INSECT PESTS. culosis eradication campaign, the Mrs. Bloomlleld Fary and their son been living In tho Johnson hotel, bureau of animal industry of the de-Joseph aro In charge of the decora- have moved into a house on tie Most Damaging IiueoU Will Soon be partment of agriculture superintend- tions. corner of Highland avenue and Mil- finder Control. ed the slaughter of 3,695 cattle In Members of Independent council ler street. The houso was bought a GRAND MASQUERADE Washington, (AP)—Indications are New Jersey during tho fiscal year of Sons and Daughters of Liberty short time ago by Miss Johnson. that the major plant pests Infesting onded June 80th, 1929. attended a union meeting at Long Mrs. Isabelle Matthews of Fourth New Jersey will soon be brought un- According to the annual report of Branch last Friday night. street has been kept Indoors wtth der control and some eliminated, ac- the bureau, the average appraisal of Frank Covert, superintendent of Erlp. , cording to the annual report of theeach head slaughtered was $134.70. tho Taylor provision company's fac- secretary of agriculture, v The stats paid a total Indemnity of tory at Trenton, spent the week-end Adelpbla Gunning Party. "In> New Jersey," the report says >109,60T, and the federal government at his home here. William Applegato of Adclphia en- BALL of the Gypsy moth, "where an effort »8B,9B5. Mrs. LcClalr of Church street, for- tertained a number of friends at a to eradicate completely an outbreak The average state Indemnity- paid merly Miss Lillian Brcnnan, gave gunning party last week. His guests To be given under the auspices of discovered In 1920 has been In prowa- s $29.05 and the averago federal In- birth to a daughter last Saturday. were Harold Baynton and Louise Ar- gress, the situation It very much demnity $24.30, An average salvage Tho Epworth league of thla place mour of Froehold, Aaron Reid and more satisfactory than In. other In- value of (47.91 was reported. This was will have charge of a candy booth at son Ernest of Manasquan, Earl Reid fested parts of the country. No Gypsy .bout one dollar more than the aver- a bazar to bo given at Ocean Grove of Ocean Grove and Harold Thomp- Loyal Order of Moose moth Infestations were discovered in. age salvage value for the entire coun- by tho Epworth leagues of the Newson, Thornton Hulsart and Elliott the state during the last fiscal year try. The average appraisal of $134Brunswick district. Hulsart of Asbury Park. NO. 1180, AT (June 1828, to June 1029) except one in New Jersey was about nlno dol- Rov. and Mrs. Samuel R. Latham small colony. The area Infested when lars more than the average appraisal visited Mrs. Latham's mother, Mrs. the pest was discovered In New Jer-for the country. Louis Schwartz of Morrisvllle, Penn- Moose Home, Pearl and Wall Sts., sey nine years ago covered more than The bureau reported satisfactory sylvania, ono day last week. 200 square miles and scouting re- progress in its tuberculosis campaign, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY ' vealed about 8,000,000 egg muses," and stated that co-operation from the HIGHLANDS NEWS. The New Jersey campaign against various states was being extended In the moth was described as the larg- practically every Instance. Borough Water Pumping: Station Out est extermination campaign ever at- of Commission Sunday. tempted against it forest Insect of SEABKIGHT, NEWS. (Ttat Bod Banlc Roglstor can be bought Wed. Ev'g, Dec. 11 this typo, and the result was said each week in Highlands at Bedl«'a drug highly gratifying. Tha completion of New Church Official—Christmas En- atore and at Joseph Stamen's atort.) the project was expected Within the tertainment December 23d. Tho electric motor which operates next few years. ' (Tb» Bid Bank Raelatar can bo bought tho pump at the borough water Although no such success can be •aoh w»k In Beabrlght at tha atorai o( pumping station brolce down Sunday I'KIZES rOH THE BEST LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S claimed for the Japanese beetle In- tdorrlt Wdamut and a. Ltlkonlu.) morning. Another motor was install- COSTUMES AND MOST COMICAL COSTUMES. festation, which was first discovered At a meeting of the Methodist of- ed Monday and pumping was re- In Now Jersey, the report states that ficial board last Thursday night Wil- sumed. Although the plant was idle FIRST LADY'S FBIZE. DIAMOND KING. the purpose of the quarantine hoa all day Sunday there was no short- liam Tallman. "was elected treasurer. FIKST GENTLEMAN'S riUZE, GOLD WATCH. been achieved. The long distance He succeeds Oscar Anderson. Mrs. age of water as there was an ample fH QUALITY spread of the beetle through the Albert Applegate was appointed gen- supply in the standplpcs. transportation of the nursery stock eral chairman of the annual supper Tho second annual chicken dinner Appetizing aroma, - TICKETS, - $1.00 EACH. and farm and garden products has to bo held February 2Zd. Mrs. Ap-for tho benefit of tho Methodist been checked, the report said.*. plegato succeeds Mrs. William church will bo held tomorrow night. real flavor, deli- According to tho seoreUiry of api- Cloughly, who has been in charge of William LDdcr Is having his res- culture, beetle traps on one farm IB the annual supper for many years. taurant remodeled. A new front of cious taste, "blend- New Jersey caught nearly a'ton oft Twenty members of St. Mary's gray brick Is bein)? built and a new ed" into the flour beetlcB during the season. Such trap- guild visited Mrs. W. Button Dalo heating plant ia beinij installed. ping is of little value, it stated, ex- of New Brunswick, formerly of West Tho drive for $700 to redecorate and baked into cept when the use of beetle traps if WILLIAM O'BRIEN Park, last Friday and held their tho interior of tho Methodist church general. The Japanese beetle quarj monthly meeting there. ended last week. Tho desired cakes, cookies, bis- antlne has been extended during th Navoo Rebekah lodge met Friday amount was raised. cuits, madetwith year to Include Rhode Island an night and gave a party for Mrs. Wil- Leonard Hardy and Gilbert Park- points in Virginia. liam Cloughly, who was married re er spent the week-end at Rldgewood, The present distribution of the Asi- cently. A ten dollar goldpiece was where they attended a rally of the atic beetle now covers a considerable presented to Mrs. Cloughly as a wed- Young Men's Christian association. HIGH GRADE SERVICE area In Northern Jersey and theding gift. A movement is under way among Southern portion of New York. These A baby clinlo will be held at half- tho business men to have the name Approved and Improved Insects are closely related to the Jap- past one o'clock tomorrow afternoon of Bay avenue changed to Broad- off Sale on anese beetle and the same methods at the Methodist church. way, Heating Plumbing Roofing Thes of combatting them are used. Work The Methodist ladies' aid society Leonard Hardy, Everett Anderson Famou. Shoe,. of restricting the activity of this held its first Christmas sale last and George Robertson will attend an beetle has been auceeasful although Thursday and cleared $30. Epworth league meeting next Satur- Water Systems Copper Work extermination Is not anticipated. The Christmas entertainment of day at Ocean Grove. the Methodist Sunday-school will be Members of the Sons and Daugh- Earthen and Iron Pipe ANIMAL T0BEHOTI.OSIB. held December 23d. Mrs. John Lind- ters of Liberty lodgo attended We Handle the American Radiator Company's say 1s chairman of the candy com- union meeting last Friday night at Over 8,600 Head of Cattle Slaughtered mittee, Miss Sigrid Nelson of the Long Branch. ' • ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMS In Eradication Campaign. fruit committee and Mrs. Sarah Lay- Mr. and Mrs. C. Moll Johnson and RED BANK and SEA. BRIGHT Washington, (AP)—In its tuber- ton of the tree committee. Mr. andMiss Elizabeth Johnson, who have SS^'^'K>"M**^ XMAS Goldberg's XMAS GIFTS 24 Broad Su Red Bank, N. J* GIFTS Ladies1, Children's arid Infants' Wear Variety makes gift choosing here a pleasure. An assortment that far surpasses any we have ever had, with alert salespeople to render every service possible. Useful gifts for every member of the family. Gifts for Little Gifts for the Folks. Girl. COATS DRESSES Silk and Chinchilla Leggings- Hats to match. Silks, Velvets and Challles. Brushed Wool and Knitted 4-Pc. Sets Silk Underthings for Girls, Just arrived from Suede Cloth Zipper Vest, Bloomer Sets, Combina- fc-Pc. Sets Gifts for the tion, Slips, Pajamas and Gowns. All qualities and color?. Boy. SILK LINGERIE SUITS SWEATERS Emoroidercd Infants' of Jersey, Wool Flannel an/ Carriage Covers Novelty Wash Tops, Satins an of every description. Velvets. , In Switzerland Buntings, Knitted Seta and Bathrobes. SWEATERS The skiHed fingers of native Swiss HOSIERY needlewomen guided by the genius of a Hand-Made Dresses Boys' Pants and Blouses famous Parisian designer, have created all manner of loveiy underthings for 'All-Wool Challie and Gloves, Hosiery and smart Americans. Neckwear Jersey Dresses. Fashioned wkh a delicacy and breath- BATHROBES BATHROBES catching beauty that yon'd never find in Hand-Made Sacques, any but the most expensive of French Sweaters RAINCOAT SETS creations. And 50 reasonable,,.yonil For Boys and Girls. want a complete outfit. SLIPPERS Brother & Sister Sets Celluloid Novelties of Felt, Leather. of All-Wool Jersey. r Dance Sets, PwfiskiTts, \ Petti-pantres an J Panties . , : Our Entire Stock -OF— •• Boys' ajnd Girls' Coats StfUH Closing Out at Cost! Red Bank, N. J. Gifts for Mothers, Daughters, Sisters and Friends. at welSILl knowK HOSIERn "AB YOYU L l ChamoiaettoGLOVE, Kid, SFu r T.inod Silk SilGownsk Underthing, Pantees, Bloomerss , it," "Carmen" brands. Glovco. , Chemise, Dance Sets, Pajamas, Slips; made of Crepe da Chine, Hnnd-Mndo VionnesB Silk. BAGS "Bembcrg" Glove Silk Rayon Philippine Gowns A very line collection of Pouchec, Undorthlnffs. Back Straps, Undor-arm or En- SWEATERS velopes." Coat, Slip-on Btylea. , Silk Negligees Quilted Silk Robes •Handkerchiefs Xmas Boxes Free with every purchase. Remember—GOLDBERG'S—for Variety and Prevailing Low Prices. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929. BUY RED CROSS XMAS SEALS at Steinbachs—Where Selections Are Just as Replete as at Any Other Metropolitan Sjiore Furniture Makes Gifts OhceUponATime A Sweater fcnr the Of'LargtP H. G. Wells Wrote And Illustrated A" Shopping Appreciation Book For A Very Young Acquaintance School Miss It was called Ae Adventures rif W Tommy"... and for At Two Ite®tir« Joan a long time no one was permitted to publish the manu- Emory script because, per- haps, it was so infor- .95 or $2.95 SteinbacKs Person-. mal a piece of work al Shopper Points for a great man to have done. A gay holiday collection of sweaters of tbe typo that Out Charming Gift will please any young miss who la particular about her costumes. Possibilities But her* It te In facsimile of Mr. Wells" own hand wrltli£r_wlth decidedly amusing little pictures accom- Sweaters which! simply sing of winter sports and playtime and happy Magazine & panying—Mr. Well*, we are neglecting: to Bay, pre- hours at school... Simple little pull-overs in Copenhagen blue, crimson, •* pared the book during an Illness, Tbe copy, $2.50.. tan, brown or navy blue with brilliant, youthful stripes. Book Table ' BTEINBACHS—First Floor STEINBACHS—Second Floor $$00 , \ A' fJiitrmlng oecsslonal piece of figured butt walnut... tastefully de- signed for service plus beauty. A piece of fur- niture which the book lover who keeps close to A Gift the fireside will find a Pewter for Unusual Gifts SomeVei-y companionable gift. From SteinbacKs Modern Silk BTEINBAOHS—3rd Floor —is a worthy holiday suggestion Art Embroidery Umbrellas $, Section In clover little ttyto . « « short, and eully tmH will be a gift of charm and Traveling size, street slMb unusualness for any wo- and novcltlu. PWn cC $4.00 to $20.00 man, A dainty sachet at striped, ft-Si to fU.W. 59c and $1.00. A novel pin BTEINBACHS—Flnt Floc4 cushion at $1.00. A hat For that particular someone on ydur gift list... that person who ap- brush at $1.00. A. bed preciates lovely things... and who, perhaps', is using all Early Amer- light at $1.98 and 52.95... ican decorations in her home. Tea sets, bread trays, dishes, salt and or, an exquisite pillow at pepper cellers, and other interesting pieces.: $1.98 to $10.00. These are but a few! BTEniBACHS—Pint Moor STEINBACHS—First Floor AHalf-Round End Table - $6.50 Children'8 Perhaps your hostess has A Gift of This a little niche In her de- A Reputation Picture lightful home whloh might be a bit brighter Handkerchiefs for this lovely figured Oiinplng u can be, &n4 butt walnut end table Beautiful Rayon Chic oult« u useful, Very small topped with a bowl of girls and boys delight la glowing flowers. It 1* those Mother Oooss flgnrcsj particularly charming. r . they know. 15c Linen, »5o, Crepe Is Ettfi? A«iulre BAT9NT0WN NEWS. Lydia, Haynes's houss on Broad street. Man; New Books Have Arrived at Henry Allen of South street I» hav- , the FubUo Library Here. ing his house shingled. {Th* R«d Bank Bearlst«r can t>« bought Arthur Whltfield, who Is employed inch walk In Eatontown from Noble Wo«* by the Seacoast trust company of As* by At tha poatofBca.) bury Park, Is having a week's vaca- GIFTS FOR HER GIFTS FOR HIM A consignment of 228 books on a tion. variety of subjects has arrived at the The Woman's club decided at a Wrist Watahes Strap Watches public library. Tho works of many special meeting Monday night to Perfu-Mists authors are in the new consignment. have its. annual Christmas party at Scarf Pins The library board has extended a the municipal hall next Wednesday Pearl Necks Belt Buckles special invitation to tho Eatontown night. Diamond Rings people IQ uso the library and tho li- •Mrs. Harbert of Chester, Pennsyl- Watch Chains brarian will gladly help In selecting vania, is visiting Mrs. Charles Rob-' Pen and Pencil Sets Stone Rings books. Some of the best booka now crlti of Lewis street Flexible Bracelets at the library are "Tho Cloister and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marks and Pocket Knives the Hearth" by Reade, "Alice of Old grandson, Robert Carr, of Mana- Silver Compacts Cuff Links Vincennes" by Thompson, "Hnrmnn Hquan were Sundny guests of Mr. and Birthstone Rings ..ones" by Walpole, "Dark-Heater" by Mrs. Theodoro Wolcott. Leather Wallets Sedgwlck. "Laughing Boy" by La- Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Celll have an- Toilet Sets Key-Tainers Farge, "Tho Professor's House" by nounced the birth of a eon. Tho Bar Pins Cather, "Modern Short Stories" by baby was born last week at Dr. Haz- Cigarette Cases Ashmun, "Options" by O. Henry, "As nrd's hospital at Long Branch. Mrs. Vanity Cases Tie Clasps I Knew Them" by Stoddard, "The Celll was formerly Miss Marjorie Lingerie Clasps Wall of Samuel Pepys" by Bradford, Johnson. Fountain Pens Mrs. Earl Hathaway was confined Fountain Pens "A Study of the Short Story" by Can- REUSSILLES' Pocket Combs by, "Mere Literature" by Woodrow to the house the latter part of last Leather Purses WilBon, "Tho Man Nobody Knows" week with sickness. Stud Sets by Barton, "The Son of Man" by The Presbyterian Gleaners' society Enameled Bags Ebony Brush Sets Ludwig, "The Background of the disposed of all tho articles they had Thimbles Offer "Gifts thai Last" 1 Card Cases Bible" by B(x»th, "Good Health and for sale at their Christmas bazar last Clocks W« have «el«ot«d with great care a larger and finer line of "Gifts That Growth of Children" by Holt and Friday and Saturday. L«it" for this coming Christmas. You will do doubt give tome and rsoilvs Match Safes °"Artcraft for Beginners" by Ranforcl. Tho Henry Allen coal and feed Traveling Sets tome of theto beautiful piece*, as glfti. Our wlah It that they will pleaie. •Arrangements hnve been complet- company^is ^building an addition to Emblem Buttons the coryf pocket at its coal yards. Diamond Bracelets ed for the father and son celebration REUSSILLES' wall and showcases are filled with beautiful gift*, which Pen and Pencil Sets Friday night. A supper will be served Geo/ge Hulse is selling Christmas Picture Frames at the municipal hall by the ladles' trees nnd greens at the former fruit will prove Interesting, and quickly help to solve the problems of what to give. Cigarette Lighters ' auxiliary of the fire company and stand on Broad street. Bobbed Hair Sets Key Rings more than 100 men and boys are ex- The Monmouth county fire chiefs' Photo Lockets Our prices are marked as low ae la consistent with Jewell, Silverware. pected to attend. The principal association will meet next Monday Watohet, etc., cf Quality and Merit. Such good* only which we em and Belt Chains speakers will be Rev. W^ W. Kennet - night at the municipal building. Shoulder Pins. do stand back of will be found In our store. Pocket Files ley, Rev. Leroy Y. Dillener and Rev. Francis Bruce, the mall carrier, re- Diamond Watches Lodge Rings J. J. Messier. Addresses will also be turned to work Monday after having A oordlal welcome to all. Come In and look about. Prloe our goods* given by a father and a son. Com- been laid up a week with grip. Puff Boxes and note their values. Make this a MERRY CHRISTMA8 with a gift from Diamond Jewelry munity singing will be enjoyed. The Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schick spent Jewel Cases REU88ILLE8'. sale of tickets 13 In charge of Mr. Sunday at Long Branch with their Desk Clocks Dillener, Francis Bruce, Albertus son, Joseph Schick, and his family. Wolcott, Arthur Cain, Isaac B. Bur- Louis Hill and family entertained i gess and Fred G. Steelman. The cele- relatives from. Engllshtown Sunday. tion will be the second to be hold Several residents of this place at- JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES here. * tended an Epworth league rally at South Elver last night. Louis HerrlnfT of this place, who Kino members of the ^Eatontown Diamonds are tha Gift of has been station agent for the Cen- Methodlat and Advent churches at- Glfti, Rousiltles' gradual tral railroad at Barnegat the last tended a meeting of the Long growth as diamond mer- three years, has bee^n transferred to Branch district' council of religious chants Is attributed to Isorth Long Branch. Mr. Herring is education last week at Wayside. The tho fact that we sell the train dispatcher at that place. Eatontown church "members who at- Mrs. Bruce Kohler gave birth to a tended the meeting were Mr. and diamonds of the highest daughter last week. Mrs. Kohler Mrs. Albertus Wolcott, Rev. J. J. grades and finest colors •was formerly Miss Irma Mabb, Give Jewelry for this Christmas I REUSSILLES' fins Messier and daughter Margaret, Les- quality Platlhum front, and 14-Kt. and* 18-Kt. Solid White only. The Methodist ladles' aid society ter and Arthur Whltfield and Isaac will have its monthly birthday party Gold Jewelry Is as finely made, and up-to-date In design as We welcome you to corns B. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Is made. A piece or two from our large and varied stocks of REU88ILLE8' have surpassed all preceding efforts' to. tonight. The guests of honor will be Apy of Red Bank, members of the In and see these beautiful Mrs. Wallace Chaeey, Mrs. F. G. Jewelry will be cure to pleaBe. Here you will find many new •sssmbl* a larger and finer stock of good Watches for Christ- Advent church here, also attended. styles—so why not something to replace the- frtlctes which gem> mounted In the mas. 8uoh makes as Hamilton, Qruen, Bulova, Elgin, Wal- Steelman, Mrs. William Fesler, Louis Mr. and Mis. Charles Rose and son D. Hill, Charles Falkenberg and Cyril have been worn possibly a little too long? latoit Platinum and 18-Kt. tham and others of dependable Swiss makes will be found In Nelson and William Simpson of White Gold Jewelry, for beautiful whit* gold plain, engraved and atonc-atudded cases. Erown. Mrs. Verna Frazior is chair- Bradley Beach and Miss Ruth Furler man of tho party committee and her PLATINUM FRONT BAR PINS. ladles and gentlemen. of Paterson were dinner guests Sat- RIBBON WATCHES, IN SOLID GOLD assistants are Mra. Arthur Taylor, urday night of Rev. J. J. Messier and $10.00 to $50.00 Mrs. Albert Smock, Mrs. Laura daughter Margaret, j FLEXIBLE BRACELETS $20 $35 $50 $65 $80 Ayres, Mrs. Philip Patterson and Mrs. August Heusel of Montelatr | $10.00 to $75.00 RIBBON WATCHE8, IN GOLD FILLED Mrs. Stanley VanBrunt. The society returned home today after visiting j. $8 $10 $18 $22 $35 will have Its annual Christmas par- Kev. and Mrs. Leroy Y. Dillener. ' RING8 WITH GENUINE 8TONES Diamond Bracelets Diamond Watches ty at the church Friday night, De- Mrs. Dnvid Wood of Shrewsbury I $7.00 to $50.00 •TRAP WATCHES, IN 8QLID GOLD cember 27th. Mrs. Elzle Chafiin Will $35 $50 $65 $85 will address the Presbyterian mis- PLATINUM FRONT BROOCHES entertain the society tomorrow after- sionary society this afternoon • at $35 to $1,000 $35 to $775 STRAP WATCHE8, IN GOLD FILLED noon. Mrs. Ada B. Nafew's. $15.00 to $40.00 $7.50 $15 $28.50 $35 $50 The official board of tho Methodist Kev. W. W. Kennerley of Fair Ha- PLATINUM FRONT LACE PINS church realized $86.28 at a hot roast ven, formerly pastor of St. James's POCKET WATCH28, IN SOLID GOLD pork supper Wednesday night More church here, will speak at a meeting $4.00 to $15.00 $40 $65 $35 $100 $125 than 100 persons attended the sup- of the Methodist men's bible class ' FLOATING OPAL PENDANT* Diamond Diamond POCKET WATCHE8, IN GOLD FILLED per. Albert Smock was chairman of next Monday night. The meeting Solitaires Fancy Rings $10 $20 $28 $35 $50 the supper committee and his assist- will be held at Dr. George M. Whlt- $10.50 to $25.00 ants were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fal- fleld'8. PEARL NECKLACE OR ROPE NURSE STRAP WATCHES kenberg and Mrs. Arthur Taylor. The Eatontown Epworth league $5.00 to $35.00 $50 to $1,000 $25 to $600 $28.50 $35 $40 Others who helped prepare and servo •will assist with tho ChrlstmaB fair, SEAL CRYSTAL NECKLACES BOYS' WATCHES, FOR POCKET th« supper were Mrs. James Row- which will be held Friday and Sat- j $1.50 $3.00 $6.00 land, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dlngman, urday at St. Paul's Methodist church , j $8.50 to $35.00 Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Steelman, Mr. at Ocean Grove. Supper will bo j j SIGNET RINGS1 and Mrs. John Bateman,'Mrs. Albert served both nights, starting at half- Smock, Mrs.*. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. past five o'clock. Mrs. George B. $7.00 to $35.00 Diamond Bar Pins Diamond Brooches Louis VanBrunt, Mrs. Emma Wol- Whitfleld of this place Is chairman CUFF LINKS, PLATINUM TOP AND GOLD cott, Mrs. Mcta Reed and Misses Su- of the supper committee. The Bat- $25 to $500 $15 to $250 sio and Lutle Algor and Vaferla ontown junior league will conduct a $7.75 to $28.00 NOVELTIES Johnston, liooth at the fair for the Bale of WATCH CHAINS, 14-KT. GOLD The board of education has decid- games and toys. $7.50 to $30.00 ed to erect an open fire escape at the Tho Methodist women's foreign public school at a cost of about missionary society will meet this af- I POCKET KNIVE8, GOLD AND FILLED ?l,0OO. Plans for the proposed fire ternoon at Miss Valeria Johnston's. $3.00 to $18.00 Diamond Diamond escape will be Inspected shortly by a Several women from this place at- SCARF PINS, PLATINUM FRONT Scarf Pins La Valliers state officials and after they have tended a meeting of the Shrewsbury been sanctioned, the Seacoast iron reading club yesterday afternoon at $5.00 to $35.00 works of Red Bank will erect the Miss Emma G. Holmes's at Shrews- TIE CLASPS, GOLD AND FILLED $10 to $150 $35 to $50 escape. bury. The entertainment was in Rev. John J. Messier addressed a charge of the music and drama com- $1.00 to $5.00 meeting of the Eatontown Masonic mittee of which Miss Evelyn S. Val- LODGE RINGS. 10-KT. AND 14-KT. So Innumerable are the gifts In our show and wall cases lodge Monday night. A social time entino of Shrewsbury is chairman. $10.00 to $35.00 In Novelties, that it would be Impossible to describe or even was enjoyed after a short business Mrs. Charles Brcese of this place name all of them here. In this line you can surely find some- session. gave a rending. STUD SETS, GOLD FILLED thing to plsase. Baautlful Solid Silver articles, some trimmed Mrs. Arthur Taylor returned home $5.00 to $12.00 with Solid Gold; articles of Sllvor and Glass, etc. Sunday after spending several days The Register's advertising columns SILVERWARE at South River with Rev. and Mrs. are the merchants' show windows. Harry VanCleaf. Mr. VanCleot was —Advertisement. CIGARETTE CA8E8, 8OLID SILVER formerly pastor of tho Methodist 310.00 to $35.00 church here. CLOCKS LADIE8' CIGARETTE CASES Frank Kenna suffered a severe at- 1'UEFEKKED DIVIDENDS $18.00 to $35.00 tack of acuto indigestion Sunday Jersey Central Power VANITY CA8E8, GOLD-FILLED AND 8ILVER morning. He has improved and is able to be about. and Light Company $7.00 to $25.00 ' At I meeting of the Boaid of Directors, POCKET COMB8, 8TERLING SILVER William Taylor is building a pan- the refiular quarurly dividends of One and try to his house and he is repainting Thrcc-yuiincr, 1'cr Cent. (l)4(}b) per share $3.00 to $10.00 his kitchen. on tin- 7'n I'rrfi-rred Stork, and One and One-Half IVr Cent. (\>,'j<:'r) ptr share on NOVELTY BRACELET8 * Miss Katie VanSchoIck has been the 6'^ Preferred Stork wire declared, both REUSSILLES' enormous stock of fine Silverware In both , confined to her home with bronchial payable January 1. 1910. to stockholders of Solid Silver and Silver Platod Ware—make an Ideal and most $1.25 to $10.00 record at the dose of business December trouble. 16, 1929. serviceable gift. We offer below a few suggestion! of the BELT BUCKLE8, 80LID SILVER Samuel Stryker and fnmily have L. H. FETTER. Treasurer. many beautiful articles on display. $3.50 to $8.00 moved from South street to Mrs. LEATHER WALLET8 What could give more pleasure than a fine Solid Mahogany TEA 8ET8, SILVER PLATE $2.50 to $15.00 or Walnut Chime or Strike Clock? We carry a complets line $35.00 to $75.00 ENAMELED BAGS, VARIOUS COLORS of Seth Thomas Clocks and teleehron Electrlo Clocks. CANDLE 8TICK8, SILVER AND PLATED $4.50 to $35.00 CHIME MANTEL CLOCK8, FULL CHIMES ">• POCKET FLA8K8, 8ILVER AND PLATED $5.00 to $25.00 Pair $3.00 to $12.00 $30.00 to $140.00 CONSOLE 8ET8, 3 AND 5 PIECES CIGARETTE BOXE8, SILVER AND GLA83 FLOOR CHIME CLOCKS $20.00 to $40.00 $3.25 to $12.00 ' • $140.00 to $325.00 1847 ROGER BROS. TABLEWARE EBONY GENTS' BRUSH SETS MANTEL CLOCK8, HALF-HOUR STRIKE $1.25 to $150.00 Chests $5.00 to $22.00 KEY-TAINER8, IN LEATHER $10.00 to $35.00 VEGETABLE DISHES, SILVER PLATE 75o to $1.50 ELECTRIC CLOCKS $10.00 to $20.00 PEN AND PENCIL SET8 $14.00 to $65.00 MEAT PLATTERS, SILVER PLATE $3.50 to $29.00 BANJO AND WALL CLOCKS $10.00 to $27.00 POCKET LIGHTERS, MEN AND WOMEN $13.50 to $35.00 ^ BREAD TRAY8, SOLID SILVER AND PLATED . $3.00 to $15.00 . . DE8K CLOCKS, MAHOGANY AND LEATHER LADIES' DRE88ER 8ETS, COLORED "" $3.00 to $21.00 $5.00 to $40.00—for Six SALT & PEPPER 8ETS, SILVER AND PLATED $11.00 to $40.00 ' FOLDING CLOCK8, LEATHER $2:00 to $16.00 the Set " ' JEWEL CASES, LEATHER AND 8ILVER $15.00 to $40.00 ' $3.50 to $12.00 NOVELTY IMPORTED 8MALL CLOCKS FLOWER VASES, PLATED AND STERLING PUFF JAR8, GLASS AND GOLD PLATE $8.50 to $15.00 $2.35 to $20.00 $3.50 to $7.00 " MRS. CORA CALAHAN Mils p C. HIEIM1NC5 216 E. Aihton Avf, Grand Iilnnd, Ncbr. 6221 HA, Msyonnalee Sets, Cheese and Cracker Diehee, Bowls, Nut Si.,, Portland, OrOro Dishes, Comports, Bon-Bons, Flower Holderi, 8andwlch Trays, "I am going through the "Lydia H. Pinkham did for Casserolei, Beverage Seta, Hot Milk Pitchers, Bread Trays. Change of Life. At times I me what doctors failed to do. Ice Tubs, Trivets, etc. ART GOODS would cry for hours. I got When the Change of Life be- SPECIALS . A gift from REU83ILLE8' beautiful art goods line will tired of going to the doctor so gan I was very poorly. Now at FOR THE WISE BUYER make an attractive addition 1n the home. I tried Lydia E. Pinkham's VcL 55 I do all my own work, at- etable Compound. Before I tend two dances a week and it We offer certain specially priced articles which ws list BRONZE BOOK END8 had taken the'first bottle I be- here below. Theie prices are from our regular stocks of $.4.00 to $35.00 is hard to make people believe reoular quality, at very low prices, eonve at half price. gan to get better.*! have taken I am over 40. I never see a 9 TABLE LAMPS, CHINA AND METAL" eight bottles now. I feel that it woman in il) health but I ad- SOLID GOLD SINGLE STONE RINGS $4.00 to $50.00 has saved my life, also doc- vocate your medicine because Reussilles ALL GOLD PAINTED CHINA tor's bills. I work for a family Some with real stones, $1,00 I know its value. Every woman SOLID GOLD FANCY SET STONE RINGS $4.00 to $65.00 of six, washing, cooking and should take it, not just for a Monmouth's Leading Jewelers FINE COLORED GLA8BWARE do all my own work. People month or two but until they Most with real Stones and Pearli, $2.00 SOLID GOLD 10-KT. AND 14-KT. 8CARF PIN8 36 BROAD ST., RED BANK .~.V~ $3.00 to $15.00 say I look like 25."—Mrs. Cora have passed the critical per- POTTERY VA8E8 Calahan. iod."—Mrs. R C. Helming. S1-00 to $3.00. Values to $12.00 GOLD FILLED BROOCHES • Est. 1886 -V $3.00 to $9.00 At Half Price—50c to $3.00 ' GOLD EDGE 8TEM-WARE GOLD FILLED BAR PIN3 $4.50 to $8.00—14 Dozen At Half Price—50o to $5.00 BUY NOW WHILE THE DESK PEN SETS COT CRYSTAL NECKLACES-STERLING CLASPS $5.00 SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE $4.50 to $35.00 '' 8PECIAL PEARL NECKLACES-SILVER CLASPS $1.49 ANIMAL ORNAMENT8 $10.00 to $35.00 RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929. Page Thirty-One who recently returned from a tour] Long Branch Man Held For Trial, around the world, gave a most ln-| 1 John Scherrl and John'Tomalnl of FOR YEAR-END FIGURES. PHONE U1& Bwnrtta Approred Boota NEWS FROM KEYPORT terettlng travelogue. Violin solos Long Branch have pleaded not guilty were .delightfully rendered by Miss to an indictment charging them with BURROUGHS ADDING. BOXING. CAMJCTUTING AND Harry QuiiiH'j Garage SECOND LOAN ASSOCIATION Catherine Borncanjp, with Mrs. Hen-1 stealing J1.000 from George Herman BOOKKEEPING MACHINES. • HOLDS ELECTION. ry T. Hopkins at tho piano. A pleas- of Long Branch In October. They J. H. White ant social hour followed duruyj which' were held in {2,000 ball each for trial J. P. CROWLEY, Mgr. Phone 5441 S. Frank Mason la a Kew Director the hostess served dainty frefrosh- January 21st. 710 MATTISON AVENUE^ ASEUBY PARK, N. J. ; General Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor of Association—Mr. and Hn. WU- ments. Among the guests present 11am C. M. Anderson Home From were Mrs, F. T. B. Reynolds, Mrs. ;| Skylight! , Ventilating Wedding Trip to Bermuda. George tSuhler, Mrsi J, Burgess Davis, 1 Mrs. Irl M, AnBorgo, Miss Porls. ; experienced MeetanlM .., Modem Equipment (Tb» R«d Bank R«ilttt un t>» bontll ' . Complete »tock of material!. •ich «nk In Kirport «• GoarlM Uba'a Newton, (Mrs. William Andernon, Mrs. I •tor*.) Elmer E. Morris, Mro, JohnB. Hokc, j I; 33 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. Mrs. David V. D. Conover, Mrs. As- Tha annual meeting of the' Second bury W. Campbell, Mrs. J. P. Stev- Quality and Price Keyport loan association was held enson, Mrs. Deborah Walling, Mrs. Thursday evening at the office of the Edgar Walling, Miss Catherine Born- are the secretary, Ooorgo W. Brown. The fol- camp and Miss Constance Bedle. lowing were re-elected directors: J\ Club.members present were Mrs. Wil- P. Armstrong, George W. Brown, liam L. Conover, Mrs. William M. Harvey S. Bedle, L. F. Armstrong, J. Ackerson, Mrs. J, Carle Anderson, Two Main Factors D, Bedlo and J. H. Hendrlckson. A Mrs. Harvey S. Bodlo, Mrs. Willis E. A LARGER VIEW Service Plus! new director was eleoted In the per- Ellderbach, Mrs. O. C. Bogardus, Mrs. in the son of 8. Frank Mason, who takes Harvey Bronner, Mrs. J. Grovpr Cur-| than o! mcro price should bt the place of his brother, John M. tls, Mrs. E. Francis Ehrllch, Mrs.! taken by the purchaser of t(re». Mason, who has served many years William H. Emmons, Mrs. C. Leon as a director of the association. The A&P MARKETS It Isn't how much one pays that-** Garrison, Mrs. Harvey W. Hartman,' directors organized by electing the Mrs. Edgar T. Hoose, Mrs. Henry T. counts so njuch • an how much following officers: Hopkins, Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood, the'price actually buy«, Quality President—Harv«r 8.1 Bedl*. Mrs. Arthur W. McFarland, Mrs.- IB the basis of value. Eom« Vice president—Joseph D. Bedle. Fred C. Ogden, Mra. A. H. Sands,' tires would bo dear at a very Secretary—Georffe W. Brown, Mrs. J. Leon Scha,nck, Mrs. J. E. D. t These prices effective December 13th and 14th inclusive. Treasurer—F. P. Armstrong, low price. Others would bo good Attorney—George W. Brown, , Slleox, Mrs. Frank P. Sproul, Mrs. W.; V. Stanhope, Mrs. L. Browcr Walling, valuo at a much higher figure. Mr. and Mrs, William C, M. An- Mrs. H. O. Wallins, Mrs. Herbert R. We aim to mako thla ths, place derson have returned from their wed- West and Mrs. Roland Thornton. The o( good values. Come and Judgi ding trip to Bermuda, and have tak- next meeting of the club will ho held en up their residence on Main street. Legs of Spring Lamb Loins of Pork if Wo are successful. See our at tho public library Friday after- HOOD TIRES and bo convinced Mrs. Samuel E. Tilton has returned noon, December 20th, with Mrs. WH- from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-Ilam B. Einstein as hostess. why they nro superior, ert Kristeller of Flatbush, L, I. U>-35c lb. 25c Capt. Frank B. Stoney la on his Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Young C • Half or Whole Storage. way to California, via the Panama of First street spent the week-end at Cars Called for and Delivered. canal. New York with their eon, Edward W. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Peter Houston was the guest laBt Young, Jr., who is a student at the Choice Round Roast A skilled auto repair wrvlcs week of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Faust City "College of New York. Taylor Pork Roll that disturbs competition. II T Hoselle. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Peter Costa and we can't fix your cor—Junk It Mrs. A. Cadoo, Jr., of Summit, Is daughters, Betty and Sylvia and Mr. lb. 39c U you're stuck by the irayslda Less wear on your clothes-—Less strain siting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hendrlck- and Mrs. Joseph Tasslnl of Osslnlng, simply iK>n, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Top or Bottom on your purse—no drain on Mrs. Harry Van Ness of Brooklyn Mrs. Louis Costa of First street last " your energy. was the guest last, week of Mr. and week. ! Mrs. G. Reynolds Gibbons. The regular weekly meeting of the I Mrs. R. S. White Is spending the Klwanls club was held at the Raritan Fresh* Boston Butts 1b. 31c Sliced Boiled Ham lb.69c winter In Chicago with her son, R. Inn last evening. The speaker was OUR SERVICES.. O. White. George H. Haas, superintendent of Miss Doris Newton of Lake Ron- the Day Ice corporation of Elizabeth. lconkoma, L. I,, has been visiting her Fancy Fowl lb.42c 1 tho transaction of iuch other nuuiieia MIBS Marleta Dey of Third street Sirloin Steak . . lb.49c f />," i i ,ljri"1|<1" b"'0™ it, will b« liaid Damp Wash — Thrifty - Rough Dry slater, Mrs. Herbert R. West. entertained Miss Mario Pheifcr of (4-LB. AVERAGE) nt tne banking houso on Taaiday January Mrs. Harold Blnka of Richmond, JCnglewood last yweek. Float honed and All Finished Va., was tho recent guest of relatives. The regular meeting of the borough Pork Sausage lb. 39c 3-00 o'clock'P™"" "" *"""" "' ' "° The annual roll call and supper of council was held Monday evening at Rib Lamb Chops lb. 45c 'HAROLD S. WHITNE1, the First Baptist church will be held the borough hall. MEAT OB LINK Peccmbor 11th, 1928. CaiHar. —TUNE IN- tomorrow Might Mra. Mathilde Schletrel and grand- _.. NOTICE OF7NNUAL MEETING. ~ Mr. and Mrsi John L. Cottrel! left, daushter.Betsy Ann Walker, of At- The Second National Bank A TrualV YVEAJ'—Every Saturday Evening—8:30. for their winter homo In West Palm lantic street, left yesterday for a sev- Rolled Beef . . lb.32c Smoked Beef Tongue lb. 45c of Red Bank, N.w jlr.^. * Boach, Florida last week, having The res"l«r annual mawtlng ol tt* eral weeks' stay at Ashevllle, North PLATE OR NAVEL Btockholdars ol thfa bank, for tht .IKUOO closed their restaurant on the high- Carolina. of Directors for the ensuing rear, and aue'l way on December 1st. CANDIES— CIGARS— Only tho flnost Imported and ot the best Imported and do- domestic brands, such as Sar- niestio brands—In boxes of (itti, Whitman's, Schrafft's, 8, 10. 25, 50. 100. I'arlt and Tilford'n, Dnggotf's nnd Glazed Fruits—at very CIGARETTES— FOOTWEAR attractive prices. All the popular brands. In boxes of 10. 50.100. 200. TOBACCO^ 5-lt>. Box ol Assorted Tho finest—put up In }£-!•>. Nothing can take the place of a pair of House and 111). Jars—at Lowest Chocolates for $1.19. Frlces. Clear Toy Candles 20oH>. Slippers for Xmas giving. American Mixed Candy 22c lb. French Mixed Candles 20c lb. PIPES— Almost every mnn sihokes a And Other Loose Candles. pipe. Meerschaum and other What an enjoyable Xmas it will be if each mem- makes of flno description, put up In beautiful sift sets— ber of the family receives a pair of these com- Ivory Dresser Sets— Specially Priced. Beautiful designs and colon. fortable House Slippers. Largu Hclectlun to choose SMOKING SETS— from. Sizes from 3 to "0 AND ASH TRAYS—n» low pieces. Specially Priced. n» 2Sa ond better. Cigar Humidors, Clgiirctto Cases For Mother, Father, Sister or Brother—fancy and Llghtera. patterns and colors, or the more plainer models PERFUME SETS— SHAVING SETS— High grado quality and de- Such flno makes as Gillette. featured in an attractive variety—at moder- . sign. Banging In price (rom Eveready, Auto Strop and Durham Duplex; also brushes $1.00 to $10.00 at Very Attractive Frlccs. ate priced well within your Xmas budget. WALLETS— Of every description, for both STATIONERY— now and- old bills. Bunging Gift Hose For Every Hour A Inrcfl uHHortniont of funny in prlco from lioxcd stationery—very Spec- lnlly I'rlccd. 25c to $10.00 of the Day. ELGIN and WALTHAM Stockings for Morning, for Afternoon, for WATERMAN'S WBIST and POCKET FOUNTAIN TENS AND WATCHES Evening. Pure silk, in sheer or service weight, A« well as other makes, also a lull lino ot 8-Day Alarm For ladies ns ivf!l ns men Clocks. Mantel and Electric in a gorgeous variety of colors. One of the and boys. Flit ill). In attrac- Clucks. Ibices ranging from tlvo gift sets to itjipcnl to most practical of all gifts. liny rne. $1.00 to $25.00 /Free For Saturday Only! A nfeAUTIFVL ATOMIZER TO THE WOMAN AND A* eic,Aiii;ro\K MCIITKK TO THE MAN WITH EACH *S.OO I'UKCIIASE OK OVER, SOL BRAGAR White Shoe Co. Known As the Red Bank Waiting Room. 9 Broad St.,\ Red Bank, N. J. 23 W. Front St., Red Bank. Patfe RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929. A DINNER DANCE. LITTLE SILVER NEWS. duties aa a teacher at the high school after having spent several 666 Modiste Party at Long: Branch In Honor of Christmas Pageant to be Given by St. days with relatives In Pennsylvania. A.L.Davisoi% U • Proscription for Couple From Panama. John's Sunday-school. MIsanEmma Leonard has returned Mrs. Hanna Marie Patten home from a visit at Newark. Mlsa Carolyn Lewis of Long Branch (Till Koii Uink lieulllel can Dt bought WHITE BROS. Commercial Body Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, 64 Monmoutb SI, Red Bank. each mk ID Litllt Silv.r at th« Union The choir of the .Baptist church re- entertained at a dinner dance Friday Newt Stand at th> depot and at G«m hearsed Christmas music Monday Building and Repairs Billious Fever and Malaria. Tel. UeH Bank 22-W. night at Club San rfonio in honor of Quackenbuah'* general ttora.) V ...BUILDERS... It !• tlis moil apeedy remedy known Lieut, and Mrs. Charleses. Stodter of A Chrlstfnas pageant entitled "In night. of All Kinds. Panahia. Miss Lewis' guests includ- God's Garden "will be given Friday Mr. and Mrs. William Roll left for Blaoksmltbing, Repairing, Auto ed Lieut, and Mrs. Charles S. Stodter, night, December 27th, at St. John's Miami, Florida, last week. MIIXWORK AND JOBBING Springs, . Solid Trtich Tires, parish house by tho pupils of St. Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Hamilton and Pneumatic Truck Tires. Lieut, and Mrs. Victor A, Conrad, children spent Saturday and Sunday MHX: OFFICE! Lieut, and Mrs. F. T. Glllcspic, Mr. John's Sunday-school under the dlreo- Sorvlce Firestone Station, tlon of the teachers. Those who will at New Tork. U BBOAD ST., ' and Mra. Malcolm E. Harris of Bcl- Edward Corbett has returned home CENTRAL AVE. Established over 21 Yean, niar, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Peters, take part are Phyllis Mackay as Gab- RED BANK. Miss Helen Gilbert, Misses Catherine riel, Frank Marra as Joseph, Mar- from a business trip to Boston. . TEL. JM-M. Distributor for the and Mary Gill of Princeton. Lieut. garet Fahy as the Virgin Mary, Tho ladies' aid society of the Bap- EATON UUMPEIt SFIirNGS. Edward B. Keller, Lieut. Henry C. Maude Fahy, as the angel messenger, tiat church will hold an all-day meet- When your Springs break or Hlne, Lieut. Richard E. Moore and Mary ijlarra as tho brown Shild, ing tomorrow at the homo of Mrs. your car doesn't run right or Lieut. D. P. Poteet. C3corge 'Ruddy, Robert Curtla and Edward Leonard. there's any other trouble which Charles Erlckson as tho three shop- Mr. and Mrs. Amzl Thorne and might be traceable to tiprlngs, herds and Philip Mackay, George family spent Sunday with friends at come to me, I can fix It GROWERS MEET. Herbert and Albert Pound as the Nowark. Give Her An three kings. Mrs. Edith Phlllppl has returned WHARF AVE. BED BANK. Slate Expert Warns Them Against The woman's guild will hold a home after having spent a week with Telephone 1030. Codirn? Moth. meeting this afternoon at the club? her daughter, Mrs. Francis Goertner About twenty of Monmouth coun- house. Preceding the meeting a saus- of WestHeld. ties leading apple growers met at the npo and' pancake luncheon will be The sowing club met at the home bolt's Neck hotel Wednesday night served at halt past twelve o'clock of Mrs. Albert Johnson Friday night Electrolux Better Furs with county agents Elwood Douglns under the directldn of Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. John Hammesfahr and M. A. Clark. Dr. P. J. Hcadlce, Kenyon. Tho club Is making prep- have moved from Llncroft to their Our reputation aa Dr. W. H. Martin and A. J. Farley arations fort'a Christmas entertain- former home at this place. ' the creators ol • of the state experiment station wcro ment to bo held Friday afternoon, De- William Seruby has returned homo Vacuum Cleaner and better carmvnt was / the principal speakers. Dr. Headleo cember 27th. after a visit o( ten days In Virginia. gained through said that Monmouth county apple St. John's guild cleared $170 at a Louis Hartung and son of Arling- yean and yean at rowers«face a real problem from the fair and supper last Thursday night. ton have been vlBltlng friends here. Air Purifier supreme effort to codling moth and he urged the grow- Mrs. William J. T. Getty is con- Edward Moller is expected home create the most ers to take extra precautions to pre-fined to the house with sickness. tomorrow on the steamship Levia- serviceable for the SLIPPERS vent the spread of tho pest. Lieut, and Mrs. Clark H. Mitchell than from a visit In England. THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT. least money. of Fort Monmouth are now living on Mrs. Arthur Ruhnke, who is spend- 28 Newest Style* Are Comfortable Football Team Feted. Wilson avenue at Long .Branch. ing the winter at Hoboken, visited to Select From. Mrs. Wilbur N. Pike and her son friends at this placo Friday. Rev. Edward W..Miller, paslor of We'll demonstrate same at your convenience. Try Us Once* the Red Bank Baptist church, was arc spending several weeks with rel- On Saturday night the Leonardo GIFTS atives at Beach Haven. '^s/J* basketball team defeated a team rep- You'll Try Dl Al- tho principal speaker at the annual ways. dinner of the Long Branch high The condition of Edward Borden, resenting the Jersey Central power GEORGE BALDWIN, Agent. VERY one of your relatives or school football team at the .Garfleld- ivlio is seriously sick at the Spring and light company by the score of rant hotel last Thursday night. Lake hospital, is about the same. An 48 to 13. E friends will appreciate slippers Seven members of the team were operation has been performed on his A son was born a few days ago to Jack Friedman presented with gold footballs as they i;plne. Mrs. Andrew Watts of Newark. Mr. Phone Eatontown 186.' QUALITY FM13 for Cln-istmas. It is sensible and had played their last high school fdbt- Mrs. Edward Wilby and her daugh- and Mrs. Watts formerly lived here. ba(J. ter Marie were recent guests of Rev. 25 West Main Street, a serviceable gift and is sure to William H. Garrison, a former pas- it pays to advertise in Tho Register. Freehold, N. J. please. Sbld His Turnips. tor of the Methodist church here. Tile Methodist ladles' aid society WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S John M. Smith of West Freehold, met last wcelc at the home of Mrs. who recently advertised that he Gihnan Brower. would give away turnips to anyone SLIPPERS IN MANY STYLES calling for them, succeeded in selling his entire crop to a Newark man. LEONARDO NEWS. And all at reasonable prices. Tho price of turnips had bee"n so low as to make it unprofitable for farm- Two Residents of This Place Laid ers to harvest them. Dp With Broken Bones. (Tho Kcd Bank Register can b. bouiht ench week in Leonardo at tbt itore of Fred Retired Butcher Dead. Meyers.> KASHIONBOdlSHOU William H. Kelly of Long Branch, John VonGlahn is improving from ensational Special ^t a retired- butcher, died last wcelc in a. broken, collarbone which he re- 1 •* JBIDEjLsBERQ SC SONS i his 78th year. He had lived In the ceived in an accident last week. shore section for the past thirty years Hugh Stevenson is laid up with a 67 BROAD ST., RED BANK. and for a number of years conducted 1>roken arm caused by a fall. to fiM'Vrt *WW a meat" market at Seabright. Miss Ruth North has resumed her $10 Down Will Deliver A CHNEIDER'D MARKET 21 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. »>HoMofR.C.A^mdli.F.L.a If MUnkiu, LOOT!! All Day City Cut FRESH Beat In Totra I . Schneider's Philadelphia Saturday 8—10-ft. Homo-Mado' 12-ft. Size Pork Sausage Link FRESH 21 Other Stores at FRESH Butts Meat Jelly - Monmouth St.. Long Branch Hams Hams Sausage Red Bank, and lb. C lb. N. J.v THE STORE OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS* Asbury Park, 21 I'houe 2603. 21 100% Fork. Try lit N. J. Whole or Half. All Mcati BEST We Repair Any Make Radio RABBITS $1.00 a pair BushmUrs Coffee 44* (In 1-tb. Tins) 11 "J RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929. Page Thirty-Three LEFT A LARGE ESTATE, ASBURY FARK MAN MAKES BIG CASH BEQUESTS. Men Look! Can You, Dare You, Miss This ? Ocean Crovo Woman Leaves Estate - to Husband and Daughters— Man- astjunn Womqn Leaves Most of Es- tate to Children. , Carleton Curtis of Asbury Park, who died recently, was a very rloh num. Hla will, which wan made last August and which wa^nrobatod last \veck, made very larg«!?I>o I'BOITO UMKAWANNA tBIO BED BANK ITU TISTOL MATCH. YACHT CLUB ELECTION. Policemen of County Sbot Sunday For Championship. Expert Repairing NORTH SHREWSBUBY CLVB BE- A Scoring 283 points out of a possible TAINS OLD OFFICERS. 300 last Sunday, Olllccr James J. WATCHES! CLOCKS fxcarsien O'Rourke of the Neptune police de- OFFICES FOR RENT HUGH GETTY, INC. The Club Is In a Flourishing Con- partment, shot himself to victory'In and JEWELRY dition and Has 208 Members—Hand the Seagirt Riflo ahd Pistol club Mon- Accuracy, skill and ex- Sail Racer Challenges Iceboat to a mouth county pollco match, winning Janitor Service NEW YORK BUILDERS Race Over Club Course. over Officer F. Hudson Rowland of perience enable us to The annual meeting and election of Asbury Park by a margin of twolvo SUNDAV points. Officer Joseph Wardoll also do the most delicate re- officers of the North Shrewsbury ice- December 15 ' f 359 West 26th St., 18 Mechanic St., boat and yacht club was held at the of the Noptunc force was third, scor- pairing, . We juarantee clubhouse Thursday night and all the ing 265 counters. satisfaction. Our prices EXCURSION TRAIN New York City. Red Bank, N. J. officers were re-electcil for the ensu- * Eleven pontcstants, from four po- Direct to Pennsylvania Station, ing year. The officers are: lice departments .along the shoro H.\L. Zobel Building will please vow. ? .- 7th Av«nuo and 33d Stre.t fought it out to the last shot, some of Leave Red Bank . B.5S A. M. Commodore—James D. Weaver. Silverware Repaired Returning, leavea-Now. York, Panna. Vice commodore—Augustus M. Mlnton. the lowest scorers pouring In suc- COR.'BROAD ST. AND HARDING ROAD, President—Thorrnu Irvine Brown. cessive bulls-eyes during the last parl and Replated Like New. Sta.. 5.20 P. M.. Uudioh Term.-11,10 Vice president—John W. CnntilHon. of the course to Increase their stand- P. M.. Newark (JtnrkeLSU 0,48 .P.M. Secretary-—WiiUum A. FinUird. ing considerably. Shooting tho Army RED BXNK, N. J. All Stwl Equipment. ' , Financial eecretary—Raymond Boyd. D course on regulation .Army L tar- REUSSILLE'S BICYCLES Treasurer—Noel I.artnud. gets, police from Asbury Park, Lpng egatta committee—James H. Kuhlianl. i _. .-T .. .. . 36 Broad St, Red Bank Pennsylvania Railroad SIDEWALK BIKES Frank r. DIckman, John U Hubbard,' Hob- 1 Branch, Neptuno and Mlddlotowr crt Proddow. James T. Clayton. township occupied the. firing line in Official measure •Enslcy M. White tho first,match of an annual scries >>>^^^ VELOCIPEDES Assistant measurers—Lionel Lancaster, to be staged by the Seagirt club. The —FOR— Courtlandt "White. 3030 match will be held earlier, prob- SCOOTERS Historian—John W. Cnntilllon, > ' Reception committee—Joseph Snla, Burt ably soon after Labor dny, M. Decker, Oortro W. Dalllvcr. Mayor Wil- ..$pno total scores were: Tire Service Generous Trade-in Allowance on Old Bikes. lam II. R. White, Courtlnnd White, Georne Mother still is beautiful—why shouldn't she W. Bray, Arthur H. White. F. If. Rowland, Ashury Park 271 Auditing committee—Walton Culllngton, .Inneph Wnrdoli, Neptune 26" be? She drinks plenty of milk—so do her Frank K.. Conklin, Clinton F. Elliott. Jamea O'ltourke, Neptune '.!?; Our Service Car is Hoy ApplcsHto, Neptune "*'•( beautiful children. She says you can't beat House committee—Reuben White. Dcl- Carl Hoyt, T,om: Ilrnneh. i ZZ\. Mahn's Bicycle Exchange ord Fisher. Harry Cluy, Frank Brand. Ilert Conklin. Astiury Park Puritan Dairy's Milk. It's a sweet, wholesome, always ready.' Reporta of the ofliccrs .showed the Ernest Mcjiilt, Ncpfun ... M0 27 EAST FRONT STREET. club to be in a very flourishing con- .Inhn Ca. liuno. AKI.UI>- T.irk 21 necessary food, and always fresh and pure. dition, with i!08 members in pood, William Fix, MWclletoun I'll! Phone Red Bank 2295. standing. Practically all tho newly Frank tlrennan. Asluny I'ark 1KC Steam Vulcanizing. elected officers gave short talks per- Karl lloyer, Miiiilletown 175 See that your milk is Pure, Sweet and ainlng to the club and •wished for a !•••••••••»•••»•••• successful year in every undertaking. Fresh. Demand these qualities, increase the Balloon and Truck John J\V. CantilUon, vice president and historian of the club, was unable FORM BASKETBALL TEAM. amount of milk used, and you have taken great to bo present and he sent his report strides, in giving yourself and your children Tires in'Stock. in typewritten form and wont into ST. JAMES'S GIRLS TO PLAY big detail as to .the club's activities strong, healthy bodies. during the past year. Mr. Cantillion's FIRST GAME AT ISELMAR. report was accepted with a rising vote of thanks. Secretary William Rod Bonk Sqund Will Meet Girls of A. Pintard will undertake to find St. Rose's High School Next Week Drink More Milk! some insurance company that will —Dorothy Breslin is the Team's write liability risks for iceboat own- Captain. era and skippers. George E. Kup- The girls' basketball team of St. pert and George Gillig, who own the James's high school will play Its flrst new Marconi rigged yacht Pirate II, game- this , season at Be^mar next have been challenged to a novel race Wednesday night against the girls' by Ragnar Hasselgran of Riverside basketball team^f St. Rose's'Catho- Gardens. Mr. Hasselgren proposes to lic high school The Red Bank girls PURITAN DAIRY operate hand sal! over the club's have been practicing on the Red course against the Pirate. The only Bank public high school court. They For Your Supply provision that Mr. Hasselgren makes already have nine games scheduled, John Hanseri is that the wind must be blowing at tiorctta Regan and Marjorie Schcupp for i least, thirty miles an hour, Mr. Has- manager and assistant munager PHONE RED BANK 2030 RED BANK, N. J. selgren is an international hand sail rcspectively and Dorothy Breslin is racer, having1 won Olympic prizes. captain. AZ West Front Street, The Pirate will be handled by Del- The players and their positions are ^>*<>^'>»»'>'>^^^»>->'>3J^X*^>^^ TELEPHONE 2112 , ford Fisher. Helen Pierce center, Mary Kozack Harold S. Allen furnished new .side center, Martha Felsman and lights for the meeting room and ban- Vcra Lukshis guards and Dorothy quet hall and ho was given a vote of Breslin and Catherine Por'skcvics for- thanks, by the club. After tho busi- wards. The substitutes are Rita Land ness session frankfurters and sauer center, Anna McKenzio side center, Gifts 'iraut were served. Madeline Brooka and Teresa O'Neill "SHOP EARLY" guards and Rose Murray and Mar- * :aret Long forwards. SAKOWITZ TO FIGHT SOON. The team's schedule Is: 12 Shopping Days Until Christmas] He Will Meet Tommy Madden of New December 18 th—St. Roae'n, Celmar, from the Antique away. York at tho Brunswick Club. January 3rd—St. Mary's, South Amboy, » « * Andy Sakowltz, a junior welter- avny. weight boxer, who wus defeated by January 9th—Star of the Sea, Long Phllly Griffin at • this place several Branch, home. January 22nd—St. Mary's, Perth Am- Shop are weeks ago, will meet Tommy Madden boy, away. of New York next Monday night in January 31ot—St. Mary's, South 'Amboy, * « an eight-round bout at the Brunswick home. • sporting club at New Brunswick. February 8 th—Benedictine Academy, GIFTS "Babe" Sweeney of Fort Monmouth, Elizabeth, away. a featherweight, will appear on the February l'Jth—St. Clary's, P.crth Am- Treasured Possessions I same card. Sakowitz and Sweeney are boy, home. February 28th—South River high school, i members of the Westside athletic away. ' club and they are managed by March 4 th—Star of the Sea, Long Charles Julian. Branch, home. A Man Will •—Solving the * * Enthijse Over Important Gift * m Problems of Our discriminating BROOK'S Is the ideal store to choose [WHITE MAM1QBTS gifts for men. For Brook's has Patrons who so long catered to the needs of men of good taste that you . Find in our can be assured that any gift A1BEBT VFYMBS, Trop. m • '* you select here for HIM will Cor. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank N. J. be enthusiastically received. Extensive Collection Tel. 2037-W. FREE DELIVERY. * * Selling Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices. A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR J Something to Fresh-Killed YOUR GIFT LIST JERSEY Please the DUCKS NECKWEAR $1-00 to $3.00 Beautiful HOSIERY ^-50c to $2.00 •• * ,_ . • Top or Bottom SWEATERS $5.00 to $7.S0 ROUND Lounging GOLF HOSE $2.00 to $5.00 Most HATS ...... v $5.00 to $10.00 ROAST 11 ROBES SHIRTS .....:'...... „...:..,. $1.95 to $8.00 BATH ROBES $5.00 to $15.00 Exacting Taste LEGS OF JERSEY Specially Priced SHOES ...:.$10.Q0 ^ HANDKERCHIEFS 25c to $1.00 Genuine Spring FRESH $11.81.85 .' SILK SCARFS ..$1.95 to $5.00 V GLOVES $2,00 to $5.00 CHAS. H. RUE' Excellent quality silk, expertly CIGARETTE LIGHTERS $3.50 to $5.00 tailored in. handsome designs WINDBREAKERS $12.00 to $20.00 EARL C. WATERS and colors. PAJAMAS ,.. $2.00 to $5.00 WALLETS • '..., $3.50 to $5.00 Neptune Highway, lb And every other gift a man would like for his wardrobe. EATONTOWN, Fine Quality Winter Overcoats, latest styles, $35.00 up to $50.00. NEW JERSEY. Prime Chuck C lb 26 Steak or Roast 26 elb HAROLD BROOK Jersey 51 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Pork Loins (Two Doors from Second National Bank & Trust Co.), nib En3 BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929, Page Thtrty.Mve OWES |1,7»J,000. A. FEAST AT BIVEB PLAZA. < TO WED IN CALIFORNIA. k&M^O^fcfci.i^_ MS. y.. av> iA -I Lawes JMca Onion Bradley Exeoutor to Member* of MethodUt Missionary Arthur B. Borden of Rumson to F»y Ttot to Estate, Society Bad a Bepast There. Marry Miss Marledna Clay. NOT TOO LATE For Dad or Big Brother, Samuel H. QUIeiple ot Morrlatovra A dinner was given Tuesday night invitations ha-vo been IsBued for the Give Him a Real Christmas Present. Lehigh , haa been ordered to pay Into the es-of last week at the home of Mrs, •eddjng of Miss Marledna Clay, to bring in your Old Toys (all kinds.) tate of James A. Bradley 11,623,500, Hurt M. Decker of River Plata for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tug- representing three notes with Inter- the members of the women's home gle Clay, of'Piedmont, California, to Have them put in first-class condition for Xmas. A SEIBERLING TIRE Anthracite est which Glllcnplo, when executor missionary society ot the Red Bank Arthur Bradley Borden, son of Gen- of the estate, Included la the assets. Methodist church. Thirty-seven per- eral ana Mrs.'Howard S. Borden of They'll Look Like New. Absolutely No Repair Cost for One Full Year. Judga Stelnbach, Jr., In a decision sona were present. Red And green Rumson. The weSBIng will take place Give. also ordered Gillopio to repay ta decorations were used and there was Tuesday, December 31ot,' at the Com- Phone tiOi Bed Bank for Prices. the estate $60,000, which be ada- large Jack Horner pie containing munity church at Piedmont. Mr. Bor- MAHN'S BICYCLE EXCHANGE/ vanced to himself, as well aa JCO.OOOKilts for each member of the society. den Is a graduate of Princeton uni- MAHN'S TIRE SHOP More Heat more advanced to bis brother, John The diners signed their names on versity and was a star player on tho 27 E. FRONT STEEET, BED BANKFt,, N. 3.1 27 E. FRONT STREET. BED BANK, N. 3. T. GlUesple. Gttlesple, a nephew of place cards which were In the'form Princeton polo team. Less Ash Bradley, founder of Aabury Park, of books. The society held a meet- tt«i^^ was named executor of the eetatij in ing after the dinner. Mrs. Frank Bradle/s will. Last winter be wasWarner was chairman of the commit- STEAMED CLAM SUPPER. Thursday, Dec. 12; Friday, Dec. 1J, Only and No Trouble removed and John W. Slocum of too In chargo of the dinner. On the Long Branch appointed in his stead. committee with her were Mrs. Deck- Sunrise Bod and Gun Club Enter- Order •om* today and It Is reported that Mr. Glllesple la on er, Mrs. John ti. Hubbard, Mrs. W. tains at Union Firchouse. Our Home-Made Chocolates Sold at a Saving of hl« way to Europe, where ho hopes A. Kiel, Mrs. Arthur Mercer, Miss Fifteen Red Bank men attended a notice the difference to raise funds. Regina Holmes, Mrs. Irving DoWitt, steamed clam supper Friday night at VanBlerck Junior 20c per Ib. for Christmas. in your Heater. Mrs. Forrest Compton, Mrs. Frank Union flrehouse on Shrewsbury ave- E. Price and Mrs. John Many. nue given by the Sunrise rod and gun All Chocolates, 60c Ib. UNDERTAKER FINED. club. Reuben White donated the A four-cylinder four-cycle portable Newly Elected Coroner Charged With clams and tho cooking was done by Other Candies 20% Less per tt>. LawesCoalCo.,lnc. "High Pressure" Methods. CABS CRASH AT BUMSON. W. Harry Penntngton. Tho club will award a fishing rod to the member Inboard Marine Motor. SHBEWSBUBY Thomas K. Hardy, a Belmar under- Harry Gullmelte Charged With Driv- catching the largest pickerel during taker and newly elected Republican ing Auto While Drunk. the winter. The winter pickerel fish- Axel's Candy Shoppe N.MM Tel. UHtt coronor, was fined $50 laat week by ing season opens in January. L Costs no more than a large outboard motor the stata board of cmbalmers and Cars driven by Harry A. Gullmette and half as much to operate. 42 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. funeral directors. Mr. Hardy was of Loner Branch and Milton Jahnes Best Place \ charged with uilng "high pressuro" of Hudson avenue collided Thursday MIddletown Tux Sale. See this motor at our factory. methods Jn handling the body of Dr.night about BIX o'clock on the Rum- The tax delinquent list of Middle- Frederick W. Flagg, who died at Bel- eon, road, near Tennis Court lane. town township has one name,less Moamouth County mar last summer. Mrs. Flagg claimed Jahnes ' was coming toward Red .than last year. John M. West, the that she was forced to purchase a Bank and was forced off tha road, township tax collector, will conduct to Buy a Good casket before Hardy would ship hor but could not avoid a. collision. Both the annual tax sale at the township husband's body to Rookaway, where machines were demolished, but nohall at MIddletown village on Fri- she wished It to ba taken cars of byone was hurt. A charge of driving a day, December 27th. an undertaker, of her own seleotlon. car while drunk was made against Van Blerck Motors, Inc. Luncheon •• ••' USED CAR Oullmette after he was examined by Dr. Edwin F. Stewart, and he will Hakes First Solo Flight ESCAPED FROM FBIfiON. have a hearing tomorrow night be- Harold Reynolds of Red Bank, RED BANK, N. J. Tel. Red Bank 2075 8 Wallace St., R.L.SAXE fore Recorder Jere J. Carew. The head mechanic for the Alrvlew flying Heyport Youth Breaks Out of Be- HUDSON A ESSEX DEALER car driven by Gullmette was owned service at the Red Bank airport, RED BANK. tormatory at Annandale. by Dorman McFaddin of Long made his first airplane solo flight last | Works: Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank 1208. (Next to jCIty Hall) n James Kearney, nineteen, of Key- Branch. ' week. port, aervlng two years jn the' atato Broadway, reformatory at Annandale, escaped Long Branch N. J. yesterday after attacking a guard. Several others threatened to make a fin* 327. getaway, but were prevented by guarda. Kearney was employed In Oftm Cymbfi and SoBdaja, tha boiler house. When the shifts changed, he returned to his coll and laid on his bed. Aa the guard passed him Kearney seized a chair and K. and S. OUTFITTING COMPANY struck the guard In the face, break- Piles Go Quick Ing bis nose. Kearney then broke a window and got away. VUM ut cauwd by congestion ol Hood In the lower bowel. Only an In- OUT THEY GO! FIRE SALE! mil remedy can remove the cause. Big Bun of Fish. Tbal'a wbynlvei and cutting fall. I Dr. JUonhwdtM Hem-Roid, a barm' The Long Branch fishing pier was Slightly Damaged by Water law tablet, aucceeda, because It ra-thronged by at least 3,500 people Sat- VAL. $16.50 to $29.50 Ihvw Oils congestion and strength- urday and Sunday, making..the larg- •M .tbeaffeoteaparta. Hem-Bold nas cit crowd of the year. A big run of alven quiok, gat* and lasting relief to fish was on and large catches were Ladies' Slightly Damaged : WOUMIMU of File lufferera. It will made of whiting, hake and cod. Axminster Rug? do tfce same for you or money baok. Nearly three tons of flab, were landed Whelan Drug Stores and druggleto in the two days. •rtrywhere soil Hem-Bold with this Formerly aold for $55.00 — Come FIBE SALE guarantee. Fur Trimmed Fined for Cruelty. In and lnv«stlgate ths 01Q C(| Memraoutfc County Surrofata'a Office. quality—you'll be $200 and $250 values LADIES' $150.00 PRACTICAL Fur Coats Fur Coats ' $75.00 Former Selling Price GIFTS YOUR CHOICE Northern Saal trimmed with squirrel, muskrat, mendoia baaver FOR ENTIRE FAMILY. with fox collars and marmot mink. These will dazzl« ths thriftiest $40.00 shopper Comlitlng of Caracul. Northern Seal, Mendoza, Beaver, etc., — An assortment of suede, Water damaged. Savings that will IN THIS FIRE SALE ARE thrill you. Without fall be hero felt, hid, patent, otHer Thurs., Frl. or Sat. and eee these. materials; with and S22.50 to $29.00 without heels, for every- one — at astonishing MEN'S SLIGHTLY DAMAGED prices. Suits INVESTIGATE! *mmmmmmmmmmmm COATS PRESSES These Men's Water Damaged Hicut Shoes for the FIRE SALE! — Ladies' Slightly Soiled FIRE SALE! Slightly Soiled, Val. up to $15.00 $6.00 $9.50 to $19.50 boys — in black and The seaioh's popular color* and O'Coats brown, sturdy wearing patterns. Styles and materials are Ladies' Silk Dresses ths latest, but this unfortunate fire shoes in all sizes. With compels to sell at this low price. SPORT COATS jack knife. A most gorgeous array of new $9.50 MEN'S SUITS With and without fur collars. $ See these coats—an appalling froclcs, but they are slightly dam- Theao coats are only slightly $9.50 loss is to be taken. damaged by water.—Thru and thru aged and this compels us ifo sell fabrics—A GREAT SELECTION Extremely good values polilbla on to GO DURING THIS FIRE account of our recent fire. Ouv, prices tell the story! SACRIFICE. 5 A variety of Arctics, low at this low price. Grab them— Lot No. 3 $5.00 while the grabbing is good. and high, In all popular Lot No. 4 $6.75 colors—for everyone to Slightly Smoke and Water Lot No. 3. Slightly Damaged Damaged , FIRE SALE! make useful,gifts. Wow! .What Bargains! Ladles' High Grade Boys' Suits Boys' Suits Fur Trimmed Coats Ladies' High Grade Dresses A Real Surprise The damage to $ Your chance is now! Never be- $8.50 Ladies' "Gaytees" Arctics these coats is .50 fore have you witnessed such bar- AU Colors very slight in- gains as are now available at our Reg. $15 val. These are all wool $3.50 •ulte. The damage Is so slight that SPECIAL S1.65 deed. Up to the . store. Costs! Profits! Mean noth- you can hardly tell the difference. minute styles. ing in this great (ire sale. It's The store will fill only a question of time and it $25 to $35 ailohtly Damaged by will all be over. Smoke and Water All Wool for them. MEN'S SUITS ' Lot No. 2. — Sllahtly Damagad S. KLATSKY $14.75 BOYS' SUITS Styles for men and young men.— You will wonder how such gar- K. and S. Outfitting Co. $5.50 SHOES ment! can be sold at this price. Thl» la the greatest value-giving Reg. $12.00 values.— •vent you ever had offered you, F. 5 E. Front St., Red Bank. or ever wilt. 182 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Hurry for the«el — All v aik Page Thirty-Six" RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 11,1929. SEEK BBEAD LAW. Ohio and Indiana are getting 16 cluding the Trenton Rotary club, ter a number of measures had been ounces of bread for the same price Lions club, Business and Professional proposed, and rejected. These lnolud- Fight For Standard Weight Bread that the City of New York paya for Women's dub, Sons and Daughters of ed the suggestion by Thomas P. Mllll- Ceo. I Sewing Bill Started Over Ten Years Ago. 14 ounces." Pilgrims, Trenton Teachers' club, Ar gan, seoretary of the Bay Head Im- Nowark, N. J.. (A?)—Undaunted The standard weight bill, as pre- Department of tho Contemporary, provement association, that the state CONTRACTOR by defeats annually over a period o viously introduced in the legislature, and Young Men's Christian associa- send out patrol Boats equipped with more than ten years, the stato depart- stipulated: " tion and Girl Scout groups. guns to prevent dumping of garbage and BUILDER ment of weights and measures is pre- "All bread, made or procured for Many of the school children wrote within the twonty-mlle Mmlt. paring: to have its standard weigh the purpose of sale, sold, offered or to Mrs. Greywacz after their visit. Recent meetings of officials of RED BANK, N. J. exposed for sale in this state, wheXh One little girl confided that "we liked shore municipalities between Barne- bread bill introduced again at theer wholesale or retail, shall be in Office in Elin«r Building next session of the legislature. Once, the nice animals, birds and snakes." gat and Sandy Hook In Long Branch about nine years ago, the measure standard loaves, weighing one pound Another youngster, fascinated at and Asbury Park were productive of Room 3 passed both houses unanimously, only one and one-half pounds, two pounds the story of the heath bird, a game thousands of pictures and exhibits r«I«pbon« 2018. to be vetoed by the governor. Last three pounds, four pounds or any oth- bird extinct In New Jersey and prac- for presentation at the hearings. CURELY you're going year it was not reported out of com- er weight of even pounds avoirdupois; tically BO In the whole United States, The conferees were told of a "typr Jobbing of All Kindi provided, that tho provisions of this wrote, "we liked about the heath hen mittee. act shall not apply to crackers, buna, leal example" of the conglomeration to have at least one EltiauUl Cheerfully Furniihod "The object of the bill Is to protect and wish we could find one." of refuse cast upon the Jersey shore pretzels, scones, rolls or to fancy The rock shelter Indian group of new pair of shoes in consumers from Retting loss than ful bread weighing less than one-quarter after a northeast storm. valuo for the money they spend on two men, Sh woman and a.child at a More than a mll« of beach at As- of a pound avoirdupois, nor to'st&le cap site drew from one juvenile critic your wardrobe for the bread," Joseph G. Hodgcrs, assistant bread; provided, that such bread ahall bury Park was'reported as "a veri- Children Like This stato superintendent of weights and the comment, "I liked the way the table sea of yellow and gold—the yel- be specifically represented as stale little Indian boy posed," another holiday season — and measures, said today. "Our depart- bread cither by conspicuous labeling low from thousands and thousands ment intends to keep on lighting for child wrote, "we could hardly bejleve of grapefruit skins, while the remains what better opportunity Safe Prescription or other means and sold or offered that there was at one time such a such a law until we got it, for wo aee for sale as and for stale bread." of carloads ,of alleged New York Coughs and Sore Throat Relieved no reason why bread should not be large animal as a Dinosaur." A re- breakfasts in the "form of decaying can you hope for than Almost Instantly. sold by standard weights just like constructed skeleton of a Dinosaur orange skins gave the tint of gold." butter, cheese, milk and other com- occupies one wall of the museum. our pre-Christmas saie Stop children's coughs and sore OUR STATE MUSEUM. Other debris found on the beaches throats before these ailments lead to modities." Included broken crutches, chair bot- of new footwear! dangerous ills. Thoxinc, a doctor's "Congressman Brand," continued toms, tin. cans of apartment house Over 13,000 Persons Have Visited NEW JERSEY VS. NEW YORK. variety, bedding, theater ticket stubs, prescription, now assures relief with- Rodgprs, "in a speech a few years ago Museum at Trenton Since Oct. 28th. in 25 mlnutea to children as well as in behalf of a federal statute to reg- Legal Battle Between Thl» State and post cards, letters and banana skins. Beautifully Styled edults without the danger in the use ulate bread weights, estimated that Nowark, N. J., (AP)—From the Metropolis Over Garbage Refuse. of .patent medicines containing harm- consumers In the United States were date of its formal opening October ful drugs. losing $100,000,000 a year from short 28th in the state house annex a.t Asbury Park, N. J., (AP)—The GREENS AND FURNACES. PJUMPS, Thoxine works on a different prin- weight bread and that one-quarter of Trenton, 'to December 1st, the state*spectacle of one great commonwealth this amount represented an actual museum had more than 13,103 visi- pitted against another in a legal bat- al Work to bo Conducted ciple, goes direct to the source of nt Kutgcrs University. trouble and relieves the irritation jxcesa proilt to bakers from skimp- tors, Mrs. Kathryn B. Greywacz, cur- tle that will possibly take years be- STRAPS and which causes the couphinp: and sore ily on materials. ator, announced today. The total for fore settlement, Is presented in the Washington, (AP)—Construction of throat. Idea] for children because it, "Consumers in Now Jersey have the year may reach 75,000, she said. suit of New Jersey In United States experimental furnaces for work with is safe and does not have the usual been losing by thn Inck of standing When the museum was in Its small supreme court against the city of New Jersey greensand will be under OXFORDS "nasty-medicine" taste. Ko gargling. weight bread and they will continue quarters in the annex on West Han- New York to restrain it from dump- charge of John Lovatt, well known Just ask for Thoxine, put up ready :loing so until our legislators see lit to ver street, the best attendance for Ing garbage and refuse at sea. scientist. for use in 35c, 60c. and S1.00 bottles. :idopt this measure. Unfortunately, n entire year was 15,000, and even The suit, started last spring by At- According to the bureau of mines, In all the favored leath Money back if not relieved. Sold by is in so many other things, it is the tvhen housed on the third hoor of the torney General William A. Stevens, Lovatt will have charge of a special- Lewis' Drug Store and all other good ioor family who suffers most by ab- tate capltol, the largest "Gate" for a may be finally acted upon by the su- ly constructed furnace to bo used ers and colors. drug stores. nnce of this protection and it is the t-oar was $30,000. preme court during the early months for the calcination of polyhallte and ioor family that could best tell what The initital month of the museum of 1930, attorneys say, but appeals other materials. A delicate adjust- BIDS WANTED. he extra two ounces or so in a loaf mturally drew a banner attendance, which are sure to come will drag the ment is necessary requiring consider- ALL SIZES AND By the Board of Education of Rum3on. ,vould mean in the way of food and >artlcularly because the opening was case on for a long time. able skill on the part of the engineer, K. J., for 80 tons of Lohifrh Btovo con], lourishment. In the meantime, a special master WIDTHS. more or lens, to be delivered in bins itt iimultaneous with the week-celebra- the bureau stated. A greensand dl- ituraBon schools No. 1 and No. 2. "Congressman Brand said that he :ion of Trenton's 250th anniversary of has been appointed to take testimony. gestor is also to be built BldB to be in the hnnds of the Secretary mind in Xcw York city practically its settlement. For the six days of Considering the Immense amount The furnace will be erected at Rut- not later than 6:00 P. M., standard time. it evidence and exhibits of bits of December 20th. 1929. II of the bread sold was short weight he celebration, the attendance was :ers university, New Brunswick, N. The Board reserves the right to reject iy two ounces and that it was sold on i,899. From October 28th to Novem- flotsam which shore municipalities at- J. Experimentation has been carried any or all bids. he basis of S cents for a 14-ounce icr 1st, there were 3,707 visitors, tribute to the dumping scows of New on for some time on methods for H. A. KETTEL. oaf. In Ohio, lie said, where there Although forty-eight school classes York city, and the great number of extracting potash from Jersey green- District Clerk.. re standard weight laws, 16-ounce isited tho museum during Novem- witnesses to be heard, the caso is con- sand. The new furnaces are designed The Register's-advertising columns iread was sold for the'same price. He icr, the majority of visitors were sidered well along by Attorney Gen- to prove the practicality of using the are the merchants' show windows. said this wag also true in Indiana. dults, Mrs. Greywacz said. Several eral Stevens. residue from greensand deposits for —Advertisement. The Congressman pointed out that irganizatlons attended in a.body, in- The legal action was instituted af- making bricks. 12 Shopping Days Until Christmas—Buy Now! ITU IK E The Most Enduring and Pleasing of VE?VYONE can choose their Christ- mas gift slippers at this store. Our GIFTS stocks are so complete and so diversi- fied that selection is easy. And our dis- plays are conveniently arranged so as HEN furniture is rendered as a Christmas to provide for quick shopping. Mod- gift—the whole family- participates in its erate prices prevail throughout our en- tire assortments. enjoyment and u»e—not only on Christmas Day —but for years' to come. WforHer- At this store you will find a host of suggestions any one of which will be most appreciated and appropriate. V You don't have to spend much money VQU cannot select a more pleas- for these gifts for they have all been '-* ing gift than beautiful silk hosiery. Every pair is supreme in very moderately priced. beauty, color, texture. With plain or fancy heels. They're every inch Smoking Stands a lady's choice—and a worthy gift Desks to those you favor. A wonderful collection ol smok- I'artlcularly chosen with your ing stands—that embraces the gift problem in mind—desks ^for conventional stand to Intricately every purpose. Handsomely for- wrought metal creations. Most, mal types—or tho moro modern ol them complete with humidor, cigarette bolder and ash troys. designs. All splendidly construct- These Textures ed and beautifully finished. REPTILE $1.95 to $29.95 KID SKIN ODD CHAIRS TVVEEII $39.00 to $69.00 Chairs of eviv.v description SUEDE for nery ;| TOi.iiivn purpose. SILK $11.00 to $19.00 BEADED CecV Chests Dinner Sets These chests will mnlie excellent Christ- mas gifts—beautifully contracted, In LOUNGING One of these beautiful sets will make natural red cedar or veneered with durlc CHAIRS an Ideal gift Handsomely designed, and ' artistically ornamented they are appro- ly glowing, American walnut. Excellent construction nebbed throughout, fully priate for the most fastidious table. 117ITH all tho novel style* In handbags padded, nnd cleverly luffed. ,W there is almost unlimited choice for $12.00 to $55.00 gift-makers Here are bags for street, af- $29.00 to $69.00 $15.00 to $29.00 ternoon and evening—all the chlo shapes I the fashion-right fabrics. Ideal Gifts for Father, Mother, ACME FURNITURNITU E CO Sister and Brother. "Red Bank's Fa.le.l GrowinGi g FurniturFi e HHolue" ALBERT S. MILLER 135 Red Bank footwear and Hosiery That Satisfies 18 Broad Street, Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 11,19Z9. Page Thirty-Seven '• •"'' •' ' V '' <~— COACH HITS FBEIGHT TRAIN. TROUBLE ABOUT ORDINANCE. Good Christmas Lesson .When "Merry Christmas" Christmas Joy into the empty lives Three Men Under Ball. Win Do Lots' of Good of six hundred struggling boys? It Howard Brltton and Timothy Hol- An Editor and •> Former Council- for Bennie, the Thiei made Christmas tho brightest spot land of Highlands and Harold J. Alfred I BOX MUST BE J. H. PRICE HEBREW TEAM DEFEATED, LEWIS & HAGERMAN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HOWARD FREY Judgment for $830.45 Ilendorcd REPAIRED. Free Dumping Allowed SANITARY Communication under our letter- UIVI5B M.AZA BASKETBALL . Against Wlnficld S. Wulmvrlght. LUMBER CO. • Vlollm • .Specialty, JANSEN-S GAS STATION, head was recently sept out concern- neat Fort Monmoulh llrldge, ing a controversy between ono of 74 Monmouth StreeJ Red Bank, N. J. TEAM TWICE VICTORIOUS. Judgment for $230,415 against Win- tg Bowt Rehairod. . Uttlo Silver. N. 3. our representatives und li)s former STEAM oiid HOT WATEB riTTtNO—Gutters. Leaders nnd Tin RooOiig. ileld S. Wainwrlght of Llttlo Silver Lumber, 28 West Front !ltr»»» employer. ;j The lied Bank Voting Men's Hebrew was awarded to tho Warren refining (Over Chambers Paint Shop.) Thia letter was sent without our • Association lost Two Games to the and chemical company of Cleveland (VUUwork, / knowledge and we know nothing Itlvcr l'laia Questions Last Friday by Judgo WardS Kremer in tho As- »** about the facts or circumstances FIRELESS Night. bury Park district court last Wednes- surrounding this matter. day. Tho suit arose over six barrels Building Supplies A basketball team made up 6t of oil and grease sold by the com- members of the Red Bank young pany to Mr. Walnwi'ight in July, 1928. Monmouth Motor Haulage Co. LAWES COAL CO. men's Hebrew association was de- Mtl Wainwrlght Bald tho goods were and Hardware. feated Friday night in two games on unsatisfactory, and Ho refused to pay tho River Plaza community club Daily transportation between Asbury Park. Long Red Bank, N. J. COOKS CM vkim OFF! for them for this reason. A letter court by the Mver Plaza Questions. waa introduced to the effect that Mr. TRY SOL1DON The scoro of the first game waa 49 Wainwrlght did not notify the com- Branch Red Bank and Newark and New York. to 33 and the second game ended with pany to take tho goods back until For Walls and Ceilings. the-count 38 to 17. Johnny Jackson, four months after tho contract was Light and heavy hauling. u forward on the River Plaza team, made. The company got Judgment Stronger, Lighter, pocketed fourteen goals in the first for tho full amount of its claim. It Permanent. panic and live goals in the second was represented by Qulnn, Parsons & Phone Atlantic Highlands 246. DOES NOT CAJRRY HIS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. HE HAS LOUIS game. Wigdorowltz and Goldfarb Boromus. did most of tho scoring for the He- RED BANK, N. J. '»»••»•»«»•<•••»••••••••»•»•••••••••••••»•»•••••••• PRATE'S FRUIT STORE DO IT FOR HIM. brow quintet. Other outstanding players were Henry Eigenrauch Elliott Smith and Sakowltz 'Of tho GIFT BASKETS Questions and Hoffman ot tho Red Her First All-Talking, Picture Bank team. Crammed With The River Plaza aggregation will Joan Crawford meet tho Long Branch Pioneers on Christmas Dainties. tho community club court Friday STRAND night. Tho Questions will play, tho Davidson All Stars of Red Bank oa, RED BANK TEL. 658 "UNTAMED" • Are Also Included in His I ho River Plaza court next Monday Delivery Orders. night. The River Plaza team has won "Best Show in Town" Paramount Stage Show. three of the four games it hasplayed this season. Tho box scoro of the first game THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, DEC. 12th, 13th, 14th last week was: IUVER PLAZA P PTS. —ON THE STAGE— 9 12 0 0 0 28 ANOTHER TOP NOTCH VAUDEVILLE BILL I Hot-House and Out-Door 0 4 WARNER , 0 0 Fruits ancTVegetables. 0 - BROS.nnejem 0 0 MONTE Foreign and Domestic Nuts. 1 3 "HOT MOMENTS" For the Holidays and for Totnl 21 1 10 Musical Comedy Revue / ItED BANK •Every Day in the Year. C F PTS. o 0 0 7—SINGING, DANCING ARTISTS—7 0 1G 1 7 We Sell the Best. 2 10 0 KNOWLES WOOD The Louis Prate Fruit Store has been AND AND The Fruit Store of Red Bank for 50 Totnl 15 3 33 HURST WHITE years. The very, best fruits of all kinds The box score of the second game was: —IN— Comedy and How. including many special fruits not car- niVER TLAZA "Monkology" G F TTS. ried by any other store can be found n. It 5 0 10 here. Snkowitz, If 0 G Smith, rf 0 8 HARRY FISHER Stimt. i-r ;.. 0 2 0 10 The BEST of EVERYTHING in OUR 1 1 Tramp Bicyclist. 0 0 Line and the BEST SERVICE. 0 0 These t,wo things have built up our 1 1 Total : 18 2 28 Extra Attraction! business and made it the Leading Fruit ItED BANK Store of Monmouth County. G F PTS. The Immaculate Monto Blue Is Golilrnrb. It B 1 11 seen as a happy, drunken American WILLIAMS Wcir.Jtcin, it 2 0 -I in rag9 and tatters, living in a Cen- A thrilling Kilo of love JAMES J. CORBET! j& Order your Christinas Trees, Holly I [oilman, c 1 0 2 tral American Republic. Monto us and adventure with th8# S-hedler. Ic 0 0 0 marine, in the i*™' TALKING & SINGING. Ilui-vvitz, is 0 0 0 "Happy" Smith, forcea an American # Wreaths and Christinas Baskets NOW. Major of Marines to pay him $5,000 infested swampj of the Total 8 1 17 to guide a squad to the ISoaita minos jangle 1 " A We have the best selection in Red in tho interior to rescuo a party of SAT. ONLY ! Bank. COLLEGE WOMEN'S MEETING. Americans, including a woman. Sergeant Wilmer, in charge of tho SENSATIONAL TALKING SEBIAI, Members of the Monmouth County rescue squad, hates "Happy." This Branch Gathered iit Long Branch. starts a typical Flagg and Quirt affair "KING OF THE CONGO" LOUIS PRATE'S FRUIT Thirty-four members of the Mon-N muuth county branch of the Ameri- 21 Broad St., Red Bank. can association of university •women i-'i Phone 1217. r.ict at "Merriclawn," tho home of OPENS SOON AT THE Mrs. Ernest Linburn of Long Branch STARTS WORLD'S PREMIER nn Monday afternoon. Mrs. Peter GLOBE THEATRE, N. Y. C, O'Connor, tho president of the club, MONDAY presided. Reports on various phases SHOWING AT $2.00 PRICES. of club work were made by officers of the club and committee chairmen. Those making tho reports were Mrs. R OTH & COMPANY'S MARKET, 4 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, Otto Ithome, Mrs. Kdmuncl do Mon- seiglc, Mrs. W. G. Herman, Mrs, H. M. France, Mrs. Isaac Gilhuly, Mrs. Jacob Stoinbach, Jr., Miss Helen FFERS the Following Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of Dingle and Mrs. J.'M. Baylea. O Tho annual subscription of $10 to the Near East college relief fund was renewed. The club will sponsor a HIS Week to Acquaint the People of Red Bank and Vicinity with the course of three lectures on interna- T tional relations to be given early next year by three Rutgers university pro- fessors. This course has been recom- IGH Grade of Quality Merchandise and Economy Prevailing in mended by Bean Douglas of the New This Market. Jersey college for women and by H Dean Gildcrtilceve of Barnard college. After the business meeting Mrs. J. Evelyn Green of Long Branch played two piano solos. The principal ad- LEG OF YOUNG LAMB • . 33c ib. dress was inaJc by Miss Isabel Law- rence, who praduated from Skidmore college in 1928. Her subject was "So- cial Conditions and Education in Ru- SIRLOIN STEAK mania." Miss Lawrence made a, trip to the Balkan countries last year. Attention was called to the Mount Top and Bottom Holyoke Christmas carol concert to be driven at the town hall at New Conway Tearle York Friday evening, December 20th, ROUND ROAST nnd to a carol service at tlie new uni- Virginia Valli versity chapel at Princeton on Satur- ROUND STEAK day, December 21st. Ricardo Cortez HUNTER SEEIOUSLY WOUNDED. Fresh-Killed FRESH Falling Falling ! c C Joseph Solonowitz of Leonardo is in Young CALA Long Branch Hospital. Only 300 feet above ice Joseph Solonowitz of Leonardo rc- lb colved a sorious wound a few days pack—falling, we're about ago In a hunting accident at Hoad- don's Corner. Ho loft his gun stand- to crash—" AH ing on the running board of nn au- tomobile. A few minutes later he That was tho last messngo thnt 3-lb. Aver. opened the door and knocked over Talking the gun. Both- barrels wore dis- came out of tho air about the South charged and most of the shot hit Pole Expedition of tho giant Zep- Sensation Solonowitz on the leg above the anklo. Swift's Armour's "Star" pelin, "The Explorer"— Edward Minn -of Atlantic High- "Brookfield" Regular lands ivas -with Solonowitz. The wounded man was taken to Dr. Fred Hullwlnkel's olllce at Atlantic High- 7hr\\ls in an Uncharted Land lands, where he received first aid Smoked treatment, nnd then ho was taken to of Barren Ice end Bitter Cold the 7jong Branch hospital. For a time —.4 Zeppelin Tosstd at Ihc it was fenred that It would bo nec- Mrcrty of tin Anarclic /?/ir_-.•:>•..'' essary to amputate the foot, but the doctors believe now they will bo ablo to save the foot. Rolonowltz will not STARTS MONDAY i able to leave the hospital for nt REGULAR LOINS OF least two months. An All-Talking Picture FRESH FRESH TO TAKE OVER EOAD. Central nnd IVnnsylvania to Buy New York & Long Branch Road. 'J'lio acquisition of the New York and I-iong Brunch railroad by tlio Central railroad of New Jersey and tho Pennsylvania railroad was au- thorized Monday by the Interstate commerco commission at Washing- ton. Tho move has been underway for mure than a year, nnd is understood EOTH to bo a step toward the acquisition of control by the Baltimoro and Ohio "LARGEST KKTAILERS OF MEAT£ IN AMERICA" railroad, and the electrification of tlic I On the Stage rlioro system. 4 Monmouth St., Tel 506 Red FIVE ACTS OF The Register's advertising columns are. the lnei chants' enow windows. Vaudeville —Advertisement.