/ ALL the NEWS", of and Seuroumlln*; Town*. Told Fearlewljr *BA 'Without Biu HIM;• INflK teOlSTEH VOLUME LXII, NO. 26. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1939. PAGES; i 'T$|| Little Women N.Y.A. Project Clothing Needed Middletown Farm Sold Proclamation At Health Center Christmas Services For some yeara put May 18 To Hold Annual May Be Started In At the meeting of the Middletown To Highest Bidder has been widely observed as Township Publlo Health Center In Good Will Day, since. It com- Holiday Dance Middletown Twp. the Hartshorn* Memorial health cen- Red Bank Churches] memorates the anniversary of ter building Friday night It was an- the first peace conference at nounced that clothing for boys be- The Hague. Bob Grasmere's Band, ^Township Committee tween the. ages of 10 years and 16 A. L. Garvey, New York, Bids $13,800 The state of New Jersey has year* of age was badly needed. Any- Special Music to Feature recognized tbe importance of Rutgers Queensmen Asked to Aid Plan to one .wishing to- contribute clothes good , will and tolerance as may call the health center and • a For Cross Farm in Court at Tr&nToh prominent factors in the main;' to Play for Dancing Employ 75 Young Men representative will call for the ar- Worship This Sunday tenance of peace and Its result- ticles. The former fcdward Cross -farm ant benefits and has created a The Little Woman's dub'of Red Mrs, Mary J. Sullivan, Monmouth State Good Will commission to The township commltteo of Mid- County Organisation for Social Ser- Special programs of Cariiti located on the NuUwamp road, Mid- Bank will hold Its' second' annual dletown township last Thursday af- music will be presented this Sun dletown, was sold by court order in Lock! Rotarians assist In furthering these objec- holiday dance Saturday night at the vice nurse In the Mlddlotown town- New Name At tives. ternoon agreed as a "commttee of In the Rod Bank' churches, the United States District court at Molly Pitcher'hotel. Miss Lillian Sav- ship district, gave a detailed report the week, entertainments and.j thq whple" to give consideration to of activities at the health center. The Trenton 'Friday. The broker who It is the opinion of this com- age, general chairman, has announc- a proposition placed before It by Wil- eants will be given by the vW_, represented the successful, bidder Secure Honor For ed a large advanco sale of tickets. report showed that 945 visits had Masthead Of : mission, in which I am glad to liam H. Oliver of Port Monmouth, departments and pr'ganliatioMi i was Charles E. Sweeney oi Rumron. . concur, that In view of the Musfc for dancing will be furnish- been made, lit patients transported tho respective churches. • County National Youth Administra- by health nurses and other volun- The Cross farm, comprising ap- ', troubled conditions in many ed by Bob Grasmero and lils Rut- tion administrator. The Register Christmas sermontiyHl bepr Senator Barbour „ ; teers, nine clinics had been held at proximately 104 acres adjoins the lands, the approach of the an- gers flueensmen. The band, was Mr. Oliver outlined a plan that will Sun*ay morning in the ^ farm estate of Harry; Neuberger, niversary of the'birth of the organized back In 1936, and accord- the health center and 122 persons at- churches. • Special -masse*'\ .. known as Sunnyslde farm, and the employ approximately 75 men be-tended. Made Honorary Member ' Prince of Peace makes it most ins; to the leader the band has been tween the ages' of 18 and 28 years Chester J. Beaman Be- held at tho Catholic ch\irch*s'SU Brasch farm. It Is directly, oppo- fitting that a message of Peace It was also announced that a pro- and Monday: ' > ,, site the estate of Mrs. John Zanft, •n gardening and greenhouse work, gressive program had been planned of Rotary International, on Earth and Good Will to all A large" greenhouse on five antt one- comes Assistant Editor Midnight caroler* will again: a •who Is the well known stylist, Hat- be extended to the cltlcens of by the Instructor .In charge of, the tie Carnegie, and who recently con- half acres of land In Mldijletown tho rounds early Christmas: mb for Service Rendered the state. • ji play school." Mrs. William Kceahan \yith Today'* Issue They will leave the. Methodist fi- structed a large colonial home on a townihip vu -to • be uaed lqr th)s was welcomed a» a new niambeiv hill site. THEREFORE, I, A. HARRY project and Mr. Oliver sought nom- at 12 IB a. m. and will carry lante, Senator W. Warren Bbrbour of MOORE, Governor of the Slate inal financial aid from the commlt- Another name la'appearing at theTho young people of the churob,' The rather unusual proceedings masthead of today's Issue of the Rod vita all person* Interested''to which Involved the sale of the Locust has been made an honorary of New Jersey, do extend to all teemen. He stated that the borough Bank Register. It is being 'placed their group. 4. Cross farm took place before Judge member of Rotary International. The -the Season's Greetings, with the of Keansburg and the American So- Old Type Outside announcement was made today by sincere wish that the principles ciety of University Women had en- then In recognition of the faithful Methodut. Phillip Forman, In the Trenton performance and efficient abljity of postoffice building. The farm had officers of the Red Bank club of of Good Will and racial and re- dorsed the project and had slgnl- Rotary International that the Sena- the porion so hondred,. Tha narne is Th* subject of th* senaoa' to* been acquired a, few years ago b^ ligious tolerance may spread ned.thclr willingness to aid In financ- Privies Scorned given at the Methodic church , tor has been elected to this honor- from New Jersey throughout ing It. , that of Chester J. Beaman, who to- the closed Broad Street National day becomes an'assistant editor and o'clock by the paator, Rov. He bank, and an order for the sale of ary classification -for distinguished the nation, and I urge the co- Not only did the plan propose to service rendered to hlfl state and By State Official who, almost ton years ago, came with J. Smith, will be "ChristmM same at a price no lower than $12.- operation of all citirerti in the give employment to these men but glow." ,' * community. •• • . > dissemination and practice of also to train them In greenhouse Tho Register and took up reportorlal 500, which was in accordance with duties with us. Tho preludi will be "BobtnUi a legal notice published In two recent these principles. care, such as heating, watering, ven- Middletown Board of Carol" by Poster. The you issues'of The Register, was submit- Given under my band and the tilation and . shading; elementary choir will sing the anthe ted by Leo Warwick of Long great seal of the state of New training In soil analysis, Vegotable Health Hears About O'er the Earth'* Dark Shadow*,^! Branch, who represented Eugene . Jersoy this fifth day of Decem- Insects, fumigation, , etc., and the while tha senior choir will rend*t!v Vlereck, the present receiver of the ber In the year of our Lord one marketing of grown crops, arid plant*, New Sanitary Unit ; the anthem, "Like Bilver Lf^ bank. thousand nine hundred and to the National Youth Administra- Tha postiude wiU be the At the outset of the proceedings, thlrty-Hne, and In the indepen- tion resident centers and hospitals, psalm. ^ * Judge Forman announced before a_ dence of the United States the Introducing proper packing, etc. The Mlddetown- township Board of Before the avenlng service at 7riff 1 crowded courtroom, that he ob-j The crops proposed arc asparagus, Health at their meeting last Thurs- o'clock, th* organUt, Vincent OAtti' one,hundred and alxty-fourth. day afternoon llsterfed attentively to jected to the United States District A. Harry Moore, rhubarb, lettuce, cauliflower, radish, will present a recital, which wilL \t Court and himself being utilized. In tomatoes, cucumbers, muskrnelons, Frank Nlelson, WPA project super- elude "Maria Solte Nach Bith)h« Governor. visor In Monmouth, Middlesex, Mer- the role of an auctioneer, which is By the, governor; and mushrooms. '.There would also a«ho," Potors; "Schuck* Dlch),, what he termed the present pro- be elementary training In horticul- cer, and' Ocean counties, and F. Mer- Llobo Seel*," Brahms, and "In r " cedure. He reiterated that he did Thomas A. Mathl«, HELEN IMLAT ture In the growing of hothouse tOn-Saybolt of Wllllamatown, N. jr., Jubllo," Bach. ^.v . Secretary of State. state inspector connected with tho not propose any other; proceedings called the "Quconsman" because plants, such as carnaffcms, chysan- At 7:45 o'clock th* White Olft Mfe',4 of this character being submitted themums, snapdragons, Illes, iln- New Jersey State Heath department, back in' 1766 the college was known : who appeared before tho board' In vice win t>r held with thtjunlorj before the court and he then asked as Queen's" college. This band.has nlas, asters, geraniums, cosmos and choir under th* direction' of M\p£ for the submission of any bids. others that can be raised at a tem- th* matter of better sanitary condi- played over 27S engagements In four tion* in' tho township as It relate* to Emma Jan* 'Lafetra and th* youl -Mr. Sweeney representing: A. L. Cornerstone states. The band njtl play for theperature of^SO degrsei. outside privies, • . peoples and senior choir* directed I Garvey of New York, submitted a Rutgers 1939 varsity show, "One Mr, Oliver made It very plain that Vincent Slater. The deparUn*nt»>i0f S higher bid which was Immediately Every • Minute." Fred Wesche, ar- under no consideration would the Mr. Nlelson stated that he had the church school will be repreMtW followed by. an additional bid from Ceremony ranger and -third trumpeter for thocrops or plants be raised In oompe- made a personal survey of th* larger and their White Old preiented lb William Hancock of Red Bank, rep- band, will lead the band' the night tltlon with commercial growers, as part of the townahlp and that there unique "manner. The church •wlH fy resenting Fred Q. Gihler of Holm- At Rumson of the varsity show, — the products would not be sold.' > were many unsanitary outhouse* In decorated In keeping with the whiti del. Several successive bids were There are 86 persons employed on tha townahlp and that there.was a gift service, and all participants W. WARREN BARBOUR. The band Is known for.Its varsity possibility of an epidemics of a eon- thereupon submitted by the two style, which consists of well-known other project* In the township: under b* drilled In white. The ordM _ brokers wherein Mr. Hancock, at the NYA jurisdiction, according to tagoua dlsuase It the condition was strvlo* follows: ProooiiloDU ^"fl •The Senator, who maintains his Mayor Auchincloss to college tunes and ensemble vocals. not. corrected, • • ": various intervals, conferred with his locnl executive office In the Broad Vocals are handled by the leader Mr. Oliver, '. - - : ' . choir*, "O Corn*, All Y* Faitht' client who was In the courtroom. Street National bank building, not Officiate-—Council and Miss Kay McLean. Miss Mc- He estimated that Mft of the out- call' to -worship. If- the njlnli Judge Forman remarked ibout the only has served this district but Lean is a New Brunswick girl and houses In tho township did not meet •• •• cHi&iirBBAj; BBAMATH '•*; hymn,-."There's a Song In t^e,/ delayed procedure, while high pric- has always been on the alert in his Accepts Invitation her ambition is to follow in the foot- with tha requirement* of the Stst* •crlpture lesson read by a*ofg*; ed railroad attorneys, the attorney executive activities In the national steps of:Bdythe;Wright,• who Is a New Method Of Board of Health and that' with the • Mr; Boanun'ls the sonoVttiliUie eon: Junior oholr hymn, "Away general of New Jersey and others plfal for the welfare of his state former New Brunswick miss and township's large transient population Jenks and Mlnhlo Tlntle Beaman, Mang«r," Martin Luther; ?O were awaiting ths lale^to'be con- . An invitation to "attend tha corner- annualy the present outhouse situa- of Cathway," Mrs. Wllllant ] and nation. stone laying of Oceanic Hook and now one of trie featured vocalists Selling Property recent residents of Kcantburg|' but of Cathway, Mrs. Wllll eluded. When Mr. Hancock's client With Tommy- Dorscy,' This rwlnter tion should.be given consideration, who,-.,,,, at, th*.tim. e o-.f hi* birth .r«eldejl "OIltl!' b Ht finally refused to confirm his last In accepting the honor Conferred Ladder company'* ntw nre house In order to better sanitary conditions. In Nevvar.k, Mri.$P "Ou*-'Ineplr».tlo«!' by. upon him by the Red Bank club, tha band will tour the • Eastern 1 1 bid, the court ordered,the property Saturday, December 30, at 2 p. m,, 1 1 Bids Submittedi'fort- •;•MfcTflelspn-rarther' »"dvdoiaedthe[clte'd"|nlBe"*cno6T* OdOoodihymsh ; ^py;,^^^ the -," SenatorrBarbour states; that he re-was accepted! by' the mayor and statei^witK the'nutgers" university priytf, Rev. flmlth; Ij told to Mr. Sweeney's client for Glee elub. They have played at ipltallktlon of a new type of uni- East Orango aad was graduated from 413,800, with the request that a grets very much that his duties In council at th* regular meeting House and Plot ' ,< young peoples' choir) hymn, Washington prevent him from ap- Thursday night. "We should make Lehlgh, Princeton, Lafayette, Naw tary privy sponsored by the fltate tha East Orange high ichool. from the ReaJml of Glory," pre* court order be submitted promptly Jersey College for Women and Cent* Department of Health, stating that Shortly after leaving: school, ha for his signature, < plying for active membership in Ro-ever' y effort to,b* present," stated tion of the whit*'gifts of S*ryle*t/i tary International because of his in-' Mayor James C. Auchincloss, who enary Junior college. A- new procedure In the sal* of over l»,0O0 had been erected in thetook a position as copy boy with the Tjie Cross farm contains excep- real estate was Inaugurated at Red (tat* at an approximate cost of $20Nowark Evening N«w». When hi* Miriam Warden; glfte of lubatanfey-S; ability to attend meetings with reg-will officiate at the exercises, "The Members of the committee have 1 AllceTownsond. »rfd the depan tionally fertile soil and has been ularity. He states, however, It will' company," he added, "at Us own ex-made plans for novel decorations at Bank this week at th* efftc* of each, He said that about 450 offamily moved to Keansburg, ho be- the subject of court action since Qrosslnger * Heller, Inc., contract these unit* had been a*t up In thocame local editor of the Ktansburg of the church »ohc Triad Club Senator Barbour Anna Laubsuch Of SO BEAUTIFUL THE STARLIGHT IS i! Elects Officers ly Ilah* V. tsimu ? ^ ;CHRISTMAS. TREES Officers were elected by the Triad Makes Statement East Keansburg » U'omDetmierGoodHoiiHkitpiHf) • * x* club last week In the clubrooms on 2 to 12 feet tall, cut off. Norway Spruce lc per inch. Broad street. They are Mrs. Wil- About Delegates SO BEAUTIFUL the sUrllght is SO BEAUTIFUBthe starlight I/O Douglas Fir, White Pine, Green Colorado Spruce, 2c per liam Rathamlth president, Mrs, To Have Hearing On Christmas Ere/all stars Tonight, my spirit, prone to taktof inch'. Blue Colorado Spruce, Ac per-inch. Any of the Peter Fiordland vice president, Mrs. , remember, A too proud eotrrae, beholding it. 1 Geprjie A. Carey secretary, Miss Surely, the great star shining, down above dug, balled and burlapped, if. weather permits, at Say* He Would Become Charged With Violating Remembers star, sonr, shepherds "-double the cut-off price. The Colorado Spruce, both blue Helen N, Harrison treasurer and On hillsides one far-off December, waiting— MISB Gladys. Forrar member of the a Candidate for, And housetops in a dreaming; town. And kneels h lore, sweet, infinit*. and green, are very high class specimens; better than CMI executive board. Liquor Law—rOther ^e generally bought from Christmas tree vendors. Alar SO BEAUTIFUL the starlight is SO BEAUTIFUL the sUrlight U The annual dinner and Installa- Delegate-at-Large Middletown Matters Weary of noise, the ear seems all varieties of shade trees and evergreens for planting.- tion of officers will be Thursday, Jan- listening • That, ah, a war.torn mrrld mart uary 11. Miss Marjorle Worthley, Eagerly for the song of old— surely chairman, will be assisted by Miss Senator TV..,Warren Borbour last week expressed the belie/ that tha At the meeting of the Middletown The eye seems watching for the See, and remember, and go down, Grace Brooks, Miss Edith Hankin- New Jersey delegation of the Re- township committee Jaat Thursday Friendly, forgiving, lonngpurely, ELY'S SHREWSBURY NURSERY non, Mrs. Walton Culllngton arid afternoon a letter was received from SigHt of the angels, white and gold. Mrs. Sferman SlmpBOn. publican National Convention should the Alcoholic Beverage Commission To worship Him in Bethlehem Town. , Eatontown, New Jersey The club presented' Mrs. Culllng- be unlnstructed and indicated that asking them to set a date for the ton, the former Misn Marjorle. he would hlniwlf become a candi- hearing of Anna Laubsuch of East ' | Phone Eatontown 517 date for delegate-at-large. . Keansburg who has been charged Grooms, and Mrs. Oliver Macintosh, "I feel very strongly that the New Lelber & Stanton, Mgrs. V< tho former Miss Dorothy Martinson, with violating the law and to show Q with wedding gifts. Jersey delegation to the Republican cause why her, license should not be revoked,- According to records the complaint was made on the grounds: Christmas dinners and Mrs. Simp- .any one particular candidate," Sen- that the licensee sold "chilled beer" MONEY LOANED son was appointed to take charge of ator Barbour said. "My, viewpoint and also had "chilled beer" In her should not b« interpreted as favor- possession contrary to the type of Our Most Heartfelt on 'Jewelry, Silver, Musical. Instruments, Camera* other holiday welfare work. The ing any one individual, nor Is It a . Binoculars, etc. club will join the members of the license Issued to her. The commit- naive way of being against the tee will have a morning session Greetings tff You! •LlMOMd «nd bood.d brStnt. ol N. J. Quadrangle club at. a Joint Yuletide candidacy ot anyone. I simply feel party tomorrow night In the club- Thursday, December 28, and they MERRY CHRISTMAS WE FAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND SILVER that ths Interests of the Republican agreed to hear the case at noon on rooms. Others present were Mrs. G. Party in New Jersey would.be bet- that day. • AND ' Edmond Delatuah, Mrs. James Tur- ter served if Its delegates went, to Broadway Loan Co. noek and Mrs. Frank Warner. the Convention without prior com- 'Karl Eastmond of Belford w,ai ap- A HAPPY NEW YEAR Lone Branch (0>p. Jacob Stelnbach'a) tun Broadway, mitment of any kind with respect to pointed by the officials as a special Climb on the band-wagon, personalities. . police officer. get In step, The committeemen adopted a reso- A wealth of good wishes "It has been frequently'.• mention- to give you pep. ed Irs the public press that I favor lution requesting month-to-month fi- nancial aid from the state for the May we add our word In this the nomination of Senator, Vanden- season of cheer, bcrg ol Michigan, ray colleague In ownship'* relief problem. Bills amounting to $47,852.01 were In hopes you'll be with us the United States Senate, and a very this coming' year. old friend whom.I hold lr> 'the high- ordered paid, Of this amount $38,- est esteem. My personal regard for 635.88 waa for the board of educa- Beauty Culture Senator Vandenberg, however, does tion. NEW JEIKFV not alter my conviction that the Earl N. Hoyer, chief of police of ntfl JCnOCI Academy, Inc. . delegation Should be unlnstructed, the township, rendered detailed re- Prln. Eleanor J. Bowers and I have told Senator Vandenberg ports ot the police activities In tha Hobart BIdg. 280 Hobart St, of my views Ih^thls connection. I township for October and November. am glad to say also that my views The report covered Investigation of PEKTH AMBOY Tel. P. A. 4-1M0 « are concurred in by the Republican larcency cases, arson cases, passing N antique-Ivory faille taffeta National commltteemati from New f worthless checks, motor behlcle A dress, clinging to the waist Jersey, Mr. Pomeroy, vlcVcha'Irman accidents, dogs shot at • request of ind breaking into folds at the hips, of the Republican National commit- owners, returning escaped persons to as presented in Harper's Bazaar for tee. state hospital, breaking up of dis- December. The peg-top pockets are "With respect to my own possible orderly houses, disorderly persons embroidered in gold. candidacy as a delegate-at-large, I arrested, etc., and the mileage of AT RUBY LANE STORES feel that as the senior office-holding the two department cart. Car No. 1 STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS traveled 4,838 miles in the two member of tht Republican party of months and car No, 2 covered 8,870 ' For inexpensive and useful gifts you will find our stores brimful this year with New Jersey I should be a candidate for delegate- at-large and, as a miles. excellent values in^ew things for. personal and home use. Herfc arc just a few matter of fact, I have heard of no opposition to this thought In any suggestions:-^ . ' , •••.'• • quarter of the state. The fact that my name would appear twice on the HOSTESS COAT ballot, In my opinion, presents no Municipal Topics SLIPS HOLIDAY obstacle to ma at all any more than By the New Jersey State oi) evtry coeceitrable was the case In previous presiden- League of Munlclpaltlea kind. Satin* and crepei. SPECIAL tial years when my name twice ap- daintily trimmed With full length, wide flare, peared on the ballot. Uceoiembroidered plain ptlncen iiylci wrap' 'During the entire month of De- Beplacement Taxes. tailored styles, size* }4 around, fast color prints, • cember I have spent the greater In a recent discussion of the New m 44 and a good many hundreds to choote from, part of my time In meeting the Jersey tax situation, Professor John extra Sines to 52. All a hoi Wry special at county chairmen and tha recognized F. Sly of Princeton university, ar- priced at . i , Republican leaders of all the var- rived at two conclusions, which he ious counties throughout the State, supported by a volume of argument BED JACKETS DAYTIME and my position In this connection and figures: There are hundreds of unusual candy as well as In other respects as made a bigger, telettlon than WASH FROCKS . First, measured by per capita and • •t0 ^r'n8 ditee to everybody ever before, food look- known at these gatherings Seems Income capacity, New Jersey is well ing satin, lace trimmed advanced 1940 styles in to have met with very general ap- toward the top. of the American ,. . and as a bit of cheer to you ... sizes 14 to 46. Every- proval. jadeou. Also the wooly body can UK an'extra Stales In the size and burden of her warm bunny cloth in a wash (rock. All new "I would like to. say that the tax bill; aecond, measured by the toft tearoie or blue. models, new colors, new meetings,' In my judgment, have distribution of her tax load, she Is Something that i< ap- pattern!, button front been a real contribution to the cause the farthest out of line with current preciated by everyone, a of party harmony throughout the American practice—namely, property and swing styles, hunV 1. Chaltldliw Ausrlid molt metal gift. dreds to choose from at States bringing together as they bears a larger per cent of the tax 99 did In each instance representatives Chotolotts load than In any other state. of all the various Republican ele- HAND1 KNITTED Logical questions raised by these A gift she will long re* ments, both County and Stale. Th»st statements, he points out In contin- GOWNS WOOL • meetings have been In the nature member • . • FROM colorful Windier crepe; of Informal get-togethers, with the uing the discussion, deal with,; tha V0Ul flannelette and balbrlg- SHOULDERETTES steps necessary to adjust the state's county chairmen In each Instance fiscal structure, which in turn leads gan for co|d nights. All the old fashioned kind passing upon those who were to b« r«JWB«8BY princess models, belted, that new fashioned wo- Invited and with regard only to lo consideration of so-called replace- generous lengths, makes men want, pink, white, creating party harmony and good ment taxes and their success In otlv a dutable and lasting blue and orher pastel will. states. ». Round Gift Patkoo* "Replacemtnt taxes have been suc- V».'f gift. Many styles to •hades for cool night Leaders of all tha major groups— A very Chtistmasy box chooac from at and morning wear, at former Governor Hoffman, Senator cessful In other states In this sense of both Milk and Sweet 99 Clee, Mr. Albright, Senator Hand- —they have reduced tht burden on Chocolates. I. Fancy Hard Candlei rlokson, Mrs. Edna B. Conklln, Mrs, real estatt and provided funds to re PRISCILLA PILLOW CASES placs the 'savings,' "declares Dr, Gay in color, shapes Pearl Brldegum, and Mrs. Them Sly. "They have not been generally and flavors . . • they and TAILORED BRIDGE SETS Holzworth—have been Included In the get-togethers, as well as many successful In two respects: they hav« 3. Coxy Coltaj* sparkle {or Xmaa. not; reduced the gross 'take' in taxes M CURTAINS GUEST TOWELS other recognised leaders In the Chocalafti Close snow-flake dots on various counties. It was not physi- nor have they even kept the gross cally possible, unfortunately, for me take' within the bounds of former No matter where- she fine marquisette in Prii- All neatly boxed. levies. These efforts have, moreover, lives . . . this assort. cilla or Tailored stylet, Ideal, fifes for the to meet In each county with all of 7. Ovol G1H Packag* also novelty weaves, all these fine Republican .workers who been weakened through careless dis- tnent will please. home\ tribution policies, and raise two ques- A beauti/u] gift that is finished ready to hang. have contributed so much In the SPomnJB,, *2 delicious ana still . . » past to tht splendid victories of the tions of first Importance: ; very inexpensive. party, and although an effort waa •Can replacement taxes in the first NOVELTY made to hold the attendance down use of the phrase (reducing the yield 4. Miniature CrKxolatti tPcmndBcm 77' TUFTED to a limited number, every element from one tax base and replacing aueh COTTAGE SETS Over 80 pieces to the RUG SETS In each instance waa represented, yield from a tax on a new base) be pound-. . . petite but Fine grade, all white "I hope to have the opportunity, made to 'replace' and at the sama Dig in flavor. p#\» Soft fluffy high pile however, In tha weeks to come to time assure that the old base will self woven plaid fab- chenille in blue, green, ric, trimmed with fast meet with greater groups In each not expand? orchiJ, peach, gold or ot the counties and to engage. In 'Can replacement taxes be made color blue, green, red, • black and white. Set further informal good-will get to- to replace In such a way as to do no or gold pcrcnle bands. consists of hath mat anj gether» with a view to solidifying harm to existing services 7 MHK CHOCOUTB lid cover. tha Republican party as a party The first auestlon is fundamental and consolidate and extend tha In the thinking of New Jersey tax- 5-PIECE splendid gains made In 1938 and payers—In other words, granting CANNON 1039 to expedite the Important task property taxes can be relieved, will LACE SCARF which lies ahead In Ihe all-critical 'replacement taxea' replace? This TOWEL SETS y»ar ofltUO." much aasuranca, I think, can be Set coniim of 2 rever- SETS safety given: sible solid color towcU Copy of hand mtule "Granting tht principle ot local and one wsih cloth Cluny lace in mm ml Prenatal Care self-government, there la no way of Azuic blue, jade, maiic, shtx.e, also pure tincn This article la one of a series of preventing taxpayers from spending peach or dusty rose tcnteti with dainty Uip dentnl health messages published by their cwn money provided their mu- Attractive novelty box. rdgrs tint) motifs. Com- the New Jersey State Department of nicipality Is In a sound fiscal con- plete »ci lot k-iltwun. Health. -<. dition. There are, however, waya of Th" prevention of dintal disease protecting a tax base from abuse and PAJAMAS DAINTY begins with the expectant mother. assuring the taxpayer that the bur- den on that base will not «xeeed a ihe new imarr Dutchri SATIN UNDIES Attention to health and proper diet ,llpy and mannish' type during the prenatal period will help given standard of payment. This re- in' Various fabrics such • the rhllil In th< formation of sotiml rtrlrthm can br» made a* tight aa a ins, beautifully trimmed,., f^ IwiiAiltlolh, crept or teelh. ' i legislature v>lshr« to make II. and lome with imported'"" ihe warmer kind, bal-' Since the buda of tha temporary assure the effectiveness of a 'replace- laces, embroidered tail- "haby Uelh" and tha buds of th« ment iirogrnm' atibject lo ttmsly ad- Inipflan A handsome ored and various other" vfiift and i merit useful first permanent molar (sixth year juatmenta which every changing sys- dainty umlerthings, tea- tem must acknowledge,. nne. hundreds to cho<»e row and Hue, your permanent molar) are formed before from, sll at blrlh. tht mother'a diet and health "Tht second question raises a mat- dioice at ICHCM before blrlh Influence the tar that la fundamental lo tht main- hrnlth nf these teeth. taurtiicit of local nervlcen. Any re- •;<» Tho wise woman will Consult h«r duction In Ihe property tax will cut CHENILLE physician nnd obtain competent ad- heavily Into county, ochnol »nd mu- vice as to dirt, Aa a rule expectant nicipal revrnur Them ar» only two mothers are advised to partake of waya of protecting thme afrvlcta1. BED SPREADS thn body-building foods melt aa milk, by the j-pnllnrntion of j^rvlrpjt now Regular $.i.9«, solid color or fruits and vegetable/ and to decrease local In other lovcli o( administra- th« amounts of awrtla and rmairliw, tion; or by a. dlntrlbutlon of ths re- iirvffftSoSr white grounds, elaborately tufted Vllnmln O thrmiRh sunlight or ultra placement |KXM ns grants lo support m m two-tone color combinations. 2.99 violet light or fluh oll« Ilka cod llv#r thrar sorvlcra with a alate.wld* pur- Impmrtanco of Vitamin A which ran "This would mVan that niMt nf tht lie iiinciir'ctftfiuin cod liver oil, tinllrr iFiilnrrnlPilt tHXfta woulil tip aVfillftlilr ^•wr mid rrt>am la atroaard. Orange and for th* bnalc services nf roads, TAFFETA tomato juloea pravltlf Vitamin t', schools and wtlfarr; lhal th« roat- Th« mother-to-hii thniiM »«•«> thai dual service of nnanc*, piihllr workt. CENTER COMFORTS her fond htlps her body In May.nor- protection, innltnllnn and recreation fV in«l, that |t helps) tha child, nml that wmilit prnhnbly dfprnrt l«ra,p|y on 1 Madf hy Pulmr-r Blur, ^frn, rrxnluti. ahr cnJo.tK It htmrlf, looal property taxes a« at pr»«»nl. b c ru«i or wlnt ROAD IMPROVEMENTS. MEN'S INITIAL State highway Commissioner E. TIES KERCHIEFS, Donald Sterner yesterday granted Hand ' made, new Three In an a*, the request of Neptune township to ^SELECT NOW V patterns', ttrlpoi or tractive gift box. include a local street improvement FROM OUR LARGE STOCK figured, I •project in the State Highway Depart- HANDBAGS ment—WPA Work Relief program Clover style*, to provide 1,068 man-w«eks of em- ^chocked felt boet- MEN'S 39* FINE LIQUORS, WINES, CHAMPAGNE smartly flltod, plovment for residents o! Monmouth pouchen, under- >I(M 6 to,2. county. •"• • '^ v armn and mvel- GLOVES NECKTIE OPEN otica. INITIALS This arrangement will; give the WEEKDAYS The Usual "%'SATURDA£rY P FIIEB. j n i • ^m ^m ^m SETS township the benefit of labor paid 9 to 9:30' by 'WPA and material! tarnished Low Prices: Prevail!!! 0 to 11 p. m. Mbvteland match- through stkte aid. * MEN'S ed tlo and ker- Work will be done on School House chief. Boxed, road, Gulley road, Bangs avenue, LORD Boxed Hankies SCARFS Bemsen Mills road,, Victor, place and BARRY SEAGRAM'S • Golden Thrcn Kmart em- White or oolon, allk Tllton place. or S CROWN brolderrd hnnlclns orgpo with InlttaU The six-inch gravel bale will be KINO Wedding 69° covered with bituminous materials at , WILLIAM RYE In ottractlvn box. a paved width of 20 «et to provide A Blend of a more durable surface. The graded SCOTCH CALVERT MniSB Straight Whiskies AH Silk Crepe width of the thoroughfarei will vary SPECIAL Initial Scarfs from 30 to 32 feet. $' 45 Fifth ;i25$9 Fringed white AtUyitlo Highlands Lions Party, Bottled In Scotland * Pint ™* •Ilk crepe with The Atlantic Highlands Lions club WILSON lnl(|als Free, held its annual Christmas party . THAT'S ALL HOSIERY Monday night in Johnson's restau- USHERS rant- John Brasllle was chairman, Green. Stripe DONQ Famoui "Bonded" Qualify assisted by James - Warner, Joseph SANDERSONS Fuorio Itlrnn PARKA HOODS Romeo and John Keopel. The group Special Reserve $115 $025 will give its children's Christmas J, Tint ^gj Quart RUM Ncivmt atylni and FORJJABY •how this afternoon In the Atlantic HANKY materlalB, gay col- BANNISTER' Gold Labol theater.at 2;45 HUDNUT VIOLET SEO ZIPPER TOURIST SET T«ll«l VltUr—am Hit. 4-Pe,PALM0LIVESET • MO v»iu«, am »i»«d .. CHOCOLATE •LUOIEN LtLONB MENNENS QIFT SET *llt O<»urs—a FRUITS I HUTS 4-fc. am ••«••' SH ALIMAft .A. Pram Orltlnal ••Ml* CARON'S BELLODOIA x Lulhir ZIPPER POUOH fr»m Orlt*. •»ltl«—Ctrl •*•. " Cll EVE. IN PARIS + WOOWihllPIPERACK$1.59 For A Fram Orli. ••IU«—Old w WHh 0l««t Humidor • I fl* HOUBIBAHT^WiCCc 82.80LORD BERWIOK Si_2J Frtm Ori|lw.l •««[« UU (;* OOTY'S I/ORIGAN «'».CCc . Mlddlilon VARIETY KIT Merry Christmas > Frtm Orlibwl •««!. UU K » W.HD TP»ACC0», •»««< TOUJOURS M0I $1.00 ZIPPER WALLETS rku Quality t«»tlv*r, All the warm spirit of OFFICIAL SIZT Christmas lives in the TABLE TENNIS hearts of flowers. This H. H. AYERS OOMPAOTSi loo UNION LEADER year, let flowers carry Olfl ••<•<<. I4.U. •«•. . . YESTERYEAR BOUDOIR' BLUE BOAR -your kindest words to 1.2! Vilut—Ib. ««n 75e OUZO MANIOURINfl 9QC PRINOE ALBERT Hi. In gl»»i humldtr your friends. 4-Pc. APPLE BLOSSOM BERKELEY SQUARE OKI W KENTUCKY CLUB ELECTROPHONE I TUiMiuwni DEAN'S SCT |00LLM4UYtTYl Member of Florist*' Telegraph Delivery Phone Red Bank 1832 * 1.00 VsfcMt N»W CIGARS TOBACCOS PICKWICK ] Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 21, 1939. Germany haa no cause to complain. She would Just be feller junior was—they're all boy* which Is now part of the New Jer- Somebody U thoughtless—somebody AN AFKEAfc'TOKlAIJU. RJED B£NK REGISTER getting: a dose of her own medicine. and they're all American, all different *ey law. . ' forgets—somebody takes a chance. But what' puzzles the.average mind Is that statement i and all valuable, each having hU own; The State; Chamber, through its And a., home or a factory goes up ESTABLISHED lltt Editorial Views To the Editor, of transforming "humane warfare Into Inhumane war- bit to do in building our national Social Security Committee, contends In smoke. • Human failure is the Red Bank Register. fare." The statement has been heard from time to time, life. We should be thankful for their j that the merit provisions of the pres- great fire breeder. ' • •' \ - THOMAS IBVIiro BBOWN of Other Papers Fifty-nine' vears asro the SaJ. from, both sides, What is the difference between hu- dlfferences and grlad that our nation ent Act are unworkable and Is urg- • The record is the more ahamefu: Armv in the United States consUl. Editor ana Publisher is one in which individuals can de-' Ing that this section of the Act be re- In that we Americans have the best erf a little group of seven person mane warfare and Inhumane warfare? Evidently the of all chances to fight and lick fire. war lord! and rulers who remain far behind the line be- (Tha opinoni a*nri»ad In tba Editorial velop as Individuals. Above all things placed with the "Fund Replenishment Todav, this small betrlnntnt: Vlew» hartunder.do not neceiiarllllr carry we' should' resist every tendency to/—Employment Stabilization - Plan' Organized Are prevention, supported erown into a consecrated flub.—_» JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Bdltor lieve It is- humane to blow up t>r drown women and th« andoriamtnt'of'Tha ReslaUrJ. stress the "typical" or to standardize now in use In Texas, Illinois, Dela- by Insurance companies, fire mar- force of 4,787 • officers serving the H. HABOLD HELLY, Assistant Editor children, to stick a bayonet Into another's heart, to shals, civic organizations and others needs of 1910 centers of work, AN EDITORIAL ON I4BEBTY.'•' our youth.—Woman's Home Horn- ware and Massachusetts. throughout the country. CHESTER J. BEAMAN, Assistant Editor riddle a fellow, human being with machine gun bullets Companion. This plan gives a reduced contri- has-reached a high peak of excel- or blow him to bits with shrapnel. To them It is per- Artlclc I. lence' " In this country. Experts During the past v«r the Salvation - ' FREDEBIO S. HAVES, Managing Kdltor bution rate to employers with a rec scour the country searching out haz- Army furnished approximately It fectly all right to kill, but'the killing must be done ac- ZZtlnVniteblbhwlntZ rM Sn BELIGIOO8 FEEEDOM NOT IN- j «'dd "tt providinidi g steadtd y employmentl . million meals, six and one-half mil- cording to certain'rules and regulations^ And to prove spectln>ectlng an establishment of religioneligion,, .,-„„,„ .„ _i . .± Orvllle S. Careenter. Unmnlnvrnmt ards—other experts: fight arson. 24 lions beds to hungry, and tired'men, Member Audit Bureuii ui Circulation*. 1 VOLVED IN iri.An BAiiiTir OrvllJe 3. Carpenter, Unemployment hours a day—others examfne ma- this - they give -the killer an Iron cross or some or prohibiting the free exercise there- VOLVED IN FLAG SALUTE., j Compen,it,on tirector for fi,, 8Ute women and children, and what is ''•' Member National Editorial Auoclation. of;* or abridging the ' freedom of . Judge William Clark of the V. 8. chinery, building materials,- electric still better, It obtained employment other kind of a cross while the victim gets a white of Texas, told New Jersey buslness- appliances and similar commodities for 76,930 persons outside its own ltt- Member New Jersey Press Association. speech .or of the press; or the right Circuit Court of Appeals, has ruled men recently at a State Chamber Member Monmouth County Press Club. wooden cross, War I* he]], war- is murder, war Is of the people peaceably to assemble' that school children do not have to and draw up fire-resistant stand- itltutions. meeting, that the plan.had created ards of construction—others keep Let us not foreet that it is at Member Bed Bank Chamber of Commerce inhumane, no matter what way you look at 11. and to petition the Government for'salute the Flagg, employment stabilization in his state. check on fire departments, water Christmas time that the Salvation. , Member The American Prew. Hall Century Club , Man possesses a Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde nature. He a redrese of grievances. I n a typicaill Clark decision, he Y*ew Jersey Industry says the plan facilities and alarm facilities. A Armv endeavors to eive that "little builds with one hand and destroys with the other. One Article II. takes 27 pages to render hid opinion. will have the same effect here and 'Wealth of Invaluable Information 13 more" which makes aH the difference A well-regulated militia being nee- Hc evcn caIIl»l on GeorgG e WashingtoWhit n will. help New, Jersey • workers 'and .ours for the asking, • to the celebration of the festive sea- _t , MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PKE8S arm Is steeped in the blood of his fellow man'and the son, especially for children. They essary to the security of a free ,tatei; to support his thesis. Not that employers generally. The 1840 Legls- other he would sacrifice to save the life of a friend. A Ge r e rive it to persons reached by no '' The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to tha the right of the people to keep andj .° B- Washingto- n ever said that , lature should give this plan attention. We can't pass the buck. Fire is man will run his car Into a pole to avoid hitting a dog.' other organization. Won't you lend >U»e tor republlcation of all news dispatches credited to arms shall not be Infringed. n 0 e M Ume ther e WR some tax lieI our fault. And are can be prevefit- a helping hand? lt or-not otherwise credited in this paper and also the And the same man will spend 150 at a ringside to see ed only by the concerted, thinking : Article III. |j;X i ^salutin--• "?--g '"-the "'?la- g -•whe--n —their , a"U "around. Both employee* s an "d em- More than 400,000 families la the local news published therein. two of his own kind punch one or the other Into Insen- nts nave conscientious objec- j payers would - welcome 'It.—Maple efforts of us all.—Industrial News United States will be happier and tht. Review, Portland, Oregon. sibility, the bloodier the battle the better he likes it. Shade Progress. eyes of 300,000 children will-sparkle V Tfce.Rtd Bank Raglsttr ssiumsi"no financial-responsibilities Scientists burn tho midnight oil to conquer disease and when the Salvation Army distributes ft* typesraphlcal errori In advirtlatmtoti but Will riprlnl the consent of the owner, nor In THIS SMALL LOAN BUSINESS. Its baskets of food and packages of Oat part of an advaitliimtnt In which; thi trpoiraghleal irror lengthen the span of life. Fellow scientists use their time o: war -but in a manner to be' "In my opinion, the conscientious FIND THE TAX-FREE HAN! toys and warm clothing at Christ-, oeaun. AdTcrtlim will:mean notify tni nnnirita«n( (nine- talents to make explosives and other Instruments of prescribed by law. p *~~ o*f' al~"l men should"' ", b*~e~ treate* *~d* The value of a political paper like mas-/ ••- •••••• . . ; dtltelr at any error which mar oeiur. , ^. with great delicacy and tenderness." "A nation-wide poll indicates that Han; ptegla da not sum to. understand that comoninlc* war. ' * • Article IV. tho New Jersey Voter goes further For fifty-nine yearn the Army has 25 per cent of the people believe they than its ability merely to inform, made this distribution to the poor tloas apptarlni In Thf B«d. B«nk .Rtslstui ar« not wrlttM br It has been that way down through the ages, but The right of the people to be se Nothing In that statement that do not pay taxes," says the Kansas pMBli eonseoUd with Tin Beil.Mr. Tot lUUmtntt nidi anil cure In tficlr persona, houses, paperu, can"ot be subscribed to.b'y every clt- educate or; entertain; It must have and needy of all races and all creeds rticrltlriimi mads art mireljr.thi"tssrtasius of thi IIHHTUOIII It will not always be; Man's more righteous principles ' — .— r, > , •—j-~.~, • City Times. which it ands in .its visitits to the who eilbtalt Iht semmunlcaUoiit'or.srtirlea bearing tbelf' rtipec- and the courage to campaign tor iss'ties will eventually, conquer his evil acts. We go forward i «"«<"«, against unreasonable '""• Ho >r1 j "Presumably these are people who which deeply affect the welfare of homes of And on the streeBtt s Of tlft names. Tilt Bid Bans BttliUi .mvi i «n» one who..at de- arcl T ' our altta to maks r«plr to ao» or ill ,. \ , tommunleatllin. - and then we slip backward, but each time we make a « >" and seizures,, shall not bo reat never ride in motorcars; who do not the man on the street ••;.'.". American towns and cities. They violated, and no Warrants shall Usue S Washington referred to salut- live In houeeB or apartments, who are persons reached by no.other or- little more progress toward the goal of eternal peace. but upon probable cause, supported lng,te ,ag' The flrat Pre"ident The New Jersey Voter is proud of ganization and only partially helped Subscription Price* In Advance: Today in Europe we have vaYlous kinds of "Isms," which uld do not buy food or clothing or do any the part it played In forcing the by governmental agencies. by oath or afflrmatlori-vind panic- " , hardly have concelvcdfof any of the other things that go to make v, . ,v». ——— J2.00-,.' Three months the people art, told are the only means of (heir salva- ularly describing . the place to be'AmcrlCttn c"l«n urging hla children withdrawal of the unnecessary $80,- The Armv knows .that the burdens r 000,000 Highway bond Issue. But it of parents-.become lighter and the ^lz months i ,1.00 Single copy tion. These "Isms" will fall because they have substi- , Ized liberty then as much as it doea "that 28 per cent is pretty mylhl- Is even more proud, of Its . fight whole family Is made happier when tuted might for right. We dont need these "Isms" to to be aClzed, cail. It's the supreme example of against the profiteers In human there is nourishing food on the 'now. That typype of pperson developed '' Christmas table, and toys In chil- Islatd Weeklr, sflttrtd at Sceosd*Class .Matttr at tbt Post. save mankind. The way was shown 1900 years agoaby Article .V. inlsery-T-the small loan comp'anles4- efgcl t< Bt4 BaakA N. J.. tivltl ikt Act of Mareb I. 1*71 since Washington's time,„,.. | self-delusion. It sees no tax bills dren's hajids and warm clothing on One who. should be foremost In our mlnda today. One No person shall be held to answer, that protection and «° concludes it does not pay. It's whoae. excessive rates"ofUnterest for a "Cli th h their bodies... whb aiid, "Love' Thy Neighbor as Thyself."-. • "—'ty much' like saying that because for i personal loans—grossing 30 per- The contributions In the Army ket- THl/RSDAY, DEX3B1IBER 31,' 1939. unless on dont see the, heat or the cold cent per year—were without/social tles, on the street are Insufficient to ment of a Grand. Jury, - except — there's* no' compulsionp . The neither can "exist." conscience, particularly in these days meet the cost of this distribution. cases, arising in (tie .land or noval crux 0, tho who, matter ,8 th,,. days when savings/bank depositors Further sums must be obtained from 1 all.thla adds up to i» simply • .'- ]•••••• • "7" .-' forces, or In the militia, when \n ac- , n that the great bulk of taxes collected receive only 1 per cent per year,' individuals. Please send your gift' ' John T. Lawley Loit to SnaIshI 1 parents bbe a owendd to send d to the Salvation Army, 28 Linden " tual service, In,time of war or pub- the,r Mlittn \0 schools'operated i In this country are hidden taxes. Ko- That some of tije loan companies Peace on Earth/' ••; •-:-• place, Red Bank. N. J. ,4 Monmouth County Tax Board. llc danger; nor shall any person be t p y ,., money and at the ' body sends you a quarterly or an an- have apparently started a-cuMate wlth ax a er Captain Russell Wheeler, Cood Will Toward Men. Monmouth county lost an efficient and conscientious subject for the same offense to be same time require them to Ignore the I nual statement showing the total you war on Interest rates Is significant. twice put In jeopardy of life or limb; « blem that stands for pay. Instead, you pay taxes hourly, It justifies what we have been say- .28 Linden Place, ; ' l'j The birthday of the Prince of Peace will again; be member of the board of taxation Monday when John aalutl! t0 tn enl * ' Red Bank, N. J. nor shall be compelled in any crlm- free education and .liberty? I dally, weekly, in little pieces—when ing right along; the present maxi- observed in America by a people actually engaged- In T. Lawley.of Mldclletown.township was appointed first Inal case to be a witness against him-, There Is no compulsion to send you make a purchase or pay your mum legal rates are too high. Prop- following the pursuit of peace. Churches wilt be filled under-sherlff by Sheriff' Morris J. Woodrlng. Mr. Law- ABOUT THE OLD PICTUBK. , self, nor be deprived of liberty, or one', children to-public schools, ' rent or go. to a show. And, in a year's erly thought out.legislation Is need- with, the devout, giving praise to the founder of their ley will succeed.porman McFaddln of Long Branch, property, without due process of There are plenty of private schools ' time, those little pieces total more ed to bring the maximum rate, now Trenton, N. J., Dec. IB, 1939. J permitted by law, down to a rate religion; the dinner t»biy« will groan undif, the weight freeholder-elect, and will assume office January 2. law; nor shall private property be|n wnlch parents may obtain, for than 20 percent of your entirtiree In- 1 within the means of the small wag* To the Editor, Bed Bank Register o( turkey and other good things to eat, .»jtid"'lhe tht- Mr. Lawley'a term as a member of the tax board ex- tak• en. for ppublic use without Just childrenn tht o kinind of educteducationn they come. In other words,, yoyouu r earning Dear Mr. Brown: ater* and other place* of amusement will accommpdate compensation. [want In the.environment they desire. . j er one month out of five go earners who arc compelled, through pired Aprll'SO and" he haa be.en serving as interim, He Dr 0V unfortunate financial stress, to bor- I can hardly wait until Friday thousand* desiring to make merry on the', holiday of yrut appointed .'to*1 the board in 1935 by Governor Hnr- Article VI. |j3ut If the,children share In the ben- j0 the tax collector Instead of Into In all criminal prosecutions,' the efltflta f otfh the publibli c hschool l systet m sup- wn pocket. row money from these, personal morning to receive the Register Holidays. The children, too, trill have their big moment, bld G. Hoffmsn anil has served as president since last your o loan companies.—Th« New Jersey Which always arrives on time. accused 'shall enjojyy the righg t to a' pporte d by taxes levied upop n the ppeo - f | ^ search for the man who doesn't i&r Santa Claui will again'pay his yearly visit to thous May.'r;' "••-"•:•• Voter. • I am very much Interested Inl the ; speedy an__.d. publiL,,_c . ..,-trial• , ^by a_n ,Im_ - pic..._ , ,thet y must show allegianc...... e .t o .th. e ^^ taxes would be about as fruit- Genealogy column which has so ands of American borne*. Affer serving the New Jersey Bell Telephone com- partial jury of the state and district'sacred things that make these berie- less aa Diogenes' classic search for much valuable Information. Faith, Courage. Steadfastness. 'I What a different picture 'will unfold,itself In Europe. pany as manager of the Red Bank office eight years, wherein the' crime shall have boen'fits possible.by saluting the Flag. the completely honest man. He would I am also Interested In old land- -a£th(« Yuletlde. There the devout wlft visit darkened marks and homes. Mr, Lawley resigned to enter the real estate and Insur- committed, which districts shall have' Judgge Clark'a decision was In a have to be someone who doesn't eat, As this present year comes to a -q)»urche« to pray for the return of peace and sanity; i ti Pli b S d I got the surprise of my life when ance business and has been In this business ever since. been previously ascertained, by law, Pennsylvania ease, but Secaucus and I doesn't' wearclothes, doesn't live close . . . whichever way we look we I opened the Register of December • and to be Informed of the nature and' Fort Lee have hadJ similar see a world In turmoil, buffeted by trie holiday diners after glancing furtively aloft In search He haa been .elected to the Mlddletown township com- d t b ifod f th tu d|Fort Lbe •--'- «- •••-" '_ i anywhere, doesn't buy newspapers 14, to find the picture of the Stilwell ' cause of the accusation; to.be con- 'ences. with children of a rellglow forces of violence that run counter House. - , ' . oi, roaring warplanes will lit down to Avar rations, and mittee for four terms and serves as chairman of the and magazlnea—a. man, in brief, who the theaters will accommodate only the number for fronte--d- wit•••-•h- th--•--•-e witnesses _ against'sect, . ,doesndoesn't do anythingg at all and doesn'doesnt to all the doctrines of Christianity, a There is a story pertaining to this important finance committee. He is a governor of the welter of waves and cross-waves that house which my old friend Henry C. which they can provide bombproof shelters. It Is doubt- him; to have compulsory process for The New Jersey law requiring aa-1 . anvth|nK to do it with. All the Monmouth, County Real Estate and Is a member of the obtaining witnesses in his favor, and lute.to1 the Flag by children sharing swirl and foam and crash with the McLean did- not relate to you when ful that Santa Claus will dare 'risk shot and shell |.o rest of us are taxed—and plenty.— be gave you the picture. talc committee ,'ot. the New Jersey association of real to have the assistance of counsel for the benefits of free public school ed- The Metuchcn. Recorder. senseless confusion of a great storm yjjkit the homes of the unfortunate children, ucation was upheld by the Supreme at sea. Through the blur of it all, His father was named Sidney Mc- estate boards.- His ability and experience have been an hla defense. Lean, My father was Richard Law- "'i "Peace on earth, good will toward men." What asset to the county tax board and a. benefit to the tax- Article -VII. Court and the Court of Errors and the beam In the lighthouse which rence who .farmed the River Farm AN ATTEMPT TO MI8-D8E THE marks the good dry land seems very tiockery In a world dominated by war-mongers and payer's of the county.. . In suits at common law" where the Appeals, the highest tribunal In this and after Sidney McLean died my money-changers, the very people whom' Christ .drove value in ..controversy shall exceed "ate. Until the. United Statea Su- PBESS. faint and far away. ... father moved to the upper farm and We congratulate Mr. Lawley on his appointment as moved in the Stilwell House and , from (he temples of Jerusalem. "Thoii shall not kill," twenty dollars, the right of trial by preme Court says that Judge Clark | Ncw jer,ey'S Itatute governing But what, you may ask, can we do Brat underaherlff and express our sincere wish for suc- r| farmed the entire McLean estate. Ijjbw can these war lords reconcile their war alms with jury ahall be preserved, and no fact '• 8ht and all the judges of those mlr|mum wagca pald to women In about It? When brigands lead the cess In his new office, At the name time we cannot ew When the Register goes to press tW simple commandment. ' • tried by a Jury shall be otherwise re- f* J«scy courts are wrong, that |ndUBtry contalhs the curious provl- mob, are we not impotent to check on December 23 It will be just 54 help expressing regret over the loss of such a faithful 1 w f N W lon that < The pity of It all is thit religion, that force which examlned in any court of the United ."**'" .J?' " i,* ° , ' ff™% « PunlshmSnt for a first of- them by a mere attitude of mind? years since the following accident public servant on the tax board. The duties of tax State. than according to the rules' ™<' ^P"^ Co«t of the "— le shall consist solely of publish- . , .^No battle, on the home front ook place. . Ot supposed to lift man above the grqss, materialism of board members- are varied and complicated and the po- State, on March 18 19S8, dismissed | the party's name. or anywhere else, was ever won by The Red Bank Standard, Dec. 1883 this life, icems to have become an auxiliary to the war of the common law. an appeal from the New Jersey y y sition demands men of ability, foresight and Integrity, an appeal, from the New Jersey, ^ter lf th0 offcnse Is repeated; being afraid. We can reaffirm Seriously Injured. . o'rjanfiatlont. , People of the Allied 'nations will exhort 'Xrtlcle VIII. Court of Errors and Appeals in the j „ nccs may be Im "While carting marl on Monday aa exemplified by Mr. Lawley. Excessive ball shall not fl d sentC withiithin ourselves our belief In the ul- i- a. ... -..« the ground there J ...... * afternoon at Mlddletown, Charles .Jjed, to, give, them victory, -while the German people, on timate triumph of reason 'and de- Lawrence, son of Richard Lawrence fitting their ctuea.la Junt,, will llhewUe petition to the -o-o-o-o-o-o- - ccnoy .and prove our determination, who farniB the extensive McLean 1 nor cruel and unusual punli Supreme Being, to "strafe' their enemies. inflicted. as Individuals, to keep our chins up property there, was thrown head- Removing Another Remnant is possible for the ,„" fhit the newspaper* .will do the and pur shoulders to the wheel In ong from his seat to the road by , How nice everything, would be if the spirit of Amer. Article IX. . [ItTnlteU d States Supremupreme Court to re-re- • i.hinir ' the sudden jolting of the wagon. The p Its behalf. It (s precisely because the lea's Abraham Lincoln could be Injected at this point of the Old Town Meeting. The .enumeration In the Conatltu- verse Itself, as It has done more than ""{,., ,°'a new Idea in law, which,- wheels went over his bowels and it ' In tha world's history. Uivcqln was once aaked If he tlon of certain rights shall not be once In the past few years. The per- world has Ignored too much this big was at flrat feared he was killed. involves an'attempt to mis- objective, and closed its eyes to the One rib was broken and he has sus- thought God was on the jlde of the Union forces In ftedeht,amendments'to the acta and itatutee regu- construed to deny or disparage oth-.sonnel of the highest court is eon- ,_• Drcsa aa a punitivee lnstru- lating1 school elections In New Jersey, which become *f- «. rttalntd by the people. l.lnually changing and^th prevailing £ , never-ending necessity for defending tained serious and perhaps fatal In- the' Civil war. The Great Emancipator Is reported to e c( enforccment ca It, that the presefeitjpiaelatroefeijpia m • has ernal Injuries." factlve-January I. strike a death blow to one of the Article X. view of the majority has been doing S^",, \ leniency to have turned to hla Inquirer and \o reply; "Sir, my con- tom ot brokeoken loose.loose. ii (Dec, 28, 1885). tern la not that the Lord U on my side, but that I am few remaining thro^bicks to the old town meeting. In The powers not delegated to the'likewise. However, we cannot see fl offender,. Defeatism has no pjace in ... him I was never out of the hthse for On the Lord's aide," the past'at school elections, like, the town meeting,, the United States by the Constitution, [why a atatc, which provides free ed- Tho press reports the news. It re- whose nativity will oo'soon be cele- about two months. Dr. Belts and first resldepts of the district who put In an appearance nor prohibited by it to the states,.ucatlon, should not have the right to » •*o f crime and of othe.r- brated. As we approach that great Dr. Warner made two and three We can only hope that reason may be restored to make reasonable rule, that mu.t be trips per day for over nine days. at the polls-were sworn In as membere of the election art reaerved to the K statea respec- _ slaw. Publication festival we may well think upon hie Europe before It la too late. While sincerely wishing tively, or to the people. followed by those who take advant- of auch news often carries with It as By the side of this StlUwell Houat board and served without pay. , age of this privilege. faith and courage, and with all the you will notice two children standing. for this, we in America must continue, along the path a natural-.result a form of punlsh- steadfastness that we can muster, ..lit many, Instances, the opening of the polls was One la Sidney McLean, the other is of peace. Our. last "war to end all war" Was a tragic We make no apology for reprint- irhich the law cannot Impose, carry on today along the road that Richard J, Lawrence, sons of the- failure; perhaps, now we can practice a peace that will held up for hours untU four persons volunteered or Ing the full, text of the first ten tlou. objector and refuses to fight for ...at comes as a consequence, not needs Us so sorely.—R. S. L. In Real third generation. breed peace. were persuaded to serve. In some cases members of hl t i l a purpoae, In the publication ot Gardening. Truly yourt, So let's go to our churches and worship, let's ent the board of education served on the election board such news. The press docs not pun- Chat. SS Down % Latest 1910 design SS Month Small Carrying Charge % 4 powerful tubes [ % Enclosed batteries. 0 Adjustable wringer . .'. reversible dralnboard P No outside wires Q Smooth aluminum 0 Needs no connections multi-Vane gyrator iv* ) Quick emptying; drain •> Airplane luggage case | Smooth auto type dutch . Battery • Electric Model 10.93 B Silent, safe, completely sealed meehnnlsm $5 Down $5 Month SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER; |.Shook proof, splash- proof motor, sealed In Small Carrying Charge Thursday, Friday, SM.B8 Value Saturday Only! .95 Silvertone Radio-Phono Silvertone 11-tube Radio Operates on •AC -DC 0 Ten 12" or Twelve 10" Becords Automatically! 5 Broadcast Bands with 2 S-F-K-E-A-U Bunds! 0 Individual Television-Phono Control Button! 9 Push Buttons ... 6 Favorite Stations! Blnck or walnut plastic cabinet. 'Stunning;,, new 0 5 "Instamatle" Buttons for Favorite Stations! • Individual Televlslon-Fhono Control Button! 12" Dynamic Speaker . . . Built-in Itadlonct! streamlined Silvertone 0 New 1940 Automatic Bass Compensation! • with features to be found , S) Built-in Badlonet ... 10" Dynamic Speaker! Revised 1M0 •Superheterodyne Circuit!, only In sets gelling' elio-1 0 American, Foreign, Police and Short Wave! New 1940 Bass Compensation! where at 14.05, 0 Beautiful Walnut Cabinet . . . Simple Design! Cathode Bay Tuning Eye for Manual Tuning! No other set on the mar*|\j • kot combines such excel- lent performance. Everything for* Little Cooks 18-Pc. LITTLE PAL WAGON Make Their Dreams Come True ,on't nilsH tills complelo Pastry Set "[-.rlntmofi gift epecial! ilvertone Phonograph Far w»e total No and! your : choice of three Famous Elgin Bikes •harp adsii. All Bluebird, Deeca or Vocation 98' • on«*plt» Records. Valuo $1-89 Bright rtd ti«kid>on cnamil. Everything the little cook Ivory trim. Bradley Jr. Tractor needs. Strong work table, flour alfter, egg beater, rolling pin, bread board, rpeasurlng cup, muflln owl cake pins, mixing spoon, cooky .turner and many other utensils, recipe book. ROLLER BEARING nonvy uuairi utool, • inrkinit •nvlne, with l.rnl. and b«ll. Streamlined Auto Choice of /rclffhi or Assorted Musical PULL TOYS New! ALL STEEL • Newest thing on wheels ! Heavy all-steel trac- Give Him A tor in bright rjelenamel. Eubber tired, double disc Heatmaster Heater steel wheels. Drawbar for attaching wagon. Extra strong, extra fast, excellent value! Paint, Drawing Outfit Sturdy steel 10" beaded dine for roller bearing wheels. %" tires — non-clcctrlc headlights — bulb Embryo Artists % Reg. 31.95 horn—front bumper, windshield, adjustable pcdaln, radiator orna- ment. Baked on enamel finish. % A handsome Haionlte carrying :as«, Compact . . . Includes every- EXTRA! thing the little srtlit could n«oil: n M DOWN - *4 MONTH < hallo liquid colors; 12 solid colon M Small Carrying Charge It'» Worth »9, on puletto; D2 assorted crsyons and Girls . .'. Grown-ups chalk.' AUo hrunhei and pictures jjft Equipped Elgin Bikes for Boy "MOVIE KING" (or painting. Acorn Spring Saddle ... New U-TypUype Chrome PIMcd Handlebars r 0.05 leas Insinuation. Full BU nalloon Tires .. . Black Sldewalls ! , PROJECTOR Full ilze, efflclont heater, With Hprrd Cfllitrol ninckln Drummer . . . Mickey Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd involving deflectors and Mouse Xylophone . . , Hot TJog down draft direct to all Wagon ... or Tsbhy Dlnif nldnn and floor .of cnr. m Alemtto liubrlwitlon <8ame as uwd In automobile*) Dongi ICnch rings bell or niskus S Built-in Hcadllght-rarhlnt SUnd-Chaln Ouard ! • munlcnl sound nt It la drawn I or 18 MM "long. Childhood favorite. "SKATES for Men and Women PEB-TEX FOOTBALL 98c V T Bnv* hnlf your Him ro»t«. 9 When utronn olnnh TubuUr Tjp. - «"« *-!*- Universal motor AC or STUFFED ANIMALS work motifr li wound, PC, upeotl control projec- tor rqnl|)|)P(l with two Clmrlle'i rar tyltli Morti- rmpty 200 ft. metal rfeli. mer Hnerd In It, I'm -• I'nwrtftil bulb And con* r«ce« fnrwaK). rpvrr»«» . . • rlonftor Unt. Motor rewind T, A 4.S0 Value ^ while rubber bumper* on par to top Rpool. protect furniture, Both twlit Stocl blade, torn- 9 DIURl "•• Ihnlr ttrndft cnntln\iouii1y f perc• redd >l «h«i;u p rdgrj, ( t* i)litmond tented. - uoon q u a 111 > Steel Tree Stand and Water Well nr«. I'«rrn*t*x, t Good ' p«rml« and phiah. r Krnln, blark Irn- ,1 (laws drip Trro * th»r «tio«. Tool Hunw riinnlnjly FLEET ARROW SLED dl atrrl Nude, Brnm- Vnjux It.M New Improved Hlerl I 1P«« •l««l cup*., ,,,~....,..„..,,.^ ,,.^^ Hearn Rirluslv* I(«l»n mid Juicer Kloctrln Toaster AI1VANCK HAI-I, MKAUINO Dial Typewriter ulte football. 1-ocV IH.M Me Roller Skates •tlich* NOTICE. I by this Ordinance will be within all jlebi TBCT THB .SAID; 8HORK PRO2IT ANL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN flat tie | JJf "atloii* prwerlbed br the t«sl Hrudrea and Twenty^ylve (If25$»: * FASHION PREVIEW * ollosrlng Is a trueeopy of an Ordinance I 7\ AM.. APJPBOPBIATOJO rats OOSTVBEBSOT (an to par the faUrest.costlJin-fi^^,. AND PBOVIIHNO TOB THB WORJ^TO Umflons authorised herein, MgJneStKJ Ready for "March of Dimes" ular meeting of tbe ownsblp Committee q red by SectioSecton 40:1-:11 BE DONE AS A LOCAL IMPROVEMENT. and special caste, legal cost! aid1 oSSi of tbe the Revlaed Statntee were made In a AGAms? -fi^O^raHOF. ASSESSED expense, pursuant to Section '" ^ annuall .budgebdt of thth e TownahlThl p of HHlddla- r Friday afternoon, D THEREBX' paased and*app"roied on June th1 e BajrUed Statutea of New J, and at tilt time passed first -,: SBCTION e. That u long as SECTION 2. Bald tends shaB be dated bonds authorized herein are o^ at of the townihlp Committee the First day of February. Nineteen Hun the full faith and credit of the iUwD to be hefd on Thuridayy,, December 28th, the fan faith and crtdifof the dreti and forty, and thall be! Issued In thi of (HIddletown shall be pledg.d for 19SS19SS , att ththee ThTownahlopl p Committee rootna of Mlddlctown shall pg following denolnjaatlonat ' '-' • payment of the principal-ot and InU at MlddletowMlddl n at elevel n o'clock In the ptrmtnt of the principap l of and In Wits t One (1) bond shUl ba laimd i». l , at whichhchh tinine a public hearing; on all of the bonds issued ppursuant to denomination of Nine Hundred and tiftr UUsr Ordinance, and an appropriation anal] will be helld upop n tthh e aajne and all perper- thih s Ordinancei , and an appropriatioii n shall '(1960.001 Dollars, slid bond taming due ty contained In the Budget and tiiea sona IttIntereited d wililll be "rlrel n an oppor- b ld In thh e BudgeBdg t andd taxsts on the First day of February, Mlneteen shall.be jevled annually for said principal tunity'ttityt o be beardbd. shall be levied annually for said" prprincipap l Hundred, and Forty-One; and nln* (9) »Ki»;h.p. Done b/ order of the Townililp Com- and Interest on all taxable property with bonds shall be iasued In the.dencmlaatlona tt in ialld TownshipThi . of On. Thouiaad (11,000.00) Dollara each, SECTION T. That the .aid sum of Nina -nlttee. AtBBET KCNYON, SECTION 5. Thst the said sum of Seven- one bond coming due on Fcbrutnr 1st. Thjasani. (H.OOO.OO) Dollars authoriseS Atteiti - i Chairman. ty-Savtn Hundred and Fifty (I7.T60.0O) 1942, and one bond as February 1st o~ to U railed by the Issuanc. bf bonds to^ HOWABD W. ROBERTS, . Dollars author|xed to be raised br the Issu Meh year thereafter, up to and JneludtnL fuajfto thi, Ordinance, be and th. .mj Township Clerk. ance of bondi pursuant to this OrdinanceOrdinance, tbe year mo. Said bonds ahall bear In- b r AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING VOtL THE be and the same Is hereby appropriated terest at not exceeding six par eentam d..,sr. d trsss"? h^v",™.: pp per annum, and may be laiued at not ISSUNCEISSUANCE OF BONDS OF THE TOWNWN- for the purposes described In Section ot bM pre OM SHIP OF MIDDLETOWMITW N INN THE SUM hhereof. Insofar as the same may not bare exceeding llx per e«ntum per annum, and &££*£* " """ " " * OF FORTY-FIVFOYF E HUNDRED (1..00(14.100.00)) been previously appropriatedp . tn&y ba Issued either at one tlma or from SECTION 8. That this Ordinance shall DOLLARDOLLSS TTO FINANCAEE TTHE COST OF SECTIOTON 6. Thah t thih s Ordinance shall time to time.and tb. exact rate of Inter taVe effect twenty (20) days after th.«rrt I'UROHASINn LAND AT THE LEON. taVe effect twenty () y eet, form and other details and ths m.th' publication thereof after flnal passagi ARDO HARBOR. ftrst publication thereof after final paas od of sale and/or delivery of eald bonds jge. or of any series or pert thereof vrhleb may NOTICE. • . . • • BE IT ORDAINED by th e Township be different for the several aarlsa or parts • • WOTIC1B IS HBRBB1C OIVEN that tha Committee of the Township of HIddletown, shall be' determined by a resolution or a. the County of Morimouth: followins la a true copy of an Ordlnanci NOTICO E IS HBKEBBYY GIVEN UaUatt tbe resolutions to be adopted hereafter pur- that was Introduced at an adjourned™? 8BCT1ON 1. That there be Issued lli I O suant to law. ' . , Ua negotiable bonds of the Township of Mid following Is a true coppy of an Ordinance "\",J"*l * <>f *»• Townahlp o?miilttl. STUDY In contemplation: Mrs. Orgon Welle* fit blue mirganxa In the County of- Monmouth, In thath t was IntroduceI d at' an adjournej d ress SECTION S. Said bonds or any one oi the principal amount off Forty-Flva Hun- ulal r meetinti g of thh e TownshiThi p CommitteCi e tuors ot tbe: same ahall be redeemable a- tternoon, December 15tn 2USB- • with waltzing skirt, as presented in Harper's i^azaar for December. dd (0) ll of the TownihlTl p of MMlddletoweo n hheld on any time or times, at' the option of the '- i u Jat "7" *""i ""•' reading anVf A p Township of Mlddletown, In the County of Infinitely small black braid embroiders the long tight bodice. ' ; F •as laimd over for second and final i provisions of the Local ££on d law coconn -Friday afternoon,, December 16th, , 1939, ,Monmouth, at. the price of Dsrt and ac- 5° • »Ung ol the Township " ' stitutinii g Revisei d Statute, of New Jeneyy,, and at that time passed first read Inn and ll 4 d b l waa'laid over for.second and. final paaiage crued Intereat on any Intereit paymenf be. held- on >Tbursday. Decei lOil-J to 40s 1-88 aiid tbe supplementp s t o a meetinid ti g of thhffi e TownshiThip CommitteCl i e date, providing, however, that notice OL theretth o andd amendmentd s thereofh , tor tbe luch Intended redemption shall bar* been at etown at $2? purpose of pypayingg or funding the cosott to be held on Thursday, December 28th, elsven oclock In thi f h 1989, at tb. Township Committee rooms published-once at least thirty (SO) days Wl el1 t m< na po'clocb k f ; thhe purchash e of llandd at L.Leonardo Har- at Mlddlltown at eleven o'clock In the prior to the date of such redemption In a wUrb°.''h.'iVwul "• held upo" n th, >!e same" sn»=d al»•»*l car? . bor, ppursuant to the rovisioni s of an Or- morning, at which time a public hearing newspaper in which Ordlnancea of tbe 1 m dinance No. 17t of t p d will be held upon-the lame and all per- Township of -Middletown • are published, Junfty'WheaS"heaS "' « » ^& AN ORDINANCE PRO- sons Interested will be given an oppor- and the said Township of Mlddletown shall Done Ti ot TOW 1 VIDING FOR THE PURCHASE OF LAND ' unity to be heard. have the right, at its option, st any time mittiB. ° " "" "" '!P Cora. AT LEONARDO FOR THE PURPOSE OF Done by order of the Township Com- to designate wblch of the said bonds shair A HARBOR AND PROVIDING FOR THE be redeemable at said times. Atte-.f FINANCING OF THE SAMB BY THE IS- 1 ALBBET BUNYON, SECTION 4, It Ii hereby determined HOWARD W. ROBERTS. BUANCE'OSU FP BBONDN S OR'NOTM.OR NOS" Township Clerk. ind approved Ausuit 12th. 1987. Attest: . Chairman. and declared as followai . SECTION 2, StTd boDdi ihllt ba daUd HOWARD W. ROBERTS. (a).Tha) Th t the averagavegee period of ususefule ' AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THIS tht First day off February, A. D., NlnetetNlnatein Township Clerk, nesB for the purpoies mentioned In • the B s F .-.__.- ..I. andI "Forty" , and shall be Issued in AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THEOrdinance authorising the aald Improve- Hundre;ha denominatlond , i of Two Hundred ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF THE TOWN- ment required by R. S. 40:1-34 I if^n?T 3SS S s€f°lS [1200.00h d ) Dollars •»cb, »nd one bond ahall SHIP OF MIDDLETOWN IN THE SUM ten (10) yearyearis. maturt on the Flrit dar of February, In OF NINETY-SEVEN HUNDRED AND (b) That the lupplemental d*bt state- WASHINGTON, P. C.-Keith These donations 61 dimes are thi ytar Oni Thouiand Nina Hundrad and FIFTY (I8.780.80) DOLLAIiS, SERIES ment required by Section 40:1-18 of th. "C," TO FINANCE THE COST OF THERevised Statutes was, prior to th. Intro- Morgan (left). National Chairman the ammunition in Americas' war ' Forty*ona, and on* aach ytar tharaaftar duction of this Ordinance on first reading H*WK»W 8gairist the invisible enemy which up to and Including tht ytar 1982, and CONSTRUCTION OF LEONARDO BAR- of the Committee for the Cele- an additional Wond In tha denomination ol HOR. duly m&de and filed In the office of the DEMPTION AT THE OPTION OP -rav bration of the President's Birth cripples little children. Under the- BE IT OSDAINED by the Township Township Clerk, and said supplemental TOWNSHIP OP 'MIDDLETOWN B 7 One Hundred ($100,00) Dollars shall mi- debt statement shows that tha gross debt day, hands Commissioner. George campaign plan one-half of all :\ir» on tha Flnt day of February, Klnt- Committee of the Township of HIddletown, •BE IT ORDAINED by th. Townahlt. "March of Dimes" donations will etn Hundrtd and SUtr-Thret. Said In the County of Konmouth: at ssid Township, as defined in Section , £. Allen, ot the District ot Colum- ionds ahall btar lnttratt at not txcttdlnir SECTION .1. That there be Issued (0:1-76 of the Revised Statutes, Is fc^te , bia, his Certificate of Authority be returned to the counties where ib; per centum per annum, and may t>|negotiable bonds of the Township of Mid- Increased by the lumof Fiftein :Hundred 0 T h 1 raised. These donations will be isiued slther'at one time or from time to dl.town. In the Count/ of Monmouth, In (11,500,00) Dollars, supplemental or an- JSWUu o f fn. feHiV as Chairman of the March ot the principal amount of Ninety-Seven Hun- nual debt statements having been hereto- dletown. n th. County of Minm turned > over to the Chapter ;lme and the exact rate of Interest, form fore filed pursuant to law for the. Improve- •Dunes Committee for the "Fight of the National Foundation for.. and othtr details and thi method of ••)• dred and Fifty Dollara (19,760.00), Serin Infantile Paralysis" campaign- .nd/or delivery of said bonda or of any "C," pursuant to the provisions of the ment discrlbed herein, and thit the obli- Infantile Paralysis embracing that erics or part thereof which may be dif- Local Bond Law constituting Bsvlitd Sta- gations authorised by this Ordinance wilt Commissioner Allen will direct county.^ The other fifty per cent- tutes of New Jersey, 40:1-1 to 40:1-88 be within all debt limitations prescribed ferent for the leveral series or parts shall by the Local Bond Law. My. lOU-l to «:l-88 and tbe .upplemj", distribution of "March of Dimes" will be sent to the Committee for . >e determined by a resolution or resolu- and the supplements thereto and amend- thereto and amendments thereof, for the ibirthday cards in all the states the Celebration of'the President's .Ions to be adopted hereafter pursuant to ments thereof, for the purpose of paying (c) That appropriations for the down purpose of paying or funding the cost ot law. or funding the cost of the construction layment required by Section 40:1-12 of the construction of Leonardo Harbor, nur- {which will be: filled with dimes Birthday and be turned over by. SECTION 8, It Is hereby determined of Leonardo Harbor, pursuant to the pro- he Revised Statutes were made In ai "»"' to.the provisions of Ordinance No. and sent to President Roosevelt the Committee to the National id declared aa followi: visions of Ordinance No. 182 of th. Town- mnual budget of the Township of Hlddlfl' 182 of tha Township of HIddletown en ' at the White House; Foundation, "•.', (a) That the average period of useful- ship of Mlddletown entitled "AN ORDI- town heretofore adopted. titled "AH ORDINANCE PROVIDlSln FOR ness for the. purpoies mentioned In the NANCE PROVIDING FOR THE IMPROVE- ' SECTION 5. Thst as long as any of the THE IMPROVEMENT OP THE HARBOR Ordinance author! tin a, the aald Improve- MENT OF THE HARBOR AT LEONARDO, bondi authorised herein ar. outstanding, •nt as required by R. S. idil-Si it INCLUDING THE WORK OF DREDGING, Ihe full faith and credit of the Township ly doubtful in an election year. How- •tif (40) years." - BULKHEADS, JETTIES AND OTHER of Middletown shall b. pledged for the AND _ SIMILAR STRUCTURES, THE ACQUISI- lisyment of the principal of and interest THE ACQUISITION over, many agreo that.a short ses- (b) .That the supplemental debt state- TION OF ADJOINING SHORE FRONT on all of the bonds liiucd puriuant to sion Is to be expected, with little or —ant required by Section 40:1-18 of tht AND APPROPRIATING TBE COST this Ordinance, and an appropriation shsll SHORE FRONT AND uwlllov no new legislation, although since Revised Statutes was, prior to the Intro- THEREOF AND PROVIDING FOR THEbe contained in the Budget and taxes THB COST THEREOF AND PROVIDING luctlon of this Ordinance on first reading WORK TO BE DONE AS A LOCAL IM- ihall- be levied annually for said principal FOR THE WORK TO BE DONE AS A LO. some of the legislation in effect at July made and filed In the office of the PROVEMENT AND THE COST AS- snd interest .on all taxable property with- OAL IMPBOVBMENT AND THE COST " tho present time la not working out Township Clerk, and said supplemental SESSED AGAINST PROPERTIES BENE- in said Townihlp. ASSESSED AOAINST PROPERTIES BEN. 1 lebt statement shows thnt the grois debt FITTED THEREBY," passed and approved EFITTED THEREBY," passed and ap. to the entire satisfaction of all con- >t said Township, as defined In Section SECTION «. That the aald sum of >rbved on October 8th, 1987, on October 8th, 1087; and also an,Ordi- »ln.ty-Nln« Hundred and Fifty (lo.gso.. cerned some modification should bo .0.1-76 of tht Revised Statutes, la nance No. 184 entitled "An ORDINANCE SECTION 1. Said bonds shall he dated made, It Is difficult to enact a tax tot increased, supplemental debt state- 00) Dollars authorised to b. rslsed by* thi :ha First day of February, Nineteen Run- ments having been heretofore filed pursu- PROVIDING FURTHER FOR THE /nuance ot bonds pursuant to this Ordl' measure during an election year and MOVEMENT OF THE HARBOR nance, b. and the same Is hereby appro- lred and Forty* and shall ee Issued fn tfle it to law-for tht Improvements described LEONARDO. INCLUDING THE WO! 'e-Howlnff denomlnatlone t " ' it Is ihe consensus of opinion that isreln. and that the obligation's authorised priated for the purpoies described In Sec- Nine (9) bonds shall be Isiued m tha r this Ordinance will be within all debt OF DREDGING, BULKHEADS, JETTIES tion 1 hereof, so far as the aame may the present laws will remain lq ef- AND OTHER SIMILAR STRUCTURES. not have been previously appropriated. (•nomination of Five Hundred ($500.00) We are happy to express to our friends Imitations prescribed by tbe Local Bond AND PROVIDING FOR THE, COST Dollars each, one bond coming due on fect. •aw, SECTION 7. That this Ordinance shsll February lit? Nineteen Hundred and. THEREOF," palled and approved on take effect twenty (30) days after the fint A happy and abundant New Tear and neighbors our best wishes for a (e) That appropriations for the down March 24, 1988. forty-One and one bond on February lit r isyment reaulrad by Section 40:1-12 of publication thereof after. final paliago. if each year thereafter, up to and Includ- to all] > •, . i the Bevlsed Statutes" were made In an SECTION 2. Said bonds shall be dated ing the year 1949: and six (S) bonds li- • •»•— / joyous holiday season. „. ai budget of tha Township of Middle- the First day of Fsbruary, Nlnlteen Hun- NOTICE. med In the denominations of Seven Hun- HAD OTHER RELATIVES. town heretofore adopted. dred and Forty, and shall be Isiued in the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Ired and Fifty (1710.00) Dollars each, We are proud to have the oppor- SECTION A. That as lonjr at any of the following denominations: following Ii a- true copy of an Ordinanc. ind one bond eomlng due on February lit, jondi authorised herein art outstanding, Said bonds shail be Issued In the de- that was introduced at an adjourned reg' nineteen Hundred and Fifty, ana on* Mra, Mary L. Kahle of Napa. Cal- :he full faith and credit of the Township nominations of Six Hundred and Fifty ular meeting of the Township Committee bond on the First dsy of Februsry of ifornia, a constant reader of The tunity of living and working in this if Mlddtatown shall be pltdged for the (1650.00) Dollars each, one bond coming of the Township of Mlddletown held on inch year thereafter, up to and Including >»ym*nt of the principal of and Intereit due on February 1st. Nineteen Hundred Friday aiternoon, December 16th, 1939,[he first day of February, Nineteen Hun- Register, him sent us some additional -in a'l of tha bonds lisued purauant to and Forty-One and on. bond on February and at that time passed nrit reading and dred and Fifty-Five. Said bonds ehall Information regarding ihe family of community, and in appreciation we thli Ordinance, and an appropriation shall lit of. each year thereafter, up to and In- was laid over for lecond and Unal passage tear Interest at not exceeding;' six per cea* tho. late William A. Winter of Red ~>s contained In the Budget and taxes cluding February 1st of the year Nineteen to a meeting of the Townihlp Committee ;um*per annum, and may be luued elthsr Hundred and Fifty-Five, Said bonds ihall it one time or from time to.tlma and the renew our pledge to continue our ihall be levied annually for said principal 1 to be held on Thuriday, December 18th, Bank, who was a half brother of LndfInterest on all taxable property wlth- bear intenst at sot exceeding six per cen- 1999. at the Township Committee rooms exact rate ot Intereit, form and other He. Mrs. JCahlo. standards 'of quality workmanship Mftdl Township. tum per annum, and may be Isiued either fit Mlddletown at eleven o'clock In the ^alli and the method of sale and/or dellv- In addition to the. two surviving SECTION E. That the said sum of Forty- at one tlm. or from time to tlm. and th.morning, at which time a public hearing iry of said bonds or of any series or part Five Hundred (f4,S00.00} Dollars author- .xact'rate of Interest, form andiother de- trill be held upon the same and all per- hereof which may be different tor th* Sfe5 v ,.B^ CONGRESSMAN half-slstera mentioned In the recent and fair business practice. 'sad to bt raised by the Issuance of bonds tails and the method of sale and /or deliv- sons interested will be glren an oppor- leversl series or parts shall be determined obituary item, he Is also survived by Pursuant to this Ordinance, lie and the ery of said bonds or ot any series or part tunity to be heard. ly a resolution or resolutions to be adopt- a hair-sister and brothers, all of jsme Is hereby appropriated for the pur- thereof which may be different for the Don. by order of the Township Com- id hereafter pursuant to law. |; \VILUAM H. SUTPHIN joitu described In Section 1 hereof, In to several Serbs or parte shall be determined mittee. SECTION 8. Said bonds or any one or whom reside In California. They are by a reiolutlon or resolutions to be ALBERT RUNYON, lore of the same-shall be redeemable at 'ar a» th» same may not have been pre- adopted hereafter pursuant to law, V^'V HAJPPYYDLETIDE! Mra. Kahle, Andrew B. Winter of Attest: Chairman. m/ time or times, at the option of Ih* ^BCTIO^c/That this Ordinance shall SECTION a. It is hereby determined HOWARD W. ROBERTS, townihlp of Middletown, in the County of San Francisco and 'Arthur H. Win and declared as follows! ; A aineere greeting to nil my read- ter of Tuolumne county, - tak* effect twtntr (2f>) days after the Township Clerk. Honmouth, at the price of pc?t and ac- Int publication thereof after final pau- (a) That the average period of us.ful- A"N ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE -rued Interest' on any Interest payment on on the Eve of the Christmas sea- LEON'S se. neie for the purpoies mentioned In th. late, providing, however, that notice of The above mentioned are all chil- ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF THE TOWN- ion. Seldom before in history havo dren of the. late Thomas S. and Luoy Ordinance authorising the laid improve- SHIP OF MIDDLETOWN IN THE SUM mch Intended redemption shall Jiave been •wt needed, more than we do now, to ment as required by R. S. 40il-94 li mbllihed once at least 'thirty (30) daya A. Winter f Chapel Hill, 70-76 WHITE ST., RED,BANK NOTICE. Afteen (It) years. OF NINE THOUSAND (F9.O00.00) DOL- irlor to tha date of such redemption In a quietly and calmly meditate the truo o LARS, SERIES "A," TO FINANCE THE NOTICE IS HBHEBY GIVEN thst the (b) That the supplemental debt /state- COST OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF •wipaper in which Ordlnancei of th* meaning of the original celebration We are only too glad to place this 'ownihlp of Mlddletown are published, Information before our readers, real- ollowlns Is a true copy of an Ordinance ment required by Section 40:l-18 of the LEONARDO HARBOR, SAID BONDS when the Three Wise Men bore their ,hat was Introduced at an adjourned rea- Revised Statutaa was, prior to ths intro- TO HAVE A PRIVILEGE OF RE- nd the said Townihlp of Mlddlltown shall ilsr meeting ot tha Township Committee duction of this Ordinance on first reading lave tho right, at Its option, at any time' gifts to the lowly manger, If more izing it mny prove of Interest to some DEMPTION AT TBE OPTION OF THB t the Township ot Ulddletown held on duly made and filed In the office of the TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN. a deilgnate which of the said bondi shall of us could recapture that spirit and ot Mrs. Kahlo's old friends In this be redeemable at said times. vicinity. Vlday afternoon, December l&th, 1989, Townihlp Clerk, and laid eupplemental BS IT ORDAINED by the Township retain It we would perhaps know the and at that time passed first reading and debt statement shows that the gross debt Commltt.. of th. Townihlp of Mlddletown, SECTION 4, It Is hereby determlmd 'as laid over for second and final passage of' said Township, as denned in Section In the County of Monmouth: id declared as follows: true meaning ot Peace on Earth \o .3 a meeting* of the Township Commltte. 40:1-71 of tha Revised Statutes, Ii (a) That tha average period of useful- Men of Good Will. We can all 111 af- 11ADIO PKOGHAMS. > be held on Thursday, December Jttitiu Incresied by the sum of Two Hundred and SECTION 1. Thst there be lisuid I.II for th. purpos.s mentioned fn tha 989. at the Townihlp Committee rooms" Thirty-Sevan Dollars and Seventy-Six negotiable bonds of the Township of Mld- ford to pass through this holiday dletown, in the County of Monmouth, In Vdlnsnce authorising the said Improve- Statton WORD, 1210 Kllocrclt.. b Mlddletown at elevin o'clock In the Cents (2S7.7I), supplemental or annual lent, as nqulred by R. S. 40:1-84 Is time feeling only the spirit created morning, at whleh time a public hearing debt statements having been heretofore , the principal amount of Nine Thouiand .fteen (15) years. by commercialized festivity without P. M. Thund.r, Pocimbtr 21. ' will be held upon the lame and alt per- filed pursuant to law for ths improvement! I (19,000.00) Dollari, Series "A," puriuant (b) That the supplemental debt state. stopping to seriously observe the true 6.10—MytMcnl March. • PUBLIC NOTICE. 10ns Interested wilt ba given an'oppor- described herein, and that the obllzatiune to Iho provisions of the Local Bond Law ant required by Section 40:1-18 of the 6:15—Veipcrs. unlty to be heard. authorised by this Ordinance will bs within constituting Revised Statutea of New Jer- •vliid Statutes was, prior to the Intro. spirit ol the time. Not that the com- fii30—American Family. SUMMARY OF REl'ORT OP AUDIT OK THE BOROUOH OP EATONTOWN. N. J., s.y. 40:1-1 to 40:1-88 and tha supplements r Done br order of the Township Com* all debt limitations prescribed by th. Lo- luetion of this Ordinance on Arst reading merclallzcd activity Is to bo scorned, 5M. >—Pn^ailo ol Budnfil. ' AH OK llKCEMIIBIt 8t, 1.93K, ilttee. cal Bond Law. thereto and amendments thereof, for the luly mad. and ' filed In th. office of the 0:00—Concert Encerpti. purpose of paying or funding the coit of for It In Itselt Is a Godsend to many BALANCE SHEETS—CURRENT ACCOUNT ALBERT RUNYON, (c) That appropriations for the down the construction, of Leonardo Harbor pur- townihlp Clerk, and laid supplemenul 0:15—Current Ev«nta. - payment required by Section 4O.:l-12 of ilebt itateteent ihowi that th. gron debt S;so— ChrUtrosi SM] Urlve, Balance Balance Attest: Chairman. iuant to tbe provision! of Ordinance ND. t In our wordly existence as the buying HOWARD W. ROBERTS. the Revlied Statutes were made In «n 181 of ths Township of Hiddletown en- nf laid Townihlp, as defined In Section CU5—Whtre to «o, Cart«r, Th«t«ri, • ASSETS J«n. 1, 1918 Dee. 11,11(8 annual budget of the Township of Middle- 181 of tht Township of Mlddletown en •0:1-18 of the Revised Statutes, la of gifts and presenting thorn not only Tu«tiiiK«, Tralnlnn Schnol, City. Township Clerk. titled "AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR ncreased by the sum of Two Hundred Cash - 1 360.41 -AH ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE town heretofore adopted. helps our morale and makes' tho 7:00—Ueiunic. Taxes Receivable : I 901,SI *,.* ,. , SICCTIOSECTION 44.. ThaThatt ooff ththe procedPf°,fs«si o«' •"• THE IMPROVEMENT OF THB HARBOR ind Twenty-Five (8225.00) Dollari, sup. •plrlt light and gay, but It also has ss.ejn.iJ 4S.4S9.S7 OF BONDS OF THE TOWtvl1iN AT LEONARDO, INOLUDING THE WORK 'emental or annual debt statements hav- A. M. Friday, DtttmW U. Tax Title Uens _ '..'. 81,72II.CS IN THE SUM | Ninety-Seven Hundred and Fifty (19.150.. OF DREDGING, BULKHEADS, JETTIES it) more practical purpose, nnmcly In UiOO—Guod Mmulnn To You. llank Stock' Tajes Itsrelvnhle , 74.798.1B OF SEVENTY-SEVEN HUNDRE.»,-,„„„D. AN,»,.D, . O0j D0u4ri bonds. Series **C," authorised ig b«en heretofore filed pursuant to law 110.tl herein to finance the cost of the Improve- AND OTHER SIMILAR STRUCTURES, >r the Improvements described harem, creating an economic uplift, but ftslG—Pance Tunei. , Franchlte Taxes Itecfltvnlilo 01 FIFTY (I7.7S0.O0I ) DOLLARS'-' , SERIES herein to flnance the cost or tns ""prove- THE ACQUISITION OF ADJOINING DiSO— TliD New Mr>. Due from Monmouth County FINANCE THE COST OF THE mintt describedibdd In Section 1 hereofhereof , there nd that the obligation! authorlied by thi. above all the spiritual Christmas Is ..!...'."..!'.!. in'.oo 10.00 "D," TO 1 SHORK.FRONT AND APPROPRIATING Vdlnsnce will b. within all debt limits. . ll:)5_VnH«ir«. City, Training School. i Due from State Atil Roail Account 800.00 900.00 CONSTRUCTIOUCTION OF LEONARDO m.mayy be u«eused an amount not exceedinexceeding the THE COST THEREOF AND PROVIDING the most comforting. 10;0u~!, Annual Meeting P Route 35 Between Middletown and Keyport'; U ' ' ^SNAPSHOT GUILD Of Production R E PICTURING CHRISTMAS s Credit Association WILLEY'S Mrs. Harriet U Wtlketon, chair- man of the Genealogical Committee FRESH PRESSED of the Monmouth County Historical Group Compoied of ike Asaoclatldn, 70 Court street, Free- •hold, N. J. •; Farmer* Has Made u APPLE CIDER I Ctder praated to order for Individuals, dabs, banquet*, Loans of $2,482,000 n Christmas parties, etc, tit reduced prices. Bring your QUESTIONS ' own container and aave 10 cents. Alao on sale at Cape CoA —1062— • A Market, Upper Broad Street, Red Bank. THRIFTY BOWNE. Are Obedlah Bowne and Plant art now being completed, for Phillip Bowne who lived in Hon. Co. the sixth annual stockholders' meet- during the Revolutionary war, re- Ing of the New Brunswick produc- lated to the two Bownes mentioned tion eredlt association, a S948,000 in Question No. 842, July 20, 1938 T rural credit co-operative. According This family has connections living to Robert S. Home ot New Bruns- ONE / • wick, tht association's secretary, no here today. Would appreciate if any Meet will be Issued next week to FOR THE MAN OF STYLE of them would look In their old fam- some 300 farmer! of Hunterdon, Mar- ily Bibles, tor any pertinent Informa- cer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Someraat tion as to birth, marriage, children and Ui\lon counties. and place, of abode of any one of The habit ol iystemaOo sav- association where your dol- This is the moat important event THINGS WORTH WHILE the above. • (Mrs. F.UU.) ing is important In a life lars earn attractive dividends . —105S— of the year for tht credit group. The partner or a savings program. credited and compounded an- . BERGEN-HALL-CONOVER. (a) meeting will convene at 10*0 In the Qo Home with Qifts in your arms Little by little savings grow- nually, and their safety is Eugene Bergen of Allentown, N. J., morning on January 12 at the Plnea, quickly Into worthwhile sums guaranteed by an agency of east of New Brunswick. Reports) will married a Garret Conover, March 15, b« presented on the season's buatneas and build a sound , security the United States Govern- 1863, Desire parents of both, (b) E. ... especially in this insured ment. by Harry W. Kline, also of New Happy thoughts inlT£ Louise Hall was married to Garret Brunswick, president; by Lawrence V. D. Conover, March 27, 1878. Can J. Smith of South River, a director, anyone give Information as to par- and Mr. Home. your hearts • • . • $1 opens an INSURED ACCOUNT entage, children, places of abode T Lunch will be served at noon to (D.V.P.) the members and their gueits and the —1054— meeting will continue In the after- CRA1G-ENGLJSH. Wanted informa- noon with an officer of tht Produc- Suit. r. $30.00 - $35.001 tion on children or any descendant tion Credit corporation of Springfield, 'of John Craig, b. Scotland 1733, to Mass., as the principal speaker. Topcoats $25 - $30 - $351 i Freehold, N. J., 1753, md. Jane Rob- Elections will be held to choose Overcoats $30 • $35 BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN. inson English (widow of David Eng- three of the ' association's members lish). (CChn., according to "Symmes Tht light was placed bthlnd tht tree to obtain thlt Chrlttmti ilthoutttt. for Its five-man board of directors 10 BROAD STREET. RED BANK 1 Van Heuten Shirts $1.951 History ! of Old Tennent Church pHRISTMAS always calls for a hind the tree. If a largo photo.bulb for term* of three years each. Those were: Mary, b. June 29, 1766;,Charity, whose terms expire are Alfred EST. JTi!~>!JS. 1887 1 is used, snapshot exposures can be Van Heuten Pajamas Aug.'2O, 1769; Daniel, June 12, 1774. ^ full picture record. At this sea- Snook of Trenton, a general farmtr; { John Craig d. July 11, 1821 and Is bd son of happiness and cheer, every- made, even with on lnexponarre Martin Sheridan ot Lebanon, a dairy $1.95-$2.50-$3.50-$4.95! ' besldo his wife in Tennent Com. one feels the need of snapshots camera. and crop farmer; and John V. D, (Mrs. W.R.C.) -which will preserve the occasion and Small Christmas treo lights may Forman of Freehold, a potato grow- Phtllipt-Jones Shirts "* be l.ett on when the picture Is taken, —1050— keep its memory fresh. er and dairyman, to add to the effect. But never allow MEASURE. Wanted all possible In Formed in 1934, the association . $1.35-$1.651 Most Christmas activities center brilliant, "raw!' light from a photo formation concerning Felix Measure about the tree, bright with lights, makes short-term loans to farmtrt in bulb to Bhlno Into the lens. Turn its six counties to grom cropt and to Van Heusen Dress Shirts $2.50! and wife Elsie , and his son Mat- ornaments, and tinsel. Naturally you thew Tlce Measure, and his wife the photo light or move tho camera purchase livestock, machinery and ' want the tree to show up well in so that the Ions Is properly shaded. equipment Since it does'not accept Van Heusen Neckwear ..$1.00) Margaret Foley. A list of the chn. your pictures. But it's a rather dark of Felix and wife, with dates of Of course, your Christmas" pic- deposits, the group borrowa the birth, death and marriage, a list of subject, and unless, you take a fow tures Bhould Include moro than Just money It lendt, charging; 4H per cent Hand Made Neckwear a year on loans, having reduced its the chn. of Matthew Tlce Measure, special precautions In lighting, it tho tree. Show tho folks wrapping may como out too black In tho prints. rate last spring from fi ptr ctnt. Tht 65c-$1.00-$1.751 and the place of the marriage of gifts, decorating tho doorway, put- astoclatlon'a loan committee, as wtll Felix and Elsie, and Information as To picture the tree most effec- ting ornaments on tho tree. Picture as its board of directors, It madt up Sweaters $1.95 up to whether Felix Measure was in the tively, use three photo lights Instead tho children hanging their stock- of farmers. Revolutionary wart : (J.F.) ings, writing letters to Santa Cl»u«, ol two. Concentrate the light from In the past six seasons tht credit Socks 35c (3 for $1.00 & up) tiro bulbs on the front of tho tree. and peering out the window on group has. madt loans of tomt \2,- ANSWERS Christmas Evo to see It he Is com- Belts, Sutpenders —1058— Then place the third bulb' behind 482,000 and on, December 1 it had the tree, with, the reflector turned no ing. Mako sure, too, that you get $340,000 ot ourront loans outitanding, 65c-$1.00&up COVENHOVEN. Ana. to 189, Jan. pictures as they find tho gifts 6, 1938, L.V.C. Motes from Pension that all the light shines on tho wall. Record, Rev. War: Thlt back light outlines the tree Christmas morning ,., and picturo Stephen L. Stetson Hats $4.001 Thomas Conover (Covenhoven) clearly, white the front lights help older members of the family as gifts Columbia Alumni are unwrapped. Gloves $1.00 -$2.25 -$2.95 up Wife, Abigail show detail and decorations. To Organize State of Pennsylvania. On 11-38, Sometimes a sllhouetto of the tree Tako your Chrtitmas picture) at Paris and Boston Garters Abigail Conover, a resident ot Phil- la Interesting. To obtain this, place If you wore filming; a movie—try to Thomaa P. MeKenna, Long Branch adelphia, aged 75 years, applied for all the light behind tha tree, with a make them tell the complete story attorney, haj bean appointed aotlng 35c* 50c a pension. 1 prealdent for tha organisation of a reflector to direct It on tho wall. The of Cliriatmas. A full record ot this Widow of Thomas, .who wa« a pri- sort Is far more satisfying, and adds club of Columbia university alumni, Swank Jewelry Sets vate in a company or troop of Vol- picture above was taken with a,short rettdlng in Monmouth county. "time" exposure, tho camera being greatly to tho family album or "pic 50c-$i;00-$2.00| unteer Cavalry, commanded by Ben tur» history book." Columbia It sponsoring a campaign Jaimn. Randolph, later by Capt Wll placed on a firm support, with an or- to co-ordinate IU alumni and olubt Fine Quality Handkerchief* Ham Romscn, etc. She married dinary 100-watt bulb concealed be- John van Guilder art being formed In county unltt for Thomas Conover, May , 1787. Her tht purpost ot rtndering conaulatlon 6 for $1.001 name was Abigail Cook. Thomas died 1879, aged 65 years, 11 months and and advisory aervict to prospective Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs 12-17-1819, in Hunterdon Co., N. J. A 11 days. , studentt, particularly In referenct to : witness was a son William B. Con- Charlotte F. Curtis died Jan. 18, facilitating their enrollment and ac (Box of 3 and 4) $1.00 over. Another witnest wat Ltvi Cov- 1902, aged 82 years. qualntlng them with tht advantages Tie Racks $1.00 enhoven, her brother-in-law. Charles Collins died Stamps of the unlvtrttty extenalon tdueatlon (UC.C.) Sarah Collins (his wife), died July nyatem, Silk A Wool Mufflers 9, 1931, aged 89 yrs., 7 mo., 3 da. •N THE NEWS Mr. MoKsnna txptctt to call a —1057— meeting of Columbia graduates re- From 75c to $3.001 CONOVESR-HANCE. (Ans. to 191, Joel Collins died . Harriet (Cook) Collins (his wife), —By thi AP Ftaturt SertilCl— siding In Monmouth county within a Jan. 6, 1988. T. A. M.) In p. 88, De- short time. He requests all gradu- Wool Flannel and Silk Robes scendants of Teaman* Oilllngham, died July 15, 1893, aged 77 years. Almost daily now reports tell how This Bible record copied by Mr. ates living In tht' county to notify $5.95 to $9.951 mouthful into 6 little words dau. of Harvey Oilllngham and El- philatelic plans are being upset by Harold P. Collins. Bible In the pos- tho European wars, The Philatelic him of their addreaioa. Mr. MeKenna vira Minor (of Phlla.) b. Sept. 21, session of Sarah E. (Curtla Collins of la a graduate of Columbia In tht 1817, m. to Mr. Conover, had a son Journal of Great Britain reports that "I came...I saw...I conquered." Keyport, N. J., and released through the celebrations planned for the cen- cits* of 1893. Harvey Gillingham Conover. In tht the courtesy of the Governor Wil- YOUR ORBDIT 18 GOOD HktRE. lat Pres. Chyd., Cranbury, N. J., It tenary of the Introduction of post- No wordy trimmings... liam Livingston Chapter of the D. age atampa In 1840 have been can- ITINERANT PASTOR, OUR •UDQET PLAN THI8 XMA8. bur. Harvey B. Conover, d, Dec. 1, A. F., of Spring Lake, N. J. celled It atntea: 1840, ae. 3-1-7, eon of Ellas Conover (End of Bible.) "Great as the dlaappolntment of Fort Davit, Texas (AP)—Tht Rev. and neither do you and Rachel C. (L.C.C.) Dowty Hobton Joiner travela almost —1058— all philatelists must be that thlt im- portant centenary cannot be ade- 1,000 miles a month filling pulpits want any with BOWNE-ANDERSON. (Ans. to Monmouth County Marriage Keo for Sunday tervlcts In four large orda. Court House. Freehold, N. J. quately celebrated, they will sym- 990. Nov. 9, 1939 by H.L.W.) Joseph pathise with those indefatigable Texaa counties. ANTHONY'S CLOTHIERS your Winter gasoline, Bowne b. May 17, 1785, d. Oct. 18, Matthews, Oarret and Lydla Em- workers of tho Royal Philatelic So- At the beginning of thlt year tht 1812, md. Jan. 18. 1763 Hannah An' mons 1808, Dec. 14 ciety who have laboured for the past number of horsts on farms was tht 41 MONMOUTH ST. when the truth is brief derson, (dau, of James and Ann or By William Cooper,' Justice two ycara to make the exhibit an smallest in 60 years, and-the num- Catherine—Anderson), b. Jtn. 28, Foulkt, John and Mary Imlay. By outstanding success and now find ber of mules was estimated to be Tel. 2669 1740, d. May 1, 1823. Their chn. were: William Mills, Minister their effort* are to be unproductive," the smallest In and plain as this... (1).Hannah Bowne b. Mar. 81.1788-4, OPEN EVENINGS UNTU, B;0O 1809, Jan. 8 In America several stamp groups d. Sept. 16-1802, md. Aug. 20, 1780, Hartman, Stephen and Elizabeth It payt to advertise In The Register. David Craig, b. Nov. 3, 17B5-8. May felt the United States should com- aaWttMIMtM Jackson 1800, Feb. 22 memorate the centenary of that first —Advertlstmtnt ' "•' SPECIAL WINTER BLEND 2-1821. (2) Obadlah b. Aug. 19-1785, By Taber Chadwlck, Minister jmntage utamp, laeued by England. d., m. Anne Longstreet. (3) John, b. Kembel, Henry and Sarah Ireland. But now It Is widely held that the U. Sept. 2-1767, d. m. Ann Corle. (4) By Sllsj Crane, Justice H. should wait until 1947, which it Ann, b. Mar. 23-1769-70, d. 1849, md. ' ' 1809, Mar. 22 the centenary of IU own first postage John VanDerveer, b. Apr. 4-1763, d. Demayhay, Thomas and Abllgall Dtnmp. , Jan. 3-1844. (8) Peter, b. June 27, LeWi» , 1809, Apr. 22 Cmmda's pontal ofllclalji announced 1772, md. lat Ann Thompson, 2nd By WiH>am Cooper, Justice that duo to the war and the disrup- Amelia Holmes Craig. (6) Jamet b. Lemming, William and Mary New- tion of nlilp nalllnga, a large consign- Sept! 20-1775, d. Apr. 22-1863, md. 1st man '. 1808, Nov. 23 ment of Canadian pottage stamps CONOCO Lydia Mount, 2nd Mary'Cralg. (7) Brown, Tyle.and Lydla Kcmlne due from England have been delayed. David, b. Oct. 1, 1777, md, Abigail 1808, Nev. 29 They were 2 'and-, 4-ccnt denomina- DO YOU LIKE TO Wlllet. (8) Catherine b. June 12-1779, Houiler, Abraham and Catherine tions badly needed for the Christmas d Feb. 8-1843, md. Kenneth Hankln- 1809 10 Hcajicn, son, b. Jan. 24-1772, d. Mar. 31-1827, Sutten --- . •"""• Longstreet, William and Christian In the emergency, Canada has s. of Capt. Kenneth. (9) Lydla b. 809 Mar B overprinted the Royal Vlalt atamp* Feb. 28-1781, d. Apr. 14-1799. Joseph Little I . - By John Davlson, Juntlco with 2 and 4-cent surcharges, The and Hannah Anderson Bowne, bd. In public la being warned that necea- Old Tennent Cem. (Mrs. W.R.C.) (113). Idle, John and Ann Derby 1809, Jan. 80 aary mcasurea are b«lng taken to conserve the supply available. —1059- • Kerr," David and Ashaah Bennett starts 1-2-3 and Charlotte (Fcnton) Curtis Bible. , 1809. Mar. 4 BUY WHOLESALE? (Marriage*) Shin, James and Eliuibeth Allen nuatla't New HetJ. often exceeds 1,2, or 3 Mary L. Curtis and Duncan O. Pool 1809, Mar. 26 - Advanced illuatratlon* for the two wu joined In holy bonds of matrl "xhoma* Davenport, Justice Hunnlnn nets announced last week extra miles per mony, Dec. Oth, 1858. Chadwlck, Thomiti and Amelia are ahown below, Tht atamp on tht OF COURSE YOU DO! Sarah E. Curtla and Charles L Woodmansee — J809, Keb. 27 gallon in any * Collins was joined In bonds of matri- By Ben). Lawrence VIO'ITA mony, De"c. 6th, 1859. Ivlna, Gilbert and Jacy Jackion car that approaches (Illrthe) ;.... 1809, Mar. 2 We invite our friends to select one of Mary U Curtla, Die daughter of Mathewir, David and Harsh Kntell reasonable condition. Alfred and Charlotte Curtli, was 1801), Muy 7 born the Oth day of flepttmber In the Johnaon, Jacob and Hannah Jolin- year ot our Lord, 1839. ,on _ • 1M9. M«y 17 our winterized used cars at wholesale John Curtla, the aon of Alfred and Hy William I'nlhcmun, Mlnlnter ORIVE IN TODAY Charlotte Curtli, wni Ixirn the Oth Blcklea, John and Zllphn Drum day of May In the year of our Lord, _ IWlH, Dec. 10 price before we reduce our stock by sell- 1M0. Zenaa Conger, Elder of M. K. church flarah L. Curtla, the daughter of Leonard, Joaeph and Harah Mnllhewa Alfred and Charlotte CurtU. was Irft la onn of thren In the net hon „ 1R09, Jan. 14 nrliiK tin* I'orl, M. J, I.errnontov. All ing them to used car dealers. born tht r>th day of Dtc«ml«r In tht John Cooper, Mlnlattr trirrn ntrimpn aliow portrait* ot him ytar of our Lord, 1841. (114), lk>wn«, Andrew and Hnrali lit VIIIIOIIII Mutton In hlK lift, ' Their William 1!. Curtla, tht ton of Al- Warirll J«>9, Feb. II vnlura will ),n iftk, 30k. 45k. 1938 Plymouth Station Wagon fred and Charlotte Cuiile, wtt born Wll«'>n, Jamea and Mary TiinU 'i'lip atninp on >hfi rlf(lit la one of 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedans lh« JOth d.y of r>i-cenib»r In iht yttr 1 moo, *•«)>. i» thr* * Mitiii|,rt »,f I'Untl'il (IfMlKn hon- 1935 Olds Sedan of our [yoril, I*4S. Hy John Cooptr, Patlor.Hlieli •'. C. OIIIIK (In1 drlrhtiNl !l 1/ f'liMny^hirv. 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedans . Nrlaon CiiMI*. Ill* <">n of Alfred VanMalrr, J'Ufph and Anne V«n J> It I Only til' v.-ili!*w rliJiliKC, Th"y 1 ami Charlotte Curlla, ««« horn tha 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedans 1934 Pontiac Coach YOC GKT CONOCO HKIIVKT, AH WKM, AH Till . 1'AMOtN jH,lft l*Mt, Hf|il. W me ir,k, ;i'ii<, wiii. CONOCO l'ICOMXTH AT Tlir.SK STATIONS; 3n y t Local People N.Y. A. Assists Youths A verdict of disagreement was ren- dered last week, by a Jury in circuit To Continue Studies court at Freehold in the $30,000 dam- 4 You like EEKLY YOUR HOME Interested In A total of 21 young people in Red age suit brought against L. Bamber' Bank were assisted to continue or ger tc Co. by Dr. and Mrs, Gerard complete their school work during Devlin of Matawan. They were su- Children's Aid tho last fiscal year by part-time jobs ing in behalf of their daughter Jane, the very finest of |J with the National Youth Adminis- 8, who broke her right arm In a fall Some of Their Children tration,. Bernard S. Miller, state ad- from a bicycle in' the Bamberger ministrator, announced last week. store In August, 1937. Serving* on Debutante The statistics just compiled by Ed- ward L. Connolly, special assistant Boys can make extra pocket money Committee for Play to the administrator in charge of selllrie Tho Register.—Advertisement tinue until all the ingredients are student aid, show that these youths United States Senator W. Warren Barbour used in forming the loaf. Hold to- earned a total of $869. In the Red ELIZA ~ gether with meat skewers, brush Many prominent residents of Red (SpeMal to The Red Bank R«glit«r> Bank senior high school 16 boys and M. top with roelted fat Serves 4, Bank and the surrounding districts five girls were given assistance Christian Science i»d Bank,,N. j., Dec. 20-We sc6m lowed to live and to"work their will STEPHENSON Time V/i hours. Temperature 350°. are working for the succes&j of the through NYA. - be*"'long way this Christmas sea- with others, it simply means that mil- Start from a cold oven. Metropolitan Opera Company's Jan- Reading Room Home Servict uary 16th performance of "Lakme" to In the 11 school systems through- q from "Peace on earth, good will lions of others will have to die to , Succotaih • out Monmouth county a total of 154 "~ien." Humanity still cairlca the satisfy their lust for power. > Director benefit The Children's Aid Society. Broil) Stnat National Bank Bldf, Put a layer of raw lima beans in boys and 87 girls were given work I of *war, and we seem ae far as Miss Audrey Walker, daughter of 12 Broad Street, B«d Bank JERS» CENTRAL a quart casserole and alternate with for , which they received $9,045.87. ir from solving the problem of As, our own be«t hope of. keeping Mr. and lln. Samuel S. Walker of V Tel. Rid Bank M60-J. POWER k LIGHT corn to fill dish. Add water to one "Point House," Conover lane, Middle* The schools Included seven senior OCX*, pound ^in,,hatreds and human rivalries the United States out of war, we inch deep. If canned corn is-used high schools, two township schools, OPEN.. DAILY must go ahead sanely with oua owri Co, town township, and Miss Lucy Lea 12:30 to 4:30 P. M. . AJvvoyjmatfeovic/io/rJoeeOf* n'lead to war. • - that has moisture, less water will Hurd,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. one parochial school and one junior Iidon't know what tho answer is national defense plans during the be necessary. Season and add a college. In the schools 141 boys and Tuesday aod . Friday Evcnlonl Ing to four timptt rvfts romlng year, and build up the splen- J OVEN MEALS FOR Richard M. Hurd of Locust, are serv- . . 7:30 to 9:30 humanity as a whole I know small square of butter. Cover and ing on a Debutante committee help- 80 girls were assisted while 13 young ' What it Is for the peoplo of the did American fleet to the point where steam with oven meal, men and seven young women were "Homemade" candy-making AFTER-CHRISTMAS MENUS Ing to promote the sale of tickets to Bare tha Bib I., tba Worki of Mary A ted.States. That Is, to keep out It can protect American possessions, aided in college. The 241 youths methods. The finesto f foods and citizens anywheres in the world. . Baked Potatoes , the beneflt Which will be this sea- Baker Eddy, Discoverer and Founder 'war'unleBB wo are attacked, and USY is hardly the word for it. son's first evening performance of employed In Monmouth county were of Christian Science, and all otbai* obtainable.' Deliveries erery ntioue to do what we can 'to pro- If Hitler should order his army to For we know everyone ii • In baking potatoes at the lower, distributed as follows: Two boys authorized Christian Science Utera- B ''ellbw' popular French opera. ture.may oi read, borrowed or par. 4#hours—oroflener.Friendlj I good will and peace beyond the invade little Holland, and conquer the "snowed under" with last minute temperature required for an oven and one girl In Atlantic Highlands; chased. darles of our blessed country, land of dykes as quickly as it con- Christmas preparations. 01 course, mckl you will find the potatoes will Also Interested In the success of 36 boys and 24 girls In Long Branch: "Personalized" Service dispatches from Europe Indi- the question of what to have for the be- improved by removing, with an he performanf e are Mrs. Wilbur B. Reading Room Maintained by quered Poland, the United States 14 boys and 10 girls In Manasquan; i .that Chancellor Hitler himself, might bo naked to assume respon- big day- was settled long ago. No apple corer a small cork of pota- tuthrauir of "Hlghlow Farm," Nave- 15 young men and 20 young women FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. j war lord of Central Europe, Is be- sibility for the safety of the Dutch doubt you'll be having the tradi- toes from the side. This permits iink River road, Mlddletown town- SCIENTIST In Leonardo; 10 boys and four girls Hanlng to doubt his wisdom In start- East Indies—Java, Borneo and Su- tional turkey, cranberries and mince the steam to escape just enough to ihlp. Mm. Ernest Fahnestock of in Neptune; two boys and two girls 209 BROAD STREET, REp.BANK he war, and wondering how andmatra. Of If the Netherlands nation produce an excellent, fluffy baked' "Shadow -Brook Farm," Shrewsbury, Dtllchut Fresh Candies In Rumson; six boys and three girls i It 'can be stopped—and perhaps is to vanish from the map, the people potatoe combined wjth your oven and Mrs. C. Frederic Nellaon, Jr., of Tha Public,la W.lcom. But what to have for dinner those meal, . In Bslmar; three girls In Allentown.' ** Braid SL, Comer of Whltt St. hfthpr he can stop it at all. Al- of these Islands themselves might few weeks after Christmas is always "Twin Lakes," Rumson. ragh It Is true that Communistic ask tho protection of the American a problem. Whatever we prepare it Leg.Cabin Cake Hundreds of New 'jersey residents isll has made a miserable show- flag, It would bo up to Congress, always seems to be a letdown. In are putting In (heir reservations ' Drug Store Sold. ed attempting to conquer little to the President, and In the end to our effort to have a dinner that's 1 cup shortening >v Clifford L. Morrell.of Keyport and 2 cups sugar •" early for the opera benefit which will _ ilarid, with a population equal to publld'opinion In this country to de- easy to prepare we often disappoint itar Lily Pons, whose success in the Everett H. Larrlson of Rumson have mly one-sixtieth of Russia's, the vast cldo whether to respond to .such an 4 eggs Jim and Mary, our youngsters, who .931 revival of "Lakme" brought if bought the Bay Drug company store s of the Soviet military establish- appeal, lf.lt should be made. But it are just home for the holidays and '/, cup evaporated milk diluted tack to the Metropolitan's regular WILLIAM KIRKHAM ing and the ruthless character of Is certainly true that" we couldn't are looking for some real home witli '/j cup water , . at Keyport from Samuel D, Walker, he' bolshevik government make Hlt- oven consider It unless wo had a cooking. 3'/j cups flour epertoire. The cast will Include who bought the property from Mc- ANTIQUARIAN l' position as Stalin's next-door Navy strong enough to pollco the 3'/j teaspoons baking powder jiovannl Martlnelll, Irra Fetina, Kesson Si Robblns In May, 1938, when With these problems we naturally Vi teaspoon salt ieorge Cehanovsky, and John It was sold under foreclosure. Mr. or Insecure to say the least, South Pacific and keep Japan from 4 turn to the oven meal, Tlic one much bettor off would Ger- seizing these rich Islands, producing Y> teaspoon vanilla Brownlee who Is making his Amer- Morrell began employment at the Unusual Yule-tide Gifts Riven below is excellent and, if you 2 tablespoon ^ncltcd chocolate, ican debut In the part of Nllakantha. /'have been If Hitler had been much of tho tin and rubber wo use serve this and more like it, Jim and store In 1913 and has been there con- SJtent to recognlzeathe sovereignty In the United-States, by force. Kfary will certainly be glad they Yt cup chopped raisins Wilfred PeUetler will conduct. . tinuously. Broad Street and Sycamore Avenue,« I independence of Poland, keeping came home. 2 tablespoons molasses Proceeds, from the opera benefit, isia at a distance, instead of hay- This Isn't just a pipe dream. It IB 1 teaspoon cinnamon /hlch in three years haa become one one of the possibilities which is be- • Oven Meal Vi teaspoon nutmeg One of the quickest ways td find a g the Russian bear sitting on her r if the leading social events of the job Is to advertise in The Regis- SHREWSBURY, N. J. sp as It is now, ready to ing considered by some of the sober- ' Sandwich Loaf Y* teaspoon allsnice ipera season, will be shared by the ter's Want Department—Advertise- i when ready to make tho next est of our statesmen, and has been Succotasli Log Cabin Cake loclety's Foster Home Department, ment. ' ' discussed In the highest official Cream shortening^ and sugar to- > westward. It will always re- Baked Potatoes gether. Add eggs, .which have been iousekeep'er Service and Jones Chll- L Questionable In my mind, until circles in Washington. Sandwich Loaf - beaten until thick and lemon color- Iren's Center. The Foster Home De- ired by history, whether Ger- ed. Bcafmixturc until smooth. Add lartment places children, whose par- wlU gain or lose -.T>y' her In, And while we're at It, let's enlarge 4 shoulder lamb chops, boned Juice of. '/j lemon " milk, alternately with flour; baking ents are financially unable to sup- ..1 ot 'Poland. The same thing that Naval air base at Capo May! I powder and salt which have been lort them properly, in good homes "be laid of Russia's invasion pf have a bill In the Senate to do It, and Salt and pepper sifted together. Divide the batter. „, 5 slices' raisin bread wltft responsible foster parents. The and. Up to that time a large do hopo that the Navy Department ;To one half add the vanilla. To"'the Housekeeper Service supplies substi- ± of tha world was ready to truat and budget bureau will be able to get 3 tablespoons butter, melted other half add the remaining in- 3 tablespoons water tute mothers to poor"'families facing Soviet government to the extent together on at least a modeat plan gredients. Place in tube pan alter- break-up because of the tempor- believing It Would* respect Its fpr expanding the existing .faollltles , Pull bread into small pieces, add nating spoonful of the dark and ary illness of the mother. The Jones tiles and,keep ltawsrd, but. we there. If we don't provide additional lemon _ juice, melted butter, water, light mixture. Bake on top rack t fee" that neither Hitler nor Stalin over oven meal. When baked alone Children's Center, at 405 East 73d air bases soon; there will not be room seasoning, lay one chop in low sided street, New-York, 1B-one of six cen- _s6e believed, and that both must enough at our flying fields for the dish, spread with 1-3 of the filling, temperature 35O°F. time 1 hr. to \'A i regarded as outlaws In a civilized hours. ters maintained by The Children's planes we aro ordering for the Army place the 2nd chop on this and con- Aid Society to provide health and and Navy and the still greater num- recreational facllltlw In tenement bers we would need if we ever need only one way—and that Is through reas of the city. them at all. JiThere was no more justification for taxes. If the cost of government Is • Our task right now, as Christmas Tickets for "Lakme" are now on i 'Soviet attack on Finland than excessive, It saps the purchasing and HICIIIC CLOCKS Th«j kfep narl llnu, ran't ro wroni. We ! (hrm In many mod- ^ », I •la.atTarloinprlcn *'" I if IllCtmC HIMINO PADS Thryqiilckl; rtllevrpaln. Are commonly nee*lr*l in avrry hnmr. Makn at _ oc most ilrtlrahie lift 2" Cooking Is child's play with one of these famous new Certified Performance «as ranges. 11 new features end pot-watching drudgery — cut food shrinkage up to 20ft'. Save lime, food and money. MalA cooking easier, faster mul better. Sec a Cl» range demonstrated— then you'll know why It's the one gift she wants most pf all. Certified Performance GAS RANGES (i'|tlcic licnvy niumlmim better «mto Inj! ranKc net AT SO USTRA NEW LOW .PRICES 1 Small Down Payment COST with tvery CI Cm l C-P 0A1 RANOIt Convenient Ttrmi i V.,'.r.»" 'r',,v»« CamUnlni tha 22 Iwal f»»- tlim»rallsllitr«Mi iMa ntw rang* U lit* < lion *f lh# Inr, ll „. .. ••M on Our amailni C*I|IAMI jirrfirm* JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY »«r T.rm» ant« Hi ' ' Votif (Ifti Cnmpunj, Tfl»|»hnn. tint Hunk MM i IERSEY CEKTRAL POWER ft L10HT CO. A&. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 21,1989. on graduate study,., But In theemployer 'lor contributions to a turning the trend away from the Program" drafted by a committee the subsidy a "bait," and declare United States, under the present compulsory sickness Insurance ays- : compulsory system, of Federal officials and transmitted that when measured against the system of free initiative, a post- tern would be shifted to the con- The National Health bill offered to Congress by .President Roosevelt total sums Involved, It would be Thy Doctors Reject graduate system has been de- sumer of his products in the form bbyy Senator Robert F. Wagner (D) last January. This program furnish- small. -. , ...__,— ... -"- T-... New York wll, ^ ra^tten ,t veloped that Is the envy of all for- of increased prices, he adaaedi . -?!of New York wll, ^ raw^tteni ,t ed the basis of Senator Wagner's eign medical groups." . The medical fraternity does not,! is stated by Its fraraers, before Its bill introduced the following month. Another factor contributing to however, ., contend that nothing • re-lntroductlon In the Senate next In the "National Health Program',' icialized Medicine; the lowering of the quality of serv- should be done to assist those who ! February. What form Its so-called the Federal committee (the Techni- Hospital Group ice, said Dr< Inland, la the exces- cannot afford to pay for the medi-; "Insurance feature" will take Is cal Committee on Medical Care) de- sive demand for medical aid when cal care they need and desire, Itit' 'regarde • d• •here as a major question clared that It "cannot find, the Holds Party that service Is to be paid for out was brought out. The Americain before the coming session. answer to the Nation's problem ln Rumson auxiliary "to Rivervlow of Insurance premiums. Medical association recently adopt-; Sentiment In the Senate, which voluntary insurance efforts."- The' Congress Drive Lags When people have something ed a platform setting forth will act on the bill this winter, committee then went on to make hospital held a Christmas party deducted regularly from their pay what its members, out of their! runs unmistakably against, corn- a' lengthy and detailed recommenda- Thursday Afternoon at the home of envelopes for sickness insurance, broad experience, think should be ] pulsory sickness insurance. On ation of compulsory sickness Insur- Mrs. Anna Faucis on Washington hysldans and patients, would prove they make more demands for med- done to provide for the American direct vote on the question, a corn- ance. • street, in that borough. Carols were :ostly to the workers, would In- American Medical ical care/ It is shown by experi- people in accordance with American I pulsory system could not muster That Congress Is the, key to the sung and prizes awarded to Mrs fringe upon the rights of the Indi- ence in England, Germany, and fundamentals. la third of the Senators, It Is con- vidual . to choose his own doctor, Introduction of such Insurance In Jero Carew, Mrs.. Ralph tongstreet Association Sees other countries where such sys- This platform calls for the great-i ceded by . some of the best-posted the United States has . become In- would build up a postly bureaucracy, tems are in effect. They want to and Mrs. John Gedney. and in the end would push the na- est possible degree of local admin- supporters of the Wagner bill, creasingly evident as state legisla- Set back something for money they istratlon Instead of a centralized i tures have continued to,turn down At the business meeting plans Regimentation Threat tion along the path to totalitarian- ave been compelled to put into Medical Resistance. ism or communism. This is the system. If some states cannot meet I tho plan. • . woro discussed for a bread demon- the insurance plan, Dr. Leland all demands made upon them for' Resistance of tho organized medl- stration to be held Thursday after- opinion of leaders of the medical noted. . Essentially the reason why •Con- 1 SEASON'S? in Wagner Bill fraternity as represented in the Am- medical care in «uch cases it may . cal profession to tho proposed gress and not tho states probably noon, January 18, at Mrs. Pauels "The result of this attitude of be- advisable to provide Federal revolution In its methods of handl- erican Medical association. ald, but the platform emphasizes! ing medical caro continues to bewill determine whether. the com- home. This group will also sponsor Why physicians In the assocla- the insured is that in England the pulsory system will bo .Introduced a card party, F.ebruary 20, at the GREETING demand for service has been more "tho principle that the care of pub- i the major snag holding up the com- In this country Is ascribed by au- lon with 113,000 members do nothat n double that anticipated, while llc health and the -provision of pulsory movement, Jersey Central Power and Light And to the Frorrewlve support the Wagner health bill thorities to tho enormous cost in- In Germany it has Increased three medical service to thee sick Is nrl-!! , Lack of a largerlargr response Is inin-volved. Some of the leading, ex- company building, Long Branch. - chants who have Will Come Before pending In Congress, and why they times that of the highest estimates marilrily a locall l responsibilityibilit." ThetpteThThe'' terpretedd by medical criticcritic s as fresfrsh are proposing an alternative pro- marily a local responsibility." perts on social Insurnnco EM>- that Others attending were Mrs Wil- of 50 -years ago," ' the medical FedFederal l hlthealthh agency shbulshbuld de- evidencid e thatht tth he campaigmi n ffor com- no single stalo could Install com- as sponsor* of these jprogM&K? gram to meet the needs of persons economist continued. liam Carlock, Mrs. George Harvey, who cannot afford to pay doctors' termlne whether or not the, com-1 puisory sickness insuranco has been pulsory insuranco nil by Itsnlf. Mrs. James Humbert, Mrs Stephen AIXEN BBOS. Congress This Winter munlty has done Its utmost to engineered from tho top and (bat 1 bills, was explained by Dr. R. G. Poorer Service Rendered. meet such need, before allotting i there Is no deep-seated public" do- More Taxes lloqulnMi. Stevens, Mrs. John Q. Foller, Mrs, ABHITAOE * BAYNTON. IpftS Leland, director of the Bureau ..of L. J. Scott, Mrs. Percy H. Badford, Medical Economics of the American "This has. a direct result on the Federal funds for the purpose, tho , mand for tho now system through- Furthor pay-roll taxes, larger than BEBK'S CHARM SHOP l] Medical Association. Dr. Leland lias quality of medical service ren- statement maintains. out the country. tho present social security taxes, Mrs. W. H. Porter, Mrs. John Jef- DAVIDSON BBOS. , r>f The vital BUbject of "Compulsory made thorough studies of the work- dered. For In any Insurance sys- The Indigent, and those so nearj In any case, the legislative ap- would bo required, besides other frey, Mrs. John Vernoll, Mrs, P J, HESSE'S Medication" will come up in Cong- tem, administrators of the plan this classification that they cannot proach of the Rloup of Federal Mulvlhlll, Mrs. Ira D. Emory, Mrs. of compulsory sickness insur- taxes. When tho Government takes HILL GASOLINE 00. ,. ress thlH winter through a bill (S. ing .must attempt to balance' income pay for medical care, should be officials sponsoring tho proposal has over tho dontiol of tho financing of Jcnnlo Cottrell, Mrs. Mary J. Des- Howland B. Jones Motor 0*. 1620) embodying a "national health ;, state medical and similar sys- with the services supplied. When provided for, the Association de- proved unusual. Congress Is nottho costs of sickness, the Insurnnco tems in* European countries where olares, but it urges that local funds asked In the language of tho Wag- mond, Mrs. John Lomlg, Mrs, John KATHERINE'8 Beauty Salon: program" introduced by Senator demand Increases, service must bo system It Imposes culls for collec- P. Bannan, Mrs. Mabel Bedford, they have been adopted, and. has limited in order to spread it outfirst be used, and the needs of theso ner bill to do anything about corn- tion of money and Its expenditure KENNEDY'S FLOWERS-iM SSWagner of New York. written extensively on them. over all who apply for attention. people be determined by those who ,pulsory sickness insurance. Nothing on a vast scale. *— Mrs. Roland Smith,' Mrs. Joseph J. KRIDKL Clothiers < g Because of the general public's Open Door for Flan. "This has two harmful results. know them best, tho people In their [whatever on the subject Is discern- Strohmcnger. Mrs. Otto Strohmen- McKlm-Lnyton Chevrolet Ccki. surprising lack of knowledge of There is not enough money left to Iblc in the text. If one state ventured to operate ger, Mrs. Stephen Knhnlsltl, Mrs. 1 own community. the drawbacks of compulsory sick- In the first place, physicians feel give all the care -.needed by the I But as the medical world was tho plan whllo tho rest did not, tho .Tamos Sinclair, Mrs, James Tanner, LEWIS SPPCIAMr SH0F,S that the Wagner health bill, as In- Hospital Study Urged. swift to point out, the issue la there now taxes thrust upon Its business Mayflower Novelty Gift B""—" ness insurance, The Christian Sci- troduced" in Congress, opens the most, serious cases. These do not „ , ,, , „. . n . 19wm 10 point-OUi, me JSBUO IS ineru would throw Ita competitive costs Mrs. William Allon and Mrs. Ed- MTJNCH'S HOME BAKE ence Monitor, has begun the print- door for a system of compulsory then "get the attention they need, out of line with thoso In . other wnrd Andre. because the available funds have Before medical and hospital |jus t ,no'8amc. Among othor mcdl- NEW YORKER HATS Ing of a series of six articles giving sickness Insurance, he explained. servlces are extended, It is Import- J , i of them non statCB, It is admlttod by various ad- the facts about socialized medicine. "Although it does not mention been spent tor person* with minor ln u lonM J.h e *« M»1^A uuuuuYuiomca aubaid P3, > mmoao tbill pUrpOSCS tO vocates of the syslcm. PACKARD BED BAND;* Ills, and on those 'who like to go fj?'"'"•i• .".' *5?..°Pi" BdeJ£,! t.f Hx.hm controversRlve Federayl fuIthe "t -o FROWN'S NATIONAL. STOttEJil This scries will make available sickness insurance," said Dr. Le- ^i..5 ,.-i .?.... ^B Vjf "tatj, which However, with tho offer of Fed- KNTEUTAINS AT FARTS'. - to the doctor whether they need S"~?. aI PURITAN MILK CO. *, •to all citizens interested in public land, "it contains nothing to pro- care or not. fully utilized, , " co-operate In setting up state »ys- eral money to help Annnco tho sys- 1 hibit the approval of state plans sali existing services and facilitie1s8 of „ statc syslcm ,„ ,cft undcnn(,d tem, Its enthusiasts have expected REC8SILLES , Jewelry * I welfare Information about compuls- of compulsory sickness insurance "Second, physicians may lose in- terns of medical care. Tho nature that a number, of stntos, and in Miss Jackie DeWltt of Branch : SHERMAN SHOP ory alqkness Insurance, the opposi- by agents of the Federal Govern- terest in all patients when com- lot utilized to the utmost de-. Medlcal leaders forecast that If ththto avenue entertained several friends at bill passed, drives would be mndis tho end possibly all, might bo en- STRAITS CO. tion of the medical profession to so- ment when considering applica- pelled to give most of their time Finally, tho statement reaffirms couraged to yyto for compulsory a party at her homo recently. Doco- cialize medicine, the. enormous costs tions for Federal funds or theto people who really do not need fh m SH™ Bt oncc ln th0 statcs to &et thcm slcknoss Insurance. Apprehensive ratlons . wero In blue and white, FRED D. WIKOFF CO. ,v their services, hut who como the conviction of . . of the system to business and the approval of Federal subsidies for the members of the e majoritassociatioy onf to choose compulsory sickness In- medical leaders have-felt that slnco Games wero played and refreshments such plans. Indeed, the rules and merely to get. something for thethe members of the association BUrnnce B8 thc|r type of state sys- the movomont originated under CJov^ public, and other facts which will money that has been taken from that continued development of the t£m ., Borvod by tho hostess. Attending were bring enlightenment on phases of regulations that must be promul- private practice of medicine Is es- ernment auspices, some official In Misses Ijoulso MacStudy, Kay Monzd, Supported bj Moronanti. gated by the Chief of the Children's their pay envelopes. sential to progress ln this field, and! lluenco might bo put behind It, once The Red Bank Register I*'' this new issue as yet little known Bureau, Surgeon General of the "The net result of such a system tho Wagner bill boenmo low, toRose DcFaslo, June Stallomnn and ported bv local as well u to the general public. Public Health Service, and the So- is to create minimum standards of that any plans adopted should be, In evidence, the organized rnodl- favor enactment of tho compulsory Frances' Bnzlrro, . William Ryan, cial Security Board might easily medical care toward which thesuc, h a-,s woul-.--.-d• ;.„„„,.„permit .the contlnu- cal profession point's to tho prefer- system nmoni; tho states. Georgei DeckeV, Kenneth Wblto and town business men. Adv The first three articles of this an of rac c ence given compulsory sickness In- series appeared in The Christian prescribe some form of compulsory quality of all care will gravitate, I =« PrWat" P ''f - Tony Momo. sickness Insurance as a condition Ultimately lowering all standards! ,Thls ,.PHlvate J"Sfn«' »together suranco In tho "National Health Ciltical medical authorities term Science Monitor last week, The necessary to secure Federal funds." of medical practice." • ji «ij.win*h ejuow*i|i^!nLfrg .eii.. s Tw&ccnvm . Mnob.Blu*, Brown. Slt» I . iloll.Boyi'SimltoJiy \ - Exciting f or ' H» knawi that I BOYS and GIRLS National «Uppori 9k > andforyoulSw»1l to* the mark.,. ; looling ttyto ,.;. in «lyl», conitruc- • long wearing fob- tlon, and work- j, rlci, Ssmatlonal ^ mamhlpl Vorifitd I buy* oi lowai valuii ai low ai •i. mi, Toddlfrt warm up to bunnl«l of «itcW- It. till. Sunbunt fied ituailing. Pink, Skit. op«ra. Leather lined. Vi» 3 to 8. Fl..lbl. l.oth.r ijlt. Comblnotlomof Blut and Light Bluo. Burgu: and Red, Sim 6lol' Electric BROILERS 1.98 A aplendld gift! Splendid vnlurl 79c Handsome electric hrollurs to set U. till. Sturdy Uathir ••. MM. GoM«n brown right on tho tnhle! Broil nt'«k«, boottM with wMU IMOT. It. Till. Prlnltd rayon. lid Evirttt, bathtr id*. chops, fi«h—serve them hot?'? heats Una cuff. fU*f tmnl. Rabbit fur trim, Rfd,- Blu.. Sliti 11 to 3, (51M. SI»t6tol2.IBeyi'ihtn and cord. R«d, Mu«. Sl»l E to 2. I to 6, $!.«). ' ISiMllto? ••** • 4to8,7»c). Electric TOASTERS $2.50 ROUNDTOWN CREPETWIST School, homo, and Electric SANDWICH GRILLS $6.95 builneu women wIN marvel at thli 59* SILEX COFFEEMAKERS $4.95 3 and 4 thr«od, . . ,n ..Mi rlngl«iuh»f r ho»«. Ssnd h«r Into »citoiioi of d*llgM With 0 »j Notional S'rft Bog. Donnf of ~«tt«niW' Hamilton-Beach MIXERS bit htol and to*. tooling ttylm at on* budgct-bUuM fijf Gf«* tWi abiolutil/ l.molionol hoiltry and pl*a>« th» molt aWlminalinalinf WomtnWomtnl ROYAl GINUINE CREPE ' Electric PERCOLATORS What a priviltg. ,* SMClet »«ll ton- * Mfotnlmd to r»celv» tuch /{%J •If, itriHt n. Uiuoll// * Flut qtiotly Electric IRONS $2.95 found in ••P«ntr«lthth t # Btlnlo»c«d tit«li Thread g«nulr)» M and rttlilt gprttr t and t»»i crtpo, Reinforced ' '" Electric WAFFLED RONS $3,95 tt»or . It Propw(l(m«di' to«. and h..l«. '« "-011 All Types Of Christmas ., ihorl, nwdium, P.rftct fitting. Tree Lighting Equipment Electric HEATING PAD $2.95 l 4 8 BROA I) 8TR E R T ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP '•Tho Scwtmt. Mo»t IhuuU/ul Htore in tied Hank" RED BANK'S LEADING ELECTRICAL SHOP 3S4 GEORGE STREET 188 SMITH STREET 18 WHITE STREET PHONE 6J 2 NKW nnuNNWicK rnnni Aiwrnot REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY Tliruuilioill Nrw Vitrh, Ntw J«rMy »h4 MM*,) ••&••? RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER Zl. 1939. win, Miss Dorothy Brown, tin. Wsf- FsJeo, ,Angela Marasclo, Angelina More Than $1,000 ren Mlnton, Mrs. Herbert E. Wil- Garruto,. Mildred Innacelll, Mrs. John JEWELRY REPAIRING liams, Mrs. Helena Rlechers, Mrs. C. Garruto, Mrs. Mary Glynn, Miss Dor- schools. Wuchn. Clock! mat Jawaln ,NEW JERSEY INVITES YOU—No. 63 S. Reckless, Mrs,' . Donald Oakley, othy E. Gerity, Miss Evelyn T. Walk- ' Repaired al ReuoM°>< Secured For Local Mrs. Abe Krldel, Miss Virginia Bird- er, Mrs. Katherine Dowd, Miss Lou- Without optical aid only 1,500 stars All Work Guaranteed I" sail, Miss'Mary Mount, Miss Sidney ise Mullen, Miss Mary A. McCue, are vlsable at one time to the human Danser, Miss Katherine L. Foster, Miss Beulah Brecklnrldge, Mrs. So- eye. Moonlight or a slight haze wiH H. ROSIN Jeweler Red Cross Chapter Mrs, John Mount, Mrs.-Morgan Ei- phie Nestler, Mrs. Kenneth McQueen, obscure half of them. IS Weal From Si, ««< lert, Mrs. G. F. CieVenberg, Mrs. Har- Mrs. Oralg C. Hill, Mrs. DonaTd E. T.L 7Z-H. Craig C. Hill. Chairman, ry McQueen, Mrs. B. Fenn, Mrs. Wil- Lawes, Mrs. Jacob Wyckoff, Harry liam CTOrlcn, Mrs. Annie French, C. Sleber, .WilUam Helm, R. B. Llp- Reports 1,105 Members Mrs. Wlnfleld Hance, Mrs.' George plncotf, Rev. H. S. Craig and Richard Ely, Mrs. Kenneth Diets, Miss Mary Mariln. Joined During Drive Burke, Mrs. William Howell, Misses Funds were, collected In all sec- Louise and Lucy Sovlero, Rose Inna- tions of the borough, at the Mer- celll, Emily and Grace. DeMarla, chants' Tnut company, the Second The local chapter of the Monmouth Mary and Mellnda Marasclo, Ann De- National bank, Eisner's factory, Mon- lounty Branch of, the American Red Croia collected Jl.SOO ' In Its recent drive. Craig C. Hill, chairman in he Red Bank dlatrlct, announced hat there were 1,0.73 annual mem- bers and that the. total number of members enrolled was 1,105.' Captains assisting the chairman ere Donald E.Lawcs, Mrs. Thomas . Doremus, Mrs*. Ralph O. Willgum, Mrs. Frank Kuhl, Mrs.. A. M. Van- Nostrand, Mrs. Francis Wodehouse, Mrs, Wendol Lewie, Mrs. William A. Miller, Mrs. M. A. Archer, Mrs. George Norman, Mrs. R. B. Lippln- We Extend To You The cott, Ml«» Mary C. Kelly, Miss Boa- trice Smith, Mrs. Maud I* Ackerman, Mrs, Edwin C. Gilland, MIBB Julia Make somebody yo.u Little and Mrs. G, T. LInton. Season's Greetings Assisting the captains were Mrs. love happy with a gift _. J. Bergen, Mrs. Alfred S. godell, that lives! . Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. A. Al- Thank * you'for your patronage and may . vln Whiting, Miss Ann Leach, Mies Grave Blankets ....$5.00 Doris Stevens, Mrs. C. V. Ramsey, we continue to enjoy it. Mlsi Janet Brown, Mrs. Frances T. Spray* $2.50 Backe, Mrs. Ross Wiley, Mrs, Or- Wreaths ...50c up Titsworth House, Sussex niond Mlnton, MrB, .\Varreto K. Dean, Mrs. Peter Promlnskl, Mrs. Martin . north of the Borough of, Sussex, abovo homes were used asiorts as a protection against Van Ostcnbrldge, Mrs. Harold How- ard, Mrs. Bernard Katsln, Mrs. Har- Monarch Laundry Cloves Creek on the road to High Point 'Park, Indian attacks. The builder Is believed to have stands an old one-and-a-halt-story stone and been Stephanus Titsworth (or Teltsoort, the ild Melstrlch, Mrs. Emit Slngdahl- HIGHWAY GARDENS frame house guarded by a totem pole. Hie: sen, Mrs, William Gaughan, Mrs. O. ','••_. MRS. H. A. COOPER CURTIS-SMOCK Dutch form) and the date of erection about H. Mlnton, Mrs.. Martin VanBuren it sparslty and smallness of the windows recalls 171-0. The house is open during the Summer Smock, Mrs. William Brevoort, Miss State Highway 35 Tel. Red Bank 3433 62 WHITE ST., RED BANK '^ the days at the turn of the 18th century when months as a hnndlcrnft shop. Kathryn Curley, Mrs. .N, A. DeTarr, "'New Jeney Council, Stole Uoute, Trenton Mrs. Norman Scott, Mil. Edwin Ir- >' ' • • • Societies CHRISTMAS CAROLS fHold Holiday Party The Register has received several JOY TO THE WORLD requests to publish the words of some 'Members Send Gifts of the popular Christmas carols and Joy to tho world, the Lord la cornel hymns. As The Register Is a home Let earth receive her King; ARMITAGE & BAYNTON, Inc. newspaper, we are only too glad to Let every heart prepare Him room, r-5to D.A.R. Sclioola And heaven and nature sing. comply with the request of our read- And heaven and nature ilng, ers. We are, therefore, printing the , ' Members of the Junior and Inter- And heaven and heaven and nature '' ntittUate groups of Hannah Baldwin following selections for their enter- sing. "Four In One Store" tainment and pleasure: ' ~"lefy, Children American Revolu. Joy to the earth, the Saviour reigns! met Saturday afternoon at Let men their songs employ, ..ers homes and held their an- WHILE SHEPHERDS WATCHED Whllo fields and floods, rockt, hills il'Christmas party. THEIR FLOCKS BY NIGHT. ' and plains, ,,,, ynn Btephenson of Buena placo (Traditional Melody, Old.EngllBh) Repeat tho sounding Joy, < opcat the sounding joy, l^ni hostess to the Junior group. Mrs. Repeat, repeat the sounding Joy. iVWji Smith, presided. Following tho While shepherds watched their flocks ?jbusiness meeting carols were sung by night, No more let sin and sorrow grow, Xatad gifts exchanged. Recitations All seated on the ground, Nor thorns Infest the ground; The angel of the Lord came down Me comes to make His Blessings flow, i'JW given by Jean and Sue Botkln, And glory shone around. Ffif as tha curso Is found, ^Beverly King, Beverly Eble, Lola "Fear not," he said, for mightIghty idread Far as the curso IB found, gConover and Mrs. smith read a Had seized their troubleid ralrmind, Far as the curse, tho curse Is found "Christina* story. "Glad tidings of great Joy I bring Ho rules tho world with truth and U} Others present were Philip Smith, To you and all mankind, grace, ;, Jr., .Peter VanKuren, Thomas Os- 'To yuyyouo , , In David'Daviss town this day And makes the nations prove Tho glories of His righteousness, DOto,, Jr., George Norcomorcm,, Jr,, FraFrann- I s borbo n of David'Dvid' s liline,n ; DECORATOR SHOPPE Tha SaviourS , who is Christ, the Lord; And wonders of His love. RUG DEPT. |ott-liybarger, and Jacqueline Snyder, And this shall be the sign: And wondora of His love, %QtleiLs were Mrs. George Drawbaugn, The Heavenly Babe you there shall And wonders and wonders of Hla *>•»-=• Oharles C. Conover, Mrs, James And love. .. .. Monmouth County's lenson and Mrs. Harold Botkln. To human view displayed, This Department is unexcelled in Jamea H. Mattenleo of All meanly wrapped In swathing HOLY NIGHT Shrewsbury was hostess to the lnter- bands, Outstanding Rug Values .j And In a manger laid." Monmouth County for wide range sfflfdiate group, with Yvonne Snyder Silent night, Holy night, »»,"aosisUnK hostess Bones of cloth- Thus spake the Seraph, and forthwith All Is calm, all Is bright •»»UB), coUeoUdiby the group, havo been Appeared a shining throng 'Round you Virgin mother and child . Distributors of I'Utn to the Tammasjeo and Cross- Of angels praising God, who thus Holy Infant, BO tender and mild, and quality of gifts for all purposes Cuore schools in South, Carolina/ and Addressed their Joyful song: , Sleep In heavenly peace. "All glory be to God on high, Sloop In heavenly pence) f fly* scrap books, for'these children, And totho earth be peace; A. & M. Karagheusian, Inc. and to suit all purses. , ihfcya been completed.Vhy the group. Good will hence forth from Heaven Silent night, Holy night, The members also donated a;number to men Shepherds quake at the sight; 7 Of toys to the Junior,'Red'Cross. Begin and never cease," Glories stream from heaven afar, Makers of the Heavenly hosts sing Alloulula; ' 'tt was announced that two mem- Chrlap the Saviour, Is born, Your shopping problems can be solved if you " ber« of the senior group have trans- Christ, the Saviour, Is born!. ift^d the Shrewsbury Town chap O LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM visit this store. yitfi Daughterh s AmericaAi n Revolutioni , Silent night, Holy night, - Famous Gulistan Rugs 1 O llttlo town' of Bethlehcml Son of God, love's pure light an^l that eight more members are How still wo seo thee Ho; Radiant beams from Thy. holy face, - eligible for transfer. Tentative plans Above thy deep and dreamless sleep With tho dawn of redeeming grace, I for a fancy dress ball, to to held In Tha ellont stars go by. Josua, Lord, at Thy birth, , th« spring, were also made. Yet In thy dark streets shlneth Jesus, Lord, at Thy birth. Tops are Authentic Woo4 A Christmas party 'followed the The everlasting Light— meeting In the recreation room of Tho hopea and fears of all tho years' Mosaic Reproductions. , the hostess. The room, was decoratod Are met In theo tonight. , THE' FIRST NOWEL.I, with a Christmas tree surrounded For Chrlat Is born of Mary, (Old English Melody) Exceptional Washable, Beverage - proof. by, a miniature village. The party And Rtithored all above. While mortals deep, the angels keop The first Nowoll tho angel did say, Stain-proof. table was decorated with a largo Their watch of wond'rlng love, Was to certain poor shopherds in (NAG PROOF-TAPERED tTEEL LECf glODe filled with holiday balls and O morning stars together fields as they lay; • ' ' placed on each side of the globe wcro Proclaim the holy birth! In fields where thoy lay keeping their small Christmas trees, covered with And praises sing of God the King, sheep, • Values Choice of ' candy canes. And peace to men on earth, On a cold Winter's ntytit that was to doop, Attending were Benjamin and Gor- Now silently, how silently Six . don Morris, Claire Brlnlcy, Margaret The wondrous girt Is given! Refrain Borden, Virginia • Conover, Shirley So God Imparts to human hearts Nowell, Nowell, Nowell, Nowell, 1 Mason, Marguerite Wood, Lynn The blessings of His Heaven. Born Is the King of Israel, Beautiful Longstreet, Yvonne Snydor, Jackson No car may hoar His coming, They lookodiip and saw a star At Conover, Joan Conovor, Robtrt King, But In this world of sin, Shining In tho East, beyond them far Designs - Where meek souls will receive Him J. W.-Vanderveer, Jr., Dorothy Cail- still, . And to the enrth It Kave great light Uan, Beatrice Lewis and Gloria The dear Christ enters In. 1 so It continued both day and SPECIALLY Moore. , _ night.—nef. PRICED O holy child of Bethlehem, Thin «tnr drew night to the north- Descend to us, we pray; west, All f AT , , Four Local Clubs Cast out our sin, and enter in— O'er Bethlehem It took Ita rest, Be born In us today. ' And there It did both stop and stay Hold Dance at "Y" We hear tho Christmas angels, High over the place where Jeius lay. The. great glnd tidings tell; —Ref, S1.98 ,Tho third In a nerles of weekly Ocome to us, abide with us, Our Ix)rd EJroanuel! Them entered In those wise men and Saturday night dancea wns held at three, Times th« "T' house on .Riverside ovonue Foil reverently upnn their knoe, lant week. The dances are.sponsored IIAKK, TIIK HEIlALn ANOKL8 And offered there In Ills preaance. by the OlrK and Boys' 111-Y, the Sea SINO Their gold and .myrrh, and frsnkln $2.98 Scouts and Club Coitcordla. Music censft.—Ref. for dancing was furnlBheil by Ed llnrk, thn herald angels sing, ' [Then let aia all with one accord ward Grletenbach and hla "pnrnOe "Olory lo the now-born King," Hlng prnl.ies to rui,r heavenly Lord, Chairs To Match Tables If Desired ot bands," sound equipment. Pence on earth, and mercy mild, Thnt nnth mnde heaven and earth of God and sinners reconciled. nought, Mr, and Mrs. Zalo Dillon served as Joyful nil yo nations rise, Rugs and Carpets by all the chaperons. Member* of (ho commit- And w|th HI* blood mankind hath Join the triumph of tho skies; bought.—Ret. tee are Harry VanNoto, Jr., clinli- With nngollc- host proclaim, LINOLEUM DEPT. zuftn, Alex Blocheck, 7.n\a pillon, Jr., Chi 1st UjboiV In Bethlehem. Famous Weavers of the United Richard Hammer, Hobert Unvey, Monmouth County fturroi«U'l Offic*. Ruth Samuel and June Harvey, At ninJl'B.ln (after tach atnnzn) In (lit niKtltr of th> •itnti of Kll« L. Armstrong and * next Saturday night's dance n Clnl.il- lliuk the herald aniselH ulng, Culllnittnn, ilirrmcil. Glory to thn new-born Klngi Natlc* l« <-i#(!lton to i>r«a»nl claim States including Such Manufactur- mai tree was placed In the mldilln ftKNlhal ttUtt. of the danco noor mill «l[i» illMilli- ChiiM, by hlghent hftuven adored:* I'lli-imnl In tin or.l«r of Joitnh U Sealex ul«d by a Santa Claim. Christ, tho evci-lnntlng Lord; [ I>iinKhar. rtuni.«Mr of IK« County ol Mnn I^itn In time behold Him route. ' mmilh, iniMta on III* nittttlth ilnjr of No ers as: vantliiM-, lltiui, on K\\% aiMillrittion of WAI OffiilMliiu of the Virgin's womb. Km V. Culllnilnn mill [Inward tl. Illnln ISO FOH nEFOUKHTATION. Veiled In llesh the find head nee, • un, •xrruti>li of ths (Mints of Bilk 1* Linoleum Hnli the lnenrimte- Petty, C'lltliiKtnii, (Urrnitil, initlr* la htrtlty g|v ' The land owner In Monmouth coun- IMonxert n» man with man to dwell, • n l>> 'h« rrrilllurt of «»IJ iliMUMil •• JeauH, our TCmanuH,- Her. vxnlhlt lo tli« mitiK'ilutl*, •aaeuteri • BIGELOW ty Tho his on his {arm at Irnst four »rni»»iilil, ih.lt IM,I, nml il.m«nil« »««h,. 0 acres of land which might wrll lie llnll, the henvonly 1'rlnco of Pence, th> i»hl ulnlf, unilir oath, wllhln ill Inlaid and Felt Base Mfortstcd may, According to Kll- Hull the Hun or llluhleoinnein! month, fmm tin .l«l. of th. •f.tiiul, '" wCod Douglass, county ngrlcuUurnl Light und lite tn nil lie brlnun, ' iit.l.i, nr \\\*1 Mill I.. (,.,.»,, |i.lr«i| o MOHAWK • Our Floor Contracting Department is , agent,, receive a sprdnl imyment Itlnen with henllng In 111* wlnga. Ihrln ».•!!•.m llift»l,,r m«ln.l !h« ia| through the Agrloulliirnl Con»nvn- Mild Hit Inya Hla ulnry by i serviced by experts to take care of your Hnnittint mitfi no mnie intty die; "'|)Vt'f.i V''t.rll.1|i(. N, J., Nov. l». <«(« SiUAn association for the development Horn tn r»l»e the «on» lif enrth — WAI.THN Y. CUU.INcrtON. ART LOOM requirements in this line. '.of this particular project. 10 IIUWH |'imi, Hail |lai,k. N. J Morn tn give thrrn aer«nd birth.- Itet. i MOWAHIi H llliiillNHON.. 1 Numerous effort* h*ve I"1"" timiln during tha past 20 ypnra to rnenm- Moil IUIIV, N. J,, t'igt Und owners to lf\kn out <>t pro. <» OOMK AM. VK I'AlTHKIir, r FIRTH UPHOLSTERY DEPT. v''ddBtten Ibono acres that nin iloflnlln- (Addle, I'ldrlln) • Upholstering, Slip Covers, Drapes, Interior Decorating by workmen of i ly marginal when It rotur* to culti- Monnioulli Cminlr • Phone u» for estimates. If it ii Floor Cover- ¥r vated crops and wlthuul <|ueatlnti O came, nil ye fnlihful, Joyful nnd III. In Hi. t,,.,l., „( ,!„ exceptional ability. '<*. Olir* ar« hundred* or farmoni In llin|d]iinl, M || ing we can supply your every need at prices O enme yn, () t-ftinn ye lo Itelhlehetni Null, I,, t,< • Custom-built Upholstered Furniture to your own specifications. We will « Unnmnuth county with n few nvvn HKflflKt v«lnl.. ^priand which might WP|I l>n rllmln- Onnie mill behold Mini bom thr Kln« which defy competition. or AiiKi'in, I'lilannnl I,, II,, , , ,,f jUM1,|, ,, send estimators if desired, from their rrmilnr rroiiplnt: liiutaliar, HMiimalu i.f II,. I'mnilr ul Mini ..ram, AcrordltiH to tlm lumnly llehnln 11 '"i i"«il» ii« IK. l»«iitlalh) il«y i,r Nn tnt's anittyala of ilio Aijiloultutnl fl ((Mile, |il rt« minin Him, J.III.li.i, IIMII „„ |h. umilliillnn nf Alt).. T (> cniiic, let ii* mloii' Him, 1 .1 "".'.' "'l'"l"l>i,m., of ii i, , vallon progrmn l)il« la HUB «f (> rum", let tm ntini* Him. P btil opporlunlllci tint n Inrxn Christ, lh« I from-the enslavlnk forces of pagan- • -I*-, i ,-* Greetings From ism, demagOEUes and dictators. Party Given To River Plaza Elects In behalf of my convocation I Eiie Destroys Milk Truck wish all our Chrlstin neighbors a New Fire Officers verv Merry Christmas and a Happy Veteran Worker Rabbi Hershon To l*cw Year. Charles' Brenker was re-elected Bahbl Arthur H. Hershon, president, of the River Plaza fire Christian Friends Comtrecation B'nal Israel,' Miss Mary Boyle With company Thursday night. Red Bank. Others elected were John McClaln, Metropolitan 20-Years vice president; Second Assistant Chief Timely Message of. Bar Association Norman Scattergood, secretary) John Good Will/Tolerance Miss Mary Boyle of Fair Haven, Kaney, financial secretary; Russell Elects Officers who has just completed 20 tyears of Tetley, treasurer snd chaplain; VV, | service with the local office of tho F, Atwell, trusted for three years; i and Brotherhood Assemblyman Harold McDermott Metropolitan Life Insurance com- Raymond Franklin, captain; John} ef -Freehold was elected president pany, was guest of honor at a din- Fowler, first lieutenant; C. Walton ' Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon of the of the Monmouth County Bar asso- ner given for her list week at But- Moore, second lieutenant; William Congregation B'nai Israel of Red ciation Thursday night at a meet- tonwood Manor, Matawan. Stobo, engineer; William Paasch', as- sistant engineer; Harold Young, John Bank expressed a desire to extend ing at Ye Cottage inn, Keyport. Miss Boyle went to work in ths holiday greetings 'to hla Christian James D. Carton, Sr., of Asbury Kaney, John - McClaln, flre police; local oillce on October 20, 1919, as a Norman Scattergood, Charles Brenk- friends In this community, and The Park, was, the retiring president. clerk, and In three years' time was Register cheerfully., grants Rabbi er and W.!S. Atwell, representatives advanced to' the position* bf office to tho Monmouth County Firemen's Hershon the apace devoted to the cashier. She has served under four following message: association; • George Vosselman, managers, John J, O'Shea, Carl Thomas Pettlt, C. Walton Moore, Not since the tragic ara of a quar- Hague, N. A. Do Tarr and Albert F. Charles Brenker and Norman Scat- ter centurv ajro has our annual sa- Graulich, present manager. tergood, delegates to the Mtddletown lute to eood will,' tolerance and Mr. Graulich presented to Miss township flre,;department, and John brotherhood fallen on such troubled Fowler, trustee to Monmouth Coun- waters. This Xuletide season Is Boyle a gold emblem from the main El Detect not with sympathy of frlend- office of the company symbolic , of ty Firemen's association beneficiary IV voices but with' the dissonance of her 20 years of service. Miss Boyle, department. • burstine bombs and droning planes. after receiving this medal, became a The installation of officers will Man has been pitted against his member of the Veterans' association take place Thursday night, January neighbor to malm, to kill, to destroy. of the Metropolitan, which Is a A delivery truck of the Shrewsbury sounded. Firemen under Chief Ray- Yet In his.heart he hates what he 11, following the annual dinner of mond Brower, engaged In fighting must do. He desires only peace, and group open only to those employees the company. dairy company, driven by Edward who have*ocrved 20 or more years. Shea of Linden place, caught on flre the flames for about half an hour, that bit of security for himself and his family which common decency A silver medal was presented to THEIR WEKKLY VISITOR. late Saturday morning on Wallace during which time traffic in that sec- tion was completely tied up. vouchsafes him. Miss Boyle by Salvatore Cusumano, street, near the rear of the Second who has been employed by the com- Accompanying their renewal for The cause of the flre is unknown Common decency, however, has National bank, and was completely pany more than 23 years. subscription to the Red Bank Regis- but the'blaze was said to have origi- been driven bevond the pole of pos- ter received at our office Tuesday, demolished. nated under th? driver's seat. The sibiltv at the moment by several Miss Edna Mapps extended con- vindictive, hate-lnspirlnx beasts Charles and Marie Dletz of Sea The Liberty hose company was dis- truck's gasoline tank exploded short gratulations of the clerical force of Bright submit the following: patched to the scene when someone ly after the blaze broke out. Cars W1?SM ca55acltv to* vengeance is In. tho local branch, and Robert Mar- telephoned an alarm to police head- parked near the truck Were moved, vin, speaking for ths assistant man- "We cortalnly enjoy reading The quarters, but the firemen upon ar- so as to prevent blistering of their &,,&, ager of the organization, prcaontcd ReglBlor! «"" This gift suggestion Is one of the finest "With all best wlshos to you all, rival " found the truck a mass of paint by the intense heat. The flre on errands of death, • • a large bouquet of roses to her. for the lovely lady that hat everything. flames and a general alarm was. attracted a Urge crowd. But In the eternal balance of Thomas Shultls, representing the wo are looking forward for our wcokly visitor." Complete Is the word. Silk lined leather things they will be humbled as were HAROLD McDERMOTT • agency staff, gave her a gold wrist those before them twho tried to watch. Following dinner several caw. Sets bylWlsi and Barbara BatM. as a librarian in Trenton, Is visiting shackle the world's conscience. There members of tho company entertained One of the quickest ways to find a Atlantic Highlands.- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert la reserved for them, too, an iRnom- Other officers elected wcro Maur- job is to advertise In 'The Regis- ice Potter,'first Vice president; Theo- with vocal solos, andean orchestra Todd. inlous nlcbe in the gallery of despots furnished music for dancing. ' ter's Want Department—Advertise- (The Red Bank Beslster tan b« boueht whom civilization suffered and foi- dore D., Parsons, second vice presi- mont, In Atlantic Highland! from William Led, T^jc Atlantic Jllghlajida firemen's $4.00 J. Lqmburj,-. A. Kutz, and Romeo • Store.) relief association held its annual KOt. dent; Jacob Stolnbach, third vice meeting in the firehouse last week. Mav the dedication to this Yule- president; Edward Wise, Sr., secre- The following is the honor roll of tide season bring; into this trouble- tary, and Haydn Proctor, trensurcr. William Gerkens was elected presi- some world new faith in the ultimate the Atlantic Highlands high school dent, James Egldlo, vice president; New members elected were Wil- for the last marking period: triumph of light over darkness, fel- Paul Mulr, secretary and Harry Pos- lowship over darkness, fellowship liam R. Blair, Jr., Rod Bank; Rob- Two of the many styles of VolupU' com- Highlit honor'i (average ol 8S% or high- ten, treasurer. over Intolerance and mutual trust In ert H, Malda, Eatontown; Joseph er; no mark lower than 60%). Lyman Roloson, a student of Le- God. the father of us all, by which Finkel, Long Branch, Irving E. pacts. Bright colon of tha rainbow to Fnihmcn—Edward Troj', June Klnit, alone the world can be preserved Katz, Asbury ,.Park. WAGNER'S Dorothy LoEan. Helm Plrker,. Ruth hlgh university, is spending the match any ensemble, and In shapes Vaughan. Christmas holidays at the homo of 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK < Sophomores—Michael Corrlean, George his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rolo- galore. • Kins-, Donald Mills. Alice Eldredice, Cilorla Joy; VIrRlnia Smith, Joan Solomon, Nonna son of Mount avenue. ' Tucker, Nnncy WoodrlnK. , , „ Paul Joy of Sixth avenue has pur- FANCY FRESH KILLED Jjiniorj-r-Mildred Carbone, Mildred Dru- chased a new DeSoto automobile. len. ,Buhy Kcye*. - - /rom $1.00 to $10.00 S«nior>—Lester Card. S«rab Bowne, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Norcross Marjorle Groves, Dorothy Johnson. of Cranford, spent the week-end vis- TURKEYS Post graduate!—Frank Dlralcell. Marj iting friends and relatives here. Farquharson. Thomas Ryan of Seventh avenue Honora {svinti of 80%. or hither; no MARIE and DAN C mark lower than 75?.). la suffering from a fractured bone in Freahmen—Raymond Edwards, Joseph his.foot. He was jnjiired while play- Dean, Base Marie Jones. Murltl Boylan. ing'basketball with the Varsity club lb. Sterling silver hbllowware - for tht OBM Sophomores — Marlon Srachat,. Ron —OF- Card! Sarah Sujcloujclo,, Antoinettee Ca»oC,, Joan at the high school last week. Fancy Fresh Hams who want both beauty and usefulness. FaFayy , Veronlc»KlnieVeronica,'KtnxeiKlniell .. Gloria MtndMMtndM. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ellsworth Conover Junior!Lllian Mfi Ji S have closed their home in Woodland Long Island Skinned From tiny open salts to graceful tux ShirleJuniors—Lilliay Voorheesn. Maefie, U oral a Splcer, Seniors-WVram Kantarlan, Edwin Me- park for the wintor. ib. Backs ••rvlots—there is a grand gift lome- LaUghlln, Antoinette Bgldlo, Frances Rob- A group of young people from tbe 191. Ducks whole or shank whtra In the midst of them all, erta,' Joan •Zimmcrmann. Mabel Tucker. combined churches of Atlantic High- LINCROFT INN half William Woodward, a student of lands will entertain the local resi- Fresh Franklin Marshall college- at Lancas- dents with Christmas caroling Sun- Pork Loins ter,, Pennsylvania, la spending the day. Fancy Christmas holidays at the home of George Bonnett of Central avenue, wish to extend to their friends Bib Holt 1.51 from $2-00 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William who has been a patient of Monmouth Geese 231 William Woodward of Garfleld ave- Memorial hospital several weeks with \ Wilson's Certified nue. injuries received in a fall, was Smoked Miss Margaret McCrae will spend brought home Monday in the ambu- Skinned Pure Pork tho holidays with her family in Neu- lance of the r Highlands First Aid villei Pennsylvania, squad. A Merry Christinas HAMS c SAUSAGE Wid»r»you— Trj>«n -i 'I i,t*i RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 21,1939. BAKED TOMATOES a LEFTOVER BLUEFISH^, itilDJfET 8N0W Will Food, of course, must be well ' STUFFED WITH BRAINS PUT TO *. Olad to Artucer teaioned to be worthy of i Hot Off ttie Griddle \ \ By Here is a dish of which the menFriday1*. FisE Makes *•'• Quettion* on Food Three Meals A its piquancy will be * particularly fond. They Sat- ESTHEB DONLAIf seem to like baked stuffed tomatoes, urday Salad Copyright BY SID NET SNOW. IBM Edited by WILMA C. DECTE and these filled with brains will be just another added attraction: Even a flsh dinner can be planned Learn to make a good omelet and TOMATOES STUFFED so that there are left-overs for Junch Dining Abroad you can, tempt the .most fastidious WITH BRAINS - the next day. Take for example* a iy It's Called and Incidentally, you • can use up 5 Una toiaitoes ' baked blueflsh, which by. the way, la Christinas Greens And Gay many odds and ends to great advant- 1 calf's brain a very pood flsh.—ana makes an ex- At Home age. A little chopped chicken,-grated lsmallonlon cellent Friday dinner—the next day "Plum Pudding cheese, vegetables or jellies may be 1 tablespoon butter we take the remains of the flsh and Building a Reputation Via put on the omelet just before folding make \ , Flowers Give A Festive Air it over. Then be sure to turn It on- tt cup bread crumbs - '• i • BLUPFISH SALAD " ,;Many of u» havt wondered why «and sacrificed during the long win- ~ Foreign * Cootcery - :o a hotplate that Is large enough to 6 olives, pitted - lm pudding has no plums'and. ter season, - leave a good border. On this border, Salt and pepper - : Separate the remnants of a baked Of couise, today, the shops are 2 teaspoons chopped parsley blueflsh Into flake3, discarding skin y, to fact, It U called a plum pud- One will" seldom find a server of v To The Holiday Feast put a bouquet of watercress or pars- Wdl, here li how this all full of lexeellent plum puddings, ley and you have a dish fit for any- Wash the tomatoes, cut off the tops and bones. Set aside, covered, until ready to serve, with or without the foreign dishes who isn't a perfect By SIDNEY SNOW one.- .-• • • "'••'. , ; ready for use. About an hour before about: Like «o many of the filming touch. But if one wants to host or no*tes«. There It probably and scoop out the Insides, leaving serving, sprinkle with salt and pep- her very old English dishes, "plum make the pudding, [ here Is a good nothing that so Interests a group of however enough of the flesh to hold per and for a generous pint of fish, ling!' Is at German origin. Far the tomato firm. Melt 1 tablespoon recipe: guests ax foreign dishes. Somehow, The seasonings In made-over dish- the juice of one lemon. When ready : In ancient Germany when sug- they lend intrigue to a meal and af- es are Important, so don't try to getof butter In a pan and add anely to serve, dispose heart leaves of let- PLUM PUDDING. ford a great topic of conversation. . i chopped onion to It; let* cook for a r.ai w«> know It today was still cen- '' minute without browning, and addtuce on the edge of a salad plate, ,,!tutl«>» away, th» craving for,sweets The hostess who has built a reper- and turn the fish Into the center leav- . 3 cups stale bread crumbs toire of foreign dishes that she can dried' the pulp and Juice, which have been K'Va»'»upplled by mixtures of fruit 2 cups hot milk 1 taken from the tomatoes, parsley, aalt Ing It come out over the stems of the successfully prepare has Indeed been celery, bay leaves, cloves, pepper- lettuce leaves. Pour a boiled dress- ? itUCM. -with rice or barley or grits, building herself a distinctive name. and pepper. Let simmer 3 minutes; i* One ol the mott popular was the mix- U cup domestic sherry wine corns, mint and parsley leaves,, Wor- Ing over the top and spread evenly This particular recipe Is Polish and cestershire sauce, chill sauce or grat- add a calfs brain, which has been over the flsh. Put a tablespoonful of fcture of plum or prune Juice and. meat >/» cup brandy parboiled with brown butter and then 1 1b. seeded raiting just" one of hundreds that should be ed cheese. Skilful seasoning Is a P«»?u«i witn brown Dutter^and^hen chopped pickled beets and the stems ^wlth th« cereal—forming a Boft, juicy Included In the collection of foreign sure guarantee against tasteless, xia- cut Into pieces the si» of a large of each group of leaves, a ring of --'"if called, quite correctly, a "plum 1 lb. currants U lb. citron, cut In strips recipes: lnterestlninterestinge saucessauces.. lp««- When well mixed, add chopped beet near the top. and figures, cut ding." In time, the recipe trav- OGORKI KAPIEKANE olives and fill tbe raw tomatoes with from tho beet, between. i tilled to'Saxon England and house' 1 tablespoon mixed mace, cinna- ' . ., . ,,,., I the mixture. Put a bit of butter on rives of that day added Ingredients mon and cloves (Baked Cucumbers) As creamed dishes are a little top of each, place in a shallow bak- Sufficient flour to dredge fruit 12 small cucumbers heavy, it IS well, If one is used as a ln)? dtan dose together and bake « ,J»l suggested themselves. For con- main courat, to begin tbe meal with hour You can save gas by using a small venience sake the real plums and the Soak' bread In hot milk and let It 3 tablespoons butter oven over one gas burner on top of stand until cool, then add sugar and 2 tablespoons flour a clear soup and end with a light Make the brown butter by brown- - •• '-•••a gave way to raisins and dessert—preferably fruit. the stove. It will bake small duheuhss yolks of eggs, beaten to a^cream; 'A teaspoon salt Ing 2 tablespoons butter In a frying successfulllly anandd Will aave muchh gas „ Fine flour took the place next the fruits dredged-with flour, Parmesan cheese < pan. Add 2 tablespoons coarsely and keek p yourk kitchen coocooll; the suet, wine, brandy and splceg. Bread crumbs Bread crumbs are used as much as chopped parsley and let fry half a Of;coarser cereala. So In time the Beat the whole together and add last white sauce, so have plenty on hand. minute; then add 1 tablespoon vine- Krigllsh plum pudding grew up with- the egg whites, beaten stiff. Paprika Buttered toast made info crumbs gar and 2 drops of tabasco. ALSTON BEEKMAN, mt plqmi The custom of the11am- Turn Into a well buttered mold, Peel the cucumbers and steam must be used up quickly as the Countellor at. Law 1nj( brandy Is also traced Into far-off cover, and steam for six hours. When them until tender. Place In a but- crumbs get .rancid, but unbuttered Jot. P. Hlnteltnann. Alston Beekraan. Jr. diyj. .The touch of flame served a» teredjcasserole and cover with white crumbs keep for months.". Whole- Offlcej, 10 Bro»a St.. REI1 BANK, N. 3. ready for serving, steam In mold for sauce* made as follows: Melt the «.* token of respect and a tribute to one hour. Serve with ;a wine or wheat crumbs can be kept by them- HOME-MADE FREEZER Sine Godo/ Fire, symbolic of the sun, butter, add the flour and stir until selves, also crumbs made from cheese QUINN & nOBEMTJS. , forirhoee return the pagans prayed brandy sauce. blended; slowly add the milk and crackers. Cake crumbs keep a long FOR WATER ICE COWSEr.LOIfS AT LAW, cook, stirring constantly, until the time and may be used a£ a garnish Whilfield Building. •• Red Bank mixture thickens; odd the salt. over whipped cream arid various The person who seldom makes John 3. Qulnn, Thbimia P Doremui Sprinkle top with Parmesan cheese, puddings or made into a mousse. . Vincent I. KtCut, Howard M. Lawn bread crumbs, and paprika. Bake In home-made water Ice la not very apt William t, llauell. Jr. Holiday Buffet Supper Salad a moderate oven (390 F.) until to keep a freezer In the house. How- ANTA CIAUS with a^sleigh full of fresh flowers makes a gala center- _ lt... jf .»-•., - . ' ever, this lan't Important as she al-Parsons, Labrecque Si Burden, ' brown, j y 1 A party salad i* usually,' and nest of lettuce, -making a smooth piece for your holiday table. White carnations, yellow pompons, red Don't throw awaj any of the flsh :way y s hah s her reegtofr|geratorr e,^,^ .m mee . COONSEI.mRS AT LAW. '^ahould always be, a gay colorful dls- mound. On this arrange stalks of S roses, snapdragon and African daisies are a festive choice; and a atJ"M !he tab!e ?Ut)s f* ad: chinlcahil! !o ri ic e flll^fllle^ andd csn makk e IS Wallace St.. Red Bank . asparagus and long stops of green FOUNDATION SAUCE START vlsable first to remove the bones and wter l with ithp » rhenilnre I) rViona Edmund ) Caniona pepper to make symetrloaJ. sections. "roadway" of holly or fragrant evergreens down the center-of. the table be made by rticoilnre I tjhrecquf Lorei! C. Lewli ^s.%i Is one that will grace any On the top center lay a large slice of OF MANY FINE SOUPS will add to the Merry Yuletlde spirit. EveVlf you can't get home for dish in the box. When remains using a mold and a large pan. In Eliton F. Com!" Prank F OroB, £ fcn««t table with the greatest of ease: tomato with a slice of. egg on it, Then the holiday at the last minute, you can Wire the family's favorite Christ- can b. Pit into the soup pot, tOB«th- j this'manner use th«o parl". S ice to RALPH O. WILI.UCSS. • put tomato and egg slices- symetr'i- mas flowers and plants anywhere In the country. Silvered angels, stream- er with the vegetable, water which One part of cooking • Tel. Red Hank 2624. FOUNDATION SAUCE lar for a trco trimming party. 3 or I sliced tomatoes PEANUT BUTTER BREAD 8 tablespoons butter I The molds used must, of; course, W pound fresh boiled shrimp 4 tablespoons flour If fat Is rubbed over the skin of have tlght-flttlng covers. A little H cup fres"""h" o"r" canned•* cooke"" d DR. L. W. CARLBON 2 cups flour Vt teaspoon salt COFFEE PUNCH potatoes before putting them in the j butter may be rubbed along the peas oven to bake, the skin will not break. I edges before putting the mold Into dDKOEON C'HIKOI'OUlsr 4 teaspoons baking powder V, teaspoon pepper 4 cups freshly made, chilled Hi pints Ice cream DRE93ING 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk ' . the mixture. This type of home-made FOOT AILMENTS . decaffeinated coffee . Grated nutmeg w JU d W Office Hour" l>sllr V:80 a.tn. to .:10 p.m. •H Pint thick sour cream 14 cup sugar • " Melt butter, add flour, salt and All salads should be served cold {""," i" tte flvorite ^h" ?t i, tablespoon vinegar ' % cup peanut butter fo\xr the coffee over a pint of Ice cream In a, punch bowl or bigand on a plate large enough to leave j .^..ISV'nl^ MaM.$5. and Evening"! Tne>rta> mil Thumlar. V,i ctips milk pepper and mix to a smooth paste, . . - ., 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Add milk slowly and bring to boiling mixini g bowlbl, and blonbld lightllihtl y witithh an egg beateb r untiill the ico' cream he water For appointment phone 2441 Bait and pepper wder, salt and point, stirring constantly. This may Is.partly melted. Add additional ic* cream Irf spoonfuls to the punch! Sift flour, baking pe ball <>f creamed cheese rolled In 1 cup mayonnaise sugar together. Add mil" k to peanut be cooled, put in a screw top Jar and Sprinkle with grated nutmeg. Vanilla", coffee or chocolate Ice croam A novel Ice is a pleasing thing to60 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J, butter, blend, well .and add to dry In- chopped chives or In chopped nuts, To' the sliced potatoes' add the on- kept In the refrigerator until ready combines well with the coffee flavor. or toasted cheese on crackers or sny serve, and apricot Ice is probably as ""- pim»nto,-< of'the hard cooked gredients! beat thoroughly. • The for use. novel as anything. " DR. MILDRED HULSART dough must be soft enough to take Here !« just nnn of a dozen quick attractive canape! Fruit or vegetable I, finely Chopped. Season to .taste salads may be served In cream puff . . APRICOT ICE SURGEON CHIROPODIST, .-.iialt »nd pepper. Over thispour the shape of the pan. Bake In asoups to be made with this sauce: HOLIDAY SOUFFLE • r greased loaf pan in moderate oven or eclair shells. Co not nil shells, y, pound apricots Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy . P 'Wrtir cream dressing, and half the , CREAM OF CARROT SOUP 4 tablespoons quick-cooking V.i teaspoons grated-orange rind however until ready to serve, as they fe.,5»ayonnaJM. and mix well. Arrange (360 F.) 45 to 50 minutes. Best when 10 ounces castor sugar Oflice Uoun: DBIIT 9 a. aa. to 6 p. n. a day old, . ' i large carrots tapioca ' S tablespoons ornngn juice soften very quickly. 1 pint water S' potato salad on a large platter. In a U teaspoon salt . S tablespoons sugnr 4 teaspoons lemon Juice Evenlntil Tuesday. Thursiter. Saturdsr. !i teaspoon sugar • !i tenspoon unit At this time of the- year there Is Stone and crush the apricots and Cloicd Wedneidav afternoon. Phonr 90S 1 cup finely rut cooked prunes pass through a sieve. Make a syrup 1 small onion 1H cv.m prune juice and milk 3 'SK yolks, bentcn until thick considerable entertaining and can- 136 BROAD ST.,;^RED DANK. N. 1. 2 cups foundation sauce apea are very much |n order—and with the sugar and water. Mix well, 1 tablespoon butter ' nnd lemon colored cool and put In the freezer. It's Juit A Short Drive To Clean carrots thoroughly, cut Into 11 fortunately they are really very easy slices and cook with salt, sugar and % tenapoon cinnamon 3 egf, white*, stiffly benten • to make. Remove the crusts from onion and enough water to coylu- for Comblno cjulck-cooking tapioca, sugar, suit, prune Juice and milk In white or whole wheat bread and then I 20 minutes, or until tender. Press cut the bread.Into strips or any shape through a puree sieve to make about top of doublo boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water Bnd cook seven you* like. Spread with soft butter, MORAVIAN CHRISTMAS Washers thlSUt !»lD":V°Wh^''r!»adv'"t1o- mln«"» *«« WBt« b°lla Win, stirring frequently. Add butter, clnnv then cover with a mixture, such as SIMONS CHINA MARKET 2 cups thin n • ••• m n rln Banks to Fay Dividends. Freehold Qlri Weds. Struck By Car. _ Long Branch Han Dead. _„ NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. The closed Asbury Park and Miss Ida Baikerville, daughter Qf Samuel Hall, 78, of Adelphla, was ; Maurice Waud, 65, ot Long Branch, THE SEA And There In Ocean Grove bank and the First Nat- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baskervllle of seriously Injured last Friday -when died Wednesday ot last week in his "sffoS^Sffiffi'M If You Need Miner., ional bank of Spring Lake will pay Freehold, was married Thursday, De- he was struck by an automobile Th« regular annual matting of tfea CALL AND B^B' '-' f, >\f home at Long Branch. Mr, Waud »hareholiler« of tlili bank, for tha election r )? dividends amounting to '$121,800 to cember 7, to George 'Alexander of driven by James W. Trimmer of Bel-was a retire* plumbing and heating ot directors for the anaillng y««r and depositors before the close of the Newark. Following the ceremony a suen other Misln«iu na may proparly ba COLONIAL BOND & ff tnnr. He suffered head Injuries and contractor. He was born at Jersey ••rcie'ntcd, will he held In Ita banking "Monmouth County year. The Asbury,, Park bank will 1 8 1 MORTGAGE CO., -' ,1 reception was held at the brlde'B abraslona of the left side And shoul- City and had lived in Long Branch I ,* °m I"" '"''. January 9. 19«0, The pay $90,000 and ^he Spring Lake bank poll« wlll.be open from" alaven o'clock a. W BBOAD PTBEET, x hornet and the couple then left for in.' He was taken -to Fitkln hos- since 1905. Surviving are a widow ro. until noon. $31,800. . • . ,.. their home at Newark. ' pital. . • and' one daughter, • WILUAK V. SMITH, Over Uf s«U'a , " • ' *" Person/i Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, Caahfer. BSD BANK, N. i.,i Phone ttgtj;- Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths and Other Notes of Interest Bagted a L«rr« Dw. wedding at their home Christmas • Milton Koenlg ol Lakewood shot eve, when they will entertain mem- a. 275-pourid buck deer one bour after bers of their family. They were mar- the season opened Monday." He was ried at Freehold and. have lived .hunting with his brother, Abraham, there since. , and Arthur Feldman in Howell town- ihlp west of Georgia Schoelhouse. Holdup Man Arrested. Three ahots were needed to bring the Peter Slngel, 23, of New York, who deer down and the assistance of four was. wanted on charges of commit^ men was required to,drag him outting five holdups In which, five per- •Owned and Operated by WUkrmon, G«Wil * O>.'. A H. ). InMtuHon Since 1864 of the woods. It wa« the largest sons were shot it New York, wu ar- deer reported killed in leveral years. rested at Asbury Park Monday morn- ing. He wu turned over to the New Granted Parole, York authorities. 95 BROAD ST., RED BANK Bartolmeo .Fontana, principal fig- Fancy, Young ib. ure In a 1921 Monmouth county mur- Mew Factory For Matawan. der that brought to light wholesale Operations will soon start on the — Free Parking — slaylngs by a secret Italian society, manufacture of silver novelties and was paroled last week after serving silverware in the old Aberdeen ho- , IS years of a life sentence. Fontana tel building at Matawan. Alterations was sentenced for murdering Car- are now being made to the building, mello Calzza of Neptune City, his which U owned by the Matawan best friend, and said he did so be bank. None Such cause he wag carrying out an nrder Testimonial Dinner, none ducn 0^ ^m m^ Quality Meats at BfG SA WNGS/ I from the society. A testimonial dinner was given X Saturday night at the Garfleld-Grant Beach Counsel Get* 130,000. hotel at Long Branch In honor of R. Asbury Park has made payment of Clifford Errlckson, who has rounded $30,000 m legal few. incur, red by the out 25 years of service,as the city now inactive beach commission. The VIRGINIA HAMS health officer. The affair was at- major portion ol the f*es, $16,900, tended by over 200. goes to James D. Carton, Jr., beach HY-GRADE'S ORIGINAL READY-TO-SERVE lb< ' commission attorney., Samuel Kauf- Cat Catches Snakes. MINCEMEAT 2 19 CURED IN WEST VIRGINIA man of Newark received J7.200 and A pet cat owned by Mrs. William $6,000 will be turned-over to the cleric Embley of Long Branch Has brought Finest Quality 'M of the supreme court during litiga- 145 garter snakes to the back door of tion between the-attorney and the her mistress's home alnce December FANCY ROASTING commission over the amount of his 1. The Embley home Is near a large Ib. fee. • Held and the cat (talks tfi'e snakes CHICKENS AIL SIZES-MILK-FED 23. In the field. CRANBERRY Turtle Dead at 13* Ye»n. . The old land turtle in the Hulse's * Prisoners Bepalr Tory- cans • ^V Corner section, near Freehold, la Prisoners in the Monmouth county FANCY LONG ISLAND dead at the age of 124 years. It was jail have repaired about 1,900 toys and SAUCE DUCKLINGS 19- found on the Fred Reynolds farm In they are being distributed this week III a pile ot old bridge girders into by Sheriff J. Woodrlng to underprlv (1 t which it had crawled. Tor many lleged children. The Freehold Y. M. years the turtle bearing tht Initials C. A. also gathered and repaired a FANCY GEESE PEN-FED 23= of Mr. Reynold's father, David Rey- large number of toys. E . nolds, and the date 1816, wa« found Finest Quality at'some place on the iarm.^ • Mktmwan Couple Married. FANCY FOWL MIX-FED-UP TO A POUNDS Miss Esther Martin, daughter ot Breaks Arm Second Tune. Mr. and Mra. David Martin, and No. 7Vi Wilfred 3. Stebbens, • seven-year- Daniel J. Rineir, Jr., son of Mr. and PORK LOINS JERSEY CUT —RIB HALF & 13° old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steb- Mrs-. Daniel D. Rlnear, both of Mat- cans bens of FarmlngdaU, broke nil right awan, were married Saturday at Bris- CHOICE • arm again Sunday of last week while tol, Pa. They will make their home CHUCK ROAST QUALITY-BONE IN at play. He had been back to ichool at Keyport for the present. only a few -weeks after breaking his PUMPKIN arm between the wrist and elbow Engagement Announced. 15 Mr. and Mrs. P. Elliott Hall of SAUSAGE MEAT ^—M* and the second break was In the 1 "* same place. Elizabeth, formerly of Belmar, have announced the engagement of their •. Boy Accidentally Shot. daughter, Imogene, to Lester G. You- SIRLOIN STEAKS —--— Thomas R. Hull, 17, son of Mr. and mans, son of Mr. and Mra. Lester Mrs. Arthur P.'Hull of Long Branch, Youmans of Oakhurst. No date has was accidentally shot and killed by been set for the wedding. FLAKO PORTERHOUSESTEAKS -• '33 I .. a shotgun In hia winter home »t St. pkgs. Petersburg, Florida, Monday after- Former Pastor Dies in South. noon. The boy was cleaning the gun Rev. Willam R. Wedderspoon, for Fish-For HEALTH andTWZIFT! when the accident occurred;' The m«r pastor of the First Methodist Hulls spend the summers In Long church *di Asbury Park, died Tues PIECRUST Branch and the winters in Florida. day of ' last week at his home at 19 Cocoanut Grove, Florida, where he ". URGf . *i : Stationery Store Sold.' was pastor of the Bryan Memorial J ae ' The Sinclair stationery atore on temple. , OYSTERS LONG ISLAND ' * *» I C Welt Main street, Freehold, hss been • 4 sold by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sin- Died in Hospital. Dole's Hawaiian clair to Charney's of Toms River, James J. Lloyd, 35, of We»t Keans FRESH - CAUGHT BLUEFISH Mr: and Mrs. Sinclair will move to burg, died Saturday at Monmouth Elizabeth, where Mr. Sinclair has Memorial hospital, Long Branch. He been operating a similar buslneas was a printer by trade and was born LARGE FRESH SHRIMP . Xor about a year. at Newark. He is aurvlved by a wid- PINEAPPLE ow and two daughters. No. 2 caa Married in Mexico. Miss Marlon Yetman ol Freehold, School Head to Retire. FRESH SPANISH MACKEREL who left November 7 to spend the Amos E. Kraybill, superintendent of tht Asbury Park schools since JUICE winter In Mexico, has Informed tome of her friends that she has been mtr- 1915, with the exception of two years ' ri«d to a resident of that place. MIM he served In like capacity at Potts- Yetman has spent several winters town, Pa., hai announced that he will retire next June. in Mexico. She is the daughter of •k ll 1lll _ i ^«^*'*^/C4s«mmmV' !9mmmmmmV" ammmmmmmmmmmmml 111. and Mrs. Tunis V. Yetman. Holdup Man Convicted. Every-Day Francis W. Smith, 23, of Lakewood, - Child Badly Burned • DAIRY • Mary Stevenson, leven-year-old was convicted at Freehold Friday on a charge of having held up a gasoline daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry LXRGE CALIF, NAVEL '.." Stevenson of Long Branch, was tak-station at Freehold last October. It CsP*PC ECONOMY en to the Hazard hospital Monday developed at the trial that Smith had dor. 1 QC a long police record. LOW PRICES tUUO BRAND morning suffering from second-de- gree burns of the face, chest, armi Driver Nabbed With M.910. SEUCTE and hands, which she sustained Rush Williams, a Long Branch col- Foxon, second - aifge); Beverly Clay- hymn, "Angela, From the. Realm of .day will be the same-as on Sunday, ton,' Bambino; Florence Averre, Glory," Smart; organ poitlude, "Hal- • namely; 7, 8, >, 10 and 11 a. m. Christmas Services Mary; Robert True*, Alex. Belcbek, lelujia Chorui," from Messiah, Han- The musical program of St Junes' William Ford and Harknesa DeVoe, del. church at tbe midnight' mass will be The Season s Greetings (Continued from page 1.) Shepherds; Donald' Snyde'r. James BEFORMED. as follows: Carol prelude,,, "Sleep eve at the church at 11:15 o'clock. Clayton and William Wlkoff, Thre Holy Babe," "See, Amid the Win- FROM Wise Men; Mrs, Lewis R. Lowry ani Sunday morning the pastor, R«v. ter's Snow," "Jesu Bambino." "Silent Rev. Walter Cowen's topic will be C. H. Walvoord will speak on Use "Peace' to Hen of Good Will." Richard LJowry, Oriental women anc Night, Holy Night." „ • ' •; child; Lewis R. Lowry and Robert subject, "Wanted, a King," The ser- The program at fhe solemn hlgn Member* of the choir ^llead the vice will, begin at the usual hour, DEAUVILLE INN candlelight processional.. Choir mem- Lowry, Oriental peasant man and mast at midnight will be as follow*: child; Harry C.F. Worden andChrijta 10:45 o'clock. The Sunday-schoo bers are Miss Virginia Asay, Virginia session will precede . the worship Krria _ ' "it' Ansells .Highway 35, • Belmar, N. J Budelmann, Florence Ploger, Dor- Joyce Worden, Turkish man and atari* „ . child; Mrs. Karl G. Jatuky and Ana service at 9:30 o'clock. The cbolr will AU othy Farrell, Audrey Lovfold, give tbe cantata entitled, "Chimes of Crtdo,/. \. —. .. Gregorian -. Mrs. Harry Asay and Mra, Doug-las Jansky, Hindu woman witb llttli Oltertorr — . Adeatc Fldalaa Rirl; Clark B. Wallace and Rober the Holy Night," by Hollon Sunday Sanctua ~~ da Anrcl/a Jerolamon. The services will bo In- evening. Tbe presentation Is to be Banedletua ...... it Am.lla terspersed with the singing of carols Wallace, Hindu man with boy; Mar- Agnui Dii L g jorle " and Gloria Moore, Japanese given under the direction of A .„.. .. Solemn Gregorian Solve your problem—ivitb a and scripturit e readingdi , Mi J DID Cratlaa ••— M Miss Jean girls; Mrs. Cornelius G. Muyskens LeRoy Baker, and with Mrs. John Reeeaalonal ...~.. ., Hark) The Ploger is the organistg . Osborn at the organ. Htrild Hoat li Th i and Janet Muyskens, Japanese worn Singing-- STETSQJN CERTIFICATE The program will be aa follows: or- ttn wlth rl The choir of the Reformed church The choir will be under the direc- gan prelude, MIBS Jean Ploger; iiolp,f & '- Virginia Havlland, consists of 24 voices, which are as Chinese girl; Mrs. Philip T. Smith tion of Edwin Bent of the Conserv- If you are uncertain about that gift for "him" don't "Oh Holy Night." Claud Rucrl; "-"" -'- " " *"•"- " •»—"• follows: soprano*, Misses Alice Kub- atory of, Music Art, New Brunswick, candlelight processional, "Come Hith- and Barbara Smith, Chinese woman II, Verni Wilson; Sylvia Wilson, Bet- worry. Spend a minute in our Store, buy a gift and child; Mrs. Wallace Bennett and and tbe choir members' are John er, Y« Faithful, Triumphantly Sing;" ty Pryor, Ann DeFalco; Dorothy Hollan, Joseph Laurlno, Alfred T»r- cerHiicata for a Stetson hat—have ilenclosed in a"i Invocation, Rev. Cowen; scripture, Arthur Bennett, Alaskan woman and Stadlman, Marjorle Erickson, Lena -child; .Eunice Sleveklng, Red Cross gonsky, Robert Morris, H. Raymond miniature hat box—it will .be mailed if you W "The Journey to Bethlehem;" hymn, Fredenberg, Dorothy Thompson, Phillips, Alfred Sapecky, Frank Fee- 'O Little Town of Bethlehem,!' Phil- nurse; Gertrude Spoerl and Christie Margaret Rankln, Mrs. John Zagaja, DeVoe, American woman and child ney, Michael Bergin, Charles Hota- Amounts ips Brooks; gcrlpture, "The Blrlh. of and Mra. Harry Sniffen; aitos, Misses itng, Raymond Costello, Mrs. E. T. the Christ Child;" hymn, "Away In a and Martin Smock, Indian boy. Joyce Estelle, Lillian Baden, Jane 5.00- 7.50 J.TOUDEL 1 The quartet sang the cantata, "The McDonough, Mrs. A. J, Patterson, Manger," Luther; scripture, "The Pennlngton, Pearl Ralph, Mrs. Harry Mrs, V. C. Rideout, Miss Rose Marks, 10.00 -Red Bank— Make Your New Year's Eve Angels' Message ^to the Shepherds;" Story of Christmas," by H. Alexand- Estelle and. Mrs. C. H. Walvoord; er Matthews Sunday morning. The Miss Anne Hoffman, Miss; Helen hymn, Hark! The Herald Angels tenor, Albert Sniffen; basses, Wil- Burn*, Miss Mae Donohue, Miss 1 members are Mrs. J. William Helm, Sing,g," Charles Wesley; scripture , liam Wilson, Martin VanWyck, Nell Mary Morris, Miss Virginia Laurlno 'Reservations Now I ""The Finding of the Chrlat Child;" soprano; Mrs. Thomas McCllntock VanWyck, Luther Smith and John contralto; A. Leroy Baker, tenor, and and Miss Doris Smith. hymn, "While Shepherds Wntohed W. Zagaja. ' Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips will pre- Their Flocks'," Tate; scripture, "Tho Allan R. Woolley, bass. Mr. Baker was director of the singers and Wil- The Christmas program of the side at the organ. • Visit of the Wise Men;" hymn, "Joy Sunday-school will be given Friday BELMAR to the World! The Lord is Come," liam H. Crawford accompanied the THAT Wilt •if '•:.-• renditions on the organ. evening in the church. The program ST. ANTHONY'S. Watts; sermon,"Peace to Men of Good Is under the direction of Miss Pearl The program was as follows: organ ^ Rev. ealvatore DeLorenzo will say $10.00 per Couple - Fun for All! Will," Rev. Walter Cowcn; Christ- Ralph, Mrs. Leon Rex and Mrs. Wal- the midnight mass at St., Anthony's mas offering; anthem,' "Good Chris- prelude, Mr. Crawford; call to wor- lace B. Rankln. Each of the depart- BE REMEMBERED FOR ship, doxology, Invocation, Lord's Catholic church Sunday night at 12 Dinner - Dancing - Entertainment - Favort tian Men Rejoice," strainer, choir; ments of the Sunday-school will be o'clock and two- other special ser- prayer by tho pastor; Lord's prayer; prayer and Apostles', creed, under tUe represented on . the program. The leadership of. Rev. John A. Hayes; vices will.follow immediately after' YEARS the Benediction; Reccsslonnl, "Silent beginners' department will present the mass. ' • Night! Holy Night!"; silent prayer. "O, Come All Ye Faithful," hymn by several Christmas songs.and recita- Harold T. Weber, organist and the congregation, scriptural reading tions. The primary department will Christmas day services will be held by.Rcy. Mr. Hayes and prayer. choir director, and Miss' Mildred E. In the church Monday morning at I) present a drill, "Stars for Jesus," by Pace, assistant choir director, have o'clock. The order of the «crvlce will Tho cantata was as follows: "The Marjorle Estelle, Leila Jobes, Anne Story o: Christmas," the prophecy, arranged a program to bo given by be as follows: Prelude, "Ring Out Hembllng," Margaret Jonce and Jean the women's choir of the church af Ye Bells," Jean Ploger; professional "Behold, the Day's Come," quartet; Macintosh; There will'also be three thn annunciation, "The Angel Gab- the midnight mass. Theoprogram hymn, "All Praise to Thee, Eternal recitations by Robert Crawford, Rob- will open with the choir, without Lord;" Invocation, confession of sins, rjel was Sent From God," Mrs. Helm ert Osborne and Stanley Gllbertson. and quartet; the vision of the shep- any accompanlament, singing "Silent Vcrslcle, "O.un Help is in the Namo The junior and, senior -departments Night." The processional hymn will C of the Lord;" response, "Who Made herds, "there Were Shepherds," Mr. will co-operate in three presentations. Crawford and quartet; "And the be a Polish carol, "Gently Rests the Heaven and Earth;" Ver«lcle and The first will be "Shining Candles", Saviour." The mass will be "In 99 response; Introil for Christmas; Angel Said Unto Them," solo by Mrs. by Lois Macintosh, Catherine De- Helm; "Glory to God In the High- Honor of the Inuriaculate Conception with . Gloria Patrl; The Kyrle; The Gloria Lorenzo, Doris VanNote, Virginia Os- of the Blessed Virgin Mary," sung In Excelala; Collect for the Day; est," quartet; the journey of the borne, Ann Wellner and Shirley Mc- AMERICAN shepherds, "And It Came to Pass,' by a group of three mixed voices. hymn, "The Happy Christmas Comes Queen. Following that will be a The choir will sing "Christmas Lul- STORES' MM-17 |»»li. Ml.wkito « Once More;" sermon by the pastor; Mr. Baker and Mr. Woolley; "O. ilay, "The Effect of Caroling," with taral goM-IUWd . . . •• •'«•» Lovply Voices of the Sky,"- quartet; laby") as the offertory anthem. Dur- Christmas offering; Solo, Mlgs Jean the cast as follows: Joyce Estelle, Communion the hymn "The Holy ond Ploger; prayer; Lord's prnyor; hymn, the quest of the Magi, "The March Alice Kubll, Beatrice Hembllng, Les- of the Magi," Mr, Crawford; "Be- Mother Sings" will be sung,' The ACME "O Llttlo Town of Bethlehem," Red- ter Crelin, Harry Estelle, Edmund recessional anthem will be "Oh Love- ner; benediction; recessional hymn, held There Came Three Wise Men," 3relin, William Bennett and a chorus MARKETS' Mr. Woolley, Mr. Baker and quartet; ly Infant, Dearest Saviour," "Joy to the World," Henry Lohce; of singers. The final-, presentation CREDIT silent prayer. "From the Eastern '- Mountains," will be a pageant entitled "The Tho choir loft and altar will be quartet; "And When They Were ihrlstmas Story." The following decorated In Christmas greens and CARD The Sunday-school Christmas ser- Come" and "O, ComB All Ye Faith- membera will participate: Nell Van- a special replica of the birthplace of PRICE vice will bo .held at tho church Wod- ful,", Mr, Baker and quartet; "Sleep, Wyck, John Ackerman, .Doris Van- Christ has been arranged at one side WITHOUT neaday night at '7:30 o'clock. The Holy Babe," Mrs. McCllntock and Note, Ralph Crelin,. Ed Stadlman, o? the altar. CARD 11.91 quartet; "For the Lord Hath Com- service of vespers will be conducted Robert Hembllng, Raymond Hem- Miss Jennie Bizzaro will sing by Rev, Cowen and recitations and forted His People," solo by Mr, Bak- bllng, Herman Emmons, Ted Mur- "WATERLESS' songs will be presented by the chil- er; "Christ, to Thee With God tho "Dorml, Non Piangere" as a solo, ONLY «t )hy, William Wellner, Robert De- with the choir supplying a back- dren of the primary and beginner's Father," quartet. In concluslbn Mr, /rlcs and James Soden. AMERICAN departments under the direction ot Crawford played the poBtlude on the ground of soft music. COOK WARE Mleses Winnona Darrah, Virginia organ. On Christmas morning the mem- Choir members are Misses Millie STORES Asay, Mrs. Cowon and Mrs. Claronco bers of (he Olrla' league and the Ciaglia, Julia Splnozzl, Rose Caruso, at 75% SAVINGS on our Special Plan. "De- Maxon. The members of the Sunday Morn- outh fellowship will go caroling to Grace Amato, Angle Matocola, Lena lightful meals . . . better tasting and more and Ing club completed their series of he homes of shut-Ins before dawn. Blanoca, Rose Plgnataro, Nancy Cia- healthful meals . . . with definite fuel and The junior, Intermediate and een- studies of "Comparative' Religions" All 'members of the church who are glia, Tessle Navl, Hilda Caprlonl", food aavlnn! Ye» ... a gift of Majestic ACME lor group* will present a pageant, Sunday morning. These aubjectshave Interested In going are Invited. Roie Salatino, Virginia Face, Mary Cookware will prove a lasting gift. A fully MARKETS 'The Light of Christmas," under tho been under tho leadership of Charles ST, JAMES, Cannavo, Gloria Chlaravolttl, Gladys punched credit card (JG worth ot purchases) Oka wuls • Hamilton, tool A-3. 3 direction of Mrs. John Hanscn. A. Wolbach, supervising principal of Cblarav'ollotl, Jennie Bizzaro, Jose- permit* you to -select any piece now at aMaavwb.WUteokuhnltold.'ll Tho service will be as follows: Or- the Rumson public schools. Carl A solemn high mass will be cele- phine Boncore, Marie Cannell, Angela special % former Home Demonstration Prlcev DIT gan prelude, Miss Jean Ploger; open- Smith, basketball coach of the Red brated at, midnight Christmas ev0 at See- the pieces on display. CARD TODAY St. James .church by Monslgnor John Marasclo, Julia Ruflnl and Andrea Ing hymn, "As With Gladness Men Bank high school, spoke on the sub- DeLuca. * _ . " of Old;" order ot vespers, by the pas- ject, "Tho Presbyterian Creed." A B. Mcdoskey, pastor, Rev. Daniel GIVE A HAMILTON tor; Psalm, "Beatus Vlr;'' Welcome, general discussion period followed. ower and Rev. Thomas Nolan act- Christmas day masses will be cele- Betty Claro Young; "Christmas Ing as deacon and subdeacon. brated Sunday morning at 7:15, 9 AMERICAN STORES CO. Tho organization will continue and 10:30 o'clock. Q&alA Magic," Margaret Wymbn and Btuilying a selected scries after tho The high mass will be sung In the Yvonne Dowd; "Wo'ro Only Llttlo ilrat of tho new year. The leader udltorlum by Rev. Francis J. Dwyer ACME SUPER MARKETS Children," Allco Augustine; "Tho will bo Mrs. Ada A. Crandall, princi- nd the high school children will ren- WrtihtWIM Story We Love to Hear," Jo Ann pal of the Rod Bank junior high ter the mass, Gratia Plena, with Sis-' >• BEli Fochort; song, "Why Do Bells on er Mary Mercy «t the organ. J BANK school. The Christmas party will be si V™>^REUSSILLES Christmas Ring?" primary and be- held tomorrow at 8 o'clock at tho Holy Communion will be given at j ginners departments; recitation, Bet- home of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Slngdahl- both midnight masses. Confessions iIOUTH'3 UNO JEWELERS ty Bochert; "My Song," Gene Cox, sen, 120 Wallace strcot, Mrs. Law-will be heard Sunday afternoon and William Paasch; "His Bed for Jesus," rence K. Burdge and Mrs. Lewis R. evening. Stephen Ruslcltn; "The Chrlstmns Lowry are In charge. Weekly re- On 9 o'clock Christmas day, the Spirit," Richard Cowen; sang, hearsals are being held by the mem- enlor class of the Red Bank Cath- "There'i a Song In the Air," prlmnry bers for the presentation of "A ollo high school will render tho and beginners departments; "Christ- Iteady-Made Family." This farce of Christmas anthems. This has, been mas Long Ago," Emlllo Ruzlcks, threo acts will be given In tho Me- ono of the outstanding features of Frcdcrlo Fngcnliopf, Marjorlo Car- chanic street school auditorium Fri- he religious programs on Christmas "*wA RADIO penter; "Stlllc Nncht," Dorothy day, January 12, at 8:30 p. m. Mm. lay, Kaeks; "Ring the Hello," Rita Al- Edmund VomStccg, Jr., who directed The other masses on Christmas thau-sen; "Little Candles," Joan a piny presented by the club last Mchl, Patricia Cowcn, Wayne Jncox.I .car |a oRtiln In charge of rehear- Corrlne Erlckson. Dorothy Kaeke, fBnla .... Robert PaaRch, Juno Acker, Louis;. T/RINITY EPISCOPAL I Augustine, Frederick Jacobin, Ann I _^a/ol canaiollght service will be iTrnfford, Richard Lukas, Gertrude h Christmas eve at Trinity Epla- INITIAL Home 1 01 3 WWagnerg , Howartl Walzer, nuthSwcn-'"copnl church. The congregation and [Sen; addrcEB, '"ghlnklng of the Chtl- Best Wishes choir of men and boys will meet HICKOK BELT SET and Car dren;" offering, children s Christmas, fl Bnd w[n tjng traditional boxes and building fund; l»ymn,lCnrl!||{mMM carols. gifts. Ladies, is A Product of ."Angela from the Realm of Glory;' A m|Un|Knt choral eucharlst will Radios General Motors pageant, "The Ught Christmas;' lm aUng b tnB fun cnolr of men rcador, Dorothy Famll; Angel, Aud- (|n((|n(,, ,,)oy)oyaa aatt ^.30 p m, as easy as for a WIRED FOR TELEVISION SOUND rey Lovfold; Joseph, Louis Schwlnd; | HoHo||yy c()mmc()mmunlounlonn service will bo PRICED Mary, Emy Hahne; Wlso Men, Slg- h(,,d Christmas morning at 8 o'clock. uarU Olvlng, Albert Stoye, Edgar; Tho BcrvlcBS this Sunday will 6c walking indoors Hahne; Shephcrdw, Gernld JITOIII- ., |0uow»: 8 ». m., holy' commun- mort, Robert VnnBrunt, Frank Trnf- h . gijrj ,, . church achool; 11 «. FROM on m Ladies, there is I ford, Thomm Nylon. Hnymond Mehl;'m _ morning piaysr and sermon. Merry 'candle tienrers. Florence Plogcr, Tho program of tho Chrlstmn nothing difficult Alene Jacox, Onvlil Jrrolnmon, SlKnc ovo caroi service will bo an follows: Olvlng, Dorothy Dudelniann, Con- Processional hymn, "Angels, From about pleasing a $1245 Htnncc 1-llrks, Ola Nykn, MniRnrct th^'ncnlm of Glory," Smart; offer- Wymba, mtn Altnnueen; nololst, Jcnn tory, "I*. How a Rose E'er Bloom- man. We please Ploger; children of many land*, ing," rrateorlous; recessional hymn, Yvonne Dowd, Clone Cox, Raymond "o Come, All Ve Faithful," Wados; thousands every Christmas to Mehl, Wllllnm Paaach. enrols, "Hark, the-iHerald Angola year. The very Christinas morning Hnv. Cowcn'sinR," Mendelssohn I "Ones In Royal will address tho group MtemllnK the nnvltfs City, Gauntlett; "O Little • men on your gift .50 Red Bunk firemona' Chrlntnins pro- TownJ of Rnthlfhcm, Reilner; 'The gram «t tho Cnrlton theater. Hun- First Noel." i traditional; "ailent list are customers The Christmas Store Open Till '89 dny afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Rev, NlRht, Holy Night," timber. of bxirs. Cowc-n will addrr«!i the I.lncroft Sun- Tho program to be presented »t 9 P. M. Every Evening Until day-school group nt Its Christmas the rhornl euchsrlut Christmas eve New block—3-iniml service. nt 11:30 p. m. will bit aa follows; We know what ^Tomorrow night members of tjhe Organ prelude. "Jenu Damblnn" (In- Hickok buckle and Saturday, Dec. 23d Inclusive. Luther league, leachera of the Sun-fant Je«m) Tletro Yon; procesalonsl uurdy steerhide belt. he'll, wear and day-school and members o' the pas- hymn, "O Come, All Yo Faithful," what he'll alibi. •Pita* tor's cla»S will ilccorato the church Kerlle WebbWbb* servici e IIn E Packaged in color- lint 1 n'trolt hymn: (After Epistle) for the Uhrlstmns service*. •The Klrst.Nbell," Traditional Cllorla ful cigarette We kn o w the HOME RADIOS 1'ltKHBVTKlUAN. TtW, llrown service In C; fjratlaa box. ,s t y 1 e s he and W« Have Juit Received "A Star Iji tho Dnwnlnn" will lm j'niil, Ili-own nervlco In C; sermon (he subject nt the sermon tn h« given hymn, "O Uttle Town of other American STEINBACHKRESGE CO. A Shipment 'of the at tho I'rrshytrrlan church Hiimlny IIPITI." Rpilner; offertory anthem, Famous morning nt 11 o'clock by thn pastor, "O /,lon, That mingm flood Tld- HICKOK W.LT SETS TO li he-men delight in Rcv. John A. IIHJTB. The chiinih l|nKs," Hlnlnor; Siirmim Corda, ownijtiR . . . and Asbury Park "LONE RANGER" qunrlcl, with Willlnin II. Ci-uwford I Wnhlip srrvlre. In K flat; Snnctlla, at th'o oi'tiiin, will piTienl tKo ChrlsUJtirnp ii'^™[ t M rfc... - BE A B0Q8TEK Boost your merchant*, Boott your .ortanlxatlons, Boost your officials, Boost your^nehrhbora and yonr Community wtl»\Boort yon. VOLUME LXII, NOU26. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1939. PAGES Ask Assessments Be Camera Club Red Bank Sailor Saw Holmdel Farmer Organized In Takes Own Life liaki^VailRegUmil^ Reduced $635,775 Freehold Tuesday German Ship Scuttled With Shotgun $e 'Hiid-H^t-^&j^^' Croup Interested in Middletown Township Assessor to Joseph M. Paolucci h a Petty John Mendza Found Photography As a Dead at His Home— Rowing Club Submits Bid r ;; " || Meet Today With County Tax Board Hobby Elects Officers Officer an the Tusca >ota Was 67 Years Old Again For Collegiate Event ? f William E. Ralph, Middletown A group of men Interested. In A young man In a navy uniform lownship assessor, will meet with the er, George R. Lutz, Mrs. L. .A. La- wlthViV.; a',8. Tuscaloosa". In gold John Mendia, who farmed a small The possibility. - of (gain; having farge, A. Lezzato, John Leary, Yetta, photography as a bobby met at the plot of ground near the Old Wom- Red Bank .chosen: as the scene ;ofi Mtfnmouth county ta* board today, home, of Rev. Albert L.;Under of around hla pancake hat was the Ge »rge Dwight Lawley Named Lleberman, Eugene LJenleck, Mrs. en's bridge at Holmdel, took his life the Dad Vail college rowlnj regatta,:,; at which time the board will consider Freehold Tuesday night to organize center of Interest *t Sal's tavern on a request to have alleged duplicate May Llkan, Ray Llndabury, Benja- Shrewsbury, avenue last' night., He this week In the basement' of his next spring' was discussed'. Sundayi& min Martin estate, George Martin, a camera club. . Dr. Donald' Rey- home, where he had resided for more morning at a meeting of the trvstflu/.fl assessments of $635,775 written off nolds, temporary chairman,-outlined was Joseph M. Paolucci, son of John] ^ctedHeadOf Undersheriff the township tax books. The alleged Mrs. Pat Mason, Fay Matas, Andrew Paolucci pf'Locust avenue, a second than ten years. He was 67 yoara old. of the Nprth Shrewsbury BqwIng'ssvjjf^S Maeloy, J. H. Melville, William C. the aims of camera clubs and dis- soclatlon in the Molly Pitcher hotel. duplicate assessments date back to cussed, the problems of organization class..petty officer on the 10,000-ton The body was discovered Tuesday 1916 and If corrected will reduce the Meyers, Mary E. Miller, P. J, Moran, Heavy cruiser1 which rescued the of- Re roblican Club afternoon by Postmaster Taylor W. By Woodring The tentative date^ls'May. 18.':.;,:^?r'S Emmett Morford, Elizabeth McCur- with relation to a local organization The Red Bank organisation.'de- amount upon which Middletown In, Freehold. . ' ficers and* crew'of. the 32,881-torj Hance, who conducts a general store township pays state, county and dy, Harriet McGregory, W. McLean, North German Lloyd liner Colum- and bowling alleys at Holmdel. Mr. cided to' submit a . bid to, the asso-• E. A. McQuillen, ,Jr.,. Fred Hefr, After some discussion and demon- bUB, which was sunk Tuesday after- •,F unison Organization HamTe, knowing that Mendza was a Middletown Township elation, stressing the One natural fa-; school taxes. strations of interest from the men The township notified the county Herman Nelmler, Hennlna, Nelmlcr, noon 450 miles due east of the en- freajuent visitor at the store, became cllltles this borough has to offtr, Elizabeth D. Olson, Ernest Olson. present the following officers, were trance to Delaware bay to avoid cap- Hold* Election and suspicious when he had not seen him Man to Succeed along with other requirements for V; tax board December S that its assess- elected: Dr. Donald Reynolds presi- John Olson, Osine A. Olsen, J. C. ture by' the British.' The Tuscaloosa forfseveral days. meet of this kind. "It wllj be a&jtl ment figure was $635,775 too high dent, Rev. Albert L. Under vice pres- • -' Christmai Party Dorman McFaddin and requested that the amount be Parker, Mary Pflster, C. Plcclllo, droppecLanchor yesterday afternoon He went to his home Tuesday af- pointed, out that last season's affair;''| Mrs. Francis Porner, Olive Preston, ident, George, Evans. secretary and In New York harbor off St George, ternoon and found the axed mrm In at Red Bank was a distinct succ'esl!,';"5 cut down before.the 1940 cash basis Charles E, Cole treasurer, The 1 budget was drafted. Wirllam A. Elmlra Rice, Rev. Thomas Rice, Staten Island, with the 576 survivors, ,<3eo|rge Dwight was elected presi- the cellar of his home with two thot- John T. Lawley, who conducts a despite the poor weather conditions *; Grace U Rich, Charlotte Richardson, president -made the > following com- who were taken to Ellis Island. gun wounds In his body. Mr, Hanco that prevailed, and that the '• pitfi^tvM Sternkopf, Jr., who Is auditing the mittee appointments: Seldon S. Tins- dent «f the Rumson Republican club real estate and lnsuranco oftloo in tho township books, sent upon request, Riverside Construction company, Paolucci, who Is a graduate of the at the regular meeting last night at notified state police at Keyport, who Rlvcrsldo Heights section of Middle- p»nts bad an oxcellent UmtV'.'ifi'-iJsSv&s Frank T. Russell, Jennie I. Russell, ley,, house committee; Dr. Don Rey- turned tho case over the the prose- . The bids will be opened at a mt«fc:«-'S • to the-county board certification of nolds, constitution, committee; Carl Red Bank high school* and a former Red Men's hall, The retiring presi- town township, was appointed first the duplicate assessments. Mr. Ralph Joseph Roderick, Samuel Schanck. dent i» William Macintosh. Other cutor's office at Freehold and Chlff undorshorlff Monday by Sheriff Mor- Ing to be hold at New York the m)d**?M Stelnmetz, program committee; Register newsboy, has been In the. die of January. It Is believed thai'^1 was then asked to meet with the Herman Schllchtlng,. Henry O. navy five years.' He was granted pfficers chosen were' Francis J. Nary of County Detectives Charles E. Tato ris J. Woodrlng, Mr. Lawley suc- < Charles Cole, finance committee; E. assigned County Deteotlves Merrltt bids have also been iubmltttd•'''bj ::ifta& board to give the members a clearer Schoettly, Charles H. Seely, Margaret W. Crosbje, publicity and the officers shore leave shortly after the Tusca,- vice president, Mrs. DeWltt Scott ceeds" .Dorman McFaddin of Long picture of the situation. L. Slver, Benjamin M. Sorlno, Joseph loosa arrived TnNew York harbor second vice , president, Alfred F. Kent and Harold Woollcy to Invert!- Branch,' freeholder-elect, who will MartetU university, which 1» .deslr-ifV|a of the organization to serve as the gate. ous of taking the event to Ohl6,li>d;,?«.^ In the petition for a correction the Stavolla, Rose Stever, Mary Btepole, executive committee, L. G. Hollen- and returned to the ship at 8 o'clock King secretary and Edwin M. Far- take olTlce January 1. Thn now un- Oscar Stolz, Jennie E. Streeter, Kmil rier treasurer. The newly olected of- The county detectives notified drrsherlff will serve until 1041 at an the American International college;': township informed the county board beck was appointed chairman of the this-morning. The petty officer as- whloh would have the •''Uttls Pough-, f that the list of alleged duplicate as- L. Stringer, John J. Swaroe, Francis sisted In the rescue work. He gave ficers will be installed at the Janu- County Physician Harvey W. Hart" annual salary of $3,000, 7 sessments covered 2X5 accounts, Stevenson, Catherine Taylor, Hor- I membership committee. his blanket to a 14-year-old mess ary meeting. A silver platter was man, who said that Mendia had been keepsle" regatta,held next ynir 'ai .^ 1 The new president read an Invita- Sprlngfleld,.M»ssachusetts;:'.,;•:.; .•:|'.;--: .some of them dating back to 1916. tense Thompson, John Tietjan, Felix boy from the German boat who had presented to Mrs. Bertie Jeffrey for dead about three days. County of- : ? They range in size from ?50 to $20,- Trezza, Frank VanRlper, Ira Van- tion which wan,extended to members lost his clothes overboard. Paolucci being the'most active member dur- ficials found that Mendza had rigged , Seven ooliegea participated la' .l*it'" of the local organization by the'Mat- summer's .event, they; being Rutgers,; v 000. s Vllet, A. H. Vlchl, Frederick Valwelle, said that all the clothing of the lin- ing the* year. Mr. King* announced up an Invention to take his own life. ; awan Camera club to attend a meet- Marietta, Rollins; Boston Univtriity, John T. Lawley, chairman of the Jule Wall, Margaret Walling.' . er's crew was packed In neat bun- the resignation of Mrs. Robert G, A double-barrel, 12-gauge shotgun 1 Samuel and 'Anna Walters,,-Walter ing which would be of especial Inter- dles,, Indicating that the.crew had lUley as Chairman of the entertain- had been set up In a vice and was Manhattan University, Dartmouth ;; tax board and a member of the est dealing with contact printing and and'American International.' • Th'rie'^ finance committee of the Middletown and Susan White, Charles M.,Whlte, been prepared for some time to leave ment committee but not as a mem- loaded by the farmer who appar- ; ly, Anna WInther, Jacob Wahlburg, a demonstration of enlarging. A the ship. ber of tho club.. ; ently used two sticks In order to rs- other' colleges—Washington * Lie. i' township committee, said the method traveling exhibit of the New York William & Mary end Blchmond Unl-': . of auditing over the' last 20 years Margaret Woodley, .E^Wah], H. H. Two firemen went down with the Last night the club was host to lease the triggers. Zimmerman, George Zuckschwerdt. Camera club Is also to be one of the vetslty—are expected' to inter- next' ' "was at fault for the unpaid lteips In Mr. Mendia, who, according to ; r J features of the program at Matawan, Columbus.. They had gone to-their the, children at the annual Christmas year, ' ' •' • ''-" " ^ 'i •!"'''?'•• *•>''•?,% the tax duplicate which hits merely tonight. Six members. Including all beds after having finished '.their party. A'tnsjrlclan named Raymond Postmaster Kance, did not enjoy • Three officials of the Dad V*U ^1 been taken! and placed in the tax lien of the officers of the Freehold club, tricks In'the engine room, and It. Is Cox ot NiwYork and two assistants good health, was a carpenter by trado sbolatlOn, Who were* preaebt'at'ltAli*;fl' book year after year." believed they mistook the order to made^ the'evening a pleasant one for and was employed throughout the day's ' meeting, «*pres«d • thi hop*;;; Masonic Honors are planning to attend the Matawart community on odd Jobs. He did out- Mr. Lawley said, "Members of the ; abandon, ship for another fire: drill tho, children. The magician's ser- tliat the rejatla will b« returned t*::, township committee, .realizing last club meeting. . . and failed to show up. "vloe~ "' s : were,; obtained through the standing work as a carver. Ho wor- j The'next meeting of the Freehold Hid Bank;: They, ire C.'LeveirlbIi,i« winter while working on the 1939 Conferred Upon The1 Tuscaloosa, Paolucci said, had grner fslty of former Mayor Neilson shipped In his - home where he had Breet, chairman. of the asioclatlon)1 budget that a mandatory cash basis club will be held on Tuesday, Janu- constructed a small altar,••••••- ary 23, 1M0, at the office of Dr.-Don- been trailing the Columbus for two Qoorge E. Little, director of athlitlcs> _ . budget would result In a severe hard- days.: He aald that Just before the Aftir the show Santa Glaus In the Mr. Mendza Is survived by » sli- aV Rutgeri,' arid' Charles Ubfir/.'VbwS^ ; ship on township taxpayers because ald Reynolds, West Main' street. ter, Mrs. Mary Honek of Mllford, ; Two Red Bankers Freehold. The Constitution commit- Columbus was scuttled a British qV persoi of Charles Geyer, appeared Ing coach' tl that collekt.' • i *"M'.i of the ever-mounting unpaid taxes, atroyer appeared on the horlron and on th) i stage and about 100 children Massachusetts, launched a tax drive to pave the way tee will, present a plan of organiza- A private funeral was held yester- ptheri present •wert ' Janits :y^;-.. tion and business procedure as well fired two shots across the. liner's receli id glf Is as they filed past Gifts J for a 1940 cash basis budget .When John J. Carhart and bow. This was at 3:09. were; distributed among the adult's day afternoon from the H. 8. Bedle Lang', president of th« North Bhriws :~{ as a permanentTiame for the organi- funeral home, Keyport. Interment bury Bowing associitlon; Dr, S»mu«r. : . the drive began the township was zation at the next* meeting. Other Captain Wllhelm Daehne, master after* ard and the evening's fun carrying approximately $714,000 In Harold V. B. Vodrhis of the Columbus, ordered lifeboats woun4 up with a social time. was In the Green Drove cometery, Hausmin, who was named ganeral v committee*. to report will - be the chalrrnan; Alfred J. Llppman, Fred;, tax Hens. •• - Housing, committee, the Membership lowered and at 3:06 he'gave the or- Keyport. .-.••,.. "Our thorough-going, complete and Given Field Jewel der to open the ship's sea valves. The O; I"l»h«r. G«y t.-BeJcher. TUnls-Vc committee, Program and Finance V. Kendrlck, flr., Frank Wyekofr,^ Intensive tax drive," Mr. Lawley Bald, committees. Camera- enthusiasts In- captain, who was the last to leave, "brought In approximately $250,000 in went hand over hand down a rope Rotarians To George Calvin Magte and Bdwaril;* At the annual communication of terested ' In Joining' a camera club Walling Farm O, Waider. '• ••'••" ••''••\'V?'" ^H'r .back taxes. Of the $714,000 in tax Mystic, Brotherhood lodge, No. 21, may,' communicate .with .one .of 'the from the bridge to a lifeboat at 3:33. ' ',/ JOHN T. LAWtET. ' Hens which we started to collect, $31,- F. & A. M. of Red Bank, Tuesday officers .'above or with the .chairman By 4)30 the Tuscaloosa had picked Be Daddies To 706 would be represented In duplicate night, December 19th, two past mas- of the membership commlttei,, Carl up the last lifeboat arid, left the Co- At Chapel Hill Mr. Lawley la chairman of the assessments which, with the #50,000 ters of" the lodge' were honored by , SUInmeU, IB Par j ayshui, Frtehold. lumbus, st tiling slowly spouting Monmouth county tax board, h»'vlnj Accident Victim collected, leaves approximately (432,-1 having the "Edwin Field Jewel" pre- flames from every i eompsnlonway. Poor Children Sold This Week been appointed In 1930 to (111 the un- 000 still due.In the tax lien boots." sented to them for special service The ship waj loaded with barrels of oxplrod term of Jitcob Lefferts of Dies In Hospital , .; W. Mr, Lawley pointed out that-the to. the lodge. The recipients, were oil. Cipt«.ln Daehne • slid ,he had Matawan, •' Mr. Lawley's term" ei- • tax drive brought to light tha fact John J. Carhart, who was master Radio Station .been ordered by.^JTMehrer Adolf Hit- HfOi* Hundred ' Atlantic Highlands Man plred April 30, but lie hos-^ocrf'soi-v"-- —that I'there were numerous Ituns.ln in": 1928 and Harold V, B. Voorhls, Jer to try tht dash from Vera Crui ing1 ad Interim, duo, to tht fact that Injuries Fatal to the tax Hen book which were erron- who was master In 1937. • Plans Program to Norway. • • , • . •'•;. Pocr Kiddies to Modernize Large no new nppolntment was mada by eous. There were duplicate anee^ This medal or jewel Is given each The United States government be- Oovcrnpr A... Harry Moore. Mr, Harold Ecclei ; * ments, soldiers' bonus ' Items and year to. one member but thla year gan today Its formal consideration Of ' Entertained- Today Farm House Lawley will jer.ve until ha" li sworn everything else. The committee, In two were awarded as Mr, Voorhls, WBRB to Broadcast what to do about the survivors of the ln;«a undcrsherirf January,2, Harold Ecclei, 19, of Asbury Park, order, to get a fixed assessment out who is the lodge historian, and who Columbus. - Last night the Germans , Fifty kiddles, from some of the who was Injured Wedjiesday of. last, of the tax duplicate on which we He Is also chairman of the finance instituted the presentation, had nev- Christinas Music rested comfortably In the long bar- more humble homes of Red. Bank The James T, Walling farm on committee of thn Middletown town- week when hls.ctr and aa automb-'' have been payin£Hatate and county er received one. rack halls on' Ellis Island, and this East road In the Chapel Hill section 1 ind Immediate vicinity, ire this ship committee, having been elected bile driven by Charles Burd of Mid-- taxes must do it through the county Worshipful Brother Edwin Field mornmorning Byron H. Uhl, District p. - noon luncheon guests of the I\ed of Middletown township has been dletown collided on Cooper'*' brldg*j- ' tsx board. The committee then peti- Mrs. Lilian M«yhew; manager 0fi "VI "y™" «• ""'. P«met pi- to the commltteo In Novombe'r for was master of the lodge In 1884, radlo station WBRB, and her son, | reclor °' Immigration and Natural- Bank Rotary club at their weekly sold by the owner, Leon Cormier of his fourth term. He Is a governor' died Friday morning In Rlvervlew: tioned the board for a cancellation of 1885, 1886, 1887 and 1889 and again session it the Molly Pitcher hotel. Arlington to Lawrence J. Clark of j hospital. Death was attributed;|4: $635,775, the difference between what Arthur Mayhew, Jr., production man-1 Nation began a series of hearings On oj the.Monmouth County Real Estate in 1901 and 1902. He waa active in ager at the, station,' have announced Ilhe, W«nd. The Iteglater has been reliably In- Atlanllo Highlands." Tha sale was board rind In a member of the tax a fractured skull, ,',. ' ; V M our assessment has been and what Masonry for many years and a fam- Mr formed that Santa ,'Claui will also made by the John T. Lawley agency we believe it to be." ' programs;for the' holiday season. Aaj ' Uhl said he hid no Idea how committee, of tho New Jersey a«»o- Mr, Burd suffered a concussion 'oft: ous surgeon of the last generation. be there to greet those youngsters with the cooperation of Hcv Boren- elation of real estate boards, the brain and, lacerations, of thi Mr. Lawley «ald, "There la no dis- has been the custom in ths past there I [ sen of the law firm of Snydcr, Rob- Others to have received the Field No survivor will be permitted liberty, and to *e* that In addition to having Former SherllT George H. Koberts forehead, whloh required 17 stitches' pute with Mr. Ralph as to the amount Jewel are Past Masters Fred Brown, will be no radio broadcast on Christ- 1 erts * Plllsbury. 1 mas day. he said, until he Is shown to be a a real Chrlatmaa dinner with all the of New Monmouth, a Democrat, la to close, His condition thli morn- Involved, but whose fault It li Is George W. Chandler and Joseph bona floe seaman In good health. No- fixings that they will each go home- The farm comprises 100 acres of Ing was reported as greatly Irbprov- something else again. The fact that Tonight at 6:30 o'clock the Atlan- slated, to succeed Mr. Lawley on the Turklngton and Ralph S. Pear,c* body at the Island could tell what ward .with a Christmas gift from land and has a frontage of about a tax board, swinging the balance of ed. ."...."-••'. ':'.'.•• the amount Is. so large does stagger and Charles Preston. tic Highlands high school, student their "Rotmry daddies." half mile on East road. About flvu tile Imagination, but It must be re- group, under the direction of Mildred would be done about repatriating sea- power from the Republicans to tha According to the police, Burd was On Saturday, December 18, 1939, men who failed to reshlp within 60 William L. Russet, Jr., one of the acres are In apple orchards. The Democrats. Other membcra of tht driving north on Bridge avenue j ' membered it has been built up over a St. Quentin Conclave, No. 76, chart- Halt, will present a drama about the newer members of the Red Dank I f«rm la particularly adapted to rali- period of more than 20 years." Christmas seal sales! The radio con- days. It was pointed out that no board aro Robert Holmes of Avon, a when his car skidded on thi Icy) ered In Chicago. Illinois on May 27, liners to Germany are running from club, has completed all tha arrange- Ing asparagus. Republican, and Faul Klcrnan of pavement Into Ecclas' ear, whleh:, The property owners Involved In 1939, was Instituted In the Garden cert tour, a program of symphonic ments for today's party and If any A 12 room house and the usual was going |n thi oppotlti.direction.' the situation are Frank Adams, Stan- mtulc, will be heard tomorrow night this port, and tbere_ Is no guaranty kong Branch, a Democrat. No more City hotel, Garden City, Long Island, that any liner will' reach a German of the many detail! do not dovetail farm buildings arc on the property. than two members of the three-man ley Brasch, Fred Brunner, G. and J. New York, by III. Wr. William Mose- at 9 o'clock, Frank Taylor will be Mr, Clark Intends to modernize the Brunner, Rudolph Bertsche, Prank port. It will not b» any fault of "his. A board can be from the same political ley Brown, Intendent' General for the commentator and the program great surprise Is In store for the houae and use It as his homi, party. _ ___^..^ Elks Auxiliary Downs, Lillian Eldrcdge," Mary H. New York of the Imperial, Eccles- will Include well known Christmas Ely, Leon English, Charles Eyers and Rotarians and not until the affair is iastical and Military Order of the music. Houses Sold over and, Bants takes, off his noil- . . . , • Has Holiday Party Richard Grosslnger, Cecelia Falgan, Red Cross of Constantly, a private The studio holiday party will bej * day suit will the club members 'JuialOT Assembly Many Reservations Charles Falk, Otto F. Gehlhaua, R. Masonic group In England, Canada heard over the station tomorrowtvl Mrs. Winifred Williams and Mrs,. and J. Glbb, Edith Gilbert, William know who has bean Impersonating I J. Harry Robertson were hostesses and the United States. night at 10 o'clock. Members of the " Old ,3aint Nick. To Hold Dance For Quad Dance Gunzenbauser, Hans Hansen estate, itaff and artists heard regularly will A row of four houses on DeForest at tho Christmas party given by the Kate Hendrlckscn, Martha Jonc», Mr. The office of Recorder Is held by On previous Christmas parties Many reservation* are being made members of the Slks auxiliary last Knight Companion Harold V. B. be heard on this Informal hour of avenue, owned by the Charles L«rwls each Rotarlan brought a gift for The beginners group of the Jun- Jones, * Peter and Louis Johnson, carols. Rey. Robert Anderson, coun- estate, were sold this week by Gros- ior assembly, a clsas In ballroom for tha Quadrangle cluh's New Yean night at the clubhouse. Decorations Kaygood Realty corporation, Mary C. Voorhls of Red Bank. the kiddles. Theac war* placed eve dance which will bo held Hun- were In keeping with the holidays. .. ty commander of the American Le- slnger ft Heller. All four houses are under a trea and distributed In due dimclng at the Ethel Mount Kelly, Stephen Kelly, Harry Krfthne, gion, will deliver a message to the two-story frame structure* and eon- Mozar Dancing school on Prospect day night, December 31, at t>"> Molly Mr*. Murray A, Cowan, vice presi- Catherine E. Landers. time. This year Mr. Russell has Pitcher hotel. Tho prlncctonlnns1 dent, presided at the business meit- members of the Legion st this time. tain six ro«m« and Improvements, made other plans and all that each avenue, will hold Ita first formal of Matilda Lausperg, James Lenahan, Food Matinee , The regular R. C. A. hour of "Music The lota are 33x100 feet. the season Friday December band from ICnat Orango will provide Ihg. Mrs. M. fi. Jacobs, president; . Rotarlan will do is to chip In his mualc for dancing from 10 p.'Un. un* loft luat week to spend the winter In, William J. Leonard, Richard Love- You Want" will be heard from 10:45 Three of trio houses were purchas- proportionate share of the expense 20, from fl to 11 |>. m. In the studio, kin, Jane Lyons, Joseph Martin, J. C, This Afternoon until 11 JO o'clock tomorrow night. ed by the tenants. The properties at The class numbers about 60 girls III < a. r». F|orldn, Mrs. Tony Hunting of Fair , of the entertainment and gift glv- Haven will- be hostess at a card ! Maxwell, Harry Melenlause, A. D. List 'night a group of, students 19, 31 sndp3 DeForest avenue were r,|r. ' and boys of the 'teen age, They are Reservations inny be made by call- Meloy, William C. Moore, Fannie from Red Bank Catholic high school boughrtrjr nl«nlo nicci, Lulgl Ramp- msklng great progress In tha study Ing Arthur MncDonald, chairman, or party for members at her home af- Morgansteln, Annie Munson, John Chrlitmsa csrols and songs will ba of the dancaa which are popular un any of his ninlnlnnlii, Herbert 'limit, ter Christmas. • Firemen'*- Annual ' sang a number of Christmas carols Inn and Joseph Canepa. respectively. featured In the program, i , Myallvlcs, Lucy Montgomery, Henry t at 6 o'clock. The property at 17 DeForest avenue the ballroom floors today and the Amory Ontiorn ami Chester Vorrnr, After the session gifts wire ex- McCartney, Lucy McCrcedy, Marga* Affair at Carlton was. purchased by Phillip Deflsntla formal promises to bo a gala occa- llnta and nnlnirriinkrrs will lit glvrn changed and a buffet supper w»« ret Neigh, Harold Nesbltt, William of Long Branch_aa an Investment. sion for theae youngatsru. the Riienld. served. Other members attending ; Moglows, David O'Brien, i-dohn J. alter Rice Heads Marion Spence The advanced group of the Muzar Thr annual (.'hrlntninn parly will be were Mrs. J, Joseph Hennessey, Mrs. O'Brien, Gnorgo Ostendorf, John H. Thr annual Bremen's food matinee Thnmas Hackett, Mrs. G*ns Handy, will be held-thla afternoon at the COMING AUCTION SAI.K. achool'a ballroom claasea will give held Jointly wltti mcmlirrN of tlm Oiterun, Francis Farnell, Anna Pat- Gardener*' Group Engagement Told a tea dance at thn atuillo on New Trlnd r.luli and tlinlr friends tomor- Mrs. May Wulflng, Mrs, Samuel tirson, John J. Pearson, W. 3. Per- Carlton theater. Children present- Ilrrk, Mrs. Witter U. Connor, Miss, ing canned goods or any article of Walter Rice was elected president An auction sale of antique and Mr. and Mrs, William J, Spence Tears day, from 3:30 to 0:30. Quests low night at HtfO o'clrx'lt In the quad clvale, Joseph -Phillip*, Frank L. modern furniture by order of the Invited py tha mrmtiera will be wel- dub rooms. Thfr<» will b» enlRrtnln- ICIIznboth Costello, Mrs. Max Morris, Plney, R. B. Real Estate company, •taple food will be admitted to the of the Monmouth County Horticul- of Lake avenue have announced the Mrs. Oeorxe Harm ind Mrs. Harry • •howlnjt of "Nancy Drew -and the executor of tile Florence.P. Bella ea- ennauoment of their daughter, Mlas [c °medd, tiient, g&'men anil rrfrrnlinienta, Fannie Richards. tural society- Thursday night at tate will b« held on the premises, J. Cjulnn. Quests were Mrs. William: Hidden Stalrcaae." The food will be Rumson. Other officers are Eugene Marlon Ursola Bpencip, , lo Dr. Ken-|_MI»a, Morar and Mlaa Helen U Oeorge A. C'nrey Is chnlrmnn of the Kenneth 8. and. Jlargarct Rouen, Riverside drive, Middletown town- Fales, secretary of the school, will party.. ^ ^^ Drckor, Mrs. George Graus* and Mrs, UMd to fill the baakets to be dis- Warden, vice president; M. L. Con- neth A. O'Connor, ion of Mrs. Msry William Coopermsn. David Rooke. Edw»rd Rowland, liar- tributed Christmas by the Red Bank ship, Saturday afternoon, January t, receive at both affairs. Cllarlea flota- , nors, second vice-president; Clark 1940, starting promptly at 1 o'clock. O'Connor of Lincoln, Nebraska, and . ry W. Reynolds, Thomaa Sail*, Mrs. Exempt Flrcmen'a aaaoclatlon. [Kennedy, recording aecretary; Pater tha late Anthony O'Connor. i chalk will provlrln the mualc for Sklllen, William Stadman, Btnte of J. Mulvlhlll, treasurer; Anthony Georgi H. HorVrta will be the auc- Oscar Brand Captain New Jersey,' Anna Sutler, Uriah The uae of the thi-ster for the food Mlaa flp*nc« la a graduate of Red |dancing, Eatontown Man Matinee, as well as for the annual Bchuminn, financial aecretary, and tioneer and he hVs arranged for the Bank Catholic high school and Kit- Swan estate, Anna Taylor, Charles Monte II. Jonea, corresponding see- houaa lo be ouerr so that the many Of Ice Boat Fleet VanKcrtz. William and Mary Van Chhlatmaa party to b« held Chrlst- kin Memorial hoaplfil school of HKI.MNO UIPTH FOH ( HAIIITV. i 90 Years Old ftas morning, has been donated by retiry. articles can ba Inspected^! few hours nursing. Hha la now on I hi nuralnjf' Oarar 111 anil, one of Itril llank'i i Norman, LeRoy Voorhees, Anna Wa- Theodore Wolcott, a plonear rts- M°rrls Jacks. preceding the sale. There la a choice veternn Ice tiont Hklppnra, hna Ijaen bel, David Wallace, Thomas R Wall- Six numtrtra eltclad to tha exucu- assortment of all the better things staff at Albany hospltsl, Albany, New I Th)) n.,d mnk Woln,n', Kuchsnge Ident ol Eatontown, will c«lebritt A largo committee la working tlv* board were Charles Rice, Wil- Y n:ad* captain* of tlic Irn liont llriH Inn estate, Fred Wheeler, Mrs. F. h to he found In a large horns and °rk. haa a mo«t attractive selantlon of »r- his lioth birthday quietly tomorrow »td to Inaure the auccras of the liam Porter, William Macintosh, J. nwnnl by rieornr K, Kuiipnt nml Williams, James Wllaon, Charlea A. c Ultra are hundreds of articles most Hr. O Connor; did pprt-madlca l work iMn tor holiday Rid.Rid., Their atom Ht, hla home on Clinton itrtet, Mr. 1 >latm*i party. Th# children will E. Hal nil, Jamea mVkss and Harold llrnige OIIIIK, ailci'm'illiiK II. pulluril Wlrlh, James R Wise, George M. h too numerous to mention. a*. I he Universityy ooff NebraakNebraakaa MMdd ororll UnilUnil,,nn t>]tetit>]teti n(n(,,,,rr ,,f0.(, ,,,.„, Wulcott, a retired carpenter, Is a soil Wood* «ntat«, David Ahem, Peter « presented with loya and fruit by .Tarry. Officers, will b. Installed f «f I'laher, yho inalKrinl. Mr. 'llu|i|10ll of lhe late John and Mary WolcotU R Them will lie an advertisement per- I, a (rxluate of th. operating the factory gave u Its Grace Woodhead; Peggy Feller, Val- Want-More reason for closing the factory the ery Crafts, Shirley and Marlon.Wal- East Keansburg. high taxes It had to pay. Neptune lace, Fritz*. Bullwlnkel, Gladys Cott- • c,i.-;.,, ..-.r.* •ov days 'I'llMl tin hullillnv hmt'ertor mnkr tnini)Vi>r nf rft'h rcctliit* mohlttly or more nf(e up to sn,Il InrliutlntInrluillnaf Ih. flritflrit (ladsv> of K.I,. mnitilinc, at which Umt a public K«srlr.f Rotate of William (1. Msnaon, d«eea*ed. d'art Wfltosfl vnlne riimmt he en|| Tlint itilie hriilth nfllrsr tnnko relnrnfurni In fffii> iit?nfiuitr monthly nr more often. ttisry, Nln.teen llumlred and Fifty; nne prior Io the date of such redemption In a Notice Ii hereby Riven that the accounts nl 'H.-rin,, K,,,a.MI Rn.llh. ititlhlir nr tnori oft* win ip he.d upon th« umt ami aj) per* newspaper In which Ontlnantea of the (Dated. Hectirity In thU urn.,, emi Ilutt HIK I i Im utmlr H> tn t>«ym»nt« And (II Wnd In tn, ,l.i»,ml.,ai|iin of Fire Hun. Intereited will be given an oppor* of th* subscriber, sole executrix »( the «;00 dred sml fifty II'.MU'OI Dollar! eoinlnit i(tn» Townihlp or MMdletown ere pubtlihed. ••tate of said deceated, will »e audited and only spell penre, nml p'aic I,, II,I,I '• 11 f. Miy *.« l>e heard. and the said Township of MlddUtown ahall Thnt lut i>' "Mot ftiu'imlinr* with IS* •(• due on Otmiitrr I"*. Nineteen lliiti*li.O itated by the Surrogate of the County ot sick and wnrrlililrn woilil .hmilil \,r 6 JO • In In.Ihi,,, snd Fittr-Onei sml (our (4) boriil. lit th. Done I'jr onler of lW Tuwnnhlp Com. have the rtstht. at lt> nptlon. at any Hm* Monmouth and repctrted for settlement to Illy, Miitimnulh. I.MM. liu*. to lUilnnale whlrh of th* isld bondi • Kail guaTdad by every omi of tin who i« » of i*rtli>t« of !i(ti for (ht rur itentimltistUn nf tM« Hiindied (ttmi.tiui the Orpha Courl of said County, Th»tH!i« l>i, KVt'Miei/ 1*1, ; AMIRIIT nUNYOK. be rfrftenifchla al ••!'! timte, Thuriday. the_ elahietnt_'_ ..-h* dsdayy oof" January, i»nt v* i u--.l ill id- .-I..** of th« r*f>r h« mp,.| Atlatt! <'hntrm«ri, fortunate rnuiiKh to he living In thin H Nln.tetti Hiimtied IIKI Kitty.twu ainl on. flK/TIOM 4, It U hereby determine* A, r». ttt940, at 10-00 o'clock 1 In Itif futuif. KTH, ami derlaretl aa followit which tlm. .ppllrstlim will bs made for land of the free, * I . M. iM,l»r. IhM > c ixlrnl .lfir.l l. Millt nf tf ,| i|lil>t|t*»mtlltt nf th« f I.I of w '• no : -tnixtn l> *«rh CtetV. (a) That Ihe IYIHII .itrlfm or f^ th. allowance «f rnmmlaalone and roumel rn|l#
b»rof bedrooms orithe first of holy communion, •"Adoste Fledles;" Kyrle, Tallls; pl^l^ght'Site.' and second'floore have been'provlded at the Rumjon country club and is by the pupils. : • Glosla Tlbl, Tallisi Lau^ 'Sbl, Tallls; The Woman's club has made many The Smart 'Mace To Vine wlth tree*'end trimmed "by the ] now a guest at the Molly Pltch*r ho-' Both the boys' choir, under the Sanctus, Lutkln; common hymn; younger 'women of the Spring Lakejtel. direction of J. Stanley Farrar, or- oiher__gjm tojhejchool In recent French folksong; Gloria in Excclsls, years. Among these were a portable group. tinder the direction of President ganist and choirmaster, and the coh- :; to carry the spirit ot Labreoquc', the vice-presidents','and •grogatlon Wfirilftg many ra\f6rlte Tallls;, jecesaipoal hyjon, 'Mendels- Yictrola"and records,.a,Jungle gym, In. order, sohn;, organ! iostliiae/?"HalleluJah shade trees, "pictures, half the cost ||K pi^&rng"Grbup'to:- •. .-,.,Christmas M completely as possible Mr. Olmstead, the flub will hold Its carols at the" ibrtlce Sunday'night. ; annual Christmas' observance Tues- Also featured Christmas ev'o will be Chorus,"'BandjU.'''. ,," ":•* , .'. of a. dellneascope and prizes.for two through mi-hospital, the various aux. flower shows. ||iv Airpark- Project ';:•/; lllsjiis dpoointed a committee to seeday night, when a special musical Miss El«a Mocgle, harpist of New Robert, McKee of McLaren street to»t every trie was decorated. As program will be rendered and a guest York. Ml»» ifooglo will play a num-will be the carilloneur at both! ser- The officers of the club are Mrs. AIR CONDITIONEb DINING ROOM jK?£!;Tue> protest of Mayor Walter J. a result all wards will be covered. speaker will be heard. ber of solos accompanied at the or-vices. Harold Allen president, Mrs. Louis gKSweeniyr to Governor' A. Harry The wom*n'jt ward, medical, will be gan by Mr. Farrer, This young ar Deipreaux and Mrs. Thomas Paul L vice presidents, Mrs. Elwood Searjes 86 Broad Street, . RedBank 'M"Moore relative to the exclusion ot the decorated %n< provided with a tree tlst has played ywlth Leopold Stok BON BORN, -•'Bea Bright park project from the by the Aatury Park Senior auxiliary; owskl and Alb»4 Stoessel and for treasurer, -Mrs. Charlea Thompson & recommendations of Alfred A. La- School Pupils recording secretary and Mrs. Clifford 200 Seats : women'! . ward, surgical, by Hamil- four years as accompanist for Mich- ?' Fountain of tha SUte Board of Navl- ton Asbury Gardens; sun parlor by Visit New York ael Strange, drnmallst, and has been Mr, and Mrs: Fred Gerklns of East Stllee corresponding secretary. - v; gatlon wa» followed by an appeal by Shark Rlv«r Hills; men's ward, med- a guest artlat at various , White Washington' avenue, Atlantic High- Phone 3841 or 1498 for Reservations* p -the Sea. Bright mayor to the State lands are the parents of A son born 1 ical, Sea Olrt auxiliary; men's ward, Twenty-four members qf the Feb-House musicals,, The road to better and bigger busi- • /•Planning Board. Mayor Sweeney ruary graduation class of River yesterday morning at Rivervlew hos- ness leads through The Reglster/a ad' lurgtcal, freehold auxiliary; sun par- The program will be as follows: , . told the board "it waa difficult to un- Jor. men's ward, Bradley Beach aux- street Junior high school, accom- pital. vertlslns: columns.—Advertisement. ,'. derstanci how any comprehensive iliary; orthopedic ward, female, Nep- panied by J. William Helm, principal; Kaplan"..of state parks'could be con- and Mrs. Elsie MacLeod, .went on an f ' slderea 'Without inoludlng the onetune , auxiliary;,, orthopedic ward, 'proposed at Sea Bright male, Ocean prove auxllllry. Other educational trip to New York Fri- • The planning board agreed with groups a*»' also, participating and a day. Mr. Sweeney and termed the project special sum of money has been do- They visited the aquarium, museum Christmas Present To All! a welcome addition to the proposed noted by auxiliaries tor general fu- ot natural history, planetarium,' Island Beach park. John K. Hloane, ilvlttee, both for:the staff, and pa-Radio City music hall,'Empire State!' New Spring • Corn Fed - The Very Finest vice chairman of the board,' sent the Dents. '' • ' - ' i building and Kress' store on Fifth' j avenue, > \i following telegram to the Sea Bright Santa Claus is making a deter- mayor: mined effort to bring as much hap- Those making the trip were Mary^ piness aa possible to those confined Cannavo, Helen Buonano, Rose Sala- TURKEYS The members of the board decided to their bads' at Sitkln this Christ- tlno, Shirley Beckwlth, Clara Wat- to offer their assistance to the Sea kins, Mary Rubano, Marie Williams, One Quality - One Price ! Bright! Beach commission In complet- Charlotte Goodwin, Jennie Tomalne, . ing Its study of this project and In Florence DIPaole, Isabel Richardson, ancy Roasting ILong Island bringing It to the point whets It can Hilda Caprlonl, Danny Geronl, Patsy be acted upon Intelligently by the Midnight Mass at Caprlpnl, Orion, and Howard Davis, various authorities concerned, Per- E CHICKENS lb|DUCKS sonally, I would be vtry glad to see Key port Church. Francis Brandon, William Price, Leo It brought to a successful conclusion Bens, Steve Lucisano, Llviuj Dnilcr because Sea Bright Beach park, to- R«v. John P. Burke, pastor-of St. and Arthur VanNote, GUINEA HENS large gether with Island Beach park, which fosaph's church,, Keyporti will cele- $2.25 the State,Planning board has partic- >rate a solemn high mass at the For Your Favorite ularly recommended, would add jhurch at midnight Christmas eve. Sought to Sell Dressing ! greatly to the enjoyment of the shore Rev. Eugene B. Kelly will be deacon, Delaware pt. CHESTNUTS Fowler's front by our citizens. md Rev. Donald E. Hlckey will be Stolen Fowl Here 29' 18'. OYSTERS 2 lb». SAUSAGE CHB18TMA8 DINNER ub-deacon,' The church choir' and Three colored mm, charged with Shows Pictures of irganlst will present acarol prelude •teallng turkeys from poultry FOR THE FEAST OF FEASTS I 25 at the Strand la a tradition of -1.25 leglnnlng at 11:05 p. m. Sunday fnrm «t MlUhurst, Manalapan town- long standing. Join the nutny Hunting Wild Game ivenlng and continuing until maan ship, and nttemptlnR to soil them to Fruit Cocktail 2 lgst. cans 49c White Boiling Onioni 3 tbs. 20c who t>nry year treat tke family leglns, Admission will he by tlckM Red Hank butchers, were arrested H ko a disllcloua old-faebloned ?. Sandford Ross, Jr., of Rumson Heinz Tomato Juice 4 cans 25c Crisp Celery or "«'k. • -2 for 25c was guest speaker Tuesday night at nly. hy state police Mt»clnd to the trait . , . with turkey and all The choir will sing during thii Cranberry Sauce 2 cans 25c a meetlnic of the Holmdel-Atlantlo HlXhtatown station Tuesday, They v Yellow Turnips - Canadian 4c tb. Ihe flxln'a, Be here this year. auxiliaryy of the Monmouth County mass the first complete presentation are Joseph Stiles, .lay .1. Jones and Sweet Potatoes • ,".™r '.can lie Fancy White Mushrooms : 25c tb. 1 Organization for Social Service at >f the Grigorlan solemn high mam James Rtrond, all of Mlllhurst. Pitted Dates, 7-oz. pkg. 2 for 23c Sweet Potatoes, Red 4 tbs. 17c thhe Holmdell Health CenterCenter. a be given In the Trenton diocese. The lnv«llgRtlon of the turkey APPETIZER Mr. Ross, an ardent hunter of wild i The choir will also sing the complete thefts brought the state troopers to Cluster Table Raisins pkg. 29c Belgium Endive 39c tb. Grapes Assorted Nuts ' , Table Celery game, showed several reels of pic- Gregorian proper for the first m*M Reil Bank, where they were aralitert Figs, Black - White 2pkgs.25c Florida New Potatoes 3 lbs. 25c Queen Olives ' • tures of hunting wild name In Africa Christmas day. I by Sergeant James J. Sheedy/ The CHOICE OF COCKTAILS and gave a talk on hunting. He also trio was held on larceny fharges. Blue Point Oysters Cherrystone Clams showed reels ot (lining In N»w Zea- 8CHOOL TO CILOSE. Fresh Shrimp or Half <3r*p« fruit land, Ocean City snd Marylind. I«... 25c - LAIRD'S CIDER - „,. 39c Members of the auxiliary brought CHOICE or sour The publlo and Cathollo high Displaying Latest Premier Mince Meat with Full Flavor Tangerines, Ige. 25c do*. Cream of Turkey In Christmas stockings which will be school* will close tomorrow after- distributed to the needy families In House, Car Radios Sherry and Rum 2-lb. jar Cherry Rhubarb ...2 tbi. 19c Consomme Royal that aectlon at Christmas by Miss noon for the holiday recess. The Uttle N»ek Clam Chowder Katherlne Cooper, township mint. publlo schools will reopen Wednea< A new radio display window has FIMI uay, January 3, and the Catholic Dark Rich Fruit Cuke, 3-tfe. aver. 98c Large Delicious Apples 6 for 23c. Mrs. William Barclay Harding prt- been set up in the show window of Triad Scallops Tartar Sauce school children will return tn .1. II, Kelly On., Kut Front .street. R & R Plum Pudding 1-lb. 23c D'Anjou Pears 8 for 25c • aided. Monday,- January ft. The publlo CHOICE OF XOABT, WITH CIIKSTNUT DRESSING William EverdiU d Harry The holiday window attraction fea- Roast ftesh-JCIIled Vermont Turkey, Olblet Oravy ln school closes tomorrow «t 1 p, ni. tures the latest In modern houseantl 2 lbs. 39c Tokay Grapes 2 tb. 25<5 Cowles were welcomed as new mem- snd the Cstholle achool closes at tha Cranberry Dauce bers. A social followed. automobile r*
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