: All tilt NEWS of RBDBANB 0 and Sarroondlag Tmnu Told FearlCMljr tad Without Bin RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME IX, NO. 21. RED BANK, N. J.; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1937. PAGES 1 TO i£

slon was not Intended to mean ex- Benefit Concert Council Seeks To Mrs. Margaret G. pulsion but suspension. George Mill- er and Capt. Dennis voted against Here November 21 the motion, but all the other mem- Candidates To Be Extend Boundary Huber Resigns As bers voted for It. Mr. Miller ex- Observance of Final arrangements are being plained that his vote was not due to made for a concert to be presented his being1 opposed to vaccination but at the Red Bank Catholic high school To River Center Member Of Board because he doubted the right of tho auditorium Sunday afternoon, No- board to exclude pupils from school Initiated Into Elks vember 21, starting at 4 o'clock. Special Committee and Counsel Her Mother-in-Law, Mr*. Jose- when according to law they are sup- Mail Week at Red The concert la being presented by posed to attend school. He said he Charles Dean Dlxon and his sym- of Fair Haven to Draft Bill for phine M. Huber, Appointed to had been told by some of his con- phony orchestra for the benefit of Legislature—Reflector Signs Fill Vacancy at School Trus- stituents that the legality of. the ac- Foreman's boarding school at Ever- tion of the board would be tested in Thursday, Nov. 18 ett. Mr. Dlxon is said to be tho only, for Roods at River's Edge. tee in Middletown Towuhip, the courts, Bank Planned For Negro conductor of a symphony or- Dr. Axtell stated that Paul I. Red- chestra in the country and he is mak- Extension of the boundary line of Mrs. Margaret Goss Huber ot cay, principal of the high school, had ing his first appearance In this sec- recommended to him that caps and Grand Exalted Ruler to tion. the borough of Fair Haven to the Naveslnk River road turned in her Elaborate Preparations tot middle of the Shrewsbury river -was gowns be bought for all high school The profits will go toward the con- resignation as a member of tho-Mid- advocated at tho regular meeting of dletown township board of educa- graduates at commencement * exer- Proclamation Tuesday When Letter* Make His Official Visit struction of. a. garage and workshop the mayor and council Mondajrmtght cises and that he was In accord with for the boys ot the school and other tion at the meeting of the board by Councilman Arthur B. Sickles. On Monday night, at tho Leonardo this policy. Tho board voted unani- To the Peoplo of Red Bank: • to Local Lodge—1,000 necessities about the grounds. Isaao Mr. Sickles's recommendation Mayor mously to follow this course. In tho Will be Sent for Fint A.. Foreman, who conducts the grade school, stating that her reason Augustus M. Minton will appoint a for so doing was that sho Intended to past caps and gowns have been May I ask you to make tho school, Is chairman of the entertain- special committee to confer with bought only for graduates whose fullest possible use of air mall Elks Expected. ment. ' . - spend the winter at Mount KIBCO, Time From Airport Hera Borough Attorney John S, Applegate and It would be inconvenient for her parents were In poor circumstances. next week when Air Mall Week and draft a. bill to be introduced in to attend the board meetings. She A letter was received from Henry is to be observed throughout the state legislature. The borough's requested that her mother-in-law, Pulsch of Port Monmouth, secretary New J?rsey. The cost of send- Rumson Choir jurisdiction now ends at low water Mrs. Josephine M. Huber, be appoint of the Master Plumbers association, ing sucK mall is relatively small Plan Dinner For mark. It was pointed out by Mr. ed to fill tho vacancy, stating that calling attention to the fact that the in comparison with tho time Mayor Urges Use Sickles that the boundaries of Bed sho felt sure the suggested appointee township committee has adopted a gained and is only slightly Alumni Dinner Bank, Rumson and Mlddletown ex- would fill the duties efficiently. plumbing code. larger than that required for tend to the center of the river. ordinary postage. ' Of The Air Mail Charles S. Hart The resignation was accepted with A letter was received from tne Next Monday On the recommendation of Coun- regret, and Mrs. Josephine M. Huber Public Works Administration asking A large amount of air mail cilman Ray VanHorn the police com- was unanimously named as a new for an expression of opinion as to next week may mean that tho The Grand Exalted Rulers' Night the condition of tho new athletic field Red Bank airport will be desig- Preparations for the observance of mittee was given authority to Install member of the board. After the Air Mail Week at Red Bank have and tho exemplification of the ritual Annual Event at Molly Pitcher red reflector signs at the end of meeting the board members and on tlio high school grounds. A mo- nated a regular stopping point to a class of 100 new candidates will tion was paascd to the effect that the for mailing purposes. I request progressed to a point whera It seems Hotel to be Attended by More roads leading to the river, Mr. Van- many, of tho spectators bade farewell logical to predict that It will prove bo hold at the Red Bank Elks' home Horn called particular attention to to Mrs.' Huber and expressed a sense board was pleased with the grounds. all my townspeople to put over Mr. Tecple, who is chairman of the . Air Mall Week in a big way, a very notable event In the history Thursday night, November 16, start- Than 100—George Gray of the foot of Grange avenue, where he of loss because of her decision to of the town. It will tako place Mon- ing at 8:30 o'clock.' The celebration said a sign should be installed "be- give up her duties. Mrs. Huber ac- finance committee, proposed a mo- especially Tuesday, November Red Bank, Toaamaster. tion that purchases'of supplies and 16, when for the first time air day, November 15, to Saturday, No- will also mark the official visit of fore somebody ends up in the river." cepted the compliments modestly, vember 20, with Tuesday as the Red Grand Exalted Ruler Charles Spen- A communication was received stating that she was convinced tbe all other expenses be restricted to mall will be sent from the Red essentials for tho balance of the Letter day when for the first Urns cer Hart. It will bo the Slot visit Tho annual alumni dinner of St. from Miss Jane Covant, librarian ot new member would fill the position Bank airport. mail will be dispatched from the Red here for a grand exalted ruler since George's choir of Rumson will be at- more capably than she had., She said school year In the Interest of econ- JOHN L. MONTGOMERT the public library, pointing to the Charles R.. English, Bank airport. the dedication of tho Elks' homo In tended by more than 100 members fact that the Fair Haven library hae she expected to move back in her omy. The motion was passed unan- Monday evening, November 15, at imously, o Mayor. The observance will be state-wld* 1930. include O. William Ehrlng, Asbury been rated as one of the outstanding Naveslnk River road homo in the the Molly Pitcher hotel. spring. A discussion took place relative to In scope and will be tbe second 10 Mora than 1,000 Elks are expected Park; Murray B. Sheldon, Elizabeth; libraries in the county. Sho report- take place In the nation, the tint to be present from all parts of the Edward M. Kane, New Brunswick; George Gray of Red Bank, presi- ed 1,138 members registered, an in- the recent action of the board in re- dent of the association, will be toast- Schuyler Sickles, a member of the stricting the uso of tho athletic having been held In North Carolina. state. Members of the Red Bank John A. Kovalsky, Phllllpsburg; Phil- creasing circulation and a large pic- board, paid a tribute to Mrs. Mar- The plane that is to be used stopped lodge have been sent Invitations and lip J. Moore, Long Branch; John J. master and Rev. Morton A. Barnes ture collection. She said the library's grounds to the school teams for the of Long. Branch will lie the guest garet Goss Huber and said that her balance of the school year. The Parent-Teacher here on a survey flight Monday and have boon requested to reply as to McCormick, Perth Amboy; John F. success could not have been made associates keenly regretted that she the pilot conferred with Postmaster whether or not they will be able to Goodwin, Plalnflold; Dominic Sori- speaker. Informal talks will bo possible without the excellent sup- Leonardo Field club had applied to given by Rev. George Flake Dudley, was about to terminate her services. rent the grounds for games. Mr. Ed VonKattengell, Mayor Charles R. ano, Somerville; Ludwlg H. Schneid- port given it by the mayor and coun- The ceremony of swearing in Mrs. Program Events English, Police Chief Harry H. Clay- er, Rahway ; James W. Goble, Bound priest in charge at St. George's cil and citizens. She recommended Sickles explained that tho reason tlio church; Bertram H. Borden, senior Josephine H. Huber as a -member board had not complied with the re- ton and members of the Chamber of Brook; Clove Rogers, Freehold; the library be made a permanent or- was conducted by Harry S. Cham Commerce. Richard A. J. Greaney, Dunellcn; warden; J. Lewis Hay, Junior war- ganization. quest was not because it had any At Shrewsbury den and J. Stanley Farrar, organist berlaln, secretary of tho board. The feeling against the club but because The delegation met at the poatof- Howard S. Sutton, Washington; Wal- George A. Hawkins, overseer of the new member is to serve on the same ter J. Nicholson, Union; Gcorgo W. and. choirmaster. It was thought best to give the grass flee prior to going to tho airport and poor, has been appointed by Mayor committees as her predecessor. another year to get better rooted. The November Meeting Held Tues- made tbe trip to the accompaniment Barnes, Westfleld; Fred H. Roever, Officers ot the alumni choir besides Minton as head of the Federal un- Hillside and Ralph Solomon, Lake Mr. Gray are John Lindsay of Sea Morris Portner of Red Bank, a Field club Is playing its games on of music by Rocky Santangeio'i employment census committee for the certified public accountant, made his grounds formerly used by the school day Might in the School Audi- band. The musicians donated their wood. > ' Bright, vice president; Dr. C.'C. Per- borough, Mr. Hawkins told the coun- rlno of Fair Haven, treasurer, and annual report as to tho finances of for games. Remarks on the subject torium—Bingo and Hambur- services and the use of the truck In. cil he was progressing with arrange- tho board of education. Ho stated were made by Mrs. Belle Gold Cross, which they rode was contributed by Louis VanBrunt of Red Bank sec- ments and that cards will be sent ger Party to be Held. retary. that there was a vast Improvement, a spectator at tho meeting. Mayor English. The band played through the mail to residents. This mentioning among other things an "The Stars and Stripes, Forever? Minstrel Show St. George's Alumni Choir associa- will be followed up, he said,-by per- increase of $171,000 in tho revenue when the plane landed end the pilot tion was formed last year as a re- sonal calls by himself. It was point- Tuesday night the Parent-Teacher received by the board from tie town- association of Shrewsbury borough received a royal welcome; He ex- sult of more than 20 years' existence ed out by the mayor that part of the ship committee, which amount was pressed pleasure over this and h«J At Elks' Home of the choir, covering a period of census of Fair Haven will bo In- Turkey Supper had a meeting at the school audi- In excess of the total received in torium, under the direction of F. C. spoke highly of tho Red Bank alp* continuous service. The Idea Is a cluded In the Red Bank district be- 1936. In the year last mentioned the port, which he said was one of ths novel one in New Jersey.-The most cause the western seotlon of Fair England, principal of the school. This Saturday board received $150,000 from the Given By Choir This and other meetings of tho as- finest in the East. Thos.e who heard famoUB group of its kind outside our Haven Is served by the Red Bank township committee, as contrasted his remarks were encouraged to In- state Is at Trinity church, New York, postofBce. sociation were arranged recently at with $331,000 this year. a meeting of the executive board at creased belief that before long til* Lady Elks' Bowling Club to Give Men In all walks of life belong to Members of Methodist Church The Monmouth Consolidated Water From tuition fees $31,700 was re- the iome ot Mrs. Howard G. airport will become a regular stop-' 'Annual Show and Dance at St. George's alumni. The choir has Co »ent • oheclc for WM.MI for taxes l^vVdTaa^'nTras'ted Group Praised by Pastor, Rev. I Strauss. Others present beBides the ping point for mall. been under the supervision ot three .st and requested a check for $487,150 fcV^year. The report stated that the im- Herbert J. Smith, and Direc- hostess . were Mrs. Ehrick Rodin. Elk»' Auditorium—Curtain to organists. fire hydrant service. This bill is due Mrs. F. C. England, Mrs. Edward The schedule of the plane tor 1 CHAKtES SPENCER HART Tho work ot J. Stanley Farrar, proved showing was due mainly to tor, Mrs. J. J. Willey. Tuesday Is the same as h be Drawn at 9 P. M. \ November SO. the borough of Keansburg having Saguerton and Mrs. Thomas W.Os- present choirmaster, has been out- born. Monday. It Is as follows: f Bills amounting to $1,071.58 were attend. •"Initiation' services \will be / _ • • •-: ••• • • • standing In oholr circles. Mr. Far- palH ah old debt for tuition fees. The Arrlvt L»T« paid. report commented favorably on the Forty persons attended a turkey conducted In tho auditorium Instead Final rehearsals are being con- rar has studied with Dr. T. Tertlui The December meeting of the as- Airport A.M. AM. fact that the bonded Indebtedness of supper given Monday night by the sociation will be In the nature of a of in tho lodgo rooms because of tie ducted for tie annual minstrel show Noble and has served aa assistant senior choir of the Red Bank Metho- Newark »». ™ .. 8tl5 large gathering which is expected to and dance to be given by\the-Lady to Prof. Walter Henry Hall at the the board had been consolidated lost bingo and hamburger party, under Bondli 0:22 OiW May, stating that this had resulted dist church. Rev. Herbert J. Smith, Boonton 9i<3 »,»»,»»» ' attend. Each visiting lodge will bo Elks' Bowling dub of the Red Bank Cathedral of St. John tho Divine, Westside Trade the direction of Mrs. Rodin, who will 0:50 lOtQB in a lower interest rate and other pastor, paid tribute to the choir and be. assisted by Mrs. VanNote, Mrs. Cnldwell „ ' ™... 05 lOQ allotted a space in the auditorium. lodgo of Elks Saturday night at the New York, and to Dr. Charles Hein- declared he was 100 per cent behind Westfleld 10:21 lOlll Elks' auditorium on Broad street. roth, CJIty College, New York. benefits for the taxpayers. The total Edward Anson, Mrs. Lawrence Iver- New Brunswick The reception committee Includes Group Convenes bonded indebtedness Is $403,000. The it Harold H. Baynton, a new mem- (Hadley Field) 10:S7 10147 Maurice Schwartz, Clinton F. Elliott, Proceods of the show will go into son, Mrs. Edward Sagurton and 10:S7 lliO7 St. Gaorge's parish Is 60 years old. average cost per pupil for this year ber of the choir; said he has sung Mrs. Stuart Fins. The hamburger Princeton (Airport) Richard Applegate, Gilbert Hanson tho club's charity fund. The curtain in choirs in other parts of the United Trenton (Mercer Field) 11:1:44 1M1M4 will be drawn at 9 o'clock sharp, Prior to the erection of the present is $114.06, an increase of 89 cents chefs will be Mr. Rodin and Mr. Wriehtatown (C«mp DM „ 11:1111 6 11:41 S and Harold A. Glblln. New Members Enrolled in Weit- States and also in Canada and Eng- P.M. P M ' A large sale of tickets has been re- church services were held at St over the cost of $113.07 last year. The Strauss. P.M. P M At 6:30 o'clock a dinner will be Georges-on-the-HllI, now the Rum- side Board of Trade at Meet- Increase is partly due to the fact land and finds the choir here no ex- Clementon _ _. 112:01 1 UllUll held in honor of Grand Exalted Rul- ported and the show this year is ex- son prlvato school. After St. George's ception to the rule for the fine spirit A scavenger hunt will be held by Cape Mar (Naval Station).. 12:<4 12iH pected to surpass those which have ing Monday Night—Dinner at that salary cults were eliminated. the association at its January meet- Ocean City ___ 1:07 1.17 er Charles Spencer Hart. Those who was consecrated the choir of Calvary Transportation costs are not Includ- of co-operation that exists. Mrs. J. Atlantic City been presented in past years. Har- ing. Lester Scott and August Kuh- 2 [041 will bo present at tho dinner will be church, New York, sang during the Smoke Shop Planned. ed in the above figures. Mr. Fortner J. Wlllcy, choir director, thanked the Lnkehurat 1:54 Richard P. Flood, Jr., secretary to old A. Glblin is directing the pro- members for their faithfulness. She napfel will be in charge. Founders Red Bank J:1J:155 2:23 duction and Georgia Mason Is tho summer months. expressed gratification over the fact Newark 88:36 tho grand exalted ruler; Henry Guen- said a record of attendance would day will be observed in February, Asbury Park by auxiliary plane < pianist. Thomas Hackott's orches- Upon tho Institution of Rev. W, A business meeting of the West- that ho had received every co-opera- j under the management of Miss ther, grand trustee; Joseph Q. Buch, Dutton Dale as rector the need for side Board of Trado was held Mon- tion from the board members and b.i kept during the coming year. J, Long Branch by auxiliary plant. lodge activities committee; William tra will play for dancing following Russell Woolley "was master of cere- Helen Lang, historian of the associ- the entertainment, an all-year round choir became evi- day night in the Red Bank borough Harry S. Chamberlain, secretary of ation. Health and social hygiene Other postmasters present besides H. Kelly, stato association commit- dent and was established. Rev. Dale hall. Jack Landau, chairman of the the board, in making his audit. He monies. Others who spoke were Mr. VonKattengell were William tee; A. Harry Moore, past state pres- Mrs. Mary Jones will be Inter- Harold Coddlngton, president of the will be emprasized at the March now rector emeritus of St. membership committee, reported that stated that the books of Mr. Cham- meeting. Hitchcock of Keyport, John Gulre of ident; Murray B, Sheldon, president locutor and Mrs. Kathleen Klrman George'B. everyono of the business firms of tbe berlain were well kept and accurate. choir; Arthur. Davis, post president; Long Branch, Edward Brodsteln of of tho Now Jersey State Elks' nsso- and Mrs. Ethel Kraua will be pre- section which he and Joseph Becker Mrs. Herbert J. Smith and John Eb- The annual election of officers will Asbury Park and Joseph Foole of clatlon, and Exalted Ruler John L. The alumni choir meets twice a miere ends. The other ondmen will year—November and April. The had contacted, had become members. At tho suggestion of Wardwell G. take place in April. In May, the an- Deal. .Assistant Postmaster George Montgomery of the Red Bank lodgo Includo Miss Madeleine Dennett, Mrs. They are Antonio Mazza, Pleasant Thomas, president of _the board, a er. nual farewell card party will be jeld R. Truex was also in tbo delegation. of Elks. spring luncheon falls within the Mrs. Willey was In general charge Lou Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Ryan and Octave of the Feast of St George. Inn, Murdlco & Aschettlno market, resolution was passed thanking the for the benefit of the welfare fund. The pilot of the plane was William Mrs. Elizabeth King. Nathan Ruda, Stephen Castellacclo, township committee for Its co-oper- of arrangements. On the sub-com- Tho Faat Exalted Rulers of tho At this time the group participates mittees were Mrs. Vernon Rose Griffiths of the Gulf Oil company. Special numbers will be given by in tho Corporate Communion. Luigt Nannini, Steve Ruzlcka, Red ation In assisting the board to fi- With him were Postmastor John F. Red ], nlc lodgo who aro expected to nance the schools. chairman, Mrs. Lester Smith and Monte Carlo Night bo pi-i~icnt aro Richard Applegato, Misses Jean Lieneck, Marglo Jones, Bank public market, Katsin's phar- Slnnott of Newark, who Is In charge Jean Smith and Leigh Pennington. macy and Louis Felshman. Mrs. Grace King, tables; Mrs. Frank William W. Brown, Dr. James J. Dr. Paul H. Axtell, supervising Kuhl chairman, Miss Margaret Hoff- To Be Next Tuesday of tho Air Mall Week observance, Martin, Myron V. Brown, Fred C. Tho soloists will bo Mrs. Itlloda principal of schools, recommended and D. L. Slnklor, Jr., ot the Eastern Szllagyl, Miss Gladys VanNess and Little Silver Group John. Petlllo, chairman of tbe traf- man, Miss Olga T. Black and Miss VanVllet, who will be toastmastcr fic light committee, reported that his that evening recreational centers be Alma Williams, warm dishes; Mrs. Air Lines, owner of the plane. Mr. Miss Dorothy Mytlnger. established at the Leonardo, Fair A large sale of "Monte Carlo" Sinnot turned over to Mr. VonKat- for the night; John P. Mulvlhlll, To Hold Bunco Party committee hod been assured that a Harold Coddington, coffee, and Miss chance-books has been reported for Peter J. Elchele, past district deputy; The program: light would be placed at Shrewsbury View and Port Monmouth schools Grace Alien, buying. tengell the official cachet or seal to Harold A. Oiblln, Charles Redfern, Opening ehorui ~...... « ISntlra company under the management of members the annual "Monte Carlo" night to be be used here next week. Prominent- The Ladles' auxiliary of tho Little avenue and West Bergen place. The Others present besides'those men- held by tho Ladies' Hebrew society John W. Cantilllon, past district "You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming".... proposal to Install another at Mon- of the faculty. Last jyear such cen- ly displayed are a picture of an Ice- Mrs. Lou Miller Silver Firo company will hold a bunco ters were operated by youth adminis- tioned were Mrs. John Ebner, Mr. next Tuesday night, starting at 8 boat and Red Bank's slogan, "River deputy; John F. O'Neill, Fred A. El- "Cabin of Drnrai" .... Mr«. llhoda, Siilngyl mouth street and Shrewsbury ave- ind Mrs. John Oaborn, Mr. and Mrs. o'clock in the social rooms ot the lison, John D. Hughes, Morris Mil- "I Can't Give you Anything But Love" party in the Little Silver borough tration leaders and.Dr. Axtell said SportB Center of the East." hall Friday night, November 19, at 8 nue, he said, was being studied by Joseph Valleau, J. J. Willey, Vernon congregation B'nai Israel at 10 River- ler, Thomas C. McVey, William J. MM. Dorothy Ryan the council. Chief Harry H. Clay- this was not entirely satisfactory. The Register, the postofflce, the Specialty dance ..._.. _ o'clock. Prizes will be awarded the The cost of the proposed new plan Rose, Frank .Kuhl, Mr. and Mrs. Mel- side avenue. Dowd, Edward Weinheimor and Her- . Jean Smith and Leigh Fennlngton ton was voted an honorary member vin Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Philatelic club and a number of bus- bert E. Edwards. winners and refreshments will be was estimated at about $200. Dr. Ax- Mrs. Murray Cowan is chairman "Some of These Pays".. „: served. There will also be a door when it was explained that he had Snlffen, Mr. and Mrs. George Wil- iness owners havo had special ca- Mln Madeleine Dennett advocating a light at this crossing tell was requested to bring in a of the event and her co-chairmen in- cheted envolopes mads for next The Post Grand Exalted Rulers to "There'l One Role Left In My Heart".*.. prize. Mrs. Elsie Carhort is chair- lams, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Turklng- for many years. more detailed report at tho next clude Mrs. Samuel Cohen; Mrs. Jacob week. The Register envelopes will be present will be Judge Murray Hul- Miss Oladyi VanNcn man of the refreshment committee meeting. The board members said .on, Mrs. Harold H. Baynton, Mr. Yanko, Mrs. Samuel Grcenbl&tt apd bert, New York lodge, No. 1; James "All God's ChUI'un Got Rhythm" and Mrs. Warren Herbert is chairman Plans for a dinner to be held at the and Mrs. George Larrison, Miss Olive be given' to Interested parties who Mn. Elizabeth Kins they hoped Ao have the recreational Mrs. Leon Rueckhaus. call for them. They feature a sail- F. Hallanan, Brooklyn lodgo, No. 878; Specialty danca ..._ Mlai Jean Lieneck of the games and tables committee. Smoke Shop tavern on Monday, -No- enters in operation next month. Shapter, Miss Emma Burdge and Features for tho night will'bo ^hc William T. Phillips, New York lodgo "Moon at Sea" .... Mlia Dorothy Mytineer Tho procqods will bo used for WBI- vember 29, were discussed. Jack Miss Violet Chamberlain. boat and tho town's slogan. Specialty dance Mlia Jean Smith A long discussion took place rela- awarding of 50 prizes and llvo door Tho auxiliary planes for Long No, 1, and Charles H. Grakelow, Phil- •peciaiiy Qauce iana wcmi onuii faro work at Christmas time. Goldln suggested that on this day a m > m • prizes, all of which have been do- adelphia lodge, No. 2. Among tho Introduction of premiere endtnen .... Mrs holiday be declared on the Westside tive to a change In transportation To Whom It May Concern. Branch and Asbury Park will male* Kathlien Klrman and Mn. Ethel Kraut policy and to tho, parking of busses My wife, Dorothy, having left my nated by local merchants. Ucslucs their pick-ups at ocean stations. District Deputy Grand Exalted Rul "Hey Babe Hey" Mn, Ethel Kraui by merchants so that they might these prizes, local merchants have ors to be present will be Harold W. closo early and attend tho dinner. and automobiles on Leonardvllle bed and board, I will not be respon- Red Bank is one bf 10 municipali- Speolalty sDns And lanc. Mlse a Margie Jcnea Fair Haven Man road and the grounds of the town- sible for any debts contracted by also donated 15 prizes to bo awarded Swallow, New Jersey central; Orvillo Ain't Got Nobody" .„ An advertising committee, consist- her. to bingo winners. A professional fbr- ties listed on the schedule of stops Mesler, New Jersey northwest, and ship high school at Leonardo. It next Tuesday and tho conference: Mrs. Kathleen Klrman Jackpot Winner ing of Jack Goldln, Benjamin Bteder- was voted to bold a. special meeting (Signed) turio teller will be present and thoro John C. Wagner, New Jersey north- Closing chorus —. Entire company man, Charles Menna, Norman Dlhtto, Ralph Russell. will be various booths, Including Monday was for tho purpose of dis- east, whllo the Past Dlatrlot Deputy to deal with these questions. Among cussing plans for the observance of Goorgo Hawklna, Fair Haven con- Bonjamln Adlor, Louis Folshman and other thingB tho proposed change In —Advertisement, candy, cigarottc, refreahments, tea Grand Exalted Rulers to be present HOLIDAY AT FOSTOFFICE. Max Seldin, was appointed. and grocery booths^ Air Mail wook. Postmaster Von* will bo Samuel Metzgar and Frank tractor and overseer of the poor of transportation policy would require • For Sale. that borough, won tho grand prize Members enrolled at JOio meeting, Kattongell arranged the welcome Tenbrook, Asbury Park; Edward L. that no driver of a bus bo less than Colonial Early American, in fact, for the aviator and tho conference Lobby Open All Day For Conven- of $100 at the weekly jumbo night other than those recommended by 21 years of ago. any typo remodeling you are antici- American Holly (Ilex Opaca). Grimes, Somerville, John W. Cantll- ience ot Box Patrons. Mr. Landau and Mr. Becker, were pating, by M. M. Fary. Specializing Choice of 60 trees at less than and ho expressed gratification ov*r lon and Peter J. Elchele, Rod Bank, drawing at the Strand theater itiBt A motion was adopted to close tho Tho Red Bank postofflco Is observ- Thursday. Mr. Hawkins completed Dr. M, J. Lorenzo, Andrew Bcala and in that particular work for particu- regular price, for early spring plant- tho hearty cooperation shown, Plans and LouU Harding, Plalnllold. Bonjamln Adlor. schools of tho township Thursday, lar people. Call Eatontown 465.— Ing. See them in berry during tho for this town's participation In th» ing Armlstles day. Tho postofllco his card on' tho 18th number to be November 11, in observance of Arm- fall or winter. , No deliveries. E. T. The offlcci-s of tho Now Jersey drawn, although 24 numbers were Advertisement. statc-wldo program are rapidly be- windows will oloso at 12:30, but tho istice day, - —: m 1 ^ Hoose, 88 Elizabeth street, Kcyport, ing worked out and the postmaster Elks' association who are to bo.pros- lobby will bo opon all day for tils con- llowcd for this prlzo, First Class Job Printing. A largo part of tho meeting was Dont Dato Yourelf. N. J.—Advertisement. and other Interested parties art ont Includo Murray B. Sheldon, pres- venience of box patrons and those Instcnd of starting at the usual $10 The Register Is completoly equip- Styles in Christmas cards change **•+*—'• > ident; J, J. Albiez, central vice pres- ped to turn out any kind ot Job print- spont In talking about tho dead-lino Borough of Ruimnn Notice. hopeful that Rod Bank will make a who want to drop mall. prlzo, a Jackpot of $60 will bs of- ns much as hats. Come see the new fine showing In the volume of ,alf ident; William E. Kennedy, north, ing expertly and at reasonable prices. vaccination rulo which will take-ef- 1D37 cards and gift wrappings. Red Regular meeting of mayor and This morning's delivery by carrier fered tonight. Flvo other prizes of And the work Is done when prom- fect Monday, November 20; Under a mnll sent out during tho week. 'west vice president; James A. Bres- Is the only delivery to bo made dur- $5 each will also be awarded. Bank Book Store, -8 Linden place.— council will bo held Friday night, lln, northoast vice president; Charles ised. Tbe next time you need any- motion passed several weeks ago all Advertisement. November 12th, at 7 o'clock. They have every reason to bellovi ing tho day, with the exception of thing In thi printing lino from a bus- children who have not boon vaccinat- •* • m • Joro J. Carew, RosenoratlSi Long Branch, treasurer; special delivery matter. However, For Solo. iness card to a booklet give Tbe Reg- Borough Clerk. that such an outcome would provt Francis J, Egan, Woohawkcn, secre- ed against smallpox by the above , Turkey Supper cffcctlvo In persuading the postal the regular collections from streot Soda water, all flavors, Clicquot ister a call.—Advertisement. mentioned time aro to bo excluded at Colt's Neck Reformed church —Advertisement. . tary; _Rov. Francis Smith, Tronlon, boxes will bo made as usual through- Club beverages. Whlto Rock and Tuesday, Novombor 16th, nt 8:30 p. . « • m—'• • .uthoritles to establish a mnll airport chaplain! and Joseph Hurloy, Jersey Cold Indian Spring water, also dis- ladles' Attention! from school by Dr, Axtoll. The lat- Money to tend. , here. Tho fine condition of tha alr> out tho day. ter reported that all except 25 of tho m. Adults 85 cunts, children 45 1 City, trustee. tilled water., Elchlor's beer and oth- Plain dresses dry oleaned, 50c; con tB.—Advertisement. on first muluuKu MD unproved prop- port and tho fact that Rod Typewriter Bargains. er brands, Benjamin H. Crate, 34 cash and carry; ladles' coats, with elementary grado pupils and 60 ertles in t;ooa condition. Prompt ac- centrally located and IB at The past state presidents who aro North Bridge avenuo. Red Bank, high school pupils had been vaccin- It will pay you to Investigate my tion. Allaire & Son Astncy, Inc. 10 ; tht. . Factory outlet portable and ollloe fur collar, $1.25. Allen's Cloanaers fuol oil proposition. In just a week tlon of two railroad lines are expected to attend include Harold-K. typewriters; prices {9,60 up. Terms phone I486.—Advertisement. & Dyers, 24 West Front street, phone ated. Ho said some of tho parents Monmouth street. Red Bank.—Ad- I have provon Its valuo to several vertisement. that are expected to reoalvt favor- Plokaklll, Perth Amboy; John H. Bo a day. All makes 198? models, all Red Bank 442; 77 First avenue, of tho pupils said -they would not customers. Call H. S. McCormick, able) consideration, i Cose, Plalnflcld; Fred A. Popo, Som- guaranteed. Superior , Typewriter Bachelor*] phono Atlantlo Highlands 77.—Ad- havo tholr children vaccinated, The Let us take care of your laundry- vortlsoment, _ Red Bank BCD.—Advertisement. Turkeys for Bale, Mayor English has Issuer^ a pro** crvlllo; George . Hlttrel, Elizabeth; Service, Carlton theater building, Red board passed a motion to have vac- Best local turkeys, allvo 35c, and Bank, phone 485. Opes evenings.— Socks darned, buttons replaced— cination performed at public cxponso lamatlon urging Red B»nk rctldiDlf , Fletcher Frltts, Mprrlatown; Joaoph Advertisement _ . _ ' everything mended and ready to f bone S100 Ownore of Farms and Estates I dressed 40c. S. J. GlUespie, Everett, G. BUoh, Trenton; A, Barry Moore, and find out If you art paying too for children whoso parents were In Increased profits, Consult trained N. J,—Advertisement. to use air mall to ths fullMt pBMtblf • • wear. Phono Red Bank -2800. Leon's Danish Efficiency Manager, P. O. extent next w«ok. Air m»Il Ulirl, « Jersey City; Henry Oucnthor, Now; rarm Uitlnia Wanted. Laundry, 70-70 White street. Red much for your automobile,Insurance. poor financial circumstances. ail;; William Conklln, Bnglowoodi Have demand for properties ot 0 Savings to 80%. Qrosslnger 8c Hell- Box; 342, Froohold, N. J.—Advortlso- Children's table and chair sets in are requtsted to leave their Uttirt M;i Bank.—•AdverUsament. Capt. William 15. Dennis, a mem- nT"C now designs at ?2,50, 13.60 and $4,90. the postomc« now. They will bf lUld ' /Edgar T. Rood, Perth, Amboy; to 20 acres with or without buildings. er, Inc., 3road and Ueohanlo streets. ber of tho board, raised tho point Also larger farms. Send full particu- Food Big Tag Economy Egg mash —Advertisement. R, Hance A Sons, 10 Broad street. for mailing Tuesday. Man/ Charles Wlboralskl, Perth Amboy: that exclusion from school was equl- Beautiful Kosea. —Advortlsemont. collectors havo avalltd thHHM|VM < lar* to Allaire cY Bon Agency, bio., J2.35 per 100 pounds. $2.25 por 100 75c and $1 per dozen; any variety, Albert Denrdqn, Trenton; William H. IB Monmouth street. Red Bank.—Ad- Teller's; tor Typewriters. valont to expulsion. Ho said expul- the opportunity to add to thflr |ti" Kelly, Bast Orango; Frank P.JBoland, pounds In ton lots, Manufactured sion was a Judicial function which any color. Phono Red Bank 601 for rrubln's for Typewriter Bargains, verUstment. and distributed only by Fred D. Wi' Guaranteed machines at bargain prompt delivery, Dorothy Jane Rose rentals and expert repairing, SI of first caohetorl •nvtlc-pM by - Jersey City; Richard P. Hughes, koff Co., Red Bank, phono BS2.—Ad- prloes. Expert repairing.' Tetloy'i, could bo performed only by tho |ng In air mall from distant , Voters of Red Bank, board of education and ho said the Shop.—Advertisement Broad street. Red Bank.—Advertise- •Burlington; Nichols* L. Alvano, New- vertisement, Broad street. Red Bank.—Advertise- ment . \ Mall for 00 liiah pnrtlit; llvlnr ark, and Arthur Bcheffler.Hoboken, I sincerely wish to thank all the ment. board could not legally dologato Dr. voters of Red Bank who supported Fuel Oll- tno.t ovirVitftM In tb* Vflli Fifty Invitations hHve been sent to Dr. Harry A. Street Announces Axtoll to oxpoll pupils not vaccinat- to suit your burner: best grades and For real estate, Insurance and heen r«o»fv«d ht-fp to t)« K me at the Gonornl Election. that on November 15. ho will assume A special lot of coffee tabloa In ed, At tho suggestion of Irving Too- mortgage loans.' Beg Hawkins tho. various stato lodges, who Will be Signed, ' the praotlco of, tho late Dr,' W. Nel- both maple and walnut finish at 78c. prices./ Unexcelled servloe. *Fred D. Tuesday, Numirmil lotl represented .with their exalted rulers. 1 plo, who Is a lawyer, a motion was VVIkoft Co., Red Bank, phono 602.— Brothors, 10 Monmouth street. Rod •AM- ... •» » Daniel B. Dora, son Daniels, at OH First avonue.-As- A real bargain I K. Hanoe A: Sons, Bank, phont 383.—Advcrtisemtnt, lit* h»v« **nt ttalt to Th«onlUd rjaeti|rrtfftfieiw lodfw: -Advertisement. bury I>ark,~A(lv«Us«mi>nt. 10. Broad itreot,—Advertisement,' pasted stating that the word exclu- Aidvertisement, RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 11,

formed «huroh Tuesday Bight, No-1 Child's Bicycle Found. describing same to the Janitor of 'the WELCOME PILOT OF AIR MAIL SURVEY ColtVNedc. voraber 16. lira. 'William Hunt Is I' in th« bMement of the Bed Bask poitoflloe building. chairman of the supper, committee poartoffloe thiira Is a «hUd'< blcyole • Atiahtio' grajige Is jilanalnt to, jive that Is looking for 1U rightful own- One of the qulokest ways to find a a play at tho school early during the er. . The wSee] waa left In front of The fourth blrlhday of Jsj«e« Wll- Job la to advertise in The Regis- winter. ••.•• . ,K . -..• •, •;. / ••' . .-•-.- the poitoflloe building several day* ter's Want Department.—Advertise- kins, aon of Mr.Wd Mr». Henry P A meeting of th» consistory of. the ago. Owner can hav« It by properly ment . Wllklns, Jr., w»i celetratod a f«w Eeformed church wa«heldlastJXftk. d»ya afea with a Warty »t tho'home Deacon: Carl Aaderaqn wa» delegated of h))' grandparent^ Mr. \M Mrs, to send cards of consolation: to ilok Joseph Flock of Xong Braneh, Juui membera of tho congregation. • received many glfta and everybody Mrs. Harold Quntfeer. continues .to had adellrfhUql time. Others preient Improve at Fltkln Memorial hotplUl, beiidei the celebrant and hla par- where she Is.a patient for Injuries ents and grandparent*- were Frank which she received In 'an automobile and Wesley Clark, Mr. and Mra. Wil- Jacob Sfeinbadi accident.'-- " j ••'- :.• .-• :,-•• -'..''•. liam Clark, William Olark, Jr., aid Theron MoC«mpb«ll, Demqorktlo MUa GrertrOds Seaman,' ' * candidate for ~ freeholder, < expressed BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Mlit MaudHawley of Went Long appreciation a itw days ago, In talk- Branch spent lut' week with hor ing- wltl) a. Regltter reporter, of the alster, Sirs. Frank' Dernarast large majority which he. and, the Drive Torn Oar In Onr Free Forking Tard and Shop In Comfort George Wilklna of Keanaburg othor candidates' of the party re- •pent part of last -week with Henry ceived in Atlantlo' township at the E. Wllklns. election last, week.' He «aJd the (re- Mr. and Mra, William Tanaey and sult attested to • the efficient and Mr. snd Mra. Fred Wilklna were loyal leadership of Walter t>. Fields. 'Isltora at Trenton Saturday. The outcome wan In narked contrast For tho first time in 50 yean the to last year when the party was tork has brought a gift to the oc- without a leader tn the township and lup&nts of the parsonage of the Be the Republicans had majorities for 'ormed church yrhlle they, resided all their candidates despite an un- •lore. A daughter vat born last week irecedented Domocratlo national Mrs. Peter M. Hoelhouwer, lf landslide. if the pastor of the church, at Mid- lleaex General hospital at New About 200 persona attended the Brunswick.. An examination of the iunco party and dance held by f ihurch reoords show that this Is tho lantlc grange at the sohool Friday irst time In half a century that a night. The affair was very success astor ot the church has become a ful In every respect. ' ' lather while living at this place. The Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Daniels and ewcomer has been named Prlscllla aughters have returned to their tan Eoelhouwer. The mothor and lome at River Plaza after a stay abe are in good health and are ex< pith Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Conover, . ected home soon. "The sooner the parents cf Mra. Daniels. better," was the comment of Mr, Adolph Slhler has accepted a po- 3oelhouwor In talking with a Rcgll- iltlon In the office of the Rod Bank ;er reporter Saturday. The clergy- T. M. C. A. on Branch avenue, Bed the atate to be forwarded ian for the present Is keeping 3ank. plane to them here. bachelor's hall." In citing; the advantages of air mill, Mr. VonKattengrell points out The Toung People's Fellowship of that It costs only three ceaii more he Reformed church met at the Marlboro. to null a letter by such means than hurch Sunday night. Garrott Ruffle Curtains Jit the ordinary way and it la certain Thompson was the leader. Tho ladles of the Butch Reformed to be delivered at any point In the A meeting of the church training ihurch aerved & hot turkey aupper United States or Canada within 24 ichool w|U be held Monday night at la the chapel Thursday evening. hours. If sent by special air mall Freehold, A number of the young Mra. 'William Cox has returned delivery It will usually arrive at Its leople of this place are members of rom a visit -with her Blator, Mr*, destination the same day it Is he school. Lano of Maplewood. 1.69 mailed. The Sewing club of the Reformed Mlaa Mary Crlno had aa a week- A notable collection of air mall hurch will meet at the home of Mrs. ind guest, Miss Edna Sauer of Irv- Use them for Bed room, Living cacheted envelope! owned by James Vllllara Hunt this afternoon. ngton. A. Wise Is displayed at The Register Three young folks have Joined the W. V. Broach entertained his room or Dining room. They are made of office. hurch training class of the Re- irother, Howard, Broach of Engle- ormed church la preparation for be- wood,- on Sunday. fine quality marquisette with medium omlng members of the congregation. The Hisses Ely of Main atreet en- size candlewick dots. If you are fussy Other members are eitpocted to Join. ertalncd recently WISB Grace El- Mrs. Christina Shaffer has returned red of Utica and Miss May Hal- about nice curtains you will note these TO BE THE WORLD'S from Medical Center at New York, irook of Brooklyn. riNEST COMBINATION School Notes where, she underwent an operation William Potcher of South Orange features,. full 46" wide and 2 1-6 yds. She Is well on the read to recovery. ipent Sunday with his uncle, Her- long, 5" no fray ruffles. Cream and Austin Buck, eon of Mr. and Mrs. lan Koch. 4 WARMTH Alfred Buck, la showing steady im- Mr. and Mm. Peter Hoag and Nominees For Council. provement at Fltkln hospital, Asbury ecru— • / The list of nominees from Ret laughter and lira. Katharine Weber LONG WEAR Park, where he has been a patent >t Elizabeth were week-end gueita Bank high school for state student for pneumonia. council offices are David Wood presi- f Mr. and Mra. -Walter Helaer. ' LIOHT WEIGHT dent, Harry Estello vice president, Preparations are weiradvaneed for Elizabeth and Catherine Hayward Dorothy Clayton, secretary, and Mar- the annual fall supper which will be pent Sunday -with Mr. and Mra. Ed- garet Silver treasurer... It has been held by the Sewing club ot the Re- win Conover of Matavran. Draw Curtains requested that the student council of Lookilik* each school In the state make nom- pr# inations for state officers. Plans are Slity-fiv* being made so that all members of the Red Bank student council may 6.95 45 attend the state convontlon at Mont- clalr. Arthur Maynew Is chairman Custom made to your order, they of a committee to arrange a pro- *26.3%W«rmei gram to be given at Rumson high are made of 50" ecru casement cloth with school February 26. The committee was appointed upon the suggestion crinoline pinch pleated tops, selvage re- *Bl% LongeiWen tilt ctchango programs with Bed moved, French heading hooks.sewed on Bank.—Elaine Flcckman. to keep pleats from wilting Shot *li Lb. Lighlei Senior Gbss Meets. . figures by Inotuttrlot Itotath (top) Mayor Charles B. English, Postmaster Edward vonHat- ' weight in bottom 8" hem. Suitable for Corpoialleo The senior class met Thursday to tengell, Chief of Police Harry H. Clayton, members of the Chamber discuss the. selling of magazines to of Commerce and prominent business men gather at postofflce for •windows up to 50" wide by 2% yds. long. raise money for the Tear Book. A parade to Bed Bank airport Monday afternoon to welcome officials of representative of a publishing com- airmail survey. (Directly above) Postmaster vonKattengell receiving 48-in. pany addressed the group. VolUn B. Red Bank airmail cachet from Postmaster John F. Slnnott, Jr., of Developed Ih raglan and Wells, adviser; Harry Greenwood Newark, while Mayor English looks on. High! Traverse Rods $1.10 and Thomas Gsmon will attend a ulster models (hat (cdlh- meeting at Newark Saturday. This meeting Is composed of various com- for October at the public school are -6EC0NB FLOOR, REAR— fully reflect Filth Avenue) panies discussing the types of year Keansburg. as follows: books.—Edna Niehaus. custom, styling. With half .First srrado, E. Feldman, teacher—Ar> Vollln B. Wells offered a six-dol- (The Rsd Bank Reffliter can be bought lene Farrell, Helen Hill, Harry Carmen. HOURS OF BUSINESS) A Department Store belts and belts all around lar prize for the person selling the In Keansburft at the stores of E. I* Miller. Jeromo Kaufman, Melvin Peterson. N. Santa Lucia. Philip Keller. Charles ' Second grade, Florence. Sculthorp, teach' 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. in the most subscriptions by Monday morn- Vogel, L Zuckerman). er—Vincent Pugllsl, Joseph Romeo, Free ... single and double Ing. Tno prize was won by Marlon Weatcndorf. Gloria Hill, Margret Oertel Saturday*-— Same Location Allen. She sold 29 subscriptions. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Truex of Ideal Joanna Pochert. Joan Uhriff. breasted . .. and great Beach ha.ve returned from their wed- Third grade, Edna M. Morris. teacher— 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Since 1873 ding trip. Thomas Archer, Kaymond Casey, VerleT coats that look like a French Club Organize*, Fsrrell, Warren Measley. Harry Parsson, The Women's guild of SL Mark's George Uhrlg, W'lllarJ llenson, Helen Bent. million dollari. The first meeting of the French Paula Broeder, Joan Frey, Dorothy Goi club was held last week under the Episcopal church met at the home ley, Esther Aierryman, Madelyn Feaee. TOWNSHIP OF MIDD1VETOWN supervision of Miss Lenora Hodgdon. of Mra. Louis Kuhn Friday night. Fourth grade. Alicia Chamberlain, SUMMARY REPORT OP AUDIT FOB YEAR 108« . An election of officers took place. Vir- Mrs. Arthur Thorn has b,een on teacher—Milton Brad, George Brugular, The following- la a synopsis of He Audit ot the accounts of .the .Township of the sick list. Robert Helirich, Richard Rich, Edward Mlddietown for the rear 1988. as made by Charles E. Cole, Fubllo Accountant Sold In ginia Wyckpff was elected president, Spitznas, Robert Vogel. Kenneth Wilson, and Auditor, for th. year .riding December 81st, 1980. said audit being dated Carol Kckert vice president, Kathryn Exteniivo alterations are being Willis Westendori, Dorothy Baldwin. August 6th, 1987, Til.! BED BANK Reamer secretary, and Gilbert Turn- made to the Beach Palace on the Florence Bloomer, Alice Borgen, JoaD Abstract at Current Balanc Sheml. er treasurer. All the speaking during boardwalk. Trenery, Irma Zahiman. ASSETS- Fifth grade; KntKerlne Williams, teach* Inereft*. or the meeting was done in French and Mr. and Mrs. William Murray and —Nicholas Andros, Charlei Benson. Ar Bef. Jan. 1,19S6 DscDae. 81.1931 Dtcrease corrections were made by Miss Hodg- their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. thur Duerkle, John Kerrier, Robert Meln- Cash Balance—Treasurer -....__ A-4 $ 127.01 I 801.180S.IS8 t STS.I2 ken, Donald JMoore, Joseph Mulligan, Mar- Taxes Receivable —•—.—.... A1A-lOo 71,806,52 66,470.64* lt,l>4.98 don. The meetings will be held every and Mrs. Wilbur Murray of Keyport, tin X'olaner, Harry Sochi, Kenneth . Wall- other Tuesday during activity period Tax Title Liens A-ll J72.842.S1 S1O.4S5.21 17,592.79 have returned from a motor trip Ing, Raymond Giles, Lorraine 'BelleEza, Franchise Taxes .... A-12 . 1,091.44 2,644.42,044.48 1,650.04 and Interesting programs are to be Ethel Cnlclana. Norma Elsenblatt, Barbara " .2,078.45 J. KRIDEL through several Southern states, Gross lleoelptB Taxes .' - A-I2 2,078.48 given.—Virginia Wyckolf. Howland. Stella Hill, Hetty Martin, parol Other Accounts Receivable A-13 718,15 880.48 1S1.78 Edward P. Muro has returned to Mayer, Doris Measley. Christina Benato, Intel-fund Accounts Receivable.— A-U 10,948.(7 ' 8,120.64 3.828.01 his home on Lincoln court after be- Emily Norton, Virginia Trotten. Deferred Asiets ...... —... A-15 40,426.40 4S.920.U 1,498.64 Sixth grade, A. Vcale, teacher—Anna Blver Street "Y." ing a surgical patient at tho Perth Barrlcelll. Alice Crecr, Myrtle Uyer. Jo- tt97.760.29 l727,SSr.Ol^' I 39,595.72' A Y. M. C. A. has been established Amboy General hospital. fler-h Bennett, Theodore Gormley, Donald LIABILITIES at River street school under the su- Kraus, John Miller,' William VanFelt, Tax Rtvenut NoUs and Bonds A-26 S 86,776.40 $ S8,621.J0 f 1.B44.71 A card party and dance will be Dolores Bellexza, Leah Frobetkorn, Grace Stata and County Taxes Payable A-16 76,094.83 98,458.10 17i768,27 pervision of Frank Pingitore. This given, by 'the building committeeof Senate, Fr«d Foersten, Hugh Keenan, Carl X4cal School Taxes Payable A-I7 233,461.70 158,610.58' 74.B51.12 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Y. M. C. A. will meet every Wednes- lotlnl, Howard Sleight. ' Budset Appropriation Reserves.. A-18 15,682.76 3.284.78 12,207i»7 St Mark's Episcopal church at the A-U 757.B0 ~at a to of Ellaabath Obr«, m lunaUo. day night. This 'organization Is for Oik street fire house November 10. Seventh grndo, A. M. Fnynter, teacher— Intorfund Accounts Parable « i 757.50 Kotlca li hereby given tbtt th* *ocouoU George Ackerman, John Andros, Kenneth Reserve for Interest and Costs of the tubicrlbar, guardian of, the ••t*t« the benefit of all young boys, and Members of tho church will, hold a Doll, Harold Fahrer, Robert Farley. Doug- -Tax Liens ..:...... —...... A-IS 17,850.80 17,284.09 ez.n of on Id lunatic, will bo audited and ittud was organized In order to keep them rummage aa!o at the Union hose Ins FouJks, George Freschl, Clarence Uyer, Resarvi for Tax Overpayments.. A-20 212,07 849.72 187.06 \ff tha Surrogate cf th| County of Mon- off the streets.—George Buanano. company lire house on Shrewsbury Nephi Zohlmann, Lona Borgen, Haze' Restrvi for Vat T»ei ..— A-21 240.85 187.85 . 102.50 trwuth and reported tor ttttteutnt to th* Grothusen, Shirley Herrmann. Betty Jen< Resarv< for Stata Road Bqnds .... A-2Z 7,000.00 6,000.00 1,000.00 Orphans Court of • aid County, on Thurs- avenue, Red Bank, November 20. The Ben. Gloria Klnc, Marjorle Matthews, Bet Reserv for Soldlera Bonus Bonds 2 1,000.00 800.00 . 200.00 day, the twenty-third day of Dicembtn Slides of Southland. committee In charge of-this sale are ty Walker. Rascrvi for Bonds in Refunding* A. P. 1037, at 10)00 o'clock a. m., at Isi A-28 175,812.<0 263,772.40 88.ltO.00 which tlma application will fa* mtd* for The 5-A class enjoyed the new day' Mrfl. Ellen Snellgrovc, Mrs. Louis . Eighth grndo, Mnrgftret Layton, teachei Surplui A-9 184,121.81 144.829.70 Kuhn, Mrs. Balph Williams and Mrs. —Thomas Aumack, Raymond Broedar, 10.207.89, tha allowanco of commlialont ana coun* light lantern and 25 slides about ClltToril Crenn, Allen Dale, Kenrieth Meln' R. Morryman. $907,760.20 $727,866.01 f~ 2B.5B6.T2L Southland In geography by class last kon. Harold Wiilllng, Winifred Bloomer, Dalanca Sheet—Trust Account. Minnie Dalley, Florence Hyer, Adele Jes- A^lS.^S Friday. The pupils also saw motion Pupils, with a perfect attendance ASSETS Sbrewiburjr sen, Dorothy VonPclt, iluth Williams, tnct'easfl or , H. J* picture films on the subjects, "Care Quardlan. of the Teeth" and "Safety First." Baf. Jsn.J, 1036 Dec. II", lilt Decrease Sherman A. Manning, Esq., Cash Balance ...... B-l I ' <•»! I : i.H 65 Broad St., Penmanship specimens In correla- . ' BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN Aisetsmenta Rec.lrabl __.. B-2 $ 87,800.67 84,B2«.O! Bed Bank, N. J', tion with music and English were SUMMARY REPORT OF AUDIT FOIt YEAR 1036 Ititarfand Accounts Receivable.^. B-8 897.99 807.DB 8,178,16 Prodtor* made for an exhibit at the teachers' The following Is published In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 268 P. Deferred Assets .'- B-5 67.50 812.70 L. 1918, from the annual report prepared and submitted by John P. Mulvihili. Deferred Chartrei to Future 245.10 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT or ACCOUNT convention this week-end at Atlan- Registered Municipal 'Accountant No. 2 IT, ss to the financial condition of the said Taxation ..-..—. , . B-8 SS,615.84 tic City. municipality as of December Slat, 1936. which annual report Is on file In the 4,826.14 Estate of Mary J. Scbanok, deeewed, $ V2.481.00 • SS.pS6.Sl Notice is hereby given that the looounU The 4-B class saw slides about the Office of the Clerk. . ' if the eubsorlber, administrator of tlie Balance Shest as of December 31st, 1036. LIABILITIES $ 7,450.19 Congo region Friday In correlation KoUi Payable, ...... _. B-» $ 17,620.11 f 14.BJB.0! utate of said deceased, will be audited with social studies. The pupils fin ASSETS Ressrrvt for Unidentified Receipts B-7 298.82 JJ8.8J I 8,190.19 ind staud by tha SurrojsU of the County , Current Trust Capita) Xntarfand Accounts Payable ...... B-3 866.87' 15S.07 jf Monmouth and reported for sittlemenk Ished their poster showing life along I CasTaxh Receivable . ...$ 6,027.85 I 111.4s Reserve for Bonda In Refunding; to the Orphans Court at asld Oounty, an ibt Congo. Their creative song Is 4B.910.35 B-l •7,200,04 11,040.94 Thursday, the twentj-thlrd day of De- Liens Receivable 6,762.14 Issue ...-._____„..-_..__.- cembar, A. D. 1917, at IOIOO o'clock *. ready to be painted on the poster. Bank Stock ...... Trait Barplus ^.^^w.. 6,706.16 . e.Toe.ia flaaollno Tax „. 023.00 m.. at which time application will be The 3-B class Is working on a pos 48.r, 3 I S2.481.00 $ 86,080.81 made for the allowance ot commissions , Emergency Appropriation . 300.00 Why These ter to Illustrate their creative song, Assessment Itcc , ,, ^ , , , BalauiM Sbe«ta—Capital Account ind counsel fees. "The Four Winds." The. children Assessment Liens .—..._.._.„.....-.—»„.... 672.86 ASSETS Dated November 6, A. D. KIT. Deferred Taxation .- 655.11 BOOKCASES Inoreaso or EDWIN B. CONOVER , . working, on the poster' are Berly Improvements Aulhoriled (uncompleted).. I 4S.600.O0 Ret. J»n. 1,1916 Dsc, 11,1011 Dscreast 41 Olurtb 8U Fair HsTsnTN. J4 Cowen, Marilyn Moore, Connie Bo- 2,261.86 Oaah Balance .. — - Nona None AdmlnUtrator. Are m 767.EO •- 757.50 Howard B. HIsBlnson, Seq., ' : wen, Teddy Abel, Carmola. D'An- Intarfund Accounts Recelvab"ie~« C-8 - f Red Sank, N. J,. thony, Dorothy Woloott and'Thomas I 1,438.95 % 60,761.86 Keansbunr Bank Stock ...~.._«_~Coinment 9,242,50 0,34J,tO Due Cuitodlun .„!...» Genuine pegged conttructiofi Union Beach Bonds . Comment. 2,500.00 2.SO0.00 Proctor. Wlllarhs.—Eleanor, Cook. Reserve Appropriation 27,704.00 Deferred Charges, to Future Reserve Tax Overpayment 213,01 Taxation .,-...- — CJ 2B«,282.«7 >n,iei.«» a4187».»» Monmoulh Countjr JSurronte'e Ornoe., Reaervo Advance Payment ~ 9H.06 Hand-rubbed walnut or tn the matter of the eitale ot Herrlaa 5OH.7 3 '' tiee,782.tT S. Btesn, deceased, Oakland Street New. Notes 6,000.00 mo.m.ee I 8«,S7«.«> Notice to creditors to eresent claims The Oakland street school has just Notts, Emergency ...~...... ™™. 300.nl) LIABIIJTIBS aiainst estete. Reserve Lien Interest .._ „. C69.87 Serial Bonds .—..„. 0-5 1246,(100.00 1317,100.00 I BJ,800.00 finished trying the half-day-et-school Reserve Bond Sale . Temporary Notes _. C-B 1,000,00 Pursuant to the order of JoaepB U Don- 29.11 Wttot vatal What bookaitt . . v WWi Uatvtu «m»o*y Z o0-\1 ; 8,282.6»,283,6T7 1,090.00 ahay. Surrogate of the Countr of non- •Jutem. The hours are from 8:45 to Notts Payable _'~L'IZ Interfnnd Acoounts : mouth, made on the Twentr-thlrd dax of Reaerve Interest Assessment — 110,46 Capital Ssrrlua -.. Comment! 12,600.00 12,500.00 79.(9 UtillS and from 7 to 7.-4S p. m. TCil* 110.48 lowid only In mwch higher prictd stylet. td»ol for ut* Mn October. 1827, on ..the application ol iteaerve Assessments ...„....«„„» Charlea Bolmaa Jhbnai, eieootor of IB* program was used only for the day Reaerve Assessment Liens .... B12.3H $l«6,7«2.67 HJ0,«6I.«« 494.65 living room, bedroom, library, den, «tc Buy sevtral—fhii estate ^of Hirram S. SUen, deeeaaed, and night of November 0.—John Fed- Surplus. Revenue ...... 29,455.10 Balance Sheets—Emsrftncy Relief Account Reserve Park ASSETS notice Is hereby liven to Die creditors el ' derson. 1.00 opportunity may never come ogoinl leld deceased to exhibit to the lubierlberv*; Bonds Xnorease or leculor as atoresald, tbelr debte and de- Improvements Authorized Ret. Jin. 1,1981. Dee. II, 198) Dacnasi' -lands aialnst the esld estate, undir'oatk, ; Cash Balance _.- D-l I 16.88 t 16.81 within six months from the date of the OsloopaiWo Society MeeU. Deferred Chanea to Futare iforeiald order, or tbsr Mil be forerei , Al 3,801.19 2,891.19 tarred of their actions therefor agalut.', 'The Monmouth and Ocean County Sterling Furniture Shop : *e aald subaorlber. Olteopathlo soolely had a dlriner- 3,008.02 • * .1,801.19 Dated Freehold, N. J., Ootobtr ||. JtST. ttUMtl Monday, night at the Berk* CHARLES HOLMES — 21 WHITE ST. PHONE R. B. 291 InUrfund Account! Parable ..._ $ 2,908,02 1,008.02 Franklin, Tt.. uret hotel at Anbury Park, 11.81 ll.il n OPEN EVENINGS TUX 0 P. M. fiUrplUl ...*.w«MHm..««..«H.H.M.».M D«2 o»t»opathi, Including Dr, W. snlel S. Welaind, Btoj t Vinci, Barbara Carter, Grace Hallam, Ing, December 9, will be In form of Betty Hsrtman. Olga Morris, Patricia Por- a Chrlitmas party at the home of ter, Carolyn Wilson, , The Photographer in Your Town The 1907 Overland touring car pic- Tetley of River Plaza and on the Fourth grade—Abrum Burlett, Marshall SATURDAY, NOV. 20th, 1937, Mrs. Jennie Dahlgren of Madison tured above, owned by Henry rear scat aro Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Crlser, William Oaynor, Patricia Byrne, avenup, Red Bank, Gifts -will be at 1:00 O'Clock F. II Over Whelan Drug Store Entrance White Street Schenck of Marlboro and driven by Tetley. They accompanied Mr. W.ells Norma Dlllone, Janot Gaynor, Dorothy exchanged. to Philadelphia and rode with him Hallam, Barbara Bcolzo, Louho Schulti. We are cleaning our'warehouse of the following rare and, Phono Red Bank 2287. ' Mrs. Harry Anabel arid daughter hla nephew, Irving Wells of Cheat- Phyllis Vlncl, Gwendolyn Wltkoskl. If the derby, ; Fifth grade^-Jere Applegate, John. valuable Items; Antiques, 3 antique f£(blea, Bird* Eye maple) returned home Monday from Mon- nut street, placed seventh Saturday In an old-car derby, which featured Prior to last June- the car bad not Boyle, Jere Carew, William Champlln, four posted bed with canopy, 1 Chinese.roe. hand carved walnut mouth'Memorial hospital. been used for 18 years. It cost $3,000 '• Georgo DeLanoy, William Qarilella, John the Philadelphia automobile show. Knnehl, John McDonald, Raymond Mc- wardrobe, teakwood tables, chairs and whatnot, Oriental ruga, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cluna of new and the chassis was designed by Glrr, William McVltty, Charles Reins, Wil- New York spent the week-end with Mr! Wells took the car to Trenton Mr. Schenck. The bolts used In the liam Robinson, Raymond Tllton. Edward Boston rocker, lusterware, spool bed, fiddle back chairs, hooked Mr. and Mrs. William Domldlon. on a truck and drove It from the chassis and the brake rods were Tilton, Nick Vinci, Mary Ann Byrne, rugs, Victorian suite, oil paintings, pine bench, pewter, ga» range, _ Cedar Lined and Dustproof state capltol to Philadelphia to ful- Viola Carter. • Patricia HnWa. Mary Mo- Mr. and Mrs. James Busson of made by the owner. Mr. Wells la ran, Patricia Ryan, Dorothy 'SchultZi baby grand piano, Wurlltzer apartment upright, 3 upright*, fill one of' the requirements of the employed at Red Bank by the Mount- New York and Louis Soden of Red Rosemary Sergl, Koseniary Stanley. wicker sets, twin bed room sets, complete; 3-pc. living room get, Bank were Sunday guests of Mr. derby. On the front seat with him English company and he keeps the Sixth grade—JoHeph CUInceon, Ralph car In his garage. Evans, Donald Gahn, Loula Mnzzn, Ar- 1 mahogany, dining room set, 1 walnut dining room set, 1 desk, and Mrs. William VonBrunt. In tbo above picture is Russell I* thur Newman, Fred Romenko, Joseph, Mrs. Mary E. Brower, Mrs. George Slocum, Carol Bruce, Madelyn Carew, 1 sofa, lamps, fire place set, spinning wheel, grandfather's clock, Burra and Mrs. MUton Burra of Joyce Dlxbn, Margaret DeLanoy, Marylyn double and single beds. the holiday and will be closed to- ris county. Mr. Young Is spending Jordan, Marcella Macintosh, Dorla Porter, Neptune and Joseph Bennett of Sheila Roy, Barbara Sergio. morrow because of the teachers' most of the time hunting. EngllBhtown were Sunday visitors Seventh grade—William Fanning,, Ed- J of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. C. Layton. convention at Atlantlo City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stokes were ward Halse, Ralph LongBtreot, Edwin Other article's too numerous to mention. .* Miss Marlon Hood Is Improved af- visitors at Brooklyn Saturday and Fomphrey. Anthony ScaUo. Paul Shea, Marilyn Corson, daughter of Mr. ThomaB Shea, Martin VanBrunt. Charted and Mrs. Garrett Corson, celebrated ter having been confined to her Sunday. Wlllson, John Wilson... June Anderson, GEORGE H. ROBEBTS, Auctioneer. her first birthday Saturday. home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes are Rose DeVlto, Charlotte McGlrr, Alma Mor- TERMS:—CASH. Vincent Mauser has been confined on their way to Florida In their new ris, Olive Pomphrey, Irene Robinson, Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Gray of garet Ryan, Jano Woodruff, to his home by illness. automobile. They expect to spend Red Bank wero recent guesta of Eighth grade—^-Alfred Brighton, Thom- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens. Marilyn Thompson and Shirley most of the winter In the South. as Corbett. Frank Fodernro, Ernest Gar- Mr. and Mrs. James Wllcoxen Anabel have returned to school af- Rev. Anna Stowartf'a Spiritualist della, Raymond Hand, Stanley Kerr, Wil- clergyman, is In Florida for the win- liam G. Scaizo, Melrone Stanley, Clar. spent Sunday with Mr. Wllcoxen's ter having been confined to their ence VanBrunt, MarthR Anderson, Jean mother, Mrs. Jamea L. Blaln at homes by Illness. ter. Boyle. Catherine Briirgs, Edythe Champlln, East Orang* •William VanNote, contractor, is Mr. and Mrs, Amlel Rauner are Ella jean Coakley. Dorothy Falloti, Anna spending the winter in Florida. Layton, Grace McGlrr. Catherine Pur- Mrs.'AIdo Monettl returned home constructing two bungalows on the gavle, Helen Rlegelman, Adeline Robin- Saturday after spending a week Ira Sheppard farm on Swimming The Bingo club met at the home son, Margaret Sinclair, Christina Smith, SEABOARD with Mr. eind Mrs. Leandro Porrino River road. of Mrs. Corbly last week. A prize Ruth Thompson. Handsome Chests at Elmhurst, Long Island. Mr. Por- was won by Mrs. Jacob Young, Last Ninth grade—John Hulsebos, Robert night the club met at the home of Holmes^ John Karlnja. Russell Minton, rino and family spent the week-end East Keansburg. Jack Naughton, Robert Newman, Walter Walnut finish. Useful. Decorative. Giving you here. Mrs. Harriet Baer. Pomnhrey, Kennuth Rhodes, Harold Shce- Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Connors of Mr. and Mrs. Q'Hara have moved han, Joseph Smith, Tallman Wilson. permanent moth protection. Priced from (The Red Bank Register can be bought from East Keansburg. Henry Hltzwebul. Gloria Applejrnte, Doris Allenhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Frank In But Kunaburg from Isadora Wallins) Bloxom.' Gertrude Booker, Phyllis Boycc, COAL Callahan of Fair Haven were Sun- Dorothy Brown, Peggy Champlin, Mnr- day visitors' of Joseph Mauser and Mora than 100 persons attended a gretta Cole, Dornthen Crawford, Antoin- $15.00 to $25.00 family. meeting of the newly organized State Hospital. ette Foderaro. Doris Gahn, Gertrude Green, Men'g and Women's Republican club Marlon Guerriflr. Kettle Hallanan, Barbara WHAT YOU WANT- Ramon Molzon Is enjoying a Hunting, .Mildred Lease, Ruth MacAdam week's vacation from his duties at Friday night at the club's headquar- Dr. John R. Ross, superintendent Camela Pasqua, Jean Predmore," Alvera Theron McCamptell's farm at Holm- ters at the former Spiritualist church. of the Harlem River Valley State Rhodes. Mary Robblns, Ethel Rufe, Emily Addresses were made by Howard W. Serannl, Dorothy SUversteln, Brehda WHEN YOU WANT IT del. hospital at New York, visited the Smith. Radio VanNote, Jean. . Walton, Roberts, John T. Lawley, Thomas B. hospital October 23. Sarah Wolbach. Robert Ranee & Sons, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson Day and Judge Charles Rupp. Re- have returned home after a six Ralph Epperson spent Saturday at Tenth grade—Victor Bond, William freshments were served at the close Now York. Byers, Stanley Cohen, Joseph .Cotton, week's stay at Pittsburgh. Jack Delanoy, Charlea Jannarone. Robert WHEN YOU BUY COAL 10 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. of the meeting. The club Is tha larg- Miss Dorothy C. Gibbons Is enjoy- The second In a series of dances est and fastest growing organization Johnson, Satnual Karlnja, Vernon King, will be held tomorrow night at the ing a cruise to Nassau and Havana. Howard Lancaster, -Thomas Mnpes, An- of its kind here. Thirty-two new She was given a bon voyage lunch- thony Moll.id. Robert Miller, Albert Mor- Llncroft fire house for the benefit of members and seven applications were ris, Harold Peterson, William Pettlgrew, BUY THE BEST YOU CAN GET the fire company. McGulre's or- eon at the hospital before she sailed. William Ryan, William Scaizo, Daniel rocelved at the meeting Friday night. A group of students from the Cen- Shea, Edward Sherman. Albert Sopp, John chestra will play for dancing. George Ruppel Is chairman of the Stanley. Robert Sutherland. William Tcmn- Miss Margaret Molzen of New tenary Junior College at Hacketts- IT IS ECONOMY club. A card party will be held by town visited the hospital Saturday lln, James Wnde, Lilllnm Brlggs, Betty York spent the week-end at her the club Saturday night, November Casler. Grace Emery. NRncy Emery. Cor- homo here. morning, attended a staff meeting, rlne Feldt. Claire Hand, Bernadlne Hill, IN THE END 20, at Its headquarters. and made a tour of Inspection of the Jean Jacouest, Mary Lazaro, Margaret HIRSCH'S Kiddie Shop Electricity has been Installed In Miss Doris Frank attended the institution. Lynch. Barbara McClees. Catherine Moyna- the home of Joseph Mauser on han, Josephine Ottman, Kathleen Scott, 20 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. convention of Baptist World Wide The annual Hallowe'en dance was Eleanoc Tllton, Jean VanBuBklrk, Roberta Swimming River road. chapters at Asbury Park last week. West, Gertrude Wldmor. Jane Roy, A shoot will be held next Sunday held Monday evening, November 1. Miss Virginia Ruppell has been Frizes were awarded to MISB Nina Dolores Moraller, Virginia Bartolctt. on Harry Langendorfa shooting visiting at Newark. Eleventh 'grade—Russell Bennett, John range. Janwlck, Yvonne Guertln," Elvira Cadvallader. Robert Cameron. Peter Cart- A number of residents of this place Castello, Joseph Segul and Thomas raell, Joseph Courtney. Alfred Hill, George Rod Domldlon has completed re- expect to attend a meeting of the Williams. The prize for the most Lambertaon, Kenneth Loctwoml, Harold the Swank of London novating the home of C. Broxton VanBrunt. Gertrude Albert. Doris Aumack, Seaboard Ice Co, New Jersey Women's Republican attractive couple was won by Miss Roundtree at Headden's Corner. Persls Bennett. Shirley Bent. Mary Boyle, club; at Bradley Beach Thursday, Sally Bussinger and Ralph Epper- Beverly Bremer, Alice Delanoy, Pntrlela Telephone 248. Fred Langendorf of New York November 18. son. Music was furnished by Fred Finan, Evelyn Henderson, Muriel spent the week-end with his father, Mrs. Christina Hulshart entertained Algor and hla Collegiate Dunce band. Kalomyck, Margaret Layton, Barbera the Clue of Paris Harry Langendorf, the members of the Geraldine Refreshments were served. Miss Ella Kelly attended a dinner Thompson Republican unit at a card held by the 1930 class, School of party ot her home yesterday. "No Gunning" Signs. combined in these charming Nuralng, Monmouth Memorial hos- Mr. and Mrs, Walter Mead and IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC pital, Thursday night at the Berke- their daughter Muriel Bpont three "No Gunning" signs are on sale at ley-Carteret hotel, Asbury Park. The Register office. Cardboard, 60 days this week at Barnegat. They cents per dozen; muslin, 51.00 per There will be-no school today arid spent most of the time fishing. dozen. Owner's name Imprinted tomorrow at the school house. The Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young are (required by law) at small extra WINES 6c LIQUORS COATS GIRLS school Is closed today because of stopping at a hunting lodge in Mor- cost.—Advertisement. Shop Our Dept. Before the Holidays. Buy Now For Other Specials. $Q.99 Choice Beef Sale Country Dressed Veal IMPERIAL Value to $12.95 Rump . . . Rib Roast ... 32?b . 23fb Canadian Friday and Saturday (4 - 5 Ib. each) Whiskey Only Chuck Roast . . 25?b Legs . . . . 27fb (0 - 7 lbs.) 89c pt. Cross Rib , ., AJ>^ Shoulder . . 17fb $1.75 Qt. Bottom Round Oellb (6-7 lbs.) ' MM Sirloin fti i AA^ Breast . . . . 13fb Italian Round , lc***V • • • «>t»ib National's Chicken Legs . 6 for 25c Wines Chopped Beef . . 19fb Rib Chops . . 23fb EAGLE Chlontl, Zlnfande! Barberone, Bar- FRESH JERSEY POULTRY! Whiskey Bottled in Bond bent, Claret, Bur- Turkeys 37J, I Fowl 2% 351 Old Overholt and Mt. Vernon (4-n>. up) (all sizes) 1.14P Straight Rye Whiskey FRESH SEA FOOD! Reg. $1.99 Legs Lamb 29*lb Piedmont Club Fresh Hams Fillet Sole . . . 35f "170" 27fb b Distilled Dry Bourbon Just Received! Fillet Haddock . . 19fb Young Suckling Pigs Oysters, Stewing . 29cP t. GIN C Grocery Specials! Fresh Fruit & Vegetables 64 69c p Fresh Prunes 2 Igst. cans 29c Sliced Bartlett Pears 2 Igst. cans 35c Green Beans, crisp ...2 lbs. 25c MfflstreamM Brussels Sprouts, large 19c box R. S. Prune Juice 2 qt. bots. 35c Bailor California Carrots .....2 bun. 15c Apple Jack College Inn Tom. Cocktail 2 for 35c Dry GIN N.B.C. Prem. Flakes .1-16. pkg. 15c Celery Cabbage ."..' 5c tb. Italian Krasdale Corn..., .....2 cans 25c Canadian Turnips .3 lbs. 10c LAIRD (White, or Golden Bantam) FLORIDA Vermouth Peanut Butter 1-ft. jar 17c Grapefruit 6 for 25c - 3 for 25c 75c Pt. Campbell's Tom. Juice ....4cans 25c 79c30oz CELEBRATING^ CHEESE WEEK~! Artichokes ...3 for 25c Store Cheese .... (tan cream) 29c ft. Bosc Pears, Russet ...10 for 25c Deere'of Paris, Beardsley of London, and many other JQ- Cottage Cheese 2 lbs. 25c Idaho Bakers 6 for 27c tcrtmtionally famous creatori are ictponfibie for theae Boston Lettuce 2 for 15c sparkling coat fashions. Each otte b handsomely tailored Cream Cheese , 35c lb. to meticulous grown-up standard*. All an made of rich Loaf American Cheese ..„.;.. 39c ft. Pure California WINES 'Fidelio (White or Yellow) JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES Light Beer fleecy fabrics—many of them imported—which an light June Dairy Cr'm Cheese 2 pkgs. 17c in weight yet cosily warm. Yes, We're VERY enthusiastic 19 for 25c - 4-qt. bskt. 39c Port, Sherry, U to a OHIO Imported Swiss Cheese 59c ft. $|.95 y Crate aboat them, and you will be, tool <• Imported Blue Cheese 59c ft. 2 Wo hire Illustrated jolt 2 lorerf ttjla\ , Left—Very Brltlih imported bomopuo with velvtt collar and pip. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS ! •; iog, nipped wain and Oared lUrc. Sba 7 to 12. Other ttjln lisa

"Right—Princeu ttyle fa all wool nedi.«i|h uaiqw coUtr of . ; jKnw and doth. The nutcblm bat hat that Inimitable chic whir* FOWLER'S MARKET ogly the French can conceive. Utflngt to match, too. BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE """• Look foribt dtslzntt>t Ubdim ucb coat. Red Bank — 7 Broad Street -H- Phone 3334 32 Broad Street • ••'•!:' • RED BAWK KEGlSTEil. NOVEMBER 11. 1987.

Dowd, Matthew Brown, Hendrlck a large number of.' relatives and in w*»t «M rMOfnlattt u • Own* Poaraall, Raymond Pulun and Philip Attlson, R. S. anyder, S. T. White friends In celebration of Mr. Giber- oor»Uo «w«ep for thtr nation, Wood Kbling. Muslo was .furnished by Ml** and Thomas Emery. son's 83d birthday. row Wlljon mi (Meted prttldmtoi N«tu* super and aoloa were aun» by •ferns of Yesteryears The Naveslnk Hook * Ladder com- Mrs. Mary C. Lipplncott of Ocean MM United flutaa in &• frMtet Ml** Freda. Ohlandt, Mr- Bbllng and pany of Naveslnk was looking tor- port, widow of Arthur Lipplncott. iw**p whloh hftd «vwr oocumd In James) MoCarron. Mr*. Martha i* Payne, widow of ward to Thanksgiving day when died sit the Ohome of her daughter, tne nation'* politic* TbomM J. Boul- Sale Antiques From Register Files they planned to parade with thei Mrs. Edmund Prloe at the age of ly troa rt-eleeted to OonireM and Benjamin a Payne, a will known new truck for the first time. 81 years. JOMph L. Don*b»jr mi eleaUd aur- resident of til* vicinity, died In Jer- Peter Lang opened a beer bottling Charles Preston, who had been • rogate. - sey city. •' ••• Mountain Hill Road, Middletown establishment in the MoMabon build- boarder at the Globe hotel for more Mr*. Sarah Xvln*, widow of lam- O. Harold Toomey, pbysloal direc- 'Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From The ing on Front street. The beer which than CO years, celebrated bis 90to but IWm, who lived on the Bumaon tor of the Red Bank Young Men'* he put up was from the famous brew- birthday. He was a retired carpen- road, near Uttl* Silver, died of pneu- Christian association, we* morrled to MADBLON PROAL j News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment ery-of Jacob Ruppert of Now York. ter and his prlnoipal pastime was at- monia. She mi 70 year* old. Mis* Agnes o. Maolntoih of North Mr. Liang stated he would deliver tending motion picture performance*. During a Hallowe'en party «t WH- Adams, Massachusetts. of Today's Readers. , wet goods at the homes of his cus- Charles M. Patterson granted a 11am W. Bawalok'a at Little Sliver, The Monmouth county Horticul- tomers without extra charge. party of New Yorkers permission to a curtain caught ftr*. Frank. WortS; tural acolety waa having an exhi- The Rochester library lamp, a new gather chestnuts on his farm. ; They Mr*. Bewalek'* brother, undertook to bition in 8t James hall under tbe Fifty Tears Ago... ment, Those who attended the tables direction of John Kennedy, president, White House Antique Shop wero Mrs. Addle' Smith, Mrs. Juliet hotel lamp on the market, was being did not know much about the coun- carry It.out ot the room and on* ot Henry li. Nevlus, Republican, < hi* handf waa badly burned. and Oeorge R. Kuhn, vice president Haded state senator from Mon- Mlnton, Mrs. Melvina Bennett, Mrs. featured by Peter Kroener. try and Mr. Patterson decided to play a Joke on them. He bought a Poatmatter W. B. Bedle of Keyport of the astoolatlono. Going out of business. Everything to be sold at BJOuth county by a plurality or 170AJonzo Smith, Edgar Smith and Wal- A special bargain In men's scarlet ter Little. underwear was being offered at peok of ohestnuts and scattered them and hi* aulatant* w«r* unable to get A valuable diamond stud whloh Irotea. Theodore Fields, tho Demo- Jacob Shutt* had worn, for 33 year*, reduced prices. Glass, China, Rugs, Paintings, Tho Rarltan guards of Keyport Smock's store at tfd corner of Broad about his front lawn under maple the aafe open and an expert had to •ratlo candidate for sheriff, was and cedar trees and he. got a hearty be *ent for. Tbe aat* was opened by was lost either at the Democratic •lotted by a plurality of about 7S0 visited Red Bank for target practice and Mechanic streets. Furniture Antique Dolls, Banks. Fred Wlkoff advertised that round laugh watching them from the house drilling through the look. mass meeting at the Red Bank The highest score was made by John lyceum or on hi* way home from th» S. Walling. shoulders could be avoided by pur-while they were gathering the chest- A large frame plotura of the At- Aaron IB. Johnston, an attorney of chasing a pair of shoulder" braces nuts which they thought were under antlo Highland* toSool wu given to meeting. Howell township, received ils ofllclal James L. Terhune, cashier of the chestnut trees. Matthew Byrnes leased his large First National bank, returned from at his pharmacy. the school by Frank Baldwin. The paper* a* a counsellor-at-law. Tho opening sociable of the sea- ploture waa hung in the achool as- Chestnut drove farm at Eatontown Thomas B. Stout of Keyport was vacation, much of tho time being A kerosene lamp exploded in the for a term ot year* to Joseph R. spent gunning. He reported haying son held at the Phalanx hall was In home, of Mrs. John W. Valentine of sembly room, ftricken • with paralysis while con- charge of C. L. Oliver, W. A. French, Mrs. Emma Rook, mother of Wil- Marquette. Jr., of New York, who versing wltb his wife and tho stroke had exceptionally good luck. Monmouth street. Mrs. Lucy Coley, Jr., and Thomas Giles. Mrs. Valentine's mother, who was liam E. Bock of Beaoh street, died planned to use the place as a itook PUBLIC SALE tendered him speechless. , The Western Union Telegraph farm. company purchased the Baltimore & Miss Helena •Dorsett and Robert working nearby at a sewing machine, of Illness due to old age. Siie was Dr. B. S; Morgan of Keyport be- Pease, both of Mlddlctown, were leaped serious Injury. 10S year* old. gsm the publication of a paper en- Ohio lines and the offices of the lat- ter company in the county were to- married at that place by Rev. A J. Mrs. Deborah K. Cole was struok The directors of, the Red Bank WE'VE DONE W AGAIN.; Farm Stock, Machinery and Crops tttlM "The International Fancier." F. Gwynne. by a train near Wator Witch .and Fair association increased tha cap- It Was devoted to the Interests of be discontinued at once. The schooner Lawrence Price Miss Margaret Lowrlo and George was instantly killed. Mrs. Cole was tal stock of the association from The XtegUtcrt Want Advertising fcneleri of homing pigeons anil poul- H. Lipplncott, both of Little Silver, the principal nurse employed by the $20,000 to 740,000. Work of con- Continue to Make Folk* Happy. try. caught fire In mid-stream off Allen's By Aiher Schanck oh the Trevonian Bennett Farm, dock. Captain L,. L. Seely was were married at Red Bank by Rev.Red Bank board of health during the struotlng a race track on the fair Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Aumack of smallpox epidemic. grounds was started and much of the "The Register has done It again, aboard the vessel at the time. Be- J. K. Manning, a We got our lost shoos back. Mr. VA Mile From Htfmdel Village log|l»htown celebrated the llti an- Albert J. Roop of Red Bank and Increased stook was subscribed for. niversary of their marriage. Friends fore the fire was extinguished, dam- Mrs. Frances Stllwell, widow of J. Amory Haskell and Lewis S. Miller ha* Just telephoned me that age estimated at $1,500 was done. Mary L., daughter of Joseph Mount William I. Stilwell, died at the home the lost artlole* have been brought Visited them during the day from all f Mlddletown, were married at the Thompson were the principal stock- parts of the county. Tho stockholders of tho Monmouth of her daughter, Mrs. James R. holders. to the store." That'* juit What a THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1937, County Agricultural society decided latter place by Rev. Charles D. Buck. Smock. . She was 79 years old. ' W. a. Goff started on hiskannual Spinning ft Patttrion, who bad re- satisfied user of The Register'* want trip to the West to purchaso poul- by a vote of 48 to 20 to wind up the Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Pichler oolumn last Thursday said when she at IOIM O'clock A. M. . society, sell the property and pay Its Twenty-Five Years Ago. . if Broad street entertained at a cently sold their store property to Iry for New York and Newark com- Jacob Krldel, disposed of their called up The Register offloe about jnissloa houses. Charles S. Goff took debts. Following this action, a new The Colonial Dames of New Jersey ilnk domino party at Thomas' Inn ten o'clock Friday morning. The Artlole* to be lold oonslst of: One team gray horses, 7-8 yaara old) society was organized to be known on tho Rumson road. About 100 per- stock to a New York, dealer and the Aver the management of the Broad ind the Monmouth County Historical old-time dry goods store was closed. lost articles were returned to Mil- 1 team bay horse*, 8-0 year* old; IB cows, some frtth, some to freshen srtreet store during his father's ab- as the Monmouth County Fair asso- ioelety were making plans for the cel- ons were present and most of them ler's shoe store a* the advertisement 1 The dlreotors of the First National loon; 3 belter*, 8 pig*, 6 little pig*, new Oliver traotor and oultlvator aence. ciation, with a capitalization of ?25,- ibratlon of the 250th anniversary of made tho trip to Rumson in automo- directed. complete, tractor plow, traotor disc, three section wood-harrow, iprlng- 000. .llcs. bank of Red Bank decided to buy Mr*. Martie Rockwell was granted the county. About 60 members of the Louis Mendel had wanted a pier tooth barrow, 1 weeder and grass seed attaohment, one 4-row wasder, Colonial Dames attended tho meet- the property at the corner of Broad • divorce from her' husband, Fred Forty members of Company B of William I. Rowland bought the nd Wallace street* from the Fidel- mirror in hi* photographlo atudlo wheelbarrow, grass ceeder, grass aeeder for corn, 3 Flanet jr. cultivators, 0. Rockwell, and waa given custody Long Branch, together with a band, Ing, the principal address being pharmacy business at the Highlands ity Trust company, and plans were for some time. In last Thursday's 1 Cast cultivator with fertiliser attachment, 2 walking cultivators, grass $t her son Bcnnle, aged four years. came.to Red Bank to pay a com-made by John S. Applcgate, Sr. Fol- ormerly conducted by Mrs. Ella B. being drawn for a new building. Register such a mirror was adver- seed harrow, 3 Deerlng mowing maohlne*. tide delivery rake, dump lowing the business session, a lunch- Miss Lela Doughty, daughter ol pliment to Lieutenant Th6mas A. 'lnrk. Mrs. Clark was tho pioneer The Grand View house at Fair Ha- tised in the want column and before rake, hay tedder, hay loader, walking plows, onsllage outter, i-row '"» Benjamin Doughty of Fair Haven, Curtis, who had recently married eon was served at the home of Ran- ruggist in Parkortown. Mr. Row- ten o'clook Friday morning the mir-roughing sled, wood sled, grappling hay fork, hay ropes and pulliea, lolph Borden of Shrewsbury. ven was sold to Harry Miller, pro- sustained a broken leg above the Miss May Drohan. Following their land had bcon employed In Ira An-prietor oJ the Pine View house at ror was In Mr. Mendel's studio. Buy- feed grinder, horse clippers, 2 seta heavy double harness, 13 horse collars, jtaeo when she was thrown from a serenade to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, the The mystery of the letters on the tonldcs' pharmacy at AUantlo High- er and seller again brought togeth- 3 broad tread (arm wagons, neckyokes, 3 hay ahelvlngs,! double and •Vagon. soldiers boys marched down the that place, for $15,000. shell of a turtle found by Howard lands. Mrs. Clark was teaching at Mrs. Martha Bennett of Fair Ha- er through the wonderful pulling •ingle trees, MoConnlck milking maohlne, corn planter, corn shelter, The bans of marriage were pub- street anticipating to serenade Hen- Rogers was solved. Tho Initials and :he Atlantic Highlands high school. power of The Register's want depart- •mall gasoline engine, grindstone, forks and shovels, 1,600 bushel corn, ry M. Nevlus, but Mr. Nevius was en died of paralysis at the home lished in St. James Catholic church numerals were carved in the Shell 15 Mrs. Amanda B. Haynes of Baton •f her daughter, Mrs. Helen TrafTord. ment and its large faintly of read- 300 bushel hog corn, 40 tons mixed hay, baled; 12 tons straw, baled; ISO between Miss Annie Oakes of Red not at home. years previously by John Henrohan town and Mrs. Annie Seaman' and ers. , bags second potatoes, pitcher pump, - ladders, baskets, potato grader, Bank and Patrick Hackett of Head- She was a very, very old woman, but Elaborate preparations were being ind Harry Clay, two Red Bank boy,3, Miss Marie Brlggs of Oceanic were her exact ago was not known to any Dont forgot that a quarter or two grain drill, two-row corn planter, platform soales, 3 bag trucks, stable jden's Corner and Miss Annie Mc- made for the musical services at who had been studying about the. Initiated into the Daughters of Lib- will do most anything you want It to blankets, 1 Iron land roller, 1 Chevrolet truck, rack body; 1 large coal Vabon and Daniel Dean, both ol Christmas time at Trinity Episcopal of her relatives. Revolutionary war, and the year 1776 erty lodge. • A surprise party was tendered Miss In The Register's want oolumn* •tove, 1 Home Comfort cooking range, lomt odd pieces of household JWr Haven. church. Harold K. Allstrom Ciad had made a vivid Impre&slon upon Alfred Bottleher and Peter Me where you will find the greatest furniture. : charge of the program and was to Elsie Ohlandt of Rumson. Prizes Colonel E. W. Conover of Middle- ihe'lr mind. The initials H. C. were Donough joined the Monmouth So- or the games played were awarded variety of want advertisements pub- lows died at tbe aga of 71 years fol- preside at the organ. :ut In the shell by Mr. Clay and the ial club. The club membership was lished by any Monmouth county :• , aEORQH H. ROBERTS, , JWing an illness of five weeks. He to Mr*. Harry Kettel, Miss H«el TERMS: CASH. . . Auctioneer/ Thomas H. Leonard was engaged Initials J. H. were cut in by Mr. imlted to 50 and only three more Kemp, Mis* imii&n Hall, Latham weakly. •na a well known farmer and a fa- In laying out avenues through the Henrehan. ppllcatlons for'membership were to (nous horseman. wooded section of Bayview Helgbti. Mrs. Daniel Stllwagon of Tower io received. The famous play entitled "The The avenues were 50 feet in width Hill avenue owned one of the oldest Rev. J. W. Tower, pastor of the ferook" was given at the Red Bank and so located as to give the best Bibles in Red Bank. It was dated eansburg Methodist church, after Ppera. House, with Marlon Flemmlng views of the ocean and bay. 1791 and contained the family rec- three years of endeavor, managed to pi the leading role. The Incorporates of the Atlantic ords of Mrs. Stllwagon's relatives fpr aise $1,000 for church improvements. Tbe members of the Methodlst- Highlands Building & Loan associ- many generations/ The Democrats elected the board trotMtant church of Fair Haven had, ation were Jonathan T. Sout, John Mr. and Mrs. John Gibcrson of freeholders and the Red Bank $n oyirter supper In the church base- Plnckney, William B. Savage, John Colt's Neck gave a turkey dinner to Democrats elected every candidate Engine oil-lines ore tiny as

>'H\

Usual oils cannot speed through. Change fo WINTER OIL-PLATING

WINTER OIL-PLATING has your cold engine oiled ior safe starting, far ahead of your starter's first click! WINTER OIL-PLATING is the only form of Winter Tnl^ lubrication that can't waste any time whatever, worming through all the long slim "ofl-pipej" in your engine. Meaning-the Most Modern Automobile in the World And wherever there's a Buick WINTER OIL-PLATING hat become attached in dealer there's a chance to try'this advance, to every working part, during the normal circulation Is the new 1938 Buick-with DYNAFLASH ENGINE great car out—now, today I of your Conoco Germ Processed oil—patented. This oil beats and TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING * * • * others for fast free flow, but faster than anything ever yet F YOU'VE put a sparkling 1938 To say it's quick—nimble—agile is MATCH THESE VALUES! Buick through its thrilling paces— flowed, OIL-PLATING ia ready to lubricate. I to do only fractional justice to its Complete with DYNAFLASH engine'and And tried to say in words what this DYNA;FLASH engine and what it TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING, thcio modeli de- It's never all down in the crankcase waiting for a "push" does every time you touch off its liver at Flint, Mich, at these prices:-Buck standout car's got— SPECIAL buiineii coupe, W5; Buick SPECIAL through the cold narrow places. All Winter—all the hours thrifty power 4-door touring icdan, 51017; CENTURY -(-door And found to your surprise :you touring sedan, .$1297; ROADMASTER 4-door •your car stands cold—OIL-PLATING remains continually couldn't begin to do it justice— To call its TORQUE-FREB SPRING- touring sedan, JIMS; LIMITED 8-passenJer fastened where it's needed to speed your starter and safeguard ING ride velvety is only to part- •edin, (DM. Special accessories, looal tixcj If any ind freight extra. Listen, don't think you're the picture its ride. Use the words jar- every warm-up. only one I less, level, floating, serene—and You change to more mileage too, with Conoco Germ "It's gotta lotta ummph!" say trier- you come a little closer. Processed oil, from Your Mileage Merchant. outers vainly trying to express all But still you neglect the directa- A SAFtTY CUSHION ON EACH WHEHI CONOCO the marvelous things they've felt. bility this car gets "from its new Baidlc ftpWce* the mail typ« iprlfli wltb (hit •pedal •prio| ol Mout coiled, tietl and blj dirid'uUag i*ear springing, the reduced risk of Tr**•pert Trp, ofcfi«k riiorberf. Rlfldlr «II«n»d by "Vmmfihl" meaning zip — flash —. skidding, thesimplerma/n/m(j««, thm Totnam Tub*, rctr «x!o and wheel • ciaoot twls* or power. "Umtnfih!"meaning all you diMort, e-nnot «0W •tMrlaf, gtuXiy reducing tatter and longer rear tire wear that io [fotn tlddt. No abuklet. DO freaia total** DO cb«tt«r* DO GERM PROCESSED OIL ever expected to find in a car—and with it. premature r—x tlrt WMT. a Srtat deal the in addition! f "I tm a loot JndtpMident mtr- No, you can't cramp a new Buick chtat. My llrini dtpsnts en Ton Fact it—demonstration, not conver- into words-only its action can psopls rlfht ho*. 1 wsnt you com- sation, is "this thing to describe this' tell its story. lsf to my pl*os iHsdr- ' wsnl to new Buick, bt abb to look you In die ey*. Thst'e why IV* got Conoco Products and 8*rvk« lot you. You'll |*t mlls- at* that nils you 1V« |of a ii|ht to d

You get Conoco Service, as^ Well at the famous Conoco Products at these Stations t • • • - H. L. ZOB Burdge's Conoco Service Station II Triangle Oil Service Station Sea Bright Red Bank Long Branch 13*1S White Streets Cor. Broad ft White Sts., '"'v off Broad St, Red Bank | Opp. Shrewiburv, Dairy, Red Bank'' RED.BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 11,1937.

with tho Red Bank Boglster and As- ternoon at the Wordcn funeral home, FUNDS FOB BOABDWAZK. pTge Gives Talk To Find Eligibility Ebenezer Scott bury Park Press; A sister, Mrs. in cbargo of Rev. Herbert S. Craig, George Decker, died three montia lector at Trinity Episcopal church. Spring Lake to Get Grant of $80,180 Of Pensioners Claimed By Death ago. . • • " Interment wss in Fair View ceme- From WPA. DINE AND DANCE ''" At Gathering Of A grandson and two granddaugh- tery, ' Every Saturday Night Approval has. beeh given by tho ters survive Mr. Scott. They aro The Works Progress Administra- state division of old age assistance Red Bank Lows One of Iu Beit Stanley Hand of Kcarny, who at Civil Service Exams. tion has notified Senators A. Harry AT to a Monmouth county project for Moore and William H. Smathers of niversity Women Known Hunter* and River- tends a military school In South Car- The United States Civil Service finding better, means of determining olina, and Ruth and Mnrjorio Hand New Jersey that President Roosevelt men in Hit Palling Away commission has announced an open had approved nine projects in the 'Paper on "Preventing of Delin- eleglblllly of Negroes claiming need; of Arlington. Harry H. Clayton, competitive examination for the po- Miller's Thistle Inn Director Marc P. Dowdell said the End Came Saturday. chief of police of Red Bank, 1s a nep- state for allotment of a total ol . queney" by Judge Joseph sition of senior veterinarian (animal $234,000. The projects, subject to re- to the muslo of HOOKY'S RHYTHM BOYS ' findings there -would be used as a hew of Mr. Scott. Another nephew disease research), $4,600 a year, In basis for allocating old age assistance Is Clayton W. Scott, who made his view by the Comptroller General, In- ° Seigler at Meeting ait Home Ebonewr Scott, ono of Rod Bank's Kie BureaU of Animal Industry. Ap- cluded Monmouth county, Spring PORT MONMOUTH ROAD, EAST HEANSBUBO to Negroes In other counties. home with-his undo on the latter's plicants must have completed J of Mrs. Abram I. Elkus. oldest and beat known residents, died houseboat during the summer. Other li&ke, $90,150 to construct boardwalk Hot Supper Served Free. John h. Montgomery,. Monmouth Saturday morning of Brlght's dis- course leading to a degree In a col- In Ocean Park In Spring Lake, be county director of old age assistance, surviving nophews and nieces are lego or university with major study PHONE KEANSBURQ 412. ease, complicated with other ail- Mrs. Warren Bookwalter, Thomas tween Ocean avenue and the Atlantic /, Judge Joseph Selglor of ths ju- named .Walter Upperman, Asbury ments, at tliohomo of his daughter, In veterinary medicine, and In ad-ocean. Venllo and domestic relations court Park attorney, to conduct the proj- Scott, Mrs. M. F. Young, Mrs. Dor-dition, must have had certain spe- Mrs. Joseph Hand of Kcarny, at the othy Aul and Abram Decker of Red of Essex county and Calvin Dorrlok, ect Montgomery said there were 27 age of 77 years. Ho had been In cified experience. auperlntendent of the State Homo for Negroes In Monmouth county claim- Bank, Mrs. Albert Hatt of Jersey Treated For Cut Head. failing health about two years. City, Miss Nellie Harris of Asbury Full information may be obtained CARBURETORS Boys at Jamesburg, were the guest ing eligibility and for whonj adequate from P. J. Glslcson, Secretary of the Russell Iglay, Leonardo schoolboy, •peafcorn at the meeting of the Mon-records of age and other require- Mr. Scott was a descendant of one Park, Mrs, Lillian Ulrlch and Lionel Factory Service for Carter, Stromberg and Zenith. of the oldest families of Amorlca. His Scott of Lbs Angeles and Mrs. Bessie U. S. Civil Serylco Board of Exam- was treated at Rlvervlew hospital Complete 8tock of New and Bebullt Carburetor*. mouth County Branch/of the Ameri- ments were lacking. iners, at the Red Bank postomce. Saturday for a cut head received can Association of University Worn- Part of Upperman's work, Mont- parents, Charles 'Wetmote Scott and Hill of New York. Rebecca Covert Scott, were natives when ho struck his head on a car DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. en at the Blkrldge home of Mrs.gomery explained, would bo to find Tho funeral was held Tuesday af door. He returned home after re- * Atjrftm Elkueof Red Bank Monday of Now Brunswick, Canada, and Boys can make extra pocket money sources of information In Southern came to Red Bank about 100 years or selllne Tho Register.—Advertisement. ceiving: treatment 18 MECHANIC) BT, BED '. afternoon. states where many Now Jersey Ne- «o ago when this town was a ham- ' Judge Selgler's paper, "Preventing groes were born for establishing au- let. Charles Wetmore Scott owned of Delinquency," was based on his thentlo birth records, Persons must a large tract pi land extending from research »tudy of 11,000 ehlldron bo at least 65 and have lived at least Newman Springs road to Hubbard's handled' by his court Ho believes five of the past nine years In this bridge. • that there should bo a state circular state to be eligible, Montgomery KATHERINE fVERV ITEM FOR THE CITV'S I Mr. Scott, or "Eb," as ho was Juvenile court, which would bring to said. familiarly known by hU friends, was 9 the rural districts as high-grade fa- Upperman, who Montgomery said Rod Bank's most noted Nlmrod. He cilities for guiding maladjusted chil- rated among tho, highest in recent Beauty Salon dren and Improving family relations was a crack marksmen and as a civil service examinations, la a Ne- trapper few equalled and none ex- 46 Monmouth Street, - aa aro enjoyed by the best counties. gro and will work with funds from ' As 14 per cent of maladjusted : colled Him IITIHE" locality. HeTvai BIGGEST VAIUES! private sources. Red Bank children could be detected between an expert rlverman and spent a big the ages of six and nine yean, the .Identifies Murder Victim. part of his tlmo on tho water. For, (Next to A&P Store) FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY home, school and juvenile court with a numtaer of years he conducted a William J. Garrlty, 30, of Danbury, business on West, Front stree.t at all community nKoncles should work Connecticut, an inmate of tho Au- together, to care for ehlldron physical- Hubbard's bridge for renting row- burn prUon in New York, has made boats and canoes. Of late years this ly, montally, morally and socially be- a statement that the body of the fore they become delinquent place was on the River Plaza sldo of woman found In a woods near Marl- the river. Until hla health began to Mr. Derrick told of the work done boro last Decomber was that of Miss fall Mr, Scott made an annual prac- at tho home for boys at Jamesburg. Roso Smith. He said she was killed tlco of spending the winter huntl.ng On cntranco those boya (who have in July, 1936, by a man named Paul In North Carolina, returning: In the received apodal recognition in their Sllva and the body later brought In- spring for the opening of his boat- community by antl-soolal behavior), to Jersey. • . ing business. He always camo back living, Instill character, how to find with big bags ofgamo which he tholr physical condition, their mental Save Boys In Truck Crash. shared with his friends. VElOllll OPEN level, their attitude toward ao.elt.ty Several Boy Scouts enrouto to Al- and their special aklllB In Interests Mr. Scott was a great reader of lit- SVEN1NG8 laire In two trucks were saved from erature and was fond of philosophical 54 Broad St. Red Bank in llfo. A program Is then planned Injury Sunday by two policemen for their special needs. They are re- discussions. Ho had many fine traits examined periodically and their pro- when the trucks crashed at Ncptuno of character which won a largo num- 25c 15c 15c 25c City and one of them became en- Latest Crocquignole ASPIRIN E 8;10c ber of friends for him. Astonishing 'HOREHOUND ' gram adjusted for their growth. The KLEIN'S 3REENWICH INr] Sunseated program Is based on Scout work. veloped In flames. Policeman Ernest stories aro told of his prowess as a far WILD CHERRY' Megill of Neptune township and For- hunter, trapper and rlverman and by TREET HOLSTEIN CALIFORNIA The points especially stressed are: est Cottrell of Neptune City rushod those who enjoy such sports his Permanent Wave SINGLE EDGE JELLY good home relationships, respect for to the trucks and helped t'.ie boys to MILK. CHOC.I ORANGE JUICE memory will linger as ono of the DROPS 10 j home and respect for authority, safety. most illustrious men of his kind In $3.50 — $5.00 This Sensational BLADES knowledge of work, how to earn a this section. 91 $7.50 . November Value • living, instill character, how to find Assistant at BernardiivUle. Mr. Scott Is survived by his wife, 12* 9c fun In doing the legal thing instead Rev. George Qulgley of Chestnut of the Illegal. who before her marriage to him was Wo Specialize In Facials, street, who has been assistant pastor Miss Elizabeth Denlse, a native of Scalp and Hair Treatments. .PIECE SET Tho proper use of leisure time Is of St. Anthony's Catholic church, Red Bank. He had been at the home Seat (OH. SfdftRT TOIKTAKS 10e recognized. Opportunities for club Trenton, has been made assistant to of his daughter about three weeks. r SANFORD work and hobby work, muslo and Monslgnor William I. McKean, pas- Ho leaves a son, Lester W. Scott. Tour Choice O ' 34 .00 Fountain Pel dramatics are provided. Understand- tor of the Church of Our Lady of Mr. Scott was one of a family of any SJSo Item " for ing proper use of leisure time Is the Perpetual Help, of Bernardsvllle. live sons and four daughters, of most outstanding feature In the suc- Father Qulgley succeeds the late INK cess of a boy on parole, stated Mr. whom thore is only one survivor, To give added personality to your new Rev. Joseph Leddy.^ William F. Scott of Westsido avenue. Phone R. B. 3475 cat Derrick. gown dnd furs. Dispensed from original con- .to One of the brothers was Charles H. for Appointments. •ainen into MODERNISTIC DRAM BOTTLES Mrs, Arthur J. White, who Is the September 18 Is called the Day of Scott, who was owner and editor of Open Frl. Evenings Till- 0. TRAIN daughter of Mrs. Elkus and presi- Humiliation by many Chinese It Is >ACKED IN LOVELY GIFT BOXES. a newspaper at Armenia, New York, Miss Ratberlne to Charge. 10c dent of the Monmouth county branch a day dedicated to dofeats. and who at ono tlmo had positions Millot CREPE DE CHINE Dram 89c of A. A. U. W., presided at the busl- 'TOOTH BRUSH> nesB meeting. Mrs. Henry Acker- Caron's BILLODCIA . Dram 11" son, chairman.of social studies, re- Corday's TOUJOURS MOI Dram , 11B ported that the work this year was Bourjois EVENINC IN PARIS Dram 5Oc HOLDERS' a study of the "American Family in Lanvin's MY SIN Dram 89c a Changing World." The first ques- tionalre to bo given out Is entitled "Your Household and Your Mother's House."

Mrs. John t,Maaon, membership chairman, introduced two new mem- I bo»«—y«»" *•' bers: Mrs. C, W. Oakley of Manas- »ol».P>l"l '•*• ,„ „,,,, r.d clockwork quan, a graduate, of WUaon college, RUBBER „,,.,«. 5 »«*••;"', ;„„ ..„ 4 «... Former 25c Tin- 50c JERGEN'S 25c PACQUIN'S and Mrs. Ernest M. Blanohard of Comp CASHMERE BOUQUET Asbury Park, a graduate of Syra- (ov.r 11 iV* 15c Pig. ol 30 1 and Tailored Curtains^ SWIFT'S 1m 1i la! i1 lerai Lanndry CLOTHES HI! 1 tt 1 SOAP PINS ON 1 1 RAYON FLAT CURTAINS New 11 11 I yOnly :{a|! BaU-Boarino GOODYEAR Wi r iyff Dainty ecru or eggshell rayon marquisette, that ttSttl CIGARS TIRES I wilh Long, aller-dinner ihapo! A luxur will add to the appear- ious cigar made of isloctad Ual BATTERIES ance of any room. 99' C>tf»ln9 494 "g 79; tobacco, which givot that fullait Hf I CM* ^satisfaction mun expocl Irom ( AUTO & HOME mild frag- I rant oven' RADIOS 5tSSl ismoking DIAMOND DOT CANDLEWICK SPREADS qg«My Pay In Small ' Popular all over diamond and dot design in all colors, on sturdy grade 7fft Wukly cream cloth. In the game group are solid color blue, green, gold, tan, and *»«>»«W*WSj Amounts brown, orchid or rose tufted In corresponding shades. Special' ^OONMOX [bHOOOLUTt HUSOW". 75e 14-ci. C*rt 14-of. Cm nvi oiNt POUND »OXj "Frank Van Syckle MODEL UNION TOBACCOS RAISINS l'.0O i M.r, Kit* « Its West Front St. y RUBY IANE UORES POUND tOX' TOBACCO LEADER — - —" Telephone Bed Bank MM. 28 BROAD STREET RED BANK I.B* Vabfj Sir BED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 11,1987. Four candidates of th» Labor party ware elected assem- from Hoboken Land Co. V. Hobokea blymen at New York. • Bertha Power Heads Notable Lawsuit 7 Vr. MO. Purified ED BANK REGISTER Labor won a number of other Important victories, JRajnbow Auxiliary "The plaintiff will have Judgment" notably at Pittsburgh, -where Its candidate, a former Re- The borough had, before suit, of- Editorial Views About Sea Bright fered to compensate Mr. Allgor aad publican who came out for Roosevelt, was elected by a Miss Berths, Power was eleoted Raritan A#4 GEOBGB a IttKCB. Editor Mrs. Brennan for their resptetlve big majority. On tha other hand Labor candidates were president of the Ladles' auxiliary of outlays for solid filling at the river XBEOEBIO a HAYES, Managing Editor defeated at Akron, Ohio, and Canton, Ohio, but even (The opinions expressed la the Bdltorii New Jersey chapter, Rainbow Di- Riparian Rights Sandy Hook Bay§ Vlawi htnnndtr do not nrasiaribr earnr end of Beach straet, whloh off«rs these instances are not without proof of the growing the udonemtnt of fb« BtfUUrYT vision Veterans, Monday night at a had be«n scoffed at and rejtetid. THOUAS nivnra BBOWN. strength of Labor because prior to this year the move- meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary However, subsequently wiser couniel Both of These Bodies Placed b Fix on Worthley street Other plans How Beach Street at Sea Bricht Publisher and Business Manager ment was not strong enough to have candidates In these Method In Mussolini's Maneuvers, prevailed. The litigation osased. cities. . / were mads for the year, beginning Was Opened to the Use of theTha street obstructions wsra removed "A" Designation by Interstate Mussolini Is not a reokless gamb- Monday night A 13-pound turkey - afwuni'ieii THB ASSOCIATED PRESS Not to be disregarded In assaying the strength of ler. He Is a cool calculator. He has Public After It Had Been and pukllo rights ware duly recog- Sanitation Commission in Ac- will be disposed of on the, co-opera- nised ailerward. • ' Tha Associated Press 1* «wjlu»lval> entitled to theLabor ia the comparatively small majority by which A. based bis policy on what be believes tive plan for Christmas. Tickets Closed by Properly Owners. cordance With Demand. Harry Moore was elected governor of New Jersey. to have been the principles' that may be procured from members of nse fox republlcailon of all nsws dispatches credited to guided British policy In the 18th tt OTno t otherwise oredlted to this paper and alao the Early In the campaign it seemed likely that he would the auxiliary and the winner will be century—tha century of the Fashoda announced at a meeting; Monday (By William'J. Leonard) Rarltan and Sandy Hook bays, as -Jooal news publUhad therein. nave a walkover. Bis majority of 46,000 over Rev. Les- ncldent. And that policy will atop Hunters, Beware well as a number ol bodies of con- ter H. Clee fell far below pre-election claims and esti- night, Decembar 6, at the home of In 1881 a corporation called tha Sea short of a war, which would Inevit- Mrs. John Gaul on Shrewsbury ave- Unguous water* In New Jersey and mates of nts supporters, and evidence is unmistakable ably expose the weaknesses of Italy's Bright Land & Construction- Co., Of Tularemia! Naw York, have been designated as Member Audit BORM of Circulation! that this was due In a large degree to the fact that his nue. Refreshments were served af- owned a tract of land In Sea, Bright position, her strategical vulnerability, business session Monday Class A tentatively by the Interstate Member National Editorial Association. tar the west of the railroad tracks and ex- Sanitation commission. This ruling course as United States senator was unsatisfactory to her overtaxed resources. tending to the river. Tha company Member Hew Jersey Press Association. large segments of the Labor forces. night Medical Society ol New Jerwy U expected to be made permanent This Is not hypothesis. It Is a Other officers of the auxiliary are did muoh grading and filling on Its It means, among other things, that Member Monmonth Ooontj Press Olab, A thumping Moore majority would have put the gov- proven fact Whenever Mussolini tract and laid out streets and mapped IUOM Statement Relative to meets with firm resistance—resist- Mrs. Charles Glblln, vice president; Catching Disease Prevalent raw sewage oannot bs dumped Ints Member The American Press Balf Century Club ernor-elect In 1M0 as a middle-of-the-road Democratic Mrs. Benjamin Lane, Jr., secretary them, together with the adjacent lota the two bays but must first receive possibility or coalition candidate for President,' but the ance so strong that he realises that for sale. The demand for these lota Among Rabbit* and Squirrel*. a high degree of purifying treatment ha cannot go further without plung- and Mrs. Jacob Bloom, treasurer. for residential use became very ac- Wa*kl». raWrid a. aw Maltu at tt« Iwt- narrowness of his victory has lessened talk of such a Others present ware Mrs. C. Harry Tha. decision is highly gratifying idst tbt Aet of Man* S, 1*71.likelihood. However, the election demonstrated the un- ing Into troubles and perils—he In- tive and before 1900 the supply was Oftoe at lUd Bank, N. J, variably pulls out In the Nyon con- Smook, Mrs. Reginald VsnBrunt, exhausted and houses had been built Tbe publlo relations committee of to th« Bayshore communities of Mld- diminished potency of Mayor Frank Hague's Hudson ference we had an example of auoh Mrs. Joseph Fix, Mrs. Frank Wise, the "Medloal Society of New -Jersey dletown township, Keyport, Union Subfcrlptlon Price* In Adnnoai on the tract almost to tha limits ol 1 county machine and puts Its boss In a position to use It Arm resistance and of the Italian re- Mrs. Calvin Ervln, Mrs. Mary Ben- possibility. bas Issued the following, statement: Beach and Highlands, where the One ytar - $3.00 Three months _ < JSO effectively In his future dealings with national politics. coll which followed It at once. nett, Mrs. Arthur Slattery, Mrs. With the opening of the rabbit and shellfish Industry is an Important fllx months _____ too Single copy — , M Aloyslus J. Patterson, Mrs. John In 1900 the State Riparian aom- squirrel hunting season In Mew Jer-souroa of revenue and where swim- Let these factors be borne In mind mlsslon of New Jersey, In conjunc- ming pools and clean bathing beaches -o-c-O-c-o-o- when next the tension rises and the Gaul and Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips. sey the reporting of cases of tula- tion with the United States authori- remia, a disease of rabbits and are influential in attracting summer THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1987. crisis deepens In Anglo-Italian rela- residents'. Air Mail Week and the tions. War Is an adventure which. ties, changed the location of the 1891squirrels, may be expected. Mussolini,' the supreme adventurer, line of solid filling along the afore- . The Medical society of New Jsrssy, A series of hearings on the mat- Unemployment Census. will not embark on. It does not fig-Middletown said mapped traot, next to the river, an organisation of physicians of tie ter was held by the Interstate Sani- ure among his plans. It would be out to the former pier line, thereby state, offers hunters four suggestions tation commlslon during the summer The Oceanic Bridge a DUgrace Two events, different In purpose but more or less enabling owners,of lots on the river and with few exceptions Interested related because both emanate from the postal depart- the defeat of the, policy which, with Needlework to avoid contracting th. dlieaje. to the Board of Freeholder*. . consummate to fill In and own quite a tract These suggestions are: Wear rubber citizens asked that the two bays be ment, are to be observed at Red Bank next week. One adjacent to their own properties re- plsoed In the Class A category. At Now that last week's election is "water over the London Evening Standard, gloves when handling or olasnlng Is Air Mall Week, with Tuesday as the big day when spectively. Many lot owners pro- these animals after shooting them; various times tho oconomio Interests dam" criticism of the county board of freeholders should Exhibition of the Bayshore districts h'ave been for the first time mall will be officially picked up from A Helpless Governor. ceeded to do this at once. bu suspicious of rabbits and squir- be permissible, regardless of whloh controlling political the Red Bank airport. • James M. Allffor owned a lot andrels whloh are laoklng In the natural adversely aileoted by bans against In spite of the oft repeated dem- Annual Meeting and Display Will the sale of clams gathered there. party it applies to, past or present, without the charge Perhaps this day will mark a not far distant time onstrations of vetoes being overrld house at the south side of the river pep characteristic of them; don't being made that it 1B done for partisan purpose*. And, end of Beach street Mrs. Anna 0. handle rabbits or squirrels found Also there Is a belief among the before Red Bank Is a regular stopping place.for air den by tie vote of a bare majority Take Place Wednesday After- pound net fishermen that the supply dear reader, regardless of whether you are a Republloan mail. Certainly, this will not be the fault of Postmaster of men in the Assembly and one in Brennan and husband owned the dead: be sure the meat Is thoroughly noon in the Recreation Rooms house and lot opposite AUgor's on the of nodes has been lesened as a result or a Democrat, we submit that the present condition of Ed. VanKattengell If this Is not the case, nor will It be the Senate, Mr. Average.. Resident of cooked, preferably balled, before eat- of dye* and other poisonous mater- tha Oceanic bridge across the Shrewsbury river from the fault of the airport. The postmaster has used every New Jersey seems to think that the of the Reformed Church. north side of Beach street next to ing it. ials being dlsoharged from factories the river. Both of these lot owners Tularemia is an Infectious, highly the borough of Humson to the township of Mlddletown ilt of official Influence within his means to advertise Governor of this state has some pow- Into the Rarltan river. la disgraceful and a discredit to the board of freehold- er when It comes to enacting or re- were prompt at selling the oppor- communloable disease of squirrels, the excellence of the allport and the large role of use- The annual meeting and tea of the tunity to gain more land by solid rabbits and rodents whloh can be Let the politicians quarrel as to which party la most pealing laws. By the votes of eleven The township committee of Middle- fulness that it could employ as an agency of Uncle Sam's Mlddletown branch of the Needle- filling out to the new Una on thetransmitted to man through any town township took a very decided to blame. That Is not an easy responsibility to fix. Part State Senators and thirty-one As- ork guild will be Cield noxt Wed- mall service* and be has not gone beyond the bounds of semblymen every law now on the river fixed by the change from the abrasion In the skin when dlreot stand In favor of a Class A designa- of the time while the bridge was sinking down to its truth. lesday afternoon at 3 o'clock ln the 891 map. They also Oiled In the tion for the two.bays when a hear- statute, books can be repealed. Like- ecrcatlon rooms of the Reformed contact Is made with an Infected ani- present almost unusuable condition the Democratls had More so than ever before Red Bank should be air-wise any new laws which these for- river end of Beach street at the same mal or by eating Infeoted meat whloh ing was held on the question a few :hurch of Mlddletown village. The months ago, The Interstate Sanita- oontrol of the board of freeholders and part of tha time minded next week and make the fullest possible use of ty-two legislators choose to pass will ;arments collected during the past time and they built a board fence, has not been thoroughly cooked. the Republicans had control. The one Inescapable fact becoma laws no matter who the stout and high, across It at the 1891Thorough cooking destroys the caus- tion commission has Issued tha fol- air mall. This town has a definite stake In the result. rear-will be displayed. The public lowing statement: Is that the board of freeholders are responsible for theThe establishment of an air mall port here would be of Governor may be or what action he Is invited to Inspect them and to at- lno, besides other obstructions. They ative organism.' ixctuded the fishermen from passing The disease Rats Its name from tha present dreadful condition of the bridge, regardless of large advantage to the community In the way of ad-may take. Under our old 1844 State tend the tea. Interstate Sanitation Commission, which party dominated. Constitution the Governor of the o and from the river via Beaoh fact that the nrtt oases were re- 60 Hudson Street, vertising and In other respects. The poatofflce depart- All the garments are new and they itreet{as they-had before done for ported In Tulare county, California, state has no power to paaa or repeal omprlse a wide range for the use New York City. ment has announced that It will keap check on air mall iver nine years by virtue of the dedi- in 1911. ^Cases of the disease have Telephone Worth 2-1361, It is a mark of Incompetence reflecting much* more laws except as he may bring pres- >f people of all ages and sexes. They handled next week, and It goes without saying that sure to bear upon tHe political lead- cation and map of the street to the been reported In nearly every state strongly against the board of freeholders aa a body than .re collected In pairs. They will be Water areas along the south shore hen the department casts its eyes around where air ers who control the legislators by the 'Iver ln 1891. In the union. of Loiu- Island, lower New York bay, against either political party, especially since each side :lven to organizations and some, [n- mall.service could be benefited It will be a good thing governor's power to appoint Judges, llvlduals, but most of them will be The Indignation of the people ao- The disease renders the patient Rarltan and Sandy Hook bays, the has had a chance to mend the trouble and has fallen for this community to be down on the records as notproseoutors, some department heads urned over to the Mlddletown town- lustomed to use the street to the very uncomfortable, la usually acoom- Interstate Sanitation commission an panled by glandular swelling, causes npunced, have been designated a* down on the Job.' Years ago it was evident that the only wanting such service but as being capable of pat- and a few minor office*. This liver waa aroused by the aota of cl A ihlp health center at Campbell's a general systematic disturbance and 5Sf tentatively, bridge waa antiquated and inadequate to meet with process Is called "political horse trad- The ronizing it sufficiently to make Its establishment desir- Function for distribution among Mr. AllRor and Mrs, Brennan. s oeflasionallv fatal - commission's ruling, If made toafBc needs and that the time was not far distant be- able from a standpoint of profits in dollars and cents. Ing" and should be wiped out by our teedy families. They oomplalned to Mayor Elliott new state constitution—if we ever ia occasionally fatal. permanent a* It I* expeoted It will be, fore it would be unsafe for use. No one had to be an Red Bank, wanting and needing air service, cannot Among the speakers will be Miss and ,the borough council, who first requires that all sewage being get one.—Freehold Transcript equested removal of the fenee and. T engineer or an expert on bridge construction to note afford to do otherwise than to make a fine showing m ivelyn Walker of the Monmouth dumced Into these water areas must after refusal, ordered the borough receive a high degree of treatment these self evident facts. next week's observance. An air mall letter or two Jounty Sootal service organization Society Finishes - Bobbing the Workers. nd Mrs. Mary J, Sullivan, chief ttorney to have all obstructions re- to Insure, elimination of pollution. , Regardless of which party was ln power nothing mailed dally next week by every business house and as Action of the commission was tak- was done to remedy the situation save to spend a big All the Inequities in social security lurse of the health center. A special moved from the river end of Beaoh many as possible by every family will do a lot to put treet Another 12 Months en on the recommendation of Seth G. lot of money in patching up a bridge which was at the legislation are not confined to the ivltatlon to attend and speak has Hess, chief engineer, following a Red Bank ,"over the top" as a mall airport >een extended to Miss Eliza Rldg- Now the right of Mr, Allgor and point of dissolution. Only two years or so ago a con- Federal act which Is .getting a go-- thseriee s of publlo hearings held during The other event to take place next week Is the ceo-ing-aver by a congressional commlt- vay, president of the Burlington Mrs. Brennan to fill In the spice be- Yearly Report of the Monmouth summer. At the hearings teati- siderable sum was spent for this purpose. What a 'ranch and a former officer at na- f..._it- Ui.t -• • i A • «• monv wa"tak8 n only on too Question ms which Is to be made of the unemployed and the' tee. The fantastic 80-mlUion dollar ween their respective lots and tha COUlity Historical Association of the present and anticipated use of waste of money It was! It would have been more eco- jartlally unemployed. ' A card will be left at every I reserve' fund, which Is no reserve tional headquarters at Philadelphia, 900 new line of solid filling was nomical and more to tbe benefit of the taxpayers to Miss Rldgway la an honorary mem- dear. But how could they close up Show. Expense, of $4,473.< house by a letter carrier to be filled out by every per- fund at all but merely added revenue ber of the Mlddletown branch. have closed the bridge to publlo use at that time than son therein who Is Jobless or employed only part of the for. the government, is one of the the publlo street from the river? 24, Leaving Small Balance. the commission's ruling there was the policy since followed. time. No census of the • unemployed has ever been features of the Federal act which re- Recently the guild held its biennial hey had, however, employed-prom- practically unanimous agreement by lection and the following were inent counsel and supposedly acted clvlo bodies, public officials and tax- Today the bridge has the spring-halt and the Jit-made and the object of next week's effort Is to ascer- quires correction. But'our own New .The annual report of th. Mon- S3 r.tkat thowatersT ters. At each end It has buckled and caved ln and no Jersey unemployment insurance act ihosen: l accordance with their advice and that tho waters should be tain their number so that measures may be taken to mouth County HMoital association; kept in a state of'pX y one knows the day or the hour when either end n»y contains unjust provisions. Pr.ild.nt-Mlt. Murk Concrnr. were apparently sure of their rights provide work for them, It is recognized that the postal _ to shut off the public from the river. shows receipts of $4,48830 and ex- to permit bathing as well as shelir topple Into the water. Flagmen are on each side of the all employees, Viet preildeati—Mr«. A. L. FoiUr. Hn. penses of $M7S.M, leaving a cash' flsh growing, service cannot cover the field thoroughly, but President j except"fara,"dome'stlc a'nd"«ivii'ser- Eenrr Starke. Mri. Anthony Bliehoff, Mn, The borough attorney searched gwng. r balance on hand of »»1.06 , Donationonatns A idl bridge to warn drivers of pleasure cars not to go fast- Roosevelt has expressed the belief that .with the as- vice workers, will be required to'pay '. Haiklla Schad. alnly, for any law.or court case As rapidly as possible the cominls- Tnunnr—Mn, John M. W»it to theh . amount- ol. UnixWare re- on er than 10 miles per hour. As for trucks and buses, alstance of labor unions and other interested agencies aI into the state fund one per cent of SteraUrr—Un. M«Jlbjr D. Jeluffa. warranting the closing of the beach *' announced additional water they are forbidden altogether, which Is undoubtedly a it the river. The facts about the ceived,the largest fVhlh£ J2M count will be made accurate enough to suit practical their annual wages and salaries. In The dub will celebrate its 25th an- frof m MrsM .V W good thing, for the present whopperjawed oonditlon of return they will receive assistance itreet were Its dedication by the T^lS^T^eh^^ New YoSi ' purposes. . ; ilversary ln May. Each year an in- eral yyear * agg o Mrs.H mado a'anandd New Jersey, hahass Jurisdiction th* structure indicates that it would soon collapse under The task seems stupendous, but It is small compared during 16 weeks of unemployment In land company to the people by deed ift th M Taylorth t each year. Beneflts will be half pay reased number of garments has id map, its acceptance by the prop- gift to the Mary Holme* Taylor. over the water arear of thh e metro- such weight. with that which Undo Sam's postal workers made In leen collected and last year the total homestead at Mlddletown village, polltan' district, extending from but not more than $15 a week. IT officials in 1892, its having been s Just what all this costs in the way of public ex- connection with the Social Securities Act That Job was vas 2,925. It la hoped to have a larg- otherwise known as Marlplt Hall, to *ndv Hook along the ocean front panse and ln loss of time and inconvenience cannot Thus a man earning $30 a week egularly lighted and graded and done quickly and efficiently and who can doubt that x number next Wednesday. the association and It Is now used oo*° n««Island inlet and up the Hud- readily be computed, but it must be apparent to any- will pay $15.60 a year and receive, trained to the river ever since in u * hintnrinai mnaxiim Mr. M«. river tto aa poinpointt jusjustt nortnorthh ooff the one next week will be performed equally as well! At the anniversary next May, the iharge of the official street euperln- a«t Mountain brldce. Also Included. when unemployed, $15 a week. The k*li £Vi^7" S J^ a thMta i bld Al Ildd one with plain, ordinary common sense that money The postofllce department workers, on their record, man earning *40 a week will pay North Jersey branch of Needlework ;endent .v !? , .^1^ '» sanitation district are the guilds will meet at Mlddletown for of the Interest of which la, waters of Long Island Sound up to would have been saved years ago in going through with can be trusted to make Air Mail Week and the unem- $20.80 a year but will receive no .the project of building a new bridge when the need for their annual spring conference. Mrs. The highest court of New Jersey used for the maintenance of the :iall. and Including Fort Jefferson harbor. ployment census successful. All the rest of us should co- more than the man paying $15.60. ad decided in 1B71 In the case of the it first became apparent Instead of waiting until this 3towell Clark, chairman of the Contributions of f 100 each ware FindingFidi s of ththe commissioii n are operate to lighten their labors and make their job per-Tbe Worker whose earnings are $50 Hoboken Improvement Co,, which made by Amory L. Haskell, Mrs. transmitted to the existing health late date. ' branch and president of the East Or- agencies ln New York, Now Jeney fect a week will pay $28 a year and heange guild, will preside. Among ought, to shut off the public from Charles L. Rlker, Bernori 8. Pren- During' tbe past few years a number of counties alto will receive only $15 a week. the shore and tidewater under simi- tice and the Mary Owen Borden me-l an?nd° als.ai'o to Connecticut, which is ex- those expected to attend Is Mrs. y pectet d to become the third state to have done away with boards of freeholders and adopted -o-o-c-o-o-o- The better paid workers are being lar conditions at Hoboken at a street morlal. A contribution of MO was taxed for the benefit of the $30 man. Thomas Preston, national president joij n with tthh e others ln the drive the county manager form of government Up to the of Needlework guilds and former >nd, that "The legislature alone has made by Mr*. William Barclay Far- against oollutlon. preeent time no move has beea made in Monmouth The Red Cro.t .« This Is discriminatory and an In- lower to release the dedicated lands sons. 'Donations of (SO each were Jeremiah D. Magulre, representing equitable distribution of the hazards wife of the late President Orover county for such a change, but with such a glaring ex- Cleveland. She has been Invited to ind discharge the servitude" of the given by Alfred U Liohtenetein, Miss the state of New York, and acting Roll Call Campaign. of employment If the payments of itreet and that "ejectment will He Louise Deforest Haynes, Thomas N, ohalrman, and Colonel J. Lester ample of mismanagement as tbe present condition cf the small wage-earner are insufficient e the chief speaker. Eisner of Red Bank, vice chairman, the Oceanic bridge affords It may not be beyond the By a conlncidence Miss Marie Con- for lands dedicated to a public use MoCarter and Mrs, James D. Trask. t bflt th Gifts of *» each ware by.Charles B. ln announcing the commlslon action, bounds of possibility that Monmouth county will con- jver, the present president of the [or a street." The court also definite- said that the health and sanitation «£todTai which u'to conclut %£&S£ *J?T T Tft *S?St "Z ly declared that "a street delineated Harding, Garret A. Denlse, Mrs, Hen- sider supplanting its board of freeholders with a more F Mlddletown guild, Is tho first presl- agencies of New York" and New Jer- , ...... i, . g *"«*B* *"»I indaitionEon other l wagcoat inouici D, B J&JUp not up- a dedicating map as extending to ry I. Biker, Mlas Mildred I* Enrignt, sey are co-operating heartily ln the 'effective and representative agency. lent of that organization. She has notric aht warwith, an patriotid no greac appeat spectaculal even thougr calamitieh thes natiohaven oc I-s ogeneran othel r publiwage-earnersc That . buis ta upoprincipln thee illed the office at various times. Mrs. publlo navigable river will be con-Warren Barbour and Mrs. RudolpH campaign axatnst polluted waters. curred of late. In many, many ways the Red Cross is endorsed by all experts ln social se- tinued to the new waterfront, ob- Weld. Miss Louise Hartshorne made "Pollution In New York harbor," ohn M. West has served contlnu- 1 a gift of |20. Miss Mary B. Wlkoff, the commissioners said, "has passed carrying on activities for the relief of the distressed curity. usly as treasurer since too guljd tained by filling ln by the owner, The unemployment insurancefund, under legislative permission." Latham O. Reid, Miss Margaret L. Its peak." They predicted that with and It Is no leu a dvlo and humanitarian duty to sup- ras formed. Terhune, Mrs. Jacob L. Pittenger, the nubile co-oporatlnK. pollution ln ln theory at least, will eliminate the This ruling seemed so applicable Athletic Innovation at port such work in times like the present than when the need for future taxes for unemploy- Johrv S. Applegate and Isaao Hart- the entire sanitation district can be nation Is threatened by, a foreign foe or devastated -by to the Beach street case and so de-sftorne each gave $10. Other donors eliminated within the next ten years. Port Monmouth School. ment relief. But unemployment Is at cisive, too, that the borough's attor- the savage moods of nature. least partially the responsibility of Donald Hadaway were Mrs. Frank L. Oltnsted, Mrs. E. The basement of the Port Monmouth school has ney was perplexed as to what pre- A. Stanley Clarke, John D. Alden, oRlght here in this section, with Its help for blind the whole public, not only of, em- text for closing the street Mr. Allgor PARENT-TEACHER MEETING. been converted Into an athletic room not solely for thepeople and by countless other acts, the Red Cross is ployers and employees. Mrs. Mary C. Thurston and Mr. apd and Mrs. Brennan could present, If Mrs. Liefrert* M. Dashlell. Duel and purpose of developing stars to represent the school ln demonstrating that it is well worthy of the support Officials of the state, unemployment Receives Merit any. But their acts were so unhesi- Varied Activities of Fair View Am- sports contests but also to provide whoesome exercise compensation commission said last life membership pledges aggregated soclation. which it receives. There should be an ungrudging and tating and absolute the Sea Bright *1,OW. for all pupils. One feature of this departure that Is generous response to the proclamation Issued by Mayor year they -would propose an amend- Land Co. became concerned, as well ment to the act similar to th» "seal- Badges At Court An executive meeting of the Fair noteworthy is that the pupils are encouraged to play Charles K. English and published In another section of as tbe mayor and council and people View Parent-Teacher association was ing clause" In the old age pension generally. table tennis, badminton and various other games which The Register calling upon the people of this community held at the school Tuesday afternoon are almost as popular among adults as among Juveniles. section of the Federal Social Secur- Ten Awards to Member of Troop Eatontown Women to enroll as Red Cross members, ity act .This clause levies pension The' company's counsel was Ed- preparatory,'for the regular meeting Kenneth Eggleston, principal of the school, stated 67 Made by His Father, Ralph mund Wilson of Red Bank and he of tho organisation noxt Wednesday taxes only on the first $8,000 of an- Hold Card Party afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at the ln talking about this the other day that baseball, bas- -O-O-O-O-O-O- nual wages. Pensions will be paid Hadaway — Scouts Present was directed to take part ln the ketball, football and various other athletic game* were suits brought by the borough to open sohool. Tentative plans are under according to the taxable amount The Women's auxiliary of tbe way for a covered dish luncheon to more popular from the standpoint of drawing spectators Shrewsbury's Election a earned during the employee's .work- Radio Play. the.street and for the same purpose Eatontown fire company mat Thurs- so far aa possible. be held for the benefit of the associ- and were very desirable in other respects, but that be Victory for Low Taxes. Ing years. day night at tha borough ball and ation soon, thought the other type of leBs spectacular games should This Is equitable. But the state Dlstriot No. 2 Boy Scout court of Mr. Wilson duly conferred with the nominated officer*. borough attorney ln regard to the Mrs. Phyllis Davis, who la associ- be encouraged also because the training so received Not for partisan reasons but because of the need commission has made no suggestion honor was held Monday night at tht The nominees Include Mrs. Julia ated with the Agricultural Extension would prove useful in providing recreation later ln life for lower taxes The Register finds gratification over the that the legislature put It Into tho Mechanlo street school auditorium, legal questions and the facts of theKlgrlm for president, Mrs. Eunice case as they had been ascertained. Institute, will speak at the meeting and because one did not necessarily have to be a star election of Frederick W. Robinson as mayor of Shrews- New Jersey law. It will act when About 60 Boy Scouts and parents at- LaFarre, Mrs, Agnes VanBrunt and next Wednesday on "Fear." New Jersey workers realize what Is :ended. Warren . Fowlor, Jr., andHe seemed to be quite alarmed over Miss Caroline Erb, vice prssldent; to participate. bury. For a number of years Shrewsbury has had the' the very assured attitude and olalms Mrs, Arthur Tunis, president of distinction of having the lowest taxes in tho county and being put over oa them.—Newark Theodore Ootiler, Jr., advanced from Mrs. aisle Helflt, recording seorstary; tho Parent-Teaoher group, has re- This 1* sound reasoning. The average baseball, toot- Sunday Call. _ Tenderfoot to second class, Wallace of-the Allgor and Brennan lawyers, Miss Caroline Brb, financial seclts- ball or basketball school player does not engage In auoh during nearly all of that period Mr. Robinson has been that their clients' acts were lawful, ported that the rummago sale held ]ecker advanced from socond to first tary, and Mrs. Ruth Lewis,. treas-at the Union fire house Saturday games ln adult life. The Port Monmouth innovation Is chairman of the finance committee of the council. "Since lass and Robert Elchman advanced notwithstanding the formidable ob- urer. . last May he has been serving as acting mayor, jections set forth by the borough's proved very successful. Mrs. Roger also to be commended because It places less emphasis Leaves For West o Star Scout ranking. All are mem- The election Will take place Thurs- Wymbs m* the chalrlady on ar- on the Importance of school athletic victories and more Mr. Robinson won by a substantial majority. At isrs of troop 07 of the Red Bank attorney. Yet Mr. Wilson also was 3 at a loss to grasp the correctness of day night, December 3, at the bor-rangements and was assisted by Mrs, development and good sportsmanship. It last week's meeting of the "borough fathers" Mr. Rob- To Visit Sister roibyterlan church. ough hall at which time a covered- Oaylord Barto, Mrs. Eugene Warden, Donald U Hadaway of troop 67 re-the lawyers' point of view and rea- :e the headlines as often or win as much dls- inson said the election outcome was an Indorsement of aonlng and could not account for thedlab. supper will be served. Mem- Mrs. John Ransloy, Mrs. Arthur champlonship team but from the stand- Mrs, William Heddlng of New served merit, badges for reading, car- berk of the fire company have baen Tunis and Mra. John VanKlrk. Oth- the administration. It was oven more than that It Monmouth left on Monday by bus same, • point'of the greatest good for Ihe greatest number of was clear cut evldencs that the people of Shrewsbury pentry, animal Industry, forestry, Invfted to attend. The' refreshment er assistance was rendered by Rog- for Hollywood, California, where aha farm dome, bookbinding, basketry, pupils It is worthy of emulation. appreciate the Importance of tax relief and want to The boroURh had brought a suit In committee I* ln charge of the sUp-er Wymbs and Joseph Valleau, who Is to visit her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth eathercraft, farm layout and first 1901 ln chancery to enjoin Mr. All-per. _ _ transported tho article* from the keep in office those who have shown that they know Fellowes, a former resident of Id to animals. The presentations how to provide it Such officials, regardless of whether gor and Mrs. Brennan from, obstruct- Wymbs home to the place of sale. Kenrny, whom she had not seen In rere made by his father, Ralph Had- ing Beach street any further and AN AIPBOECIATEP GIFT. they are labeled Republican, Democrats or something IB years. Mrs. Fellowes Is grand- way, Sea Scout commissioner. The also from continuing the existing ob- mother and guardian of the child Labor's Growing # else, are all too few and far between and municipalities itbtr awards were made by District atruotlons. Later an action of eject- Sister Send* Bister The Bqtbter aa TO INSTALL OFFICERS. fortunate enough to have them show good, common star, Edith Fellowes, who recently 3oy Scout Commissioner Russell I* ment waa brought ln the Supreme appeared in "Pennies from Heaven/' Birthday Hemenibrance. Strength in Politic.. sense by keeping them In service. fetley, Deputy Commissioner Harry Court to remove the board fence and Meeting of Ladles' Auxiliary ol Ver- starring Blng Crosby. •eldt and Assemblyman Joseph C Mrs. Carrie M. Patterson of By*, Labor Is on the march! the other obstructions at the end of non A. Brown Post. Miss Fellowes not only had a fea- Irwln, who represented Mayor Beaoh street Many witnesses testi- New York, has notified The Register Evidence of its strength was shown last year ln the tured role in this film but has been Charles R. English. fied ln the suit before Judge 3. that she Is receiving a yearly birth- The members of tho Ladles' aux- presidential election at New York, where ln a number The most tragic thing In small town life Is tha ef-starred ln several others. , Her next A radio play recently presented Franklin Fort at Long Branch on be-day gift of Tha Register from her iliary of Vernon A. Brown post of of dlftrlot* President Roosevelt, running as the Labor 10 H ep up wlth picture, according to Mr*. Heddln,&, over WCAP and WBRB was given half of the borough, proving dedica- twin lister, Veterans of Foreign Wars, mot ln candidate, received more votes as the standard bearer .» J" ,"£ "T^ ' «"> Smiths, and the will be a musical production, In tion of Beioh street and Its accept- "Th* gift Is vary much appreciat- the post rooms Tuesday afternoon effort of the Smiths lo keep up with the Johnsons. The by Mlas Patricia Dillon and tnem- of that party than were cast for the Republican nom- whloh she will be given an opportun- lers of troop «7, under the direction ance and use by Sea Bright. Among ed," tays Mrs, Patterson, "as It give, and made plans for tha lnatallatlon happiest person is the one who isn't Interested in keep- of officers whloh will be a. joint ses- inee. Still more conclusive evidence along the same line ity to display her talents as a if Robert Reusallle, assistant Soout- the witnesses were Mayor George W. me pleasure tht year round and Ing up with any one, but Is content to manage his ownsinger. . ketps me In touch with the place sion of the post and auxiliary Thurs- Was shown at the New York mayoralty election last nasler of the .troop. Four reels of Elliott, John W. Byles, mayor ln 1892; ht b A meeting of the Mlddletown town- nature movies were shown through E. a Nesblt, oounollman; William wher* I formerly lived. I Wish The day evening, November 18. The out- • weak. • ' '.-,.. T p tr his earning T s for" hi*s ol d age, an"d to sen"d ship Dem,ocratlo dub, held Thurs- the courtesy of Harry Y. Smith. White, George (Jaunt, Robert P. Rid Bank Regliitar muoh continued going prealdent, Mr*. Henry Sander* • Mayor LaOuardla, the successful candidate, who al- the children to college. The formula is Ample The day night at the home of Mrs. Jos- Blair, Bratll Johnson, James R. sucoao." will ba chalrlady and will be assist- though indorsed by the Republicans Is In reality not Inwonder is m&fa do not solve it . . eph , Moore of Port Monmouth, was Mlnugh and William & Jeffreys, Jr., ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Caatln, Mrs, standing as a member of that party as may ba turned Into a farewell party for Mrs. Stamp Club to Meet. . former borough clerk. Hears of Brother"* Death. Anna Kirk, Mrs, Josephine White The Monmouth County Philatelic and Mrs. Maud Wright. ifeallssd from the fact that he' supported President Heddlng, Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty, MIu Mildred LaManna, niece of president of the organization, and loclety will meet at toe Red Bank The ejectment case was tried Au- .1/ >' Roosarelt last yeir, polled' a total of approximately Th plrt of thB UmM Rev. Nloholia Soriano, Motor of 8k y £ " revaaUd In the following other officers made brief addresses, lorough hall Friday night, Novam- gust 6, 1003, before Judge Fort with- 1 |±t/XM,0OO votes, of which More than one .third, or 483,- out a Jury. In conclusion he said: Anthony ! church, , laf t . Tuesday To Besoms Congressional Dutlea. i s. It's a good, heavy each headquarters> 1 Branch avenue, since hoat you need so many :ange at a ridiculously low Keg. the opening of school. ' Officers of times. Sorry, only 12 to price. 1.19 the club are Harry Greenwood, pres- 79' a customer. ident; Thomas Qamon, vice presi- dent; Robert Worden, secretary, and RADIATOR COVER DUST MOP Clothesline 10-Lb. ROASTER William Hagerman, treasurer. Hew Keg. 79o Value Beg. BDo Valuo Special! members Include George Shoemak- COLDSPOT fiQr Reg. 1.59 Value er,'Robert McKee, D&vld Wood, Bert TRegularly 124.50 1.00 "vl> each B«g. lOo Packages Frost, Oliver Francis, Donald Blake- 59c 39c 1.29 Just think, » big t ea. ft re- 2 for $1.00 ly, Ensley White, Joe Peyton, Rob* Strong sheet Buy your roaster Lux and Rinso ert Davey, Slguard Thompson and frigerator at the price of a .50 Large size and Strong and made at this sale price steel. Ivory and Sam Hammell. The program com- skimpy 4 CO. ft. size. IS delivers fluffy. Easily to glvo long ser- for the holiday walnut finish; ad- cleaned Soap Flakes mittee of which Thomas Oamon Is Guaranteed 5 Years. one to your homo justable vice dinner chairman has planned an elaborate program for the season. At the meeting last Tuesday night, a spag- 35 Ib. Composition hetti dinner was prepared and served by a committee composed of Roofing Thomas Oamon, Jaek Baine and Ted Lak«. The Senior Girls' Hl-T olub, with 98 Miss Elizabeth Rogers as faculty adviser, Is holding meetings at the Reduced from $1.35 Y house every other, week. The of- Quality roofing at a low sale price! ficers of the dub are Kathryn Fine grade of heavy asphalt felt coated Reamer, president; Marjorle Holmes, with talc. 108 Sq. Ft roll, with nails vice president; Bally Bleber, secre- and cement. tary, and Virginia Wyckoff, treas- urer. The old members are June Warner, Ann Laird and Alice Wl- MA5TER MIXED HOUSE PAINT Asbestos fibre koff. The new members are Mar- tha Ann Ruddy, Viola Bottagaro, Tk« «oi> fomait palat la America, sale priced Is Roof Coating Emily Newman, Dorothy Clayton, fttiret tkar ipiil.ociionl Don't delay, you haven't Elizabeth Ross, Betty VanDeman, U 4a saint .before Winter teH In I ' Ann Johnson, Marjorle MacConnell, C GAIJ^ON IK Betty Blrohenough, Jane McHugh, S GAL. CANS Carol Eekert and Jeanette Ryerson. SEROTONE Semi-Gloss PAINT The girls recently entertained at a Regularly As' «iy, coXpUUly Wathabfe . Interior' - Reduced from 75c gal. party the Girls' Hl-Y club of Rum- Cptch that leaky roof In time . . . and son. The recreation committee is 12.80 Gallon. Irtls't, (lit for (ilhliw, jMtt, kali, living room, bed- Buy i savo money! Savo, too, at this low sale now organizing basketball teams .teiii. AiellaW* («r txtantftvl paittl color.. price for finest quality asbestos fibre made up of members of the club. and Save, roof coating. Miss Hermla Lurk, girls' physical director at the high school, la ad- viser of the Junior Girls' Hl-T olub, Combination Sink Sears New Rinsink whloh meets weekly on Monday af- ternoons at the Y house. Offleen $ 95 of the olub Include Lillian Lambom, Dntll Monday only I Equipped $37.95 president; Nan Iverson, vioe presi- 57" ' dent, and Janet Holmes, secretary. frith the economical Botor- New member* of the club Include Carol Apgtr, Mary Jo Qexrlson, Ite unit, this Coldspot offers Janet Holme*, Marjorle Jeffrey, « DOWN St DOWN Ideal refrigeration for the Joan Wpptneott, Marjorle «oor«, White porcelain enamel over ,The efficiency feature of tho mod- Edna and Peggy Btalder, Beaky average family. Not a shell, Blober end Susanne Bturges. Heavy endt iron base. Beautiful ern kitchen. Two Htnk compart- ' The most recent class to resume but an efficient refrigerator chromium plate fittings, including ments . . . one extra deep, holds meetings Is the volley ball class for business and professional men. This boils for long service and swing spout, mixing faucet with dish rinsing tray ... romoro tray class meets Monday and Thursday self draining soap dish. Two sink nnd use as close compartiuorit,, nights of each week front BiSO to trouble-free operation. See compartments ... one extra deep Acid resisting onnmclite iron, 7 o'clock. Anyone wishing to Join at Soars! may" do so by calling the tied Bank for clothes washing. Real with fittings. ' , Y. M.O. A. office. FREE; FREE Aocused In his own time of nature PARKING PARKING faking because of the dramatic. po*«( IN REAR im which rhe portrayed birds, John Sears, Roebuck and Co IN REAR Jamei Aildubon, early American »T.1» HaiVMODTfll STMKBT OF STORE naturallit,i«hai been vindicated by 27-29 MONMOUTH STREET PHONE OF Sie the srtudlejot mer* rfoent aeieatiiU. 1 9 Pago EteTi? RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 11,1937. port Sigh ichool, He had been coach the city If It proceeds with the work WBBB MUMHUMS. alnca IM8 and had developed cham- of repairing the high-water jetty at Here And There In pionship teams In basketball and the north end of tha boardwalk with' The program*, art M (OUOWII baseball. Carhart Is one ot the best out the approval of the board. (1310 Kilocycle*) known baseball players In the coun- P. M. ThuruUr, Nov.mler II, New Police Captain. 'SlQO—Bev. Rahnar. Devotiona. . ty. «i»»—Wler. to Go. Hmlo Shop, City. Monmouth County Detective Sergeant William • W. 8njrder, Jeraey Central Power and Woman's Veg Broken By Auto. Carney has been appointed captain Light Company, Federal, . Mrs. Charles Wegeman, wife of the of the Matawan police reserve. He 6:45—Youth Forum. president of the Bradley Beach Na- «sOI>—Dane* Huilo. succeeds Harrison Travis. Albert S:I5—Neva Review. Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations tional bank, suffered a broken leg Matz has been promoted to detec- 6:80—American YeiUrdayi. Tuesday of last week when sho wastive sergeant. o:45—Plnilde Circle. Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths struck by an automobile driven by Freehold Woman Dead. T:00—Resume. Charles GUmore. Mra. Wegcman and A. M. Frtfv, NovtmW It. Mrs. Sarah D. Balrd of Freehold, 8:00— Morolnl Varieties. and Other Notes of Interest her husband'were returning from tho widow of Emcreon P. Balrd, died 9tl6—Word Ideat. . . polls when the accident occurred. Tuesday of last week, Sio was born 0:30—American Family. New Theater Manager.* ' 9:4S—Woman'a Hour, BrleJle to Flay Trains.. current taxes amounting to $20,000, at Colt's Neck and had lived at Free- 10:15—Shopping- Gu!de. Muilo Shop? Fed. Th« Bridle borough council has Tho mansion was built shortly, after Xe flagged only if Bome one wants Mall Carrier Transferred. 5:15—Children's Hour. and supervisor ol county elections, son. «:UU—Front Max Urama. to board them. was seriously Injured last Thursday James Powers of Freehold, a rural 6:16—Ntwi Review. . mail carrier, who has been working Buying Western Cattle. Brlelle Council Upheld. night when his car crashed Into an 8:30—Th. Dance Whirl. electric light pole near AUenwood. out of Cream RIdgo for some time, Henry Zlotkln of the firm of Jacob 6:45—Concert Hour. D". Frederick -Burnett, state al- Zlotkln & Son of Freehold, has re- 7:00—Dinner at Seven. The polo was broken off, throwing has been transferred to the Farm- 7il»—Sport. coholic beverage commissioner, has Ingdale postofflco. He succeeds Clar- turned from a 4,000 mile auto trip upheld the action of the Briello bor- that district Into darkness for a sjor 7:30—Abrllne Sliteri. time. Vandcrveer suffered a frac- ence Shafto, Jr., who had been do- through tho West, where he was buy- 7:46—Bunjo Leonard. ough council in denying a liquor li- Ing the work during the Illness and Ing cattlo and horses-for the'firm's 8:00—Home Philosopher, cense to the Harbor Inn. The couii' tured knee and cuts about the bead. 8:16—New. death of Both VanBenthuysen. sales and exchange stables. 8:80—Carter. ell had adopted a resolution limiting 8:81—Convention Hall Orson. Mattress Caught Fire.. Accident Suit Settled. Gets life Saving Modal. the number of licenses to eight and Herbert Magee of Matawan was 0:00—Movie Goaiip. the borough had that number when A settlement understood to be ap- Surfman Edwin A. Fish of tie 0:16—Sonffs. saved from serious Injury and pos-proximately $10,000 last week result- S:30—Ave Maria Hour. 'the Harbor Inri application was sibly death last week when a mat- Squan Beach Beach life saving sta- 10:00—Maite By Request. made, ed In tie discontinuance of n suit tion has been awarded a silver sav- 10:30—Dance Munic tress was set on flre by a cigar which brougbt by Mrs. Mary But'.ci- of Long 11:00—Resume. Former Glendola Man Killed. he was smoking when he fell asleep ing medal for rescuing: Miss Dorothy P. M. Saturday, November 13. Policeman James Martin and Philip Branch against Rudolph r.;tc:stac!t. Boiksfrum of Bast Orange from David A. Brandt, 33, formerly of Mrs. Murphy was Injured while rid- 1.46—Football Game, Red Bank vi. Nep- MfS. M—is one of the New Jersey women who measured the difference Glendola, was electrocuted while Egan rushed 'Into the house and drowsing last summer. tune. • working on a paper mill at Fcrnan- threw the burning bedclothes out a ing In a car driven by air. Ebcr- 6:00—Hume Town Interview. stadt's chauffeur. Boardwalk Finished. 5:30—American Scene. in everyday living that a second ttlebbmt "upstairs makes. dina, Florida, Tuesday of last week. window. Long Branch's new $100,000 board 5:45—Where to BO, Muslo Shop, City, He was assistant master mechanic Went to Foils In Ambulance. walk was completed last week, Tjc Snyder, Red Cross. ot the construction company. Sur- Marriage Announced. Herbert Burlew, Democratic com- 8:00—ltadlo Camera Club. SHE RECORDED her daily activities for ten days without, and ten days Announcement was made last week walk was replanked for a distance •6:16—Newt Review. viving are a bride of less than a year mltteeman of Matawan, didn't lot of two miles at a cost of $19,000 to 6:80—-Jungle Jim, and an tnfant son. He was the sonof the jnarriage of MISB Sadie Rich- physical handicaps keep him away 6:45—Songs at Eventide. with the help of an upstairs extension telephone. In ten days the upstairs mond ot Englishtown and Frank Jur- the city. The rest of the funds were 7:00—Reaume. of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Brandt from the polls election day. He re- provided by the WPA, . telephone saved her — of Glendola. gelsky of Bergen's Mills. The mar-cently underwent an operation for riage took place last June. The the amputation of one foot. Election Death of Spring Lake Man. Wins Frizes With Poultry. bride has a position with Rooney Septlo Tank Vetoed. • mort than a milt of udMng in tbe bome • 56 trips up and down Hairs, to make or day he was conveyed to the polls and Thomas E. Algor, 68, ot Spring The state board of health has re- Edward Cordts of Jcrsejrvllle Is Brothers and Mr. Jurgelsky has a back In the borough ambulance. continuing to win prizes with his school bus route In Monroe town- Lake, died Saturday In Fitkin hos- [ected the plan of Neptune City to receipt calls • nearly lOOjOOO ft.-lbs.* of energy — enough to lift a ton of coal 50 feel. poultry.'He won first prize with eggs ship. Jailed on Arson Charge. pital. He had been a plumbing con- install a septic tank for sewage dis- at the Trenton fair and last week Anunzio Juliana of South Amboy tractor the past 35 years. He is sur-posal and tho officials will consider The more you use your telephooe! to get tilings done quickly, to go places, to visit, at New York he took first and sec- Old Stage Driver Dead. was-arrested last week In California vived by a widow and two daughters. another plan. The Btate board had Samuel Music, 66, well known in the more you help yourself to enjoy a happier, easier, more satisfying life. ond prizes in the division for Pro- by County Investigator Charles Tato Jailed for Stealing Figs. threatened to condemn Shark river ducers! Carton exhibit at the North- Long Branch as one of the old time and Detective Merrltt Kent on a unless sewage pollution was stopped. stago drivers and later as a taxi JRlchard Maddock of West Belmar, east Poultry Producers conference charge of arson. Ho had been miss- who was arrested by state police for Talk 18 miles for 156 30 miles for 25*" ady time, anywhere in New at New'York. operator, died Friday after an Illness ing since 1933 following a fire which of several weeks. He was a native stealing two pigs from Everett Belmar Paper Moves. long Term in Prison. destroyed a houso at Long Branch Franklin, was sentenced'to 60 days Jersey (station-to-station rates). Rates for calls to points about 50 miles of Lithuania and had lived at Long iwned by tho JDymon Glass company. The Coast Advertiser of Belmar, William Hoctor of Long Branch Branch over 30 years. He Is sur- in the county jail last week, which was recently purchased from attay, or more, are reduced every evening after 7, and all day Sunday. pleaded, guilty Friday to four charges vived by a widow, one daughter and Engagement Announced. New Coal Company, the etate of Louis Barr by Thomas of robbery and two of attempted lar- five sons. Announcement has been made of B. TIghe, former city editor of the ceny of automobiles. He was sen- the engagement of Miss Harriet M. The J. George Smith Coal company Woman Killed By Auto. of Belmar has been incorporated. Asbury Park Press, has leased the • *BACH WOMAN KEPT A RECORD of sJl telephone ctlli during each ten diys. The step, tenced to state prison for 14 to 66 Hafeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoo C. Newman building and has years. Judge Knight In pronouncing Miss Ethel W. Boyce, 86, of Asbury The incorporators are J. George saved when tbe extension telephone was used were converted into footpoundi of energy, Park, was Instantly killed Friday Harry Hafeman of Howell Station, moved Its plant there, sentence said HbetoT-anpuId be con- to A. Harry Hulae, son of Mr. andSmith of Oakhurst, Marie D, Burne night when she waa struck by-an au- and Robert S. Burne of New York. fined to that he would never again tomobile driven by Benjamin W. Mrs. William D. Hulse of Freehold. NBW JERSEY BBLL TB IB.PHONE COMPANY" be at large. Swing, a coast guardsman. Miss No date has been set for the wed- Hove to Connecticut Englishtown Woman Dead. Steel Worker Killed. Royco had alighted from her car and ding. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Best of Free- Miss Anne Elizabeth Buck of Eng- John Sereda, 42, of Fords, was was crossing the street wien she Jetty Work Ordered Stopped. hold moved lost Week to Connecticut. lishtown died Tuesday ot last week killed Wednesday of last week when was struck. The State Board of Commerce and Mr. Best has been connected with at the age of 81. She Is survived a three and a half ton steel girder Navigation has warned Asbury Park the Freehold office of tbe U. S. Soil by a brother, Charles N. Buck, who toppled over on htm while he wasFort Monmouth Officer Transferred. it would take legal action against Conservation service. lived with her. Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results working on a building under con- Col. Thomas C. Spencer of Fort struction at Long Branch, Sereda's Monmouth will be relieved from his back was broken and he suffered In- assignment there early next year and ternal Injuries. It was his first day will take up new duties at the head- on the job. quarters of the Fourth corps area at Atlanta, Ga. Col. Spencer graduated Shadow Lawn Sold. from West Point in 1907 and served The $4,500,000 Shadow Lawn estate In the 92d division In the World war. of Hubert T. Parsons at West Long Branch was sold Friday to West Athletic Coach Resigns. Long Branch borough for delinquent Stanley (Blsh) Carhart has Te- taxes of (61,000 from 1933 to 1936 and slgned as athletic coach of the Key- HERES VALUE B38TYD0L rou HEVERUWBEFSHE BEST GAS

BUILT TO EXCEL... IN STYLE, even though it costs you nothing extra! PERFORMANCE, LONG LIFE Never before, we ate sure, have yon seen such rt's got something extra on the distinctively new outside style, ot such superbly road! new Inside luxury in cars so low ia cost as thesa » .. (f Drive .V. and you'll find the perform- ance that has won every -worthwhile American record is even finer fot 1938... C[ And with all this, you get built-in long life, which means not only lower upkeep cost, but higher resale value when your Hudson is DO longer new... ((Come to a Hudson showroom—drive the new Hudson Terraplane, Hudson Six or Hudson . Eight—and see how much more, in all-around motoring satisfaction, your money can buy.,

Ptltre with 1938'i GREATEST DRIVING FEATURE HUDSON'S, SELECTIVE AUTOMATIC SHIFT TRANSMISSION NOW... IN ITS FOURTH YEAR ... OUATR THAN IVER

PRICES START DOWN CLOSE TO THE LOWEST wllh Ilia n*w low-ail Hudion-CI.T. Tim* Paym.nl Plan— " t*m» to »ull your Incotnt. •

New HUDSON Terraplaif New HUDSON Six WITH SIX STAB MOTOR N(tw HUDSON Bight THE 4 REASONS FASTER HIGHER GREATER A MORE Doa'c mis* Hudson'*-("HOBBY IOBBY", over Columbia network erery Wednesday analog: 7tit B. & T,9;3O C S. T, 8:30 M. & T, 7:30 P. 8. T. WHY MORE MOTORISTS STARTING 2 ANTI-KNOCK 3 POWER MILEAGE Fastest starting Tjrdol ever roads Not a laboratory claim but a per-' R»gdJ»r firing aftef qujck^i .-Easier lubricating action! leu WILKINS MOTOR SALES • •. contains oil for instant lubri- formaaco fad you can pror* on Inf, •uaranKbi instant plca-ap ; draft leu choking, rnake extra,; | ARE USING NEW TYDOL cating action. ' the red. . UPPER BROAD STi, RED BANK, N. J. and fall power. .'•,;>' •'^ .?;*;,; imleafo yon can check. - PHONE US71' •,;". OPEN EVENINGS ,. !!?TO5!!ffr^''£'?'c,;:W^ '. • RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 11.1937. Page Ntol.

Mt**., and Stamford, Conn, in IMS the bars of re-enllstment are forever ALSTON BEEHMAM, Collection and UM. . Rotariana See •hut against him. > COUN8ELLOB AT LAW. TheWorldOf • These •tamp*, **y tie eaUlegera, The theory (or this Is that If a Offlou, 10 Brotd SU BED BANK. N, i. fall "midway between United States batlonary period of three months PUBLIC SALE Air Mail Covers semi-official carrier stamps and the Films Regarding training In the navy school has not A DOBEMUS, purely private post*." enough Interest In the navy to wojit COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Exhibit of June* A. to stick It out for the regular term Whltfl.ld Bulldlm. R.d Bank. Stamps •'" • • : ' f\ Life InJUS. Navy John J. Qulnn Tbomu P. Doramut , Sr., Recently DU- ' D*,vW Bushriell Chapter, No. 18, U. Of enlistment that type of a man Is FARM STOCK and MACHINERY not wanted. The navy today wants played in Reguter Office Win ECS. will •powor a Christmas t'arsons, Labrecque A Borden.. The Istanbul postofttce put on Ml*OacBet from three ships, Kindly for- Lieut. William Hamilton, Re- applicants who are not only red COUNSELLORS AT LAW. BY "' dow. four new stamp* of simplified design ward Cover*, stamped, ready to go, blooded and physically and mentally IS WalUca SU lUd Bank. the same day (September. 90) that cruiting Officer, Say* Uncle fit but -who also want a life in the Tbeo. D. Partont, Thao. J. Lmbracqui Frank DePalina, on His Farm Located on Road From with lo forwarding charge for each John P. Borden / In connection with' New Jersey Ai the Second Congress of Turkish His- Cover, to Albert O. Dudley, Pos> Sam Want* Quality, Not navy for tho love of their country Eliton P. Comba Loran OA Lewi, tory opened there ii) the undent pal- and for what the navy offers them ° Hazlet to Centerville, Two Miles South of Mall week, there has been on display Offlce Sox No. 1M, West Haven, Con- . Quantity, in Enlisted Men. In The Register windows ilnce Sat' ace of Dolma BagUche. The stamps necticut. for the four.years and for the ad- Keyport, New Jersey urday a most unusual assortment o commemorate the oongress. vancement In their respective en- DR. L. W. CARLBON United States, Canadian and German President Kamal Ataturk t The Red Bank Rotary olub mem- deavors ashore after they have SDBflEON CHinol'OniST ' backed "the Association \ of. Turkish ; Hawaii Stamp Sales. ber* and their gueit* at Thursday's served their enlisted time. atr mail ooven from the• collection • Stamp* Covers FOOT AILMENTS of.. James A. Wliae, Sr., one of th History aver slnoe': he came Into p4w- luncheon meeting w»re privileged to Lieutenant Hamilton and Dr. Sam- Wednesday, November 17th, 1937, - er. This association, wbibh ipoMorsd Honolulu Oct. 18 M4.971 830,3M sea 2,600 feet of motion picture* per- Offlca Hourai Dally 10 a. m. lo t p. oa. mall dispatching oltrki at the Rei ; uel W. Hausmann had a long talk Bvanlocat Tuaaday tnd' rburaday. Starting nt 10 O'clock A, M. . . . .'.'•', Bank pootofflcc. Mr. Wise, who 1 the oongress, has done extenilye Wash. Agency Oet IB «U,8«5 taining to life In the United States For appolntmant ohona 244S Wash. Agency Oct. 19 618,848 none about navy life, ..the doctor telling a member of the Monmouth County excavating and • supplied ' Turkish Navy. about one of Sis buddies in the 80 BBOAD ST. ttED BANK. N. 1. Philatelic soolety, specializes In th museums with; some striking histor- Washington P. O. _ «4,M* 43,716 Tho entire equipment will be sold to the highest bidder consisting eft The pictures were a&own by Lleu- World war who decided to take up One International truck, model 1D3< 2W-tonj 1 MoCormlck-Deerlng 'UtUh , oqlleetlon of air mall covers featuN ical and art,objecta. ••'• . Another Urge report was turned in tenant William B. Hamilton of the navy lifo and who Is so enrapped Ing first; flights, first day covers and by the phllatello Agency covering tor, 1 heavy duty tractor plow, 2 heavy discs, 1 Oliver tractor pUr#, 1 One of these objeots, the primitive Trenton, United State* Naval Re- In. the service that nothing In civil La Salle automobile, 1931 model; 1 Buick touring car, 1 team work honwt, special cachet covers; figure of a stag, Is pictured on the the monthly sales for the month of life professionally attracts him. JOHN E, DAY October, 1987. They sold $290,878.42. cruiting officer In thla district. He 1 cow, 2 pigs, 325 hotbed sash, 1 riding plow, 1 seed drill, 1 roller, X the exhibition in The Registe 8-kurus lilac .and TH-k deep pink not only entertained the group for The speaker of the day was : fertilizer drill, 1 mowing machine, 1 dusting machine, one 2H h. p. windows comprises 106 specimens, :•• ' •• '„ • ' •-•- f ^ •••••• printing Order Increased. nearly an hour with wonderful view* brought to Red Bank through the funeral Home . The centering of the Virginia Dare on land and aea a* seen by our boy* engine, one 3 h. p. engine, 2 water pumps, 6 walking cultivators, 1 riding all except thote damaged In plane, courtesy of Richard T. Smith, re- cultivator, 1 two-horse Rlggs plow. 2 three-row markers, 2 two-rcw crashes being in flrst-cla« condition. itamps ha* been *"uoh that It was In the. navy, but also remained long serve lieutenant of the navy, who PHONE 332. necessary to order 6-mlllIon more after tho meeting and further enter- 80 BIVER8IDE AVENUE markers, 2 sets harness—heavy double harness; 1 single set harass*, 1 The damaged covers are ao marked na* had much experience In hand- wine presB, 1 wheel barrow, 1 tractor hitch for wagon, 1 seed dilll, 1 and in addition to the special 'can- •tamp* In order to fill order* with tained a number of Rotarlan* who ling boys In the Y. M. C. A. and Sea cellation some of them show dam' good stamp*. This makes a total of were especially Interested to learn push hoe, one 600-Tb. Bcale, 1 Iron drill, 2 farm wagons, 1 two-horse eutts* Scout work. Lieutenant Smith thor- harrow, 1 hill side plow, 1 No. 20 plow, 1 No. 3B plow, 1 asparafua age by lire, . " '. 38-mlllion stamps for this Issue. Well more about the recruiting of young oughly advocates a naval training cbacka centered copies of this stamp should men for Uncle Sam's fighting fleets. rldger, 1 rolling side cutter, 1 grindstone, 2 one-horse plows, 3 twO-bOTM' In the collection is a most unusual for young men, which he says Is as be the best investment of any of'the goood If not better than a collegiate plows, 1 hay rake, 1 wecder, 1 harrow, 1 pulverizing harrow,- 2 gravel cover flown on the U. S. Akron from The five reels of film showed In- COLDS bodies, 50 chickens, hoes, forks, shovels, 200 bushel corn, 600 sheave* low atamiM still available at the teresting scene* In the. Holy Land, preparatory course. • the Atlantic to the Paolflo coast and Agency. corn stalks, bushel basket and tomato crates, 1,000 feet hose for waUr, signed by C. E. Ro»end»h1, com Orient and the Hawaiian Islands, as FEVER Alaalu Plate Number*. well as many scenes aboard ship. 666 3 big stepladders, 2 small stepladders, and articles too numerous to mander of the ill-fated dirigible. Al- •tamps of the set. Tie other two One of the quickest ways to find a Bral day mention. so in this collection la a round-lhe- The plate number for the Alaska Particularly interesting were the stamps, S-k light blue and UH-k In-stamp* to be iasued this month are pictures which showed the launch- Job Is to advertise In The Regis- LIQUID. TABLETS Haadacha, ' GEOHGE H. ROBERTB, world cover carried In August, 1929, digo, carry a reproduction of ths ter's Want Department.—Advertise- SALVE, NOSE PROPS 30 ralnuUa. 217^4,51716, 31718 and 21717. Victor ing of air craft from the decks of TERMS: CASH. . Auctioneer. on the Graf Zeppelin, and a first forceful. Thorak bust of Ataturk. the ships by catapult meohanlam and ment. Try 'Rub-My.TUm'. World'a Baal Unlm.nt flight cover carried on the Ill-fated Ataturk (formerly Mustapha Kem- MoOIoskey designed the stamp, W. B. Well* engraved the lettering wlille the return of airships to the decks Hindenburg. al Pasha) la the man who made Tur- of airplane carriers. Thla collection of air mall covers key a republlo and ended the 600-Carl T. Arlt engraved the picture.— was taken yeBterday from The Reg-year-old Ottoman dynasty then head- Rice'* Weekly Postal News. One of the films was taken several \ ister windows and Is now on display ed by Sultan Abdul Hamld. Ataturk years ago when the dirigible Akron In the general postofflco In Newark has served 14-year* of his life term was the pride of the U. 8. Navy. at tho request of the Newark post as president His salary Is $100,000 Deer Hits Car, The picture* of this gigantlo ship in muter. It Is quite likely that It will a year. all her splendor recalled the terrible Dies Instantly tragedy that befell the vessel some eventually be on display In the na Under Atakurk, Turkey > regained months later off the coast of New tlonal capital, as well as at several the power and Influence she lost dur- Jersey. •• of the foremost stamp exhibitions tr ing the war. He brought the coun- Jesse Bennett of Fair Haven was be held In the winter, try peace, security and order. Today driving between Lakewood and Toms Lieutenant Hamilton told of what Another portion of Mr. We's col-tho Turkish dictator Is 66 and still River Thursday afternoon when a the navy offer* the young man of lection of air mall covers featuring full of energy and spirit. 800-pound six-prong buck deer ran good character, good mentality and BARGAIN JUBILEE Canadian cancellations and cachets Into the side of his car and was In- good physique. He said that the navy In a large frame was on display sev- Sanitary Fair Stamps. stantly killed. The deer came out of needs young men, but today It is eral days In the window of R. V, During the Olvil war it became the a wooded section and was attempt- looking for quality and not quantity. fashion to hold fairs and baser* to ing to cross the road when he struck Of the hundreds of applications for R. H. Stout on Linden place. Thli Mr. Bennett's car and broke his neok. collection will also bo shown ai raise money for enlistments only about one in IS or :VTHIS WEEK-END-A MIGHTY *> The force of the Impact did consid- Newark. itbe sanitary com- about 7 per cent of those who are mission which erable damage to ths side of the given the physical and mental test was formed to automobile. __••••_ are acceptable. NOTED FItEACHEB COMING. help the medical When asked the prlnoipal reason, corps maintain Emblem Barred on Lottery Ticket*. for rejectment, Lieutenant" Hamil- JVUl Speak at the Presbyterian hygienic con- PARADE OF STARTLING SAVINGS ! ton stated that so many of the young Church Next Wednesday Night. dition* for Union The Council of Administration of the New Jersey Department, Veter- men of the average age of 18 years Red Bankers will have an oppor- volunteer*. had defective sight, in fact they were : ans of Foreign War*, ha*, directed tunity to hear an outstanding At several of the Monmouth County Counoll to re- mostly color blind. He also eald that preacher next Wednesday, night, No- these "sanitary frain from using the emblem and many rejections were baled on the vember 17, at 8 o'olock at the Pres- fairs," adhesive stamps wsre told name of the V. V. W. of the United Inability of the applicant to pass byterian ohuroh. Dr. Charles R. ErcV and used at the fair noitoffloe. They States on lottery tickets Issued even the written and oral examin- man, former professor at Princeton were not good for U, S. postal duty, through the County Council. The ac- ations that should easily be' passed Theological seminary; will give an but served to oarry letter* about the by a grammar or high school pupil. AVfaCoflt S>i»tM) More* fairgrounds. tion was taken at a meeting at New- address on "Maintaining Our Aim.' ark, attended by 600 delegates and The speaker stated that tie navy Dr. Brdman, now president of the Scott's newly Issued 1988 "Cata- followed nearly three year* of con- need* men at all time* but the en- DR. LYON'S soc SIZE Board of Foreign Missions, was mod- logue of United States Stamp* Spe- troversy over the Monmouth lottery. trance examination* are being made 46 BROAD ST. erator of the General Assembly of cialized" ha* added a new seotlon to more rigid because of the desire to ESPOTABS tho Presbyterian ehuroh of the list and Illustrate IS types of sani- get the best class of young men. If BANK PHONE 355 TOOTH * United States of America in 1828. tary fair stamps, They were issued Degas was both a sculptor and a after a young man 1* accepted and Prescriptions "Where Quality lie la the author of a number of POWDERt In Albany, Boston, Brooklyn, New palnUr, He we* known best for his he does not care to carry on the pro- 25c ^ size Filled Counts" books on tho New Testament and York, Philadelphia, Springfield, paintings of ballet dancers. bationary period of three months now teaches In the Westminster Choir school at Prinooton, where he JBHHL_ resides. A musical program will also tt DRENE presented, consisting of piano Selec- THE tions by Francis Kodaina And con- FIRST AID KITS i tralto'»olos by Mrs. Thomas KoClln. V Virginian • Handy For Home, tock. SHAMPOO 3»*. Office or Car

Sullen Head Injury. CLOTHES & HAT Lewis Barborlo of West Front EXTRA DOLLARS street suffered a head Injury or •pos- * MANICURE OR * CHOCOLATE COVERED sible fractured Bkull late Sunday EMBROIDERING afternoon when he fell down the eel' PEPPERMINT lar steps at the home of his daugh BRUSH tcr on Allen-pla.ee. He Is being kept for EXTRA NEEDS SCISSORS PATTIESIO. at Rlvervlew hospital for observa- I Straight or rait POUND 17' tion. I curved bladef. Heavy nickel plate. $10,000 Life Insurance A sturdily made, improved brush foe AT THESE LOW ANNUAL PREMIUMS HOME OR OFFICE STIFF CARTER'S LITTLE FOR THE FIRST TWENTY YEARS Wildroot BRISTLES invites you ' Liver Pills HAIRTONIC This Week-End Only Afte (nearest) 20 TO SEE-HEAR-TUNE at policy date 25 30 35 40 45 WITH OIL 6Oc SIZE 47c • * 25c SIZE TA NEW 1938 a Firrt 8 yearly $98.60 $111.60 (180.10 $157.95 $108.50 $257.60 HH Next 17 years ne.oo; 131.80 108.05 185.80 284.70 803.05 WILLIAMS' SHAVING CREAM s

late other means. WHELAN'S Certified CITRATES After these twenty years, as you decide in the And iMilk of Magnesia light of events, the policy reduces to $5,000 CARBONATES 'u.S.P. Vised for lour Effervescent-Alkaline Com- 79 ttomach, heartburn, at a decreased annual premium, or continues ,.ctc.,«i« ralld laxative. bination. Large Size at $10,000 with a higher annual rate.

SYRUP OF SYRUP OF A COMFORTING. CONTRACT FOR YOUR WHELAN Specializes In STOP-KOF I VITAMIN PRODUCTS COCILLANA WHJTEI TWENTY NEED-MOST YEARS A sedative Each fluid ounce contains 3000 units HALIBUT 3M PINE Vitamin A, 42 5 units of Vitamin D. CAPSULES so'i COUGH REMEDY HillbutUvtrOII ... & TAR For the RELIEF VkMtwol Ctpuln 25 * Obtain detatUfrom local agent, branch office or home office ic 16 fsrorlte station buttons OF COUGHS c •Ar All-ware reception; S bands) Mention our Three-Twenty plan CodLiverOilr«:t:.63 ByROPH GUARANTBBD HALIBUT LIVER ic Powerful 10-tube circuit OIL and 6e. occ * 12'Synchro-dynamic ipeakar yiOSTEROL ic Magnificent cabinet, of beau* IMPORTED NOR#BOIAN HALIBUT IIVEB CUTEX dfully matched walnut OIL and 50ct VIOSTMOL TRAVIUNG KIT COD LIVER 011^69' Halibut Malt i • Actually contain" Extract,Vloiterol j tl.SOwottb of •Una- Liberal I'rade-ln 3-WAY "ard Cotex «n»n|cur» Viosterolo,.««33< prepantloni. J Allowance. Electric Socket immunity News Sitflitraitr* (tatpmttf at Amtrtra LlghH J H.lnrtl A A 8 V O „., SPECIAL AT...' DIFIOBOE, Prop. Iron eaa ouitci. ^f . CAPSULCS Monmouth Street,' HJWARD a Dumao Horn* Offlc* Bank, N. jr. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY OPEN EVENINGS-WHELAN'S RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 0UANTI1II COME IN TODAY/ , Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 11,1987. MUFFINS ONE GRAND WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 81DNE71 BNOW< Witt be glad Food, of count, mutt be well USE FOR FALL APPLES U LINDEN PLACE, BBDBANK Expert Hepairif ' '• to antimony quettkmt seasoned to be worthy of With the markets filled with greai Fancy articles, children's on food Three Meals a Day it* i rosy and. shiny green apples, th( housewife Is at her wit's ends jusl WATCHES; CUOC! VoL 8, No. I Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW 1938 Edited bj WILMA B. DBCTK how to use them. They look too ap- clothing, useful articles, pealing to just let them alt there am knitted goods and gifts. and JEWELRY not do anything about them so wi buy tome and bake a few, make i Accuracy, skill and experi- pie of others and then, if they're al Quick Post Football Dining Abroad used up. It will be well worth th< ence enable us to do the Here's A Grand Party Dish time of buying others to make muf< YOUNG GUINEA HENS most delicate repairing. We fins like this: and FANCY BROILERS, guarantee satisfaction. Our At Home APPLE) Game Dinners Cold Saturday afternoons and ev-' a cups flour ' DUCKS prices will please vou. Planked Steak With enlngs are Juit the. Ideal time for % teaspoon salt the men to gather at someone's home 4 tablespoons sugar . Dressed to Order . > Silverware Repaired Foods That Mean Fun For The for a game of cards, or to replay all 3 tablespoons baking powder the rounds of golf. In a very serious 3 tablespoon" butter and Replated Like New Housewife Trimmings manner. At such times the house- 1 cup finely chopped apples wife likes to prepare foods that men 1 egg Motimouth like so well. Meats with lot* of % cup milk REllSSILt.es' In these day* of hustle, bustle and haddock, or any other white flsb, and gravy, well seasoned dishes of which M teaBpoon/Hslnnamon football games, there will be many dried flnan haddle, all of them cold her husband can brag. Rlaftt here Is cooked, or canned. Or different 13 apple Bu§es«o Goat Dairy 38 Broad St., Red Bank housewlvla who will thank the day the ideal time for her to bring forth Mix flour^s*ft, baking powder an Tel IML when one-piece dinners were Invent- kinds of any variety of left over fish her knowledge ot foreign cookery half-uf the sugar. Cut In the bu I Uncroft, W. J. Tel B. B. Sld-M. ed. She knows that afte.r such a will do as well, or the stew could be and prepare a meal that will make ter with a fork. Add chopped at thing as a football same the appper- made of one kind only, or of fish and her husband's guests envious of bis pies, mix Lightly and quickly ad tUesTof the men will be muchly oitlml - oysters, clams, or other shellfish. good luok. Here is a great favorite [ha beaten egg with the milk. Dro; ulated and craving good food. Now, Chop two slices ot raw pork and among men and when served with by apoonsfulsln —- * -—~ there is nothing that says the house- brown In the bottom of a stewpan. potato pancakes and the meal end- Over this lay the pieces of fish,ad d ed with an apple cake—could one ask Place one slice „ The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing wife should not attend the football fin, mix remaining sugar with thi ELKS AUDITORIUM, Broad Strwl •nd Plnckn.y Road, RED BANK, N. J. rame too. Many women miss one of seasoning of Bait and pepper to taste for more? cinnamon, sprinkle this over top anc the greatest thrills in the fall of the —also a couple of tablespoons of ca- bake in a hot oven (about 400 F.: Tihpbool School SOT . " Rtildnc* 1220 year by thlnklngt hey must stay home pers or chopped pickles. If these are SAUERBRATEN for about 20 minutes. All Tnxi of O/uciDS <°> Adults and Cblldrtn—Dwcriptlvt Booklet on nquail and prepare the food for thehungry available, and pour over all a quart 5 pounds beef, larded „ MOB., Tuts* Tliurs. ud Frt. AfMrnooni, 4 10 0 p. in.1 Mon, ruci., and Tbura. family who has been spending a of canned succotash. A cupful of Cider vinegar Evtoloft, Ti90 to B p. m.i Saturday Motnlngi, 9 to 13 a. m. strenuous afternoon enjoying the water or fish stock may be added If Water A MODERN AMERICAN game. When really, there are grand the succotash Is too dry. Cover the Salt and pepper ' . SALAD whole and simmer for 20 minutes. 2 medium sized onions, sliced dishes that can be partially prepared ^ 3 bay leaves in' the morning and finished ln a few Serve directly from the stewpan, with They say It is not what you eal minutes. . a dish collar or a folded napkin 1 teaspoon peppercorns around It. 12 cloves but what you digest that counts. It is a little aggravating to have to 14 cup sugar This Is one of the many reasons foi wait for supper when half Btarved The celery roots for the salad can 3 tablespoons shortening salads. Another reason Is the flm FOR GOOD COAL but if a menu like this is planned be boiled In the morning and put In 6 gingersnaps salads that are made available today and partially prepared, everything the refrigerator to chill, and canned Vt eup flour Made available by the lowered price will be fine and everyone will be beets can be used. The Roquefort 1 cup sour cream and also fine recipes. A salad start- happy. j cheese for the celery can be creamed Use top sirloin or bottom round of ed out originally to be herbs and Call Monmouth Lumber Company Btew of Mixed Fish and Succotash In the morning and also stored in the boef and hav.. e_ th. .e butcher lard it greens, arranged on a plato and gar- Celery Boot arid Beet Salad refrigerator. Excellent pound cake with salt pork. Wipe the meat with nished 'With a dressings Today, how- Stuffed Celery can be purchased In the grocery LANKED STEAK is generally an expensive dish served in the finer a damp cloth. Place meat in a large ever, the meaning of a salad has Red Bank 2060-2061. Peach Melba ' Found Cake store or made a day in advance and restaurants and most housewives nimbly side-step this apparently crock or bowl. Heat equal parts of stretched to Include fruits and vege- Coffee the Peach Melba Is a matter of- min- P difficult dish. However, once you supply yourself with a suitable tables as well, and has become a utes to prepare, the Ice cream being vinegar and water, to half cover the This, fortunately, Is one of those plank from your household supply store, and then follow these simple meat. Add the sliced onions, bay regular member of the dinner cours- brought home from the game and es, being something plain and sim- Best Grade Only. D$H. Cone Cleaned. quick dinners that can be prepared the raspberry sauce being made also rules, this creation of the fine chefs will become a frequent visitor in leaves, peppercorns, cloves and sug- very quickly ln the morning and put your own homo, especially for "company" or "party" dinners. ar. When mixture Is hot, pour over ple, or something elaborate and love In advance. Chilled canned peaches ly to look at. Here la a typical on to cook after you have returned being opened at any time, during the the meat. Cover the crock with a from the game. It will be ready to tight-fitting lid and place In the re-American salad with those certain day or while dinner Is being pre* PLANKED STEAK touches that make a salad a joy t serve by the time you have changed pared, i frigerator and let stand about 3 days your clothes. . . In summer and 8 days In winter, see as well as eat. A planked steak is a very special way of serving the over-popular To make this First, cut Into pieces of convenient Can anything be simpler, yet more broiled steak. , turning it once each day. Remove American salad site one-half pound each, salmon, satisfying than such a meal as this? from the vinegar and drain thor- place a thick slice of peeled ripe to- To prepare it, broil the steak as usual. That is, place it on a broiler oughly, saving vinegar. Heat the mato with the core removed on a Menu Of The Week lack in a thoroughly preheated broiler oven, so that the top of the shortening in a heavy iron trying pan bed of lettuce. Push the steam of steak is about 3 inches from the flame. When the steak becomes nicely . or Dutch oven, add the meat and a rosette of cauliflower into the hole browned on one side, season it with salt and pepper, then turn and brown well. Add the vinegar In of the tomato and around this place brown on the othor side. Place it on the center of a wooden plank, which Bleat has been soaked and thegreen string beans that have been Impromptu Sunday gingersnaps. Cover kettle tightly marinated In French dressing. Pipe I . Breakfast—Orange juice, ready to eat cereal, place around it spinach cups filled with diced carrots, and pipe a border and simmer very slowly from 2 to 3 a little cream .cheese around the French toast with maple syrup, .country eausage, coffee or cocoa. of mashed potatoes around the edge. This is done by forcing mashed hours. When meat la tender, re- edge of the tomato to hold, the beans Night Suppers potatoes through a pastry tube. Brush the mashed potato border with move to a hot platter and add toin place. Lunch—Hamburger patties with Fried onions, shredded lettuce with egg yolk and place the plank in the oven or under the broiler flame the liquid In pan the flour which has This salad Is very quickly pre Russian dressine, cup cakes, tea or milk. Dinner—Roast ]»•••»»••••»•< %. cup milk Breakfast—Baked apples with cream, hot corn an Impromptu supper, from soup to Everyone seems to like eggs, so at There's such a thing as a treat 2 cups sliced canned peaches 2 tablespoons butter such a time as this, It is always in Any vacuum cleaner works best meal mush, plain waffles, syrup or jam, broiled bacon, coffee or cocoa. nuts! It has even reached the point order to serve an egg dlsb. Fortun- within a treat, and such is the case Sift flour once, measure, add bak-when moved slowly and evenly and Chop the ham very fine, or put I when sandwiches arrive ready made, ately, there are nearly always eggs when serving an upsidedown cake ing powder, salt and sugar, and sift In direct contact with the article to through meat grinder, and moisten Lunch—Fall fruit snlad, deviled ham sandwiches, ico cream cake, tea or if the housewife prefers to make with a chocolate base. It Is some- together three times. Add butter. be cleaned. thoroughly with the prepared mus- them herself, she can always have In the refrigerator and by ordering Combine egg, milk, and vanilla; add tard. Sproad a layer of this mix- or milk. Dinner—Fried chicken, country style, au gratin potatoes, bacon and cheese, sandwich spreads, a little chipped beef from that same thing that will make the most woe- cauliflower with cheese sauce, escnrolo salad, chocolate pudding, delicatessen and prepare a French to flour mixture, stirring until all ture between thin slices of stale bread canned chill, canned hash or ]u»t begone member of the family sit up flour is dampened. Add chocolate Cleaning a refrigerator Is some- and press firmly together. Boat the coffee. about anything the housewife can omelet with Frizzled Beef. The ome- and take notice and wish he had-and blend; then beat vigorously I thing that should .be done every eggs slightly, add milk and beat think of for such a supper. In fact, let Isn't difficult to prepare and Isn't eaten so much dinner. minute. week or so. First move all. food and again, dip sandwich In this egg mix- the choice is so large In most delica- very tasty. First, beat slightly six racks, then wash the racks with am- ture and saute In well greased fry- [THURSDAY tessens that the housewife Is usually eggs and add six tablespoons of wa- CHOCOLATE UPSIDE DOWN Melt 3 tablespoons of butter in an monia and water, wash all compart- Breakfast—Bananas with ready to cat cereal, at wit's ends wondering just which ter, one teaspoon of salt and pepper CAKE 8x8x2 Inch or deep 9-inch -round pan; inng pan until a golden brown on of the many things to choose. Here to taale. Melt two tablespoons ot 1 cup sifted cake flour add Bugar and cook and stir until ments with ammonia and water, botbtothh sidesid . CCutt tthh e sandwichedihs di- di fried corn meal mush with syrup, coffee cake, coffco or cocoa. Lunch— v rinse and wipe dry. Cool, and then ~ Is lust one of the many, many menus butter In a hot frying pan and pour 1 teaspoon baking powder thoroughly mixed. On this arrange agonally, serving two persons at one Spanish omelet, chicory salad, hot gingerbread with whipped cream, that are both practical and delicious: in the mixture. Cook gently until VL teaspoon salt peaches. Turn batter out on con- replace food. time. Here is another: the edges set, then with a knife lift, 2/3 cup sugar tents of pan. Bake In a moderate ii'pound cold boiled ham tea or milk, Dinner—Ham and • scalloped • potatoes en casserole, Onion Soup and let the liquid run underneath. li cup softened butter oven (350 P.) for 60 minutes, or un- Washing a few dishes at a time * egga s Brussels ipiouta with lemon Vaiiee/asparagus'tip Salad,"Bpico' cake," Combination Sandwiches. Brown, fold and turn onto a hot 1 egg, well beaten til done. Loosen cake from sides of saves chipping. 'A cup cold water coffee. . , ... Dill Pickles • Cole Slaw platter. 6 tablespoons milk pan with a spatula. Turn upside Salt and pepper - Stewed Pears Pound Cake Prepare the Frizzled Beef by tear- M teaspoon vanilla down on dish with peaches on top. 2 tablespoons butter Coffee Ing one-quarter pound of chipped 1 square unsweetened chocolate, Serve warm with plain or whipped Each piece of cut gloss should be 6 slices buttered toast FRIDAY The onldn soup is, of course, pur- beef into pieces. Melt three table- melted cream. Canned apricots, peara or washed separately to prevent dulling Chop ham fine, lay on toast, keep Breakfast—Grapefruit, ready to eat cereal, chased in cans. The housewife spoons of butter In a frying pan and 3 tablespoons butter pineapple, or bananas may be sub-the edges. For fine pieces, place a hot. Beat eggs with water, salt and scrambled eggB with cod fish, toasted biscuits, jelly or jam, coffee or cook the beef In It for a few minutes. 'A cup sugar stituted for the peaches. pad ln the bottom of the dish pan. starts with the can of soup and adds pepper. Pour Into hot frying pan cocoa. Lunch—Clam chowder, fried scallops, shoe string: potatoes, those touches that give it that Sprinkle with three tablespoons of with the butter and stir until thick. "home made" flavor, like this: flour, stir well, add two CUDS of milk DELICIOUS MUSHROOM Put ham and toast on plates, pour vanilla ice cream, tea or milk. Dinner—Broiled bluefish, lyonnalso po- and stir until It boils. Let boll one LILLY WHITE'S eggs over and serve. tatoes, creamed peas and carrots, baked egg plant, hearts of lettuce, ONION SOUP minute, season to taste with pepper A SANDWICH IN THE SOUP Put the contents of two or three and serve over the omelet. CANDIED CARROTS AUSTRALIAN MANNER Coming Rummage Sale. egg dressing, taplcoa cream, coffee, . A small cup of soup at the begin- A rummage sale for the benefit of In Rushcutters Bay, a tiny spot ning of the evening meal, or a large St. Mark's church of Keansburg will SATURDAY SPANISH RICE REPLACES TASTY DISHES WITH near Sydney in Australia, they have bowl of soup to be the main dish ot be held at the fire house of Union Breakfast—chilled grapes, ready to eat cereal, a luncheon Is a very fine thing In- POTATOES IN MENU CANNED VEGETABLES a sandwich which Is highly popular Hose company of Shrewsbury ave griddle cakes, frizzled ham, buttered toast, coffee, or cocoa. Lunch— In the neighborhood. They make deed. It stimulates the appetite nue, Red Bank, Saturday, Novem- them at all times of the day when served ln email portions and Canned asparagus Hollandaise on toast, sliced tomatoes, melba toast, When one of those days comei The fact that some particular completely satisfies when served In ber 20. Contributions of discarded and one may ask for them at any cup custard, tea or milk. Dinner—Braised sweetbreads au jus, rolling around when potatoes jusl thing we want isn't on the vegetable place where food Is served—and with a large bowl accompanied by crack- clothing, dishes, toys, household ar- don't seem to fit, try serving Span- stands no longer presents much of the sandwich, one drinks ale. ers and a choice salad. Here Is a ticles, etc., will be called for. Thoso Olivette potatoes, buttered beets, Eoraaino salad with Roquefort cheese ish Rice. It's a fine flavored dish, a problem to the housewife. She soup that is the last word in tastl- desiring to mke such donations are nicely seasoned and just as delicious To make the sandwich, which Is dressing, butterscotch pie, coffee. merely moves from the vegetable a "double-decker" ln the American ness: requested to notify Mrs. Snellgrove, as can be. stand to the grocery store and there MUSHROOM SOUP she will find fust about anything she vernacular, take three thin slices of or Mrs, Morryman, or Mrs. Kuhn, or SUNDAY SPANISH RICE bread and butter well. On the first V, pound mushrooms Miss Williams. Breakfast—Fresh figs in cream, ready to eal i could want, Including, of course, slice, lay thin silvers of cold roast 2 cups cooked rice canned asparagus that can be made 1 pint milk cereal, grilled kidneys on curried toast, fried eggs, buttered toast, 2 tablespoons fat beef and season with a dash of Wor- 14 pint cream 1 tablespoon chopped onion into a grand vegetable ring with cestershire sauce. Then a elice of To clean electric burners, turn on coffee or cocoa. Pinner—Oyatcra on half shell, onion soup, Roast leg creamed peas, like this: Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons chopped green pep- bread, buttered well, and on top of 2 tablespoons flour the heat long enough to burn off all of lamb, mint jelly, stuffed celery, roasted potatoes, creamed spinach, per ASPARAGUS RINO Dear Miss Wllma: the second slice place a large spoon- 2 squares butter spilled food. Then brush lightly with 1% cups canned tomatoes 2 cans asparagus tips ful of cooked, cold spaghetti, sea- steel or copper wire brush, Polish French pastry, coffee. Supper—Bacon waffles with syrup "or jelly, Ah knos lots a times der are wom- -Cut the muahrooms ln small pieces 1 tablespoon capers 3 tablespoons butter en folk what wants to hab sumpln soned with a bit of mayonnaise or nickel or chromium with moistened broiled bacon, coffee. . 3 tablespoons flour catsup, salt and pepper. Place the and boll In salted water for 25 min- oloth dipped ln whiting or fine non- 1 tablespoon mushrooms speshul fo dinner (n de way ob a> utes. Heat milk and cream, add % teaspon salt 1 cup cream of milk wegetable an Ah guesses 'Ah knos top slice of bread Into place, press abrasive powder. Remove polish UMVt BUnej Snow win be pleased to supply any of Hum ttdptf. Buttered crumbs 3 eggs, separated jes about de best one der be. Ahtogether a bit and serve cut into tri- mushrooms, 0. little of the essence, with a damp cloth and then rub un- Cayenne y% teaspoon salt fixes it sometime Instead ob sweet angles. add thickening (flour, pepper, salt til bright and clean. No water ' Joit .writ* tare of. this paper.' 18 and butter; melt butter, add flour, should be used as It causes a short Grated cheese Cut the asparagus Into one-inch taters an It be one ob de ways Ah'a According to the Australian cus- iper and salt to taste.) When all Chop onion, pepper and mush- pieces. Heat the butter, add the allus git yo klda to. et yo carrots. circuit of electricity. Ah bolls me six medium big carrota tom, the ale Is served much higher _ Is, add chopped parsley. If only rooms, add to melted fat ^ogethe flour, salt and a little pepper, stir In temperature than ln America cream is UBed ln place of milk It with capers and seasonings ana cook until -well blended, add 1/3 of thean den scrape dem and cut dem In little strips like yo allus does fo practically room temperature Is con-will be much richer. When serving until onions brown. Add tomatoes milk or cream, another third and sidered best, but In any event no add a little whipped cream on top and cook until moisture is nearly then the rest, stirring until smooth. French fried taters an mix in a bak- colder than "cellar cool/' evaporated. Arrange alternate lay- Pour thla sauce onto the well beat- ln dish a half cup ob water and a of each cupful. ers of rice and tomato mixture In aen yolks. Cool, fold In the stiffly cup ob brown sugar and two table- well greased baking dish. Cover Beaten whites of eggs and, lastly, the spoons ob butter an warms dem in buttered crumbs and grated asparagus pieces. Place In a well de oven to make a syrup. Den Ah with . „ Teased ring mold, set In a pan of put In de carrots so dat do syrup cheese. Bake until heated through Every day Is Bargain Day here. We offer greater TOlue at \ \ svor and crumbs are brown. Serve six. oiling water and bake In a moder- covers de carrots an bakes em until ate oven % hour or until set. Re- dey be good an candled. all times. Then, too, our Budget Plan affords unusual oonven- • > move to a hot platter, place cooked SPICE COOKIE SEASON peas In the center and serve with a Hopln yo Is de same. lence as to payment medium cream sauce. Your humble servant, Oal your Elchlar't In the now "Envoy" canon, One usually associates the fall of Lilly White. the year with spicy foods, It Is there- "ll'i handy lo have fore very appropriate at this time to MACARONI FOR LUNCH ground Iho houi*." make spice cookies for that cookie STEAMED PUDDINGS jar on the shelf. Make some soon Quick and easy luncheon dishes GOOD PART OF BAD and make them like this: can be made by ualog macaroni with COAL SPICE COOKIES a little, something added. We all WEATHER 4 eggs know of macaroni and cheese and 1 pound brown sugar it's a groag t favorite with mostt of us, „ Though cold weather may have Its 1 pound flour but now we go a stet p ftfarthehr andd bad points, there Is still a great deal Feed Cannel Coal Hay 1 teaspoon cinnamon serve it like this:: to be laid In Its favor. One would 1 teaspoon allspice MACARONI WITH TOTAMATOES hardly eat a steamed,pudding In hot 1 teaspoon cloves AND'MUSHROOMS weather, but now—what can so hit LEHIGH COAL A little grated nutmeg H pound boiled macaroni that certain spot? Orated rind of 1 lemon 1 tablespoon butter STEAMED CARAMEL PUDDING $ Per Ton Seat the whole1 eggs with the 1 email onion, cut fine 6 tablespoons sugar .00 brown sugar until very light, add 1 teaspoon flour 1 tablespoon flour (Cash) the flour into which have been sifted 1 cup beef or chicken* soup . 3 ounces ground almonds the spices. Mix well and roll out on 1 pint stewed tomatoes 1 cup hot milk a floured cake board, cut into 1 tablespoon finely chopped dried Vt cup butter 11 squares or with fancy cutters. Bake mushrooms 6 eggs In a moderate oven. If Icing Is de- eI th e sugar ln a Make no mistake this Is A-l quality. Ju«t ask your Salt and cayenne pepper i, *?, L . frying pan un- sired, use some of the juice of the 1 teaspoon parsley, chopped til light brown. Add milk very grad- neighbor, he knows. lemon stiffened with confectioners' 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan ually, stirring all the time) Ttool, sugar. - cheese then add butter, flour, almonds, the Add salt and then the macaroni ikes of eggs, well beaten, and lastly j the boiling water. Let boll 20 e whites that have been beaten EGGS IN BAKED POTATOES minutes, stirring to avoid sticking at stiff. Butter the form mold, cover tho bottom of the kettle. Drain In butter with a little more sugar, pour Hance & Davis There are some people whose colander; pour 1 cup of cold water In pudding, otcam for one hour and breakfast consists of a cup. of cof- hrough It; then return to cleared serve with whipped "cream. Tel. 103 Red Bank fee and a piece of toast This may kettle. If dried mushrooms are Another good way to make this b* all right for the person who la used, soak In warm water 1 or 2pudding Is to melt 1 cup of brown Where Quality Rules ! required to eat an early breakfast, tours, changing the water several sugar, add 1 p|nt of oream, then 1 before they are quite awake. times. Heat the butter, add the dozen grated lady fingers. Beat the Here is a little different way of onion, when slightly browned, add yolks of B eggs, adf to the above having potatoes and eggs: the flour, then the soup stock. Stir mixture, and then add the stiffly, K0O8 IN BAKED POTATOEB until smooth: add the tomatoes, n whites of five eggs. Put ln FUEL OIL ' 6 potatoes strained, and let simmer 20 minutes. ihtly covered mold, place In - Pour over the hot boiled macaroni. le of water and steam two ' ' Add mushrooms, season with salt e hot with whlnoed 6 tablespoons grated cheese w 1 and paprika; let heat through, add caramel sauce. or PER GAL « teaspoons butter the panley. ^ Place on platter, End a good game with a vrlae last move—reacb Bake the potatoes, out off the top sprinkle with cheese. • St (Cash) for good old Elchler'a. Put your two "heads" and remove half of the inside of the Supported by Merchant*. potato, In Its place drop a raw egg, Th nn « Bed, Bank Register Is together. Yon'U find W» mighty friendly , •tit, cayenne pepper, 1 tablespoon Iijpry handles should be held In d b nip. 6 THE JOHN EICHIER sRlWlMO C ensue In each and 1 teaspoon' but- the band to wash them, because '°"j . , v looal as well as We have only one price, equal term* to aU-_nd you doni ! ', town business men. Adtl refreshment • • • In thia new lioa. "Slelnlw" • ter. Put took into a hot oven and trease, hot water and strong soaps , nave to ask for It, ' btlw for • minutes. J Ueolor. ivory and bons. I3BSSSta* ...regular lxiltle*...ai^ on dran|dtteve(ywhet«. Member oVldi Brtwert* •Sard -tiiniii- — iiiiiiiiiiH RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 11.1937. Page Eleven' Elizabeth Dentist Honors Paid To Police Court Busy STILL.... , Speaks at Red Bank Father Soriano On Sunday Morning Dr. 3. U. Wisao OJ SUwbeth wu Edward Ross, oolored, of West Ber- Buy Your Radio Now! GOING ON fUMt speaktr Prldty at a mealing Rector Of St. Anthony'* Church gen place, was sentenced to serve SALE of Uit Monmoutb County Dental so- 8M days in the county Jail at Free- eUty at th« Molly Pitcher hotel. Dr. Tendered Testimonial .Dinner hold by Recorder John V. Crowell, at SEARS WISMV who mi formerly head of before whom he was arrelgnedtSun- stats dental relict work, dUcuued by Friends—Just Back from day morning. He was charged with [•Suits the roeslltd "Model Ptan" of health Italy. . disorderly conduct after being ar- Inmrenw »nay her debts nnd requesting thf said complahmnt on or before the nthand oouniel fees. Red Bank district of the Metropol- aid of the court hi inemhen. day of December, next, or the said bill Dated October 28.' A. D. 1037, itan Life Insurance company, has It Is thereupon on this 30th dny of Sep- will bo taken ns confessed.' against you. CHARLES LEWIS, JR.. tember, 1937, ordered thnt nil poraona In* 505 Sunset Ave., Anbury Park, N. J,t been granted a leave of absence due Tho snld bill Is filed tb foreclose a cer- Surviving Executor* to 111 health. Mr. DeTarr has not toreitad In the lnnd«, tenements, hcreOltn* tain mortgage triven by Andrew Bolton. WIT—;. menti and r*al estato of tho said Marnn- Clara Bolton, Mnry Ellen Holston and Patternon, tRhamo and Morgan, been at all well during the post year. retta R. Pattoraon. deceased, appenr be- Mllledgo Holston, dated October 20, 1928, Asbury Park, N. J., fore this Court nt tho Court House In the Proctors, He spent several weeks In the moun- DorouRh of Freehold on the 2nd day of on Innds In the Township ot Shrewsbury. Lester C. Leonard. -Esq., tains of New York state this summor County of Monmouth and State of New December. 1037, at 10 A, M., to show Jersey, and you, Andrew Bolton and Cl^ra lied Bank, N. J., . and came back to his ofBco much im- cauio why nn much of the said land*, tene- Proctor, ment a, hAadltamentA anil real estate of Dolton, are made defendants because you proved, but unfortunately he did not tha •ald«Brrfrnrcttn H. Pntterson, (lece'anptl, executed the original bond and mortenjre NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT remain away long enough to perfect should not ho auld as will bo sufficient to and may be liable for a deficiency on tho Bstato. of UorAce Tioi, deoeaied. ' ' pay the residue of her dobts. • bond; and you* Fanny B. Schafter, are a complete cure and tho present mndo a defendant.because you are ona of Notice le horeby clv.n that th't M« ' leave of absence will give him ample It Is further ordered that thl* prdcr be tho heirs at law and next of kin of Jacob counti of the •ubieribera, •urvlvlne) ex« ' time to regain his health. published In tho Red Bnnk Register, one Backer, deceased, who held a Judgment ocutort of tha eatate of Bald A. D. 1»7, •( sonal representatives, nre made defends ^D:oo. o'clock t. m.. at which time snpil.- Joined at the holiday period by their JOSBPH U DONAHAY. catlon will be.made for the aJlQwance of • i1 Surrocato. nnU becnuse of the nmo judgment last It seems as If everybody has found out at last that gas is everybody's children, Sandra and Oliver, who arc mentioned. , ., commlsalons and counael faea. , now with their grandparents, Sir. I)«l,«d Octobar IS, A. D. 19117/ ' • choice for house heating. Goodness knows, they should, for gas-heating NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Dated October 2S, U37. EMILY A. TROS aTBWABT. I1 and Mrs. Oliver T, Pleper, at Wil- Eitato of (Joortfo O, Waterman, doceasad. ALSTON. nGEKMAN, 3038 Deach Hlvil.. St. Peteraburr. Florlda.- equipment costs less to buy or tent, less to maintain, less to operate than mington, Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. The security of your In- Notice Is horcby irlven that the ac- SolMtor of Cnmplalnant, HOWAIiD S. IlinniNSQN, DeTarr plan to remain In Florida counts of the Rubscilbera, exocutora of 10 Drond Street, Rod Dank, N. J. . il«fj n«nk. N.. J,. other automatic heating. . • vestment here up to $5,000 the estate ot naUl deceased, will bo audit- • ,.„,, Sur¥l»ln» E»rmton, until next spring when they will re- ed and stated by the Surropnto of tho is now guaranteed by the - NOTICE OF. SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Ilowaid 8. lUgglnaon, £.q.( / Want the proof? Rent a burner for $3 a month. Buy nothing—commit turn to Red Bank. County of Monmouth ntid reported for Urond Street, Federal Savings & Loan settlement to the Orphans Court of nalri Estate of Marunrat J.' Sanford, doceasad. lied Hank, N. J., Mr. DeTarr states that although 1 County, on Thursday, tho ninth day of Notice I. hereby glvon that the ac. • • Prottor. yourself to nothing. Pay for your fuel In ten equal budget Installments. he looks forward to a Most pleasant Insurance Corporation, Dacembar, A. D. 1037, at fOtOO a. m., at oountl of the eubscrlberl, exacutora of Washington, D. C. which time Application will be made for the citato of mid doc.Ai.cil, will be an-NOT1CB OF flETTLSMBNT OF^ ACCOUNT Make your own proof— you don't have to risk a big roll of bills to do sol winter stay In the South, ho surely the allowance of commissions and counsel dltod and atlitod by the Surrogate of theBatitle of Annlo DraJr Ilnwn,, det«<»d, will miss Red Bank and Monmouth A A for boohltt County ot Monmouth and rouorted for NoUct la liertby Bl»en that tha tooounte i ^ ' «& • • county this winter. °"'atod October ID, A. P. 1037, •ettlemeni tD tho Orphan. Court of mid of the aubacrlbar, admlnlatntor Hit), will County, on Thiindny, tho aliteenth day of THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK a Annexed of th, titata of .aid diceenfj, During his absence from tho Red YOUR 1 AND TRUST COMPANY * December. A. D. 1037. at 10(00 o'clock, will ba audlteil attd ataud by th, Buiro* First • • • get the facts and figures Bank office, tbe district will be In SAVINOS • OF RED DANK a. m., «t Which Jlme application will he --•- of Hie County of Honmoutb «od re- oharge of Frank J. Picons, who will A Re SAFE By! Ralph S. Penrce, mail, for the allowance of commlaalona Trust Officer, .nd counafil fees. • • •> then rent a burner and prove them! beooms acting manager. lied Danlc, N. J, Doted October 14, A. D. 10!?. FLORENCE HOWAHl) ,BUOOKS, THE NATIONAL NEWAtlK AND ESSEX Butcher Cot* Finger. Shrewsbury, N. J., BANKING COMPANY OF NEWARK. plication .will b« mada foMJta fll|owajw# * Executor*. By WlllUm B Hocker, of commissions and count*! ftii, \ tt- William Olson of River road, Fair Oilier Open fl.nl>' prhffate. 'Steveni,* Foster ' Truat Oficer, DaUd Oetobir 21, A, p 1*87 \ Haven, who Is employed In tho Fair ft IteutBlllo, J. FHEDER10 WHKMtir, Havtn market, was treated at Rlv- Rod liank, N. J., . • • „ Doth of 7(4 Dronil Street, tyawarlc, N J , ervlaw hospital Saturday for a cut Proclora, Executori. , Aamlcil,tr»(»r Wlih Will MIX I KM I>OWI K iV IK.Ill CO. RED BANK Pltnoy.'.Hardln ft Skinner, .ph A. rutitlmiii, B.i) right Index finger recolvcd while BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. National Newark Bids.. *0«0 Brood Bt;*»t, eutlng cold outs at the mtlrkst. He Boyaoan-malte extra Tiookot mono? • Niwark, ,N. J;. , OtiuSl • U00) r rtuu» after offlost boon Bed Bub It* was released following trtatment. lll Tbn Rnvlssrur.—AdvertUoraont ' J^roetor,.. REDBANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER, 11,1987.

a. Several single horses. These horses are acclimated, quiet, gentle and work single or double. Some Wanted names of parents and of 29. COVENHOVEN. Will of Monmouth county from Michigan, 55 degrees is best If the cases are dry cleaning. The garments at the rood saddle horses and five spotted ponies. Several commission horses. If you are thinking of getting a team children, also whom children mar- William I. Conover of Freehold, N. Wisconsjn and Ohio will be offered tipped against the wall at a 45 de- end of their wearing period will be if horses or mules, single horses, mares or colts, we will appreciate your advising us what you want, In color gree angle the eggs can be easily nd breed, and we will have them for you. Tied. (D.V.P.) J. 6-20-1845, codicil 3-3-1847, pro. 9-24- for sale. Several dairy cattle experts sent to Penn State colege. The act- 90. SCHENCK-LEPFERTS. Who 1852 mentions 2 sons and 6 daus. from Michigan and Ohio will be pres- turned every day by reversing the ual wear of the garment will then We Invite you all to bring in your beef cattle, calves, and other surplus livestock, poultry, farm Vere .parents of Sarah Schenck, m. Will mentions wifo Jane; daus. Re- ent with official records on the cattle cases. Hatching eggs should not be bo compared to the laboratory tests. iachlnery and produce to this sale. . - - 8-21-1771 or 1774 Auke Lefferts b. becca (w. of Peter Conover), Jane brought In' from their respective held more than two weeks before In- Fifteen other women In Monmouth Seventy-Five Dollars In cash to be given away—Three cash prizes. 11-8-1747 d. 6-22-1809? (w. of John Van Mater), Ann, (w. states. cubation. ' county are co-operating on this proj- REMEMBER the Date: Friday, November 19, 1937, at 10 a. m. sharp. Eats and drinks available, (Mrs. W.R.C.) of William Ely), Helen (w. of Hor- The farm occupied by Watson L. ect. ____-^__ unch counter in the pavilion. You are all Invited to come to our new sales pavilion. Dairy Cows can be 9L CONOVER. Can anyone Iden- atio Ely), Catherine (w. of Joseph Bennett of Eatontown having been "No Gunning" Signs. leen any time after November 15th. tify the following persons: Ely) and Emma; sons Dr. Arthur "No Gunning" signs are on sale at The area of Manchoukuo, 1,303,148 sold, the entire herd of 25 dairy The Register office. Cardboard. SO TERMS:—CASH. Parties wanting credit must arrange before sale day. (a) Peter Conover m. 6-24-1826 V. Conover and Tunis V. Conover. cows, one bull and seven heifers will square miles, was announced official- cents per dozen; muslin, $1.00 per ly for the first time in March, 1935, Three Auctioneers present: JOHN EVANS, TOM WARNER, RAY JONES. Delilah Hulett Helena Conover- m. Horatio El.by 12- e offered for sale on this annlver- dozen. Owner's name imprinted (b) John D. Conover of Howell 5-1834. Some histories I have read sary program. There will also be a (required by law) at small extra previously having been a matter of JACOB ZLOTKIN & SON in. 3-3-1842 Ann Megtll lists from 9-11 children. (L.C.C.) I carload of horses, hogs, sheep, other cost.—Advertisement. estimation. . ' ' Phones: Pavilion and Office, 956 Residence 830. Freehold, N. J. WorUV first

r

{tecauie, ai Pilci Ptuttipb Aaud: (/) "It snaps the motor into instant life$ Arrowbile with its wings detached. When handled like CHRYSLER tl(Ufa£ . . , MORE Finely built. Magnificently engineered. Tailored with Bond Street finesse. Sized for a conventional automobile the propeller does not re- even on cold mornings. POWER . . . LONGER WHEEIBASE Safety All-Stiel Bodies .,. hydraulic brakes real comfort. , volve. Driveis through the rear wheels.TheStudcbaker THE BEAUTY of the low-priced field...that's ... synchronized gear shifting. Long wheelbase! Airflow principle of engine and High Geared BLUE SUNOCO give the the 1938 Chrysler Royal! Chrysler Royal '. , . the new more-for- balanced weight distribution! Independently "automobile" a top road speed of 70 miles per hour. (2) It performs as well in this motor as Look at the beautiful picture above ... the-money car in the low-priced field! sprung front wheels! Aero Hydraulic Shock that proud, high radiator . . . smart chro- CHRYSLER 5m^l&lUl5£ £ . . . BIOOER Absorbers! . mium grille • .. sleek headlamps mounted "Jerry" Phillips, Hollywood,' higher-priced aviation gasolines.'' ENGINE.. .4 INCHES MORE WHEELBASE SAFE .. .-with' hydraulic brakes and Safety .in the fenders. All-Sttel Bodies, EASY HANDLING ... with California, pilot of one of the A RAKISH, low-swung, split-second beauty Studehaker powered Waterman A thrifty Gold Seal engine increased to . •. that's the Chrysler Imperial for 1938! finger-touch steering and synchronized gear 95 horsepower. More length . .. 119 inch Arrowbiles, the world's first fly. Powered with a new, bigger engine that's shining.' THRJLLINO . . . with its dynamic wheelbase. response . . . Floating Power smoothness. ing automobile. In flying this Sunoco Motor Oil Is used exclusively a Chrysler masterpiece! 110 horsepower! An instrument panel that looks as if it Get behind the wheel and indulge your, 125 inch wheelbase. Sweeping grace and ship from California to New .. stepped from a jeweler's window. A smart beauty ... plus roadability that comes from sporting instinct! York, Phillips encountered all new wheel... with a new ring-type horn length and size. £ CHRYSLER ROYAL ... Ctftpe, 1918. Four-Door Totuhr 8edaa kinds of weather—sunshine, control. Superb upholstery fabrics. wilhtnuk.11010. Ellbt oliti Mr M,]n. *CH««l« WHWAL, A regal car... m 'all its appointments.. ... Coupe. 11121. Foar-Door Tourist Bedin with Irank, SU9S. bitter cold temperatures, rain A world of room!. %H inches from wind- Four «b« bod, «,!«. *CHKYSIMCUSTOM IMPERIAL:.. i w 7-Pu«iijcf Sedan, »2»i. Satin Uamilne, S1I95. * All tried and blinding • snowstorms. shield to rear window. A 49 inch rear seat. Quoted ire dellrerel jrleei In Demit, with federal turn, bunpn. A matchless ridel Airflow principle of torn tire md tube, aod preparation'»' only selected cleaners, who have been carefully DYEING Judge J. Edward Knight last week celved the largest payment of $284,- Mrs. Bernard A. Hlckey has re- ordered Atwood L. Belcher of Ar- 611.80, with Atlantic City second, re- turned home after spending a few lington to pay $5 a month toward ceiving $160,771.31, and Passalc third, investigated, are licensed to use the patented Sani- Member Federal Reserve Sy»tem with & total of $102,161.96. The bal- days with friends at Burlington. the support of his mother, Mrs. Mrs. Mabel Beckford of New Tork Caatera L. Belcher* of Leroy place, ance was divided between 197 of the tone method. You can be sure of getting the best remaining cities, townships and bor- spent Saturday at'Foreman's board- or be held In contempt of court, In Ing school. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1085 Mrs. Belcher applied for and oughs of the state; the smallest wheri you specify our Sanitone service. Sanitone is succeeded In getting old age assist- amount going to the Town of Hill John Snlffen, who during the sum- borough, $20. mer conducted a delivery vegetable ance from the county on the condi- route throughout Red Bank, made the only method that removes all three types of soil Approved Mortgagee tion that her two sons, Atwood and The Commissioner has In his pos- Guy L. Belcher of Waverly place, hla last trip for the year Saturday in the cleaning operation. Call us today for quality Federal Housing Administration' session for the account of Institution morning. Mr. Snlffen plans to re- pay $5 each a month toward her Included within the division of con- sume his route next summer. support John L. Montgomery, coun- servation, a total of nearly 3,000 prop- cleaning. ty wolfs.ro director, said Guy Bel- erties embracing approximately 7,60( Mrs." John Kelly of the Dwlght cher has been paying his $5 each rental units, scattered throughoul estate was the winner of a turkey month, but that his brother has not most of tho counties and a majorltj disposed of on the co-operative plan of the municipalities of the state. Thi last week by Mrs. John Showier of PHONE 2800 monthly rent roll amounts to aboul Long Branch. r $226,000, with a current collectlo A comedy entitled, "Oh What a record of approximately 95 per cen' Man," and an educational picture For Quality Laundry entitled, "The Beneficent Reprobate," In commenting on these tax pay- were presented Sunday afternoon at ments, Commissioner Withers said: SWITOM: "It has been my constant endeavoi Foreman's boarding school for the IVORY SOAP during the past year, both for tht benefit of the children. Isaac A. purpose of protecting the Investment Foreman, who conducts the school, USED EXCLUSIVELY CLEANERS of these institutions in real estate, showed the pictures. GTORCKK and saving the high rate of Interest and penalties on tax arrears, to mak< Olive oil may be used for many J all funds available Immediately pay- purposes. It Is excellent In hot oil ^J Of Course A V able to the various municipalities oi shampoos. It may be used to mas- 70-76 White Street Red Bank, N. J. the state in which properties arc sage tired, aching feet. And It is 63 BROAD ST., RED BANK held. This has served the doubl unexcelled as a cuticle softener. purpose of not only protecting this investment for the benefit of depos- itors, investors and creditors gener- ally, but X believe has been of die tlnct. benefit to the municipality Hear the Music You Love themselves in helping ease their local tax situation." Analysis of payments In Monmouth county shows: Asbury park, $38,- —whenever yo>u wish! 700.86; Avon-ty-the-Sea, $2,260.82; Belmar, $512.43; Bradley Beach, $8,- 263.79; Deal, $4,630.20; Batontown, $816.98; Engllshtown, $216.69; Fair Haven, $370.89; Freehold, $1,332.76; Interlaken, $46.33; Little Sllv.er, $126.97; Long Branch, $16,618.89 Manasquan, $588.28; Matawan, $256 Mlddletown township, $22.73; Mon- mouth Beach, $144.74; Neptune, $1,- 042.02; Oakhurst, $1,506.41; Ocean township, $518.86; Bed Bank, $46.20 Spring Lake, $3,407.88; West Long Branch, $573.07. 1 1 CADILLAC qVAltrr TUndAM) THR Tinton Falls. LOOKAT Tha RtarUUr m«r b« bought at S Seott'i store. The Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Adrian Nltsehelm last Thursday nd made plans for a supper and azar December 10. Each member Is obliged to turn In $1 earned be- AdALLE ore that time. A meeting of the fire company was eld last week at the flre house, at which plans were made for a lunch- box sociable and old-fashioned dance, Saturday night,' November 20. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllam W. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. George Withcy left by automobile today for the south- west, where they will spend the win- ter. They expect to pass most of tho time In Arizona and California, Gifts Modd U-107i Mignincent phonograph-radio combina- of traveling clothes were made to Mrs. Bennett and Mrs, Wlthey by ifcm. A J-bmd, 10-tube, world-wMe nnxrhrtcnxr/ne. the members of tho Ladles Aid So- olty of the Methodist church at their meeting last week at the homo of Mrs. Adrian Nltschelm. A number of the residents of this place attended the banquet held by the U. 8. O. grocers Monday night at the Smoke Shop tavern at Shrews- bury. WE'VE LIFTED THE STANDARDS THAT MADE IT PHONOGRAPH-RADIO- Harry Covert has moved from Pine Brook to a house on Murray Rosen berg's Dorbrook farm estate at 1AST YEAR'S MOST POPULAR FINE CAR The world's greatest artiste we on inetroraeot and you can hear the SoobeyvWe. Mr. Covert Is employed on the estate. Victor Records. ..Now, the new musk you want when you want Last year, nearly 35,000 delighted popular fine car. Everywhere you The four tourist cabins which wore RCA Victor Phonograph-Radfgp o k.The phonograph automatically recently sold by Mr. and Mrs. Wll buyers found LaSalle V-8 the per- find just what you would expect in changes 10-inch or 12- Ham W. Bennett were moved last fect embodiment of everything every new Cadillac-built car—the . .. with its wonderfoMy week to Mrs. Charles Dreyer's farm natural tone, creates the inch records.. .The radio on tho Pino Brook road. . they ever hoped a fine car could be highest quality, the finest crafts* Mr. and Mrs. Edward Emmom —ultra-smart, floet, fine-perform- manBhip, beauty and luxury with* ilhreion of reality, brings brings domestic and for- have returned from their wedding eign broadcasts., trip and they have started house- ing, and luxurious in every minor out stint. them to life inyour home! keeping at Eatontown. The bride wag' detail. Own that fine musical formerly Miss Elsie Dreyer of thli And you find something more* place. She Is a daughter of Mrs. r Yet the new LaSalle is a far more By Cadillac standards, nothing is Charles Dreyer. • beautiful car. It hag been bettered, right until it is economically right; Gene Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. •ssL?S53 'Sa Edwin C. Eeod, la back at school af- refined and remarkably improved. That's why you will find the neuxal ter having been laid up with a brok- All through this LaSalle V-8— and final LaSalle V-8 also the en right shoulder. His right arm Is still In a cant. Cadillac has lifted the standards world's nuut economical fine C*rJ A group of teachers of the West that made LaSalle last year's most See it-today! Pianos Music freehold school visited Mrs. Mar- garet King's sixth grade Tuesday for social aclenca observation. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC The soooer team of the Shrewsbury township school won two games last No lhat m fire week. On Its homo grounds hero the team defeated Ocean township by a TUNFNfl y y° »««"taned score of 3 to 0 and at New Bedford HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. » w A i MM. i v» I, the time to tiine your piemo. Friday it scored a 7-to-a victory. The hearing of the pupil* of the 8 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J, publlo' school was tested by means of an audiometer last week. All ex- cept three of the children were found to be In normal hearing. The trio roofing who did not measure up to normalcy will reoctv* further observation. RED BANK REGISTER, N0VEMB6R11,1987. f«W days with relatives at Sootoh Annual Meeting Of West Keansburg. Plains. Extra Bedroom And Bath Mrs. William H. Newman and In MONMfUTH Mr. and Mr§. Charle* B. Mack en- daughter, Mrs. Milton B. Carhart, Overseers Of Poor tertained Mr. and Mr*. George KurU spent Friday at Newark, Qive Leeway To A Home and ion*, George'and John of" Pal- Misses Ruth Brown,' Ruth Stur- COUNTY* Officers of Last Year Chosen for isades, lut week, . • , . glss, Virginia, Terry and Thelma Michael Dickey of New York (pent Walling spent Monday at Keyport, Even Children Kn*w New Terms at Gathering at the week-end with hli family at thU ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Karloyg of Little Silver Last Week- place. Keyport were Sunday guests of tie The Best Coj.l-f.fs$>n Sales Tax Advocated. John Szlnanka and «on John and former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wll John Petro of New York' were week, llam Karloyg pf Stone road. end visitor* at tho home ot Mr. and The Young People's oholr, recently Twenty-*lx members and friends Mn, Joseph Undo and family. organised at St. Ann's church, held of the Monmouth County Association MU« Rose DeTura has recovered their first rehearsal Monday evening of Overseers of the Poor attended from a' several day* illneii and U In the churohj Regina MoGovern, the annual meeting of the associa able to be about again. . tion last week at the Rosevelt tea church, organist, was In charge. MU» Marlon Connolly, a nurse at Mrs. P. Dickey spent Sunday at room at Little Silver. The following the Jersey City" Medical Center, wa» officers were unanimously re-elected Perth Amboy, a Sunday guest ot ber brother and Misses Doris Thome and Emma President—Capt. Robert A. Kennedy o slstei>-ln-law, Mr. and Mn. Daniel Sohanck and Frank Thorne and Wil- Bed Bank. Connolly. • Vice preildent—Charlee Horrle at Long liam Sohanck were Newark visitors Branch. I Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A; Rellly, Jr., last' Wednesday, . Secretary—Mn. Tola Denyia ct Ocean- port. ' ' of Hoboken, spent one day last week Miss Mary O'Brien and Miss Vir- Treasurer—Mra.. Bertha Haberstack ol with the former's parents. Mr. andginia O'Connor of Maplewood were Belmar. Mrs. Daniel Rellly, Sr., of Laurel ave- Sunday guests of Misses Vlrglrjla S. S. Kenworthy, executive secre- nue. and Doris Maxley of Maplewood at tary of the State League of Municf George B. Hatalan has had asbestos the Maxley summer home at this palitles, was the chief speaker, his shingles placed on his home on Thir- place.- subject being "Relief." He said that teenth street Thomas R. Hlnes ot Mr. and Mrs. Mlohael Jack were despite the fact that both politics Perth Amboy was In oharge of the South Amboy visitors Sunday. parties bad promised not to levy new work. • • Mrs. John E. Luti was a recent taxes this would eventually be neces- Miss Mary Ann Bodnar and Jack New York visitor. MOTORSTOKOH doe» for home a snug "70" and do sary, AS It was unlikely there would Bodnar of New York' spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Lewis and 1 home heating what electric- it with anthracite — the be any substantial decrease in the with Miss Nell Hatalan. children, Dorothy and Thomas of relief load. He said the sales tax Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Stagman Irvlngton and Mrs. Fred Keef and That'* tht kind Daddy orders ity does for home lighting. safe, dependable fuel. Visit passed at the bequest of Governor were Perth Amboy visitors Sunday. son, Douglas were Sunday visitors at to fcesp us nfc. and warm" Motorstokor heat in .as our showrooms—let u tell Hoffman should not have been re- Miss Helen Llpf and James J. the Lewis summer home on Stone pealed but should have been revised road. • Anthracite li by far the belt honu easy to turn on as an yon how Motorstokor car* Lyons of New York and Mr. and fuel—unequalled for clean, even, ries the coal from bin to so as not to affect the cost of neces- Mrs. Thomas B. Lyons and son, Mrs. Anna Badlng was a Newark electric light—and needs iltles. . ' healthful hestl It's the fuel youi Thomas, Jr., of Port Richmond, visitor last Wednesday. furnace wai designed (or. So always almost as little attention. fire, burns it economically Staten Island were week-end guests Mrs. Madeline Seaman spent Thurs- and empties the ashes into, Another speaker was Harvey D. lurn anthracite. And to insure gel' All through the cold ieuln of the domestic relations court. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Llpf.. - day at New York on business. ling good, pure Pennsylvania Anlfcra. weather it will keep your sealed containers. He described the workings of-the Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Lewis and dte-caremlly prepared and labora- court. children, Sue andPanora, of Irving- Balnbow Veterans to Meet tory tested-ask for 'blue coal'. Its The next meeting of the associa- ton, spent Sunday at their summer distinctive Blue color it your guar- home here. New Jersey chapter, Rainbow Di- ion will be held at West" Long vision Veterans, will hold a meeting antee oi better heat at loweit cost, MgRRITT MACHINE SHOP Branch Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jones of 'blue coal' comes in six domeiUo Madison, spent Sunday with relatives Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at tlxi. Order a supply today. at this' place. Hook A Ladder fire house on Me- 24 Mechanic Street Phone 322. The road to better and bigger busi- cbanlo street ness leads through The Register's ad- Mrs. Dorothy Watts Is spending a H. B. SHERMAN A SON vertising columns.—Advertisement, - PhDna Loni Branch 390 FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Phona Rad Bank EBI HENRY ALLEN COMPANY YES! WE SELL Phon* Eatontown 49 BRANCH FUEL COMPANY Phona Long Branch lees T. F. BURKE AND SON rhono Fmhoid 038-W-2 'blue coal' HAROLD COAL COMPANY Big Price Reductions Phona Atlantic Hlihlanda 132 10 IS Both a rear terrace and a fronl This plan was drawn by Architect FRED D. WIKOFF CO. >orch help meet the outdoor living Robert H. Alnsworth and selected oom requirements of Pasadena's by the Architectural Forum, 135 E. 19 W. Front St. Tel. 552 RED BANK :limato In this simply designed white 42nd St., New York, N. Y. Tho coat TUNE IN ON "THE SHADOW" 'rame house. of erecting this house was $8,600. Evary Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Station WOH DINING ROOM PIECES! The extra bedroom and bath at le rear may be used for gueata or THANKSGIVING—CHRISTMAS—NEW YEARS—IN FACT THE a maid. As there Is no basement, laundry space is planned adjoining .WHOLE WINTER SEASON WILL FIND THE DINING ROOM A tho kitchen. I The large size of the kitchen per- VERY POPULAR PLACE. REALIZING THAT MANY OF OUR mits a corner to be dedicated to breakfast purposes for a family CUSTOMERS WISH TO DO OVER, OR MAKE SOME SORT OF -wliich Keeps no servant. INEXPENSIVE BUT ATTRACTIVE CHANGE, WE HAVE The Annual Sale PLANNED AND TIMED THIS SALE SO THAT A NUMBER OF, OUR FINEST SUITES AND ODD PIECES MIGHT BE PUR- CHASED NOW AT VERY SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS. Thanksgiving 10 Pc. Dining Room 10 Pc. Dining Room Suite $229 Suite $129 Mahogany—:18th Century Heavy English Oak and Walnut LINENS A ljeautiful' group now on display Large size Refectory Table. China in the finest stores in the country. Cabinet built to floor. All pieces In dull rubbed Mahogany,with In- beautifully carved. Chairs covered With Luxury Table Linens at lays. Double Pedestal Duncan in durable Dark Red Frieze.' Con- The winners will Phyfe Table. China Cabinet built structed for life-time of hard wear. wear these shirts Important Price-Lowerings! down to the Floor. Tapestry Up- You'd expect to pay twice as much holstered Scoop seat Chairs. for a Suite of this high quality. Saturday... and so will the losers The perfect background for your perfect Thangs- giving dinner! Beautiful linen cloth sets that 10 Pc. Dining Room 7 Pc. Solid Maple The men who you'll view proudly on your table. And you'll pick these shirts be , thankful for the substantial savings, too. Suite $98 Dinette Group $130 to cheer in are Walnut—Duncan Phyfe Large Pieces—Rock Maple also picking teams to cheer for and Shamrock Linen Single Shamrock Linen Double Ten full size pieces in selected 52" . Refectory Table—60" Double whether you win Pedestal Buffet—Double Glass Door Damask Cloths Walnut Veneers and Gumwood. China Cabinet—three side chairs or lose on Satur- Damask Cloths Plain and well styled. Large Table, and one matching arm chair in new day's selections, 7.84 Buffet, China, Server, five side light finished Solid Rock Maple. there's one con- 6.84 \ chairs and one matching arm chair.. Authentic Reproductions of practi- clusion ... you Regularly 7.98 each Regularly 9.9s One of our many exceptional buys. cal Colonial Pieces. Designed for can't lose your Size 68x86 inches. Full bleached, fine Size 72x90 inches. Exquisite cloths, those who wish something out-of- shirt in these as- Irish linen cloths, woven for long wear. worthy of the most important guests. the-ordinary. (Also other size sortments, for Choice of four appealing patterns: rose, Lustrous, snowy Irish damask in these Tables, Buffets, China and Server these patterns are to match). Thus you may select water lily, conventional vine and chrys- designs: Apple blossom, lilac and haw 7 Pc. Modern Dinette All American anthemum. ••'•'• thorne, Marguerite and chrysanthemum. pieces best suited to your individual winners. Suite room. 22x22 Inch Napkins, doz. 6.84 22x22 Inch Napkins, doz. 7.84 If your room demands one of the Neckwear at the 1 smaller size suites you'll more than French Plate-Mirrors next case and appreciate this modernistic group woolen hose, "Cold Medal" Irish Linen Cloths in Walnut finish with Burl Walnut $5 and up gloves and muf- flers . . . all Veneers. One of our open stock No matter which Suite you choose, chosen to be pur- Groups and if pieces are purchased 3.98 you'll want one of these Mirrors to chased and worn Regularly 4.98 . separately the Extension Table is complete the beauty of your room. together. ?22—Buffet ?25—China ?27—Four A wide selection of shapes and sizes. Single damask cloths, size 68x86 inches. Snow whitePiinen that forms a charm- Chairs $24. Priced §5 to $25. Great days and ing background for your fine china and glassware. Rose, scroll, chrysanthemum evenings ahead and grape vine are the popular patterns. Appreciate their beauty on Thanks- as you leave our giving—and test their long weanng qualities through the months that follow. Famous Makes Royal Wilton Rugs ff! furnishings de- partment. 22x22 Inch Napkins, doz. 3.98 ' $45 ' $59 Manhattan Shirts, An unbelievable Low Price for 9x12 Look on the back of these Rugs for 2.00 to 3.50 Double Damask Hemstitched Rugs of this Quality. Close, Deep the name of the maker. To pub- Holiday Neckwear. All Wool Pile. Rich Designs and lish it would cause disappointment, Newest Patterns. Sturdy construc- as the allotment is too small for 65c to 3.00 Dinner Sets tion to insure very hard and satis- This Sale. Extra Heavy—9x12. Interwoven Hose,r factory wear. Beautiful designs and colors. 39c to 2.95 9.98 Regularly 11.98 Former Price ?69. Former Price $89. Dress or Linen Gloves, Pure Irish linen, full bleached to pure, snow white. Four 1.15 to 6.50 elaborate patterns—tulip and scroll, Chippendale,.chrys- Silk or Wool Scarfs, anthemum and Louis XlV. The cloth IB size 66x84 inches 69c to 3.50 arid the eight matching napkins are size 19x19 inches. West Furniture Co. . ' Linens. .. Street Floor •''''. I869 KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY 1937 STEINBACH KRESGE CO. (OUR ONLY STOBE)' J.KRIDEl •: Asbury Park v — Red Bank — : \ ; : BE A BOOSTEB Boost you; merchant*, Boost • orfanuaUont, Boot! your officials, SECTM BOOM you neighbor and jour oom- mnntty will Boott you. RED BANK REGIS TWO

VOLUMELX.NO. 21. BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1937. PAGES 1 TO

Educational Trouble Aplenty Misunderstanding TWO MINUTES. Sixty Awards Nineteen years later, most people have forgotten on what day Broadcast By For This Couple Leads To Strike of the week November 11, 1918, fell. It was a Monday, beginning as Made During Campaign For Red many another Monday had begun., Tho children had to be bundled Pupils Here We all have our troubles, but At Keyport School off to sohool, and home fires kept burning. Winter was approaching. Red Bank Day Mr. and Mrs. William E. Willis Another winter? There was a shudder In the thought. But of Hooper avenue, Atlantic war through another winter was unlikely, A few days earlier rumors The life of Horace Mann to be Highlands, have had more than Three Hundred Pupils Refuse to Rev. John A. Hayes Won $50 Cross Members Is of an armistice had set the whistles blowing, and the church bells Dramatized Tomorrow After- their share within the past week. Attend Classes When They, ringing. Some day soon now—perhapB. Perhaps not Resignation in Scrip—Other Scrip Win- Last Friday Mrs. Willis suf- Hear Basketball Has Been was the best policy, Fewer disappointments. So the week began. noon at 1 O'clock by High fered a broken ankle In a fall ners Were Mr*. Feldt and Mn. in her home. Dropped. - But what a difference In a few hours! As much difference, one School Students at Studio. would say, as when through chaos and old night struck the com- Fraser. Begun by 19Teams Tuesday Mr. Willis was strick- mand "Let there be light" It was not only that almost terrifying en with appendicitis and was More than 100 Keyport high school Tomorrow aftornoon at 1 o'clock sense of relaxation. Somehow, It was as If people suddenly found Moro than 63 awards were made rushed to'Monmouth Memorial pupils staged, a parade and demon- themselves rededlcated to life and goodness. • last week by the Chamber of Com- pupils of the Red Bank high school hospital for an operation. stration Tuesday morning because of merce for "Ked Bank Day" last Fri- Quota for Red Bank and will broadcast a program at the stu- MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION Yesterday afternoon the fire- a misunderstanding of the school's Perhaps It is well that many people still can go back to that day. The scrip winners were Rev. dio of station WBBB In observance athletic program. A bigger parade first Armistice Day, that they can get back'of the formallzatlon which John A. Hayes of Reckless place, Once again the time has come Its Environs Is Fixed at of the 16th anniversary of Ameri- men were called to the Willis homo to put out a ohlmney fire. was staged In the afternoon and It has barnacled with platitudes the once fleet intentions that day set J50; Mrs. Harry Feldt of Lake ave- for our community to denlon- can education Jgsek and of the can- is said that 300 pupllB refused to at- free from grim routine. nue, $35, and Mrs. E. G. Fraser of Btrato its concern (or maintaining tennlal of Horace Mann, the famous The damage was slight. 3 . 2,250, an Increase of 750 tend classes. The pupils were under As November 11, 1937, approaches, the world Is attuned almost as Peters place, $15. Tha gifts may be a very necessary part of our civic educator. They will give a play tho impression that the board of fd- exactly, too nearly as resignedly, to ominous routine. It seems as collected at the Chamber of Com- welfare program, the work main- Over Last Year. dramatizing the life of Horace Mann, ucatlon had ruled against out-of-town afraid to hope for continued peace in 1937 as It was to expect res- merce office In the Patterson build- tained by the Monmouth county which has been prepared by tne basketball games for the high school toration of peace in 1918. ing. chapter ot the American Red United StateB Department of the In- team. They also.accused the board Cross. Unemployment 1 Other winners were: terior, for the resignation of Stanley "Blah For many the two minutes of silence at eleven o'clock will be It is not necessary for me to Those In charge of the event are Carhart as basketball coach, minutes only of misgivings. Among bigger and better Instruments Pair sliver Blippers, donated by Nation' remind citizens of our commun- of slaughter and destruction workers In armament factories will al Shoes—Gladya Chlaravallottl, 235 Miss Dorothy Schlichting hopeful that It will prove successful Census To Be Mr. Carhart has been very success- Bridge.avenue, Red Bank. ity that the work of the Red and will be of largo Interest because ful the past few years In coaching strangely pause in their activities, delaying the current arms raco for 120 strategically Important seconds. Blanket, donated by Surprise Stoi Cross is a vital contribution to the outcome may determine whether tho Keyport high school basketball Mrs. J. F. Sllcuj, 711 First street. Key- our community welfare. We Made Tuesday port. Is Red Bank Chairman ' or not the pupils will participate In team and Carhart-coached teams Yet for thOBe who recall the first Armistice Day's non-committal Set of dishes, donated by F. W*. Wool, have all seen, during the past • more broadcasts, Arrangement! will havo won several championships in dawn, and the day's later effulgence, the slight period of tribute may worth & Co.—Olive Congdon, 33 Marlon year, how effective Red Cross bd made to receive the broadcast at Report Card* Will be Left at their class. The paraders marched help to sweep away the Ideological, economic, political cobwebs that street. Red Sank. work is, both from the standpoint school. and rode about the town of Keyport Set of trains, donated by the Sun Ray., of the year-round program and The 2lst annual Red CroBs mem- would Imprison thought in war fears. In those two minutes a per- Drug company—Ann HcLaughlln, 62 As. bership campaign at Rod Bank be- . The cast Is as follows: Every Home That Day by carrying signs, such as "Wo Want son could rcdcdlcato himself to a hope he had too nearly abandoned bury avenue, Atlantic Highlands. that done during time of great Barrett, a younl philosopher...... —. Carhart," "Blsh or Bust," and chant- Chenille Dpread. donated by the Sher- national emergency. Perhaps gins today and will continue unUl Poital Carrien —User* Will He could through correct thinking and a deepening understanding man Shop—Bernard Hoffman, 146 Mon- Thanksgiving. The quota for this Howard Alexander Ing tholr Blogan "We Want Carhart." of true peace do his pan to Invigorate'the attitude ot mankind wllh never before has the work of this Btlb rt The striking pupils also claimed a mouth street, Red Bank. community and Its environs has Horace Mann «t 19 v; ". . ^'"^ Mail Them Without Expense. confident and active peace-expectancy.' And he might do It with Evcnlnt- bug, donated by Simon's La- greal national agency been so Horaco Mann In later life Art Mayhew grievance In that a petition asking dies' Shop—Edna Gelso, 221 Bridge ave- universally endorsed as In this been fixed at 2,280 members, which Is something of the vigor he expressed and with more wisdom than he an Increase of 750 over last year. Charlotte R"tb Loverstdge that a football team be formed was possessed on that historic Monday. nue. Red Bank. year during the gigantic relief op- Postmaster Ed. vonKattengell of Ignored. Evening bag, donated .by Simon's La* Nineteen teams, under the direction Carter, on educator. Qtorge Scheclt Red Bank, like all other postmaste.rs dies' Shop—Bella Rowe, White road. Lit- erations in the devastating floods The play will be supervised by This Is not all that people can do for peace today, but It Is more tle Silver. N. J. in the Ohio and Mississippi river of Miss Dorothy Schlichtlng, roll call throughout the United States, 1« pre- A committee representing the stu- chairman, will enlist members at Red Georggram e committeeStrauss, chairma, n of the pro- dents met with the school principals than many are doing. Would the unknown soldier ask a better Sandwich grill, donated by Llggett's valleys. It was a great work, assisted by the for the, census of the unem tribute than that out of each two minutes' silence on Armistice Days Drug Store—Ann McLaughlln, 52 ABbury Bank. WBBB staff. ployed and partially unemployed as and members of the board of educa- avenue, Atlantic Highlands. done In an efficient manner, and tion Tuesday afternoon and tho* posi- might swell new affirmations of man's ability to express peace on Bottle of Scotch whiskey, donated by truly deserves our most sincre The following statement as to the authorized by an act of congress. earth continuously?—The Christian Science Monitor. significance of the roll call has been Next Tuesday every carrier, and tljls tion of the board ot education was Strand restaurant—Mrs. William Johns, commendation. explained to tho satisfaction of the 54 Monmouth street. Freehold. issued by the American Red Cross Local Battery Includes those serving rural deliv- Cake, donated by the City Bakery— ' Our community, I am pleased to society: ery and star routes, will leave at student representatives, who in turn Helen Rordaychlk, 482 West Front street, say carried Its full share of the yesterday morning made an explan- River Plaza. WHAT IS THE ROIi. CA1X,? least one report card at each homo Mirror-clock, donated by the Checker responsibility for making this To Hold Dance In his district. Persons who are Job- ation to the entire student body. Each year between Armistice Day Little Silver Store— Mrs. J. Willis. 43 Maplewood ave- great relief work possible, through a,nd Thanksgiving (November U un- less or who aro only partially em- The teachers' committee of Quantity Of Game le. Keamburg. N. j. contributions ot our citizens. ployed and who want more" work are school had recommended to the Table lamp, donated by Jersey Central rr1 ,^Vember 25) the Pe°Pla ot "•» Tonight's Event at Elks Home Power & Light Co,—Mrs, S. G. Green- The annual roll call of the Red united States are invited by their to ail out the cards and mall them board that athletio activities be cur- Firemen To Aid wood. Little Silver, N. J. • Cross, through which such fine is First of Its Kind for Mess to the office of the census adminis- tailed somewhat, but the only action Bagged By Hunters $2.SO credit slip, donated by Bond local Red Cross chapters to Join and Cleaners-—Charles Ullntore, 15 Oak place, work Is supported, is from No- renew their membership In the Fund—To Award a Door trator at Washington without ex- taken by the board In this matter Fair Haven. vember 11 to Thanksgiving Day. American Red Cross, In the cause Of pense for stampB or envelopes. was tho referring of the recommend- In Welfare Work In This Locality Two gallons of white paint, donated by Memberships enrolled during that humanity. The Red Cross belongs to Prize. ation to Lloyd F. Armstrong, chair- Klarln's Paint Shop—Joyco Clayton, 32 the people. It Is of, by and for them. Each card Is addressed and carries Spring street, Red Bank. time will support the work for the man of the athletic committee. Mr. year ahead of us. The Red Cross Its service Is in the name of all, and. The first annual dance of Battery a message from the President of the Armstrong told The Register last Part of Fair Proceeds Will be Game Becomes Wary as Season Waffle Iron, donated by Mahoney & accorded to all when needed, regard- United States as follows: Harvey—Mrs. B. Fowler, 61 Oakland asks little from the community, less of race, creed or color "B", 112th Field artillery, New Jer- night that In handing In his resigna- street, Red Bank. sey National Guard of Red Bank, Spent for Christmas Baskets, Opens—rNavesink Man Wins yet contributes much to the gen- In peace and war, in distress, an- The WSlte House tion Mr. Carhart gave him tho Im- 1 Rug, donated by Armitage & Baynton— eral welfare of our people. guish, bewilderment and need, the will be held tonight at, the Elks' pression that he did not want to con- Fuel ana Clothing for Needy a Hunting Coat for First Hesse's Store. 8 West Front street. Red home on Broad street. Muslo will bo Washington. Bank. . It gives me great pleasure, as Red Cross emblem Is a reassuring To Kvety Worker: tinue coaching. Mr. Armstrong also Families. Pheasant. Rug, donnted by Armitage & Baynton— voice, and a universal language calls supplied by Pete Oalatro's orchestra. explained that Mr. Carhart had not Edythe Wright, 49 Huddy avenue, High- mayor of Red Bank, to set aside its message that help Is a? hand. Officers of the First Battalion ol If you are unemployed or partly lands. the designated period as the time Join through your local chapter now! unemployed and are able to work and made a demand for an increase In East Orange will attend. The pro- salary. Mr, Armstrong said arrange- The Little Silver flre company wll The hunting season opened yester- RUB. donnted by Armitage & Baynton— when all members will be asked to The Red Bank teams are as fol- are seeking work, please fill out this Emma McKnight, box 22, Holmdel, N. J. renew their memberships and ceeds will go Into the battery's mess report card right awav and mall it ments would be made for a new play Santa Claus to needy families a day and an unusually large number Rug. donated by Armltflge & Bny'nton— lows, the first name In each instance fund. One of tho features will be before midnight Saturday, November coach us soon as possible. Christmas time. With part of th have already tried their hands at the Mrs. F. Leshcr, 31 Prummond place. Red those who. havo not enrolled be- being that of the captain. tho awarding of a door prize. 20. 1987. Ho postage stamp is need- proceeds of last summer's fair th Bank. fore are urged to add their names sport. The good fortunes of many Scat and back set. donated by Mount- District A—Mr». Jacob Wyclioff. tilt. The reception committee is made ed. As to football, Mr. Armstrong ex- firemen will give bountiful Christ- of tie hunters are listed below. to the ranks of Red Cross mem- Arthur Lee. Mrs. w. Raymond John*/* plained that the new high school English—S. Conover, Wlckatunk. up of Sergeant Theodore Clark. Sar- The .congress directed me to toko mas baskets to unfortunate famlHe {Addison Howlond of Hunuon (iallon of Prestone. donated by LaFreila bers In our community. Mrs. Edwin Hubbard. MrB. Barbara Mlll^ this census. It is important to tho field was not In shape for games In the borough and will also provld Servlco Station—Mrs. H. r. Smith. IS Charles R. English, er, Utss Ana Leach. geant Andrew Bowman,, gergeunt bagged two pheasants on the Vanln- Wallace Btreet, Red aBnk. District B—Mrs. Criig C. Hill, Mr.. P. James Bennett, Corporal Milton Bar], unemployed and-Mo" everyone in this when the high school football season them with fuel and clothing. This • Mayor. Broaduv Powers. Mrs. I» J. Bergen, Uiu land that th'o census bo complete, opened this fall and for this reason gen catato In that borough, and Hen- Table lamp, donated by Acme Furni- Corporal Jack Smock, Private An- charitable work will bo undertaken ture, Store—Mrs. W. G. Shlnn, Jr., 25 Jane* Brnn. M!» Dor|« Joniuon. tin. honest and accurate. If you glvo me football activities had been postponed ry White of Sea Bright, who was Lucy Whitney. drew DePontl, Private William with the co-operation of the overseer with him, shot two rabbits. Church street. Rumson. the facts I shall try to use t-iem for until next season. Ho said If the of the poor, Miss Annie Laurie. A Tire tube, donated by F. 0. Jaudy— District C—Mrs. Arthur Herskon, Urt. Bloom and Private Frank Innaoelll. the benefit of all who need and want Anne O'Connor, Front street, care Dr. Julia Straus, Mr.. Murray Cow«n. Mrs. board of education had been against special committee consisting of Ran- Milbuin Stearns of Little Silver hamuel Greennlatt, Mrs. Harry Melstrlcb, Captain Joseph El. Fix. Is command- work and who do not now have It. won tho hunting coat offered by Kls- Mnnahan. " "vFrankHti D. RbOsevelt football It would-not have gone to dolph Field chairman, John P. Miniature bicycle, donated by Grovef' Rumson Resident Mrs. Ma.t Cohn. Mrs. Harry, ,F«.ldt, Hrxal Ing offlcor of the battery, First Lieu- the expense of building a new foot- lln'il sporting goods shop ori East Parker—M. C. Kane, P. O. Box 78, Mid- Harvey Miner, Mrs. Ena DavMson, Mrs. tenant Leonard M, MarLhons Is exec- The cards are not to be mailed by Kemp and Otto Schneider, has been Alex Rassas. ball field, He termed the strike as appointed to handle the welfare Front street to the first hunter to dletown. N. J. utive officer, Second Lieutenant Hans those, who da net Jack employment. bring: a pheasant to the store. Table lamp, donated by Trubin « Art District D—Mra. Albert It. VanNoi- The carriers have been Instructed to "a tempest In a teapot." work. It Is the Intention of tho flre Kraft Shop—Mrs. T. R. Sheam, 416 Drexel Sworn Into Office trand, Mrs. William Caughan, Mrs. Rich- A. Kesslerc4s assistant executive Of- Stearns, Harry Feency of shrews- Court, Drexel Hill. ard Brounley, Mrs. V. B. Smock, Mrs. Al- ficer and Second Lieutenant William give every assistance and advice to company to aid thoso In need at bert Smith, Mlsa Catherine. Curley, Mrl. Christmas every year and to eventu- bury avenue and Morris Walsh of Electric toaster, donated by Allen Klec* Sullivan Is reconnalsance officer. those requiring It so far as It Is pos- Naveslnk spent the day gunning near trio Shop—Mrs. H. D. Schwari, River- On School Board Ronald Allen. Other members of the battery are ilble to do this without unduly de- ally BstabllBh a permanent welfare or- side- Drive, Red Bank. District E—Mrs. Francis O. Wode- Holmdel and returned with loaded Bridge Lump, donated by Sterling Fur. house, Mrs. Frank Sturges, Mlsa Dorothy First Sergeant Frederick Moog, Jr., laying postal service. Assistance will County Taxes Paid ganisation. This aid by tho firemen Brown. Mrs. G. Olsen, Mlsa Dorfa Stevens. will result In a reduction of expen- game bags. They shot 1? rabbits, two nlture Stora—Ethel May, Middletown. Sergeant Henry J. Aldworth, Ser- also bo given at the postofllcc. Those pheasants, five squirrels and five Car heater, donated by Frank Van- Carlos D. Kelly Inducted Lail District F—Miss Gladys Shropshire who are unable to write may have ditures for relief now raised by tax- ^yckle—Mra. B. H. ' ' ~ Mrs. Thomas Voorhls, Mra. J. T, Beek- geant James H. Breach, Sergeant By Little Silver quail. Police Chief Joseph Herden Night—Contracts for Trans- man. Mrs. Stewart Cook. Jr., Mrs. Edwlft Herbert VanBraokle, Corporal John the cards filled out at tho postofllcc, ation. The Ladles' auxiliary of the Atlantic Highlands. . Are company will distribute toys this of Fair Haven shot four rabbits and Automobile tire, donated by Frank Van. Irwln. Miss Rebecca F. Taylor. W. Kroncnbergcr, Corporal Martin The carriers wilt have an extra a quail on the opening day. Syckle—Edna Hurtcorii, 35 Ocean boule- porting; Teams — Repairs District P—Mrs. William Hendrleksoa. Amount is $4,604—Board of vard, Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Gilbert Reckless. Mlsa May O.'Hsn- C. Lohsen and Privates John Clancy, supply of cards and they will leav sar. John Walling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Made to High School Roof. drlckson, Mrs. W. Morris, Miss Ida Fich- William Cleary, James H. Dalton, Scarf and hat set. donated by the Chll-* more than one card at a home when Education Receives $3,150— Election of officers of the flre com- Curtis J. Walling of New Monmouth, drenV" Shop—Mra. A. Severln, 43 Bast ler, Mrs. William Miller. Miss Catherine George L. Dlngman, Robert T. Fltz- asked to do so or In Instances when Weitslde avenue, Red Bank. i Foster. Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Warren Mln- New House on Silverton Ave- pany will take placo Tuesday night, was the bosa hunter of that neigh- Carlos D, Kelly -was sworn In as ton, Mrs. Donald Oakley, Mlsa Mary mlre, Molvin El. Kolm, Melvln J. they know that more than one mem- borhood yesterday. He bagged two Wallace street, Red Bank. f Mount, Mra. Abram Krldel, Miss Sydnfjr Hart, Francis X. Kllduff, William L. ber ot a household Is seeking a job December 7, and tho annual ban- $1 Store—Mrs. N. Phlfer, SO Linden place. a member of the Humson board of quet will bo held Thursday night rabbits, two pheasants and two ltcd Bank. MacDonald, William Netterman, Pat- Additional cards may be procured at slippers, donated by education by Ralph • Longstreet, sec- >- District . H—Mrs. William Mumford. December 2. squirrels. Pair of leather Mrs. John H. Mount, Mrs. Mary Warden. sy Arnone, Walter E. RlnUowskl, the postoffica. County taxes amounting to $4,604.14 Morris Bros.—MisB Audrey Willis, it* retary ot the board, at tho regular Robert L. Atwater, William A. Behr, John Kemp, Vito Parro and Joseph Benjamin Mills of Port Monmouth Klvcr road, Red Bank. meoting last night. Mayor Neilson Mrs. Morgan B. Gilert, Mrs. J. E. Slmonds. It is realized that all unemployed wero paid by the Little Silver mayor Permanent wave, donated by Bob'a District I—Mrs. Walter Rullman, Mrs. Clifford Bryan, James L. Burlew, Yannarella were appointed on a com- spent tho entire day In hunting yes- Edwards, who was appointed on tho Walter French, Mrs. Michael Lorenso* or partially unemployed persons can and council at the regular mooting Beauty Shop—Mm. C. Miller, OJ Mechanii Walter A. Dolaney, Bernard F. Dotn- Tuesday night. Tho council also paid mittee to buy a billiard table, and terday. He got six rabbits and two street, Red Bank. board with Mr. Kelly, but who has Mrs. Fred Dietz. Miss Anna Gould, At brojkl, Charles H, Simmons, Ray- not be reached through the postal Vlto Parro, Otto Schneider and Mar- pheasants. Mr. Mills states that Banket of canned foods, donated by Ac not yet been inducted into office Ackcrman. service and for this reason labor $3,160 to the board of education and 3 Markets—Mrs. McUughlln, Carton District J—Miss Mary Kelly. MrJ. Au- mond Falke, Joseph Gilbert, Harry tin O'Connor were appointed on a game is unusually plentiful in the gustine Curtis. unions and other agencies and Indi- current bills amounting to $881.98. street, Rumson waa absent Ho is in North Carolina H, Hammond, William J. Hogan, committee to award a turkey on the vicinity of his home. by Mokler's Bakery— attending an lnsuranco convention District XIV dub—Mlsa Fulvla viduals having knowledge of jobless Eobort A. Dorrlll, building Inspect- Cake, donated Dell'Omo, Emily DjMarla, """ Raymond L. Kelly, Andrew Kornek, or, reported that a now house was co-operative plan during .the Christ- Before tho gunning scason'opened Mary Pulley, 105 Bridge avenue, Red and sent his regrets at being unable Grace DcMarla. Miss Anne Garruto, Misa John M, Mount, Richard D, Macin- people not likely to bo contacted by Bank. mall are requested to give this In being erected on Silverton avenue by mas season. many persons reported seeing a num Girdle, donated by Lewis Specialty to attend last night's seaslon. Angela Garruto. Miss Mildred Innacellli tosh, Goorgo Netterman, Norman her of pheasants at Little Silver. Miss Rose Innacelll, Ulsi Mary Manacle, formation at the postoffice. 'All per- Mr. and Mrs. George Qulmby of Long Shop—Mrs. O'Brien, Hartihome, Middle- Contracts were awarded to Ben- Miss Mellndn Marasclo. Miss Mildred Pace. Newmelr, Robert W. Olsen, Samuel Branch. " They were plentiful then, but not so town, N. J. s~" jamin Johnson to transport tho girls' Miss Louise Sovlero, Mlsa Lucy Soviero. T. Parker, Felix Rlnkowskl, Arthur sons on the pay rolls of Uic Works Stetson hat, donated by uVKrldel—Ann Progress Administration, Civilians much now. Yesterday Otto Schneider Tetley, Red Bank. soccer and basketball team and the District L—Miss Harriett Jackson, Ml.s W. Robertson, Robert M. Robertson, Councilman Oliver O. Frake report- Thomas B. Day of Little Silver bagged two pheas- Dorothy Poole, Miss Mary Glynn, Mill Conservation Corps and other so- ed that the painting of the borough 'Cake, donated by Dugan Bakery- boys' basketball team to games out Helen Pennington, Misa Grace Bowles. William D. Rugg, Harry F. Smock, ants and other Little Silver residents Louise Graf, White road, Shrewsbury, N. of town. Harvey H. Waters and James 0. called made work government ogen hall was completed. District M—Mrs. Fred Moller, HIM •, cles are to be enumerated as unenv who got ono each were Richard Arrow shirt, donated by Stanley's A letter was received from the Virginia Dougherty, Miss Dorothy Gerlty, Welsh. Chief of Police Fred Zlcgler report- Will Run For MIBS Jean Jones, Miss Mildred Hendrlck- ployed, The cards will be examined Parker, Elliott Borden, Howard Roso- Clothier—Mrs. Ceorxe Emery, Middletown Ehret-Day Co., of Asbury Park.stat ed an accident at tho corner of Rum- velt, Charles Moore and Peter Gran- Highway, Middletown. son, Kiss Leoia Cottreit, Mist' Dorothy for errors at tho postofflco before be- Bon road and Prospect avenuo, and 1 Ib. aisorteil French chocolates, donat- ing that repairs have been complet- Hembllng. ing sent to the office of John D. B|g- Re-Election dlnettl. Mr. Senion also got a rabbit Business district X—Junior Woman • an arrest In connection with the theft ed by Pastry Shop—Edith Fisher, 54 ed, to the roof of the new high club of Red Bank. gers, administrator of the census. It and a quail. Dr. William J. Merser- Smith street. Red Bank. school building to stop several leaks. Red Bank Youths of plumbing fixtures from the Getty eau of Rumson, who was gunning Pair of black auede shoes, donated by Oljlces—Mrs. Henry Tllton. is stated that all the information glV' house, Albert S. Miller—Mary Padgett, Sunset Tho letter was referred to the school Schools—Mrs. Edwin C. Cllland. en on the cards will be treated a: MiddJetown Township Road Su- with Mr. Schneider and Mr. Moore, Social Service organisation—Mlse Kv«v Reported Missing "What are you going to do tho first failed to get a pheasant, but he avenue, iled Bank. architect . Part of the firm's money yn T. Walker. confidential. Bassinet, donated by Hlrsch Kiddle Shop for the construction of the school day of sunning?" asked Mayor Ed- pervisor Announces That He bagged eight quail. —Nettle I. Walling, box 125, Atlantic Second National Bank and Truit com* Two boys, Joseph Rolss, IB, of Mon- ward C. Fiedler. "I would liko to go .Highlands. .. has been held up pending the re- ristnr—Mlas Julia Little. Mrs. Charles Entries are to be made on each re- Will be Candidate for Office Jim Curley of Hudson White, Mrs. Herbert Hill. Mrs. lUnrjr mouth street, and William Connors, gunning," the Jovial oflicor replied. Girl's dress—Donnted by Goldberg's— pairs. Classen, Mrs. J. J. Ballln. port card as follows: bagged five rabbits, while Georgo Jean M. Small. Beacon Hill Golf Club, At- 16, of Hudson avenue, have been re- Tho chiof said special officers would Which He Now Holds. lantic Highlands. Mrs. D. Harold Karp was dele- Merchants Trust company—Mr«. Gsorge ported to tho police u missing. Mama—Do you live on a farm? be on duty to enforce tho borough MacFarlane, also of Red Bank, killed Dress, donnted by CSoldfnrb s—Mrs, gated to attend tho session of the '. Llnton, Mrs. Kenneth McQueen. Addrcsi. ordinance, which prohibits gunning a pheasant, They hunted In the Free- Cooper, 99 Bergen place, Red Bank. state boards of education at Tren- Additional workers may be »p- Connors' disappearance was report- Are youi When the election campaign was hold district. Comforter, donnted by Ruby-Lane— ed lato last night. He was described Totally unemployed and want work? In tho borough, except in cases when ton. olnted in two districts. In progress Thomas B. Day of East Ed Howland of West Long Branch, Mrs. William Graft, 675 Art street, Long as 5 feet 9 Inches In height, weighing Partly employed and want more work? the gunner has received written per- Ke&nsburR, supervisor of roads of Branch. Several members ot the board will 180 pounds and having brown hair Working at WPA, NYA, CCO or other mission from the owner of the prop- who Is employed by Mrs, E. Swingle Clothes hamper, donated by Yanko's— attend a dinner-meeting of tho coun- •mergency woik Mlddlotown township, promised that f Red Bank, got one pheasant and Mrs. Margaret, Fowler, Sea Bright, N. J. and eyea. When last seen he was Are you able to workt erty. Table lump, donated by Schulte-Unlted ty boards of education next Tues- Horticultural / Ate at last birthday. It Joseph Mayor of Belmar was re- 'our rabbits near Holmdel. wearing a blue sweater, brown trous- Elliott Borden told the officials that elected freeholder over Theron Mc- —Mrs. E. Krnlnert, care Mrs., C. Kellly. day night at tho BerUeley-Carteret ers, brown shoes and cream, colored Color or rw»—White—Negro—other. Jack McClaln of Red Bank shot Rumson. hotel at Asbury Park. Society Banquet! Bei. written permission has been given to Cain pbell ho would give a dinner for six rabbits while hunting near Free- Doll, donated by Schulto-Unlted—Mrs. lumber Jacket. How many hours did you work last the mombers of tho Little Silver fire Nettior, Broad street, Red Bank. A drain will be laid from the week ? tho Republican party workers of the hold. Helss' disappearance was reported company to gun on the Ella M. Jack- East Keansburg election district. On Pair of stocking", donated by Berk's cesspool on the high school property The annual banquet of the Mon- this morning. He was described as How minx weska did you work in the Bon property on Branch avenue, John Savage, proprietor of tho Red Shoo Store—Mrs. V. A. Johnston, Ii. F. to carry off excess water from the mouth County Horticultural society last 12 monthmonthsi t! Tuesday night ho kept hlB word by Bank clothing factory, bagged a U. 1, Freehold) N. J. being S feet 7 Inches tall and weigh- What 1c your occupation, or kind of where tho ball field Is located, and Bathroom scale, donated by Whelnn showers In tho gymnasium. will take place Tuesday night, work giving a feist at John J. Murphy's pheasant. ing 130 pounds. Ho wore a red tho Elizabeth R. Gloss property on hotel at East Keansburg. About 60 Drug Store—Etta Carmel, 22 Lincoln <.» December 7, at the Ro»ev«lt tea. Kind 'of busloesi or Industry In whloh place, Freehold. room, Little Silver. Jamea Kennedy sweator, gray trousers, white shirt you did, or are doing-, thil kind of work tho corner of Point road and Seven guests were present and turkey was Pair of fur-lined gloves, donated by COMING SUPPER-DANCE. and black shoes. He wore no hat How many other workers are there In Brldgo road, the principal dish. Sam Hodman—Mary Ely, Broad street. s chairman of tho commltteo In your family living In the lame household Auxiliary To Hold Shrewsbury. hargo ot the arrangements and Is It Is believed that the boys are to- with your Red Bank Auxiliary of lUvervlcw gether. An alarm was broadcast last One of tho chief features of the Wafflo Iron, donated by Miller's Hard- Hospital Planning Huge AITulr. assisted by Charles Byrnes, Anthony How many of theie workeri Ire; Sale of Food and Fancy Goods. event was tho announcement by Mr, Party Next Tuesday waro Store— Stmuel E. Reed, 520 Lafay- Schumnn, William H.' Porter, Michael night and this morning over the Totally unemployed and want workT Day that ho would run for re-election ette street. Long Branch. county radio police system. Partly employed and want raoret work? The Golden Hour circle of tho Pres- Pair of sllpners, donated by John B. The Red Bank auxiliary of the Connors and William Macintosh. Working at WPA, NYA, CCO, or other byterian church will hold a sale of as township road supervisor. This Tho monthly meeting of tho Fair Allen Shoe Co.—Mrs. Chnrles McBride, Rlvervlow hospital will have a sup- emergency workt food and fancy articles Friday of has caused political gossip to bun Haven auxiliary of Rlvervlew hos- Shrewsbury, . "• pcr-danco at Quido's Windsor room ANNEAL CANNED FOOD SALE. How many periona are mainly depend- Tricycle, donated by ' Tetley's—Ralph Llnoroft Firemen's Dance. ent on you for support Do not count next week from 2 p. m. until 6 p. m. throughout the township. During Ital was held Monday afternoon at Gentile. Z82 South Bridge avenue. Red at tho Monmouth County Country yourielf. In tho church. The chairmen are part of last wlner Mr. Day was laid tho homo of Mrs. John C. Chaunzy. Bank. Club Friday night, December 3. Tho socond of a series of dance* Davidson Brothers Featuring Special What wai your individual total llttome, Mrs. J. L. Bergen, grab bag; Mrs. up with sickness and his duties were Sweater, donated by Clayton & Mngee Tickets will ba In the hands of the f the LJncro/t Flre company will ba Offerings for Ten Days, oash and other, laat weekt Do not Include Plans were completed for a dessert- —Mary Blnaco, Bridge avenue, Red Bank. payment! /or relief. WPA, NYA, CCO, or Walter Fredericks, food; Mrs. performed by Craig Flnnegan of Bel- brldgo to bo held next Tuesday after- BUck bag, donated by tho Silk Shop— committee tomorrow and an effort Is neld tomorrow night at the flro how* Tho annual canned food sale of other emergency work. Charles R, English, refreshments. ford, the township engineer. Mr. oon at 1:30 o'ctock at tho Episcopal Mrs. Caitman. 244 Cambridge avenue. Red being.mado to havo this ono of tho the main road at Linoroft. Mualo Davidson Brothers of Broad street and Mrs, Horny Kohl, fancy articles. Day has since fully recovered his outstanding events sponsored by the ill be supplied by MoQulre's orcb»», The census will bo the first ot Its health and resumed his duties. parish house on Church street. Greondress, donated by Vogel's—Mrs. begins today and will continue for kind, Much controversy jaa taken Tea and cookies will be served. Mrs. Michael Jacobs is general Margaret Kuraella, 12 Willis avenue. auxiliary In somo time. ra.' Francis Mauser l» chairman of < ten days, In this yearly .evont the George Ruppol, president of the Keansburg. A member of the auxiliary who Is he committee in charge and bis all* place among those who aro reputed chairman and Is being assisted by Pipe, donated by Denlse & Swannell— Davidson firm plans long ahead to notvly organized Men's and Wom- Mrs. Walter Connor, Mrs. Carl unable tD attend the meetings or do ilstants are Frank McCarron, Q«r> to bo authorities on the subject as Holmdol Bunco Party. Million Smith, 07 West Front street, Red ,rd Domldlon and Charles Toop. have a varied stock of the bost to tho number of people who are will- en's Republican olub of East Keans- chwonkcr, Sr., Mrs. C. C. Perrlne any commltteo work on account of known canneries and tholr prices are A bunco party for tho benefit of burg, acted as toastmaster at the Boic of candy, donnted by Carmel Nut poor health has donated tho print- Ing and able to work but who aro Mrs. Howard Morris, Mrs. Richard Shop—Mrs. N. R. Wagner, Bullock place, mado as low us possible Special Jobless. It Is stated that tho chief the American Mechanics lodge of dinner. A number of the township McAllister, Sr., My. John C. Chaunzy RlvorsWIo Helghu. Ing for this worthy project. Entro Nous Card Party. prloes have beon placed on quantity object of tho census Is to ascertain Holmdel will bo held In the chapel of officials were- present and made ind Mrs. Harvey Smock. Pair of lady'a shoes, donated by Miles The Bntre Nous club of Rid Bank lots and tho company advises all the Reformed church of Holmdol Fri- speeches, They Included Committee- Shoe Store—P. J. Maloney. 45 Peters how many people are in this predic- Plans wero also discussed for the place, Red Bank. Firemen's "Country Store," will hold Us sixth annual charity , who desire to save money to lay In day evening, November 10. Original- men Vlotor E. Qrosslngcr and Ed- annual Christmas party December 13 n big stock ot canned fooda while ament BO that action may bo taken Tahle cloth, donated by Straus Co.—Ev« A "country atoro," with bunco ard party at the Red Sank Clthp* to put them at work. ly it was planned to have the party ward H. Morford, Collector John M. at.tho home of Mrs. Chaunzy. Mulvlhlll, 661 River road, Fair Haven. games as ono of tho chief attrac- lo high school auditorium nut K this sale Is on. A largo advertise' November 12, but a change waa West; Assessor William E. Ralph, Mrs. Raymond Stearns and Mrs. Wnllot, donated by I. Jay Trubin— tions will be held by Wcstsldo Hose ay, Mra. Philip F«t«rs of U ment In this issue ot The Register Treasurer Joseph E. Johnson, Justice Mary, nirnham, 80 Randolph . street, Free- made. Ichwenker were hostesses for tho hold. company at tho flro house on Lclgh- s chairman and in* will b* i lists many of tho bargains for this ' First Class Job Printing. Charles H. Rupp and Mr. Day. The Register Is completely equip- afternoon. Others attending were . Basket of fruit, donated by DavlDavidsoi n ton avenuo next Tuesday evening at >y a law comrnlttee, r.nnual sale. •• Bros.—Mrs. Shropshire, 106 ,.Hudson ped to'turn out an* kind of Job, prim- Thanksgiving Evo Donee, Mrs. Ambroso Matthews, Mrs. How- nue, Red Bank* 8:30 o'clock. A number of the mem- ing expertly and at reasonable prloea. A Thanksgiving eve dance will be Personal Christmas Cards ard L. Burdgo, Mrs. George B. M6x- bers of tho company have made do- Republican tmicto»«ii|; And- the work Is dons when prom- iey, Mrs. Frederic W. Barker,' Mrs, nations for the event. William Mc- •;•• • Attention, Ment held Thursday night, November 24, at In somewhat different and better de- Week-End Visitor.. The United WonWi Vour suits dry cleaned Me, sponged ised. The next time you need any- Rod Bank Cathollo high school audi- signs and prices Just as reasonable Augustus Wulting, Mrs. Thomas Knight Is chairman of tho commit- thing In the printing lids from a bus- Justlco and Mrs. Silas F. Cronk ilubs* < annual naemWi and pressed, 30a; cash and carry; iness card to a booklet give The Reg- torium by the Junior class of the and In a wider selection, from 6Oo Voorhees, Mrs.i Waltor C. VanHorn, tee. overcoats 11.00. Allen's Cleansers 6V for 29, Including printing of your Mrs. John Ivlns, Mrs, Goorgo Llnton, of Tlnton Falls spent Saturday and are luncheon will b# Dyers, 24 West Front street, phone ister a call.—Advertisement sohool. Abe Wolff's orohestra will name. Also a largo assortment of Bradley B««oh """ play for dancing, John Rohrey and Mrs. Hal Ward and Misses Mary Sunday at Middletown, New York, The road to bettor and bigger buiil Red Bank 442. 77 First avenue, 12 Christmas cards for, 22c and up. Emma. Hendrickson and Lillian Flan- Thursday, phtme Atlantic Highland* TV-Ad; Boys can make extra pooket money Harry Bennett, are co-chairmen fit At. tho Art Kraft ShoppK Red Bank. with Mrs. Crank's mother, Mrs. Jen- nCs8 leads through The Roelslor'i ad UM seawO{t«a in fitano. —Advertisement. ery. • '• • • • nie L. Bonnott . , I vermin* columns.—Advertisement, ,1 I iota Two RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 11,1987. ashion Show By TTlOS. N. McCarter ("FederationNight" Making Of Paper Theatrical Union Arranging For LEONARDO ROLL OAIX. Girl Scout* Hold Of Woman's Club Re-elect* Officers Annual Event at the Baptist Church Monthly Meeting Speaks Today At Shown On Screen Seal Sale This .Afternoon and Tonight. unty Council The annual "Federation Night" o: Anthony J. Talarloo, motion pic- The annual roll call of the Leo- Girl Scout Troop 24 held Its month- the Evening Group of the Red Ban' ture operator at the Strand theater, A Talk About Monmouth Coon- nardo Baptist church will be held ly meeting Friday night In the base- P.TA At Rumson Rotary Luncheon Woman's club will be observed at By Brotherhood was re-elected president of the Red today, with, the afternoon session be- ment ot the Presbyterian! ohurch, meeting of the group Monday nigh Bank local of the International Al- tjr*» Pfans Given by Miu Eve- ginning at •• o'clock, with Rev. Sam-with Capt. Ida Goodspeed, Lieut lyn T. Walker of Red Bank uel Johnston, pastor of tbe New Mon- Prominent Rumson Financier at 8:15 o'clock. The guest speaker Preebyterian Social Hall Com- liance ot Theatrleal Stage Employees Harriet Wood and Assistant Lieut To to Hddm High School Au- will be Mrs. John Sofleld of Perth and Moving Picture Maohlne Oper- at a Dinner at New Brunswick mouth Baptist churoh, leading tho Alice Townsend In'charge. Jane Har- dttorimn Next. Wednesday and Corporation Head Taket Amboy, third district vice president fortably Filled Monday Night ators, at the annual meeting of the devotions. The principal speaker will yey and Betty Rellly were guards at of the New Jersey Federation o: organisation In its headquarters In bo Rev. George Nelson Moore, form- color formation. Time Out to Address Local by Appreciative Audienco— WM Evelyn T. Walker of Red Night—Good Advance Sale Women's clubs. the Krldel building on Broad strett er pastor of the Belford ^Methodist The troop ' was invited by. th» Quests will attend from the Senloi Partor Give* Travelogue. Tuesday morning.. This Is Mr. Tal-Bank told ot Monmouth county's ohurch,' Mneloal selections will be Ticket*. plena for the 1937 Christmas seal Keansburs. troop to visit the Ketns. Woman's club and surrounding vi- arleo's fourth term. rendered. At 6 o'clock supper will burg roller skating rink tonight cinity. The club ohoral under the Other officers were also re-elected. tale at a dinner in honor ot Christ- be served by the Ladles' Aid society The sooial hall of the Presbyterian mas seal sale chairmen, which was a of the church. when "Qlrl Scout Night" will be ob- Plan, were completed for the Fash- The Red Bank Rotary club is for- direction of Miss Margaret Magee churoh Monday night was comfort- They are Alexander Sastokus of At- served.. . lon Show of the Monmouth County '-~ I'n" havin" g as —-guest' will present a muslo program and feature of 'the 31st annual meeting ably filled by a most appreciative lantic Highlands; vice president; Eu- ot the New Jersey Tuberculosis - At 7:30 the. evening session will be- Jane Harvey, Rose Bottogaro and ,. Council of Parents and Teachers at speaker at the luncheon gathering al Mrs. Lawrence Schilling will ente: audience which gathered to witness gene Handy of Long Branch, aa op- gin, with a song service led by Hol- the Elks Club Thomas N. McCarter league recently at the Woodrow ~W.11- Betty Rellly were appointed to take their executive board meeting; held tain with dramatlo readings. an unusual as well as educational erator In the Fowler theater at lls Hart The devotion will be led charge of the games to be played ,' yesterday afternoon In the Mechanic son hotel, Mew Brunswick. The. The hostesses will be Mrs. I program sponsored by the Presby- Keansburg, secretary and treasurer, county's delegation also Included Mrs. by B. S. Hilton, the'new moderator at the next meeting. i" street school here. Mrs. David H. Mr. McCarter needs no introduc- Theodore Blxler, chairman; Mrs. terian Brotherhood and assisted by and George Roop, also an operator of the Monmouth Baptist associa- Baturday the girls hiked to Cook's f Karp of Rumson announced that tbe tion to the people of Red Bank and jCathleen Shafto ot Farmlngdale, Harold Dowstra, Mrs. Clark Wallace, The Red Bank Register. at the Strand theater, business agent. Mlises Eileen and Muriel MaWhln- tion, Muslowlll be rendered under woods. Those who "went were Oapt advance sale of tickets has been very vicinity. "Rotary Cogs," the weekly Mrs. Harry Wiltshire, Mrs. Elston The prlnolpal feature of the pro- Named to the executive board were the auspices of the church choir. The Goodspeed, Lieut Wood, Jane Har- ?. good and that all sections ot the ney of Naveslnk, Miss Eileen Walker bulletin of the Red Bank club states Combs, Mm. James Powell and Miss- ram was a talking motion picture Leroy Snyder of Red Bank, Rudoljh of Red Bank, Miss Henderson and chief address will'be made by Dr. vey, Betty Rellly, Norma Barton and I county will be represented at the this community has certain es Virginia Chasey, Marjorle Harris, showing the making of krafl paper Reuckslegel of Atlantlo Highlands, Arthur Emerson Harris, registrar of Jean Dwortak. t show Wednesday evening* in the au- Mils Coagrove of Matawan, Miss Ab- reasons for taking great pride in the Doris Johnson and Carol Scbroeder. through the courtesy of the Inter- and Mr, Talarlco, Mr. Bastokua and bott of Freehold, Miss J, Palmer the Eastern Baptist Theological sem- Two new members, Susan Mat- ("> dltorium of the Rumson high school. national Paper Company from whom Mr. Roop. inary. His toplo will be "The Chris- J, Mrs. Frank Hayden, president of Qulnby of Farmlngdale and Dr. Stan' thews and Helen Cassldy, were en- The Register buys its large rolls of A new member, the first to be en- ley Nichols of Asbury Park. tian Soldier." rolled. , the county council, announced the rolled In the union in tie past nine Building, Loan ewsprlnt In oarload lots and which Dr. J, Arthur Myers, president' of ' program for the fall council meeting ire frequently seen In large quanti- years, waa accepted. He Is William , to be held in the Long Branch high L. Bernahan of Red Bank. the National. Tuberculosis Associa- ties on the sidewalk In front of The tion, and professor of preventive CLINICAL DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORIES school auditorium Thursday. Novem- Series Matures Register building. ' ber 18. The morning session will medicine at University of Minnesota .65 Broad Street Phonesi R, B. 670—itOt-S . The company sent to Red Bank E. was'honor guest at the luncheon ses- A. RAYMOND OARLAND. Director "V convene at 9:30 o'clock. An lnvita- Red Bank BuOdbc and Loan As- 1. Doonan and W. A. VonHagen from % tlon will be Issued to Thomas B. Lutheran League sion. Speaking on "The Treatment A. A. EISKNBEBG, M. D. Consultant Pathologist sociation Ready to Distribute ta Eastern sales division. These of Tuberculosis From the Rehabili- (Pathologist at Srdtnhtm Hoipltal) > Harper, superintendent of the Mon- gentlemen supplemented the showing Urine Analysis — Blood Counts — Blood Chemistry — Smears ' mouth county schools, to attend this $125,000 and Cancel Nine tation Point of View" he' told the f the paper-making pictures by a Elects Officers "Min of Seltnca Without Labontorlis Are a> Soldiers ' meeting. Dr. Frank Altschul will Mortgages. delegates that since this nation falls Without Arms"—Fasttnr speak during the first session on the general explanation of the art of to provide the same same protection making paper and answered many tuberculin test, and his talk will be The fortieth series, of the Red Annual Meeting of Church Or- from tuberoulosts for Its citizens as questions put to them by Interested for Its cattle, finding a job for the followed by a question period. Dr. Bank, Building Loan association, ganization Held Tuesday at • Altschul. will be Introduced by Miss spectators. tuberculosis case, wh.o has been In which maintains offices In Its own The film showed the making of Home of Miss Mona Frani of bed for months or years, is one of t Emily Pearaall, council vice president building at 10 Broad street, matured * and health chairman. The speaker mper from the actual felling of the the most serious problems facing the with the October payment, and rees to the SnUbed product It fur- Fair Haven. at the afternoon session, which will tuberculosis worker. He said that checks for the full amount are now ther showed many actual uses and much has been done by rehabilitation convene at 2:15 o'clock, will be Mrs. being prepared for the stockholders. the practicability of kraft paper In Officers of the Luther league of Thomas Irwln, vice president of the departments in sanatorlums to edu- The series totaled $152,400 and there every-day commercial activity. The the Trinity church were elected Tues- cate and train the patient state cqnjrress of parents and teach- were 80 shareholders. Of this num- Urn was exceptionally clear and the day night at the annual meeting of ers. Luncheon will be served In the ber U will receive J123.000 in cash iperatlon of the machine was per- the organization at the home of Miss Employers have gone to almost un- high school cafeteria at 1:16 p. m. or income shares, whichever they loct Mona Frani of Fair Haven. The of- believable length In aiding employ- County chairmen will submit plans for ficers are Miss Mary LeValley pres- ees wio are 111 ot tuberculosis. One desire, and nine mortgages amount- Detailed explanation was given of the work of their committees during ing to $27,400 will be cancelled. ident, Mrs. Clarence Maxson vice half ot all patients go back to their the coming year. Each chairman will the process of reducing trees to president, Miss Virginia Asay secre- old jobs and about 15 per cent l be allowed three minutes for this re- Shareholders paid In $115,062 In wood pulp and the various stages of tary and Miss Christine Hurley ways need care; and there aro about port. Mrs. Michael A. Vlracola will THOMAS N. McCARTER this series and the dividends cred- anufaature were clearly shown on treasurer. The officers will be In- 85 per cent who need aid In getting be hostess at the meeting and she ited to the shares amounted to $37,- the screen. There were also many stalled at the ^church service this Jobs. Sheltered employment was Doicni of Outstanding Valiw 338. This makes a total of $242,200 ; will be assisted by Mrs. Louis Flnkel presence pictures showing paper mills Sunday. advocated for those persons past which the Red Bank Building and hroughout the country and how in Freih Fruits and VtgitabUi at ',- stein, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. William family. The devotional meeting was middle life whose disease cannot be ':•'•• Finlay and Mrs. Frank Waltt Robert H. Loan association has paid to matur- paper is made Into rolls, boxes, car- brought completely under control, tinguished residents in this section ing shareholders since the begln- tons, etc. opened with the reading of the the Paak of Perfection. Tha Pick Mrs. Hayden reported that 45 dele- Lord's prayer. "Trouble Next Door" but who are still able to work. The gates registered from Monmouth and they have gone much farther nlng of the fiscal year, April 1,1937, Following the presentation of the publlo needs to be educated to know of the Crops at Low Prices. than that. Of the three, Thorn- which was the 50th anniversary of laper making pictures Rev. John A was the subject of the toplo for dis- that the person whose tuberculosis county at the recent state conven- cussion led by Miss LeValley. The tion in Atlantlo City. Forty-two ot as N. is undoubtedly the greatest the association. During the past layes, the church pastor, gave a Is under control does not endanger figure nationally, being head of the eight years, the association has paid nost interesting travelogue concern- service closed with a rtoltal of the his fellow-workers. the 45 associations In the county re- Apostle's Creed. ceived goal certificates of merit and National Power and Light Institute matured shares ia the amount of ing a trip that he and Mrs. Hayes A discussion of the "Tuberculosis and for many years the President of $4,802,00. ' made to the West coast, covering a The business session was presided four units received National Parent- over by Miss Arllne Llndenatmth, Case-Finding Program" led by Dr. Teacher certificates. The names of the Public Service Corporation of A month ago the Red Bank Build- trip or 11,009 miles. Charles I. Silk, the league's presi- two new president! were added to New Jersey. His remarks will be ing and Loan association became an Rev. Mr. Hayes is a keen observer vice president of the organization. POTATOES Miss Alma Jiannine was enrolled as dent, stressed the importance of fol- the county unit list, they being Jo- Interesting and If you have any Insured Institution, assuring safety as well as an entertaining speaker, low-up tuberculin testing In' school] •eph Hlmmelateln of the West End friends whom you want to bring with to each investor up to $5,000 by the and his travelogue took his listeners a member. Plans were made for a "scavenger by X-raylng of all students re-actlng U. S. No. I association and K. P. Manlove of you, they are certain to hear a well Federal Savings and Loan Insur- iver a large part of the nation where positively to the test Informed man." bunt" to be held at the league's next Wanamassa. ance corporation, $100,000,000 ot nany of his listeners had never been, Searoh for the unknown case which The magnificent estate of Rumson- whose capital was supplied by the rils descriptions and his comparisons meeting on Tuesday. Those partic- 10 n> Mrs. Ivah Cadwallader, public re- ipating will leave the home of Miss spreads lnfeotton among the com- lations representative, reported that hlll on which Mr. McCarter's resi- United States government This «rere unusual and in his talk he In- munity's young people and children dence, is located Is one of the show organization Is the first and only icted many humorous Incidents Arllne Ltndenstruth of River Plaza \ this committee met this month at and return there for refreshments af- was announced as the objective of Juicy Florida ' , the Rahway reformatory. A detailed places of Monmouth county. Al- one thus far in Red. Bank to be ac- at made his lecture that much the 1938 early diagnosis campaign. report of the meeting was submitted. though Mr. McCarter's professional cepted by the Federal corporation ter the hunt. The next devotional tore entertaining and educational. meeting will be held Tuesday, Decem- Routine tests were recommended for Mrs. Cadwallader Is also county activities are principally In his New- for Insurance of accounts. The refreshment committee of the food handlers, domestics, teachers, muslo chairman and will direct the ark office he maintains his residence ber 14, at the home of Miss Chris- Grapefruit/ The release of $125,000 In cash at I Brotherhood served crullers and tine Hurley of Newman Springs nurses, school janitors, bus drivers, group singing at the fall council with us the year round, commuting hospital patients and personnel; In- dally from the Red Bank depot. this time, it Is felt, should prove a) cider after the business and general road. meeting. great benefit to the merchants o program session. mates and employees of all Institu- Mr. McCarter recently became one Present at the last meeting were tions, relief clients and colored A county dinner was held last this vicinity and be the means of Misses Virginia Dougherty, Arllne Lettuce of the heaviest stockholders in the groups, etc. Thursday evening at the Hotel Am- considerable boost to business. Llndenstruth, Christine Hurley, Mona bassador at Atlantlo City. Corsages New York and Long Branch rail The insurance privilege is extend' The delegates visited Roosevelt hos- were presented to Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. road and he has promised to use his Church Concludes Franz, Mary LeValley, Jean Ploger, every effort towards getting a much ed only to sound and well-managed Grace Maxson, Virginia Asay and pital, Metuchen, the state's newest . Karp and Mrs. Irwln. Following the Institutions, which meet the strict tuberculosis sanatorium, In tho af- dinner a pioneers' pageant was beld more Inviting depot and station Alma Jlannlne, Mrs. Albert Llnden- Florida ORANGES eligibility requirements of the Fed' Successful Year ternoon. At a medical session held with a representative from each grounds for Red Bank. struth, Mrs. Harry Asay, George eral Savings and Loan Insurance Hanson, Harold Hendrlckson and In the hospital In the evening mod- county. Mrs. Karp represented Mon- It was through the courtesy of no- ern diagnostic and treatment mot! Sw«e* med. C l<"g° dOZ corporation. Each such lnatltutioi Annual Fellowship Supper Held William LeValley. 9 mouth. Later In the evening the tarise Warren H. Smock that Mr. Is thereafter examined or audited ods were demonstrated by the boa Juicy a"* county reception was held with Mrs. McCarter was secured as speaker by the Baptists of MddJetovm pltal staff. I9 : Hayden • acting as hoitess. Their for today's meeting of the club. at least once a year by the corpor- guests included Mrs. Louis T. de ation or other publlo authority and Village Last Thursday Night— Beauty Salon To Big Butter Sale for the Week-End Valllere, past state president; Mrs. regular semi-annual reports are re- Balance on Hand. NO LEASE NECESSARY. Harry Hartman of Trenton, sessions TIDE WATEB CAMPAIGN. quired. By qualifying for this In- Open November 20 RICHLAND Print manager, and Mrs. Thomas Irwln, surance, savings Invested with the Highlands Mayor Makes Beply Re- state vice president. Huge Winter Sales Flan Started Red Bank Building and Loan asso- The Mlddletown village Baptist garding Factory Situation. church closed another year of its long The latest In beauty salons will Tuesday Night at Eatontown. ciation now have a double protec- open Saturday, November 20, at 10 Mrs. Frank Kuhl, president of the tion—Income-producing real estate and eventful history Isst Thursday Editor. Mechanic street school P. T. A., was At a meeting held by the Tide with the annual church fellowship Linden place. The store will be Red Bank Register. and the assurance of safety to each known as "Vincent Hairstylists" and Butter »39 hostess during the sooial hour follow- Water Associated Oil Company for lrivestor, up to $8,000, not only of supper and business meeting. The To the Citizens of Highlands: ing the meeting. Mrs. Kuhl intro- its dealers Tuesday night at the Mon- church officials state that this year will be operated by Vincent James Durine the recent campaign, I, ai Creamery pHnts of merit. Better than many so-called "bests." money that has been paid In, bul Arnone of 95 Linden place. The pro-mayor of too borouxb of Highlands, duced Mrs. Beulah Ely, principal of mouth County Country club plaps also of all dividends credited. was one of the most successful In the school; Mrs. George H. Merrill, and policies were presented to 205 recent times. They say that It Is prietor will specialize In sclenttno was accused of not signing a lease Mrs. Leroy Bergen, vice president, dealers outlining the new 1938 Tydol. A new series in the association significant that the success was due care of the hair and skin and in per- for the re-establlshment of the fac- C tory when, as a matter of fact, n< and Mrs. Martin VanOstenbrldge. A turkey dinner • was served to has just been opened with an added not only to the loyal efforts of the manent waves. oarton feature of time maturities, whereby lease was necessary, aB tbe presen Attending yesterday's meeting were these dealers at the main dining active members and friends but also Mr. Arnone graduated from Red lessees have a lease which still has the shareholder pays In $1" per Bank Cathollo high school and from U2 Mrs. Frank Hayden, Mrs. David H. room, which was enjoyed by every- to those whose active support of the two months to run, with an option of BUTTER i Karp, Mrs. Michael A. Vlracola, Mrs. one present. month*>per share with maturity in church was Interrupted by death and the Banford academy, school of renewal on 30 days' notice. So then The purity and exceptional quality of Louella won a Perfect Michael Brenner, Mrs. Ivah Cad- Following the dinner these dealers exactly ten years at whatever value who are continuing their support of beauty culture, at Newark. For elg'nt was no reason why the factory couli Score In tho World's Dairy Congress. Bo sure to try The . wallader, Mrs. Herman Seldner, Mrs. wero Introduced to the most out- the payments made plus the profits the work through their bequests. As years he was employed as a barber not have continued for at least tw< Finest Butter in America. ' Charles.A. Rlble, Mrs. Percy Legg, standing winter campaign that the may then equal. Income shares for one church official said, "it Is sym- at New York and for the past year months without a new lease. lump sum Investments at $200 per bollo of the real contribution to the It seemed as though the present Mrs. Thomas H. Irwln, Mrs. Frank- Tide Water Associated Oil Company he has been employed In a beauty lessees desired to sell their buslcei Serve Cheese—National Cheese Week lin Elrlch, Mrs. J. Earle Havens, has ever presented. share, yiedllng profits payable by on-going church of many who 'being salon at Newark. and sub-let the property to a ne Mrs. William h. Steele, Mrs. Mack M. O. Allen of Philadelphia, As- check each six months for as long dead yet speak'." , Assisting Mr. Arnone, will be Miss lessee. The matter was referred t Rich Full Flavored Store as the money remains In the asso- Lewln, Mrs. Kenneth, Smith and sistant Manager ot the Middle At- During the year six new members Rose Marie Accisano of Freehold, an the attorney by me, and I was ad- Mrs. John Cannon. lantic department, presented the ciation, are also available to Invest- experienced operator, who Is also a vised that the borough could not en- have been received by baptism. Last ter Into a lease with a new lessee un mako up of this hew 1938 Tydol from ors. The' present rate of dividend Thursday it was voted to receive by graduate of the Banford academy, on the Income shares Is 3U per less it was a legally Incorporate an engineering standpoint. Follow- letter Mrs. George Young, formerly school of beauty culture. She hat concern of New Jersey. CHEESE cent Full Information regarding Birthday Party At ing this F. W. Clark of Philadelphia, of Farkesburg, Pennsylvania, as a been employed In beauty salon work The name of a new lessee was neve manager of the Middle Atlantic de- any of these plans can be secured member. This growth, togethor with at Point Pleasant and Freehold fpr submitted nor was any lease eve Atlantic Highlands partment, outlined the merchandis- at the association's office at 10 the marked Increase in regular at- the past five years. presented to me to be signed. This Macaroni 2 »• 15c ing and selling of this new product. Broad street dally between 9 i tondance at the worship, are welcom- information was common knowledg Shirley Carhart, daughter of Mr. W. J. Irvln, manager of the Tren- and 4 p. m. ed by the congregation as gratifying NEW PUPILS CttJB. to the persons who apparently wa and Mrs, Herbert Carhart of Oak- ton-Eatontown district, presented Edwin R, Conover Is president of results of the ministry of the pastor the Instigator of spreading the stoni Spaghettpg i j attacking? me for his own personal 011 C Brown Po C|«r|c—w. N«lion H«ndrlckion. Oormpondlnf SMntarr—rnak Can. 3 • - Camay of Mrs. John Pfelffenberger and her St iJT Va Y"k Tue lliy ev A set of dishes was presented to WOOL 6x3 RIB HOSE FRENCH BACK SHORTS llrl Scout troop of tho Presbytorlnn Tho following Information may be Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pierce by a A meeting of the Women's Mis- group of about 20 frlonds at a house- sionary and Ladles', aid soclotles waa ihurch, addressed members of tho _f Interest to tho readers of your REGULARLY 50c 'oung People's Christian Endeavor paper in view of tho fact that few warming at their homo Friday even- 39c held yeiterday afternoon In the ntcrcstod porsons are aware that ng. The evening was spent- In play- 39c ohurch hall on Broad street. The society on Sunday night. Tho meot- lng was the annual consecration ho navy maintains a recruiting sub- ng gomes and feasting, Imported directly by us from England All woven broadcloth or madras. Ad- toplo, "The Rural Churoh In the itation in Red Bank. •=• Mrs. Theresa Porececa of Wake- West," was presented by Mrs, Hqnry gathering of members and also ob- and thus the exceptionally low price. justable •( waistband one site larger sorvance of the Armlatlco. Her sub- Tho U. S. recruiting ofllco at Tren- flold, Now • York, who has been a Franz. ton will opon Its sub-station in the guest of her slster-In-law, Mrs. Frank iBlack, light or dark oxford, brown, or smaller. Large assortment of colors leot was "Lot There bo Poaco." Miss civil aorvlce examining room of the WOOL COAT SWEATERS The building campaign committee Joodspoed also led tho devotional Donato, tho post three weeks, ex- blue heather or navy. Sizes 10 to 13. met last night at the home of Mrs. Rod Bank postofTlco Thursday of and patterns. 30 to 44. STREET FLOOR lerl'od. each week. This ofllco has previous- pects to go to her homo this week- Thomas Mead of West Front street ly been opened on every other Thurs- end and after a brief stay will again MSN'S HOSE • STREET FLOOR REG. WOULD BE $.00- . to make plans for a campaign to 3.95 ay. return hero. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ralso 16,000, which Is to bo started Reformed. There are many vacancies In tbo Ferococa and children Theresa and soon. Members of the committee aro The choir and Altar guild of tho navy for young men In this com- Gerald and Miss Evelyn Porcoca of Just 145 button and, slide /Mf«nMM| R. Theodore Blxlor, chairman; Rev. Reformed church will hold a pop- nunity who can successfully pass tbo Wakeflold and Mr. and Mrs. John 'S UNIONSUIIS SHAKER SWEATERS Walter Cowen, pastor q( the church; llar game party tomorrow night in ihyslcal and moral examinations. O'Rourko of Yonkers, spent Sunday fronts, mith apart lochs. Browns, btu$t Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hendrlckson, he social hall of tho church on Pho offlac hours at Red Bank are at tho Donato borne. Erich Kaecks, Clarence Maxson, Jhrowsbury avenue. rora 10 a. m, until 3 D. m. every FORMERLY 5.00 navy, oxfords. 36 to 46 included, ttU$ •Gaorge Flogor, Frod Pagankopf, Thursday, unless Thursday falls on Mrs. Charles Gotschalk of Ballock REGULARLY 3.50 Tho Blblo school will moot Sunday Place will entertain hor bridge club Henry Franc, Mrs. Fred Wilman, ornlng at 0:80' o'clock. The church legal holiday In which caso tho of- !( Pullovers, pure wool, V and crew not in every color. 120 93% omhmtrt Mrs, Thomas Mead, Mrs. Martin loo will be opened on Wednesday. at her home next Wednesday even- III moot at 10:46 o'clock. Tho tub- Vorv truly yours, Ing. Long sleeve, ankle length. 25% 2-. Dougherty and John Olvlng, Jr. necks. Small,, medium and large. and 7% wool ileexmleu pullovtrf, ed of tho sormon by tho pastor, Earl T. Jones thread Australian wool and 75% At a special meeting of the oon- Hev. "W. Carman Trembath, will bo pure 2-thread Peruvian cotton. Sizes White, navy, 20 coats, formerly 8,50, Recruiter, U. S. Navy. . Sewing Group Meets. natural only, 3.50, ngularly wevtf If nregatlon last Sunday, tho ohuroh :A]1 Soul's Day," In tho evening tho The sewing group of tho Ladles' 38 to 48. . , now 4.95} 20 assorted pure'wool pull- council was authorized to pay the ongregatlon will observo Roforma- lon day.,, Hebrew socloty mot Tuesday at tho overs, 3.95; were 7.50. STREET FLOOR mortgage on the property on East Supported by Merchants. Synagogue. About 15 mo'mbers were MEN'S UNDERWEAR • STREET FLOOR 5.00. mwnon Ficnt street, the site of the proposed The consistory of the.church mot Tho Red Bank Register Is sup- prosent. Mrs, Leon Rueckhaus Is new church. Thursday night In the Dutch Trio Dortcd by local as well as out-of- ohalrman of tills group, The catechotlcal class will meet for on Broad street. Reports instruction tomorrow, afternoon at 4 S£ « - - Xt p*ys to advertise In The Register. RED; BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER11,1987. : ; haven, liong Ialaod, Mr. and Mra. JB. Bulk 8ta»w, Aodrair Tleeaiid River Plaza ;--f:';;T Sales And Rentals Highlands. O'Connor, of Greenville, Martin Flaob- ^fTtradi^iulIa M. Aoma.1. taaob.r er and the daughter of Chief Pilot —B«nnr Ablrn, Kail Barber. Varnon Ball. 111,000.00 ND8 ' By P. F. Kennedy (The Bid Bank Register earn fee bought Jojeph rwrarl. Robert Fl€o|ng, Btnnr Tbe regular meeting of the Ladles)' .Sailed l t.d by the In, Highland! from L QrtenJWui. Mr. Mall O'Connor of the American Airways. (inn, Idwart Jansan, Robert Knoth, auxiliary of the nre ; oompiny, aohed- Board of WucaUono«"tSs Borougorough oof lor, Bedle'e drag atora and Jacob Stamen). Eighty persona from Highland!, Henry KUnsky. Boyd Mund.y. Robert uled to have taken place Tueeday Katontown, In the County of MonmootMonmoth [NES and LIQUORS Patrick F. Kennedy, Red Bank real AUantlo Highland*, Keansburg. Rum- Bmlth, LMU. VanPelt Oolorw .Dorr, night was poatponed du» to the death 9"»./BW>:.«t»w»S!»«Mt to ..held A delegation of women who Van Aniatta Koal, Dorothy Ron, Anna Steldle the Mu»lViVal"HalirEit"on"t<.wn,'Niw'J.r-)lew J< ' estate agent, reports the sale of two ion, Fair Haven and Red Bank at- and SUaabeti'WhltakeT. . . of a member, Mra, Harris Hewitt employees In the'closed clothing fac- tended the weekly, bingo party of, the -y. en the nineteenth day of November. houses and rental of four bungalows Bbstk Brtdt. K. H. Eokhart, Uwhar— The maetinjr will bo held riext.Tuea- «7t atJ.UO o'clock. )>. M., Eastern p'- during the past week. tory on Naveslnk appeared before Lions olub Friday night Ohwlta barber, Stanley Ch«rr, Oaoret lard Time, for the purchase of the WEEK-END SPECEUS! the mayor and council at the regt* Dnrka, trtnk rraruuao, James Oreeler, &y* ovflnlnff* - - , .• ing described'bonds of the School "Mrs. <3corj?o Fordnam'g property lira. Loretta Duffy has been ap- - -- '•.Borough of iatontowai , oh Harding road, consisting of a elx- lar meeting Monday night and made pointed historian for New Jersey of Robnrt Ken. presented tp demands for union recognition and for. the 4100 prosperity prize, at the M. HcOoonell, H. Trtmblty and M. WMh. Bank of Eatontown, New Jersey, and ma- y Full Quart house at Elver Flaza, which oho wll higher pay. Two men associated Auditorium theater Tuesday night the aohool as a gift from the or-turing In .numerical order on November lOStOB. •.. ganlratlon. The member* will hold 1 of each year aa followai 11,000 In each Full Quart occupy. with the bUBlnesa at tho time were was Tom Gibbons of Belford but he Sl«hth Btrndf, Harold B. ButterBaU. of the years'1018 to DID. both Inclusive, Mrs. John. O'Brien's house on also at the council meeting and a&ld waa not preaent at the performance teaoher—Beatric* Bobbow. Dorla BrelUn- a diaouaalon, led by Mra., Charlea ind'il.OOO In each of the years 1BB1 inJ Spring street has been leased by they would endeavor to sub-let the •o the prlie for next week will be b«r»«r. Joyoa Ball, Jean Crata. Marjr Meeker on the new report earda In Itn. both Incluilte. • • :•••'• Fnnsso,' Oeonrliia Hald. Dorla Hajrer. order that the par'anU may be more Bidden, must atatei In their proposals OLD AMERICAN Pt. James Cottrell of Shrewsbury. Two factory to another manufacturing *125. . Slaanof HelHr. Emma MoKlttriok, Mar. the rate of Interest the bonds are to bear, houses owned by the Mainstay Build- concern, and if successful would do Mayor Harry A. Brown; William grat Murdoek, AlberU Newman. Veen enlightened concerning tho way thenot exceeding .alx per centum per annum. rig and Loan association, both on their best to give Highlands women Cottrell, Jr., George Brown, Frank Parker, Beatrice Schmltt, Emma Teaadale. barda are marked. usreued in * multiple of one.quarter or STRAIGHT RYE Clarabelle Waihliwton, Emrent Dori, Ber- Mra. Edward H. SoatUrgood will, one-tenth of one per centum. No pro- Herbert street, have been rented to preference with the Jobs. Bobertaon and William Robertaon nard ttonrl, Kenneth Newman, John posal will be considered for bonda at a Walter Bonham of Little Silver and The council awarded a contract to are on a hunting trip to Dover, Bhaip, Robert Bhau and Richard Trem- entertain, the 600 club at her home rate of interest higher th.n the lowest Louis Longstrcet of Keyport A house H this afternoon. • • rate of Interest at which . l.nlly «. Jharlos Hesse, Jr., of Belford to fur- Frit* Haai spent Tuesday at New ceptable proposal Is received. APPLEJACK at River Plaza, owned by tho Fisher nish 300 tons of crushed atone for York. ' The bingo party ippMored by the. Bide for leie than all of laid bonds may estate, has been leajed by R. H. Dal' the roads on a bid of $2.16 per ton fire company Ladlea' Auxiliary FrK he considered and accented only If the bey of Lakewood. Milk Fund Benefit bonds bid for are those first maturing and SANPERS I TREE TOP A firm from Kingston, New Jersey, day night proved very Meeeaaful. the amount hid equate or exceeds tal.OOO. bid $2.24, Atlantic Mason, Coal 4 Sup- Lfnion Beach. For Sea Bright PTA About 70 peraona attended and many Ati between propoiala at the same Interest 94 9 ply Co. $2.35, and a firm from Bound priiea were awarded. Among the rate, the bonde will be sold to the bidder AMUSEMENTS. pffeung to par a sum eo.ua) to the par Brook $2.25. Two bids were.recelved (The Red Bank Register can be bought winners were Mra. George Rudy, Value of: the bonds bid for ajioTto accept I & i In Union Beach at the store of Qua Sen The Sea Bright Parent-Teacher a»- for pulling piling from the river and Mr*. Grace Tetly, Mm. Benjamin therefor the least amount of bondi, com- Carlton. eon), soclaUon will hold a card party Fri- mencing with • the first, maturities, and If ' The finest money can buy. 80 PEO0F-18 Months Old were laid' over. The council paid day night, November 19, at the aehool Crate, Mra. William Kaney, Mr«. two ,or more blddera offer to accept the 5,000 to the board of education, A local sodality association of the Howard Toung, Mra. George Ulrloh- "The Bride Wore Eed," starring for the banent of the milk fund. Mra. "md e leut_amount, then *° the bidder or Joan Crawford, will bo the feature $6,199.73 to the county treasurer and Holy Family church was organized nty, Mlaa Florence Brand, Jaok d J'If offering 'to • pay therefore the last week at a meeting held at the Raymond Hellker la chairman of the SMiS* additional price, not In excess of ' 15 TEAR OLD , attraction today, tomorrow and Sat-$94.32 for poor rellof. committee and her aaaUtanU are Kaney, Charlea Brenger and Ckorge $1,000, SCOTCH urday at the Carton theater. The Edgar Crelln took the boys In hisCatholic club on the Stone road, at Voorheea, ' ' which time the following officers lira. Edwin Good, Mrs. John Liml- *a«h proposal must be accompanied by Imp. Cognac supporting cast Is headed by Fran- Sunday-school claw of the Methodist eay, Mrs, Jamea Thoraon, Mra. Ed- a. certified or cashier's or treasurer's CLAVERHOUSE chot Tone and Robert Young and In- ihurch on a trip to Newark and New were elected: check for two per centum of the amount 8 TEAKS mund W. Cline, Mrs. Jamea LeUon, Tho road to better and. bigger busl-. of bonds bid for drawn upon a bank or France $4 .98 cludes Blllle Burke and Reginald York Sunday. At Newark they at President—Catherine EolodileJ. Mra. Raymond Brown and Mra, John neaa loada through The Reflater-a ad- {rust company to tho order of the DIs- OLD Owen. tended service in Rev. Lester H. Vice president—Burtina Aumack. vertlalng; columna.—AdverUaiment, trict Clerk or said Board of Education, $0.29 Full Sixth • Secretary—Ann Callahan. Ryan. •' lartlally to secure said School District FIFTH Clee'a church and afterward went to Treasurer—rFranecs Milko. Jrom any .lose resulting, from the failure New York, where they visited the Others enrolled at the meeting of the bidder to comply with the terms aquarium and other places of In of Ms bid. No Interest will be allowed were Lillian Young, Mary Obucho- on such deposit. In addition to the price CHATEAU REIMS tercst. While In the city Mr. Crelln bid, the purchaser mutt pay accrued In- wlcz, Rose and Frances Lavln, Ag- terest at the rate borne by the bonda reated the boys to a turkey dinner. nes Milko, Gertrude Gehlhaus, Ann GIN CHAMPAGNE In the group were Slevert Walstrom, FOLKS from the date of the bonds to the data Mason, Mary and Margaret Kllroy, of thetlsr payment of the purchase price, Robert King, • Stewart King, George Mary Hourahan, Rita McCabe and n^fj "\ '* "'"ved to reject any or White Rose $« Seeley, Richard RaBt, Marvin Wol- Choose Sunday to Talk all bids and any bid not complying with .39 SI .59 Ernestine KolodileJ. the provisions hereof, or offering to pay Full Quart Full Fifth • cott and Philip King. a premium In exceia of 11,000 will be re- John R. Ahem was host at a Mrs. Mary Fernandez, local Red jected. clambake Sunday night at his hotel. Cross chairman, has appointed the THANKSGIVING DINNER The legality of the bonds will be ex- The bake was prepared by Mayor following as her assistants for the amined by Caldwall and Raymond, of New CLARENCE & CO. annual Bed Cross roll call: Mrs. York City, whose approving opinion will OLD OVERHOLT Harry A. Brown, Mrs. Mary Ahcrn To Your Family be furnished to the purchaser without BORDEAUX Taylor and H. Vaughn. Among those Mary Farrell, Mrs. Bertha Schaefer, charge. preient were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mra. Jennie Roche, Mrs. Ann Calla- That is the Day to Invite Them All to a The bonds will be delivered on Decem- Imported Sauterne and han, Mrs. Marie Ehrhardt and Mrs. ber 1st, 1917. or as soon thereafter as MOUNT VERNON Haut Sauterne Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Family Thanksgiving at they may be prepared. Proposals are de- bhnaon, Dr. and Mrs. John L. Opfer- Jean Stelger. sired on forms which will be furnished by Bottled In Bond •-••«**• fi7 Vintage 1033 mann, Jft, and Mrs. Fred Mohr, Sr., The Red Cross roll call was the undersigned. Foil Mnt »P^.«U* opened this morning at 11 o'clock By order of the Board of Education of Full Fifth Mr. ana* Mrs. Lester King, George BUTTONWOOD MANOR the Borough of Entontown, County of Rear. »!•!» M. 89' King, Mr. and Mrs. George Fay, Mr. by two blasts of the nre Blren. Monmouth. New Jersey. and Mrs. Grandln V. Johnson, J. S. Mrb. Bertha Schaeffer, who heads •Dated November 10. 1937. he committee for tho distribution ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE LEFFERTS •RICHARD B. ROBERTS. Hoffman, Peter Soulckie, John Jones, District Clerk. William Green, John Woodhouse, >f clothing under the auspices of Highway 4-34, Matawan, N. J. ITALIAN TYPE WINES Samuel France, James Puddlngton, the local Red Cross, has announced IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY H. Sorenson, John Bahr, Tony Menz- she will be at police headquarters To THOMAS GALANTB (unmarried) I zopane, Frank J. Hall, U. Grant ivery Thursday afternoon from 2 to Our Thanksgiving Dinner Consists of Nine By virtue of an order of the Court of Barbera Johnson, George Brown and Joseph 4 o'clock for tbe distribution of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day clothing to the needy. Courses of the date hereof, In a cause wherein Lindner. Rad Bank Building and Loan Association, Barberona FULL Policeman and Mrs. Kyrll Parker, The Florence tavern, operated un- With Choice of: a .corporation of the State of New Jersey. GAL. Tunis H. Lane and Miss Molllo der a license granted to Louis Is complainant and you and others aco The feature for four days begin- defendants, you are required to appear Zinfandel ging on Sunday "will be "Double Wed- reenspan are on a two weeka' mo- Helies, has been taken over by his Fresh Killed Roast Young Vermont Turkey and answer the bill of said complainant I Tears Old ding,", with William Powell and or trip to St. Petersburg, Florida nephew, C. William Helies. The with savory dressing on or before the twonty-nlnth day of De- falling health of the former is. giv- cember next, or the said bill will ba taken Chianti 98 Myrna Loy. Also in the picture are The Dramatic club held an enter- of confessed against you. sn as the cause of the change. The 'lorence Rice, John Bcal and Jessie alnment and dance Saturday night Roast Long Island Duckling The said bill is filed to foreclose a cer- Ralph. it Mendes hall. The affair was large- latter has been managing the busi- , with orange dressing tain mortgage given by Antonio Galante y attended. A live turkey was won ness for some time. and Rosa Oalante , hla wife, to Red Bank Pure sCalifornia Wines Botlding and Loan Aanoctatlon. a corpora- Strand. >y Frank Weinhelmer. Members of the Union Gardens Prime Ribs of Beef - au Jus tion of the State of New Jersey, dated the PORT, 8HERKT, "Dance, Charlie, Dance" with Stu- The Methodist junior choir met lire company will sponsor an organ- twelfth day of March, 1085, on lands in GAL. 1.49 the Township of MIddletown, In the Coun- •estorday at the church for rehearsal MUSCATEL, ETC.'• FuU Quart 89o art Erwin and Jean Mulr, and "It ization for first aid work. John ty of Monmouth. and State of New Jer- Happened In Hollywood," with Rich- 1th Mrs. E. H. Mathis and Mrs.Cooney has been named as chair- ALL FOR CHILDREN'S DINNER sey I and you, Thomas Calante, are made ilevert Walstrom in charge. man of the committee who will look defendant because you own the lands ard Dlx and Fay Wray, will bo shown described In said mortgage. for the last time today at the Strand Mrs. F. Lyons of Water Witch won after the details of organization. Irst prize at the Trailers club party $1.25 75c Dated October 2R. 1987. heater. Andrew Graham of Kearney VIB- HOWARD S. HIROINSON, Two features will be shown on last week. The dark horse prize was lted Mr. and Mrs. Fred Everson last > ; Solicitor of Complainant, SANDERS •on by Mrs. Valeria Smith. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY 12 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. 1. 'rlday and Saturday. They are "Sat-. week. Mrs. Lavlnla Minton is visiting her Mrs. Robert Ferguson, who has urday's HeroeB," with Van Heflln and A Oocktall i/ounge with the Finest of Wines and liqueur* Broad & Wallace Sts., RED BANK Marian Marsh, and "Devil's Saddle grandson, Mrs. Clarence Johnson of leen under treatment at the Perth Supported by Merchants. iCgion," with Dick Foran. Headden's Corner. Mrs. Minton will Amboy general hospital for a brok- obtainable for your pleasure. The Red Bank Regiater Is sup- For Quality Wines - Liquors observe her 93d birthday November ported by local aa well as out-of- en collar bone, has returned to her Telephone Matawnn «88 and we will gladly reserve »' Delltery Service at AD Tunes—Call 3340. Open Evenings Until 1L 22. tome on Fourth street town business mon. Advertisements J. S. Hoffman decorated the Hoff- Table for you. • •' . . appearing regularly tell tho story— The luncheon held by the Ladies' Advertisement man building, John's meat market Aid society of Grace Methodist and the borough hail for the Armis- church last week was a financial tice day parade held here this morn- uccess. ing. The following pupils had a per- A large, number of hard crab3 are 'ect attendance at the Cottage Park being caught In the bay and are ichool for October: bringing $1' a bushel. Hard clams Beginners, A. C. Schmidt, teacher— being scarce the men who have been Helen Relnlcke, Margret Hois, Margret digging clams have gone crabbing. Strum, Catherine Valentino, Richard Mrs. Robert Thompson of Port lurat, William O'PmowIcz, William Bltt nd William Whltaker. Washington, Long Island, spent the First grade. J. J. Martin, teacher— week-end with Mrs. Katie Derby. Betty Clayton, Dorothy Coward, Sue Craig. Tho A. M. team defeated the G. Dorla Gerlack, Margret Hutton, Eleanor Koyl. Virginia Lewli, Jean Maler, 8ylvla P. team in a pinochle tournament Newman, charlotte Penrose, John Farrelt, which ended last week at the home Etobert Bell, Ralph Coward, David Gohlc, of George Smith on Naveslnk ave- Robert Greeley, John Hudson, Christopher Kluln, Kenneth Marshall and Robert nue. A new tournament will start Wool«y. next Tuesday. Second and third grades, Mary K, Vlgne, Mr. and Mrs. George Beyer of Long teacher—Robert Bunt. Henry Kluln, Rob- ert Boss, Ruth Audet, Lorraine Bowcn, Branch and Mrs. Josephine Deven- Margret Brennan, Charlotte Cullen, Marie berg of New York were Sunday Ferrari, Ruth Folts, Christina Hudson, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sievert Wals- Srace Keough, Genevlove Ktzulriewleh, Ger- :rude McQueen and Ethel Waihlngton. trom. Fourth grade. M. J. Maurer,' teacher— Week-end visitors at the home of Fred Burst, Harold McConnell, Harry Tho feature attraction on Sunday, Councilman and Mrs. Edmdnd Duffy Relger, Everett Thomas, 'William Trem- Monday and Tuesday of next week bley. Anna Abrahamsen, Mary Durka, on Atlantic street were their daugh- DorotSy Gillen, Jesile Gllmour, Winifred will be "Alcatraz Island." ter, Mrs. Loretta Bulger of Wood- obnson, Edna Little, Edith Maason, Grace DOREMUS BROS. COMPLETE FOOD MARKET SINCE 1877 3 PHONES—1560 - 1561 - 1562 11 & 13 BROAD ST. -:- FREE DELIVERY

SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ! FRESH SMOKED FRESH .JERSEY KILLED BEEF KILLED PORK FOWL DUCKS Tongues (4 - «J4 n>. aver.) LOINS • A bath to this tough hombro Is just something you get when yon fall off a bridge. Bat c In this up-and-coming part of the world hot-water Ib. Berrice is something to think about. The best way 2% 29 to provide it la with on automatic gas water heater. large pltg. 20c To operate it costs just about what you now pay. Strained Honey is^ jar 19c Oxydol Is this bunk? Why don't you get an automatic Vinegar qtbottn, 15c Icy Point Salmon 2 ..27c gas water heater on 60-day free trial and find Telephone Peas *<,.*««, 15c Frosted Scallops pkg. 35c out? It's possible you're missing something 1 Catsup i^bot 15c Iceberg Lettuce 2 bead. 15c JERSEY CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT CO. Shredded Wheat 2pklt.23c Office Haunt 8:80 A. M. to S F. M. TeL Bed Bank 1900. Crisco ib. 20c Celery Hearts 10c bunch Emeffmcy Plione liter offloe noun Bed Bank 108. *-«UX •-• large pkg. 21c Grapefruit ^^) 5 for 25c IMPORTED AND DQMESTiG WINES AND LIQUORS £* Advertise iii The Register STAND A « D O I L RED BANK BfiGISTER, NOVEMBER 11,1937. torn the. most points In. contract bridge the Teachers convention in Atlantio Henry Armstrong Braille Tea Held Leonardo. at the card party held In the home City. Official Visit Eatontown Firemen Building Hou*e of Rev. Frances Stevenson Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper of (Tha Bed Bank Beslittr can be bought Nominate Officers In Leonardo from F. X. Kllduff, Barry evening for the benefit of High East Orange visited on Sunday Miss Held At Eatontown At County Seat Montcomerr Jerri Bottlno and Han Bat- AtShrewsbtir Died Tuesday At Point Spiritualist church. Another Lillian Larson and her parents, Mr. : kona atpre. prize winner was Mra. Anne Dolan and Mrs, Thomas Larson. More than 200 persons attended The annual nomination of officers •• ' ;• -. :«m~: &&lW A bingo party for tho boneftt of as a non-player. The prizes were Mrs. Otto Krause is a surgical pa- the official visit held by the Eaton- of the Eatontown flra company took Interesting Event Tuesday After- town chapter, Order of Eastern Star, place at a meeting last weak. Plans New Structure Belnf Botti Shore Hospital noon at Home of Mrs. H. H. the Leonardo and Brevent Fork flre canned food stuff and home made tient at tho MonniOtftl) -Memorial company, at the cafeteria of the Jellies, Mrs. Lens Vanderbeck won hospital, Long Branch. She was op-Tuesday night at Masonic ball at were made for the electionTo be held W. Daltoa Burdf e and Fi Noted Resident of Tbw Sectioi Freednun—Joseph Melitto Leonardo high sobool Tuesday even* the door prize and Rev. Mrs. Ste-erated on last Thursday and Is Im- Batontown. A reception was held in Tuesday, December 7, at the borough ily—To be Completed in Ing at 8:80 o'clock, prizes for the proving. . honor of Mrs. Carrie Brlggs of Ocean hall, at which time a dinner will be cpmber. •, •. .;/v'.^ and His Dbg Present venson was the winner of the "dark Grove, worthy district deputy. given firemen and tic Woman's auxil- and Retired Farmer nn wlnnera ot the games and door prize* horse" award. will bo awarded. Among the guests of honor present iary ot the company. The mayor Horseman Diet of Complies A gathering of more than 80 per- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony AUIs and and borough council will also be in- A new one-and-a-half story Robert Banflold waa here laat week children of Now York paid a visit Seventy Years were Mrs. Martha Johnson and Is being erected on Henry tion*—WM 81 Year* Old. sons attended a tea Tuesday after- Henry F. KJelnfeldt, past grand vited to attend. noon at the home of Mrs. H. H. from Washington, where As haa been last week to Mrs. Allls' sister, Mrs. Shrewsbury, ' for WlUUm ••':.,._ the paat two ycara. He waa at tbla Of Wedded Bliss worthy matron and patron, respec- Three nominations were received Burdge and family of Red Baak. Freedmln of Freehold sponsored by Richard Curry. tively; Mrs. Brlggs, Mrs. Grace Rey- for the position ot second lieutenant. Henry Edwin Armstrong, notai the Braille department of the MOD..place to aaalat In moving bis fam- Miss Dorothy Fauteck Is in New new atrueture will coat app: horaeman and retired farmer, died ily to Chevey Chase, Washington, for Mr. and Mrs. Morrla H. Rogers ot nolds of Long Branch, grand rep- They were Edward Emmons, Ely K000 and la expected to be mouti county chapter - of the Red York visiting relatives. William street celebrated their 70th resentative to the state of Georgia, Miller and Charles Lewis. Tuesday night at Monraouth Memor Crass. Mrs. Herbert Wright is ebafr- the winter. They will clo>e their Mr. and Airs. John Palmer of ploted about December 10. >. 1»1 hospital where he had been a pn- their home on Burlington avenue un- wedding anniversary last week. They and 28 worthy matrons and worthy Other nominations Incliida Andrew lady of the organization.' Newark spent the week-end at their patrons of'the 15th district. ' The lot la owned by Mr. tlent two weeks. He suffered from til they return. have resided at Red Bank 25 years, J. Reid, president; William Allgor, and haa a 28-foot frontage tad ThU affair,was held to stimulate cottage here. They are having formerly llvjng at Mamaroneck, New Mrs. Anna Osborn and Clarence vice president; Fred Mortis, secre- a complication of diseases and was interest In an effort to better acquaint Dr. 0. •>. Ferri baa given up his fences repaired which were dam- feet In deptb. A two-car garage wtUJ 81 years old. He mads Ills home af office here and moved to Newark. York. Mr. Rogers celebrated his 93dHank, worthy matron and worthy tary; Frank Hullck, treasurer; be erected on the rear of the pretnS the public with the.work which !» aged on Hallowe'en. birthday In October and Mrs. Rogers patron, respectively, of the Eaton- Charles Heidt, chief; Orrln Clark, as- 1M Bergen place w)th bis daughter being .carried • on for the benefit o." Antone Rendzia, who was bitten on Mrs. L. S. Buyes and her children, lses. The hoiua will bavo all law Miss Sarah E. Armstrong',. the forefinger of his right hand by a will be 82 In March. town chapter, received the guests. sistant chief;'Jesse Lane, captain, provementa Including hot water he*%{ the blind. It was sUted that tbi Sylvia, Frank, Fred and Robert, Mr. Rogers is a member of Arrow, Table decorations consisted of blue and Ted Lewis, flrBt lieutenant. Mr. Armstrong was born at Fre members of the organisation bope to black widow spider la all right again. Mr. Burdge is employed by bli fattHJl ';\i He killed the spider. have moved to Orange for. the win- smith post, G. A. R., having served and pink, while tho chapter rooms hold. His wife, Maria Louise. Taylo procure more volunteers for tran- ter. er In the moving and trucking bus. Mra. William Hogan, Miss Rhoda In the cavalry during the Civil war. were decorated with bouquets of TEACHERS' PARTY. Incsa. Armstrong, died lait January. Mi scribing. Free lessons are provided Soot In the chimney of Amzi They have four daughters, Mrs, chrysanthemums. Armstrong attonded Kie Colt's Neol for those desiring to give their time Southall, Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf and Merritt Developing company1' o Mra, Peter Qreen consented to aaslst Thome's house caught fire Monday Blanche Dangler, Mrs. Clara Conant Games and Social Time at Leonardo school when a boy and after leaving to this cause. Some Braille work Is morning. The firemen were called Oceanport Is the contractor, and haw Mrs. Belle Gold Crosa, chairman of and Mrs. Maye Gill of Red Bank and SPIRITTAtlST SERVICli Monday Night. school became Interested in bony done In the Red Cross rooms on Mon out and tho blaze was extinguished Mrs. James Rich of .Texas. sub-let the contracts. L. O. Conovafi For a. number of years be raised mouth street, Red Bank. the Leonardo roll call campaign of A recreational party.sponsored by of Little Silver will Install the the Red Crosa society. Mra. K. Law- before much damage was done. horses and owned a number ot colts. Joseph Mellllo, a 31-year-old blind Healing Service to be Conducted Sun- the Township Teachers' association Ing system, Lester Morgan of He was a member of the Freeholi rence Scott of Belford Is general Sunday the firemen put out a grass day Evening at Chapel HU). youth, was the guest speaker. Mr. fire near the corner of Appletonand of Mlddletown township was held Bank will do the painting, the ma Driving club while it was in exis- chairman of the Mlddletown town- Fair Haven. Monday evening in the gymnasium work will be done by Barney S!M2 Melllllo Is a law student at Univers- •hip campaign. Burlington avenues. At High Point Spiritualist chapel tence and retired from the horsi ity of Newark, having won a schol oX the high school at Leonardo. Fifty- land of Fair Haven and tie electrioasF game In 1909 to become a. fanner. Mra. Peter Qrcen, Mra. Bernard A. Francis Kllduff is at Monmouth (The Red Bank Register ean-ba bought Sunday night at 8 o'clock the topic six guests enjoyed ping pong-, quoits, work will be done by SprauH off arjhlp. He also devotes much of hit Memorial hospital. Long Branch, In Fair Haven from tha Pair Hnven Mar- of the-sermon by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Armstrong owned a farm a! time to proof-reading Braille books. Scanlon and Mrs. Henry Knochela ket, tba Garden 8tat« ~ store. Mr. Blppv shuffleboard and bean bag games. Newark. . «| were guests at the homo of Mrs. Al- where he was taken, on Saturday Frances Stevenson, will be "The Most The prize winners were Nell Britten, Shrewsbury, now the property of A. The speaker told of the great need Mrs. John Covert of River road Important Law of Life." A healing The developing company recent! J, LJppman, and with bis brother! bert Wllford Cross Friday afternoon suffering with a ruptured appendix. Esther Frank, Mrs, Hensch, Miss for Braille among the blind and an- Two transfusions have been given, underwent an operation last week at service will be conducted and there cospleted two houses ot the iield a record for potato growing I: swered questions about himself and for. contract bridge. Mrs. Cross Chamberlain, John Woods, Birchell style at Oceanport and plan to served an ' unusual salad represent- the blood being given by hie bro- Monmouth Memorial hospital for the will be muBlc by Charles Couples of Hilton, Mrs. Blood, Mrs. Britten, Wal- tho county, He sold his farm al about his dog Bozo, which has been removal of her tonsils. Red Bank, bass soloist, and Mrs. struct many more in tbe near futi Shrewsbury In 1921 and moved to his constant companion several years. ing a "ragamuffin." Mrs, Green was ther, John KlldufT. ker Nelson, Clarence Mowen and for speculation. the winner of a silver crosa on a Mr, and Mra. Olaf. Christy and The Avenel lire company has ex- Marian Storer. organist. An open George Search. At the conclusion of Red Bank. At Red Bank he was ver; The dog was trained in the seeing forum meeting will bo conducted at •' aia 1 active during his late years and spent chain which Mrs. Cross had received their son Clarence motored to Jer- tended an Invitation to the members the games tho guests went to. the eye school in Morrlstown. Bonzo of the Fair Haven flre company and the church next. Wednesday evening Fractures Back. most ot bis Idle time In growing veg conducts Mr. Mellllo to and from the whllo traveling in Europe. sey City Sunday, where they visited cafeteria wliere refreshments were their wives, to the members of the at 8 o'clock at which psychometry served. John Olsen of Matawan, who '(£ ctables and flowers In bis backyard, university each day. A demonatra Mra. Minerva Dennis of Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Ela. They will be demonstrated. Friday after- also made a trip to Cynned, Penn- auxiliary and to exempt and honor- employed by the Aaplundh TreS Mr, and Mrs, Armstrong celebrate tlon of a Braillo slate and writer wai spent Friday with Mra. Irving W. noon, November 18, at 2:30 o'clock In addition to the teachers and company at Jenklnstcwn, suffered fA given. Teeple. sylvania. ary members of the flre company their golden wedding anniversary 1: and their wives to a social Saturday a service will be held at the home of their guests the party Included the fractured back Monday la a faa£ March, 1931. Mr. Armstrong was Mra. Etalo Wright, after spending Mr. and Mrs. Derringer of New- the pastor at Florence avenue, Leon- members of the township board of from a tree. He waa taken toBlng Those attending were Mrs. William ark passed the week-end with Mrs. night, November 27, at the Avenel well known In this section as well as HarUIiorno, Mrs. Joseph Levy, Mrs, the Bummer with her parents, Mr. ardo. education who were present after at- ervlow hospital for treatment. J and Mrs. Leon Boeckel, returned to Derringer's Bister, Mrs. O. F. Grimm. flre house. In the Freehold and Colt's Neck dis- Walter C. Hermey, Mrs. Samuel The Ladles' auxiliary of the flre tending their regular meeting. trict. , In the past few years be be- Hochberg, Mrs. J. C. Luce, Mrs. R her home In Miami, Florida, this MIIB Anna Meyers returned home came Interested In pool playing am" week. Her husband accompanied Saturday from a visit to relatives company cleared $96 at tha bingo Francis, Mrs. C. H. Roberson, Mrs, party held last Friday night at the had been very energetic until he was B. L. Falk, Mrs. William L. Sanler, her. at Lyndhurst. taken sick about a month ago. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. O. Fred Grimm was high In flro house. Miss Mary Cleary was Mrs. William L. Sahler, Jr., Kathcr- In general charge. For the past 40 years Mr. Arm lne P. Brlelle, Mrs. Lillian D. Snyder, and Mrs. Arthur Ruhnkc, Sr., In- bunco and Mre. Benjamin Haulbos- cluded the well known flyer, Eddie ky scored most points In pinochle The Sons and Daughters of Liberty strong had been a member ot th Mrs. Charles B. Applegate, Mrs, lodge will attend Thanksgiving ser- Junior Order of United American Mr Lydla Reid Parker, Miss E. S. Con- Schneider and his wife, together at the party given by the Ladles with Don Mockloy, Mr. Schneider's auxiliary of the Leonardo and Brev- vices Sunday, November 21, at the chanlcs ot Holmdel and was a mem over, Mrs. John H. Stokes, Mrs. F, Methodist church and Sunday, No- ber of the Red Bank Presbyterlai B. Howell, Mrs. S. Martin Sorensen manager. Eddie Schneider, togetlv ent Park fire company Monday af- church. er with Bert Acosta were among ternoon. The next card party will vember 28, at the Episcopal'church. Mrs. B. R. Pogue, Mrs. A. Broageale, Tho lodge Is* making arrangement) Surviving are three sisters, Mrs, Mrs. F. L. Dlx. Mrs. Guy Buscalea, the first aviators that sailed for be held in the fire house Monday af- FANCY GRADE—The highest qualify ducks money can buy! Mrs. E. J. Parker, Miss Emma Beach, Spain and flew bombing planes for ternoon at 2 o'clock. for a bunco party Tuesday night, Ella Hance of Belmar, Miss Llllla: the Loyalists. Mr. Mockley has man' December 7, in the lodge hall, Armstrong and Miss Elizabeth Arm- Mrs. W. L. Hayes, Mrs. N. N. Fran- Mrs. Leon Boeckel and her fam- kel, Mrs. H. MacDonald and Mrs aged many ot the world's bgBt known Mr. and Mrs.. Christopher Chand- strong, both of Asbury Park; twr flyers and each year directs tho air ily are entertaining her sl3ter Mrs. ler are confined to their home on LONG brothers, John I*, of Freehold, am Ethel J. Dewsbury of Freehold. Susan Webster of.Darien, Conn., for Judson, of Bordcntown, and a daugh races in Florida and in other parta Hiver road with illness. Also Mrs, E. -A. Starkes, Mrs. Ger- of the country. He will leave for a few days. Word haa been received here of Cor, Miss Sarah E. Armstrong of Hoi trude Elliot, Mrs. Ward VanDeveer, Mrs. Graco Gregerson and Mra. ISLAND Ib Bank. Florida during the week to begin the death at Fort Lauderdale, Flor- Mrs. Horton Garrison, Mrs. V. Park- preparations for the air meet which Mary Soden were hostesses at the ida, of Amos Kaune, who was In his DUCKS 23 The funeral will be held tomorro er, Wilkinson, Mrs. R. H .Thompson, will probably take place there next pinochle card party given by the Poultry experts, famous chefs and gourmets agree thai Long Island Ducks are thefinest tast - 99th year. Mr. Kaune was well ing, most tender Ducks raised. These we're offering this week are not only Long Island'*... afternoon at 2: SO .o'clock at the R. R Mrs. Clarence Burger, Mrs. Emily F, month. Gamblers Friday evening at the home known here. He visited Fair Haven Mount & Son funeral parlor, Wes Peacock, Mrs. S. B. Tuthlll. Mrs. C. of Mrs. Leon Boeckel. Those win- they're the very best Long Island produces, all FANCY* NO. 1 GRADE Don't miss this Salel Front street, with Rev. John A occasionally and on his last visit sev- W. Humphrey, Mrs. Robert Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn F. Hughes of ning prizes -were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh yeara ago he was the guest of his Hayes, pastor of the Red Bank Pres- Mrs. Frank Sturgei, Mrs. Leslie Ban- Bayonne were Sunday callers at the Gregerson of Atlantlo Highlands, OF BEEF byterian churcb, and Rev. A. T. L]rv cousin, Mrs. Agnes Allaire. yard, Mrs. Haroli Hancock, Mrs, homo of Mrs, Margaret Hughes. Mr., and Mrs. Harry Letts, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William AnderBon, \ der, pastor of the Freehold Baptls' Beatrice Smith, Mrs. R. C. Hack- Frank Patterson, Mrs. Hannah Jef- Cut from first 6 ribt ib. 35 The semi-annual business meeting PRIME RIBS Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Little, 'church, officiating. Interment \vl' staff, Mrs. W. H. Benedict, Mrs. Har- of the Baptist church will be held fas, Mrs. Peter Chrlstensen, Mrs. bo In the Holmdel community ceme rietts M. Jackson, Mrs. Oraoe Bawles, Jr., and MrB. Harvoy M. Little, Sr., Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the Leon Boeckel and Mrs. Chester Gut- motored to Philadelphia Sunday and tery. ^ ^ Mrs. Ethlymae Brandon, and Mrs.church. The Sunday-school will meet tormsen. The club has changed its Pot BONELESS CHUCK it>.< Frank McMahn of Red Bank. visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennis, at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning. The playing nights from Friday of each formerly of Fair Haven. They also c Fire Destroys Large Also Mrs. Lorenzo T. Cktty, Mrs. J, morning church service will bo at 11 week to Tuesday evenings. Mrs. called upon Edward Little, son of L. Herbert, Mrs. William Getty of o'clock anJThe pastor's topic will be Peter Chrlatcnsen and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Harvey Little, Sr., who is em- Mackerel FRESH !b. I7« Large Smelts b I9 Little Silver; Mrs. Edith C. Pugh, 'A Worthy Occupation." The Young Patterson will act as hostesses at a ployed at Philadelphia. i Barn At Eatontown Miss Madeline Morgan, Mrs. S. V. People's Christian Endeavor society pinochle party next Tuesday evening. Pure Pork Sausage ib33« Beef Liver ».'!£!., . ib.25e Pugh, Miss Lucy Thompklns, Miss will meet at 6:45 o'clock and the sub- Mrs. Samuel Foster, who lives with Mrs. Norman Tooker and Mrs. Ed- j The new Eatontown fire apparatus Mildred Helllngshead and Mrs Wil-ject will be "Prejudices Are tin- her daughter, Mrs. Edward Burdge, na Ferenze of Elizabeth were guests Sliced BaconnCSL %«S:23« Frankfurters »MZ, ib. 29c saw service for the jlrst time Tues- liam Holmes of Ocean Grove; Mrs. Christian." Tho church evening ser- 1« on too road to recovery after a of Mrs. Harvey M. Little, Sr., last day afternoon when the Eatontown Charles Todd, Mrs. H. B. Dorr, Mrs. vice will be at 7:45 o'clock when the sickness of three weeks. Friday. . companies responded to a two-alarm Edna Carpenter and Miss Hope Car- sermon subject will be "A Bequest Mrs. Louise Oberlo of Jersey City Mre. Jack Whelan and ' daughter No. 2 .fire which destroyed Jury Commis- penter ot Long Branch. For the Ideal." The Men's organiza- is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew cans sioner Charles Miller's twextory tion will meet Tuesday evening at 8 Fancy Applesauce 3 Also Mrs. B. C VanTlne, Mrs. Ber- Annlo Phraner. Orrvetz of Elizabeth visited Mrs. barn at the rear of the stores on o'clock. . The Christian Endeavor Agnes Allaire Sunday. 'Main street. nard McFadden and Miss Lillian Mrs. Edith Phlllppl .la visiting week-day school will have a session Miss Landeau and Mrs. Gocrtner of In last week's Register the vote Messulck,of Portaupeck; Mrs. M. J, Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock. California Peaches ^L^r I The fire, ot unknown origin, was Connelly 6f Shrewsbury, Mr«. Arnold New York. according to districts was transposed, Aprleolf/ Chorrlat .discovered by William Patterson; In the evening prayer meeting will therefore the corrected vote is as e Wood ot Oceanport, Mrs. Hazel S. be held at 7:30 o'clock, followed by Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Maxson and Buffet Fruits ' '•»«.•«•»/ (janitor of the borough hall, wh~ Brown of Marlboro* Mrs. J. B. Gor- farfiliy have rented the Search bun- follows: Pearl, Plnaapple> Tidbit* 3? 23 jturned In a second alarm for th a business meeting of the Sunday- don and Mrs, H. L. O'Connor ot Al- school. galow on Highland avenue for the First district, are house—Van- •companies to return to the business lenhurst, Ml«s Helen Tompklns and Horn 274, Denlse 224, Little 260, Bo- 2 No.2 I Qc 'section from a dump fire In South %l8 can» • y* Miss Betty Lou Sykes of Loch Ar- The funeral of Henry Wrege of s.A' cottage on Washington avenue gart 189, Mlnton 304. Grapefruit Juice DHnkitDaiiy •Eatontown. Damage, according to bour, Miss Ruth Prltohard ot Avon, 'Mr. Miller, was about *S0O. The Jersey City, a summer resident here, foVijiorly owned by Dr. Ernest E. Second district, Minton's garage— Sultana Brand Miss Elisabeth Pierce of Spring waa held recently at Bunnell Me- May of Newark was recently sold VanHorn 311, Deniae 307, Little 130, The Very Finest Quality 'structure, which had been used a» a Lake, Mlea Lola Gray of Interlaken, Btorago building, was insured. morial home. Interment was made to Misses Jennie, and Josephine Bogart 212, Mlnton 218. and Miss Grace Hi Reeves and Mrs, in Bay View cemetery, Jersey City. 20oi. I m Neldllnger of New York. The new Mrs. Howard E. Morris of River C The Eatontown firemen, under thi F. O. Thompson of Aabury Park. Besides his wife, Christine Oljen owners expect to make many Im- road and Hance avenue is driving a OatS Quick or Regular 2 Pkot. I 3 supervision of First Assistant Chle Mrs, William Holmes and Mrs. Her- Wrege, he leaves five children, they provements in the bungalow as well new 1938 de luxe Studebaker, Presi- Charlea Heldt laid 1,700 feet of hose bert Wright poured at tea, being Frederick, Harry L., Arthur as to the grounds. dent model. It is an exact dupli- C and did commendable work in sav- and Charles Wrege and Mrs. Helen John Oberle is spending his vaca- cate of the car delivered to Mr. Green Split Peas . . 3 (bulk) IO ing nearby buildings. The heavy Hyer. tion of two weeks in Washington, Morris two weeks ago which was M wind handicapped the firemen In Montclair Woman Mra. Carl Bergman and MrB. Chal- Mrs. Ida Rouse will accompany the first of these new President fighting the plaze. mers were tied for high score In her daughter, Miss Mary House, on models to be sold in Monmouth .Evdp.Milk iSr---9: 3A1O* 3&tO* The companies were called tha To Address Club pinochle and Mra. Peter Green scored Friday, when they expect to attend county. night about 8 o'clock to extinguish C another fire which started In th Mrs. William Ropes of Montclair, Sparkle Gelatin Desserts Ann^«fl. 4Pk0,. 15 South Eatontown dump. past president of the New Jersey Federation of Women's clubs, will C address the Woman's club of Red FrUlt NeCtarS Hoart'iDellghfJuUldrlnk.". 3cani'25 Shrewsbury Firemen Bank Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, which meeting has been designated lB Nominate Officers u "Federation Day" by the local Tomato Juice u«kh BONDED ttn Whlikar, priud at 10- The nomination waa as follows: Harry O. Defeailng to Escort Party ONLY S3JB for • lull «uar(. Monti, Frealdent—Harol4 Around the Bnppert Plant. cello la aied In chirred oak barrale Burry's Assorted Moonlight Puff* Vice pretldent—UiW 0. Boott. for 8 yaara—100 proof—rich body and Seeretarr—Oeorse 1\ Luge. Next Thursday will be a gala day FULL Treaiurer—Harold AVrdmu. mtllow flavor. Bujr t£t» grand old Chlaf—David Emm, Grover Carter and Franela through their representative, Coun- IH^-_ E«>k«»aila> Ken-L-Ratlon, Thrlvo, cilman Harry O. Degenring of Red LAUDER'S SCOTCH 2.49 liOg TOOaS Doggie Dinner, Colo can,25< AN AGED VOTES. Bank, who baa bean their distribu- Serve lander'* to the most exacting guest. Ifs > B year old Scotch of superb VI oz. bot. Secret de Jeurelle Perfume All tor in this territory » long time. quality and unquestioned value! with each 3 cakei purchaied for Mrs, Winifred PetHt of Bed Bank Mr. Degenrtag will superintend Camay Soap is DS Tears Old. the party which will leave from his 214 oz. distributing plant on West Front K,^"*. Perhaps the oldest voter at the itreet, near Broad, at about eight BROOK CLUBBLENDEoWhiskey , .99 J£ 1-49 Atlantic Soap Flakes oleotlon at Red Bank last week was P Mrs. Winifred Pettlt of Union street, I'clock. The trip will be made in An excellent blend made with a base ol 40 percent 7 year old whiskey. who recently passed her 9Sth birthday. ipeeisi busses, Those coming to Despite her advanced years she en' town in their own cars will be pro- Joys good health ana every week she vided with parking space on the nearby property of the North KENTUCKY BOURBON P, .89 q™ 1.69 00 WORTH OF PRIZES makes at least one,bus trip unat- Wild and mellow—80 proof—a yeara old—straight Kentuoky Bourbon. ' IN l2 tended to New Monmouth, where she Shrewsbury Joeboat and yacht club VALUE WEEKLY COM.TISTS has four nieces, they being Mrs. Her- if which Mr. Degenring Is a mem- man F. Libreoque, Mrs. Miehael Kel- ber. 4-6'* QQ ly. Mrs. Patrick Leach and Mrs. John The officials of the firm have made CARLTON HOUSE GIN quart >^9 Here's Contest No. 9—This week we're offering O'Nell, The nieces live a consider- ipeclal preparations) to give the Th« higher proof of Carlton House adds lest to cocktails. able distance apart but Mrs. Pettlt party a royal good time by provid- onjoya walking and somotlmes she ing a special, dinner and other en- A Bf *f% MANHHM.MWMMI finds time to see all of them In one :ertalnment There will also be an day. ipportunlty to Inspect the huge BURDONS-.SSL' SHERRY quart 50 CROSLEY 25O AUTOMATIC . Hie name of Burdon'a la Internationally famous for quality Sherry wine*. Mrs. Pettlt Is a native of Ireland ilant and to see how malt beverages and the widow of James Pettlt Shi are made under the most modern WASHING MACHINES iclentlflo and sanitary,methods. ELECTRIC IRONS has two daughters, Mrs. Walter Van- 4-B'8 1 Oft New super-efficient, family-size model I Takes Gllde-eaiy type I Handsome modem dntanl Brunt, who lives with, her, and Mrs. PICARDY APPLE BRANDY quar_t * •«*•' big pieces. 18-gallon porcelain tub. 12-inch Automatic thermostat control IncreaMi effi- Charles Mount of AUsntla Highlands. Attend South Amboy Meettng, Made from the fkteat eeleoted apple* and aged In wood for over two and » half yearav wringer. Rubber mounted motor. ciency, laftguordi your clothe*. She has not (ailed to vott since the MUs Virginia Chasey and Mrs. R. woman suffrage amendment was Theodore Blxler, president,and vice Prices' effective from Itiuraday, November 11th, to Wednesday, November 17th. Enter nowl You can win, tool Sea your nearest AfcP Pood »tore for Intry Hank passed, , ' "r president, respectively, of the Even- !ng department of the.Woman's club AAP Uquor Stores sue located at— and Eaty Rulei. Thl* week'* Contut Clous) Midnight, Mfrndoy, Novprntier Tlth "The Family Album." . if Red Bank, tnd Miss Oertrude The choir of tho Ma.te.vran Meth- forman attended the "Federation 46 Monmouth Street 37 Broad Street REMEMBER THE RED CROSS ROIL CALL, NOVIM11R 11TO Si odist church will give "The Family «lght" meotlng of the Boutb Amboy Album" next Wednesday nlfht In tie roung Woman's club Tuesday night chapel of the Reformed ohuroh of Mlsa Norman, third,. district presi- THE GREAT ' Holmdel. The program Is scheduled dent' of -Junior work, was guest ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO FOOD STORE to begin at 8 o'clock. ' speaker, ' DIVISION trace Six RED BANK KEGISTERNOVEMBER 11,1937,

Highlands -17 year*. • Ha* was « of Orbka, North Dakota, save, re- Catholic School Obituary. violinist and performed at many en- Shrewsbury. turned hone. While in Dakota, Mr. tertainment* and church service* at Eck enjoyed ieveral days gunning Lester E. Shltta. (Tl» Red (lank R««letar oao b« MUIBI LOWRATES Honor Students AUantlo Highlands and vicinity. H« In Shrewsbury from the Shrewsbury Mar- for pheasant. , .;. . . ;. , Lester K. Shlbla of Bast Westslde gave instructions to the Atlantlo ket, «t ts« r/oetofflce from> tinMrs. .J«ma4 avenue died Saturday morning at his Highlands school band. He was aBionJan. and from Qujr Ed: comer of Newman Bprla[wardn roas 1d and More Than 80 Pupils Attain dome alter an illness of about member of the official board of thtShrewsbury avenue). Naveaink, amazing new AUDICLE fitted to week. He was 41 yean old. Methodist ohuroh of that borough. Honor Roll Standings for Oc- Mr, Shlbla was born at Freehold The funeral was held yesterday af- Paul H. Dodge, aon of Mr. and A meeting; of the board of trustees individual needs by tober at Local Catholic High and was the aon of Mrs. Catherine ternoon at the Metho3lit church with Mrs. Richard H. Dodge of Sycamore ot Naveslnk library wai • huW lut Shlbla and the late Charles E. Rev. Paul A. Friedrlch, pastor, of- avenue, has been elsoted president night The resignation ot Mlas Flor- School. of the Camera club of The Peddle AUDIO SCOPE Shlbla. He had resided at Red Bank ficiating. Burial by Martin * Sweet ence W, Holmes, librarian, submit- (or 35 years and was employed In was In Bay View oemotery. . School at Hlghtstown, The club If ted at a prerlou* meeting, was ao- one ot the most active bodies of tbe At lut acltnce give* the hart of hear- More than 80 high school pupils the Red Bank office of the Jersey oepted with rfgret • '• K • :. NEW YORK In* « modem aqulvalent of Menlassea school, having ita own dark room made the scholastic honor roll last Central power and light company. Mrs. Susan Armstrong. The Ladies' Air awolety of the —thenawaodlde by Sonotone. With It month at Red Bank Catholic high When the United States entered for developing and enlarging pic- Methodist church will hold a bingo yon tn«T hear with delightful eaie and tures. It also, co-operates with the olarltr jou may wear it with com- school, The scholastic and attend- the World war, Mr. Shlbla enlisted The funeral of lira. Susan Arm- party tonltht at the lira.bouse. Mrs. or NEWARK fort and convenience. The audlcle li ance rolls of all classes in the school in the Red Bank ambulance com- strong, wife ot John Armstrong, who school publications by taking action Mtry Reed la In gtneraV charge. aalentllleallr fitted to the needa of your are: pany and went overseas with this or- died Wednesday* of last week, was plotures and candid shot* of various Individual cue br the new Audloicope. held Saturday morning at St. James' activities. • . The firemen were called out Tuei- Ooffle In today for » free Andlottope Senior classical— 8cholaitle. Alexander ganization, which became a part of day to' a brush fire on Btrat avenue BOUND nttlne,: and the thrill of • lifetime In Bourgerie, Philip Brady, George Morvan, the Rainbow division. He was a church, where a high mass of re- Daniel Callahan will resume his and were summoned again yesterday $4 25 learning for yourself how well you Mary Lou Hammer. Alice Johnston, Mlui quiem was celebrated by Father duties at the American atore on West TRIP max he*rl member of the Veterans of Foreign to a bruah Ore'at Plattmount . Kellenrl, Frances Sherry, Grace Waldmann, Wars." Paschal, O. M. C. Sister Mary Mercy Front street, Red Bank, this week Florence Winning; attendance, Philip Brady, was the organist. The boys' obolr after enjoying a four weeks' vaca- Mrs. Fred Rader and Mrs, How- William deSante. Raymond O'Neill. Vin- Mr. Shlbla was also a member of ard Maxson spent Friday at West WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17 cent Reed, August Bchweers, Albert Tay- Court Monmouth, Independent Order of the Red Bank Cathollo high school tion. lor, Mary Lou Hammer, Alice Johnston, sang. Orange. ... , • " . leaves BED BANK 0:09 A. M. SONOTONE DISTRIBUTING CO. Mlui Kelleoyl, Grace Waldmann, Florence of Foresters of Red Bank, and an Jamea B. Ayers and family of New- The Women's' Republican olub of man Springs road have rented the 137 CHURCH ST., Winning-. exempt member of the Red Bank "The Roteary" was recited by tho Navejlnk met Monday afternoon at KsUirnms Uotila «ooa 00 will New Senior commercial—Scholastic. Margaret fire department. St. Vincent dePaul society, led byhouse on Broad street formerly 00- the Ore houie and dlsouwed plans for Jtntr OentraJ UaJo, snapl die Ulna NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Blngham, Winifred Cusick, Dorothy Hop- Rev. Francis Dwyer, at the home cupted by Edward Stone and family. Comet on daU of salt. Ooniult utttt kins, Helen Monnt Marie GalTney. Doro- The funeral was hold Tuesday a theater party at New York in the annta lor lea»in» Uraee (ran •taUine othy KlIdufT, Ruth Murray, Evelyn Mar- afternoon at his late home with RRev. Friday night. .p'ritz Yorg will leave this week near future, • • not shown abo»e ud addlUontl hi. SHREWSBURY, N. J. chant. Margaret O'Bage. Marie Santa for Norwalk, Connecticut, where he formation Telenhonf Rei> B»nt US Lucia; attendance, Margaret Binghazn, W. Carman Trembath, pastor of the The bearers were Alfred Snyder, Mrs. Nell Johnson, who is a pa- " MRS. BEATRICE GREIG Winifred Ouslck, Angela DeSousa, George Reformed church, officiating. A dele- Charles Hawkins, Jesse Mcllray, will make a short visit with Mrs. It Hill.EU UUIKft, TlimCIB UCOUm.) UtU[|[< Yorg'a mother, Mrs.' Jane Evans. tient at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Phone Bed Bank 1070. Foley, Dorothy Hopklne, Dorothy KlIdufT, gation of members of New Jersey Norman Griffin, Milton Smith and ii getting along nicely, Helen Horan, fiuth Murray, Evelyn Mar- Chapter, Rainbow Division Veterans, William Rellly. Burial in charge of Mrs, Evans will return bere with Mr. chant. Mary Malone, Margaret O'~ Yorg for a short stay. Benjamin Ellis of Hollywood, Call' Jersey.. 'U "on Ira I Mary Santa, Lucia, Franeea Sullivan. was in attendance at the service and John E. Cay was In Mount Olivet fornla, wbo has been-spending a Junior cie»siceI~-Schotastta, Joseph Al- a firing squad and bugler from Fort cemetery, where Father Dwyer of- Major and Mrs. Guy Gurney have week with his sisters, Mrs. Andrew vator, Thomas Dean, Richard DeSante, Roy Hancock fired a volley across the fered prayers. closed their house here and have Fuleher, hM left for New York, O'Brien, John Relas, Frances Carton, Joan gone to New York for the winter. Cotter, Mary Heath, Marion Hogan, Mar- grave and sounded taps. Tho bear- where he will spend a week before gigee Jonea, Margaret McDonough, Claire ers were members of the New Jer- Alfred H. Olena. The Women'! auxiliary of Christ returning to the Pacific coast. "Stockton ; attendance; Joieph Alvator. sey Chapter, Frank B. Mitchell, Wil- church met Monday afternoon at the Thomas Dean, John McDermott, Roy liam Gaughan, Joseph Valleau, Jr., Alfred H. Olena ot Brooklyn died home of Miss Lillian Bacquet wien Q'0rlenQ' , HarrH y Foetell, John Relas, John suddenly at the home of his sister, Vogel, Joan Cotter, Helen Dunphey, Mary Joseph Belmont, Thomas Valentine the members prepared artioles to limit on Theater*. Heath, Margie Jonee, Margaret McDon- and Aloyslus J. Patterson. Mrs. John J. Qulnn, wife of the send South at Christmas time, The Manaso.uan borough council ough. United Btates district attorney for has passed on first reading an ordi- Organized Assistance The bearers and members of tbe Mr, and Mrs. James Rlordan and Junior commercial—Scholastic, June New Jersey, on Caro court Monday daughter spent tbe week-end with nance that will limit the municipal- Peyton, Sadie Power; attendance, Mary Ad- veterans' organization walked In the morning. He was 47 years old, none, Jean Jonea, Margaret Kelly, Elisa- procession from the residence to relatives at Aberdeen, Maryland. ity to one theater until the popula- . . . We provide organized assistance in attend- beth Metsgar, Eugenia O'Hem, June Pey- Mr. Olena had been in poor health General R. C. VanVliet has left for tion ot 2,520 is increased to over ton, Sadie Power. LaVerae Sand, Hany Cooper's bridge and the floral pieces for about three months but was able ing the needs of those -we serve. Each detail ot Bennett, Raymond Bohn, Edward Healy, were conveyed In the Union Hose a month's tour of the West and 6,000. The officials anticipated the Walter Kelleher, John. Little, Paul Ken- to get about and had come to visit South. erection of another theater there service is personally supervised. nedy, William Setaro, company's truck. Burial, In charge his sister about a week ago. He was of the Worden Funeral home of Bast The Young People's Missionary so- with a move to have Sunday shows. Sophomore—Scholastic, John McDonald, born * at Brooklyn and was the sonciety of the Presbyterian church will Seth Milllken, Edna Baker, Helen HerrtOi. Front street, was In Fair View ceme- of the late Alfred and Caroline Joyce At the lut election Manasquaa voted Josephine Kelly, Haxel Kenney, Alvlra Me- tery. meet tomorrow night at T:4S o'clock in favor ot Sunday liquor salei. The Eternal Dennott, Jane Milllken,* Margaret Nolan, Olena. at the Sunday-school rooms. Dr. Eu- Elisabeth, Sloyan, Margaret Spillane. Mary After the religious service at the Tomalno; attendance, Bernard Anderson, In charge" of the Worden funeral gene Newman of Red Bank will be Stone R.R. Mount 6c Son cemetery, the New Jersey Chapter guest speaker. Miss Bessie Green is local manager of nationally Walter Brlsky, Bruno Felsman, James held services with President John H. home, the body was removed to Ijls ESTABLISHED IS0I Fleming, Charles Johnston, William Jonei. home at Brooklyn. The funeral was in oharge of tho program. known farm supply company For centuries will the MEM- John Kaiseralser,, George Kuhn, John McDon- Fix, Secretary Arthur E. Slatlery and waints to hire men In Myera! ORIAL stand; while the winds K. AJJAMS, MOW. Chaplain Benjamin Lane, Jr., Inheld yesterday morning and burial Rev. Carroll M. Burck, reotor of aid, Michaehaeli Maboney, Seth HIlHken. Nich- was in Holy Cross cemetery, Long territories epen In this locality. of the night shall blow about olas Munning, Thomas Norrls, Thomna charge. Christ church, attended the Convo- it and when the summor sun FUNERAL DIRECTORS Schweers, Eugene Sheehan, Alfred Staneatl; Island, cation of Monmouth and Middlesex Deliver orders, reader Mrvlos Edna Baker, Evelyn Cronln, Yolanda De- and do'other work. Farm ex- shall cast a smiling beam upon I3E W- mONT STREET * Maria, Agnes DeTuro, Josephine Kelly, Besides bis sister, Mrs, Qulnn, Mr. Tuesday night at Freehold. Mrs. W. Harris Hewitt. Today Rev. Mr. Burck, James Con- perience very desirable. Our its glistening face ... a record Hazel Kenney, Alvlra McDermott, Jane Olena Is survived by a daughter, of love, standing there 'till MUllkfn. Margaret Nolan, Madeline Oden- Mrs. Sara A. Hewitt, wife of W.Miss carol D. Olena. ni-uy ana Kouert Williams will at- neceesary. Permanent position. bach, Elizabeth Sloyan, Margaret Spillane, Good hard working- men can Time Is done. Mary Tomalno. Harris Hewitt of River Plaza, died tend tho enthronement of tho Right Friday night at her home after a Rev. Wallace John Gardner, D. D., earn $100 per month and; more Freshman 4—Scholastic, Joseph Eager, Walter Perclvai. FUMERflL Herbert Edwards, Thomas Hollywood. Jos- long Illness. as the Bishop of |the Diocese of New later. Address Load Manager, eph Maher, James Malone, William Ryan, Mrs. Hewitt was born at East Walter Perclval of Leonla, N, J. Jersey. Box 511, Bed Bank. Thomas Manson & Son Doris Balbach, Marlon Bauer. Grtco Orange and was the daughter of tho a former resident of Red Bank, died Cor. Monmouth St. and HOME Brady, Eleanoj r Casagrande. Dorothy Dowd_ _, Mrs. Harry Borden will be hostess Name ... .'<.. Patricia Goldsberry,, Wllma Hughes, Eve- late Joteph and Jeanette Logan Monday at his home of a heart tit- next Monday afternoon to the women Drummond Place lyn. Lange, Marlon Little, Ann Nolan, Booth. The family moved to River tack. He was 57 years old, a prom' Phone 2* : BED BANK Marie MacConnell, Catherine O'Hern, Col- of the Presbyterian church at a sew- Address, leen Thompson. Florence VanGlahn. Ann Plaza 11 years ago after residing lnent labor leader and president of ing bee. 75 Teats of Service Wlckham; attendance, John Burns, George at Newark for many years. Mrs. the United Scenic Artists union, local Miss Cora Jennings," a member of Dwyer, Joseph Eager, Herbert Edwards, 829., He had been active In union af- Thomas Finn, Jerome Grause, Thomas Hewitt was a'member of tha Pride the Long Branch school faculty, will Hollywood, Edwin Jones, Arthur Josephs, of Monmouth council, Sons and fairs for 17 years. attend the Teachers' convention to- John Lang, Joseph Maher, Jamea Malone, Daughters of Liberty, of Camp 87, Surviving Is his widow, the former morrow at Atlantic City. Electric Motors Repaired - Rewound Wiiiiam Ryan, Marlon Bauer, Grace Brady, Patriotic Order of Americans; the Miss Emily Fanning; a son Walter, Dorothy- Dowd. June Glblln, Patricia Golds- Mr. and Mrs. George Silver have ' Anj 8li«v - Any Make - Anj Use. berry, Elisabeth Headley, Wllma Bughea, Community club of River Plata and Jr., and a sister, Mrs. James O'Brien returned to Rutland, Vermont, after • - . Single Fhassi ' Two Phase Three Phase. Evelyn Lange, Marlon Little, Ann Nolan, the Ladles' auxiliary ot the River of San Antonio. spending a week at their home here. IN RED BANK Colleen Thompson, Ann Wlckham, Edna Mr. Pervlcal was a former actor, Oxford, Catherine O**Hern. Plaza fire company. The Ladles' Missionary society of DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. AND VICINITY Freshmen B—Scholastic, PhUlp Mun- Besides her husband, who is em-stage director and scene painter and the Presbyterian church will meet ning, George Rooney, Charles Schmidt, ployed by the Public Service corpor- for 19 years was employed by Charlea this afternoon at the Nevlus-Borden 18 MECHANIO ST, BED BANK Elisabeth Carton, Bernlce Coleman, Alleen ation at Newark, Mrs. Hewitt is sur- K. Champlin as a member of hishome on Sycamore avenue, Mrs. . . . the increasing use of tbe Crotchfelfc. Ann Dowd, Barbara Dunphy, repertoire company. Worden Funeral Home for the Rita Galdlero, Constance Glynn, Margaret vived by a sister, Mrs. Frances B. George Ivlna of Little Silver will give Gulyarde, Elisabeth Hughes, Mary Gaul. Duaenberry of Devon, Connecticut. With Mr, Champlin.. Cie was nota talk on her trip last summer to MONEY LOANED service or the devotions beside Dorothy Kilien, Mary O'Shea, Margaret only a scenic painter but also stage on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments. Cameras, Rohrey, Madeline Read; attendance. George She was very active in civic, lodge the Pacific coast. the departed is one that allows Ahern, William Naughton, Charles Schmidt, and club work and her death Is director and a member of - Mr. Mrs. John Gardner of Washington, Binoculars, eta Bernice Coleman, Jean Corradino. Mary mourned by a host of friends whose Champlin's.staff of actors. He resided D. C, is spending the week with her Ueeneed und Jonrf.d bv. Slate at N. J. the bereaved family , to main- Daly. Ann Dowd, Mary Gaul, C0r.4tr.ncc WB PAT CASH FOR OVD GOLD AND BIXVEB tain the privacy of their own Glynn, Elizabeth Hughes, Catherine Leu- respect and admiration she earned In Red Bank most of the tlmo he sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and rino, Mary O'Shta. Madeline Read, Rita by her nelghborllness and Christian was associated with Mr. Champlin Mrs. Stewart VanVliet residence during the shadowed Spence, Margaret Rohrey, life. The funeral was held Monday and built for himself a cottage on Miss Helen Callery of New York Broadway Loan Co. bows. Eighth arade—Scholastic, "Arthur Stan- Sunset avenue. • catl, Rosarla Mattoccia, Marion Davis, night at the Worden funeral home spent the week-end with her sister, <0s Broadway, et a set of new Firestone Standard Mary Taylor, Mary Vlstl, Margaret Cook. Including Dy-Dee Dolls and Miss Anna H Grant ot Fair Ha- dolls with real hair and fin- Tires as low si 75c • week. Third grade—Scholastic, Ernest Costa, ven, a resident of this section all.her PiUr Fltmlng, John Kown, Lester Mar- Hiss Catherine A. Egan. ger nails. Doll clothes and ao- gin, Paul Murray; Mary Conklln, Philo- life, died suddenly Friday morning cessorles. All prices, Layettes, mena Marasclo, Marlon MOM, Virginia In Monmouth Memorial hospital, Tbe funeral of Miss Catherine A. HEATERS "» >«• »SB Sloyan, Veronica Hecht; attendance, Roy Belts, Feter Fleming, Mario Glylllo, Georga where she had bcon removed Thurs- Egan, who died Wednesday morning 101 OTB8T AVB, _ Firestone Auto Lang, Lester Margin, Paul Hurray, Mary day. Shs Was S3 years old. of last week at her home on Wall Hesters lire nun than 40% Crealcr Conklln. EHiaheth Madlere, PhUomtna street,; was held Saturday morning ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Marasclo, Marlon Moss, Virginia Sloyan, Miss Grant was born al Everett Heat. They ha,e „ ,enMljonii new James Annar«lla, Michael Comar, Robert and was the daughter of the late at St, James' church, where. Rev. Phone AUantlo Highlands IT. 4-w«y Heat Distribution, with foot •[Vila, rn Edward and Harriet WillBtt.Grant Francis J. Dwyer, assistant rector, Golds!berry, William Larkln, Msrr Ellsn Warner and a tujtom fit defroster. Bsnnonon,, Vetronlei a [Mi-ffWii,1 Patrlela Prfce. Nane; 1%), in charge of R. R. Mount * Bon, was able to b« around. He wuwill be ln»Wr View cemetery. ; m : • . .Sales and Service qalrk. Hanant Bh... Marian Perls, Kath- leen Aeeleten. •oheduled to give a lecture this week Surviving1 are two sons, Stewart 4ft E. FRONT ST. Tel. Red Bank 209. before the Atlantic Highlands Psr- and Thomas CMlsfhar, both of Red Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Clasi- entrTsacher association. Bank, and, two daughters, Mrs. John pock«t mbn«y Mr. Btldtl mi born at New York „..„Iheeha„ n an.„„d ,Mrs, Jean Kraft, both ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who dvetU«mt and had b«en a resident ot Atlantlo of Milwaukee. Infhol want* to aell and the buyer who .wants to buy. j RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 11,1937. Pace

BEVTVAt MEETINGS, Baptist Church News. home of Miss Grace Belth ot Episcopal Guild To William Longatreet and Mrs. Edward Anniversary DMXC« Personals. Parsons Named 'Serving One Master" will be the Shrewsbury. . . . Magee. The QirlB' club, headed by Special Services to Be Held st Long subject of the sermon to be given On Sunday, November 21, at 4 Hold Bazar Dec. 3 Miss Ruth Walker, wfll have charge For Qui.dr.MigI*> ' Frederick Brown Wllllamsta, son Branch Church. Sunday morning at the Baptist, p. m., a cantata, "Song of Thanks- of the Christmas booth. or Mrs. Olga B. Williamson of Al- Lions Director church by the pastor, Rev. Edward giving," will be presented by the Further plans for the bazar wlllbe •ton Court, Is a member of the Buck- Gypsy and Harry Johnson, evan- choir and organist. Plans for a bazar to be held Fri- Plans are being'oompltUd for : W. Miller. The musical numbers day, December 3, by the Women's mads at a meeting to be held next tenth, anniversary celebration of nell University band whleJj will play gelists of Bt Louis, Missouri, will be- Red Bank Member Appointed to The Workers conference of the Tuesday, November 16. i an Important part In the Komeeonv gin a series of old-tlroo gospel re- will include the prelude,' "By the guild of the Episcopal church, were Red Bank Quadrangle club " - the State Association Board- Sea;" anthem, "Send Out Thy Light," church' will meet Monday night at made Tuesday at a meeting of the will be held In the form'Of •» . ing Celebration at Lewlsburg, Pa, vival meetings Bunday night In First the church. Saturday. ' Mr. WtUlamson, who Regional Meeting Held Tues- Ounod; offertory, "Serenade," Schu- executive board of that organization Saturday night, November V), bert, and anthem, "The Bread of Tavern Owner plays bass drum In the band, la. en- day Night at Red Bank. - In the parish house on West Front tho Red Bank Elks' club, C rolled In Use Biology courts and Is Life," by Vail. BIRTHDAY PARTY. street, Martin Is chairman of the ** 5c Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders of HARRY JOHNSON Branch avenue will celebrate their Permit Father* to Attend— Cem SWek »*" 7c 20th wedding anniversary this even- Cheese la their first appearance In the East. Food Sale November 19— Sweet CioW *+*'***•—*••»* r-fc^e ing with several dinner guests at They sing, play and preach. Tji'oy Christmas Party Discussed. MILK their home, among whom will be Mr,will speak on such themes as "Sal- Rich rKamniJ " BQJJ.J W.lnnli » 24c and Mrs. Arthur Bennett and chil- vation," "Sanctlficatlon," "Divine dren Patricia and Jaok of Colt's At the regular meeting of the Little Full 1b 1 Neck, Mrs. Margaret Bovle ot Rock- Healing," "Baptism of the Holy Sliver Parent-Teacher association Hew Cvep Mfnee tUs ^2^ Spirit" and the "Soon Return of Flavor vlllo Center, Long Island, and Mrs. Monday afternoon at the school It 1 8 Mary Morris of Mlddletown village. Christ." The public is invited to at-was decided to hold an evening meet- 23' Feney Layer Pigs * tOc Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klopp of tend. Ing early next month to permit 1 Branch avenue are the parents i| a fathers as well as mothers to attend. YM Dyk Pfttee Dates 2 *- 25c daughter, born Saturday at Mon- W. 0. T. TJ. MTNCHEONT The guest speaker has not yet been mouth Memorial hospital. Mr. Klopp selected. Kraft Ckeete Lanfe Sewta dm Emmas 3»"25c I Members heard Quest Speaker at Is a member of the Red Bank high The members discussed the Christ- Orange Mm Tea »-» «*« 15c school faculty and director of the Home of Mrs, Anna Errickson. mas entertainment and celebration American V^ Free Grocertes school band. The Infant, who weighed ' A covered dish luncheon was en-for the children. Nothing definite Vefroeta pkg SeM Seal Prane Jwea 2 «" more than seven pounds, has been joyed by the members and guests of was decided on and mothers were re- HUM J..J. ml named Suzanne. Both mother and the Red Bank Women's Christian quested to submit their Ideas at the FroaMy Made child are doing nicely.' Temperance Union, Tuesday at thenext meeting. BQcn • Miss Mary Kelly of Bridge avenue home of Mrs. Anna Errlckson -on It was voted to hold the monthly and Mrs. Eleanor Stevens of Alston .Elm place, The luncheon preceded meetings the first Wednesday In the Cream Cheese court are spending a week in Vir-the regular meeting of the Union, at month, the next meeting to be l*eeefceeefcj •"•"ooio y ginia. which routine business was trans- December 1, at 3:30 p. m. Abraham Zager, a senior at Buck- acted. Mrs. Franklin Patterson of Plans were made for a food-sale Pure Fruit Hawkey's OtoeeieW Sym* 3* 25c nell university, Lewlsburg, Pennsyl- Atlantic Highlands was the guest Friday, November 19, at Clterella's ' vanla, has been made a member of speaker at the luncheon and she gave store, beginning at 10:30 a. m, Mrs. C Cut String Been* 2 Wc the Senior Tribunal which has a very Interesting account of theGeorge Ruddy, chairman, requested OOOIMMI Spio«d charge of disciplining freshmen and World's Conference of, W. C. T, U.that all mothers who can donate Preserves 2"* 25 fOc will see that tis freshmen entertain Workers, which eho attended last kindly get in touch with her. Blackberry, Pineapple, Raspberry, Strawberry. the alumni next Saturday for Home- June at Washington, D. C. A discussion was held as to the ScetTissw 15c coming day. Others attending the meeting wore best methods of transporting the Mrs. Laura Curtis, Mrs. B. H. Glsle- children to the Mechanic street school '*••»•« He Frank Warnor of Peters place re- son, Mrs. Samuel YateB, Mrs. Albert to attend the "Better Entertainment turned home Monday after undergo- »Oc Worden, Mrs. A. M. VanNostrand, for Children" series. The second en- Whole Kernel N°" 2 ing an appendicitis operation at StkMrs, William Shultz, Mrs. Anna : tertainment will be Sue Hastlng's RJnso 2 2 in I Shoe PoKeh GoKten Bantam ^gn Luke's hospital, New York. He IsBray, Mrs. S. S. Thompson, Mrs. Marionettes December 14. There also Corn 10? much improved and Is expected to MInretta DeMott, Miss Hannah was a discussion as to the manner '. return to his duties at tho Second Cook,. Mrs. John Chamberlain, MrB. In which milk should be distributed More Sensational Vatne* in Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES—The Pick of the Crops National Bank and Trust company Harry Osborn, Mrs. Carrie Howard, to the school children, milk being within a short time. Mrs. Harry Patterson, Mrs, Horace given gratis to the children who need Mrs. Lucy Rlddla of Hudson ave- Vine, Mrs. H. B. Hayes, Mrs. DeWltt it and can not pay, and sold to the nue suffered a fractured shoulder C. Randolph, Mrs. Anna,, Errlckson children who desire It and can pay, U. S. . in a fall at her home yesterday. and Mrs. Annie C. Worden, IO to Ilk ' She was taken to Rivervlew hos- The next meeting will be held De- Supported by Merchants. No. I Potatoes , pltal for treatment. cember 7th at Mrs. Errlckeon's The Red Bank Register Is sup- IOO 1.29 Clarence Major of North Bridge home. Dorted bv local as well as out-of- avenue is a surgical patient/at Rlv- town business men. Advertisements 9w«et Juky Florida 1 ervlew hospital apnearlne regularly tell the story- GoJde«i Rtpe Crisp ICEBERG. ROAD FUNDS TRANSFERRED. Advertisement • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scofl of Monmouth street are the parents of Short Meeting of Freeholders Held N«w York Stole Cabbage k a son, born early yesterday morning Tuesday Afternoon. •" at Rivervlew hospital. Oranges Long Islatnl Cawttfower Lettuce Marjorle Ann Borden, daughter of At a brief session of the board of freeholders hold Tuesday afternoon, FREE Mr. and Mrs. James Borden of \ Shrewsbury, Is visiting her grandpar- the requested permission to transfer J«Hcy FlorUa Grapefruit road funds In Freehold township HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS e«ch head j ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Borden was approved. The request made at Ncrrou* Exhaustion makes yon feel eld of Main street, Freehold. the regular meeting last week was and look old. Maybe you are * victim of Yellow Sweet Potatoes lc Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. runner of Nenrous-Exhftustion. Yon have a lick, war for the transfer of $1,400 allocated •totnacfi, sret tired quickly, dliilnen, ntr- John street spent Monday with rela- for the Improvement of the Georgia Toiuneu, headache* and sleep] esineBi. tives at Jersey City. Schoolhouse road, to the fund for the Juit Uk« a complete $ day treatment of Tb Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Connor of a newly derelopcd compound called DI- 1 Improvement of the East Freehold fiireol (Re*. U. B. Patent Off.) , John street entertained Mrs. O'Con- road. No mitter how long yon suffered with Legs or Rump Veal 19" , nor's father from New York last Ncrvoni Bzhanitlon, aren If you loit all L«an Chuck 1 week. The meeting was called primarily filth In medicine, cut this free coupon out to consider transfer in appropriations and get a sencroua site of Dl-Sarcol FREE. Miss Madollno McKnlght of Brown Start taking It today j you notice amaifng in tile county budget, as requested rtfnlti in "31 hours . place entertained Miss Virginia by department heads. However, no Smoked Cala Hams This coupon U good only at thli itora. Dusko of New York over the week- such, requests came before the meet- end. ing. H. T. YOUNG PHARMACY, Henry.Fallng ot Katontown has 83 Broad Street, Red Bank. ST Tb , bought a' new DoSoto automobile Boneless Pol Roast . from MoKnlght motors on Mon- mouth street. Mrs, Edith R, Smith and daughter Jean of Spring street were Sunday GRETA Beauty Salon .' guosts of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ely OUETA ABEL Prop Fancy Fatted Fowl OUETA ABEL, Prop. 23' of West Belmar. 86 Broad St. Tel. 2342. Edwin C. Qllland, superintendent Spanish Beauty Salon Botagwt(Br tk« n> 19c | L«Unon Bologna 13c Co1t 8>t*er t>*«t. of Red Bank sohools; Harry C. Slo- BoiW Hun y2 "> 29o CROCQUIGNOLE ENDS , ber, principal of the high school, and ASK. FOB OVB. , , William O. Sherwood, sohool athletic Formerly 1,95 SPECIAL OFFER OAWftt I director, attended the Lafayette- 8.M to eoo to 2 95 Strtotfi C Fresh 1 Rutgors football gamo last Saturday We will remain open until B K> j at Easton, Pa. Kilted n> P. M. Friday evenings. Crocqulgnole or Spiral Wave* Steaks 27 | Turkeys 29 4 Complete Head a Qtj Formerly . Z^l I Red Bank Business SWntew Cod BOO «• 3.95 - ,^_ (You Claan fvmm) W* ** Paney Jersey -«. Women Hold Session Duart Velzor C R C Combination 4.95 Fillets IO | Whitings 5 Weakfish 9 A mooting of the Red Bank Bust- Formerly 7.60 t ness and Professional Women's club { was held Tuesday night.at the homo MACHINELESS WAVE 4.95 - ot Misses Meta and Irma vonOlahn 40 Fresk Shrimp »I7c | Clams or Oysters *•* lc f of Harding road. Formerly 7JI0 5.95 Mrs. Ada Crandall reviewed our- STOBE HOW»S: Motxky throu^i Thoro4*y, 8 K. M. to 6 P. M., Friday and Saturday, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. \ rent events. Mrs. Bte McCandlsh, Special ! i secretary of the Red Bank Chamber CHILDREN'S PERMANENT 'of Commerce, told of tho'activities Mbat'ud Produce prioca cf- (up to IB years) feotlTe to Saturday night. of that orKanitttlon. Finger V'avlng, npi Entire Head Grocery jirlom to 'Wed., Nov. ' The next meeting will be held Tues- Shampooing, Etc. An li IT. BJght naenel to limit day, November. 2B, at the horns of Monday to Thursday . FBEB PARKING SPACE VMMHIWML Mrs, Margaret ZumiUla of Mon- 8 Items and Blnse fl.oo . , mouth strttL ' ' • .. '' <•,.;.•;;••• DTBBAB «; •• • PODTA ffifoht RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 111987. KnittiiHT Wools A. Neldllnger won the first pries, Atlantic Highlands. era to alternate at different morn' Ridley Park, Pa., were ths week-end Holmdel. At AttruUvt frlew Mrs. James E. Voorhees second, Mrs. Ing« end afternoon* In reading t< guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. a Culver. Bend for m MnV ^Testimonial For Mrs. Elizabeth Otlger, a former Christian Science F. Howard Lloyd third, Mrs. Fred the children In the hospital and as- The annual' oampalgn for the Red plea with knlutal erlck Hessey fourth and Mn. Oeorgi (The Bed Bank EegUUr ou be bought. sisting them with school work which resident,. sow of Long bland, was at Atlantlo Hlxhlandi from William US. 1 Cross begins today. Mrs. Charles E. Richard T. Smith P. Lehrltter consolation. Mrs, John A. KeU, Bomto'a nawaitand and J. L*m they were missing . The next sowing the recent guest of Mrs. A. B. Oil' Tkomej Hosces A ' Reading Room bane. dersleeve. Ely Is the roll call charman. - Soda* 'las. : - P. Lloyd, Mrs. Henry Hutchlnson, meeting will be Monday afternoon. Conoord Worsted Brxd Street National Bud Bids.. Mrs. Lehrltter and Mrs. Hessey con. The Democratic club of this bor- December 8, lat the home of Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greene re- The Ladles' Aid society of the Re- Former Secretary of Y. M. C. A. cently entertained Miss Marie Weber formed churoh met at the home of Mills, IS Broad Street, Red Bank to be Feted by Hi* Friends stltuted the guests. ough la sponsoring a bingo part; Hazelton, president. Among those Conwrd, N. H. Five members of the Qlenwooc Tuesday night, November 23, In th present at the November meeting of East Orange. Mrs. Fred Clausen Tuesday evening, OPEN OAILV l^onday Night in Headquar- Mission band of the First Presbyter- high school auditorium for the ben- were Mrs, James F. Smith, Mrs. La- Mrs. William Muth Is spending the with Mrs. Clausen and Mrs, John Ian ohurch met Tuesday afternoon at mar Baker, Mn. William Woodward, winter In West Palm Beach, Florida. Clausen as hostesses. IliM K M to «|3O P. M. ter* of Weittide Branch. eflt of the high school band. Ttv Fueaday and Friday Evanlngti the home of Mrs. Tunis R. Sohenck, proceeds will be used to buy capes to Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Francis Members of the Keyport literary Mr, and Mrs. John S. Holmes and TIM lo f)iM. at which time plans were made t< complete the band's uniforms. James Stevenion,, Mrs. Albert Buioh, Mn. club will meet Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Forman Sutpbln at- WOMW YOU? —-_. ^ XUcbud T. Smith of the Monmoutb Mrs. Edward Lockwood. The topic hold a prVThonksglvlng supper In McDowell Is In charge of arrange- 1. J. Simmons and Mr*. Frances C. tended tho automobile show at New Would you be lntsreitsd la reoelvlni a Her* the Bible, the Worka ot Mar* County Organization for Social 8e> the leoture room of the church Fri- ments. A turkey will be awarded as 'oaten, of the meeting will be "Our State," Tork Saturday, check twle* yearly—NOT from atock_ Ballet Eddy Dlaooveret and Pound!) »)p» w|ll be tendered a testimonial day evening, November 19. The first a door prize. Business men are do- The Llonj club la planning1 for a Miss Mary Lucille Halgh, a stu- A meeting of the Baptist Ladles' bonda, , Insurance, mort»«lea or rented of Christian Selsrioe. and all otfati dinner on Monday night in the bead- dent In Centenary Collegiate Institu- authorlaed GbrWllen Science Uteta- table will be tet at 6 o'clock. Th nating bingo prizes, which Include a children's Christmas party and t Aid society was held Tuesday after- bulldlnsrsT Bat from a builneas that pro- ture may bo read, borrowed or pnr> quarter* of the Westslde branch of members expressed the wish that th half-ton of coal, quarter ton of coal, committee consisting of Daniel tion at Haokettatown, spent the | noon at the home of Mrs. John - ducts for a wsltlog market certain Itema obaeed. • the Young Men's Christian associa- supper become an annual affair. smoked ham, turkey, basket of gro- Pulone chairman, Leslie Antonldes, week-end with her parents, Mr, and Holmes. we all eonaame—* buelmae «a oil M tion on West Bergen place by tba Raadlna Boon Maintained by Mrs. Clifford Chapman returned ti ceries, electric clock, camera, etc. Peter MoLaughlln, James Warner Mrs. Albert M. Halgh. olvllliatlont The full story l« o( »baorb- board of directors asd women's auxi- Mrs. Charles Hans of Elizabeth Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Harrington her home Saturday In the ambulanc "The Golf Champ" is the title 01 and John McNamara has been ap- were guests at the, annual meeting Ing tnUreat. It baa brought 'it happy HRST CHURCHOF CHR.ST. liary of that organization. Mr. Smith lolnted to make the arrangements, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. turning point In the llvta of many peo- was secretary of the Y.H.C.A. and of the Matawan first aid squad. Shi a three-act comedy to be presented of the congregation of the Baptist has been a patient In a New York Friday night, November 19, In thi lave closed their home on Highland James VanBrakle. ple. Bend for the atory today. No obli- 809 BROAD STREET ' RED BANK at present Is a director. Mr. and Mrs, Wllbert Murray have church of Mlddletown village last hospital for several weeks. high school auditorium by the senlo venue and have gone to New York Thursday night. gation. Addnujfruk H. Hlbberd, Preal- The Publle la Welcome. Quests will Include directors and Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Jones o: class. Dancing will follow the per. lor the winter. returned from a vacation to points dent, til Bergen Airenue, Jersey City. trustees of "the Y.M.OA. and the sec- Middlesex street are the parents o: 'ormancs. Mr. and Mrs. E. MoGuIre and fam of Interest In the Southern states. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Phillips retary of the organization, Wllmcr a son born at the South Amboy Me- ly have rented the former Elder Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frey, for- and- Mrs. John Jeffrey motored to A. Bobbins, who succeeded Mr. Smith. Mrs. A. G. Brown has closed her mer residents, now of East Orange, Newark Saturday. morial hospital Friday. The baby summer home on Eighth avenue and louse on Garfleld avenue. Informal talks will be given and a has been named Walter Howard James Clayton Is confined to bis visited friends In the borough last Lee Hunt, John Heron and John program of entertainment will be has returned to Nwo York for Hie week. Jones, Jr, Mrs, Jones before ber mai winter. omo en Mount avenue with Illness. B Harrington of New York were FOR prestnted, rlage was Miss Myrtle Heyer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clarke of week-end guests of Rev. and Mn. Among those who have obtained Bloomfleld were week-end guests of The success of the Westilde branch Mm. David Curran and daughter hunting licenses within the past Marshall Harrington. Saturday 'the ot the "Y" Is attributed to a great Gloria of Freehold were entertained Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown. visitors and Rev. aad Mrs. Harring- week from Miss Ruby Hartcorn, bor- Keyport. Miss Dorothy Close, a student In extent to the efforts of Mr. Smith over the week-end at the home 01 iugh clerk, are John McKane, Paul ton attended the Princeton-Dart- while he was secretary. Mr, Smith Mr, and Mrs. Monroe Watson on At M. Joy, Robert Anderson, Benjamin the Katherlne Olbbs school at New mouth football game. COAL (The Bed Bunk Register can to buugbt will leayo Red Bank at the end of lantlo avenue. G. Martin, William Coleman, Minor Keyport from Coata Brothers. Mri. York, spent the week-end with her Mrs. Carleton Kinhafer and her this month for his 'former home In loreoco Melee, Gua SonaoD and Mra. Clare iarenta, Dr. and Mrs. C. LeRoy CALL R. B. Mrs. Nancy Conoyer of Main street Taylor, Wesley Smith, Hugh F. Greg- uaeman). new-born daughter Carol Adele ar- New Hampshire. is entertaining Mrs. William Allen irson, Alfred Robinson, Edward J, Close. rived home from the Freehold hos- Hawkins of Robertsvllle. Oakes and James Miles of Atlantic Miss Bertha Henn Is chairman of Mr. and Mrs. William Hell enter- pital Saturday. tained Mr. and Mrs. James Blundell Miss Martin Buckley of Mllford Is Highlands, Harry Davis, James he local Red Cross drive this year The young people of this commun- Matawan. Brown, Joseph Solomonovlch, Follx ,nd tho quota for Keyport Is 423 >f New Brunswick and Mr, and Mrs. 8 6 9 spending two weeks as the guest of Bernard Gill- of Mllltown over the ity enjoyed a film story entitled "Mid D. &H. coal is MORE dependable. Also, my Miss Marie Watson of Atlantis ave- PUtnlk, Charles T. Woodward, How- members. Rev. Harold E. Green, Jr., Purple Mountain Majesties" In the (The Bed Bank Reglater can ba bought l< ard Roop, John M. Johnson, Andrew president of the local Red Cross. week-end. In Matawan (mm M. J. OConnel. lit us. E. K. Hooso has been 111 for sev- Reformed sanctuary last evening, friendly service will please you. 18 years' ex- Ifaln etrtek and J. A I. Taailnl). Marsh, Peter Petraglla, Raymond Miss Virginia Purdy has returned Mrs. Adolph Plfko and daughters Batten and Melvin Knodel of Leon- iral days at his home on Broad Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Longstreet Joy Ann and Evelyn of Freehold o the Jersey City Medical center af- and family, Mrs. Joseph W. Phillips, perience, starting at the mines. Miss Anne Moll of Fair Haven was ardo, Samuel Posten, Ashton Sickles, er a visit with her mother, Mrs. L. street. the guest of her cousin, Miss Eliza- were week-end guests of Mrs. Plfko's Clifford Cooper and W. B. Williams, Louis Costa has returned from a Mrs, Harold H. Bennett and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Alice L. Davis of Broad Purdy, John Jeffrey attended a play at the 8 WHITE ST. beth Devlin, over tho week-end. On r., of Naveslnk, George C, Conover Mr. and Mrs. John Miller are untlng trip at Montlcello, N. Y. Mr. Saturday Miss Moll and Miss Devlin street and John Williams of Hillside and Costa Is chairman of the committee Matawan Methodist church a few ipendlng several weeks at West nights ago, visited tie Planetarium and tho Armistice day was celebrated at Raymond Bocckel of Locuat Point, ''aim Beach, Florida. 'or the annual banquet of Rarltan Museum of Natural History at New Matawan over the week-end. The oat, American legion, to be held to- Mrs. George Boyce, Jr., Is the guest Final preparations are being made Mr. and Mrs, Fred V, Croes vis- H. S. McCormick Yorkork. biig eveventt was a paradp e of Legiog n ed Mr. and Mrs. William Boerner light at Burlew's restaurant at Lau- of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carletoq Martin P. Byrne, grand knight of'posts on Main street at i o'clock or the bingo party to be held Sat- •once Harbor. An entertainment and Kinhafer, for a few days. urday night of this week In St. r Plalnficld over the week-end. Freehold council, Knights of Co-1 Saturday afternoon. Religious ser- At a meeting of the borough coun- ance will follow the banquet. lnmbus, has been authorized by the|vlce» were held Sunday In the First Agnes's auditorium for the benefit of It. Agnes's church and also St. 1 Monday night tho sewer commlt- organization to appoint a committee Presbyterian church with an appro- ie of the council was given lnstruc- Suppofted by Merchants. to prepare a.sutt&ble celebration of jprlate sermon by Rev. Robert B. Mary's church of New Monmouth. Committees In both placea are work- lons to extend sewer lines on Pro- The Red Bank Register Is sup- • COMING . the'council's Mth^anniversary, which I Bergen, the pastor. The parade be- ng hard and, a large number of ost avenue and Theresa avenuo as lorted bv local as well as out-of- PREVUES wUl take place In February. Dances gan at Station plaza In the lower end icketa jave been sold. Many bingo •ecommended by the State board of own business men. Advertisements QARY COOPER on Thanksgiving and New Years eve -of town and proceeded south on Main riies will be awarded, and a live ppearlnn regularly tell the story.— ealth. Advertisement WED. & ioEOBGE BAIT have been planned. street to Freneau. Ross Fountain urkey will be given away as an Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Mrs. Edward W. Currle entertained was parade marshal, Chief of Po- early bird" prize. it/aaUTOW 13 friends recently at a luncheon- lice Edwin C. Sloat, Sergeant James SAT. bridge party at the Matawan Coffee Martin and Murray Watklns, a Sunday masses at St. Agnes's Shop. Three tables were In play and Spanish war veteran, headed the line church for the winter ssaaon are at NITES "SOULS prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harry of march. Legion posts and drum and 10 o'clock. RED J. Kahn, Mrs. William R. Craig, Mrs corps from various sections of the A party was given yesterday af- AT SEA" Raphael C. Devlin, Mrs. Louis N. county were In line. Noted among ernoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ptzlenza and Mrs. August Muel- them were the county's legion colors 'anlel McLaughlin In celebration of BAN:' and County Commander Morris Mil- STRAND hausen, Jr. Others present were Mrs. the first birthday of their daughter Joseph Baler, Mrs. Donald Rlley, Mrs. ler of Red Bank and his staff, Con- 'atrtcla. 3 DAYS — TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Paul Bgan, Mrs. Alfred C. Wallln, gressman William H. Sutpbln with Mrs. Jane Gaffey and Mrs. Gene- LAST TIMES TODAY ! Double Feature Mrs. H. A. Elgard and Mrs. Harold Matawan post, -Shrewsbury post irieve Owens were hostesses at the Erdmann. drum corps, Belmar's post drum egular meeting of the American Le- Stuart Erwin - Glenda Farrell - Allen Jenkins CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE ARMISTICE DAY! The senior choir of the First Meth- corps, Matawan's post auxiliary, gion auxiliary last Thursday night odist church held a variety enter- junior auxiliary and Sons of Legion t tie home of Mrs. Gaffey on Lln- in "DANCE CHARLIE DANCE" ment In the lecture room of the | A football game Saturday afternoon oln avenue. church Wednesday evening. The on the high school athletic field be- The American Legion la disposing program consisted of a sketch en- tween the Sons of Legion of Mata- f two turkeys on the co-operative RICHAED DIX — FAY WRAY wan and the Sons of Legion of Bel- Ian Monday night, November 22. titled "Jerusha Davis' Family Al- mar resulted in a victory for Mata- in "IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD" bum," recitations by Miss Georgl- wan, the score being 33 to 0. Satur- Mantell Hose company will award anna Leary and selections by the day night a dance was held In Legion ts fourth annual Christmas basket cbPlr, hall on Main street, where open in the co-operative plan December Mrs. William H. Donnenworth was house was held all day. Ths observ- 23 at the Atlantic theater. The baa- "JUMBO" given a surprise birthday party at ance of Armistice day continued Sun- et will be filled with food sufficient the home of Mrs. Margaret McDon- day with memorial services being > provide an elaborate Christmas S25.0O CASH AWARDS—$60.00 JACKPOT ald Friday evening. The guests In- held, at the soldier's monument In nner for six personB. cluded Mrs. Raymond Churchman. Matawan park at 10:30 a. m. At ll Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dumeld left FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mrs. Mae CHllls, Mrs. Claude Brldeau, o'clock special memorial services' hieaday to spend the winter in Flor- Miss Lillian Jastrab, Miss Dorothy were held In the First Presbyterian da, BIG DOUBLE FEATVRE BOX Donnenworth, Miss Flora McDonald, church with members of the local Miss Frances Mallett of Second Mrs. Mary O'Donnell, Mrs. Leroy post participating. venue has opened a doll hospital In VAN HEFLIN — MAKIAN MARSH Bergen, Mrs. Margaret McDonald, he Gehlhaus building on First ave- 4 DAYS — SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Miss Anne Churchman, Mrs. Albert ue. in "SATURDAY'S HEROES" Bruce, Mrs. William H Sutphln and Charles Banfleld and nephew, Ed- Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin. Announce Engagement. •In Banfleld, have returned from a Mrs. Minnie Brett of Naves Ink PREVIEW SATURDAY N1TE AT 11 P. M. Mrs. William H. Tlchenof was hos- otor trip to Florida. DICK FORAN tess to the Wednesday Dessert-Bridge River road has announced the en- Mr.' and Mrs, George S. Weedon club last week. Mrs. Gerard A. Dev- gagement of her daughter, Minnie, The Atlantic Highlands auxiliary DOUBLE THE LAUGHS . . . DOUBLE THE lin and Mrs. Harry J. Kahn won the to Lionel Martin of Syosett, Long Is- Monmouth Memorial hospital met in "DEVILS SADDLE LEGION" prizes for high scores. Mrs. Charles land, and Thebadeaux, Louisiana. Monday afternoon at the home of Haus of Elizabeth, Mrs. Alfred C. Miss Brett Is a graduate of Leonardo r«. Marlon Hazelton. Time was BEGINNING THIS SATURDAY—CHAPTEB No. 1 ROMANCE IN THEIR HAPPIEST SIDE-SPLITTING HITI Wallln and Mrs. Devlin substituted. high school. No definite date has ent sewing hospital supplies. An This week Mrs. Joseph Baler will be been set for the wedding. ppeal was made for volunteer read "RADIO PATROL" hostess. It's the rowdiest laugh-and-love show since "The Miss Ann Laird has been confined Thin Man" came to town I The love bug's on a to her home the past few days. SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bedle PREVIEW SATURDAY NIGHT AT 11:15. rampage... and when Myma tries to save her spent the week-end with their son- It Coats No More to-Buy the Best at in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, sister from Bill, the charming vagabond ... if* Theodore Drummond of Aepers, Pa. Harry Longstreet of New York has a howl when she falls for him herself I been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Here Is The World's Most Dreaded Geasweln. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison G. Travis and sons have settled In their new home at Locust. MARKET Miss Marie Bauer was the guest of Misses Ann and Margaret Has- EST. 19 O 2 NO MAN'S LAND! kell of Rumson at tho National 123 WEST FRONT STREET Horse show at Madison Square Gar- den, New York, Friday afternoon. PHONE: Red Bank 578. Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Neldllnger, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Penzel, Dr. DELIVERS. FREE PARKING LN BEAR OS SlAKKBT. and Mrs. Eric Ostberg and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison G. Travis were dinner guests of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. George Lane VanDeusen at Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday ! Fort Monmouth last Saturday even- ing. Following the dinner Colonel and Mrs. VanDeusen and their guests SMALL 'Surrounded by forbidding waters, hemmed in attended a reception and final dance by bullet-guarded wails . . . stands Alcatraz at the Officers' club. FRESH HAMS Miss Laura E. Gesswcin, a fre- (whole or half) Island, graveyard of America's crime wave! quent substitute at tho Wednesday Fortnightly Dessert Bridge club, en- Every cell holds a public enemy! Every cell tertained the members and an extra , table last Wednesday. Mrs. Charles I holds a man whose name once shrieked from Fancy Fryers, Broilers, headlines! Every cell holds a man who is No Roasting Chickens 2 5 K. Man...just a forgotten number on The Rock1!

Fancy Selected FOWL 9 ft* (4 - Bib.) MOW

TUTRYT otOTJmB Alltf Fresh Chopped BEEF 23 ft ALCATRAZ

A Few of Our Many Grocery Specials !

FULL CREAM ROLLED BUTTER B soother tranwr emit 1100. Wee ttea Florence RICE • John BEAL « auwt aw Air s~i, th. si£nt aictT terar would cert TOO fan to own. u* ISLAND •s till yea wbr—(hen ere Or« nun. Jessie Edgar Maxwell House COFFEE 29ft toother brt-fMWARNErtl»-be*dltMR BROS« dram. fma RALPH • KENNEDY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY - Double Feature Screen Play by Jo Swerllng ANTHONY'S Chase & Sanborn's Coffee Directed by Richard Thorp* (DATED) BARTON MacLANE - ANN SHERIDAN Prevue Wed. Nite at 11 P. M. 251 in "WINE/WOMEN and HORSES" Produced by HEATING CO. Joseph I. Manklewlcx IRENNE DUNNE 9 Mechanic St., Red Bank To insure the success of that all important CHESTER MORRIS - WHITNEY BOURNE RANDOLPH SCOTT Stut Oil Broad. PHONE 1OU. Thanksgiving Dinner, we urge you to order your Turkey today,. As usual our customers will in "FLIGHT FROM GLORY" —in- eat the finest turkey sold at the lowest possible THURSDAY NIGHT —"JUMBO" High. Wide and Handsome price. Thank you! tl&OO CASH AWABDS - S65.00 JACKPOT RED BANK REGIS NOVEMBER 11,1987.' Orville Casler, Mrs. Charles Casler, American Legion Belford. Mrs. Gussle Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Havens. 1 (Tee> fed Bank Btclitst us be boagbl PLAY SAFE! SINCLAIR-ize Old Timers Night In Bdford (ton & OU7 Balr, VUoto« Mr*. George Stevenson of Allen- Walling sail John O'Nill'a itore.) town, Pennsylvania, has returned Sunday morning's service at St. home after spending several day* U-Save If You Shop Forty Member* of Red Bank Clement'* church will be held at 10 with her niece, Mrs. Earl Lingo. Your Car For Winter Pott Enjoyed Party Monday o'clock and the Adult Bible olas* will Mr. and Mrs. Alton White spent Night—Committee Appointed meet at the same hour, A delega- the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gra- —IN— Goodyear Tires, Batteries, Heaters and tion of the ohuroh member* attend- ham Rockafellow of tltlca, Mew to Rent New Room*. ed the convocation Tuesday night at York. Car Radios Bt Peter1* church of Freehold, Rep- Capt Charles Hobbs spent Monday About 40 member* of Shrewsbury resentatives of the churoh will at- In New York. Sold on • 14-Week stymst jPlao. past o( the American Legion of Red tend the meeting of the Monmouth- Mr. and Mr*. Dayton K. Wentworth OAR WAsanra • MUSHING AND smoirama Bank attended "old timers night" In Ocean churoh school association at of Plalnfleld are vliltlng Mr. and the post room* Monday. Sis past Trinity churoh, Red Bank, next MM. Clair Wentworth. CHNEIDER CALLED TOR AND DEMVEBED. oommander* were among those pres- Wedneiday. Mrs. Graham Rockafellow will re- ent and they made brief addresses. The Epworth league of the Meth- open her beauty chop on Campbell They were Theodore D. Parson*, odist church had a combined busi- avenue this week. Mrs. Rockafel- M ARKET Cecil MaoCloud, Capt. Robert A. Ken- ness and social matting In the. low was.formerly Mhs Beryl Thomp- Community Sinclair Service Station nedy, William Noglow, Morgan Ell- church annex Monday evening. A aon. ERNEST DinORB, Prop. ARNOLD HEWITT, Mgr. •rt and John Pfelffenberger. program for the Sunday evening The Sons and Daughter* of Liberty, 21 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. The ohltf speaker was State Vice meetings was dlsoussad. Pride of Belford Council No. 161, will Monmouth & West St$. Tel. Red Bank 1494. Commander Harry Wellsford of As- The sermon subjects for next Sun' hold a bunco party In Chemical fire bury Park. He urged legion mem- day In the Methodist ohurch are house after their meting Friday even- Phone PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY NOON bers and friends to write Immedi- "The Joy of Duty" and "Human Ing, November 19., There will be Phone ately to their congressman and sen- Driftwood." prizes and refreshments. Games start ators In favor of the passage of the Mr, and Mrs, John Klrby of Phil- at 8:80 o'clock. 2653 TILL SATURDAY N1TE. 2654 universal draft law to insure peace. adelphia wer* visiting- their ion.i Mr. and Mrs. George Leek passed He advocated a change In the civil Rev, John B. Klrby, at the MethO- the week-end with relatives at Bar- service laws whereby veterans would dlst parsonage for a few day* this ntgat ATLANTIC bt eligible to receive employment af- week. Mrs. Ida Voorhees Is visiting her ——THEATRE ter they were 40 years of age. Mr. Rev. John B. Klrby, Jr., enter- daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wellaford praised the legion mem- tained Miss Marlon Leigh and Miss Kenneth Cooper of Freehold. ber* for their Americanization and Phyllis Ogden of Clayton at his Mrs. Haul Hopkins of Rose)!c MEATS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS child welfare activities and said that home Sunday. Park spent Sunday with her aunt, he had no doubt they would keep up Miss Nell Compton. LAST Rev. Paul A. Frledrlch and Rev. •THAT CERTAIN WOMAN" the good work. John B. Klrby attended a meeting of Mrs. Harry WHlte and Mri. Aline 10-12 lb the TODAT Round or BBTTS DAVIS - HENRY FONDA It was reported that James Wat- the Social Service commission of the Rauscher and son Stirling passed THUBS, NOV. U kins Is laid up with sickness at his Methodist church at Trenton Tues- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Porter C home on Harrison avenue; Morris day. DeVesty of Naveslnk. DOUBLE FEATURE Miller Is confined to the house with Charles Hubbs, Sr,, spent Monday Fred Wardell celebrated his birth- House Steakib33 I E Hams* Friday, laryngitis. Eric Ekstrom, who, re- In New York. day Tuesday evening at the home of h cently 'returned home from |Baae Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carroll enter- bis daughter, Mrs. Muriel Everett, iloorHalf Saturday, "Charlie Chan on Broadway" Hospital 81 at New York, Is Improv- tained friends from New York Sun- by entertaining a few relatives and ing. Michael Garruto has returned day. friends. The guests were Mr. and NOV. II - IS home from Mount Alto Veterana hos- Mrs. Fred Dammaj, Mrs. Florence Word has been received from Mrs. Brook- 'TALENT SCOUT' pital at Washington, where he was Daniel Ahearn, who Is visiting In Hogle, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reily, a patient for observation. Mrs. Clara Cottrell, Mrs. Richard Miami, that she is having a wonder- field Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 14 - 15 • 16 The post accepted an offer made by ful time. Walters and daughter Jannet and George Dennis, Butter lb DOUBLE"FEATCRE Felix Santangelo to use his Smoke Miss Helen Wasserman spent the Killed RoU Shop Tavern for Monday night bingo paBt week with relatives In New Miss Marie MacConnell has been parties. The first of a series of such York. spending a week with Miss Doris Bal- Hen* or Tom* "MADAME X" events will take place Novembtr 22, Caleb Luker has a new Nash it- bach of Keansburg. 1 under the management of a commlt- dan. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of With Gladys George - Warren William t«e consisting of Vincent Moyee, Ar- Keyport have been visiting their -AND- Allen White haB accepted a posi- thur Fleldner, Daniel Bedford and tion in Fort Newark. daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs. MR. & MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON'S John Pfeitfenberger. Mrs. Wllmer Wilson spent Monday Edward E. Bennett. Rib Porterhouse j Sirloin A committee made up of John E. visiting in Red Bank. Mrs. Mildred Beaver entertained Day, John Pfeiffenbcrgcr, Capt. Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cody and fam- the Double Four club at her home ib ert A. Kennedy, Harry Smock, Alex- ily spent the week-end at Newark. recently. "BORNEO" Mrs. Albert Worthlngton of Atlan- Roast WEDNESDAY, "Wife, Doctor and Nune" ander Hunter, Cecil MaoCloud and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grimes spent Roast j Steak THTJIWDAT. Moe Gordon was appointed with Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ros- tic City is visiting her mother, Mrs. NOV. 17 - U With Lorette Toon* • Warner Baxter power to act to rent new quarters kle and son of Westwood. Samuel Smith. WEDNESDAY EVE, StUDAY EVENING for a post home. Mr. Vltalley of New York spent the past week with his daughter, »7ft00 «MJCK*» • CASH A latter was received from the Sea Bright. CASH FREE Ladles' auxiliary of the post stating Mrs. James Hubbs. IV t JACK POT8 that It would hold Its meetings here- Mr, and Mrs, David Schnoor and after at the Woman's club. The aux- Mrs. A. E. Langford and daughter With the blueflsh bound for South- iliary expressed the hope that tlic Marlon spent Sunday evening with ern waters the codfish have put in GROCERIES post would be successful and would Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warnock and their appearance off tho Jersey coast continue Its child welfare and re- family of Keyport. and several Rood hauls were made habilitation work in tho same active Mrs. Felix Engel has moved from last week by Galilee fishermen. C •I manner as In the past railroad avenue to New York for tbe Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson, Miss Harriet Johnson and Marshall Crlser Heinz's Ass. Soups 2 te 25 | Libby's Evap. Milk 3 n, 21* An American legion cap was dls- winter. Charles VanWerback is home from have departed for Salerno, Florida, | posed of on the co-operative plan br the winter. Mr. Johnson will en- Halvet and awarded to Leo Rlatan. Re- the hospital, where he was a patient. ! He Is able to go out for a short walk gage in fishing. f reahments and a spolal hour followed Three Sea Bright residents who Libby's Peaches 2 «. 35c | Sunsweet Prunes 2 Pn. 19c tho business meeting. each day. Saturday Night The Ladles' auxiliary of Independ- have left for-Fort Plorce, Florida, to ipend the winter fishing are Howard ent fire company will hold a card FANCY C TOMATO party at Foremen's hall on Thursday Minugh, George Doyle and Harry No. 8 Middletown Village. evening, November 18. Mrs. J. H. Doyle. Brooms 33 I Armour's JUICE 3 ^ 25c Warmert and Mrs. Charles B. Roche Ralph Wozek, chauffeur for E. W. In the Famous . Mrs. Herman Coran and Mrs, ida yesterday. Miles Messick, manager of the A, & Schneider's E™ 2 „,,. 39c HEABT Dog Food 3 for 25c Mrs. Thomas Sherman, Jr., and Clara Cottrell spent part of last week with Mrs. Thomas Fettlt of River P. store here, is spending two weeks her Infant daughter left Sunday for Plaza. with his parents at Bridgeville, Dela- a three-week visit to Newport News, Mrs. Muriel Everett was a recent ware. Carl Nelson of this place, who Virginia. is employed at the A. & P. store at "ilrVand Mrs. Frederick C. Tatum | 8™"* of Mrs. Fred Dammet of Ja- Don't BERKELEY males. Estates, Long Island. Red Bank, Is having a vacation of have returned from a trip to Canada. two weeks. Mrs. Richard E, Nevlus will enter- Mrs. Mary Coolly .and daughters, Mary, Alice and Rita, of Morrisville, The yacht Radol, which was moved Forget •**» ^4F ^WJtV qiyinQ ^^ ^r""™ •"••»^it^w tain the Middletown bridge olub to- at Mulford'a landing, has left for morrow afternoon at her home. Pennsylvania, were Sunday vleltors of Mrs, Dora Schnoor and family, Florida. John J. Massey of this place and The Ocean Spray houBe operated BAR , two of jla brothers, Rev. Hugh Mas- John Schanck has returned home after spending a week with his by Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton has j soy and George Masaey, are on their closed for the winter.1 way to Florida to spend two weeks daughter, Mrs. Charles Fester of Oceanslde, Long Island. William Sandlass, Sr., has bought with another brother, Rev, Thomas a new Bulck sedan. Massey. The visit will mark the first Marylou Richmond celebrated her An All-Star fifth birthday last week at tbe home Charles Bronstein has sold his Fruits and Vegetables time In 14 years that thr Middletown of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude cigar, stationery and retail liquor and Florida, biothers have seen eaph business to Samuel Cannell of Pater- other. Richmond, by entertaining- a few friends. The guests were Bobby son. The mayor and council last Railroad trains at this place Fri- Thursday night approved the trans- Fancy day, between 10 a, m. and noon, were Bower, David and Ethel Luker, Dor- lbs Fancy Is and Betty Applegate, Claude and fer of Mr. Bronsteln's retail liquor Medium ( delayed by a broken rail \n the license to Mr. Cannell, Floor Show northbound track. Ruth Smith, Jeanette Walters, Larry Onions 5 11 Large Scott, Charles Hubbs, Jacob The Sea Bright postofflco was Yellow Chestnuts3u»25 Mr. and Mrs. Ovaries Evans and Schnoor, Lois and Shirley Jensen, broken into one night last week. En- their son of Jersey City spent Satur- Ardlth Lee Beam, Jerry Richmond, trance was gained by breaking a day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. A. Lee, Mrs. Made VanKIrk, hole through the platter board wall George Spafford. Mrs. Bessie Bauer, Mrs. Joseph Lu- from the adjoining vacant store. Af- and Dancing Misses Edith and Ruth Jelm of ker, Mrs. Lila Jensen and Mrs. Le- ter using a crowbar to pry open one 7ancy Belford were with their sister, Mrs, land Richmond. Little Marylou re- of the money drawers the thief or for c Julius Ley, over the week-end. ceived many fine gifts. thieves found less than (2 in change. Large An all-day meeting of the Ladles' Oranges 15 25 | S* Grapefruit 7 Capt Albert Runyon and his Andrew Bundgard continues to im- Juicy aid society of the Reformed church prove at Monmouth Memorial hos- was held Tuesday in the recreation grandsons, Albert and J&y White, at- tended the football game between pital, although his condition is still rooms of the church. critical. His lung was punctured last No Minimum Mrs. Julius Ley and her daughter Peddle Institute, and Bordentown Military academy at Hlghtstown Sat- week when he fell in his boat on the White Aline were visitors at New York urday afternoon. beach. e Monday and Tuesday. Miss Marie Nordln of Eatontown Mrs, George Massey, Mrs. Mary Dirk Hofman visited his parents, Jersey No Couvert Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hofman, Sr., at spent the week-end with Mrs. Wil- Cabbage »>2c «7 Cabbage «>4 Massey, Mrs, Harold Chlsman and liam Llndman of Beach street. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leidner of Key- Brooklyn Tuesday. Miss Alma Tarnow and Miss Nan- Gus Anderson of Sea Bright and Mr. port spent an evening last week with and Mrs. Harry Finn and daughter, Miss Rita Massey. cy O'Nell attended the football game at Princeton on Saturday. Miss Holen Finn, were Sunday guests Miss Elizabeth Cular celebrated Mrs. Thomas Smith and children, of Mrs. Llndman. hsr birthday with a gathering of rel- Mlsa Helen Smith and Nelson Smith, Mlaa Olive V. Paoker epenlflpatur- NEIL GOLDEN atives and friends at her home Sat- were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. day at New Tork. 7| | urday evening. Star Tenor, William Maxson of Chapel Hill. Marvin Fowler has resumed his SEA FOOD Mrs. Jennie Trimble and Capt and duties as mall carrier after having Matter of Ceremonies Mrs. John Glass spent Thursday at been laid up several days with an Centerville. Kearny with Mrs. James Whlston. Injured ankle. Mrs, Irving Roop spent Friday The former Sea Bright coast guard Freth Freth W. M. Boughnier la removing an with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- station, which was closed several • DON & BETTY LANE old peach orchard. seph VanBrunt of Keansburg. months ago, has been sold and is be- Fillet Codfith Mr. and Mrs. Michael Granato Ing moved to an adjoining lot. Haddock,!^ Mrs. Elwood Runyon visited Mrs. STEAK America'*. Foremost Taptten of spent Sunday at Hoboken. C. Everett Runyon of Red Bank last Invitations. are In olroulatlon for Thursday. the wedding of Miss Margaret Far- Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Bennett GIVENS & KAROL Ino and Fred Allocco. The ceremony were recent visitors) at Atlantlo City. will take place Sunday. Fancy Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur MaoConnell Cod for Comedy Ballroom Team W. A. Wllaon of Jersey City spent and daughter, Miss Marie MacCon' the week-end with his family here. nell, were called to Philadelphia last Cakes6 25< Freth Fish Shrimp "• 24< Miss Anna Salmon, who attends week by tiie death of Thomas Ewlng, the Leonardo high school, fell last who was killed by being hit by an 5c each HILDA ELFONTE week while at school and broke her automobile. Mr*. MacConnell re- TurabUnff Around ,rm. mained a week with' her sister and HArry Curtis Is having his house returned home Monday night Fresh Fancy repapered and painted. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allocoo enter- daughter Marian and Mr. and Mrs Salmon Steaks «> 29< Large Smelts n 24 tained New York relatives over the C. Everett Runyon of Red Bank week-end. spent an evening recently with Capt. BERKELEY BAR SWING BAND Mrs, Roae Btttele of Staten Island and Mrs. John Glass. «nd Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rlaardt of Mrs, Wilton Smith and daughter Fancy Brooklyn spent Sunday with Frank Dolores of Keansburg were recent Luccarrelll. visitors at the home of Mrs. Jennie Fresh Med. Jersey Eggs doz 43c Connoitrar* of fine liquor* Frank DePalma, who has leased Trlmbla. hi* farm for a period of five years, Mrs. Jesse Clark and Mist Helen approve the Berkeley Bar1* Is having a sale of his farming Im- Smith spent last Thursday at Radio plements, stock and household fur- City, New York. own 8-year-old BONDED Rye niture Thursday, November 18. Mri. Muriel Evtrctt and Mrs. Clara Amello Mallconloa of the Dearborn Cottrell motored to New York Sun- Monday Wednesday and Imported Scotch Whiskeys farm It having his house repalnttd. day. They bad dinner at the Hotel NEXT WEEK Thursday Mrs. George Thome and Miss Ed- McAlplne. Tuesday na Ccnover spent Sunday at Lake- Mr. and Mrs. William Helmuth wood. > had for Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert DenOuden It on a New William Furgerton of Point Pleas- Armour's Star Lard 2.b.. 25c I Phila. Scrapple b», 25c York i visit ant, Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanNote HOTEL Jaok Hendrlckton, who attends and children Lillian and Dorothy of j Rutgers collegei,, spenapenit the week-end Bradley Beach and Mr. and Mr*. Wil- Armour's Pork & Beans 3 ^ 25c I Lamb Liver 1,b< 17c '-"wit-h "hi * parent*"Lt ,, Mr*'-. and Mrs. John liam Thorne of Keansburg. BERKELEY-CARTERET L. Henderlokson. Mr. and Mn, Karl Lingo had a Edward Cerllone and family spent gathering at their home Sunday even- Frank Van Syckle Scott's Tissue 3 for 19c I Spare Ribs it, 19c ASBURY PARK the week-end with relatlvat at New Ing In oolebratlon of the birthday of 103 Wett Front St York. Joseph Havens, Others present be- WAVNE Albert Slano It having hit house sides those mentioned were Rev. and Applesauce 3(«r25c | Large Oxydol painted. Mri. John Klrby, Mr. and Mrt. Har- Telephone Bed Bank 1200. COTJNTV : Mrs. IgnaU Poloiky bt* recovered old Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. John from Illnen. • Lents, and ton Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 11,1937. Rumson Battles Atlantic Highlands Beats Lodi, 13 to 0 Army Ace —By Pop' The How arid Wl>y o/ttr ,, Ifoins River To The Atlaatlo Highlands high school National Unemployment Census gridiron team continued its march to- 'By-OENE O« FALCO t Scoreless Tie ward the championship by defeating NEW QVABTBBS FOE fciH'-'.- ; Lodl high school Saturday at Lodl : POLICE, '*';. >'.','• • -— by a- score of 13 to 0. Ed Cardner A nation-widt cenitu •.•:*••; Uw Rumson grounds Saturday after- ; ; t be boroucb noon. the ball on Atlantic Highland's 11- i. TOWflOMWsXLCAstDSBlBENTT "H •''• ">'*-: " •- •' •• • -'< " II. The rcsv yard line but lost the ball on downs. To every family in the United SUtei. , -- - , - soni for thli • Coaci Lou Jacoubs' Rumson grld- ! ders threatened to score in the early I Boonle Keyes, who had a shoulder "~" : move are In- f. tJNDEB WHOSB ACgHMSIS THE CINaUS BKIKO TAXINt > numerable and deserve the op- minutes ofNthe first quarter. Harold I Injury, was kept out of the game but ho will play In today's game with Congress has decreed, and the President Hudlrectel that it be nroval of every clvlo minded Xirr^was forced to kick out of the —'"" Won./- '_.•'-: •-;;_'.• ;• ,. \- -•.'... -. 7 . :.•:.•.-.-.',;• 7- ;•• cltlaen. Give our other muni- danger cone to Fred Gasser on Toms Leonardo high school. . oipaJ depadrtmenta tKe addition- River's 30.. Oasser juggled the ball Atlantic Hla-blanda Lodl '«. 18IHI CENSUS COMPUUOBYT 7 , al room they need by moving Illo LE Flnera and finally lost it as Al Hill came M. Lodan No. But every unemployed or. pirtly unemployed person' if all poUoa mstttera and person- Bedle LT nel' to » new bnlldlnr. up the Held and recovered far Rum- Woodward LG Curelo urgently requested td cooperata. 7'-;' '" " '. '•',/. R. Johnson 0 J. Lodcn aon. Carl Jakubecy and Harold Fasult I HOWWnXtBRCSNStSBECONDCCTIDT : J Give vour «ar the particular West placed the ball on the 25 and Delaney BG Adazao attention It needs now so that Howard Pricbard, on an end run, Minor RT Lltvalt Through the facilities ot the Post Office Department, Heport Cards It will suooetsfully weather Colemart RE Jajlallo even the wont of the cold, moved the pigskin up the 10. On Posten QB Santanello wlll.be delivered to every family. Cards are to be returned fay Pleasant LH •tormv months.- Drive It to three downs Rumson was unablo to Giagnococa I the DelWoo Servlofl Station gain a yard and on the last down Dempsey RH Orslnl . mail to Washington tor tabulation and analysis, ' : . < > Cardner FB f. WHEN WILL THE CENSUS BB TAKlNf , - .• at Shrewabury * Sunset for • Jakubecy went through the center Touchdowns—Cardne_ _ r 2, point after thorouih. aooumte service that of the line where he lost tho ball on touchdown Foster, (pass). Cards will be delivered on November. 16 and mutt be returned . will fit It for easy cold weather the 7-yard marker. Substitutes—Atlantic Highlands, Fltts, by MIDNIGHT NOVEMBER 30. They are already addressed and I abu-tinr and driving;. The oom- Morse, Emerjon, GottMl, G. Johnson, Rumson once again missed a scor- DO postage Is required. - ' • . 'petent attendanta at this mod- Splcer. Lodl, Clark, .Cuttone. DeSoma, ern station use only Men qoal- ing' chance In tho second period. Paul, Laccasio. ' .. T. WHO SHOULD FELL AND BaOTJstNCABDST - - : . ttv products »nd the beat meth- Prlchard started the drive when he Every person who is unemployed or partly unemployed who if . ilpment. advanced the ball from midfleld to able to work and wants work. - - Toms River's 41. ' Jakubecy hit tjio Whitney Horses 8. WHAT AGE LIMITS APrLTT < - center for a first down; West's pass There are no age limits except exifting State regulations concern- to Jakubecy went wild and Kerr then stepped back to the 4S and Sold For $110,600 ing workers'ages. tossed a pass to Jakubecy on the SO. (. SHOULD MOBE THAN ONE UNEMPLOYED PERSON IN A FAMILY Jakubecy ploughed up to the 18-yard Dauber Brings Top Price at Pira- RETUENACABDf line before he was Btopped by Gos- Yes. Evpry unemployed member of a family ihouldflll out and aer. Prichard then went around lico Sale of $29,000—Aver- return a card, it able to work and seeking work; right end to put the ball on the 10- age Price for 15 Horses" Was 10. WHEBE MAY ADDITIONAL CARDS BE OBTAINED? yard stripe. Prlchard tried two $7,973. passes to his brother Glenn, but both At any post office or from your postman. '. ', missed the mark. Prlchard was then All of Cornelius V. "Sonny" Whit- 11. WHERE CAN INFORMATION BE 8ECUBED IN RILING OPT thrown for a ten-yard loss attempt- ney's race horses, which have been Alt RlfhU Rtiantd by Ttw AJwel.UJ Pr*M CABDST . ' ' ' ing an end run. In training under the supervision of At your post office or from your postman. Rumson, playing better ball in the Thomas J. Healey of Llncroft, his 12. IS THIS CENSUS CONFINED TO AMEBICAN CITIZENS? . - -. first half, gave way to the Tools son, Jack.Healey, and his son-in-law, New Gymnasium River outfit as they outplayed tho Wilfred V. Mullln, were sold at auc- Quads Lose In Play In Table No. All permanent residents of the United States are Included. Rumson lads. Toms River marched tion In.the paddock before the races Open Monday 13. IS THE INFORMATION GIVEN ON THE CARDS TO BE CONSID. deep Into Rumson's territory three at Plmllco, Maryland, Monday. Fif- League Game To Tennis League ERED CONFIDENTIAL? times but didn't have the scoring teen head sold for a total of $119,600 Joseph Cross of Fair Haven am ' Yes. This information win be used for unemployment statistics punch. or an average of $7,973. Charles Wagner of Long Branch on only. ' ''•••.' Toms River carried tho pigskin The Whitney silks of light blue Freehold Eleven Monday opened a gymnasium on Starts Friday U SHOULD EVERY QUESTION OF THE CENSUS CA1D Bl AN- A Whale of a Sale Tr'om midfleld to Rumson's 17-yard and brown have been popular on the the" third floor of tho Monmouth SWERED? . . stripe. Bill Seiner, Fred Gasser and Nothing fishy about our used American turf for the last 40 years, Freehold Completes Two Passes building at 65 Broad street Th< Twenty-Ono Team* Entered Yes. To obtain the molt accurate Information possible, the Presi- George Hayden broke through the but probably have been seen for the gymnasium will be known as thi dent asks that each question be answered,. Numbers 9 and 10 are car bargains, Prices have been Rumson line on line bucks and final- last time. They were made famous for Score of 13-to-0 Over This Year in County Associa- •lashed to make way for the ly loat control of the ball when Bill Red Bank Physical Culture an< particularly important However, failure to'answer some of the by William Collins Whitney and Training school and the Instructors questions will not-Invalidate the card. new 1938 Cadillac, LaSalle and Daviion recovered Gasaer'B fumble. then handed down to his son, Harry Quadrangle Club Gridders— tion League—-Three Leagues will specialize In teaching boxing Olds. We need the room! In the last quarter Toms River Payne Whitney, and thence to his Victors Still Undefeated. and wrestling and in reducing ex- to' Open Season. 1& WHO IS AN "UNEMPLOYED" PBBSONr . . 7 .. , started another power drive which son, Cornelius. ercises for business men. The gym- A person ot either sex or any color who Is not working and is able carried them up to the 20 from Rum- to work and seeking work. son's 42. Gasser hit right tackle for Among the best thoroughbreds Tho Freehold Rug Mill eleven nasium will be open from 1 p. m Flay in the Monmouth County nine yards; Seiner dashed around which raced in these silks were Nas- turned In another victory Sunday until [p.m. Table TennU association will get un- IS. WHO IS A "PARTLY UNEMPLOYED" PERSON? Week-End Special! left end to place the oval on tho. 23 turtium, Goldsmith, Boojum, Pen- afternoon when they handod the Red derway for the 1937 and 1938 season - A person of either sex or any color with part-time employment and Hayden went through center, to nant, Blue Girl, Burgomaster, Bally- Bank Quadrangle club eleven a 13- tomorrow night. Twenty-one teams who Is able to do more work and is looking for more work. '33 Cadillac Town the 17. Toms River's chances for a hoo Bey, Gunfire, Tanyan, Mother to-0 defeat on the Freehold firemen's have been entered in this year's score faded after Gamer and Hay- Goose, Swinging, Equipoise, Which- gridiron to remain In the undefeated league, which has been divided Into 17. ARE PERSONS ON EMERGENCY WORK riOJEGTS INCLUDED? den were stopped dead at the line of one, Top Flight, Thunderer, Boston- division. It was a Monmouth Coun- three classes. Yes. They should register as unemployed. A specific question,' Sedan, $475.00 scrimmage and two passes were In- Ian, Whiskery, Regret and Tryster. ty Football conference game and Number 2c, is provided on the Report Card for all persons work- In 1801 William Collins Whitney was played before- more than 3W New teams wishing to join may do complete. so before Friday night, November 19, ing on a W.P.A., N.YA, C.C.C., or other emergency work project Rumson won the Epsom derby with the good spectators. which is supported by. public funds. Answer to last week: Toms River oolt Volodyovskl. by calling Dickson Wltman. G. Prlchard LE Combl Two completed passes from Eddie At a recent meeting of the league Kin* LT Buntaln Dauber, the fine looking colt by Jerolls to Belrs led to both score! ofneers were elected. The new offi- The onion la a lily. LU Klee Bobbins Pennant out of Ship of War, was the for the county seaters .after Beira. cers include Earl Do Cordova, At- Davls'on C Mlckwici in the first quarter, snagged a pass A MESSAGE 1TOOM THE PRESIDENT Leon RG Johnson star of the offering and he was sold lantic Highlands, president: William MeClMS BT. Moran to William DuPont for $29,000. The on the midfleld marker and raced to Lybarger, Atlantic Highlands, vice OF THE UNITED STATES Phone 910. VanSchoick Hill • — HE ' bidding on this colt was spirited. It the Bed Bank goal line. In the fourth prealdent; Dlckson Wltman, Red Open Evenings. .Ksrr QB Fellner period, Beira took the pigskin on his ' The White BOOM H. Prichard LHB Gaiakr started with $10,000 and jumped In Bank, •eorelaryi and Karr Jansky, Wot HHB SelmVY leaps and bounds to $26,000 and then opponents' 30-yard line and raced Little Silver, treasurer. ^ 8, W. CUpplnger, Mgr, Jakubeey . »FB~ „_,—Harden. lagged along with $500 bids and was to tho goal. Substitutions: Rumson—Sparling, Schul The schedule for the three league TO EVERY WORKER: .7 Used Car Oept 1 finally knocked down to Mr. DuPont ler. Toms Rival —Hoberman, Judist. Of. Althugrh outweighed, the Bed Bank follows: If you art unemployed or partly unemployed and sr* «bl« to work rlclals: Referee—Plngatore. Umpire—Clt. The Chief, which formerly was con- "STOP AT THE COP 1" team fought an uphill battle in an LEAGUE A. and are seeking work, pleise fill out this report card right away and fadtno. Head Linesman—Holmes. sidered the batter of the pair, was attempt to break into tho conference purchased by Earl Sande, acting for November 12—St James al Msrcury, mall It before midnight, Saturday, November 30, 1(37. No postage win column. Several , times they Asbury Park at Goosetown. Y. M. C. A. stamp li needed. • Maxwell Howard, for $14,100. threatened the Freehold goal line at Long Branch, K. B. H. S.,open. Semi-Finals Of but were unable to score. November 10—Mercury at Y. M. O. A.. The Congress directed me to take tbii cennu. It Is Important to Roustabout, a six-year-old gelding; Goosetown at R. D. H. 8., Lone; Branch at In tho third period Red Bank came the unemployed and to everyone in this ltnd that the census ba com- was the surprise of the sale, being St James, Asbury Park, open. plete, honeit, and accurate. If you give me tht facts, I shall try to sold to Arthur White for an even out strong and offered the Rug November 26—St. James at Aebury School Tourney 'ark. Long Branch at Goosetown, Y. M, uie them for the benefit of ill who need and want work and do not now $10,000. Taterdemalion brought Millers more opposition. They kicked C. A. at It. 11. II. S., Mercury, open. haveit . ' . • to Freehold, who on a lateral play $3,200, W. A. Harris paying the December 8—R. B. H, S. at MeKurr, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Tomorrow Night check. Candle Ends, which has not fumbled and Steve Olnas recovered Y. M. c, A. it St. James, Asbury Park at raced since early spring, was sold to for the Quads on hla opponent's 27. Long Branch, Coosetown, open. December 10—R. B. H. 8. at Aabury O. B. Wearley for $2,000. Piccolo A pass from Bob Matthews to Olnas irk, St. Jamea at Goosetown, Mercury JEd Bloom-Pete Marchetti En- went for $5,600 to R. E. Moore. placed tho bail on tho nine-yard at Long Branch, Y. M. C. A., open, counter Expected to Feature The three-year-old filly, Poplurri, marker, where the Freehold line December 17—R. B. H. S. at Long tightened and held for four downs. Branch, Asbury Park at Mercury. Goose- Reformed Throwers Ten-Bout Catholic School was sold to the Morven stud for $8,- town at Y. M. C. A., Sr, James, open. 200. Ptolemy was knocked down to Again In the fourth period a series JOSEPH CROSS January 7—Mercury at Goosetown, Y. WEEICEND SPECLaULS! of first downs by Conway, Phifer, M. C. A. at Asbury Park, R. B. H. S. at Lead Dart League Card. L. E. Ogle for. $2,100. A. O. Vander- St. James, Long Branch, open. bllt secured Dunslnane for $3,200. Griffiths and Schultz placed the ball It has been completely equipped deep in Freehold territory but again with boxing ring, wrestling mats, LEAGUE JB. The annual Bed Bank dart base- The semi-final round of. the Red Per Cent, a brown filly by Phara- ball league recently got underway mond II, was finally sold to Preston the Freehold line held. punching bags of various weights November 12—JCeyporJypt t aatt Sell Labs.Labs., Bank Catholic high school boxing and sizes, weight machines, showers Neptune at RumsonRm , HHoll y NName at WolWl- for the fall and winter season. So tourney will be held tomorrow night Burch for $0,100. Xavier, a winner, Freehold's score In the fourth per- verines, Ulberon, open. far this year too Reformed team Is Campbell's Jet. Market brought $4,100 on Westley Sears' bid. iod came after Jerolls Intercepted and lockers. Mr. Cross announced November 10—Kumson at Bell Labs. undefeated, having chalked up six at the school auditorium. Ten bouts yesterday that members of the Red Holy Name at Keyport, Neptune at El have been arranged in classes from Black Look, which was operated Matthews' pass on Freehold's 30 and victories. . • on for wind trouble, was sold to W. Bank police department had been beron. Wolverines, open. —AND— 65 to ISO pounds. The feature bout was downed on the 42. On tho first November 26—Elberon at Holy Name, A. Harris, tor $0,000. Dressage, a Invited to make use ot the gymna- On Monday night the Baptist team of the evening is expected to be the play Jerolls threw a short pass over Wolverines at Bel Labs., Keyport at Rnm- defeated the Mystics No. 21, 8 to 0; conteit in the 135-pound division be- brown filly by Bull Dog, was sold to the Red Bank secondary defense sium facilities at any time free of son. Neptune, open. ~ S. Howard for $4,800. Handcuff, December 8—Neptune _a_t Wolverines.. ,. , while on Tuesday night the Holmdel tween Ed Bloom and Pete Marchetti, where it was taken by Beirs who out- charge, t Bell Labs, at Holy Name, Elberon at Rum- a recent stake winner, went to the lb t R team defeated Onward council, No Each has a victory to his credit and ran the Red Bank safety man to son, Keyport, open. 3 to 1. Middletown Market Brookmeade stable for $12,700, and December 10—Wolverines at KeKeyp; o they will bo fighting for the honor score. STANDINQ OF THE TEAMS. Cravatt was knocked down to T. B. Nomad II Wins For Bell Labs, at Elbtron. Boly Kamai at N> of meeting James Elmer in tho 135- Jerolls' extra-point placement kick tune, Rumson, open. W L Phone Mid. 297. ; Keansburg 661-J. Martin on his $10,600 bid. failed to make tho uprights. On the December 17—Wolverines at Elberon, Rcformsd .... 0 1.00 pound final. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Hotadil 4 ,S8 Raymond "Sonny" Workman, the first touchdown a pass from Jerolis Keyport at Neptune, Rumson at Holy The other bouts Include James Name, Bell Labs., open. 1 .60' Shea vs. Donald Griffiths in the 65- popular veteran Jockey who piloted to Witcavltch was completed for the " January 7—Wolverines at Rumson, Key- Baptlat .~L7~.'". t .44 BO many Whitney stake winners lo extra point. Nomad II, owned by Mr. and Mrs. port at Elberon, Neptune at Bell Labs., HrsUa No. 21 I .«« pound class, Donald Egan vs. Wil- Amory L. Haskell of Woodland farm Holy Name, open. I. O. O* . F-. liam Welsh In the 70-pound division, victory, watched the auction sale of The Red Bank lino did outstand- e .« Young Hen Turkeys 32f his former employer's racing stable at Chapel Hill, won a two-mile race GAMES THIB WEEK. b Martin McGulro vs. George Smith in ing defense work for the day with over brush Saturday before 5,000 per- LEAGUE C. Ilonday—Baptist TI.,I. O. O. F, tho 80-pound group, James Marley with a feeling of mingled sadness Bob Pettlgrew and Holmes stopping November 12-—Fair Haven at Matawan, Tuesday—Holdmel vs.' Bsfonned, and prldo at the fine prices realized. sons at the 24th annual meeting of Elberon at St. James. Red Bankers at Wednesday—Mrstlo Mo. 31 vs. Ornrart, vs. Fred Becker In tho 85-pound all pldnges through the center of Lie the Pickering Hunt club at Phoenl: Comet, Highlands, open, class, Vincent Fitzgerald vs. Joseph Workman will ride no more this fall, line. Frying Chickens 32& he said, and will leave the middle of vlllo, Pa. Frocks Parade with its November 10—Fair Haven at Elberon, Alvator in the 110-pound division, Ed Red Bank Freehold owner, Norman Cleland in the sad- St, James at Comet, Matawan at High. Quads to Meet West Healy vs. Larry Ifahoney in the 115- December for California. His new Yor« LE lands, Red Bankers, open. ' boos, A. G. Vanderbllt, will race at Melllih - LT - dle. Bet the pace, with Nomad Iland November 26—Elberon at Matawan, pound class, William Glynn vs. John Boyd LG F. Serby Highlands at Fair Haven, St. James at Red Pork Loin Roast 25& Santa Anita and Workman will have LG Gerry Letper's Toymaker closing In. End Eleven Sunday O'Neil in the 125-pound group, Jer- J. Loversldse c McCulloueh At tho flnal jump Frocks Parade Bankers, Comet, open. ome Bottino vs. Harold Elmer in tho .0 keep doing some work to keep In Fettlgrew RG B. Serby December 8—Mat&wan at Red Bankers, Holmea Petirlman balked and unseated his jockey. No- lomet at- Fair Haven, Elbcron at Highlands, The Red Bank Quadrangle olub 140-pound division and Lester Smith shape until time to handle the young RT sportsman's charges. Olnas RE WlWitcavltch h mad II was first across the finish St. James, open. football team will clash with tile Fresh Shoulder of Pork 21J> vs. Blancamono In the 150-pound J. Matthews QU . McCarthy Inc. with Top Rock, owned by J. R. December 10—Fair Haven at St. James, cl&w. Conway LHB Jcrelis Red Bankers at Elbcron, Comet at High- West End Wildcats next Sunday STEAK. Sennits SUB Zukewsky McLean, second and Toymaker third. ' inds, Matawan, open. afternoon at the Long Branch speed- .Several exhibition bouts between Red Bank Scrubs Fhlfer p Almenli December 17—St. James at Matawan, way In a Monniouth County foot- of prominent local fighters are being ar- Red Bank .... 0 0 0 0— 0 Elberon at Comet, Highlands at Red Bank- CHUCK BOAST 25;, Freehold ...... 7 0 0 61 ers, Fair Haven, open. ball conference game. The Quads ranged by Athletic Director 'Rev. Bow to Long Branch Touchdowns -Dlers 2. Point after touch Freehold, Tigers January 8—Fair Haven at Red Bankers, so far this season have played three SIRLOIN Thomas E. Carney and Boxing Coach down—Wlteavltch. Substitutions: Rod Highlands at St. James, Matawan at conference games, having chalked - 'or Joseph Cross for the finals Friday Dank—I). Matthews, Griffiths, Worthley, Comet, Elberon, open. Coach Dick Quest's Red Bank high Arnc-ne, Shea. Egftn. Flemmiiiu. Freehold— Lead Grid League up one victory and two defeats. STEAK BOUND 391 night .of next week. Tho champions school gcrubB dropped a close decis- B, Schibanoff, E. ScMbanolT. Cagncy, Shar- In thO'Var-jous divisions will bo deter- New Hotel Manager. The Wildcats have played only ion Friday afternoon when they lost key, Date. Offlcia/s; Itetetec—Moteleskl. Representatives of the Monmouth one league game, playing a'score- mined af'this time and an award Umpln •Henderson. Head Linesman— Chester S. Walz, Jr., formerly of 0 the Bhore Jayvees at Long Branch, Clark. Time ol quarters—12 minutes, County football conference mot Tues- less . tie with - the Leonardo Field Loin Lamb Chops 346, will bo made to the most outstanding 1 to 0. Stein, Long Branch end, ac- day night In tho Suadrangls club Stamford, Connecticut, has been boxer. club.' In a non-league game, the counted for the only score, a field rooms with Jim Humphries, presi- appointed resident manager of tho Quadrangle gridders defeated the Five technical knockouts featured -oa), In tho second period. Keansburg Girls dent, presiding. Berkeley-Carteret' hotel at Asbury tie third-round bouts last weck Park, where he has successfully Field club. The game Is expected ; Lonf Branch Red Bank According to the standings, which to draw a record attendance. Rib Lamb Chops 2% which were attended by more than Stein LE Stroupt, To Play Basketball wero announced, the Freehold Rug held the position as convention and 300 persons. Ray O'Neill stopped DeFnxto LT Adler promotion manager for the past UNK Green LG Vernnge Mill and South Amboy Tigers teams Boys can make extra, pocket money John Tomalno In a minute and five O two years. or 'ettlt Nero A group of Keansburg girls have aro leading the conference with four selling The Reciter.—Advertisement SAUSAGE MEAT 2% seconds of tho second round, John .. Cotientlno RG Baden victories arid no defeats. Lalng stopped Goorgo Pinny in 55 Skamel RT Bailey organized a basketball team to be Mason BE Wlnjrester known as the "Chums.". They ex- STANDING OF THE TEAMS. seconds of the first round, James El- OoRontlno Qn W L T met stopped John Ryan In a min- Ouaano pect to play their home games at Townnend LH DeGeorjre, Balbach'a auditorium on Carr avenue Freehold Rue Mill < 0 0 Italian Sausage 34S, ute uid flvo seconds of tho first flampden Efinoslto South Amboy Tigers _.___. « 0 0 round, Pete Marchetti stopped Har- ilartln . McK.e and aro anxloua to book games cith- Leonardo Fluid Club I 2 I er for their home court or away with West End Wildcats ..._t_—.. . 0 0 1 ry Bennett In a minute and tea sec- other glrte1 teams In 'this vicinity. Red Bank Quada ... 12 0 LAMB LIVER 24f. onds of tho third round and August Fort Monniouth Oil Bohweers stopped Paul Kennedy in Women Golfers To Miss Mary Wilson of Wilson place, a minute and five seconds at the Hold Card Party Keanaburg, is booking n^anagcr. first round. O'Neill, Lalng and Clothiers Win Smoked Call Hams 22k Bchweora fought in tho 110-pound, Basketball Games Wanted. This Women's Golfing association 115-pound and 140-pound classes, ro- Tho Fair Haven Colts, a nowly-or- Schneider Cup i-ocllvolv. , lulmer and Marcbcttl are >f tho Swimming River Country dub will hold a card party Thursday ganlzad basketball team averaging rf 185-pound entries. 1B0 pounds, would like to book games Tho Clothiors golf team, composed night, November IS, at the clubhouse. of Billy Rohrey, Guy Hlchdale, Sr., Mon., Tues., Wed. Special! ,cro William Cur- Prizes will be awarded the winner* with teams In this vicinity. Games ley defeated John Ruddy In the 65- would bo played either on the Colts' and Walter and Robert Schroeder, at cards and a door prize will be was tho winner of tho Charles G. l>uuad ctas«i Martin McGuiro dofeat- awarded. home court In the Fair Haven sohool or on courts of the opposing team. Schneider golf trophy, which they ' yU Tom Walsh In tho 70-pound class, Tho committee In charge consists ,.iodlo Bctls outpointed James Her. Victor Marasclo Is booking manager -retired Sunday when they won.the >f Mrs. 3. Joseph "Connor, Mrs. Jack and he may be reached at 4B West tournament for tho third straight don in the 80-pound division, and Rohrey, Mrs. John Slmmonds, Mrs. Sirloin Steak Front street. fear. tester Smith won a questionable de- Eugene Massey and Miss Ruth Man- ir'-'—i over Gill Wlohmann1 In tho The team's total was 698i Other Monmouth Men's Shop in. cam totals wore Business Men, 601; ' "tnup. In an 'exhibition The club expects to hold two other One ol the qutpkest ways to find' • .Sole Agents (or Adam Hats in Bod Bank. bout, John Murphy outpointed John Job Is to advertise ,ln The Regis- [nsuranccmen, 602; Wall street, 603; ard parties during the, winter and ter's Want, Department—Advertise- All-Stars, 004; Butchers, 609; St 62 Broad Street,, £'2,5$. Red Bank, N. J. Round Steak possibly a dance. ment. . ' ^ James, 623, and Commuters, 641.

t ./-,,•'<• .'•. '.,,-^ ...yM**ir- EED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 11,1937. Pace Eleven Leaders ^ Htanestead Bowlers Obituary Keep in Fint Place Rule No. 1 For 1937 Hunters; Christian Bebtcher. Three Games Christian Rebscher, one of t~s pro- Back-Sea t Drivers Th* HomtiUadtn continued In the prietors ol the Ray-Chris gtiil on lead in. the Bay Shore Bowling Keep Your Eye On The Gun Monmouth street;- opposite the rail- At Eatontown le«gu«,»t.the,end of tie Sfth wack. road station, died Sunday night at Lail weel( Naveslnlc won thr«6 from his home on Locust avenue. He had Get Front-Seat Job Paul's Open. Door Team Suf- Tols/DoeVr.'l^oaardo. Field club, wop been confined to his home for some two from Mandalay and Hlddletown time but had been In bed for only a fered Lou to Chumnv,T towiisMp captured three• fromCom- week. : . muteri.' " ' •'•••' '•••• • ••• • > Bowler* on Monday Night—<• LBAOUE STANDING. Mr. Bebscher was 57 years old. He AVB was born In Germany and came to Two-and-a-Htdf-Gonio HomeiUaiiiri .:.;.:_'.. ^_' 11 4 ISB.ll the United States while a young man. Middletowr. township _____ • « 811.10 Ha moved to Bed Bank thirty years Paul's Open Door teami Natters in Lennox Tavern „„.,._ " * 840.18 Leonardo field. Club ., 810.17 ago. He was a member of the New tho Eatontown Bowline league, «uf- Naveelnlt ..__..:.lu__-;. 85I.1S Era Monument association. fered the lout of thrco games thin 841.8 Surviving, besides hl_ wife, Mrs. Crjmmuters . 714.10 week when on Monday night Chum- 719. Jeanette Boskey Robscher, are a mjr's bowlers won all three gamM. Tots Dterr ...•....„-..__.___-. tU TEH LEADING BOWLERS. daughter, Jeanette, and two sons, On Thursday .night HiH'u service ac- Joseph and Christian Rebscher, Jr., tion triumphed over Chummy'a in Q AVE US Culver ...... _.._...... 201' 221 all .of Red Bank, a brother, Adam two games whllo Tuesday tho Broad Doolsy iy.'.'.i...*...'...••... 10« 217 Rebscher, and three sisters, Mrs. street garage bowlora won two games 191,8' 211 Eliza Lust and Misses Catherine and from Sallng'o Diner team. Henry IS 190.18 278 Osttls 16 1IB.I 225 Mary Rebschor, all of whom live In High scores by DolCBChal, Art Bahr 16 184.1 2«4 Germany. Chasoy and Gone Vlereok, Sr., assist- Hanson ...~ 188 28! Woedward IBR.lt 114 The funeral was held yesterday ed chummy's team "In their vlotory 18t.ll nt afternoon at hfs late home with Rev. over the leaders. The victors took PJICB ~»—... ~™. • 184.1 too W. Carman Trembath, paBtor of the first game by 80 pins,'the second MIDDLBTOWN TOWNSHIP. the Reformed church, officiating.* by 81 and the third by 24. . dene Meyer ..- M. «....-. 207 187 171 The bearers were Ray Fredenburg, If keeping thn back-seat driver busy will put an end to that IIS Vlereck, Jr., rolled 220 In his'third Henry '"L....^. ™— 208 240 117 William and Thomas Hackett, Wal- machine-ago menace, then a Kaukauna, Wisconsin, businessman has game for the Open Door team. ' ' ^umckenbuij. ...-„„.-.™™.. 158 181 188 ter Boskey, Thomas Fettlt and Gar- solved the problem. Ho has Installed an extra steering whoel which STANDING OF THE TEAMS. • 1S9 rett Evans. In charge of the Wor- gives the wife or other back-seatej an opportunity to climb into tag If I M den Funeral borne, the body was front seat and do her or' hla own maneuvering. The little detail ot Paul's Open Door . -..—-. 18 8 .010 ,..•'..••• . • oo» loio »«» conveyed to Linden, where crema- connecting the extra wheel to the steering knuckle was overlook*.! Pine Tree Inn - — 11 t .671 COMMUTBBfl. Broad Street Gum - ..—• 11 10 .58* tion took place In Rose Hill crema- . . . but quite intentionally, •' Chummy'i :. 11 10 .62. Hofnum ...... „.__._, 102 "» 1" tory. Hlll'e Service Statlpn .._,. . 8 10 .444 MeGuire .,_,_. 120 1J7 144 BchlauplU , , 161 111 ie» Ssllnj's Diner 6 16 .27« Marek _„..-______.-. 801 H» 117 QAME3 THIS WEEK. DrlnkmMr „._.... -_....-. 149 208 168 Edward J. Carton. Past Councilors To Weddings. Tonight—Pino Tree Irin vs, Hill's Ser- vice Station, ~81S 808 768 Edward J. Carton, of South Orange, Monday—Sallnir's Diner ve. Ghummy'l. Meet at Keyport Henderson—Munyon. LEONARDO FIELD CLUB, a former resident of Rumson, died Tuesday—Pino Tree Inn TI.-Broad Street suddenly yesterday morning at the Announcement hag been mads of Mallon 'i ~_.- 107: 141' 161 A meeting of the Monmouth Coun- G""""'DROAD STREET OARAGE. llom.o _____ .__ HO 158 HO homo of his sister, Mrs. Patrick F. the marriage of Miss Kathleen Hen- H. C. Rwh 1«« 174 140 Thompson ..._..._;_.._. 166 166 O'Shea of Black Point road, whom ty Past Councilors' association of the derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Cook ,„ 118 148 200 Simpson ....._.....„_.»...... U7 119 he had been visiting since Saturday Junior Order of United American Alfred Henderson of Harding road, Tomalno T. 161 104 144 Clayton ....__.._.._._;,.. 118 106 Mechanics will be held In the rooms J. C. Rush -..:...-... 180 102 IBS Aueuetlns ...... _ 188 1«6 HI of last week. He was stricken the to Lawrence Munyon of Red Bank, day after his arrival. of Frellnghuysen council at Keyport son of Hev. and Mrs. Herbert S. E. Chi.ey -..- 144 23! 202 Monday night, November 22. Annual 1 8B7 718 796 Mr. Carton was B0 years old. He Munyon of Unlondale, Pennsylvania. 823 041 860 MANDALAY. ladles' night will bo observed. The SAUNQ'S DINER. was born at Rumson and was the program will Include motion pictures The wedding took place at Maryland, W. Chas.jr 201 182 142 fosse „.._„..__. 1S4 1B1 THESE HEN ABE BOTH WRONG , . . ONE OF THESE MEN IS KIGHT son of John and Eleanor O'Brien Car- In January. The .brlde attend* Bad R, Bahr ._„ _.— 188lSW 140 and other entertainment. The prin- W. Aumsck L 168 156 tori. Ho resided at Rumson for about Bank high schoolNand tha bride- Moore ...... e 178 Weniel .. _ ... _.._... 118 14. 126 Guns were not made to lean on. The hunter Of course, the gun of the gentleman on the left cipal speaker will be Rev. Otis F. Aumaok ___~.J...-__. 188 172 126 on the left can discharge his gun and start Isn't loaded. Hunters' guns never arc, ffut if 35 years before moving to South groom is employed at Brevoort'l DKyer :... . . IS» -Ml ...... 119 210 191 VanBrunt, chaplain of the state coun- Gllhuly L.^. I , ...... •• 151 Bahr .••— playing a harp. The other gentleman, If he ho should jar the trigger, ho probably would Orange. cil. market on Broad street Warren ...~ . »..,... 168 180 186 714 817 7«S plugs the muzzle and pulls the trigger, will face a manslaughter charge. His companion Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. Heyer «._164 _160 _176 NAVES1NK. Margaret Kloly, are two daughters, The second of a series of inter- not enjoy the sensation. demonstrates the proper stance. county meetings, comprising the Hartsgrove—Carlson. "'"... 868 821 842 Llnumeytr J—-_....-. 210 Misses Eleanor and Evelyn Carton; Miss Irene Hartsgroyel daughter of OHUMHY'S. Williams ,..-.: 1S1 188 a son, Robert Carton, all of South Past Councilors' association of Mon- Johnson ...... -._.....-. 168 140 mouth, Middlesex and Union, will be Mr. and Mrs. James Hartsgrove of A. Cha.ey - 120 144 178 Orange; his sister, Mrs. Shea, and Highlands, and.Charles Carlson, 10c Dolesohal „.-.._...... 180 168 184 u three brothers, Peter L. Carton of held in the rooms of Rlveraido coun- Dodd 204 100' 2S1^ ?_=====-.i.-1«7.;. cil at South River tonight. of Mr. and Mrs, John Carlson of 0M Smock .-..-. 15* 185 Rumson, James H. Carton of New Bright;, wore married Sunday after- Harvey 164 York city and W. F. Carton ot Vlereok, 8?.' —_16S _100 140 » MORTGAGES. noon by Recorder Frank J. Hair of ' 875 811 818 Bloomneld. Highlands. The attendants were lift. 830 780 90S TOTS DOERR. HILL'S SERVICE STATION. .... HO 112 174 Statement' By Stato Supervisor John George Mount of Highlands' and Wallington ...... _... Mm. Julia Beed. John Carlson of Sea Bright, a broth- E. Aumatk 154 225 150 Mount .;.___:._• -' ;. 136 1S7 128 E. McLaughlln. I. VanBrunt :.... 161 ... W 162 106 Mrs. Julia Reed of South avenue, er of the groom, The couple are Jlv- S. VanBrunt 142 Bophe .,_._.-...—.__„.- . 218' 151 1«8 Atlantic Highlands, widow of Daniel Approximately two-thirds of all Ing for the present with tho bride's WhaJen ....'. - 155 Mulder --« _...."._«_,,_._ 166 *o? »«» applications prepared in General K. VanBrunt 191 170 187 Reed, died of complications Friday parents. ~7B8 ~187 719 night at Hazard hospital, Long Housing Information bureaus are be- Hill i_ 210 187 180 ing accepted by lending institutions, Robert. _U0 _17B JM_ NBXT-WEEK'B BGHEDTJIJJ.. Branch, She was 71 years old and Hicks—Taylor. Tuesday—Leonardo Field Clab vs. Len- was born at Mlddletown. A son, Wil- according to John E. McLaughlin, 88S 012 823 ix Tavern, Honesteadera vs. Mandela?. . state supervisor of tho bureaus which Miss Audrey Yvonne Hicks, 19, CHUMMVS. Thursday—Naveslnk vs. Commuters, liam Reed of Now York, survives. A. Chascy 160 224 186 are located in 34 cities and towns daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Mlddletown Township vs. Tote Toerr. The funeral was held Tuesday throughout New Jersey. Hicks of Eatontown and Weehaw- Smock i. 170 183 155 afternoon at Qulnn chapel, with Rev. Doleschnl 102 168 148 Tuesday night's, matches resulted "Tho weekly volume of business Is ken, and Edward T. Taylor, 24, son Winning - ..:.....,.... 180 156 105 In Mldcllotown taking two from Nave- S. Porter Hood in charge. Burial by of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of Vltrcck, Sr. .... 183 180 108 A. M. Fosten and Sons was in Crystal averaging well over $300,000 and the sink, and Commuter, winning two percentage of accepted loans means Broad street, Eatontown, were mar- .012 010 882 fiom Tots Doerf." -••-•,• Stream cemetery. ried this week at Elkton, Maryland. PAUL'S OPEN DOOIt. that about $200,000 worth of good . MIDDLET.OWN TOWHSHIP. . first mortgages are being added to Mr. Taylor la a graduate of Red II. Elurira - -.. 137 ]ienry .....__..._ 204 180 198 Mrs. Ella Hogan. SchafTer - 150 151 » 160 184 Moyer .'""." " 161 182 180 J. Hogan, died of complications Fri- SIS J«2 panies every week." stated Mr. Mc- Anderson—White. Vlirrrk, Jr. ". n... 17D 170 220 Quackonbuih day at Washington, D. 0. Sha was Laughlin. "It is gratifying to note K. Morrli - 182 185 174 ;.:._ lei 166 about 80 years old and had been an Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Anderson of~ the number of persons who aro tak- Clifford place have announced the B32 829 85B 868 051 881 invalid three years. She was a sum- ing. advantage of the free mortgage NAVESINK.. •• • mer resident of Rumson 35 years. marriage of their daughter, MIsi Hamon _ 168 206 178 Information service we offer, and we Svea nderson, on November 6, to Wil- The Hogan residence on Lafayette anticipate that this volume will be Vaccarelli Stars - Johnson 140 179 171 street waa sold several months agp. liam White of South Bridge avenue. Culver 160 196 181 maintained throughout the winter," Mrs. White is a, graduate of Red Unsmayer 16B ' 15«,. JJO The funeral was held Tuesday and he concluded, Bank high school. Mr. White Is em- For Miami Eleven Williami s 1*8 burial was in Washington. Pdkten U8 144 The bureau for this locality Is atployed at Monmouth' Memorial hos- ; Surviving Is a niece, Mrs. Mary pital. Coming into tho game with his '• • ' • •• • 778 889' 008 Murphy of Washington, D. C. Sev21- 4 Broadway, Long Branch, and is •• "•' COMUUTBSa.- i open dally from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. mates on the short end of tho score, eral business properties In Red Bank MonuoulU County Surnrate'a Office. Tony Vaccarelli, midget fullback on Ho«m»B .•..._._--• - 189.. 157 111 and until 1 p. m. on Saturdays. It ia Aumaek . 170 J10 211 are owned by the Hogan estate. Mr. In the matter of the estate of William B, tho I.Iinmi university football team Hogan, who was In the wholesale r.v- sponsored by the New Jersey state Pettes, deceased. 8chlaoplt. .. 14S 18J 210 department of labor and operated,by Notice to creditor! to present claims and a graduate of Red Bank high Marck ...... ,. lit ster business in Washington, died againit estate. school, was the spark plug thai about ten years ago. the Worka Progress Administration. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- turned defeat Into vlotory for the ahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- BOW TO DO IT.... AND HOW NOT TO Ebenezer Scott's Funeral. mouth. made on the ninth day of Novem- Miami team lost week over their old- This Is the way to go through a fence. An un- This Is not the way to go through a fence. It Is Card of Thanki. ber. 1987, on the application of Madeleine est state rival, Stetson, The funeral of Ebenezer Scott on S. Pettes, sole executrix of the estate of touched, unmoved gun doesn't explode. a way to get your name in the obituary columns. I take this means of expressing Tuesday at the Worden funeral home William H. Pettii, deceased, notice la my appreciation to my Red Bank at Red Bank was marked by a large hereby given to tho credlotra of said de- relatives and good friends for their ceased to exhibit to the subscriber, sola many kindnesses, courtesies and con- attendance and many floral tributes. executrix us sforeaald, their debts and er .- 226, 229, 213 and 210 were made In BONCORK TAILORS. siderations shown to my sister, Mrs. Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector of Trin- demands against the said eatate, under J. Acorra 190 201 214 oath, within six months from the date of Dool«y __.. Schneider Team that order by Hanson, Posters CaBtellaccio 241 20O 174Albert Hand of Arlington, and myself ty Episcopal church, was'In charge Stearns and Stryker. Henry, the the aforesaid order, or they will ba' for- «0O 741 822 B. Srhrooder _ lr.S 188 181In our bereavement, caused by theof tho service. Four nephews of Mr. ever barred of their actions therefor other member ol the outfit, acored W. Schroeder 197 204 death of our father, Ebenezer Scott. Scott acted as escorts, they being agolnst the said subscriber. In Class By Own 109. !><=nnin 181 189 178 Lester W. Scott. Fischer „ 159 Police Chief Harry H. Clayton, Po- Dated Freehold, N. J.. Nov. 8th, IUT. —Advertisement. lice Sergeant George H. Clayton, MADELEINE S. PETTES, Westaide Bowling Max's Tavern suffered a set-back- Grange Avenue, Fair Haven, N. t, Marketmen Have Big Advantage three of them In fact—from the 3S0 982 906 Card of Thanks. Thomas Scott and Warren Bookwal- Max Mehler, Esq., greatly Improved Leddy & Son team. RED BANK RECREATION. As it is impossible to thank all Inter. Interment was In Fair View Ui Broad St.. League Matches in. Red Bank Bowling League Harwell ISO 194 143 cemetery. Newark. N. I., The Coalmen ran up scores of 939, Maixocco 203 190 192person, I take this means of express- - Proctor. Following.' are sdorek of Westslde Have Won 20 Out of 21948 and 924 to defeat the Tavernmen Orooim _ U4 .146 156 ing my sincere and heartfelt thanks Calnndrlllo 154 146 161 for the assistance and kindness dur- Bowling, league games played last Games, In threo easy games, Elgrlm of the Colmorgan 183 160 194 ing tho illness and beautiful floral night on Arcade allays on Shrews, Coalmen was high with 241 and 232. tributes at the death of my dear bury avenue: The Schneider Market team ap- ••--^ 183 836 84! The Comets defeated Fete's Chat- ACERRA BAKERY. wife, Sara A. Hewitt; alto the Rev. ARCADE. pears to bo in a class of Its own at terbox In three straight games, and Dllllone 150 £82 163 W. Carman Trembath for all his Happy Days axe Here Again Ginonlcp _. 177 156 1«9, the present time. The Marketmen the Neu Lumber Co, won two out of Gettis _ 161 us 183 kindness and words of comfort, the Face . 141 91 141 have, won 20 out of 21 matches, and Jones id no 1B2 men who kindly acted as bearers, and Buy where quality is consistent with price. Gtttli ...... _. 218 116 160 three from the Garruto Clothing fac- Nordy _ 174 178 210Funeral Directors Worden for their hold a, lead of five full games In the tory. Schneider 178 206 174efficient services. • ' SI4 446 412Red Bank bowling league. , SCHNEIDER'S MARKET. SANTANOBLO. 833 091 018 W. Harris Hewitt. Leonardo, New Jersey Masaroppl ..._. ._-.„_ 242 144 181 STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Tuttle 226 204 222 —Advertisement^ , W L AVE HO GENTILE'S MARKET. n.—| - • ; ISB m 198 Curchln 211 199172 D. Acerra 201 182 198 Beh.eUeri Market .... JO ...i.Tl 1041 Tomslne .- 2?G 212 194 Marge ...... 146 1(4 106 928.10 1018 RcynoklB 150 170 179 Card of Thanks. Acerra BsVerr 12 Parker 187 160 1S9N. Gentile _ 157 190 159 We wish to thank all those who In » "e« "Til""! Boneore Tallore .• 12 D14.8 1002 Colee _ 112 240 179 18 874.11 1009 Pnlnndrnno ....»_ _ 15.1 177 180any way assisted during our recent '• ARCADE. Nareilnk Moyos 200 218 181 Community V Paie _:.-.' 118 110 107 Smoke Shop Tavern 10 912.17 1062i 1,012 1,060 OSS bereavement; especially Rev. Thom- 12 887.15 944 as E. Carney, the St. Vincent de Paul H Canonki , 17S 2(1 211 Max's Tavern _.. fJAVESINK. B61 937 80! Dummy _...._..-....__....._... 115 116 185 Ltddy ft Son 10 842.14 921 society, Police association and pall Olothleri A Imurance 0 912.11 1024 Steams 218 189 187 CLOTHIERS 4 INSURANCE. bearers, 874.11 986 Holm 200 184 204 • > , .. > .. eB7 «el ' QarrotO' Clothing 9 9 Stryker .-..._....._._.._..__. 148 Mrs. Katharine Hackett, TONY VACCAMBLLI 868.8 LlnimayeLyer r .- 210 182 Woodwnrd ._ 260 172 208 BUORS SHOP. Pata'a ChatUrbox .... ' 10 11 Straus 188 202 254 Martin Kearney, Meat Market 3S6.5 HHenry 1»9 182 1<» Knight .. . , 146 117 176 Qentlle'a Market 10 11 Truex 194 146 192 Wille Vaccarelli did not mako any DeFlorft ,_...... _.^,,_... 144 182 188 Nau Lumber Co 10 11 ' 875.0 H«nion . 197 226 191 —Advertisement^ touchdowns, he was a factor In thoJo Jo .. ;_, __' 192 201 180 Qarienere J JJ 854.8 Potten 178 167 226Menriopnne 192 1G0 190 Edgar J. Baker, Prop. Miami backflold and several times R»d Bank EecrenUon 7 14 8SO.9 Card of Thanks, 936 1.038 804 1,048 I wish to thank all who assisted In during tho game proved himself • 48T Oometi • * \1. 842.5 Poat Office Bldg. Tel. Atlantic Highlands 695 OALLAHANS. iTT 771.16 LEDEY A SON. SMOKE SHOP TAVERN. any way during my recent bereave- worthy of his bacltflcld position. Csnonlco __...,._ ^ 141 147 MoTtmouth Sportimen. 1 l" F. Jlorria 195 245 170ment, especially Father Thomas E. COMING GAMES. Brooka _ 20« 192 fi Verrlck, Jr. 1S1 124 The Red Bank midget has gained Ncr»o • ;- .-..- » 111 HI Mondar—Monmouth Sportsmen v«. Neu MacDonald 194 148 Chflny 10R 213 165Carney and those who sent flowers PRIME MEATS and POULTRY 88 yards from tho scrimmage line for Masse. ...._..« __._ _. 101 117 Lumber Co., Pete's Chatterbox vi. Clothlen Cook — _ ~_ m 145 Taylor 1R4 214 202 and loaned cars, Miami though ho has not appeared as 4 InBuranw, Acerra'e Bakery vi. Boneor* Mlnton 1(8 224 Mover ; 12) 146 151 Jobn T. Egsn. 448 8tl 820 ..... 2!2 244 often as last year, partly, because of ACME MARKET. . Tallon, Max'j Tavern vi. .Schneider« Elurlm „, K. Morris _ 210 —Advertisement. m 1 » 1 an lnujry to a muBclo. Mandello :...... 152- 171 112 We'diieiday—Leddy A Son vi. Navenlnk, 9(0 «»2 042 80! Card of Thanks, Country Roll Butter IB 39c Dsrrasio 18> 100 165 Oardenere vi. Red Bank Recreation, Gen- 1 This week, Miami plays Catholic ordan ; -% -._.„_. 11° 117 151 MAX'S TAVERN. MONMOUTH SPORTSMEN * CI.UB. We wish to thank all friends and (Only 1 Lb. to Customer) tile Merket v§. Oometa, Bmoke Shop Tnv- Horan 155 1118 149 university of Washington at Miami. G. Rrob :..._ _.._... 17170 101 Beillo. Sr 122 relatives who sent flowers, loaned 1 em v, N"";;^ B0WMR8. A. Grob ._.... _. 148 1S4 12S EXTRA FANCY JERSEY ROASTING 474 , 400 419 147 Hnmmoml _ US, 171 128 cars and assisted In any way during SMOKB SHOP. O AVE Walter .. _ 140 156 Itnnnlbnl 15!) our sad bereavement. •1>7 IDS 102 171 Knlffht ...... _.._.^_ . 188 146 J, Acerra ._ I» 200.18 Hoffman . . 174 Brmlnhiiw 124 177 187 Mrs. J. M. Connolly Sunrise Range >eFlora ...«.._«.__.._.• 112 145 ltl 6 105.6 Merrill . 245 210 TURKEYS Chickens o Jo ..._..»._.._. HO 222 Schneider I and Family, Oole« -- 1« 104,8 —Advertisement. s 876 899 761 ClUB ELECTION. c 101,11 Ready For Season '447 '480 627 Tuttle I .b. gc Woodward 16 102.11 COMETS. 2 WEST BXROEN MARKET. 192.2 The Sunrise Hod and Gun club has A. Menu .... 118 1(4 142 Taylor lg Shlnn Its 21'4 238Officers Chosen by the XIV Tuesday Too Late for Classification Colmorgan I" 191.9 Jackson . .__.___.„...... 104 168 172 Coalntlno -.__..-. U5 115 177 17 Night. POSITION wanted, man anj wife, ae care- * a3 rearranged Its shooting rango on -'rl«hdr«no -.117 190 202 Parker ••— 101.1 Warner : , 200 IBB 1B2 tnlten. I can recommed them very Newman Springs rond In preparation (Uttl - —. 16 Hi CM 104 102 hltfhly, and . will be penontlly reipon- JERSEY EXTRA SPECIAL 189.11 Wooster ..._.._...._._.._..._. Ifl8 The XIV club met at the homo of for a busy season. A turkoy shoot 470 549 621 Merrill —• 1» Bolco 176 222 170 Misses Mary and Mcllnda Mnrasclo »lble for their aetloni. J.r L. Smith, Lo. . ' mi BEROSN. Mentiopnne — 14 1R0.D cuit. N. J. will be held Sunday afternoon, start- Al. Menna ...... : ....ISO 19B 179Curchln, Jr — 14 180.0 8S0 986 956 Tuesday night and elected tho fol- Fresh Ham 6 US.14 WANTED, white Rlrl for genenl house- Smoked Calis ing at 1:30 o'clock, and a big ahoot T. Coelnllno ; 171 118 169 Tomalne .— I PETE'S CHATTERBOX. lowing olllcers: work; references required. Phone Red la bolng planned for tho Sunday prior F. Filuidnno — 180 100 212Meyer 18 1BG.10 Bank 1176. Hartman 8 188,7 Turnock 150 162 138 President—Loultio Sovlero. ib. 24c lb c to Thanksgiving. Sunday's winners 491 ' 504 610 The fast-travollnff Schneider Mar- Evani • 2S6 184 101 Vice president—Emily Di'Mnrln. FOR RENT, five-room buasalow, all Im- wore Rolpii Brown and Raymond Murdlco ..„.__.„_. in 209 let provements; garage] alao three*room ACME MARKET, ket team contlnuod to crush all op- Sccrfltnry—Mnry Mfirnaelo, bungalow; electricity. Swimming* Rlvei Mtnrlello 102 148 111 Plnsrltore 115 184 187 23 Hill of Rod Bank and M. Algor ot position Monday night when It took % Trensuror—Mildred Pace. road, Tlnton Falls. Apply Walter Wyn- Long Branch. _ ,„ , Darraio ..._«_..._•__._. 181 11B 148 Cb|e .„ _. ^_. 155 i78 177 dorf, Central Garage, 7 Canal street, lied ' ' OUR OWN [. Sceccla _ 147 148 119 the-NavcsInk plnmon over the Jumps The following committee chnlrmon Bank." for throo more vletorlos. Tho Mnr- 876 012 771were appointed: 410 484 IDS NEU LUHBKH CO. FO1C SALS, complete ilrvrlace let 17.fib, Fancy Fowls River Plaza SANTANQELO. ketmen rolled up scores ot 1,012, M«nd 118 Publicity—Mcllndn Mnrnnclo. china cabinet S4.G0, 0x12 hooked rug.' Sausage Meat The LadlcB' auxiliary of tho flro MaatBroppl ...— 140 1<2 182 1,090 and 050 to win by margins of Pntter«on „ _ 116 154 Social—Emily DoMnrln. love aeat, antique tables, chairs, beds, Oerottl ..._..-_-, 175 181 101 77, 86 and 22. Lake ____..__. 187 171 Plans for wclfnro work were dis- cheHta, benches. Town Furniture Kx- lb C C company will moot next Tuesday iliiidtlena ..._.., .... 1B2 224 147 Qunckcnbuili , 242 10. hange. 102 Weit Front street, lied Dank, night at tho homo of Mrs. Harry Individual honors for scoring were Mlnton ._. 101 cussed. Committees of two will BO- Goldhurst of Bycamoro avonuo, 501 589 415 shared by Tuttle and Tomalne of the Neu . 168 206 llcit (or tho Red Cross campaign, MANY good buys In new ueed antique 32 "\27 Shrewsbury, Instoad ot at the flro OALLAJIANS. Market team, each making an aver- Tho next meeting will bo held at the furniture. Oriental rugs, paintings, !anonleo 160 180 age o( better than 217 a gamo. Tut- 909 821 DZJhomo of Misses Grnco nnd Emily Dq- china and glnsBwnre. We buy and sell PKIME Sirloin nnd FortcrhouM house. A DUccossful bingo party was Nervo , „_.„_!!, 112 188 OARRUTOOLOTI1INQ CO, everything. Huscll's Auction Galleries, held Friday night ot tho tiro house. MIBU ...... 148 160 119 tle rolled 220, 204 and 222, while To- Galta 178 156 184Marla, 27-20 East Front street, phone Ited Dank malne made 220, 232 and 104, tho Cltarslla. Z. 180 18B 162 Ilt3. Rib Roast Mrs. Jamea McPhee waB chairman 418 481 417 Scaccla ._ ._. 168 IBB 176 Mntnwtin Man Injured. STEAK totals of each man's- score, curiously FOtl SALE, American Incubator,, ttleetrle, and her assistants woro Mrs. Charles enough, being 6S2, Joe "Blow 'Km Valentl ..,._...._..__._ .. 143 2H 185 Jack Rakalos of Mnln street, Mat- lb c Puce _L_ ;_ _.. 180 160. 140 1,200 capacity; good condition; good Meeker, Mrs. William Paasch and Join Woman'* Club. Down". Coles of the Schneider team awan, sufforod a possible fracture of hatcher. Price (40. C. H. Chubb. Chapel lb. 29c Mrs. George Palmer. Plans are, be- Eight new members Joined the made the highest score In a single 884 Oil 836tho collar bono oarly this morning in Hill road, phone Bed Bank 974-J-l ing made for a similar party within •n automobile accident. RakaloswnB FOR BALE, llrlstol ml|k glas)'plates and -26 Woman'a club of R«d Bank at «/ game—a mark ot 240. Curchln made Score, of gam«s played last night dishes. Can be iten by appointment, a short tlmo. 211 In the first match and .bis score follow: riding with Fred Thompson, also of meeting of tb« executive board Matawan; when tho nccldcnt oc- hone flumion K46. and Saturday, November 18, will bo the Friday. They war* Mr*. Justus In the aeoond was 1B0. last day for tho community to Bend GARDENERS. curred. RaltnlOB was .admitted at WANTEP. white woman to de general Igenrauch, Mrs. Florence Axtell, Tho Naveslnkers furnished opposi- E. Turner ... „... l|l| 184 178 .housework; must be good oookl raf- Legs Rumps of Veal 281 In garments to tho Needlework guild. Sutherland .,.., ; Ifl7 209 180 Rlvervlow hospltnl for troatmont. eioncea. Mrs. 'Franlt Dean, Little Silver. Mrs. Thomal Lafon, Mrs. Fred O. tion a bit tougher than the Schnold- Mulvlhlll ....., 188 165 lot Those having garments are requested Mewrmin, Mrs.. William 8-ndlasg, ermen have had thus far this year, Mana _....« . _.. 178 203 171 APARTMENT (or rant Decsmbtr 1, 4S to lend them.to tho dlrcotors, Mrs. T. Turner .. 1B5 1B0 'Norwood avenue, Lonp; Branch 1 'every We Deliver. Full Line of Fi.fi on Friday., ~:\ Mm. J. W. Stewart, Mr.. H.. a Til- barring perhaps that from the only r._!...r..-._r."-'." 225 Eoyi can make oxtra Docket monoy convenience! hot water hsat, hot water, Kd^arfl ScattorKood.and Mrs. Albert oa'aiad Un.W< a. Aheartu te«,tn yot to defeat them. Bogrei of Janitor service* .Phorii Eatontown 4BS-U* X_nfl«nitrutlv , • , „ ". 014 'BDO «3> soiling'Tho Register.—Advortlsemont \ Page Twelvo RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 11,1987. Meeting Of Baptist "Llvinjr With the Eskimos" will be Find Reminder HUBT EN ACCIDENT. Eatontown Denies Children Hear tbs final program on March S. A Middletown Farm "Homework" Is Missionary Groups moving picture of Arotla life will be Mrs. Theodore Hahrenon of Tlnton presented at this; time. Of War Period Fj«Us, Injured In Collision. . Building pestroyed ' Permit For Auto 'Indian Woman' The memben of the Junior Worn' Topic Of Talk A conference of Woman's Mission- an'a club who served as ushers yes- In removing the last section of tbe Miss Ruth Dibben of Maple ave- Fire of unknown origin which was ary societies of the .Monmouth Bap. First of Series of "Better Enter- front of the old building on Mon- nue, Red Sank, will have • ocarina; discovered about I o'clock Friday Wrecking Yard tlst association will be held Tuesday terday were Misses Martha Ann Rud- At PTA Session tainment" Programs Given dy, Florence Avery and Virginia mouth street, owned.by tie Young Saturday morning, November 20, morning destroyed a large wooden znorglng and afternoon from 10 to 4 Wyokoff. The members of the com- Men's Christian' assoolatloo, which before Juitlcs Silas P. Cronk of building on the farm of Thomas Field Councilman James A. Gibboiu o'clock at the building at Third and Yesterday in Mechanic Street was recently destroyed by flre, work- Tlnton Falls as the result of a col- on Route SS In Middletown township, Grand avenues, Anbury Park. Mrs. mittee present were Mrs. Howard Speaker Before Rumson Group Object* Against Unsightly School Auditorium. Manning, chairman; Mrs. Arthur J. men this morning (by coincidence, lision a few nljht* ago between' near Headden's Corner, and damaged Ellwood S. Wolf of Leonardo will White and Mlsa Elizabeth Kelly, Red on Armistice day) discovered a large automobiles owned and operated by a windmill and adjoining buildings. M Dr. Paul Axtell of Middle- Placet—Says They Are preside at both sessions. Luncheon Bank; Mrs. Alfred Mathlasen, Little sign on the side of the adjoining herself and Theodore Halverson of The loss Is estimated at $l,0Q0 and will be served at noon. More than TOO children attended building which* exhorted patrlotlo town Township Schools—- ' Detriment to the Borough. the first program to be presented by Silver and Mrs. Leslie Seeley, Eat- Tlnton Falls. Mrs. Halverson, who Is not Insured. The program Is as follows: ontowa. citizens to buy Liberty bonds and was ID tht car with her husband, . Edward Martin, a colored em- ' Discussion Follows Address. Hymn. the better entertainment for children stamps. Dflvotlons by Mri. Ruiiel Purdy committee yesterday afternoon In the was thrown forward from her seat ployee of Mr. Field, jumped from The Eatontown mayor and council Addrass, "The Change In tht S«t-up of Mechanlo street school auditorium. The sign was printed on the side of through tha windshield of the car the third, floor of one of the burn- Dr. Paul Axtell, supervisor of the last night denied a permit to Abe Our Womm'i Orgulutlon," by Mrs. Inez Barrlngton, the only white wom- Raised In Rank the building when the Y. M. C. A. and her head was badly cat She ing buildings. He escaped Injury. Fisher for an auto wrecking yard A. 0. H. Powsr - of Bloomflslcl, former Middletown township schools, ad- president of tht W'om«n'j B«ptlit Mil- an In America who has lived the life headquarters set further back. When has since been laid up at her home. An autoist whose name la unknown dressed ' about BO members of the on Neptune highway, near Alex's lion society of New Jersey. of an Indian for four years, enter- But Not in Pay a new front was Installed, even with Both cars wen damaged. The hear- drova through the fire lines and nar- Rumson Parent-Teaoher association garage, after a motion was author- Discussion period. tained with tales and pictures of In- other buildings en Monmouth street, ing was to have been held Satur- rowly missed hitting two River Plasa ized by Councilman James A. Gfb- Hymn. at its November meeting Tuesday Prayer. , dian life. The mayor and council of Atlan- the sign was.completely covered. day, but was postponed to await the Bremen, who had to jump out of the night at the Rumson high school on bons, who stated that they were a Hymn. tic Highlands at the regular meet- The signs asks, "Would you rath- outcome of Mrs. Kalverson's injuries. way to avoid being run down. the topic "Homework." The chief ob- menace to tbe borough. Devotions by Mrs. George Young, Middle* Tho "Indian Woman," as she Is known, appeared In costume and pre- ing Tuesday night voted to promote er be taxed than lend?" and advises jection to homework, Dr. Axtell The denial came after a petition town village, Sergt Frank Gerkens of the police Americans to answer by buying COMING AUCTION SALE. sented a program entitled "The Beau- NAVKSENK ROLL CALL. thought, was that homework Isn't was received by the council at their 'anel discussion uroupsi Missionary adu~ force to the rank of captain, with "bonds and war stamps." Burdfe A Sons to Offer Unclaimed dono and Involves punishment for the last meeting from several taxpayers cation, Mrs. A. H. Sutphln, River Flasa; tiful Side of Indian Life." Miss Bar- WhiU Cross, Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Free- rlngton presented her talk In the no advance In salary. Funrlture for tbe High Dollar. failure to fulfill assignments. He in that section, and after several hold: World Wide guild. Miss AUc« Pst,- Recorder William P., Irwln com- BECOVKBING FBOM INJURY. Methodist of That Place to Have said that often homework Is done form of an imaginary trip, starting Annual Krent December 8. Burdge & Sons will have a public complaints from residents. Joseph ten, Aabury Park: Children'a world plained that a junk yard existed on sale of unclaimed furniture at their not by the pupil but by the parent Juska, who operates a poultry farm crusade. Mils Norms, Shotwell. Tranton; at New York city, going west to George Nette* Was Hurt While Mov- society presidents, Mrs. Bltwood S. Washington, coming down the Cali- West avenue'In violation of the ton- Tht annual roll call of the Nave- warehouse, rear 12B Broad street, or some othor person, and that, some- there, was present and opposed the Wolf, Leonardo. ing ordinance. The complaint was ing Corn Crib on His Fan». sink Methodist church will b& held Saturday afternoon, November 20. times homo conditions are not con-' Issuing of a permit. Mr. Fisher was Findings of panel diacuslsons. fornia coast, crossing' the PaclSo duclve to study, On the other hand southwest to Texas, eastward to referred to the police committee. George Netter, who lives In the Monday evening, December 8, at 8 The sale will start promptly at one represented at the meeting by an at- Musical number. Payment of 14,009' to tbe board of o'clock and will bo under the dlreo- homework trains for responsibility. torney. Offering. Florida and coming up the Atlantic Montrose section of .Atlantlo town- o'clock; Rev, Herbert Smith, pastor Dramatization of the 1987 woman's house education, $3,000 state school taxes ship, near Colt's Neck,- is steadily of the Red Bank Methodist church, tlon of Actloneer George H. Roberts. At tho conclusion of Dr. Axtell's talk In a communication the board of • party, held at Peddlo school, Hlghts- coast to Maine. After relating many Interesting stories to the children she and $2,895 for current bills was ap- Improving at Rlvervlew hospital, Red will be the prinolpal speaker. He An advertisement on Page 3 of the bot!hi pparenti i and teachers joined in education requested police protection town. prepared and directed by Mri. H. proved. H. Delford Little, overseer - Lane. taught the group the Sioux Indian Bank, where he la a patient for a served his first pastorate at Nave- first seatlon of today's Issue glvea a a b>iei f dlscuston. Mrs. Howard Hlg- at tbe schoolbouse from 11:45 to 12:50 Hymn. - , of the poor, reported expenditures of fractured sip joint He suffered this sink, Refreshments will be served detailed listing of the articles to be ginson Introduced the speaker and o'clock. Mayor Adolph L. Braun ap- Ctoalhg* pr&yer. squaw dance, a dance of the Semlnole Indians and a Black Feet Indian $122 for relief In October. Injury ab'out two weeks ago. One of by the Ladles' Aid society of the offered for the hlgh^dollar. conducted the program. pointed Ralph Norwood, school jani- his neighbors had more corn than he ohurch and the xnuslo will be under Mrs. Robert Stokes of Atlantlo tor, as special police officer. dance. She also demonstrated the uses of sign language. DEMOCRATIC BINGO PABTY. had space in which to store It and the dlreotlon of Leonard Gehlhaus. Bunco Party Postponed. Highlands entertained with two Walter E, Green of Tlnton avenue, Eatontown Firemen Mr. Netter volunteered to move his Preparations. for the roll call are A bunco party which was to have groups of humorous planologues. The In a letter to the council, asked for Last summer Miss Barrington tour- ed the Northwest, visiting Indian Big; Event to Be Held at Leonardo corn crib to his neighbor's farm, He well advanced under the direction of been held by the Ladles' auxiliary of president, Mrs. Albert Lauber, Jr., an additional fire hydrant In his sec- Fight Woods Fires December 1. was hurt while doing the moving. Rev. John Klrby, Jr., pastor of the Union Hose company In the head- Welcomed a number of visitors. tion. The matter was referred to tribes in Montana, Wyoming and Idaho. She explained In detail the Mr. Netter says he has.received won- church. quarters of that company on Shrews- Mrs. W. D. Ryan was appointed Councilman Spencer M. Patterson. The Eatontown fire department At tbe meeting of tbe Mlddletown derfudy fine treatment at the hos- bury avenue on Friday, November 12, chairman of a discussion group. Mrs. Mr. Patterson reported that the new was called out twice yesterday to famous sun dance of the' Shoshones Township Democratic organization at pital and he is especially appreciative Boys Paroled. will Instead be held one waek later. Lauber also gave a fow high spots flre truck had proven satisfactory extinguish stubborn woods fires in Bannocks Indian tribes, which these the club rooms Monday night plans of the services of Dr. Francis Callva, Indians do for three days and three This will be one of a serlea of bunco from tho 37th annual Paront-Teacher and that a school of Instruction is South Eatontown, about a mile west were completed for a bingo party the hospital doctor. It Is expected For several weeks boys have been parties to be held on the second Fri- being conducted each Sunday after- nights without food and water or breaking street lights at Belford by convention which she and Mrs. Lyall of Neptune highway. The first call Wednesday, December 1. at the Leo- that Mr. Nottor will return home In day of each month. Mrs, Frank Lov- EnBtlcc, vice president, attended last noon under the supervision of Arthur was received about 4:30 o'clock when rest, as a prayer for health, happi- nardo grill. Tbe proceeds of the af- about two weeks. shooting at them with air guns and Cain. ness and prosperity, In tho hopes of ersldge Is chairman of the committee week. A detailed report Is to be the flre spread over about 20 acres fair will be used to defray the ex- by throwing stones. Last week Murray In charge. pleasing the "Great Spirit" through' Osborn, a special officer and an em- given at the next mooting, Through the Parent-Teacher asso- of land. penses of the annual children's Bonds fog, School Addition. Tho children of the fourth and fifth ciation Mr. Patterson suggested that Again last night about 10 o'clock iho rays of the sun. Another high- Christmas party sponsored by the ployee of the electrlo company, Denied Use of School Courts. light of this trip was her visit to A special session of the Eaton- rounded tip nine boys who were en- grades of the Lafayette street school additional chairs be purchased by the tho companies were called to the club. The meeting of the committee Joseph Bennett, sports promoter, havo organized a safety patrol to building committee of which Council- the Crow Indian tribe fair in Mon- In charge is scheduled for Monday town board of education was held gaged In such destructive acts and wag denied the use of tho public same district where they fought the Monday night at which time a reso- protect children whon crossing roads man Gibbons Is chairman. An ap- woods flre for more than an hour. tana, and the Interesting exhibit of night, November 22, at 8 p. m. at took them before Judge Charles H. school basketball courts for profes- lution was approved to advertise at school dismissals and they have propriation will be made for the It Is thought the fires were acci- the tribe members riding wild buf- the club rooms. Rupp of East Keansburg. The boys sional basketball Tuesday night at chairs^ in next year's budget The falo. for a special sale of bonds to coyer were paroled In the care of their asked for parents' co-operation. dentally started by hunters. The newly elected officers of the a meeting of tho board of education. Mrs. E. Champlln, hospitality mayor and council accepted an invi- The next program will be given organization took place at Monday the cost of an addition to the school parents. Among other things the.y Edwin O. Gllland, superintendent, tation to the annual firemen's.supper Tuesday afternoon, December 14, in the amount of $32,000. Bids for chairman, was assisted with refresh- night's meeting. Plans for a large are required to be at home each read a favorable report on the Red ments by Mrs. Albert Nlederer, MrB. .to be held Tuesday, December 7. Feast For Veterans. when "Alice In Wonderland" will be number of activities were discussed the bonds will be opened at a meet- night by 8 o'clock. Bank schools from the State Depart- Vernon A. Brown post, No. 438, Ing of the board on Friday, Novem- Raymond McGlrr and Mrs. J. E, W. Several tax revenue notes were ap- presented by tho Sue Hosting Mar- and arrangements are being made by ment of Education. Kupor. _ proved for payment, as were bills Veterans of Foreign Wars of Red lonottcs. Ojr January 12, Robert the organization to send a delegation ber 10. Lady Elks' Card Party. Townsend District Meeting. amounting to {2.412.97. Bank, gave a dinner Tuesday night Sharpo will present "An Hour in to the Inauguration of Governor A. Turont-Teacbers to Meet. at the Log Cabin Tap House at The Ladles' auxiliary of' tho Red A district meeting • of Townsend Maglcland," showing tho audience Harry Mooro in January. The mem- . Contract Awarded. Tho rogular meeting of the Junior- ^ Charged With Illegal Posseslon. Shrewsbury for the members of the the Becrets ol the "bewitched orange," Bank Elks' lodge will hold a card clubs will bo held Monday night, bers voted to charter a bus for the The township committee of Mid- party Friday night, November 26, at Senior Parent-Teacher association Abraham Hlmmelstein of Long county council of the organization. "Oscar," the rabbit who appears In accommodation of members of the dletown township yesterday award- November 22, at the town hall at Red The feast was enjoyed by 22 persons, Mrs. Richard Stepanski's Strand res- Bank. There will bo special speakers will bo held Monday evening, Novem. Branch was arrested Tuesday by a the most unexpected places, and the club and their friends. Persons de- ed a contract for resurfacing the bcr 22, at 8 o'clock in tho Junior Ciigh. Including In addition to the members Mahatma's urn. taurant at Keansburg. Mrs. Michael and other features. state investigator and Sergt Thom- sirous of making the trip have been Half-Mllo road and Swimming Riv- Jacobs of Fair Haven will" be In school auditorium. Edwin C. Gllland, as Marks of the Long Branch police of the council, several visitors from George Brlnton Beal, who has re- asked to apply to Theodore J. La- er road to Charles J. Hesse of Bel- neighboring posts and some of the charge. Mrs. Stepanskl and Mrs. Appointed Special Officer. superintendent of tho Rod Bank force charged with the llegal pos- cently made a colored film of clrcU3 brecque of Red Bank, or Benjamin ford for $1,158. The state highway William Snyder will be hostesses at William H. Martin of Linoroft has schools, will bo tho speaker. His sub- seslon of liquor. He was held In $500 members of the Ladles' auxiliary of life, will present "Through the Back P. Guttormsen of Leonardo or John department is to pay 90 per cent of | a social meeting next Wednesday ject will bo "Tho Adolescent Child." ball for the grand jury. been appointed a special - officer of the Red Bank post Door of a Circus." On February a P. Euler of Belford, the cost night at the Elks' home. Middletown township. All parents aro urged to attend. Over the greatest news wire network in the world . •«

THROUGH THB CANADIAN PRESS TO BVBHY DAILY NBWSPAPBK. IN CANADA I N.U. / c"r> *

I MPR

•**"~ (-"—.. lm.uw

Here if the 285,000-mile news wire system of .The Associated Press, the most extensive in the world.

O'er the wires at a 60-word-t-minuie'chp, AP; dispatches: speed to spproxt-' timely 1,400 memberfnewspapcrt.

Pictures keep pace. with the newi on an 10,000-mile Wirephoto. network! which spans thr nation. " DIVISION HBADQITXRTBR* , O BURBAUS The Associated Press, true to the high ideals of its founders, is the only noiu » LEASED. WISSj CONNECTIONS profit; cooperative press association jerving newspapers of die^United. States. Its ideal. is ^ the. midi,. told - dear! y,* impartially, and, fearlessly;

* • • Associated Press Reports speed daily to Ms Member Newspaper Read TlmA.P.BuUetinsInTheRegi^ RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 11,1937. Page Thirteen1'* Injured lit An Birthday Surprise Rumson. In tho farmlnR section of the county, Bonk to Fay Dividend. ' bank have been announced. A 4lV< Rumson Man Gets either to reduce the valuation of the Payments of dividends amounting Idend of U will be paid on the bank POOP FACTS property and lower taxes or to divide stock and J3..B0 per share oa the, Odd Accident For Domenic Raciti (Tha Rad Rank Rttltut itn U bonsM to nearly $150,000 on the capital Father's Estate In Brnnion from (Jtrtxrt / KnljhL Ham the properties Into plots for home stock of the Asbury . Park and Apog corporation. Did you know that: Balkan. Prad Flnnaro and WalUi Torbtrv sites. * Aa the result of an unusual auto- A surprise birthday party was Ocean Grave, bank and the Apog tendered Domenlo Racltl by his sis- —Use the term "fresh" when mil Mr. r.«Mr> Will of Nicholas G. Rulger. of mobile acoMent Mrs. Catherine Acker purchasing egga to Invoke Oceanic fire company at last week's corporation, which was set up The road to better and bigger busi- of New Monmouth It In Rlvervlew ter, Miss VIricen Racltl, at his home the full protection ot the Mrs. Edna Valentine and daughter, meeting nominated Joseph Desmond the liquidate the assets of the for- ness leads through The Register's ad- Shrewsbury Executed in 1934 hospital, Bed Bank, with her right on Rector place Monday night. fresh egg lavs. Miss Juanita Valentine, who spent the for first assistant chief of the bor- mer Asbury Park and Ocean Drove vertising columns.—Advertisement. —Robert G. Macdowld's lag amputated a abort distance, be- Games were played and refresh- Fish aausage has been, put on summer here, aro at tha Beverly ough flre department. Others nomin- low tha knee. She was badly In? ments were served. The rooms the market in, Frankfort, hotel at New York for tho fall sea- ated were Charles F. Brlggs for pre- Will. were decorated in red and green. son. They will spend tho winter In Jursd tut Thursday while riding In Germany, the borne town of : sident, John Kaney for first vice pre- a oar owned and driven by Joisph Mr. Racltl received many gifts. the hot dog. Florida. sident, Andrew Zerr for financial seo- Nicholas a Rutgers, s. wsslthy re- Sugarman of Asbury Park, The lat- . Those present were Misses Joseph- ——Of the Ice cream made In Robert H. McCarter and Thomas retary, Joseph Duryea for treasurer, Flattering Coiffures tired resident of Shrewsbury, left ter stated afterward that he ww ine Veneria, Emily Malone and. Lil- the United States, six quarts N. McCarter are among the Jersey Jamca Duryea, Raymond Desmond, all his estate to his (On, NIoholu smoking a cigar'and that be asked lian Pullgnano and: John Perry, is the annual share ot each delegation that has chartered a spe- Vincent Sexton, Edmond Desmond Rutgors, Jr.; of Rumion, Hs ms.de Mrs. Acker to lower one ot the car Frank Anaatasla and Tony Cyuiio, person. ' cial train for the Princeton-Yale an4 Paul Pazlcky for trustees, Your hair can have all his will July 81, lBSi, and named his windows to let out the smoke. Mrs all of Long Branch, Misses Rose —Date syrup made from sun- gridiron battle Saturday at New Charles Muegge for foreman, Rob- the natural life and sparkle >on u executor. Acker mistook one ot the doors (or and Emily Scalco of Rumson, and ripened dates is a new sweet Haven. The former has made reser- ert Zerr for first assistant foreman, Robert a. Macdonald, well known a window with the result that when Misses Ida Moroni and Vlncen Ra- These "food facts" are com- vations for two while hie brother has Cnarlea Muegge, Qua Muegge, John and -wavine8s with a La- Red Bank man and a member of toe she opened It she was pulled out of oltl, Italo Acquivaro, Yolando De- plied by the Division ot Con- reserved places for six. Kaney, Joseph Desmond, Arthur Mel-. real estate and Insurance firm of Al- the car. Mr. Sugarman said that be Maria, Joseph Mascle, Vincent Ra- sumer Information, New Jersey Christian W. Felgenspan and J. Ilsh and William Zerr tor truck driv- Petra Permanent.. v a very laire & Bon, who died suddenly grabbed to keep his passenger from cltl, Mr. and Mrs. DeSalvo and Mr. State Department of Agriculture. Lewis Hay of this borough are ers and William Zerr for sergeant-at- about .two weeks ago, executed hli falling and he lost control of the oar and Mrs, Tarzlan, all of Red Bank. among the patrons for the perform- arms. The election "•!!! take place flattering coiffure ... when will August 21, 1933. All hla estate and It ran Into a ditch and over- ance of "Amphitryon,'' starring Alfred Wednesday night December 1. A done by. our expert oper- was loft to his wife, Margaret Button turned, pinning Mrs. Acker beneath Lunt and Lynn Fontalnno, at the dinner for the firemen and their Macdonald and she waa appointed It The acoldtnt occurred on Route Shubort theator at New York, De- wives Is being planned. It will be ators. executrix. 35 in Mlddletown township, near cember 7, for tho benefit of Bonnie held at Cedar Inn at Highlands, but Samuel 0. Rue of Allentown exe- Headden's Corner. the exact date has not yet been set. 1 Brae Farm for boys. mted his will In 1983. Bequests of The woman was taken to the hos- Mrs. Andrew Zerr of First street .li.000 each were made to his nieces, pital In tha ambulance ot the first Is confined to her bed with another i JOHN & CHARLES Hairdressers Charlotte R. Wright and Charlotte aid squad of Keyport Her leg was attack of grip. Rue. All the rest of hla estate waa so badly Injured that the amputation China, though a member of the 67 Broad Street, Phone 1515 left to hla brother, John D. Rue, and was deemed necessary. She suffered Mr. and MrB. J. A. Flchter of the Allied Forces, took little part In the he was named as executor. varied minor Injuries. Mr. Sugar- Avenue of Two Rivers wore week- World war due to Internal strug- RED BANK gles. Mrs. Mary E. Bills of Millstone man was not hurt but his car was end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emll township made her will January 13, badly damaged. He was released in Schwartz of Newark. 1936. She left $W0 to her cousin, Nel- the custody ot his lawyer, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mears are the lie A. Bpence. A bequeat of $200 waa Frankel, to await the outcome of parents of a son born last Friday at made to St. John's ohurch of Allen- Mrs. Acker's Injuries. The woman's Monmouth Memorial hospital. town to be used In the care of her condition has shown Improvement mainder of ingredients with the flour Due to holidays the meetings of the family burial plot. A piano and a the paat few days. then add to the first mixture. Pour mayor and council this monlh will Delivery sot of dishes wero left to her niece, A into tins which have been oiled, be held on Fridays. Today Is Armis- lOdna K. Bennett. The will directed ELIZA lined with paper and oiled again. tice day and the meeting scheduled that a bungalow at Belmar be sold 1 JiPlk M. Bake at 275 degrees for 4 hours. for tonight will be held tomorrow within two years after her death. Two Churches To STCPHENSON night. The fourth Thursday is Monarch of Bermuda Fruit Cake Thanksgiving, so the council will Free Two-thirds of the proceeds are to 1% cups butter go to her niece, Edna K. Bennett, Benefit By Bingo Homo Strvica meet the following night. Director 34 cup butter substitute and one-ninth each to her nephews, 2J4 cups sugar Postmaster James Porter, Jr., has Parking Raymond and Warren Giloly and to resumed his duties at the postomce Plans havo been completed for the JERSEY CEHTKAL 8 eggs Katherlne Qlloly. All the rest of her bingo party Saturday night ot this after a week's vacation. estate was left to her husband, Al- week at St Agnes' auditorium, At- POWER & UOHT 6ji cups Hour ,i Rumson flro company held a flre fred L. Bills, Jr., and he was ap- lantic Highlands, for the benefit of i 1 J&U L Co. 1 lb. currants. drill and hose test Sunday morning. pointed executor. St Agnes' church ot that place and 1 lb. seedless raisins John Dlxon was the guest of the FRUIT CAKES 6 or. chopped candied peel Four sons of David E. Havens, St Mary's church of New Monmouth. Rumson Hl-Y at their meeting last This affair Is held In lieu of the an- 2 tbs. mixed spices -week at the Oceanic library. Mr. pioneer Asbury Park merchant who HERISHED are the recipes H clip milk died October 10, will receive the bulk nual card party for the benefit of handed down from mother to Dlxon, who is Interested In the work the two churches. In addition to the C Cream butter and shortening, then of the group, promised them his sup- SUPER FEATURES FOR THURS., FRI. and SAT. ONLY ! of his estate, according to. a will daughter. Fruit cake recipes are add sugar and beat welt. Add well which was probated Friday In the of- many bingo prizes a live turkey will among the most traditional in this port. Philip Roy, Charles Brlggs, be awarded ai an "early bird" prize beaten eggs and beat mixture until Robert Purgavie, Frank Frescha, An- flco of Surrogate Joseph L. Donahay. country and if they were worth the fluffy. Add milk. Mix flour with Reg. Size The committee from St. Agnes' effort and toil involved in the pioneer thony Jannarone and Edward Stroh- Mr. Havens bequeathed the fixtures rest of ingredients- and add to the menger were initiated. Howard 1 Tall Can and good will of his sea food busi- church consists of J. J. Coughlln, days of schooner and wagon trains, John Mass, William Finn, William first mixture. Pour into tins which Sweet will address the group at the ness to his son, Edward D. Havens, when the housewife knew none of have been oiled, lined with paper, next meeting. Dole's ^r Pineapple 306 Evergreen avenue, Bradley Beach. Dunphy, Reginald Martin, Mlchae the conveniences of modern-day Connors, John Kozak, Jr., Danle and oiled well again. Bake at 300 He also left in trust « shares of baking, how valuable are those re- degrees for 2J4 to 3J4 hours. A hand-made quilt mado by Mrs. 0 building and loan stock to four McLaughlln, John McConnell, James cipes today with the aid of automati- Ida Eldred will bo disposed of on the Sherwood ^"f " grandchildren, Elsie H. Klromerllng Qrodeska, Timothy Sbeehan, John cally heat-controlled ovens. Dark Fruit Cake co-operative plan at a meeting of the _ , Choice and Jean, William E. and Alfred C. WaMman and John Baer. The com- The success of fruit cakes depends 10 eggs; beat whites and yolks Rumson auxiliary of Rivervlew hos- mittee from St. Mary's comprises Fresh Prunes Brand Quality Havens, Jr. The will'also directed to a great extent upon the accuracy separately pital this afternoon at the home of that each grandchild not mentioned John MoDermott, John H.. Wermert, of low temperature baking for a 3 cups sugar Mrs. Augustus Dobrovski on Allen In the will was to receive tl,000. Anthony Btschoff, William Bohn and prolonged time and the oven of the 2 cups butter street. Fred Kerwln. Corn Peeled The residuary estate will be divided modern range is especially constructed */> lb. citron, cut fine Registrations In the Rumson adult Off Cob Pack among the sons, Howard W. Havens, to maintain a low even heat. Yi lb. lemon peel, cut fine night school are Increasing weekly. Del Maiz Niblets 1139 Asbury avenue, Asbury Park: This is the time to bake fruit 1 lb. blanched almonds, cut fine Sessions are held Mondays and Clark R. Havens, 410 Bond street, As- Long Branch Girl cakes so they will be seasoned by Yi cup sour cream Wednesdays from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. bury Parks, Alfred C. Havens, 1208 Thanksgiving and Christmas. Serve Yi cup molasses Mrs. A. A. McKay of Allan street Fifth avenue, Asbury Park, and Ed- To Wed Red Banker slices of dark fruit cake and light 1 tsp. soda will move into Mrs. Robert Wheat's SALE EFFECTIVE FOR ENTIRE WEEK NOV. 11-17 ward D. Havens. The will, which fruit cake on one plate. 2 tsp. cream tartar house at 35 East River road, and was dated April 30, 1984, named Al- Miss Anna Parrottlno, daughter of 1. Place cakes in cold oven and set 2 lb. currants Mrs. Betty R. Ladue, who has been 14-Or. fred C. Havens and the Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. Domlnlck Parrottlno of temperature control. 1 lb. raisins, seedless occupying the Wheat house, will Bottle National Bank & Trust Co. aa exeou- Long Branch, and Amerlco Bruno of 2. Turn the heat on in the oven. 3 cups flour move Into the house at 37 East River Green Giant Peas 13c Heinz Ketchup 17c tors. Pearl street, son of the late Fred 3. When baked let cake cool, then • VA cups flour to blend with fruit road, owned by VanAllon Soule. Great Big Tender Feas Reg. Size Large Can Bruno, will be married Sunday, No- 1 Yi cup brandy or grape juice Jennie Fredericks, who died Sep- store in tight tin box. The Red Cross Is conducting its vember 14, at * o'clock In the Star VA tbs. nutmeg annual roll call by a house-to-house tember 1 In Englishtown, bequeathed of the Sea church at Long Branch. Christmas Frui' '*•'•: $100 to a niece, Mrs, C. H. Wescott 1 tbs. cinnamon canvass. A largo percentage of each Shoestring Carrots 6c Heinz Soups 2f»r25c The prospective bride attended the 1 lb. butter 1 tsp. salt membership returns to the Rumson, All Kinds Except Reer. Size Con of Hackensack, furniture and per- 1 lb. brown sugar Fancy Quality Kewrile Brand IJirre 17-Oz. Can Star ot the Sea sonool. She Is em- Cream butter and sugar. Add Fair Havon and Soa Bright Publio Chowder & Consomme sonal effects to Mrs. William Vogol ployed at the Imperial beauty shop. 9 eggs and the residue to Wlllam Vogel, who yolks of eggs that have been beaten Health Nursing association to be Mr. Bruno attended Red Bank public '/i cup brandy very light. Mix fruit with'"the used for local work. All residents was named executor. The will was schoola and Is employed by the Globe Yt, cup rum syrup dated May 6, 1920. smaller portion of flour. Mix spices, of Rumson aro urged to join the Shoestring Beets 6c Oil Sc Petroleum Co., which Is con- A cups flour salt, cream of tartar, and soda with Red Cross In order that these two Fancy Quality Kcwple Brand Large 17-0*. Can Steel Wool .as. 5c Allen P. Wilson of Red Bank, who ducted by Bruno Brothers. He Is a 1 tsp. soda larger portion of flour. Add sour worthy causes may benefit. Rumson (IS Fads) • I;. Size Fke. died September 16, left his estate to member of the Red Bank Towners 2 tsp. cinnamon high school girls who have volun- his wife, Adelaide S., who was named cream, molasses and brandy or baseball club. • ' • - 2 tsp. mace •. • prape juice to first mixture. Blend teered to conduct a house-to-house executrix. The will was dated March Yi tsp. allspice canvass are Cora Boman, June Bo- Tomato Paste 4c 18, 1937. After the ceremony a reception will in flour thoroughly, then add fruit be held tor the couple and they will Yi tsp. cloves mixture and fold the beaten whites man, Alice Delanoy, Muriel Kalomyck , Italian Style Reg. Size Tall Can Waldorf Tissue 3for lie Annie A. H. Chabert, who died Pinch salt leave for Washington. They will re- of eggs in last. Line tube or solid and Ruth Vital. In addition to the Bee. Size Roll February 26 In Asbury Park, left her side at Long Branch upon their re- 2 lbs. seeded raisins round pans with paper and oil well. high school girls tho following wom- estate to a brother, Victor B. Cha- turn. 3 lbs. currants Bake at 275 degrees. The time will en will assist In the campaign: Mrs. Spaghetti or Macaroni bert, who was named executor. The Vi lb. pecans vary from.3 to 4 hours depending Harold Clark, Mrs. Catherine Ed will was dated November 7,1917. Yi lb. candied lemon peel upon the size of pan used. wards, Mrs. Edwin Farrier, Miss Blue Wrapped ' 14-Ot. Lux Flakes -. 21c Three children will receive the bulk Shower Given For Yi lb. candied orange peel (Mrs. Stephenson has seven other Marie Murphy, Miss Veronica Mur- of the estato of Mrs, Ellen M. Tur- Yi lb. citron - time-honored fruit cake recipes phy, Mlsa Margaret Phelon, Miss ner, S3 Highland boulevard, Keans- Red Bank Infant y2 lb. candied cherries which have been tested in modern Ann Smith, Mra. Frank Weinheimer 9V2C burg, according to her will, probated Cream butter and sugar together, ranges at the Allenhurst • Kitchen, and Miss Jennlo Worthley. Pancake Flour last Thuraday in the office of S.urro- Aunt Jemima 20-Oz. Rinso p'% 2 for 37c A shower was given Tuesday night beating well. Add well beaten eggs which she will gladly send to vou At tho 4-H club meeting yesterday gato Joseph L. Donahay. She died for Vincent J, Hammond, six weeks' and beat until of fluffy consistency. upon request. Address: Jersey Cen- October 19. afternoon at the high school Vir- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Add brandy and rum syrup. Mix re- tral Kitchen, AHenhursti N. J.) ginia Cotton resigned as treasurer for Mrs. Turner directed that tho Hammond of Newman Springs road. and Doris Aumack was elected to Hecker's Farina Lifebuoy Soap 3 17c executors and trustees pay $25 a Cards and other pastimes were en- fill her position. The members dis- week to her Ciusband for life or un- Joyed. Many gifts were bought for cussed the suppers to bo given soon Iteg-. Cake til he remarries. The will stated the child. and the exhibit to be held at Free- Silo' IOC that three bonds are to go to three Those present were Mrs. James Quality Canned and Frozen Foods hold. Present besides those men- grandsons, William Q. Turner, Ed- Borden, Mrs. Otto Herden, Mrs. tioned were Jane Pearsall, Muriel Staley's Cube Starch 7c ward N. Watklnson and Alva F. Mary Metzar, Mrs. John VanBrunt, Kalomyck, Eleanor Tllton, Marlon Rej[. Box Rachnltzer. The rest of the estate Mrs. John Smith and Misses Mary For Healthful Winter Diets Boyle, Evelyn Henderson, Alice De- Baker's Cocoa was left In trust for the three chil- McDonald, Betty and Margaret Metz- lanoy, Juno Boman, Josephine Ott- dren, the will directing that they gar, Barbara Funk and Ella Herden man, Dolores Moraller, Kathleen Pt Processed Food Products Are Economical in Winter; Food Cfln use the Income and that the principal of Shrewsbury, Mrs. P. J. Meade of Scott, Patricia Flnan, Cora Boman !i-lb. can J O 1-1 >- lie Italian Cook Oil °- 17c go to their Issue after their deaths. Long Branch and Mrs. M. J. Meade Value, Color and Flavor Retained and Miss Paulino Whltham, club ad- The three children are William H. of Big Brook Pheasant farm, Vander- viser. Turner, Mrs. Ellen A. Rechnltzer and burg. By FRED W. JACKSON Mrs. Florence B. Watklnson, who New Jersey Department of Agriculture Students of tho senior class of the ADDED ATTRACTIONS FOR MON., TUES. and WED. ONLY ! Rumson high school will stage a were named executors and trustees. HONORS FOB LOUIS MENDEL. Tho will was dated November 20, play entitled "Introducln' Susan" 1933. Friday night, flecember 3, In the high Tall r Local Photographer's Efforts Repro- school auditorium, Mlsa Esther B. Can Mrs. Lydla H. Goran, Matawaji, duoed In Prominent Arts Magazine, Barnes Is coach. y° i7c who died December 13 last, left her Van Camp's Evap. Milk estato to a daughter, Mrs. Laura G. Louis Mendel, who has his photo: A benefit performance for tho stu- graphic studio over Whelan'a drug dent council of the high school will Henderson, Matawan, who was Quick Reg. named executrix. Tho will was dated store at Broad and White streets, is bo held Friday night, November 10, March 10, 1932. receiving the congratulations of his ai tho Carlton theater at Red Bank. or Reg. Size Fkg< fellow photographers and many other Members of the high school faculty Emma Babbitt, Asbury Park, who Quaker or Mothers Oats 7 c friends upon the series of pictures In who will attend the State Teachers died October 18 last, left her estato the November number of.Arts and convention at Atlantic City tomorrow to two cousins, Jessie Babbitt, As- Decoration, which were reproduced and Saturday are Miss Margaret Ma- bury Park, and Walter A. Babbitt, The ?. Size or from original photographs taken by gee, Miss Edna Woolman, Mlsa Elmo CA1A Box Belleville, who was named executor. him. Repp, Miss Esther B. Barnes, Miss Speed Soap The will was dated May IS last. Irma vonOlahn, Miss Virginia Spen- V 19c The printed pictures show several In- In a will executed in 1925 Felix terior scenes at the residence of Mrs. cer, Robert Fennlmore -and Louis J. drchea of Atlantio Highlands left all Floronce M. Sells of Naveslnk River Jacoubs. Nine pupils from Rumson his estate to his wife, Mary Qrehea, road, and they feature an article un- will bo In the all-state chorus which and she was named as exocutrlx. der the heading of "From Riviera to will give a concert at the conven- Tho will of Catherine Garrlty of the Shrewsbury," relative to her at- tion. They aro Donald Worthlngton, Marlhoro, which was executed In tractive home. T,ray« of Asparagus Undergoing Frectlng Proeest, Cumberland County. Joseph Sl.ckler, Anthony Jannarone, 1934, bequeathed all her estate to Mrs. Sells lived In France many Robert Breltenbach, Philip Roy, Seedless William Breon of Marlboro and he ITH cold weather forcing mar- done immediately after harvest- Franklin Bailey, Anthony Williams, was named as executor. years. Her dwelling over here Is kets to import freeh fruits and called In the article a "Little 19th W ing, perfect fruits and vegetables, Muriel Seaman and Isabella Pur- Mrs. Jennie M. Richardson dis- vegetables from wanner climates at tally ripened; are brought directly gavie. Grapefruit Cenury Farm House," Mr. Mendel's higher prices, many housewives will from the fields or orchards to the Prime Chuck Pork posed of plcturea show the Interior arrange- owned In Neptune township In a turn to canned and frozen foods for plant, before wilting can occur or Hunting licenses have boon Issued ment of the priceless furniture and winter meals. quality deteriorate. Bach product within the past week by Borough ROAST . Shoulders will she executed In 1927. Individ- decorations by Mra. Ferry Tiffany 19L lb. 4 for JQc is treated with consideration tor Clerk Jero J. Carcw to Dan Shea, 17S ual bequests of real estate were Thirty years ago, fresh traits and and Nell Martin, consulting decora- Its Individual properties ot acid- Edward S. Wade, Howard Tilton, made to her children, Jonathan T., tors. regetablos in winter were almost un- Isaao R, Robert G. and Charles H. known. Either they were not avail- ity, vitamin value and color. George E. Seaman, Henry E. Butler, Boneless Pot For Roasting Florida Richardson, Adeline Thomas and able at all or they were sold at Know Types of Containers Joseph E. Flnegan, John A, Cadwal- c Edith Gardner, end they were also STUDENTS TO EON HOTEL. prices so exorbitant that only the In purchasing canned goods, the lader, Domlnlck Devlto, William J. ROAST . Pork Loint, Z«Jlb. bequeathed four other properties In woll-tc-do could afford tbem. buyer should glvo greater consid- Flnegan, Edward E. Jeffrey, Eugene 191. Oranges common and were named as the Rumson Manager ot. the Astor to Food Value Preaerwd eration to tho size of the container. VanBrunt, Charles J. Geyer, A. D. residuary legatees. Jonathan and Have Day Off Monday, Today, however, canning and Particularly at sales, variations Mowery, William Jennings, Joseph Q. Sliced Isaao R. were appointed executors. freezing processes bring quality In sin, weight and contents may McCuc, John J. Madden and Law- 10 • Harold Q. Reyelt, aged 21 years, foods' within the reach ot all. Foods wipe out apparont savings. renco Harrington. « Fresh Hams23{i Mrs. Ella Shepherd of Freehold New Rochelle, a Junior student In an preserved with all ot the true Vegetables most frequently come "Tho Pastor's Helpful Assistant" Is BACON left $1,000 to her brother, Joseph C. tha four-year course In hotel admin- food value as well as the freshness,, In No.!% cans, holding about 20 Jackson, and $500 to his wife. Ah istration at Cornell university, tho topic of Rev. O. M. Wost's ser- California . color, and richness that they had ounces. Fruits are commonly packed mon next Sunday morning at the opal and diamond ring was left to Ithaca, will replace Robert Donald "the morning they wore gathered. In No. Hi cans, holding 28 ounces. Smoked Cali her niece, Marian Durell. Maple- Howard as banquet and convention Methodist church. His evening sub- Ofton, when they are served, it is Smaller slses may be: Buffet, an 8- ject Is "Concentration." Corned Beef wood cemetery was left $200 to bo manager of Hotel Autor, New York, difficult to distinguish canned and ounce can; No. 1, picnic slzo, a 10- used In caring Tor the family burial when he and 34 fellow class mem- froion foods from fresh. ounce can; and No. 1 tall can, a Destruction of tho Schlff residence HAMS . Peas I on Rumson road, ono of tho show plots. AH the rest of her estate was bers' take over the entire manage- Selected raw products, grown IS-ounee can. California left to her sister, Laura J. Durell. ment of that hotel tor one day on plttcoa of Rumson, Is under way. This Forequarter 1 C* under contract from certlDed seed The trickiest can to watch tor Is the second large residence on WhDlo or Half The will was executed a year ago November 15. Mr. Howard Is a res- to Insure quality, are delivered to Is known to the trade as No. SOS, lest month and named her nephew, ident of Wardell avenue, Rumion. Rumson. road to be razed within the Tomatoes J the procosalng houses and canned easily confused with No. 2. They past month, the other .place being Country Veal 1 U Thomas J. Durell, as executor. The Oornelllans are to hold every or froien within a few hours ot the look much alike, but No. 303 Is an Skin Hams lb. time they were harvested. The fnll Inch shorter and a quarter ot an tho former homo of former Senator California type of position for tho day, from W. Warren Barbour. Tho section of Fricassee hotel manager to chief electrician. nutritive value and attractive ap- inch less in diameter. It holds Buys Shrewsbury Plot. pearance are presertbd. 8 or i ounces toss than No. 2. Three tho Schlff estate fronting on Rumaon Rump or Legs A varsity athlete will become a house road was staked out some time ago, Rump or Legs + f\c Brussels Sprouts Harold G. Smith of Red Bank has detective and two women stu'der\ts CannerleB process foods rapidly cans No. 303 site sold at 20 cents, Chickens | JJ« but there has boen no announcement purchased an acre plot on Sycamore In the group will displace the execu- under high temperature within a cost 6.8 cents a pound. Three cans California No. 1 site, at 20 cents, cost 5.6 cents that It will be divided Into building VEAL avenue, Shrewsbury, from James tive housekeeper and ohlef telephone sealed can. This retains many more plots. Two houses have been erect- VEAL . . 19|b. Casey. Mr. Smith Intends to con- operator. • ' vitamins than the open cooking me- a pound. Bo the need for every TRIME RID housewife to observe can ntzes and ed on the section fronting on Buena struct a colonial house on the prop- A similar group of Cornell tt»|< thod n still practiced In many home Legs Vear. or SIRLOIN kitchens. the contents aa stated on the label, Vista avenue. Reports aro current Celery f Q* erty next year. The sale was mads enU ran the Astor for a day In 1028, Is Important that other pretentious homes may be through the Frank B. Laws* Real Last summer Mr. Reyelt served as a In the quick freeling process, torn down In the near future by some 191. Steak RoastZ lib. £»rg« Bunch Estato agenoy, Red Bank. banquet salesman at the Aator. of those owners who have built homes LAMB I ' 111 •tfl! RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 11,1931).

mother should keep the child's con- organs. In the case of your boy you ,. TOWNSHIP OF HOUrlOEI- game fairly,: suid each victory will Nfcw Monmouth.> >..: aummarT,R.pori ol Audit for Ytar lfcw. Sex Education fidence by frankness and should' al- should see that the sex organ to kept strengthen them. • The following Is published In accordance ways keep tho line of oommunloa- free from irritating substances be- HenMnce Labrecque, daughter of with the provisions of OhepUt ass PlL, tlorr open. Most of. hit questions neath the foreskin. Clrmumclilon Where to Get Information. ctt« laig.-frolS'the annual report prepared »nA 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Ltbrecque, aubmltCd by John P. MulvlhUrSIJlttered In Tli^Moine A may be answered with safety by thi may be necessary to decrease the ir- For further Information u to Municipal Accountant No. ail, a. to the books on Sex Education or tbe entertained a number of friends at a use of the simplest language. ritation and assist him In keeping HallowVen party last week. Games Financial Condition of tht aald Munlclnal 4. If the child uka no question* clean. During the pre-adolescent venereal diseases write to Bureau of Hjr.at of December list, last, which an. were played, refreshments were strV- —il report It on file In the Office of "h. Present Day Need at all and make! no easy opening tor period tbe information to be ImVenerea- l Disease Control, State De- TRAVEL INTO FAIRYLAND partment of Health, Trenton, N. J. ed »nd tha other usual features were the parent, then the parent should parted la In a large measure about enjoyed. Everybody had • glorious Balance .Sheet a. ol.Decenber Slit, Igjja. Opon request the Director of 1 "There Is No Work More Funda« begin by referring to the recent reproduction, but with the coming ot time. The guests were Joan Kelleher. adolescence sex Ufa begins and in- Health, State House Trenton, N. J., birth of some pet animal or of a Joan Stockton, Ooraldlne Mount, der- Cash . Currant mental or More Important baby. The parent should always do struction must have sex as Its- basis, will lend pamphlets for the adoles- cent boy or girl, respectively, to res- trude Roberts, Barbara Ann Jones, O»ah Oollector . Than the Parent*' Part in this before the child first enters directly or indirectly. Marie Labrsoque, Robert Van Brunt N. O. Check school or mingles much with other idents of New Jersey. Adolescence. and Teddy, Catherine and Harold L*- Ti« n»i-.l..ut ,,- , Guiding Their Own Children." children. "There Is no work more funda- brecquB, Tax Title lien ™.__ As your child approaches adoles- mental or more important than the Franchise . ._..„..„_.„ If the child has been deoelved, the Ralph' W. Morford has bought a Grott Receipt. - . , ,The Bureau of Veneral Disease parent may say to the child: "Do cence, which begins at about twelve parent's part In guiding and In- Fire Tsx Remitted you remember when you asked me In girls and fourteen in boys, ques- structing his or her own children." Ford automobile. Control ot the State Department of The Missionary society of the Bap- Health has Issued the following In -where baby brother came from, and tions become less frequent. It con- • . LIABILITIES I told you that the doctor brought fidence has been firmly established, The above text Is reprinted from tist church WIU meet at the home of Due Custodian _„..:., .„,„„.„.$ booklet form and The Register Is Mrs. Harold Stout this afternoon. AAppropriation Reicrve r him? Well, that Is the way mothers It Is likely that much valuable Infor- a pamphlet by the same title with the gjad to print'It In full *° the timely John Yabarra It mourning the loss Reserve Overpayment ...™___ Information It has tor parents and answer little children. Just as they mation will have been given by an- permission of tha American Soolal Reserve Dog Account ..._.._ tell them that Santa Claua brings swering questions In a simple, nat- Hygiene association. The associa- of his hound dog. It disappeared Raitrve Fire Tax ReraltUd „ others who have children under their thorn Christmas presents. Tou know ural way. But it will probably be tion Invites Inquiries and requests Tuesday; the day before the bunting Surplus Revenue ..«...... ,.._ guidance. now that mother and father are necessary for you to give Informa- for Its publications, materials or for •eason opened much to the disap- Sex Education In the Home. 1 pointment of Its owner who bad plan- _ » ««.»««7 Santa Claus , and now you are ready tion voluntarily about the Important information on the social hygiene Kacommandattons. During the last 10 or 16 years for me to explain to you that babies sex changes which now take place. program at Its offices at BO West 60th ned to use the do* In hunting yes- That a T«* Sala ba held according (o terday.' Whether It was stolen or olety Has been learning that many really come from mother's body." Your boy and girl should under- tret, New York city. tragedies In marriage and' much suf- She may then proceed as suggested whether It wandered away are ques- That all dafarred aauta ba oot.r.d b, stand that the new sensations and tions which punle Mr. Yaharra. » £"h begin at about fifteen or sixteen. people's oholr were among the special i4T.-ii: " ' i'1' » "i 1" accordance cuss It was Indecent Now, men and necessary to tell little children much. meeting of the Parent-Teacher as- with the provision, of Chapter 2«8 P. i* These experiences consist of, a dis- sociation Thursday night at the 'eatures. women are coming to understand It Is enough to satisfy natural curi- charge of a fluid from the sex or- 1818 from the annual report prepared and that the sex function Is Intimately borough hall. He spoke on the Havo a heart-to-heart t.lk with yoursolfl Double exposure, aoourttaly • Wilbur Roberts has almost com- •ubmltted by John P. MulvlhlH, *lglsuSd osity and above all to keep the child gans during sleep. They are normal, planned, will let you. Municipal Accountant No. 117. M to thS conneoted with the physical, men- feeling that ne may come to tho par- milk situation in this country. The pleted tbe surveying which he has financial Condition of the .aid Municipal most bojB have them, and no atten- been doing for several weeks at Ity at of December Slat, IOSB, which an. tal, and normal development of the ont at any time with any question. tion need be paid to them unless next meeting will be held Tuesday, finder. Arrange tie light BO tha feet December 7, at which time the class, r\O yon remember the wonder tales Southbury, Connecticut. Ha plans to —-' report It on flit In tht Office of the individual and with the welfare of The child should bo made to feel the they occur oftener than one to four are not too brightly illuminated. sacredness of reproduction and that 1 having the most parents present, ** you read when a child, the tor- return home Sunday. the entire race. People are learn- times a month. He should also un- This will help eliminate evidence ot Balanca Sheet aa of December 31.1, 193a. ing that its right use is the surest what is perfectly proper to speak, to will be awarded a banner. bidding castles filled with ogros, the A horse owned by Thomas Roberts derstand that the sex glands on the slight errors la the position o( the ' ASSIST!) *' bssis of health, happiness, and use- the parent about may not bo proper More than 200 suppers were served huge jinn of the Arabian Nights, died last week. C outside of the body manufacture two subject Snap the shutter a second Cash _L . «««t fulness, and that it Is a subject full to speak to others about. Thus at secretions. One secretion Is a fluid by the Ladles' aid society of the the trolls that lived under bridges of nobleness, purity, and health. It an early age the child may learn tbe containing the male seeds or theMethodist church Thursday night at and the fairies that haunted myote time and the final picture Is made. Baianci'"Broad"stre'et" is believed that sex education will facts of sex In a clean way and at thBe church. rProceeds, which amount- rlous woodlands? When the picture Is developed, Port Monmouth. Taxe. Receivable the same time he may learn to befather's part in the production of the «d """£"•. ™T ,„' prestol—there are the llttlo man and Tax Title Liens remedy, In large measure, tho suffer- baby. The other secretion is never' « to «bout J75. will go toward the You can use your camera to re- Bank Stock ...... ing caused by these diseases. properly modest and reticent. church coal. fund. On Tuesday the big one, facing each other on the (Tha R«d B«nk R.sliUr ean b* bought Aaaeaament Receivable seen but is absorbed by the blood, I create those childhood memories. n Port Monmouth from Lmrrjr Otnlralll, Deferred Aaseta „ It has been discovered, moreover, and contributes greatly to the vigor night the society held a covered- same film. Chirl.i M.y.r. and Oharlti LlsbhiUHr) that many of the disasters men- The Response of One Child to Prop- th hh ith You can make giants -walk through er Instruction. of manhood; Boys should not bedisdhh suppeppr t the church with You will probably make mistakes Charles Rutt, who has been em- » 40,808.87 tioned are due to false ideas ac- about 25 members attending. A your pictures. You can held yourself, In placement on your first tries, be- LIABILITIES The response of children to thefrightened by untrue statements that or a tiny version of yourself, in the ployed many year, on a Central rail- Dua Cuatodlan ..._.-I, 10.1tS.it quired In childhood. When a moth- self-abuse causes terrible results or short business session followed. cause the view finder Is small, but road ferryboat plying between Jer- Raurvt. (or Outitandlng' Ac- er evades the questions of her child truth la often most gratifying. A The Ore department was called hollow ot your own hanS. You can this la part of the fun ot trying count! prominent physician tolls of oneother exaggerated description of Its sey City and New York, has been re- tfot«« Fayabla regarding the facts of birth, or an- effects. But they should understand out Sunday around noon to a grass pose In Intimate conversation with trick photography — and some ot tired from service on a pension. swers them untruthfully, Its ques- twentieth-century mother whose six- the Irish "wee people," the elves and tattrvai, Ovarpkjmanta _.__ year-old boy had been brought to her that such a habit may interfere with! nre at Old Orchard Country club. your errors may give a funnier pic- George Meyers has a new Chevro- M.ervai, DOB Account ..._.._.„ tions thereafter are generally di- A rummage sale was held Satur- Xaaarva.. 10ST Taxes ...... bedside and lntroducted to his two- the development of the manly quali- fairies and the cobbling leprechaun. ture than the one you carefully et automobile. rected toward other sources of infor- ties they are all ambitious to pos- day by the Gleaners' society of the Edward Trlpold, who has been sick leiervei. Account Cloied Bank mation. The results are often most day-old baby sister. She answered It's not hard. The method Is toplanned. It Is well to remember that Ra.Ree.rve.r , BD.nkk StocStk k sess. The prevalent idea that it IsPresbyterian church In Wolcott's with grip the past week, hai Improv- Capital Surplu...... unfortunate. Sex education, there- the boy's question as to where the use our old friend, the double ex- only the figures In those shots can baby came from in this "way: "Baby healthy to exercise the sex organs store on. Main, street About $15 ed sufficiently to sit up. Surplu. Revenue ... fore, should begin In the home not was realized. posure—two shots on the same Sim. be lighted—It surrounding objects sister came out of mamma's body; through sex relations with women All that Is necessary Is accurate pos- show up, they will spoil the picture. Mrs. Emmett Walling gave a 40,910,17 later than tho time when the child should bo corrected. The common Mrs. Spencer M. Patterson of turkey birthday dinner at her home baby sister was formed within mam- ing and careful control of the light, If your camera has an "open" dl" Recommendation.. asks Its first question about the ma's body; she was formed from ma- sense and idealism of a life of con- Tlnton avenue is in charge of the Saturday night for her sister. Mrs. That Interest bt charged on all delin- origin of life. It should proceed in terials taken out of mamma's blood, tinence before marriage can be em- Hed Cross drive In the borough A black background Is necessary or quent taxe.. easy, progressive stages, a llttlo here That all deferred assets be eovtrad by and that's the reason why mamma's phasized at this time. which started this morning.. you can pose your subject before sent were Henry DeGrote, Mr. and an appropriation In a future Budget. and a little there, on through the hands are so thin and white and It is highly Important that girls, Mrs. Hai;ry Wolcott has returned the door of a dark room. however, you have a camera with MrsM . EmmetE t Wallinli g and children That a monthly reconciliation be made. years until the child has become an mamma's cheeks so pale." To this tNoto the picture above. Although ground glass back, you can place C r flCM adult before their bodies show signs ooff Some after spending a week at Avis and Emmett, Jr.. of Port Mon- .ho^'all'LIl"^^.'" ' " " further question. "Mamma, was Ih hld b tld bt 1 Flora1 ?*** LonLonK Mand. It was made with, a camera having a figures win greater accuracy. mouth, Mrs. Bessie Tarnow and FREDERICK w. ROBINSON, How to Begin. change, should be told about men-1 Flora ?***. K formed inside of your body and struatlon. Make your daughter un-1 Mr. and Mrs. Irving VanBrunt ground glass for focusing, which With this technique, you can make children, Miss Alma Tarnow and !. Acting Mayor. A wholesome curiosity about birth out of your blood?" the _ . . •*. ° func- *hav e _»__,_movedJ «__.*from_ Main nstree ten at */to\ Atteati nSrrmaTchldTen your Wod? the de^nTth^ Is a a =func simplifies making such pictures, you a fairy dance on the table In front Paul Tarnow of Belford and Mr. and VS.¥OKTRUDn B 0. VAN VI4ET, Cl.rx. by natu" This cu°|mother replied: "Yes. my boy. you tion; that she will have no pain and Mrs VanBmnfs mothers homhome on can get tie same effect with your of you—the fairy being your small Mrs. Norman Dedrote and daughter nerally shows itself at the were; and that's tbe reason why practically no discomfort If her body Lewis street. daughter In her ballet dress. If you , Anne Elizabeth of Lyndhurst. TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY. 1 1 own small camera. First, poss the T wTen a mtle child "mamma loves her little boy so. be- Is healthy, her muscles firm and well Mrs. Millard Mabb has returned subject fairly close to the camera, want to make the little figures trans- Summary Raport of Audit for Y.ar 1830.' ^LXttBbabvcome cause she gave her own life blood developed, her blood and digestion as home after visiting her sister at The following- 1. published in accordance first asks, "Where did the baby with his empty hand extended. Snap parent, shorten exposure a little. BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN, N. J. with the provlilona of Chapter 8J8 P. L. to"mako his body." The little boy's. they should be. During early ado- Plalnfleld. You can, If you like, do costume Notice of Tax Sale. 1918 from tha annual report prepared and ^ from?" or "Where did the kittens The local chapter, Order of East- the picture and mark the position come from?" the mother's opportun- eyes took on a far-away look and be j lescence, if it has not been done be- work, Illustrating tha fairy tales you PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN submitted by John P. Mulvlhlil. Reglitercd waa evidently trying to grasp the fore, explain to her the reproductive ern Star, will hold a cord party and of the hand on the glass view finder, that 1. Percy D. Bennett, Collector Municipal Accountant No. 217. a. to the ity has come. An evasion or a false- dance at Maaonlo hall Friday night, very carefully, witH a tiny dot of enjoyed as a child. Try Jack ani the B£.VTK £™ZS"JF S'K Financial Condition of the .aid Municipal- hood now may be disastrous. When great Idea of mother sacrifice. Evi- system and tbe method of reproduc- Beanstalk, with an Intrepid email County of Monmouth, StabVof New jer- Itity a. of DmDecembeb r SlSl.t,t 198lest,9 hiwhichh an- tion. It Is in such explanation that November 19. Ink. the child discovers it has been de- dently this child's mlad got at last a boy eluding the grasp of a fierce sey, will, on the seventh day of Decem- nual report I. on nle In tha Office of the glimmer of the great truth, because the girl learns once and for all the Mr, and Mrs. Erland JHoltz left Now, without winding the film, ber, 1887, at 8,00 p. m. of that day, at Clerk. ceived it is not likely to return to its ogre. Or got an old hiking brogan .the office of the Borough of Felr Haven, mother when it wUheB to learn i presently his wide-open eyes filled danger of Ulegitmacy connected with Monday by car for St Tetersburg, move the camera back several feet, Balance She«t a. of Dec.mb.r Sl.t. 1930. irregular sexual intercourse. Florida, where they will spend the and a copy of Mother Goose and ASSETS more. It will go elsewhere. Par-full of tears, and turning to his so theeubject appears small In tho at publla auction the several lot., tract. Current C.plUI winter. picture the Old Lady Who Lived In A I or parcel, of land hereinafter mentioned. Cash. Treiiurtr ., J ents, both mother and father, ought mother he threw his arms around As your boy associates more and view finder. Let him stand, facing •82.44 18,170.71 Mr. and Mrs. John Bateman and Shoa. 0 In fee, to euch person or person, a. will .Cash Closed Bank. 8,478.77 to be prepared for four possible sit- her neck and said, "Oh mamma, I mom with hlB companions and men his former position, DO that hi a foot purchase the s.ma, eubject to redemp- ' Cash Collector 1,578.7* Jions: (1) The little child may ask | never loved you so much before, outside the home he has a right to Mrs. George B. Whltfleld were Sun- appear right on the Ink dot in the John van Guilder tlon at tha lowest rite of Interest, but In Ta~ x Receivabl- ' e ~ S5.S55.S7 some definite knowledge of venereal day visitors of ReVj and Mrs. J. no caae In excess of alx per cent per an- Tax Title Lien 14.S0S.82 some such question as Is indicated I "in telling this wonderful truth in num, aa provided by the Act entitled "An 195.85 above; that is, "Where, did babyithls matchless, simple and beautiful diseases. When the girl enters In- Wesley Walnrlght at Toms River. Act concerning unpaid taxes, aaae.amtntt Deferred Assets _ dustrial or business life or is sub- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Emmons and other municipal charges on real prop- come from?" (2) He may ask some I way," writes the physician, "that erty, and providing for the 'Collection I 48,10248,102.4. 9 I8.US.71 utterly unexpected question, for «x-1 mother mado a new, strong bond be- jected to the dangers of questionable have returned' home from their thereof By the creation and enforcement LIABILITIEILITIES ample, "What does It mean, 'half Itween her own heart and her boy's companions, she should also be told wedding trip through the South and of lien, thereon (Bouillon ot 1918)," and Due Custodian •• ll,8(t.7I of tbe seriousness of these diseases. have taken up their residence on the Act. supplementary thereto and amen- RReserv a fof rA Appro. 17.69 shepher• ' d and half St~', Bernard?~ """' (3"") heart that will hold them together Everyday Cooking Miracles datory thereof, pur.uant to which, thi. Reserve for Col. _ .88 Here more than anywhere else you College avenue. Mr. Emmons has sale Is held. Reserve Account . 11.98 ' He may ask some question beyond In bonds of strictest confidence and Reserve Dog 850.71 his years, some question the answer love throughout life. To this boy, must regulate the amount and kind ! returned to his duties at the local The following Is a list and description, Reserve Adv. Pay- to which he is too young to under- parenthood is a sacred relation. That of information to suit tha individual | Monmouth Market and Mrs. Em- according to the lax duplicate of the ment Tax 288.59 stand. (4) He may not ask any ques- mother, by thus filling her child's boy and girl. It Is necessary that j mons has returned to her duties at BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS land, subject to tha sale, and the own- Reserve Lien Aco't 802.20 Director Hofpotnt £(ectr{o CooUtry JnltKuf. - er'a name, as contained in the list made Reserve Closed tion at all, either because he has had mind with the thought of the sacred- you hava accurate knowledge of the Slgmund Eisner company. Mrs. up by the collector, together with the ! . Bank ...... 8,478.77 his curiosity satisfied from other ness of motherhood, completely oc- seriousness and prevalence of these : Emmons before her marriage was "What can I send Cousin Bache- into an insulated well which elimi- i total amount due thereon a. comput.d Due County ~ 3,218.60 diseases. The description of them . Miss Elate Dreyer of Tlnton Falls, ' to the first day of July, 1037, and the Note. 1,000.00 sources or because he has got the cupied its virgin soil, giving no lor John for Christmas?" and "How nates the necessity of using a large •aid respective land, will ha aold to make Cuh Sprplua IS,178.71 as one of many contagious germ- dls- Mrs. John Dletz Is a medical pa- Idea in some way that it is Improper place for the noisome weeds of vul- about Aunt Mary, who already has amount of heat for cooking. It is the amount chargeable against *uch lands Surplus, Revenue .... 83,348.84 to mention matters of sex. garity and obscenity to germinate eases is a (convincing way of hand- tient at Monmouth Memorial hos- so many lace caps and slippers that made so roomy so that several foods. on the >ald first day of July, 1081. a. and grow. A child thus started In llng tha matter with normal boys I pitaL computed In said Hat, together with In- f 46,102.49 13,179.71 1. The parent may answer a ques- she doesn't know what to do with such as vegetables, steamed pud- terest on aald amount from .aid rlrat day Recommendation.. tion like the first safely, truthfully, his knowledge of sex is saved from and girls. Girls Bhould be guarded j Samuel Knight Is again able to them?" These are the questions "be- ding, and meat, may be prepared in of July. 1031, to the date ot .ale and the That all deferred asset, he oovered by and wisely in some such way as all that la vulgar and unwholesome, against tho exaggerations . which > be out and around after having fore the house" right now. Then, it all at one time. The candy, how- coat, of aale. ' ' ' a Budget Appropriation. this: "Babies grow Inside their moth- to all that Is pure and wholesome." would lead them to believe that all been confined to his borne, by Ill- inevitably, you arrive at the solu- ever, we place in the thrift cooker YEAR 919885 That a Tax Sale covering all delinquent on the hl-speed calrod surface unit, Sarah Raevey. one lot on tha welt taxe. be held according to LAW, er's body, just as little birds grow In a Instruction Should Be Given Step men have exposed themselves to ness. tion, "Something I could make with aide of William street I 18.85 1 That all voucher, be .worn to before these dangerous diseases. my own hands would be just the where we have a selection of accu- nest or seeds in a flower. The seeds, By Step. Mrs. Julia Elgrlm will be hostess Arthur Tucker and Gllmle, one lot , being paaafld for payment. thing I" rately controlled cooking tempera* on the west aide of Cedar ave- 1 KENNETH FIELDS, when they are ripe, come out of the The craving for companionship, tomorrow night to the women's 4.64 1 Chairman. The parent should not try to tell auxiliary of the fire department at But It mustn't take too much tures. Its lightning-like speed quick- flower; tbe birds hatch from the eggs the child many new facts at oneespecially tha companionship of girls ly caramelizes the sugar and an ac- Delcho Bhodes Estate, house and IAlleet! and when their wings grow they a card party at her home. There time! And so we suggest candy— lot on the west side ot Cedar MARQRETTA L. REED, Clark. for avenue —. 27.86 leave the nest; and babies, after PP win youth who keeps away from all girls will be prizes and refreshments. Jesse Fro.t, house and lot on the NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT they are big enough, come out from adding Information as the child and usually has a harder fight against sex I Mr. and Mrs. John Bateman, Mr. west aide of Cedar avenue .....:.,:.. 10.17 parent observe the life of the plants Estate of William Hockman. dacaaa.d. the mother's body, and we say they temptation that the youth who seeks and Mrs. Albert Smock, Mrs. Harry Leslie Henderson, house and lot Notice 1. hereby given that the Account- are born." and animals around them. friends among girls of the kind ho \ Dennis and Mrs. George B. Whit- on the south sW« of Forraen Ing of the Sub.tltutlonary Admlnlatrator In the spring the child may be 62.67 2. If the child asks the question re- wants later to marry and whom he: field spent yesterday with Rev. and Maria P. EnrTght, house and lot with tha Will and Codicil Annexed of tho shown how the birds mate and how treats in & courteous and manly way. { Mrs. Malcolm L, Willltts at Island on tha north .Ida ot Harvard Estate of William Hoolcman, late of the garding the breed of a dag or an- two of them are always together 185.71 County of Monmouth, deceased, will be other animal, it may bo answered A young man's plan for marriage Heights. road - • audited and ataud by the Surrogate of building the neat; how, after a time, will often help to keep him straight Daniel Hatfleld Estate, house and the County of Monmouth and Stite of somewhat as follows: "The dog Is the cgg3 are laid in the nest and the The Social club will hold a card lot on the west side of Maple New Jersey, and reported for settlement called half shepherd and half Si. when nothing else would. and bunco party Saturday night at aventie ,.. 27.119 to the Orphana Court of the aald County mother bird rests upon them with Peter Doyle, one lot on the south Bernard because one of Its parents Crescent hall starting at 8:30o'clock. 4.J4 of Monmouth, on Thuraday, the 28rd uay her warm body for a period o( tenIndirect Training. •Ida ot McCarter avenue —- of December, Nineteen Hundred and Thir- was a shepherd dog and the other to twenty days, leaving the egg's only Mrs. Earl Hathaway Is confined Fred But-master, two lot. on the ty-seven at 10100 a. m., at which time was a St Bernard dog. All little During middle adolesclence (from to her home with a foot Injury. south aide ot McCarter avenue (.29 application will ba made for the allowance for a few moments to get necessary Annie Brown Eetate, one lot on of commlaslons and counsel fees. . dogs must have both a mother and fd d h t sixteen to nineteen years of ago) Mrs. Verna Frazler and family the south aide of Fark.r avenue 15.03 a father; little kittens always have food; and how, at the end of that "',,?"" '""."T£ Dated Asbury Park, New J.raey, time the young birds begin to hatch, f" ?f btl°m.e' spent the week-end with Mrs. Fra- Alonio Field, one lot on the aouth November 8rd, 1987. a mother and a lather,' and so, too, •n.. Ii ~... i.i. u_... ii. Instruction should not be repeatedly! zler's brother and slster-ln-i*- Hev. . aide of Poplar avenue HENRY BABST. there are always mother birds and The parent may explain how the Sophie R. Berkowlti, houM and mother bird continues to protect given; keep the youth's mind off the! and Mrs. Michael Davis . rtoxbor- lot on the south side of Poplar Subttltutlonary Administrator with tha father birds when little birds are 46.41 Will and Codicil Annexed ot them with her body, giving up, Ifsex question. For your boy at this | ough, Pennsylvania. , avenue •—••— William Hockman, d.ceaeed. born, and there are alwaya mothers critical time the love of games and The Sons and Daughters of Lib- Elmer J, Cleve, house and lot on and fathers when little babies are necessary, her very life for their pro. the north aide ot JUver road—. »>.S7 Shrewsbury, N. J. tcctlon from enemies, until the little physical activities la able to produce erty will hold a bunco patty next Fidelity Union Trust Company. Ixjul. E. Levlnaon, born." Interests and enthusiasms which di- 318 Klnmonth Building, birds are able to flyan d to care for Monday night at Crescent hall. On seventeen acre, on tho north Asbury Park, N. J,, This often will satisfy the child themselves, Where young chickens minish the temptations to wrongful Sunday night, November 21, the ilde ot Rldta toad •• 107.S8 Proctor. completely. Sometimes It will be nre raised, a similar explanation may sex activity. You should overlook no lodge will attend the Thanksgiving YEAR 1881. opportunity to encourage suctt nat- Maria P. Enrleht, house and lot necessary or desirable to show the bo given. service at the Presbyterian church. on the north aide of Harvard NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT ural athletic interests, You should Eatate of Edward Lawrence Hartahone. child some simple flowers like the The same Information can be con- Miss Susie Allgor, president of the road —• 17.21 sweet pea, and to continue somewhat encourage the eating of wholesome Daniel Hatfleld Eetate, house and an Incompetent. veyed llttlo by llttlo concerning the Methodist missionary society, will lot on tho west side of Maple Notice la hereby given that the accounti as follows: "Do you see tho .fine, yel- food and keeping the bowels in good .... S».8S of tbe subscriber., guardian, of the oslnte birth of the dog and of the lambs working order. You should see to itattend a'district meeting at First avenue ....— _ .• low dust in these flowers? It is called church, Asbury Park, today. Peter Doyle, one lot on the south of .aid Incompetent, will be audited ami on the farm, and of the calves and that your boy has an abundance of side of McCarter avenu .... 4.43 stated by the Surrogate ot the County of pollen. When the bee goes from pigs. Each lesson will givo the child Monmouth and reported for settlement to flower to flowe"r, it often carries pol- exercises and fresh air, and from The Ladles' aid society of the Fidelity Union Trust Company, new opportunities to ask questions Methodist church will hold a clam Home-made candy, made with the helpful assistance of the Thrift Cooktr, it seventeen acre, on tb. north the Orphans Court of .aid County on len from one flower to another. Tho eight and one-half to ten hours' 141.58 Thursday, the twenty-third day o[ De- •which have come Into his mind chowder sale tomorrow at noon at a perfect Christmas remembrance. tide ot Rldg* road cember, A. D. 1017. at 10:00 o'clock a. pollen contains male cells, They go sleep, depending on his age. You YEAR 1«S1. since the previous talk. Two or must Insist upon habits of frequent tho church. m., at which time application will be down through the slender tube In three years after tho first Instruc- your very best fudge and staffed curate low heat cooks the milk mix- Arthur Tucker and Cllmle, ona lot mad* for tha allowance of commlielom Henry Slhler of Broad street, who on the ea.t aide 0o1f \jmumiCedar av•»»•e - the center to the bottom part of the bathing and general cleanliness. Al- dates) and pralines all done up inture to the right consistency with- r and counael feea. tion, or, In other words, when tho though girls are not so universally Is employed at the First National nua flowers, where they find tbe female dainty, beribboned boxes that warm out danger of scorching. Daniel Hatfleld Kittle, honsa and Dated November 8, A. D. 1997. child Is about eight or nlno yean enthusiastic for physical perfection bank, -will leave Saturday on tbe S. ELIZABETH ft. HARTSHORNE. cells. There the male cells unite the hearts of all. And speaking of lot on tha wait side ot Maple 1( Park Avenue, New York, N. V., old, It naturally will be curious to at this period; you should encourage S. Carlnthla for a nine-day cruise to Louisiana Pralines avanuo 20.14 with the female cells. Then the new know what is the father's part In re- pralines, here is a recipe for a large (Makes SO pieces) THE NATIONAL NEWARK * ESSEX cells thus formed grow Into seeds. as much as possible their physical Havana, quantity—eighty pieces an inch Peter Doyle, one lot on the aouth BANKING COMPANY OF NEWARK, production, The parent may then development and participation in 6 cups sugar side ot McCarter ar.nue ... 4,40 By I William B. Hooker, We plant the seeds in the ground, Miss Patricia Seely, daughter of square—enough for all your boxes Payment of the junount due on- any par- explain again the fertilization of tho outdoor sports. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Seely of South of candy, so there -will be no mixing 2 cups top milk vTrust Oraear, and in the spring they develop into female cells In the flower by tho cel may ba mad* at any tlm« before the 744 Broad Street, Newark, N. J., plants which bear flowers like these street, has been chosen a member of and re-mixing for you. And they are 2 tablespoons butter aala. by payment of tha amount dua aa Guardlana, male cells. The child may then bo Your boy also should be encour- the chorus at Centenary Junior col- last M delicious as they can be I 1 teaspoon vanilla extract adv.rtla.d. tot-ether with the Interest and we are looking at. So in all kinds told that tho malo cells are mado In cost Incurred up to the time of payment, Pitney, Herdln * Skinner, of animals and In people there are aged in the development of Interests lege, where she Is a junior. Miss Creamy, smooth, and caramelly 3 cups pecan meats (broken) whereupon tha Imp.ndlng sale thereof will National New.rk Bids'., the sex glands which hang from the in life—In the making of things, In Seeley Is singing with the second they are, and certainly they catch 1. Combine 4 cups sugar and milk ie cancelled. ... . iVewark, N, J., male cells and female cells,' and both lower part of tho boily, and that the mother and the father have a the multitude, of projects which keep soprano group. the eyeI in saucepan and place on calrod unit, The payment for the .ale .hall ha made Froctott. they pass from tho father to a nest before the conclusion of Ihe sal., or tne part In the development of the him busy. With both boys and girls turning to LOW heat. 2. Allow the Monmouth County Surrogate'. Office. In tho mothor'B body where tho fe-this la the time of opportunity to de- Besides, this candy Is 10 much property ahall b* resold. . > ' young." fun to make I You tee, it bubbles up sugar to dissolve in milk -white melt- Wltneas my hand this Unto day ofIn the matter of the eatate of Aarrxe V. male cells He and whore tho baby velop through literature high Ideals ing the other 2 cups sugar in thrift bl«7 Singleton, deoeaaed. 8. When tho child asks questions •will grow perfectly protected from East Keansburg. furiously when you pour the milk Notice 'to creditors to present claims of romantic love and earnest enthus- and sugar mixture into the* caramel- cooker over another calrod unit. - that are too unexpected for ready an- harm. iasms for unselfish endeavor. It Is a Turn control to HIGH until sugar in Collector of Tana. against estate. swers, it may be necessary to post- Due to a typographical error. Rev. ized mixture. But then it settles Pursuant to the order of Joseph 1* Don-' During the years between six and time when the youth Is Interested In down to a calm, regular boiling that thrift cooker starts to melt and then Monmouth County Surrogate's OlAce. ahay. Surrogate ot the County ot non- pone a reply. But the mother should" Lester H. Clee, the Republican can- t\cn., when tho opportunity offers, his future career, In reforming pro- requires little watching, sending out switch to LOW, stirring constant- In thee matter ooff the e.tate of Louie J. mouth, mada on tha twentieth day cf Oc- never evado the question or show jcctB, In high adventure, and a time didate for governor, was credited in ly. 3. Slowly pour milk mixture J tober,br . 18818877, on tthht applicatioliti n of John you should warn your boy (and It Is The Register election table last week a most delectabls aroma, BouryB . ddeceasedd . i, OConnorO'Connor, administrator of the Batatestatea of amusement. She should answer often wise to warn the girl) against when he forms deep friendships. over caramelized sugar while stir- Notice to creditors to pretest eltlm 1 Agn.s V. Slnsl.ton, deceaeed, notice la promptly and directly that tho ques- with 1O0 less votes than he actually Just because this candy bubbles up against a.tate, handling the sex organs excopt for Participation in exciting and unsel- ring constantly. 4. Cook to toft ball Pur.utnt to trie order of Joseph I* Don- hereby given to the credltora of aald ilk- tion is one that she cannot explain fish activities Is a great safoty valve received. Hia total was 334, which you, of course, must cook it in astage (236°). S. Remove from unit, Pt t th ceiled lo exhibit to the aubicrlber, ml- tho purpose of cleansing them. It was 87 moro than that of his Demc- , large pan or kettle—and that's just ah.y. Surrogate of'the County of Mon- mlnlttrator at aforetald, their debts and until the child 1B older; just as there la wrong to arouso fear In this con- at this period. add butter aid vanilla extract, and mouth, made on the twantr-teftnth uar demands ag.lnst tht said estate, under are other questions about electricity, cratlo rival, A Harry Moore. Every where the thrift cooker comes in. It of October, lull, on tha application of nection. The child, should simply bo allow to cool to luke warm. 6. Beat Bank of New York and Trust Company oath, within six months from tha date ot for Instance, or questions about tho The adolescent period may be aRepublican candidate rtcelved a siz- comes with the Hotpolnt electric until creamy and thick, add pecan tht aforesaid order, or they will be for- warned to avoid any companion who able majority here. range and really is made to St down and John II. .Qoetchlui, txtouter; of theever barred of their actions therefor stare, that the child cannot under- may try to teach him to handle his trying tlmo for both the girl and tbe meats, and pour Into buttered pans. ettaU ot LoulUmlt J' . Boury~ . utceaetd' , notic—'e~agalnit the said aubacrlb.r. stand until it Is In a higher grade at boy. TcmptatlonB crowd upon them; s hereby giveglyern. t._o the creditor, of laid Dated Freehold, N. J., October 10. KIT- aex organs. Ho Bhould be told, If deceased to exhibit to the subscribers, ex school, She should say that she will necessary, that self abuse Is a selfish, on tho part of tho boy to press fa- Children's Book Week, JOHN O'CONNOR, explain these questions when the miliarities and libti ftl •iutort at aforesaid, thalt d.bti ana de- 10 First Street, Rumaon, N. 1- An exhibit of books for children's mand, against the eald estau,.undar oath, Admlnl.tr.tor. child 1. old enough, and that any book week will be on view at the within six months from tha data of thaAppl.g.l., Stevens, Faster * , time the oblld may como again and progress toward the finest manhood aforesaid order, or th.y will be foiever ..111., to encourage them, lest she become Nsyeslnk library tomorrow, Saturday, barred of thalr action, thertfor agalnet ask this, or any other question. If or womanhood. The best way to pre- unpopular. Tho boy is the aggressor, Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- Red tank, ft. J., vent the habits Is (1) to koop tho Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A tha aatd subscribers...... Prootor.. - the child does not seem completely tho girl Is on tho defensive. The boy similar exhibit win be at tho Middle- Dated freehold, H. J. Ottobar 11, llti. child constantly busy with health- ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who BANK Oi NBW YORK AND satisfied, however, she should answer has little to loso, the girl much/Oc- town village library Thursday, Fri- Supported by Horohanta. ' tho questions In a direct manner, ful play and good companionship, casions will arise where characters TEUST COMPANY, and (ZJ to arouso a high reaped In day and Saturday, November 18, 18 By 1 Stewart U dtVautnty, Tho R«d Btnk Register Is sup- rather than. accept > the. risk of his aro tested, and If the parent has In- and 20 and at tie Community club- wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. laal.t.nt VIB. Pfeeldant, ported bv local aa wall a* out-of- . him for the wonderful process of re- stilled real'ht Into the son Vall Street. New York City, town business men. Advertisement* folng olmwaere for an answer, Tbe production made possible by the »ex JOHN M. aoatOHiua, Mjpotrlnff regularly 'toll U» •»torff 1111 fifth Av«nu«, NewUneaten YorkOlty* . RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 11,1937. CLASSIFIED RED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT HEAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR BALE aod. top eolL Oil alndari HEAVY, warm winter coat, black, slie NEW an_d modern matbod to ih.wnpuo j ELECTRICAL contractor, commfrolal aac BOOM for rent in buslnesi section, with SUBWOOD. 15.00 loid, 110 oordl flw ruga. HALF of double'houie at 218 Maple ave- MunMOUNTB COUHTl tense,- OTUWv place IS.eo load, I10.B0 eon! I loeilit and nnili prlsai nu. •S, IB.OOi dark red crepe dresa, never Wt guanUetM «vtr7 rut will bt restdflatlal wlrlns In all branch**. private fatally) no other roomers; gen- nue for, rent Immediately; 940 per homes, abort vaUtee. «aJ« oi rant- rW« WrlfhL Uarkbam place. worn, alie II, $1,001 electric Ice slHt re- rfturotd to roo M food M O«WI 0X11 Prompt service given calls fot repalra or tleman preferred. Address II., box 611, month; six roomt, all improvement* and front lot* Send we fr»e twoklirt. Iff iOiU, IWInj, plllm, oak boil end boor phone Bed Bank I4II.J. mover for auto, new, very chaap, Phom domaitlo me I4-I1. T«1aphon« tsoo. estimates. H. B. Hayes. 174 Branch \n fomber. Charles a. Binnett * Co. »hcm« nue. Red Bank, phone lesO. Red Bank.* one-car garage. Telephone Red Bank properties. OaFtt.8Ulloia.IUU fcUtfll* Mlddletown sga, • • GARDEN TRAUTO88. Planet it. and U Red Bank l»80.« FURNISHED room for rent, also sarage. way. Bttontown, phone Utotttow* 1. Bolana. rebuilt Conovai Broi, 8*Iaa ANTIQUES bought and aold. Give an- FRSBI IF *xo«n acid cautai you pain If ITS MUSICAL wa can supply Ib uj- 43 Elm place, Red Bank.* etructlon on any wind or string instru- REASONABLE, six-room house, hot wa-TOR SALE, «l> roome, all Improvements, D8Y OAK mod, itova, ft.rni.oe end are. Service, Wlckatunk. N. J. phone Holmdi tlquaa for Xnu. markar allhoufltte, very of itomaeh ule«ri. IndlsBitlon, hsart TWO attractive! furnished rooms for rent. plus lingthn 11.00 pet load. 110 core old onui eagle knocker, sandwich glass, barn, balchlntr. bio A ting, ntus-sa. era ment Including accordlan. Arrangements ter heat and all Improvements { painted two-oar gtragei lot-70iU7i near river. Kindling wood, 15 «nt» b«E. P. Bohlpanl i get free iample Uilsa, at Katiln' can be made to purchase Instruments. Al- Board optional. Maryland Tea Home, and redecorated. 247 Shrewsbury avenue.' •tores and bus line. Alto fot 00x100. in- QAEH fori >our old typewriter, adding ma- samplers, early pine bedside stand, Shop p*-~-. _- t free iample Uilsa, at Katiln so repairing. Annese. 47 Washlntrton" 88 Riverside avenue. Red Bank;* Inquire at 10 Hank street or phone S41-W IIIWIII Front street, phone 18««, Red open at Martha Post's,, corner Sllverslde (n R«d BanBkk andd BttBennett'* ' In - LLong after 7 p. m, quire at 1 Clay street. Pair Haren. B«nk* • - chine, checssedk writer o> other OBM equli avenue-and Long Branch railroad.* Branch. itreel. phone Red Bank 1751. 219 BROAD street, two or three very de- meat wilIIl calealUl ...-.»/oiap_h B» . Sereloox~-~—.^, lit sirable, furnished housekeeping roomi, MONMOUTH OOUNTX tame n» XUAS GIFTS—PUn now to glvi wnilbl Uonroouth itraet. phone Bed Bant 481. FOR HIRE, full dren, cutaway and tux IT WILL pay you to Investigate my fuel FAIR HAVEN, four-room house with hath, 1 oil Proposition. In Just' a week I have heat, electricity and garage; reasonable all Improvement!; 130 per month. RoK Hit of all slsai and types, zoof lifts thalett «ra i«ppt»cl«Ud. Wpxtxtt LOS1 AND POUND. •do mlti. Monmouth Hen * iShop, 62 r ve rent. Phone Red Bank 61-W. aulrles will oe given persons nlib. anythinthing 76yo1u want on Botpolnt elK BUP COVERS, dr.per.si, Venetian blinds, Broad itxc*t, Red Banke, Opan evening E °. ™ It! value to' several customers. iton Waterbury. realtor, 22 West Front awnlnge and window shades, sutom Call H. B. McCormlck. Red Bank 860. TWO ROOMS for rent for light house- itreet. phone 3500.' O. . Howard Upplaeott, II trlcal ltemi, Hamilton B.ath Mlun. U° mad* I experienced decorator to asslil ran. LOST, ladr'a wrist -faith Saturday morn ontil B p. me , street, phone Bed Bank lit, „ venal. General Eleotrlo product!, (to. I Ing on Monmouth or Broad street! or PIANO Instruction for beginners. HrT keeping, completely furnished; resson- Estimates cheerfully given. Phone for ap- WANTED, experienced cor washer and able. 18 Drummond place, Red Bank.»\ RENTALS—We have several attractive you order ahead we can lave you real pointment Long Branch 80. Eatate Jaeo Elm place; valued as keepsake. Reward, E. Hobbs, corner Oceanport and Port- houses afptkci of 130 to $60 monthly. FARM of about six aorwi Mvea-r4et* IIODH, Row about a double automatic Stelnbich. Broadway. Long Branch* N. 68 Elm place, phone UB-W.* pollah«r. Glv* name -of previous 800i tree*. Hay Brandt. Newraaa month itroet. Bid Dank, lovely homea In Bed Bank and Rumion in good condition, suitable for studio, bar Springs road, phon* Bed Bank I4IQ-II. and uveril huslneii itorei In Rid Bank. p. m. Sidney Hamberger, Nut Swajnp BICYCLES on the budget plan, no money WELL CLEANING—Have your wellwen, , icess- TW0~newly furnished rooms for light or storage; will rent furnished or unfur- Oil. 8UBNEB8 for cook itons and water- Venetian blinds are the thing today. Bart road. Red Bank. down, easy monthly payments. Your pool or septic tank cleaned; 'e dig new housekeeping, in new house; all con-nished, or sell with imall down payment, TWO BXCEU£NT potato farm*, totaltttf hiatera (or sale I also *uu>rnstlogas wa- window shads and curtain cost;. Qlvei LOST, Igng-halred brown dog, built like a old bicycle taken In trade. Mabns Brai., and complete the job. Call Red Bank venienceai five minutes from Red Bank balance may be paid over a period of 20 181 acres. Sell singly or togethar aa ter beater. See demonstration In store. you beauty and dlitlnctlvmaii, light ani Scottle, favors right hind leg! brown Highway 86, Eatontown, or 816 Main 8780.* station f reasonable. 88 Statalr place, Rlv- years. For appointment phone Eatontown desired. Htnry U Conovtr. Wlckataak. Samu.l SwarU. 14 West Front itreet, " air adluited Just the way you want it. coller. Answers to Teddy. Last 'seen street, Lakewood, N. J., phone £i..ontown CROCHETING done: woman will crochet erslde Heights. Red Bank. N. J. Beak, phone 1887.' Allow ui to give you an estimate. Na- Monday afternoon Hubbard avenue, River 80 or Lakewood 980. beautiful hand crochet handbags to or UNFURNISHED room to let: woman. BUNGALOW, five rooms, bath, all Im-FIVE-ROOM bungalow, all Improvtmtntaf YOU SAVE 60 per cent on paint and wall tional So. 10c and II Store. PiwmV «7 Plata. Reward. Call Bed Bank 8085-J,' der. Address Crochet, box 611, Red alone, with fully Improved bungslow, Broad atreet. phone I«80. We deliver. WANTED, a furnished room for light Bank.* . provements: garage; 127.50 plus water. enclosed porch; excellent conditioni ga- texture. We) make and sell out own LOST, itraye'd or stolen Monday. NoVenv housskeeplnat by a lone woman, when offers very large Unfurnished room with Roll ton WaUrbury. realtor, 22 West rage; country location i $2,000. > Five-room products. Atlantic Paint Co., 110 War FOR SALE cheap, new combination coa ber 8, mall beagle hound, Reward if heat, li lupptled and near town; wanted PIANOS; Professional piano tuning, re- balcony; 116.00 a month: garage. Ad- Front street, phone 3500,• bungalow, all Improvement*, Mlddletown. Front itnet. Bed Pink, phone 8281-W, and gaa itovai, coal itovaa. ga; rangij returned to John Yahara, New Monmouth by November 16. Address L. W., box conditioning, (Buyers' Guide Service). dress Poitomc* Box 378. Leonardo. N. J. $l,ooo. Frank B. Lawes, phone 2S76. Be4 1 and oil itovei. Samual SwarU, 14 Wen phone Mlddletown 182-J. ill. Red Bank." Dlrhan'a Piano Shop, Drummond .place, ^COMFORTABLE furnished rooms tn resi- Bank. FIVE large flood light! In good tondltlo: Front itnit. Bed Bank, nhone 1887.* LOCAL phone Red Bank 883. dential section for rent; heat and hot for iale. Appl•y W. T. Jonai. 281 Mr LOST, gray and white wire haired terrier, manager of nationally known REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SO ACRBS for aale on highway, opposite pie avenue, Red Bank. REBUILT eecond-hand watar pumpa. F. mate; anav/era to name of Rush, no farm supply. company wants t._o hir—e FUHNTTUTO. painted, eprayed.or brush water; near station and town. 41 River- collar; lost Saturday, November 16th at l titi i hi l side avenue, Red Bank.* Brookelde Inn, Shrewsbury, suitable for JUST ARWVEDi new gaa rangai, o C. Hurat tllddletown. phont M.lddlltowa men in several territories open In this |O' will call and deliver; also chimney Bin thli bargain t Two-family house, six busintss or development. You can sail etons. combination and cook itovo Rumson. Return to Mrs. O. Crea, phone callty. Deliver orders, render service and flushings, valleys, and porches painted for FURNISHED rooms/hot and cold running roomi and bath each sldt, all Improve- top soil and marl from propertyi flSS Rumson 801. do other work. Farm experience very de- Iho winter. Phone Bod Bank 3293-W,* water, with or without meals, 131-Hud* ments ; newly decorated: near basinets Lena itook to ealect from. All etovi VAUGUAN'S true floral perfume, wrought sirable: car necessary. Permsnent posi- section of—Red Bank. Paul Revere, C6 per acrt. Phono Mr. Strantf, Xatoatoira eonnactad free of charge. Samuel SwarU, Iron noveltlei. bridge priiei and pottary son avenue, Red Bank, phone 2266. 40« li Wot front itratt. Bad Bunk. Phuni tion. Good hard working men can.earn FOR EXCHANGE Brood it re it. Rid Bank. Honey Bee Flowera, Upper Broad etraat AUTOMOBILES MOO per month and more later. Addrei RIVER ESTATE, compact, 100 feet front- »»•• ____ Red Bank, phone 872, Local Managerange,, booxx 111fill,, BeRed BanBank.k * FOR SALE or exchange for seashore age, sandy beach, nlna-room hous-e. FOB BEAL heat trr Old Compan»'i La MAURICE SCHWARTZ. Chrrtlsr, Ply WILL EXCHANGE five-room old-fash, APARTMENTS CORD WOOD, losult poltl, tcorn, alao hoi WANTED, old dolls, fan a, glass, toned houae, nine acres land, for a pay. property; eight-room frame colonial three baths, lavatory, oil burner) garag-fc| high coil | It lait! longar. Prompt d» moutix and International truck sales and FOUR-ROOM apartment to ilib-Jet, fur* house at 17 Vernon place. East Orange, JlS.dOO, $2,600 cash. Ray VanHorn, Fair lWary. Jimei A. Bran A SOBS. Inc, cornl>l"l.lli , vutuataiaetorniUlka.i • . a.w»»e™ Fran•• ^ama»nillIIk J.O service headquarters. furniture) hlgbett prices paid. Addre ins property In Bed Hank; asking 16,000 Laurel avanul. Mldiletown. N. X. phom Phone Red Bank P. O. Box 02<, Plalnfleld. N. J. What have you to Oder. Luker's Realty nlshedi river view. 6 Rlvaritde mvenue. N. J., two blocks from Grove street ita- Haven, phone Red Bank 38a. ^__ phone Saa Bright 20. 587. Belford, N. J., phone Keansburg 726-M." Red Bank. Call evenings other than Sat- tlon, Lackawanna railroad, with five ONE PREFERRED Share of Second Na> HIGHEST prices paid for antiques, rugs urday smd.Sunday. Call during day. rooms and colonial hall on first floor, four SEASHORE property for sale; feaat prop- HOOKED BUGS, lovely Canadian hookei USED CARS bought, sold and exchanger! luggage, jewelry, colnB, pictures,* books ruga 68 cent!. Lovely i larger hookef tlonol Bank * Trait Co. atock: w.111 aac, WILL EXCHANGE for farm In Monmouth TWO-ROOM furnished apartment fo light bedrooms, two tiled bqths and fttail erty along water front, 60x200 feet* Pontlao sales and lervtce; tarma, O. M.silverware, firearms, sporting equipment county, my 12-room residence In Plaln- shower second floor, maid's room third large atand, 25 bath houses, bowling, al- run at 12.88 and 17.48 at a aarlng thai rlflce. State price. Write Stock, Box 111.' A. 0. Raiiai Brothers, 19-11 Mechanic relics; old letters or documents. Town housekeeping (upstaire) Apply at 20201 1 will aurprlsa you. Beldan Oriental ruKi fleld, large plot, double garage. Address floor; all modern conveniences, and two- leys, 15 pin gamea, five-room bungalow HIGHEST quality white and outlldl street, phone 806E. Furntlure Exchange. 85 Monmouth street. Owner. P. O. Box 924, Plalnfleld. N. J. Bergen place. Red Bank, between Broad car garage. Inquire any broker, or C.and garage; gas, water, electrici price) from IB centa (or tha imall rui up t< paint. $1.50 to 12.25 gallon, belt grarji Red Bank, phono 628. atreet s.nd Maple avenue. 118.95 for tha 9x12 foot. Tha 8x9 too 1985 TERRAPLANE coach, 2t,000 actual Palmer, Hanover 2-8180 or Red Bank $7,000, 11,500 eaah. Selling on account la a apaclal at I9.9E. Folka are buying root cement paint, guaranteed to atot mileage; very eaay on gas and oil, 1426 NOTICE—All persona are forbid tres^ THREE-ROOM apartment and bath, new- 2210. of sickness. Alex Balaah, IBS Sea Brwit thaia for Xmas gift! and lending them tc Icaki, live gallona «1.T5> shingle sUIn, Applegate's Oarage, Valley Drive, Atlan- passing with dog or gun on Patteraon SITUATIONS WANTED ly decorated; one-car garage; reason- avenue, Eait Keansburg. phona Keans- all colon. Monmouth Paint and Varnlir tlce Hlghlindi. phone 888. Farm, Harmony road, undsr full penalty able rental; located on corner of Drum- NOW VACANT, for iale or rent, with op- burg 726-J. . their folki all over. Jmt today w« senl YOUNG MAN wishes position as'bandy tion of purchase t 121; near golf courte. ona to a ctiltomer In Staten Island. The] Co., 22E Willow itriet. phone long FOR SALE, Dodge three-quarter toh of the law. Emma Patter-on.* man and chauffeur for private family) mond and Shrewsbury oven ties. Red Branch 8110-J. _^___^ Bank. Atlantic HIghlandi; five rooms, bath, ga- 12-AC1U. farm, alx-room house; three-ear mult ha real valua hecauie theaa folk truck, express body t good . running or- WANTED. Ford Tudor Model A, 1929very Hood referencea. Will work for rea- rage. Luker'e Realty. Belford, N. J- garage, barni, chlckin eoopi, other really ahop. National Ec, 10c and I TAKE NOTICE—We repair old itovei and der and good nalnt. Can be seen at Ver- 1982; must be In good condition. Phone sonable wages. High school graduate. APARTMENT of four rooms and bath, phone Keansburg 72B-" ' buildings: all In good shape, must Belt on Stora. Prown'a. (urnlcee, alio put up new itove P>pel, non E. Grant's Riding Academy, Bed Keansburg 122. or -write Box 4Z.* Phone Red Bank 8290-W. electricity, gas, Arcola heating system. account of daith. Mrs. Mary Janoiko* ' Bamuil Swarti, 14 Wait Front itreet. Kid Bank-Everstt road." ON ROUTE 86. lot 60 feet on Vineyard EVERGREEN TREES;; entire nursery, BEEF CATTLE wanted, any shapo or site WHITE, WOMAN wishes day's work to do', 27 West Front itreet, Red Bank. between Mlddlstown and New" Monmoutb. with ATe years' to rernova, or any part Bank, phone 1887.* ^ 1SS7 SIX.GYLINDER Pontlso touring se- also shotes, hours, veal calves, poultry. avenue. 100 on Highway, three-room dan, slightly used. Naylor, Inc., Pon- or would dD laundry, in or out. Cai TWO-ROOM apartment for rent, light bungalow. This is a sood bui.nene prop- RIVER PLAZA—Colonial typt dwelling you wlaht ona tree or mora, at lesa thai THREE bath tube, two full ilu. one Call or write B. Zlotkin, Freehold, N. J,,at 27S Mechanlo street after 6:00 P. M., housekeeping privileges; heat, light, wa- erty, suitable for ffai or vegetable stand; for eala; built by and occupied by own- wholesale prleai. Chrtitmai treei undei medium: one wuh bailn, two tollit tlao Agency. Atlantlo Highlands. N. J. phone 26.*^ phone Red Bank 1274. ter furnished. 181 Hudson avenue, Red er. A good buy for on* desiring a honte 100, X cent par Inch, over 100, % 'can' bowli, large alie coal range, Ferfeot, wit 11,600. Lukir'a Realty. Belford, phone 1083 PLYMOUTH sedan, excellent condl. WANTED, decoy ducks, about ten. H HOUSEKEEPER wishes position In' wld- Bk Keanaburg 72B-M.* amid refined surroundings ( within few par Inch! cut off when wanted. Nelson' water back and tank, 40 gallona. Call tlon, radio and hot water heater, I27S, Kerr, 16 Grandvlew avenue, Keansburg, minutes' walk from railroad atatlon. In* Nuriery. Imlayitown Station, W. J. Atlantlo Highland. 182. Phone AUantlo Highland. 841.W. ower'B home or in small family. Ad- FURNISHED apartment for rent- all Im, N. J.* dress Homekeeper, box 61J, Bed Bank. provementi! beat, gas, electricity. 140 RED BANK—Tare* block* to depot; best quire i. Hubbard avenue. Rl^er Plaaa.* __ FOR BALE cheap, beds, mi.ttre-.ie neighborhood % teven roomt, all Improve- IS YOUR furnace latilfaotory? Wa - 1088 MASTER Chevrolet coupe, |225 caeh. HAVE 11,000 first bond and mortgage, on COLORED laundress would like laundry Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank.* FOR BALE or exchange for property In ipringa, plllowi, maple and walnut bed Inatall a new furnace or repair the old Inquire between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. at Improved residential property. Address ments; one-car garage, lot 76x118; 14,000 room furniture, itudlo eoucl.es. Large •• Hagerman Lumber Co. Mill, Chestnut to do at home; bundle washes or fam- APARTMENT for rent, four rooms and Ho a to A-l condition. Luker's Realty, Bel> Monmouth county, eight-room frame one and Bave * you money. Mull, phom G. A. It.. 88 Francis place, Keansburg, ily washes by the month. Address Loun- bath: heat, gas, light, wa.tf. J.. phone Bed Bank 44E-J-1,* taker, handyman, driver, or what bath, garage: near depot; 132 monthly. Palmer. Hanover 2-8180, or Red Bank lozen In etock at all tlmee to take care of dan at a large saving. Naylor, Inc., Wr.le Y. M.. box 111, Red Bant.* heat, electric, gas and FHgldaire; adults WINTER will aoon be here. Order youi my elie you might need. National 5c, 'ontlao Agency. Atlantic Highlands, N. J only; $40. Phone Rumion 1686^ Belford, eight roomn, bath, 1 % acres, 2210. __ atove rapalra before It li too late. Sam* 10c and il Store. Frown's, 47 Bro BUSINESS NOTICES FILIPINO desires a position as cook, but- $25| sale price (3.600. Five tooms and FOR SALE, 1082 P. B. Plymouth coupe, ler, chauffeur; thoroughly experienced, FOUR-BOOH apartment, furnished or un- bath, 121.EO. Luker's Realty, Belford, FORECLOSURE sacrifice, seven rooms, nel Swarti. 14 Watt Front atrtet, R«d itreet, phone 2880. Free delivery. excellent condition: motor completely furnished; all Improvements; river lo> two baths, sleeping porch, steam heat, Bank. Phone 1887,* CESSPOOLS and septlo tanks cleaned ant) honest, courteous ana reliable. Call Sea phona Keansburg 726-M.* LAYING MASH—"Family Flock" ratio overhauled; brakee reitned, etc. Sell rea- Bright ill. cation. Five-room bungalow, fully fur- oil burner, garage; deep plot, good neigh- WOBK HORSB for aalel dappled gray, sonable, need money. See or write Mil. Installed; also drains Installed. Esti- nished, very reasonable until June 1. EIGHT ROOMS, cellar, all Improvements; borhood; $5,900. $1,000 eaih. Now rtnt- containing Purltene, ColUs, dried but- !ard Foster. Belford. N. J.* mates given. Harvey C, TUton, 2 Bruc. TED, position as general office Phone Bed Banlc 2710-J. frontage on railroad, 848 ftet by four yeari old, aound and gentle. Can termllk and cod liver oil especially pre- place. Hura.on. phon. 740-J. ud. J09O annually. Bay VanHorn, phone be aaen at Vernon E. Grant's Riding Acad- pared for ui by Purina MUli. Save an< IF YOU are shopping around for a small worker; furnish best of referencea. Ex- SIX-ROOM ftp act men t for rent, $80. 26 about 276 feet on Main atreet, next Bel- Red Bank 183. emy. Bed Bank-Evarett road.* B. & B BODY. Fenders and Radlatm perienced in automobile license bureau ford depot; garatte, grapes, fruit] about get more for your money. Price delivered car or light truck, vlilt us and com- 'ork. Phone Matawan 215.* LafayetU street, Rumton. Paul Pa SMALL FARM with lively brook, two bun* DISHES and odd plBcei of furniture fo: 12.B0 per bag. Ton lots 12.40 par be>. pare the car and the price. You will sonn Works i welding, palntlnn, washing and k* 250 feet north tide and about 275 ftet be convinced. Brouiell's Used Car Mar- Slmonlilns;. All work guaranteed. Raa> REFINED educated widow wants position acrosa the back, making a large plot t galows. one-car garage; electricity, wa- eale. Phone Red Dank 1608-B.* Phone Ited Bank 1251. Lawei Cot) Com- HEAT, hot water, Frig I did re, furnished; housa sits on north side. Sultablt for a Ur and chicken coops; acre woodland] pany. Inc. lot. 11 Miple avenue. Red Bank, phone sonable rates. Phone Red Bank 2251-J as companion or housekeeper; will tra, 1 TWO parlor itovea In perfect condition at Taylor's Curate. 20 Peart street. Red vel If neceesary. Battenby Nursing Beg- also garage; convenient to station and home or chicken farms now' vacant; i\_ acres In all; $3,000; mortgage of for sale. lira. A. J. Hague. Neptune Bank. all bus lines, Inquire after 8:80 P. H. at $8,800. Luker's Realty, Belford, phont $lT«00 at 1% Interest. H. S. Battln, SS FOR SALE cheap, two pointer! (femalei) litry. phone Red Bank 1422. 135 Bridge avenue or phone phono Red highway, ona mile from Eatontown, 0 16 trained and one partly broken. FFo ••STOP AT THE OOPI" and trade, your Keannburg 725-M.* West Front street, Phone 3500.* - left. Fhone Eatontown 8825.* present car for a Cadillac Standard or VACUUM oleanars repaired: any make. WH1TK WOMAN wsntB housework and Bank 530-K.* particulars call Keamburg «B4 after 5 Allen Electrlo Shop, IS White street. cooking; to sleep in. I can give Al DANDY little farm with four acres, ilx- FARM of fourteen acres; ' itven-room ATTENTION, Rabbit Hunterl—One rnal Oldsmoblle Safety Tested Used Car: all room house; two-car garage; flne view; makes, all models, all prices. '87 Chev Red Bank. reference—I dont smoke or drink. K. M houae, with all Improvements; usual Al beagls. four year* old, one female, Qu.nn. Port Monmouth T. P., N. J." appl« trees, grnpes. Owner will sell for outbulldlngi, on concrete road; $7,000. ona year, nicely atartedt reaaonabie. Last PLOOB COVERING, large leleatlon; eetl- rolet town sedan, '87 LaSalle trunk sedan, CARPENTER and builder; alterations and REAL ESTATE WANTED 18,760, or will make trade for small houie, right aide Main atreet, Belford matet furnlihed. Inlaid Congoleum by 'Bl Plymouth coupe, '84 Hudson sedan, repairs, asbestos Biding and tile. Wll COMPANION or working housekeeper, re- Rolaton Waterbury, realtor, 22 Wett the yard. Congoleum ruga. All ilaai. WANTED* farms, seashore, country .. house In Red Bank. Waterbury, 22 West Front street, phone 8500.* Frank Mn»ante.» '86 Cadlllao trunk sedan, 84 Chevrolet 11am Copestake. Jr.. Little Silver. N, J, fined middle aged woman desires posi- tates. roadatands, gas station,; have Front street, phone 8800.* iamuel Swarti. U Welt Front strut. Red sedan, '88 Terraplana trunk aedan, '29 phone Red Bank 8244. tion. 620 Campbell avenue. Long Branch, BRICK and fltldstona house, practical!r SHOTGUN for lale, hammerless, ilngl' Bank, phone 1887.' Chevrolet sedan, "87 Chevrolet town se- call Lous Branch 252." buyers. Please und photo and newspa- RIVER FRONT gray shingled house of barrel. 12-gaugel like new) reaionabla. WILLIAM V. DIETRICH, plumnlng. U«al- per out. Kullgowakl Agency. €88 Caruon seven' rooms, stood condition i fireplace, n«w, seven rooms, two baths, lavatory* Phonei 1B48.H. B.d Bank,~ FIBBER McGEH Johnson's -Ola-Coat Is dan, '88 Cadillac town lldan. Reconditioned Ing and tinning. Pump, and windmill, GIRL would like general housework; sleep avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J., phone 4-2684. two-car garage; deep water, line view; attached garage, oil burner, two fireplaces* great for your floora and llnoleumi. We by Cadillac craftsmen with Cadillac Stand- repaired. Agent for Master carburetor out. Address S. O., box 511, Red 18,000. Ray VftnHorn Agency, Fair Ha rock woot Insulation, slate root; tlOiSOw/ FUR COAT for sale, black caracul awair have cut rates on" all iliei. Larger alaei ard guarantee. Convenient G. M. A.. C. CDal laving devloe. Flte any furnace. 48 Bank." ven. phone 283 Red Bank. ..1.600 eaah. Ray VanHorn. phone RH gar; excellent condition. Site lt.lt. save you money. Quart slie SB eints. irmB, with monthly payments to eult Lelghton avenue. Red Bank. Dhone 8H"T Bank 288. Phone Bed Bank 1821-W.* your puna. S. W. Cllpplnger, manager SECRETARY . STENOGRAPHER, experl. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FIVE-ROOM gray shingled modem bun- Full line of paints, etc. Five gallon! roof REMOVER of dead animals. Dead animal. ELECTRIC water pomp for Bale, com- coating. 81.29. We deliver. Call UB up. used car department, phone Red Bank eneed in ofnco management, desires po- RUMSON, five-room bungalow, all I galow, attached garage: oak floora: 60 ACRBS. htgh hill and rolling ground* 1 810. Open evening!. Howland B. Jones removed free of charge* Phone Red jltlon in Bed Bank vicinity or elsewhere. bath with shower. Plot 50x160, lawn and woodland t old house and large, barn )A plete with (tO-gallon tank, In sood con- National 5c. IQe and $1 Store. Prawn'* . Bank STHOROUGHBRED Dobennan PIncher ind Lincoln de luxe aodan«. coaches and and at reasonable prices. keeper; excellent cook; very good ref- Keanaburg. N. JL oupes. All In iplendld. condition. Plenty FIVE-ROOM house, next to Muller's Mar- i»injri».w , Hardman Peek siniatlon pupplsa (or sale; male and females; al- erences, Write, stating salary, to C, H, ket, Fair Haven, $20 a month; garage a trained polntera. R. L. Cobb, Brca- of other models to pick from. 1980-81-82 W.. box 811. Bed Bank.* sold exclusively by Tallin* Piano Co. more avenue, Shrewsbury, N. j., phonl Bulckl, Pontlael, OWimobllis, Chryslers, CHARLES MAST, justice of the peace, • 8.00 month. Apply Fred Dennis, 771 It Monmouth -street, liberal trade-in 1870-M. 'lymouthl, Chevroleti and Fords. A reBl estate, central Insurance. 16 Gil- REFINED womAn desires position In small River road. \ umber of other can that will give you lesple avenue, Fair Haven, phone Red family. Address Befined Woman, box easr terms. . Bank 1114-J. HALF of double house, all Improvements, DBMOTJ8HING buildings at SchM'e «• FOR SALE, Beagle hounds; bargain, 110 jlenty of rial iirvlce. 160 to 176. Ford 11. Red Bank.* on« block from center of town; ISO per The .Economy of Ute. Everything to be sold reasonable, each. C. F. Gordon, Millbrook Fann( dump truck 150, Reo itake truck 8150, 'AINTINa, Inside and outside; also build- month. Henry F. Hylln, Register bulld- 1. Hanbtfeld. Keyport-Naw Monmoath road, New Mon, Ford pick-up 150, 1085 Ford station wag- Ing, remodeling, repairs; since 1028; by Intr, Red Bank, phona 748. mouth, N. J.. phone Mlddlalown 418.* n |!85. Buy now end save money. See sy or estimate; charges reasonable. C. HELP WANTED JSEBKTf PORK ipeolals—Jersey pqrk sou- your friend Lee at Maurlco Schwarti a . Grant, Everett, N. J., phone Bed Bank MODERN six-room aouie, hot water heat, Advertising in the Want saee 3Eo Ib. Jersey fresh bams 25c IPECIAL! Cabinet smokera, walnut fin lied Car Lot, West Front at Pearl street,. C3-J-2. Call before 8 a. m. or after WANTED, experienced' salesmen In Mon- fireplace; convenient location; five min* lb. Port loins S5o lb. Top or bottom Ish, at 7to; mstal smokers, with chchromr mii Rd Bk h E8E877. Open eveningevenings,s mouth and adj&eont .couhtlen Belling utes to itatlont rent t-tS. Thompson round wait >So Ibi home-made scrapple Inlslhh att 6Ee6E . . CalCll l andd aee tthemh . RR. Rid Bank) phone anthracite coal direct to consumers, Mo- Agency, 81 East Front street, phont Red • two lba 2Bo. B«n Zlotkln'i Meat Mar-Hance A Sons, 10 Broad strset. lunday mornings. SMAR.a. T WOMEN tako up beauty culture tor truck deliveries direct from minti. Bank 700. as a meens of Independence. The New Low prices. Llva talesmen's eommlatlont Columns jit. 88 Mechanic itrsat. Freehold. N. J-*SORAP WOOD for sale, 50o per load and DEPENDABLE u«ed cars; guaranteed and BUNGALOW of five rooms, all Improve- PURE BRED Nubian goats for sale, dla- at reduced prices. 1SS6 Dodge four, fersey Beauty Culture Academy and their «Rn largo income. Address Coal, box ments ; decorated Inside and out; In* up If you cart It; also used lumbar. door sedan, 188« Dodge business coupe. staff of professional teacheri will Insure U. Red Dank. ^___^_ __ posing ol part of my herd at reBion- Georra Kinkade, Ooeanport avenue, Ocean' quire 60 William itreat. Red Bank.* abls"prices. R. B. Lott, Oolfi Neck road • 86 Dodge two-door sedan, 1036 Plyyou- r succsss. Fall class now forming. CIGAR distributor salesman, av«ras« 126 rtr N. J.* mouth rumble seat coupe, 1085 Plymouth Roduced rates. Easy terms. Free Instru- FOR RENT, house, etx rooms and bath, What sort of economy la It when a man weara out phone Eatontown 184-R-l. ments. 'Positions assured. Do not delay. weekly com ml si Ion Income | lUnapsd ad- i located In finest section of Red Bank, wwiBN coal range for ealo: thli etova CHILD'S large walnut crib, springs and two-door selan, two 1088 Plymouth fqur- dreiaed envelope for details. Jay Cigar a pair of shoes In trying to save a five-cent car- K1TCH mattress for iale; also walnut drelier. door ledans, 1088 Plymouth four-door Enroll now. Eleanor H. Brower. formerly C 148 Joy street, Albany, N. Y. ._ - only |4G a month. 'Call Eatontown S12 l!i• IIn vary good ihapa; al»» parlor atove, ssdan, 1085 Chevrolet two-door sedan, head teacher of Wilfred Academy, New- r Red Bank 1040. % fare? cabinet Vlctrola typeyp,, eequippeuipped with two V. Hyeri, Campbell avenue, Belford, ark, N. J.. now in charge New Jersey MSB GOVERNMENT JOBS—Start $105- very reaaonable. 1934 Chevrolet two-door sedan. 1988 HOUSE, nine rooms, flv» bedrooms, bath, oiil bburnera;; lor aale very reaaonable. Chevrolet two-door sedan, .1984 Plymouth Beauty Culture Academy, 280 Hobart $175 month. Dipendable, Men, worn- hot water heat, beam ceilings, flreplaces Phone Hlghfanda 1801, DEAL SILK hosiery and lingerie make four-door Bedan, 1984 Plymouth two-door itreet, Perth Amboy, N. Jr., phone Perth in. Prepare Immediately for Red Bank jleotrlo range, refrigerator; porches; new- "There alnt no such animal," you lay—"nobody BFKJCJDTO bargain—We«tlnBhou«e lovely Christmas gifts. Call Mrs. Emery sedan, 1988 Dodge hBl(-ton expresj, 1931 Amboy 4-1220. mamlnatlon*. LJat £osltfons free. Write would be so foolish." today. Franklin Instltutt. Dept. 273-P. ly decorated) large grounds: IBS. Frank 1987. flva-yaar guarantee, new, 160 on (Vlngerter, 70 Flnckney road, Sad Bink. Dodge four-door Mdan, 111! Ford dellv. HOUSE MOVEIi and rassr. Joseph U B. Lawes, phone 2876. Red Bank. [>hone8818#J. Kocheater. N. Y. r ' Hat price. Tuitlngi, U Honmouth atrtek ery coupe. Leonardo Oarage, Valley drive Mount. 1115 Tenth avenue. Neptune. N GARAGE. 3,000 aqUars fe«t, Tor rent; Bad Banjo HOT WATER heater (or salei big enough and Appleton avenue, Leonardo. Phone P.. phone Aabury Park BRiT. ilRL wanted for general housework: Maybe not, but I have aeon folki do tiling* Just as Atlantfo Highlands 4«0. y, •team heat, concrete building, well locat- TWO MALE Cocker Bpanlel pupplaa (or to heat bungalow or Bmall house; Amer- «.RT.HUH E. BOYCE and Bon. painting sleep In or out. Reference!. Apply d, 274'South Bridge avenua. Inquire at peculiar. "ale. three monthi olili A. K. O. re»- icacan Radiator Ideal, ilia 04, complete and contractors) practical painters, decora- .partment 9. 217 Union avenue. Long 108 Shrewsbury avenue, phone Bid Bank liUred; black and black and white; 120 iraotlcally new: price |15iallo second- tors and- paperhangera.* Wallpaper lam- Branch, phone Long Branch 4025. 1756. . • upT Hendrlckion, Wolfhlll avenue and und Rlchardirm hot water he«ter, price FARM PRODUCE >lea brought to your home on requeat EXPERIENCED bui boys wanted for hotel For Instance, when they wanted to buy or aall or 1100. jNcllioNll n EdEdwarded, BtButtonwoodd lanel , 'alntlng advice and estimates are free. lervlce; must ba ovir 21 and havo ref- RUMSON, four rooraa, furnished bunRS- Batontbwn boulevard, Occanport, N. J.* . Runxion. if, J. 'ARUERS and truck growers; will Bnd a low Trtth improvements; near bus line, exchange anything, or If they lost something and VALUABLE bird dos, will lell for 110 'ust phone gflfl Rumson. rences. Apply Box 551. Red Panic* ichoo] and stores. Yearly tenant tmmedl- iRY OAK wood In stove, (urnace am ready market for their produce by ad. wanted It returned or wlahed to hire a cook or (moving). O. A. Porter. Eatontown. irtlalng In Tha Register's olaaslflid col- 'A1NTEH and papet banger and -leoor- A wnnted, A.1. all around; ite posBeiBlon. Can be Been by appoint- Are place lengths, sold In ll.OO'i wortl. ator; raeaonable prlcee. Will paper a good wages. Call Frehold 541. ment. Phone -437 Rumson. seeded a job, what did they do? N. I., B. F, P. No. 1 Pine Brook.* jins. ,_, LADY'S winter coat, bTown, alie 42, 19: r more If called (or, John Carney, fourth room for 18.50 and DP; all work guaran- fOUHG MAN, neat, rellablt: good Job, T ilnce on right side of Pine Brook road. koUNG PIGS for sale I horaes boarded teed. *Trieenb Hoffman. 2U Drummonrl FIVE-ROOM Bungslow, ifonroe avenue; man'i gabardine cravanat raincoat winter and summer, good miadowland good pay. 710 Cook man avenue. As- gas, eUctrlclty and running water In brown, al>e 44, 10: man'i gray woo hone Eatontown 448-1.2. place. Rerl Bank, ohnne 1848-W. j hury Park. N. J., on a flight up. kitchen: SIT. Includes water tax. Mn. Well, they wrote letters that eoit them poitage, be- IAS RANGE for eale, four burnera, ovenj pasture. Sod (or sale. Mlddletown Stock 1 iweater, site 44, 14: meat itejrner, ili« 'arm. Thomas S. Field, Red Bank, Dhone HAVING had manv ycara In dressmaklnK WHITE GIIUJ wanted for" general houpje- Robert C. Hance. 101 Riverside avenue, sides the expenae of stationery and the time, it rev' 16x27. ll2._Phone_Rurnion_J585.^ good condition, Call Red Bank 1726-11 and having a little extra tin)*, wouht phone Bed Bank 582-J.* (ter E p. m.* it work; steep In. References, Apply quired to do the writing/ Or they told Mrs. Jonei PHILCOheldquartera, new 1088 modele, TURKEYS for sals, young, milk fsd tur- like to do alterations on driuei. ato. Will Apt. 1, 217 Union avenue. Long Branch, ?OR BENT In Fair Haven, ilx-room home, next door, hoping she would pass It along and that automatlo tuning, liberal trade-In, eaay EXCELLENT player piano, complete with make over garments and do time very phone Long Branch 353. all Improvtmenta, hot water heat, one bench and rolls; make splendid Christ- keys, from 10 to 25 pounds each. Wil- reasonably. Phone. Rsd Bank 8096-J, for In time everybody In town would hear about It Or tanrii. Tuitlng'i, IS Monmouth itreet, sm Leahy, Colt's Neck, N. J. EXPERIENCED housekeeper wanted. In- ilock from ichool. Inquire 12 Oak place, Bed Bank. JII present; child could also take les- Information. '"air Haven. . they advertlaod In a paper that wasn't read by ions on same. Address Christmas Proa- LIVE or dressed turkeys for aale for terested In boyBi capablB of taking tele- HOUSE FURNISHINGS (or aale: alio gar- TAILORING—Real flnu, for tht discrimi- phone messages accurately; responsible, enough people to make it worth while. Or they int. box Ell. Red Bank. Thanksgiving i dressed while rou wait. nating. Phone 2710-W. Frank Plra. SYCAMORE avsnus,' four bedrooms, liv- den and other toola. Call at 181 Plnck- Harry N. Sprung. Llncroft, N. J. Phone middle aged widow most• icoeptablel sal- ing, dinlnr rooms, kitchen and bath; Just oat ldlo, waiting for something to "turn up." mr road. Bad Bank.' ; . R SALE or exchange, rabbit hounds. ladles' and gentt tailori .suits road* to ary commensurate with .ablllty„ . Tele- porches, fireplaces* hot water heat, elec- L. W. Caole, out Wait Bangs avenue, Bed Bank <4C-W-1. orderer:: furrierii cleaninganing, pressing and rere- phone Atlantic Highlands 82. Or (hey did ona of a dozen things that would never SBCOND National Bank preferred etock Indian Lady Hill, Aibury Park, N. J.* 3R BALE, corn and oorns.ta]ks, hand- m ode! IngIng, 000 WaihlngtoWhlt n streettt . ReRd trlo runffi, refrigerator, lav/m, shrubbery, for eale (four eharee, 1100 per jhare). tlad bundles. Thomas Welch, Sleepy WANTED, bright young rnan or woman nhftde. E. O. Reed, phone Red Dank 121.* lead them anywhere but to failure. Addreaa Preferred Stock, box Ell, RedICOTTIE, mala, blaok, four montha old, Bank. to solicit Christmas card orders; com- VERY ATTRACTIVE house, four bed" registered, pedigreed; for Bale reason- Hollow road. Chapil Hill, N, J.» E HIGHEST prleaa paid fot .!»• ehlok- Bank.* YOU want a Jersey turkey, come here mUslon btVfllit. Apply Trtibln's, 80 Broad rooma, three baths, fireplace: traraire: .ALL SHOT QUNS reduced In price for thli able. George C. Gelbel, Water, itreet, Tin- tns. Jo« Baker. 2 B0 Mecbanlo itreet street. Red Bank. ______... Iver location. Munt bo teen to be ap- All anyone needs to get real and quick results la to ton Falls, N. J.* where you can have a fine nleotlon of phon. Red DanJt >S08. 1 week only I both double barrel and single oma raised birds; alive or dressedi price WANTED, middle aged indigent woman reclnldl, Minno Ren Bank 27IH-J.* tako the short cut. Flret, hava a WANT; second, barrel guns. R. Hanca & Sona, 10 Broad fOR SALE. Fairbanks acalei kitchen easonable. M. Oagells, NuUwarnp road, HOOVER cliinin repaired, brushes r«< Interested In home and doing general TWO STORES (or rent Bt 109 Shrewsbury ;-nave" 25 centaTtHIi-drlnVeirtlHquarter ifrTWKefi- street. . ; . range, gai itove, show cues, Ice boxes. lecond farm west of River Plan school. bristled. Allen Electrlo Shop. IB Whltt housework: capable of .answering tele- Oil burner heftt; ''""it phone flia. Red Bank. avenue, Red1 Bank. Istor's Want Columns. FOR'SALE, Hoover vacuum cleaner, with Trs. J. L. Herbert, Rlvervlew avenue. Lit* phone. Address M. T., box 511, Red25 per month. !e Silver, phone Red Bank 8S81*M.* 'OUR fresh cows for sale, suitable for LAWN MOWERS iharpaned $1,00, repair- Bank."__ . all attachments.jntll! brand new 19B90 mod-: family or dairy use; will give' good ex- EXCHLLBNT farm of 100 acres, 90 till- ell never been used; big sacrifice— fSED TIRES for iale, aiiorled alien ing utra J «Bcond-hand lawn mowers WE NEED flrit class domeitto help for change on beef cattle or hogs. Call ol sold. Locks, guns and! revotven rapalrad. able, for rent! situated near lUd Dank Over 37,000 persons will then know Juat WHAT you money. Write Hoover, box Oil,Red many like new; reaaonable. Empire write a Zlotkin, Freehold, phone .»•• poaltlons In the beet households. Ap- good road. Houne contains 10 rooms, Bank. ' :arage. 211 E Eait FronFtt !treett , ReRdd Bank.Bk* Trunks, suit cases fixed. Keya made: sawn, ply at once at Monmouth Employment want them to know, and Just WHEN you want LIVE Barred Rocks, young stock I to 1 •clssors sharpened. Gross's Locksmith >a.h. hot water heat. Avallablo Mnrrh SEAR'S cabinet oil heater, twin eight-Inch btt SALE, five pigs, two montha old. Agency, 22 West Front street, phone [at: price 11.100. References renulreil. them to know, and they will know It all at one* ' pounds. Bur now for Thanksgiving, Shop, 115 Oakland street, corner Bridge S50Q." ^______burnera with automatlo thermoitat. Phone Red Bank 108.M. 'rices reuonable. Excellent cockerels for avanua. Red Bank.* oneph G. Me Cue, realtor, phone Rum con and you .will "kilt 37,000 birds with one SS-oant Will• heat itora or.bungalow. Vied only 30ATS—Two nunnr goats for aale at ireedlnr. Erlcion, Seen itreet, Haslet, RL wanted, capable of wrltlna stories •tone," as It were. Thle la real, sensible advertlilnr. three monthn will lell for half-'coit Shtrlow La|,( Farm, Waat Front atreet MUSICAL INSTRUMBNTa string, and re- and typewrltlnm college tduoatlon with SIX-ROOM bungalow, all improvement-", price. Phone Humion 188E-R.* ,nd Half Mile road.' pairing at Price. Musle Store II West sales nblllty preferred. Write 0. W. C, (rood -locality, near bus and school. 28 This Is real economy. FOR BALE, five large Rhode Island lay. Kronl street. Red Bank bo* BU, Red Bank, or phona 18D0.* CIDER MILL open Monday, WadneTdar, ANURE spreader, new. John Deere, low Ing hem for sale, price IK.00. Call W. DeNormandlft avenue. Fair Haven. Call _..__.Friday ,l ge-.-t- you.—r ow- n Juicejlce. Sweet cl- down, for Bale. Schuyler SlokleB, Nave* Downs, Willow drive, Little Silvery N. HOOVEll authorlnd service station. Jer* Red Bank 1870.* . Every week, The Register's Want Department hap- dar for iale. Weatervelt'a Older Mill, Ink, N, J.* _ ley Central Power A Ught Co.. genuine SIX-ROOU houu, Ulvar road, newly dec- Kngllihtown-Old Bridge gravel road, near , opposite Parker avenue, near railroad Hoover parts only sold through authorised ROOMS FOR RENT plly surprises many new advertisers with Its grtat OCKER SPANIEL pupplei for sale, sev- pot." orated, garage, sll Improvements, $49 Gordon'! Corner. ititlons. Phone Rid Bank 1900 for a free LOVELY furnished room, large and airy, month: eight-room house, corner John •peed and big results. > en, weeke old) priced reasonably. Call OW DEBTS for sale cheap. Frank Van. lmpeotlon of your Hoover cleaner. BABY COACHES at 118,75 and 124.75. Satontown -828. Syokle farm, Colt'a Neck. N.iJ. constant hot water supply; carafe or strut and Proipect avenue, two-car nn- A full line of atroHore, orlba and play ESTKL.Lt painting, decorating and va>car space, use of nhone. Phone Bed Bank rage, 845i eight-room house on hlfthwny. yardi. B. Hance a Bom, 10 Broad itraat. EA8B upright piano for aala very rea. Hanging. If you diraand the oeat, Shrewsbury, hot water heatl garage, 18.1; Wont you Join us next Issue.? Phona Luoky lo. lonably. Phone Bed Bank 8U9-R.* — UI. We will be (lad to advise and 10*0. [OVINO— Will lacrlnoe Pranela Bacon ROOM AND DOAItD, ona room, nlo-iy our-room apartment, f 801 Ave;room rOR 8ALB, fur coat, Imill ilie, In good MISCELLANEOUS make eiUmaUa. 10 (fount ttreet Bed apartment, comer Monmouth and Pear) Red Bank. playeirr ppiano, bench and fifty rolli, BO Dank, phone 891. furnlihed, centrally locattd. Call fted lit Front strut, Rid Built.' condition i cheap. Phone Bed Bank DINGO, Bingo, Bingo, eviry Friday night Dank 80S2-J. streets, ready Novembsr lr>th • four-room 180-J.' Bt 8l80 at the Highlands LtonB elub, METAL WEATlillksTIUri! foi doors ni bungalow, hsth, all Improvements, garaRe, GAB LOGS, II and IS, dining room iulle» HOOM for rent In private family. Apply 125 month! five-room bungalow, Rftrnsei 112, IIS and I7E| bada, iprlngf and OOL TABLE for iale, reaionabla price, Ithlandi. N, J, Bsantlful prim, wlndowi i ins IJ* of fuel oo.u. H. Bowling—Wa raserre tha alleys for A. Rendrtokson A Oo_ phone lied tlank lfl Peters place, Red Bank all Improvements! 121.BO, P. F. Ken- mattn>i«e> complete. 14 to 1101 read UONRY to loan on first bond and mort- chnlri (1. 13 »nd III wicker aiti IE to letch games and all ooeaelona for lloi 1400. (| NewmaD Sprint, road Rerl VERY PLEASANT heated room, suitable nedjr, -phone Rid Bink 1910. nan. Fred Maddilem, 108 Bhrawibury gagav A. L. Ivlns Agency. 1> Mon* Dank. for business- man or woman i convenient 185. U E. Brown, 117 Proipact avenue, outh street, phone Bid 'Bank 1498. ON BIVBR, four-room bungalow, bath I nhone Bed Bank 87. iVinul. Red Bank. ABEL COUBMAN school of duneioji, location. Reasonable. Apply 04 , Maple oil burneri ftarage; bidmlnton court. 00K STOVE for tale |8| good oondl* hlOHBST prloes cald for rigs, metals and liachlni ehlldren and adults ballroom. avenue, Rtd Bank. 187.60 unfumlshod, 140 furnlihed. II. 8. TURKEYS—Fine young blrdi, milk fed: newspapers .Also house wracking I also alive or dreiacdl booking ordera now lion: oil burnir, completi. PPhonh t High* ballet, toe. tap, acrobatic, cnaraoter. InUr- 10 WALLACE! street i large and araall Battln,_t!JWeit Frcirtt_itniti.rhana.8500.* anda 1281. y old cardboard. Joseph Mlele, oov BD. pretatiiei classes and pHtate leaiona, II rooms to rent, with or without board) HALF of double house, In excellent con- for Thankiglvlng, Order today, Mn. ;«jgjbB»». W, J, phone 4U. Elmer Walnrlght, 4 Pattarion avanua. IININO ROOM let, buSat, ohlna closet, Rector place, phone toll. alto table board. SI meals, ff.00 a vrtekf dition I giragi. A, T. Downtia, (4 Shrawnbuty. phone Bed Bank 4. round table and. four ehalrai excellent HiRNITtlRB wanted. 1 par eaah for old CARPENTEElRl and buillder, Swedish; new good, homelike houae. Phont Red Bank Tt«eklsse ftlae.. Red Bank, or atcente. ondltloni, reasonable. Celt 178I.W Red furniture and antique furniture, hone' homes, retnodellnff, central repairing, 112 Q.J, - FURNISHED bungllc PIANOSi profaiitonal piano tuning, re- air furniture, old glaii and china. Write conditlonlng, (Buyari' Oulde Service). lank." - > farm buildings i blue prints furnished. Day LARGfil front room! three windows) new* and bath I all Improvements t Rirafte, Dlrhan'a Piano Shop, Drumraond place. HL BURNER, parlor itove for sllei good Antiques, 17 MelVaan itreat. IVeehold: or contract. Reasonable. Phone Red ly done up! suitable for couple] bed- ForreHt avenue, Bumion. phone Rumion Red Hank, phone «88. ai new; reasonable. 58 Mapll avenue, BEST PRICES pad) far rurnlt'ire. anilques: Dank 2859-M after 0 p.m. Addroi- P. O, oom and living room comblned,.v41 East 408-M. >- -, slltertfare, run. brle-a-brae. bronaes. Dox 811, Red Bank; hnuso, conveniently In- WARDBOBB for file at a tacrlflto due to Ited Bank, phone 820.* Id guns, eaah milters, typewriters, ofllte HALF o( double moving l In excellent condition. Bee Mri. 'OR SALE, cabinet Vlctrola and records, 10 TANKS and cenpooli clianed. al" TVVQ or three pliaaant rooms, well caUd I.n .town. .. Six room.-m. ..al.l Improve* ind store equipment. Fresdman. II South dry wildi drains. IniUlled, Estl- . nlshed, (or light housekeeping! all menti i newly decorated) $40. RoWton Auroatk. old MoClnkly reildanee. New- II) food condition. Phone Bed Bank ••^•tnet Asbury park. X. J, phone man Bprlnn road, ueai raUroact, • • - , maua glvin. Oscar Becker, 41 Second provimintii near itatlon and hueUna. WNterburr, it Weit Front atreit, phone strut, Fair Bavin, phone 189 Bridge avinui, Bid Bank. 8fiQ0.« Sixteen . RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 11,1987. DAVIDSON BROS. 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE 3262-3 DAVIDSON BROS. Free Delivery Anywhere.

"X" MARKS THE SPOT for Tops in Liquors at BOTTOM PRICES ANNUAL CANNED FOOD SALE APPLE JACK 10 DAYS OF EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS ON CANNED FOODS Beat the rising cost of living! Plant a crop of this year's canned fruits and vegetables in your pantry. SAVE with the sensationally low prices in force during .39 our Great Canned Food Sale . . . all new, fresh, clean stock. It has been a long while since you saw prices like these and it will be eyen'longer before you see 1 Full Quart them again. Buy as little as one can, or buy by the case ... but, BUY while this great saving opportunity lasts. Distilled and Bottled by Laird's. 45 BROAD STREET PHONES: 3262 - 3263 RED BANK California Wine cans C doz 25 PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATELiTEL,, TOKAY, BLACKBERRY, PEACH, APRICOTUOOT,, CHERBY PEARS • 3 Pineapple • • g cans «J2 - j/ v Full .00 ' BARTLETT—Largest 2*/z Size __ Dole's No. 1 Finest Quality Tid Bits, Gems or Crushed—Tall Cans Quarts c doz 10 12 Quarts Assorted $3.95 CORN ... O cans OO - I- PEAS * • -2 Pure California Brandy Fancy GOLDEN BANTAM or Country Gentleman—Jim Dandy Brand Fancy Sweet Melting, Packed in New Jersey—Reg. 15 YEARS OLD, 100 Proof Bottled In Bond TJnaer XT. 8. Government Supervision Reg. 2 for 25c cans doz. I .10 .49 HORMEL'S SOUPS Pint Consisting of: Cream of Mushroom, Cream of Tomato, Vegetable-Beef, Vegetable, Noodle, Peas, Tomato Bean, Noodle with Chicken, Chicken Broth— Onion Soup Not Included in This Offer. Davidson's Sun Kiss Apple Brandy Serve a Different FRUIT JUICE Every Morning 41 Months Old, 90 Proof CANNED FRUITS CANNED VEGETABLES JUST OPEN THE CAN AND POUR THEIR .95 PEACHES . . . . 3 can, 49c cans 19 FULL-FLAVORED GOODNESS Pint Quart TOMATOES , . . 99 Calif. Largest Cans, Silver Brand Largest Size PER DOZ.—$1.86 Whole Solid Pack No. 2 Cans PER DOZ.—750 HURFF'S . 5 mm 2255 c PEACHES , . . . 3^59c Green Drops PEAS . . 3 can, 44 12oz.Cnn PERDOZ^-60PERDOZ600 PEBDOZ.-41.69 Pure California Wine Fancy Calif. AH Cold Brand, I Irgest Size PER DOZ.—$2.26 Fancy Melting BARBEBA, CLARET, ZINFANTEL, ALICANTL KEMP'S . . . . . 4 can. 25C BURGUNDY, CmANTT, BARBEBONA, PEACHES . . . 3 cans 79c 3 — 50c SUN RAYED-12 oz. Can PERDOZ.-75-~O SATJTERNE, REISLING. Fancy N.Y. State Blue Label Sliced PER DOZ.—$3.00 PEAS . . Home Style Packed Largest Size Fancy Sweets Sea Blown PHRDOZ.—»i.eo HEINZ . 4 can. 29C 12 oz. Can PERDOZ.-85O Gallon PEACHES 3 PEAS . . . . 3 — 59c 98 Fancy Sweet Tiny Sunnymore Bran J FERDOZ.-f2.25 Heart's Delight Nature Ripe Largest Size PER DOZ.—$2.00 WEBSTER . 4 can. 45 PEARS 3—'63c TOMATOES . 3 — 29c Grade A—24 oz. Can PER DOZ.—$ 1.25 RUM GOLD Fancy Bartlett Quality, Largest Can PER DOZ.—$2.S5 Fancy Jersey No. 2 FERDOZ.-S1.10 DEPORTED FROM CUBA HEARTS DELIGHT . 3 can. 27c Regular Price $1.50 Bottle PEARS 3 cans TOMATOES 3 — 50c APRICOT, PLUM, PEACH NECTAR PER DOZ.—$1.00 FiFinest t N . Y. StStatte BrtltBartlettt BluBl e LbLabel BranBdd PEP R DOZ.—$3.00 Fancy Jersey Large %% Can PERDOZ.-S1.75 PINEAPPLE .... 3~59c TOMATO PASTE . . 5 —.25* WELCH'S . 25c 99 14% oz. Bottle Dole's No. 1 Fancy Sliced or Crushed or Gems PER DOZ.—$5.25 or TOMATO SAUCE PER DOZ.—B5a Pasteurized—52oz.Can Largest Can ' ' Stringless BEANS . . 3-— 29c SUN RAYED .... 2 ^ 45c PINEAPPLE 3 B Green PERDOZ.-$1.10 KEMP'S-52oz.Con VERMOUTH Dole's Plantation Crushed or Sliced PER DOZ.—$2.10 TRI$UND SWEET or DRY PINEAPPLE ... 3 Stringless BEANS 3 — 37c Blue Label Cocktail . 25c Salem County Cut Green Stringless PEBDOZ.-$1.89 52 or. Can • SPEARS—Finest No. 1 . PER DOZ.—$2.10 C Stringless BEANS . . Full Quart 3 — 43c SUN RAYED 49 APPLE SAUCE ... 3 c^ 23cFancy Cut Golden Wax Strlngless Beans Birds PERDOZ.-J1.53 37c Fancy N.Y. Stat' e PERDOZ^KIOZ.—85o0 KEMP'S—3 qt. Can Pork & Beans . . . 3 cans 29c bottIe C Canadian Bonded Rye APRICOTS . O canB 38c HuriTs Largest Cons PER DOZ—$1.10 Tomato Cocktail 3 ' 43 Fancy Quality No. 1 Toll Whole Peeled PER DOZ $1.45 HURFF'S-26oz. 8 YEARS 100 Proof Ever Ready Brand LIMA BEANS ... 3 — 37c Bottled In Bond Under Canadian Government Supervision. APRICOTS . . . 3 cans 59c Stokcly's Fresh Garden PEKPOZ.-$1.3P Tomato Cocktail .3 b°ttiGB 43c 1.99 ChChoici e QliQualitt y LLargest t CCan s WhWholle PlPeeled PER DOZ.—$2.25 BLUE LABEL—20 or. $1.59 Toyon Brand Pint Quart LIMAS 36 Stokely's Fancy Tiny PER DOZ.—$2.50 Grape Fruit Juice . . 3 ca». 29c cans APRICOTS . . .3 (Natural) • PER DOZ,—$1.19 Heart's Delight Tree Ripened Largest Can. . PPE: R DOZ.—$2.48 CORN ..... 3 —37c Old American Rye APRICOTS . . 3 cans 69c ^rsen's Fresh Like Vacuum Pack Whole Kernel PER DOZ.—«1.S9 ORANGE JUICE . . 3 can, 37c 2 YEARS 3 can. 37C Fancy California All Gold Brand FERDOZ.—I1.4S Finest Quality All Goi J Whole Peeled PER DOZ.—$2.59 CORN 49 Corn Fancy Maine Golden Bantam or Early PERDOZ.—J1.80 FRUIT COCKTAIL . 3 can9 4Qc Crosby Bird Brand C I Quart Fancy No. 1 Tall Ever Beady PER DOZ—$1.50 Maxwell House Coffee •. . . 25 «•• FRUIT' COCKTAIL cans B&M CORN . . . 40 3 73c Fancy Golden Bantam PERPOZ^«1.50 c Fancy Quality Largest Cans Swans Down . 21 i** SCOTCH PER DOZ.—$2.75 B&M Baked Beans . 3 43c CAKE FLOUR GILBEY'S GOLDEN MORN FRUIT SALAD 3 — 49c Largest Size FERDOZ.-$1.65 IMPORTED Fancy No. 1 Tall Ever Ready PER DOZ.—$1.85 JELLO ...... 5 ^ 25c FRUIT SALAD BEETS 3 — 37c All Flavors 3 — 89c Fancy Whole Jersey PEKDOZ.—J1.39 .99 Fancy Quality Largest Cans PER DOZ.—$3.45 1 Fifth BEETS or CARROTS . 3 — 35c HEINZ KETCHUP CHERRIES . . . 3 cans 1.00 larsen's Fresh Like Shoe String Style PERD0Z«-*LM Large Bottles Royal Anne All Gold Brand Fancy Quality Largest Can PER DOZ.—$3.75 Davidson's California Brandy Vacuum Pack CHERRIES . . . 3 cans 55cStrawb'ries or Raspb'ries 3 °»M 85c HEINZ PICKLES . . 2 ««* 25c 90 Proof 3'/2 Years FRESH CUCUMBER—Medium Slut Sour Pitted—Makes Delicious Pies Finest Quality No. 2 Size PEBDOZ.—«3.25 $•1.75 3 for $5.00 FRESH PRUNES . . -3 cans 4 Cranberry Sauce 3 3355c GULDEN'S MUSTARD 10c Fifth Fancy Oregon Largest Cans Royal Purple / PER DOZ—$1.65 Dromedary or Minot Brand _____ PERDOZ—*1.Z*1MM cans FRESH PRUNFS 3 — 29c BLUEBERRIES 3 55c LOG CABIN SYRUP lQc Faroy Oregon Royal Purple Tall Can 'ancy Quality Maine—One Fie 1G oz. Bottle FRUIT BRANDY FERDOZ.—$1.10 FERDOZ—»2.00 70 Proof Not Artificially Colored—Not Artificially Flavored. -APBICOTrBtACKBERRV; PEACH, iCHERRY." TOMATO JUICE . . A ^ __c I TOMATO JUICE -f ... IQc I TOMATO JUICE 35c .49 DOZ.-S00 I B0 ox. Can I 8 Qt. Can Fifth CATSUP . -. • . 2'°'29c I CHILI SAUCE . for 29c PURE LARGEST BOTTLE 12 OZ. SIZE C SARDINES . . 4 *. 29c I SHRIMP . . . 3 r 49c I TUNA FISH 2 — 29 Hennessey's Fish Market Norwegian In Pure Olive OU . I Fancy Large Size V I FaFancm y Llgb^Meat 20 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK. N. J. All Our Sea Food Fresh - No Cold Storage. FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLE SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday Only w SWEET FLORIDA FANOT LARGE FANOr IMPERIAL LARGE FANCY FLORIDA FANCY CALIFORNIA ee DeliveL/euver SPECIALSWEEK-ENDj rnonPhone Snow White GRAPEFRUIT * SWEET PEAS ORANGES GRAPES CAULIFLOWER GREEN BEANS INDIAN RIVER Largo Clusters Whiting 3 lbs. 25cSea Trout Butterflah 15 - 25° 5 - 25° 2-19° 2 • 25° 2-25° 2-29° Weakfith ...,..!..„ 18c-"* Codflab Steak. _ Extra Large Bunches i FRESH WASHED FANCY JERSEY . IDAHO IMPORTED FANCY Freih Salmon ... Fillet Haddock . ROME BEAUTY SmelU CALIFORNIA POTATOES Scallops ...... SPINACH BEETS CHESTNUTS Shrimp CARROTS FOR BAKING APPLES OTBTERS _45opt Boston Mackerel V. 8. No. 1 — lfrqk basket SOFT CLAMS SOoqt. A bunches *M S%C A bunches A AO 10-16. bag APC mgrnp a bskt. NATIVE BLUEFISH — NATIVE EELS SOolB. 3-14° 2-19° Iffff tS IDI. aver