THB BXaUTSafB VLATWOtiat. AnthjsNewsot Broad Street to the Blvw ^KD BAMK Sowers on Every Btnet ; And Barrotmdlnf Towns A PubUo Comlort St*Uoa XoU Voulewly and Without Bin*. RED BANE REGISTER More Parkin* Spate tutut Weakly, ZuUrtd u S«ond-OIm Uitur »t tit Poit- VOLUME LIII, NO. 28. cBc« »t B#4 Bank. N. J, andai tbt Aet ol March I, HTt. BED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1930. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO 8. Christmas Party New Appeal for CANDT FOB SCHOOL VVTUS. Invited for Ride; To End Year With" PABTY FOE BADIO CLUB. hristmas Party Recorder .Walnright distributes Shrewsbury Dairy Entertains Chil- Firemen Spread atRiver Plaza ; Seal Purchase Sweets In Shrewsbury. Beaten and Robbed $7,000 Surplus dren on Christmas, at Lincroft Recorder Elmer C. Walnright of A party was given Christmas day Christmas Cheer Shrewsbury distributed over a hun- Letters Urging People to Remit George VanPelt of Holmdel Vic- This Represents Total of Unex- for members of tho Shrewsbury Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Thomp- The Woman's Club Held Iu An- dred boxes of candy among the Dairy Happiness club at tho Ked More Than a Thousand Children for Seali Already Sent Them school children ot Shrewsbury last timized by Two.Men in an Au- pended Amounts of Various son Entertained Two Hun- nual pinner and Dance at the Bank Salvation Army hall by the Attend Independent Engine to be Mailed—12,000 Fail to week. A letter, Signed by the pupils tomobile Last Week—Laid Appropriations in the Rumson "Story Lady." who features the dred Persons at Schoolhouse • Rive* Placa Schoolhouse Last in tho school, thanking ths magis- Company Celebration at Carl- Answer. Up With Injuries. Borough Budget. dairy's happiness hour over WJBI. Sunday Afternoon. .Week. ;'.• :..',-. trate for his gift and for the Christ- Scrap books were given to mem- ton Theater, The River Flax*. /Woman's club The, M.onn>outh county Christmas mas greeting from him which was George VariPelt, who lives with At a meeting of the Rumson«com- bers In hospitals and to other sick More than 200 persons attended seal committee announced today that published In the school paper, was Norman Long near Holmdel, Is laid mlesloncra Friday night, $25,447.60 children. Toys wore brought to the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson's More than a thousand children at- held Its annual Christmas dinner and received tho following day. It reads: dance for Its members and guests at out of the 33,400 letters oetit out to up with a sprained ankle and with was paid to the board of education, party for boys and girls, who were annual Chrismas treB entertainment ended the annual Christmas cele- residents of Monmouth county, over 'We read your Christmas greeting many bruises as the result of an as- a note for $17,100 was paid and a not members of the club. The chil- Sunday afternoon at the Llncroft sratlon held Christmas mornlnir at • tho River Plaza sehoolhbune Satur- to us In our school paper and we the Carlton theater by Independent day night In addition, to being a twelve thousand still remain to be sault which was made upon him last Rumson road bond, of $7,000 with in- dren put on an entertainment and school. Harry H. Reynolds of Red answered by the return of money or also received with pleasure and joy week. He was assailed by two terest amounting to $435, was also games wero played. Candy was dis- Bank, private secretary to .Mr. flro company. A program which In- Christmas function the party was in seals. In order to facilitate the rais- tho delicious candy you gave us to- strangers, who after beating him in- cluded motion pictures, an address one sense a celebration over the re- paid. A tax revenue note for $28,500 tributed. Thompson, was master of ceremon- ing of $8,776.07 needed To make up day. Mow we are sending you this to a state of unconsciousness left was authorized. The borough has Starting New Tears day the "Story ies. Mr. Reynolds In his address of by I*ov. Abbott L. Waite, a rotlwd covery of Edwin H. Branch and a Us budget for 1031 UIB commltteo has form of Christmas greeting—Christ- him on the side of the roa& The $25,171 In cash on hand, of which minister of Little Silver, and tho dis- home corning for Mr». John Morri- 1 Lady" will be heard over tho Colum- velcome explained the significance begun mailing reminders along with mas cheer throughout tho new year." assault took place at qiglft and it $17,171 Is In the Second national bia broadcasting system through Of the entertainment Mr. and Mrs. tribution of gifts by Santa Claus im- son. • ' attractively printed New Year post was due to good fortune)" more than bank and trust company and $8,000 personated this year by Morris Mr. Brasoh had been Very tick WCAP of Asbury Park. Thompson wore unable to attend, cards. to anything else that Mr. VanPelt in the Broad street national bank. but they sent tho season's greetings Holmstead, started nt ten o'clock with pneumonia and at one time hie was not frozen to death while he lay The surplus from tho various budget and continued to noon. death was expected. Ho is one of Judgs Henry Ackerson, who Is a through Mr. Reynolds. member of the county committee, Boarder Is Hero in the road. He Is 51 years of age appropriations this year will amount An entertainment was arranged by John Relnhard, manager of th« the most popular residents of River and he is a nephew of Mrs. John to about $7,000. theater, and his staff were present to P1M& and he' was formerly presi- continues to be optimistic as to the Eastern Star Mrs. Martin J. Kelly with the assist- final result of the sale. "People are at Rumson Fire Long, who lives with her son, Nor- The borough engineer reported ance of Miss Ada Fenton and Miss assist the firemen In every way pos- dent of the Taxpayers league of that man Long. Mr. VanPelt is employed sible. The picture attractions in- place. That he has recovered causes busy this time of tho year,"'he de- that the cost qf covering Ridge road, Dance Recital Harriet Roach. Outstanding on the clared, "and delay making returns on Mr. Long's farm. Buena Vista avenue, Bellevue ave- program was a concert by the Mor- cluded, three comedy reels which general rejoicing at River Plaza. Edwtfd Cosher, Awakened by greatly delighted the children. A Mrs, Brasoh is a member of the until reminded. We are hoping, how- Mr. VanPelt was returning from nue, Bingham avenue, Lakeside ave- ris sisters' orchestra, featuring a cve'r, they will oonslder that wo are Flames, Aroused Five Other the home of his sister, Mrs. William nue and Hartshorn lane with oil for Many Attended Performance of five-year-old girl drummer. Others large Christmas tree adorned tho Woman's dub and principal of the stage of the theater. River Plasa public acliool. Mrs, Mor- naturally in < somewhat greater Occupants of House at Christ- McCormlck of Crawford's Corner, 1931 will be $2,890. Mabel Coleman's Pupils Last who took part were Julia and Wll- stato ot oxponse about tho sale this when he met with his misfortune. A communication from the public lam McCarron, Raymond Kelly, Each boy received a. pencil box, : rison returned loot woek from a stay mas Morning Fire. _• Night at Red Bank Junior while a doll or somo other suitable of three months at her formerTiorrio years. We Bhall nioed every available An automobile stopped alongside of utlities commission stated that a Henry Molzon, Lawrence Mahoney cent to meet increased demand for Herolo work by Edward Cosher him and Mr. VanPelt was invited to public hearing would be held Janu- High School. and William Kelly. Carols were sung toy was presented to each girl. In : • In Scotland. service." ride. He accepted the invitation. addition every child was presented The' schoolhouae at River Plaza saved tho lives of the occupants of ary 14th before that body on an ap- A dance demonstration was given by the boys and girls. Scventy-flvo pounds of pennies, What happened after that is not with a box of candy and an orange. Mrs. Anna Traut'a house at Rumson l> plication from the Depot garage of last night at the Bed Bank Junior Kris Krlnglo in person distributed was recently enlarged and the party clear to Mr. VanPelt, becauBo it oc- Charles Bennett, general chairman murked the first function to be held nickels and dimes were brought to oarly Christmas morning. Cosher, Atlantic Highlands for permission to high school auditorium for the bene- candy, oranges, apples and bananas, the committee 'last week by school who boarded at the Traut home, curred suddenly. He remembers tun a bus line from Atlantlo High- fit of the Red Bank Eastern Star lea cream and cake were enjoyed by of the committee in charge, praised in the building slnco the addition that two men were in the automobile the work done by the members of was made. Tho rooms wore attrac- children from 24 communities In the awoke In bed on the second floor lands to Asbury Park, via RumBon chapter by pupils of Mabel Coleman all who attended. A large decorated county. The schools Included Bt about three o'clock and found the and that they started striking him road. of Rector place. The recital was Christmas tree stood In tho front the company and took occasion, to tively decorated, A long dining ta> with all their might. Ho remem- thank all who co-operated and thoso bl«, with Christmas trimmings, was James' parochial school In Red Bank room ablaze. He jumped out of bed C. Asa Francis, county treasurer, well attended and the dancers per- part of the assembly room. and tho public schools at Mlddletown and aroused Earl Traut, a son of Mr. oers that the men were white men notified the borough that it would formed with precision, tho result of The entertainment was one of the who contributed to the company's in the corridor. One of the large arid that they threw him out of the Christmas and relief fund. H« class rooms: was used for dancing,' and Harltan township, Keansburg, Traut, who was Bleeping In another rccnlvo $0,229.50 in 1931 as its share experience and practice. Most of largest and most successful ever Matawan, Keyport, Rurrnon, Atlantic bed In tho same room. The second car. After that episode everything !l of the gasoline tax. these pupils are less than ten years held by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Mr. thanked the Paramount-Publix com- A; big decorated tjhrlBtmas tree oc- blank in Mr. VanPelt's mind until he pany and tho .local manager, Mr< cupied one corner or tho roonv. Wil- Highlands, Highlands, Oceanport and floor was filled with smoke. Cosher •A resolution was adopted granting of age, the youngest toe dancer be- Reynolds was authorized to write a, Holmdel" ano Atlantlo townships. crawled on hands and knees across regained consciousness about two Relnhard, for tho use of the theater, • liam M.,;FetlngaIe and Mr». Harold the property owners on Warren ing four years ol/i The Eastern letter of appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. These coins were paid by children the hall to another room and aroused hours later at the Matawan hospital. Thompson, who are at the Thompson and expressed his appreciation of the 'Allen distributed gifts to the guests, street and South- Shrewsbury drive Star sextet rendered several selec- personal attentions devoted to the 1 for tho privilege 00 wearing Santa Mrs. Traut and her daughters Mil- Charles Bennett, who is foreman plantation at Thomasvllle, Georgia. There, was much merriment and permission to pay for the recent Im- tions. Miss Pauline Ingalls was ac- movement by Mr. Kejlrihard and em- Claus buttons wishing good health to dred and Violet. Irving Haycook, an- of Bernon Prentice's country estate provement to these streets in flvo companist laughter over this feature of the par-; the world. other boarder asleep on the safno ployees of the theater. ty, Music for dancing -was provided at Holmdel, saved Mr. VanPelt from equal Installments, covering a period The program comprised toe, tap floor, was awakened and eve: being frozen to death. While driving of five years. and soft shoe solos, character selec- Other officers of the committee are : by Thorns* Haokett'a orchestra. got out'of the house safely, although Max Welsman secretary and Frank At intervals during the dinner his. car he saw a man lying along- Councilman James C. Auchlncloss tions, ensemble work and acrobatic Officers Elected by they saved only tho clothing they side the road, and two men standing advised the chairman of each com- and fancy dances. Among those who P. Dlckman treasurer. Anthony Chrlttmea carols were sung. Mrs, Auxiliaries Bring wore. Weber and Morris Holmstead pur- Harold AVen was chairman of the near him. Mr. Bennett stopped his mittee to make an Inventory of the took part were Jack Mlnton, Virginia Red Bank Masons Cosher ran next door and aroused automobile and got out to Investi- borough property In the various de- Smith, Junior Coleman, Paul Smith, chased the candy, LouiB J. Tetley dinner commlttoe and uhe was assist- and John Caiandrlello made up the, ed' by Mrs. L. P. Stout and Mies Gifts to^ Hospital George Hallanan, owner of the house. gate. The two men who had been partments. Leigh Ponnington, Jean Smith, Flor- Ralph J. Parkell is New Wor- Next he ran across the street and standing near the prostrate man ran ence Fogelson, Lynn Longstreet, Bar- advertising committee, and Jerry Florence Brand. Tho dance was in Councilman Frank Nary reported shipful Master of Red Bank McConvey, Samuel E. Rogers, Mor- charge of Mrs. John.Brower. Seventy-Five Packages Distrib- called Patrick Kennedy. Then he to their car, got Into It and drove that tho street lighting contract Will bara Emil, Natalie Parker, Marian Tan to the flrehouse, a block away, away at a fast pace. In the darkness bo ready by January first. Cameron, Marjorio Holmes, Sarah Lodge—Now Has a Member- ris Jacks and Frank P. Dlckman Thane present were Mr. and Mrs. uted Christmas at Riverview it was Impossible for Mr. Bennett to made arrangements with the man- ' Henry C. Mccklem, Sr,, Mr. and Mrs. and turned In tlio alarm. The fire- Andrew Zerr, chairman of the po- Porter, Janet Holmes, Audrey Willis, ship of 107. and Each Patient Received men' responded promptly and fought see the license number of the car. Jean VanBusklrk, Connie Frlvold, agement of the Carlton for the us* Frank 8. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- lice committee, reported that Police- of the theater. ford Stllea, Mr. and Mr«. Edwin H. Three Gifts. tho blaze several hours before they The unconscious man on the side man Davis Kinney had sprained an Peggy McDonough, Alleyne Johnoofi, The annual election and instal- were able to put It out Walter Carle, Wlllard J. Roop was In charge of Breach, Mr., and Mrs. L. P. Stout, of the road was Mr. VanPelt, as" Mr. ankle at the Traut fire. Josephine Mclntire, Mary Louise lation of officers of Red Bank lodge 1 Members of the Kcd Bank, Rum- a fireman, was overcome with smoke, Bennett discovered upon Investiga- Ewlng, Joan Carberry, Helen Bor- of Free and Accepted Masons was the electrical work . A committee ;• Mr. and Mro, Addlson Sanborn, Jr., Tho proposed storm sewer Im- consisting of Charles Bennett, Jr.,1 son and Keansburg auxiliaries of tho but be was soon revived. The ef- tion. Mr. Bennett called up the provement was again discussed and den, Eleanor Walton, Shirley How- held last Friday night in the lodge Mr. arid Mrs. Edwin Llndenstruth Riverview hospital of Bed Bank John Roop and Harry- Aumack had ' and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William ficient work of the firemen saved the state troopers headquarters by tele- the borough engineer was advised to land, Clara Coleman, Marjorie Smith, rooms in the Fach building on Broad helped to make Christmas a merry house from being completely de- phone and one of the troopers took Peggy Rankln, Lois Cook, Winifred street. Balph J. Parkell was elected charge ot the, decorations. Samuel ' M. Petlngale and daughter, Mr. and turn over* all easements and other of- Chandler was In charge of the collec- " ono for the patients at the hospital. stroyed and prevented •, sparks from Mr. VanPelt to the Matawan hospit- ficial documents In order to make a and Elsie Colville and Patricia and worshipful master to succeed Har- Mrs John MorrlBOri, Mr. and Mrs. The hospital was decorated with tion of funds on the street and In the John Brower, Mr. and Mrs. Harold- setting fire to houses near by. Some al. At the hospital Mr. VanPelt was definite report at tho next meeting. Grlscilla Cumraings. ry C. Sieber, who had served in this laurel wreaths and Christmas trees of the furniture on. the first floor wrapped In steamed woollen blank- office since the lodge was constituted stores. Louis Hartman and Harry Allen, Mrs, Frank Marckstcln, Wil- brought by the Red Bank auxiliary. A resolution was adopted refund- Aumack' were , custodians of the liam Best and his «on William, Rot>- was caved. ets and restoratives were applied, He Ing $319.50 In taxes to Charles Hard- last May, The Installing officer was The, RuinBon and Keansburg'auxil- regained consciousness about an James R. Smock, a past district dep- goods sent to the flrehouse. Th» «rt Allen, Mrs; Charles Thompson, The greatest damage was in tbe Ing. A check for $160.06 was re- committee waa also assisted by John ; iaries distributed about 75 packages attic, which was completely burned hour later. The doctors who attend- Firemen's Party uty of this district. The othor of- Mrs. Ernest Howard, Mrs. Orrlson of gifts. Thore wero 24 patients In ceived' from tho Fair Haven borough and Leslie Woodward of Union host ' rs out. Considerable damage was done ed him stated that ho would have ficers are: • \Vlke, Mr. and M - Louis Desprc- tho hospital at the time and each re- for garbage Incineration. company, David Dwight of Relief en-, to the first and second floors. The died from exposure if he had re- •»•»• Senior warden—M. Tloji Smith. mtohMfi and,M.W.,1WJ))|am Gaughan ceived three packages, Independent mained in thirroadr a few , minutes, at Shrewsbury . Junior, warden—GcQr8;«-.F*,Wllion.... glne company and Assistant Chlar • Bnd MIBSOB lona, Mnmio and nor- attio was.'Very spacious and had sev- MAH, BOXES STOLEN. " Thomas Mead of Liberty hosb com-, - flro company gave a box of oranges. eral rooms. Mrs. Traut and her fam- later. The night was bitterly cold. Trc*«'ur«r—James P. Ottenon, Jr, crico Brand. * " A roast turkey dinner was served pany. , ily and the boarders had been living Mr. VanPelt returned homo from Card Games and Dancing Will Secretary—William H. Elliott. by tho hospital to tho patients. The Trouble for Mrs. Margaret Francis, Senior doaebn—Fred 3. Hares. In addition to holding- a Christmas/ there and only last week they moved the hospital two days later.. He is Who lives Near HolmdcL be Held at Firehouse Wednei Junior deacon—Edmund VomSteeff. CHUItCH JTOMTY TEARS OLD. youngest patient was Robert, Lovett to tho second floor. Firemen believe party for children the fire company - Rowe, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. still laid up and he will probably bo day Night, January J4th— Senior niaster of ceremonies—Welling- ; : that If tho folks in tho house had unable to work for several weeks. Some one, either through a per- ton Wllklm. was instrumental In bringing Christ- < Celebration Held ijy Atlantic High- Emory Rowe of Red Bank, and the mas cheer to many needy families in been living in the attic at the tlmo of At tho time of the assault he had $5 verted sense of humor or through Prizes to be Awarded. of niei neph lands Congregation. oldest patient was Mrs. Mariande the fire, all would have perished. maliciousness, has been causing a Vallcau. the borough. All last week the fire- Colon of Wharf avenue, who* Is 92 In ono of the pockets of his trousers. Shrewsbury hose company will hold His assailants took .this money, great deal o£ annoyance, for Mrs. Sonlorwateward—~IT. Lmnwood Mlntoll. men busied themselves in distribute *' . • Tho fortieth' anniversary of the years old. — - '•-•> — - Coshor was the last person in the a card par(y and"dance Wednesday ing baskets of food and othernecev . housc'to"retire. A fire had been burn-* Margaret FYancis, who lives near Junior steward—Harold A. Davison. Attanllo Highlands Presbyterian night, January 14th, at its flrehouse Chaplain—Rev. Robert MaeKellar. skies among.the needy. church was observed a few nights Tho Interior of the hospital Is be- Ing in the fireplace In one of the liv- ANNUAL. AMJMNI REUNION. Holmdel. Hor homo is on the Holm at Shrewsbury. Tho company real- ing repainted and Improvements del-Everett road. Five times since Marshal—John Muller. ago. Special muelo was rendered by ing rooms downstairs, but Cosher ized several hundred dollars at a Proxy to grand lodge—Harry C. Sieber. tho choir, with ivocal.solos by Mrs, havo been made to the office. said he waited until tho fire was out OUver Williams Be-Elected Presi- last summer the mall box In front of euchre and dance recently and they COLLINSES IN HAVANA. Mrs. Francis's house has been William M. Thompson waa re Herbert S. Melnert and organ solos before he went to bed. His bedroom dent of Mlddletown Group. expect their coming affair to be elected a trustee for three years. Ee- by Mlsa Martha Sickles. Tho chorus NEW BROKERAGE OFFICE. is directly over the living room, and wrenched loose from the pole to equally as successful. Rumson Residents Spending the Oliver Williams of the class of which it was attached and carried ports read showed the lodge to be Winter In Cuba. singing Was. under tho direction ot the flames broke out in his room Various card games will be played, In a flourishing condition. It started Mies Helen Haycock. Seclcy B. TuthiU to Manage Office right over tho fireplace. A few days 1922 was re-elected president of the away. None of tho mall boxes has olumnl association of the Middle- been found. prizes for which havo been donated with 82 charter members and now The Register has received word ' Felicitations from clergymen were Opening on Friday. ago-the house caught ftre from a has a membership of 107. from Mr. and Mrs, Eddie A. Collins blaze in another fireplace In the town township high school Saturday by members of the company. Cards read by Kev. William I. Campbell, Curtis & Sanger, a well known Tho latest of these outrages oc- will be played on the ground floor of Rumson that they have arrived tho pastor. Tho history of the church house, but the flro was discovered night at the annual reunion at-the curred a, few days ago. A new mail financial, firm of New York, Provi- Harmony club, near Mlddletown. and the games' will start at eight INCOME TAX BLANKS. safely at Havana and are stopping ' was given by Miss Margaret Todd. soon after It started and wag put out box has since been put up in front for the winter at Hotel Florida at' denco and Boston, are announcing In with, little damage. About a hundred couples attended o'clock. Dancing will bo held on the Flowers were prosentcd to Mrs. Ed- today's Issue of Tho Register that of tho property. Mrs. Francis says second floor while tho card games They Will be Beady for Distribution that city. : ' .• gar H. Cook, Mrs. Lillian Harris and and music was supplied by Rocky sho is at a loss to account for tho thoy will open Friday morning a The loss Is estimated at $12,000 and Santangelo's orchestra. are In progress. Music will be sup- After Friday. The "El Mundo," a Spanish news- Mrs. Amzl Quackenbush, charter branch office In the Dorcmus build- la partly covered by Insurance. Mrs. annoyanco and trouble •which has plied by Chester Arthur's orchestra. paper published in Havana, had an ^members of tho church. Tho cele- Traut has been living in tho house Arrangements are being made for hecn caused for her by tho mall box- 1 Income tax blanks will be read: ing on Broad street under the man- a card party to be held shortly. The Refreshments will be served. article concerning Eddie in one of bration was concluded with a social agement of Seeley B. Tuthlll of about two years. es being taken away. She says she for distribution Friday^ In keeping season. Refreshments were served Mlddletown association Is one of the has always tried to bo a good nolgh A door prize of $2,50 will bo award- with the usual practice the blanks IU recent Issues. The article W Knollwood, who has been associated most active alumni organizations in ed and $10 in gold will bo disposed translated for The Register said: by a committee composed of Mrs. M. with tho firm sovoral years at Its SCNDAY-SCHOOL bor and that so far as she knows will be mailed to all taxpayers who Gordon Jones chairman, Mrs. George this port of tho county. Reginald thero is no one who bears a grudge of on the co-operative plan. Edward filed income tax rcturnB for tho year "Dutch Collins Is In Havana and New York office. he wishes to confirm the words ot C. Conover, Mrs. Clifford Barker, Sunday-School Members Enjoy Hardy was elected vlco president. against her. It Is her opinion that Obre Is chairman of tho party com- 1029, but failure to receive a blank Tho firm are members of the Hew mittee. Hla assistants ara Francis Jack Bowman that the horse race* Mrs. George Couch and Mrs. Mc- Christmas Entertainment. Miss Sally Hanson was chosen secre- tho mail boxes have been taken by does not relieve a taxpayer lrom the Lean.' York stock exchange and the Boston tary and Donald Miles was elected young hoodlums who think it is O'Brien, Henry Obrc, Lester Scott, responsibility of filing. Tho mailing will begin on December 20th. stock exchango and they will havo a Fifty ohlldren attended the Christ- treasurer. smart to destroy property. ,She in- James Bly, Frank Curley and Har- Is a courtesy on the part of the gov "With the coming of Collins ho will direct wire from their Rod Bank mas party given by tho Sunday- old Rlordan. be a savior to the houses that sell ' RED BANKERS ARRESTED. tends to inform the government pos- ernment. Blanks may be procured branch to their New York head- school of the Trinity Episcopal Asked to Judge Dog Show. tal authorities If there are more oc- cither by mall or In person at the of soap, perfumes and souvenirs. They quarters. welcome Eddie, who is honored by church Christmas day in the parish Walter J. Graham, secretary of the currences of this kind. TBESBNTS OF CANDY. fice of tho collector of internal reve- Two Men Heavily Fined for Carry- house. Gifts wero distributed among nue at Camden. They may also be Cubans, as enthuslastio as a native' ing Illegal Size Shot. Monmouth kennol club, has been in- a friend of business, and a man when To Talk to Teachers. the children and thero were game* vited to judge ten breeds at the an- secured at any bank. The tax rate Tho next meeting of tho Bed Bank and music. Joseph Hornsby, super- XMAS AT HEADDEN'S CORNER. Harmony Boys Distributed Gifts on by his sympathetlo nature has reads, Julius Bobano, 49 years old, ot nual show to bo held next September Christmas Day. for individuals for the year 1930 Is Bank street, Red Bank, and Dominic high school teachers' association will intendent of tho Sunday-sohool, was l',4 per cent on tho first $4,000 of tax himself popular on this earth "wher»- In charge. Entertainment was pro- by tho ladles' kennel club at Mlneola, A Tarty for Children Held at the the lazy has no right to live," ao- Garruto, 22 years old, of Bridge ave- bo held next Wednesday afternoon. Long Island. Mr. Graham will judgo Tho Harmony Boys of Red Bank able Income, three per cent on th nue were arrested recently at Nut- Edgar P. Bunce, head of tho train- vided by the classes of Mra. Allan Flrchouse Last Week. distributed several hundred boxes o next $4,000 and tho balance at th cording to the words of Congress* Irish and Russian wolfhounds, Scot- man Mario G. Mendoza." ' swamp by Stato Trooper George ing school at Trenton etato teach- Fros): and Mrs. 0. Jones. A Chrlst- Tho ladies' auxiliary of Middle- mixed candy on Christmas day to rate of five per cent. The tax rate mes tree was part of tho decora- tish doorhounds, Old English sheep- ^ Westorvelt on a charge of having ers college, will bo tho principal dogs, brlards, mastiffs, Newfound' town Township flro company No. 1 Red Bank children. The club, which for corporations Is twelve per cent. Illegal size shot In their possession. speaker and his topic will bo "Pro- tions. Refreshments were served by gave a Christmas party last week for was formed recently, has eight mem- All reports must be filed by March l'uplls Form French Club. Mrs. Joseph Hornsby and Mrs. Ethel lands, Shetland sheep dogs, St. Bcr Robano nnd Garruto wore ar- gtosalve Education and Its Applica- tho children of tho neighborhood. bers. Arrangements arc being mad. 15th. __^^iJ.^__ Jacoubs. nards and greyhounds. Students of French In the eleventh raigned before Justice Edward tion In Red Bank," Thero was a hugo gaily decorated for a dance soon at tho Smoko Shop. and twelfth grade of the Red Bant Boughton of Llncroft and they wero Christmas tree and gifts of candy Joseph Mauro is president of tho Teachers Go to Bermuda. high school havo organized a French, Your New Years Dinner To Booomo a Nurse. cluh _ fined $100 each. Shotguns, which NOTICE. Is sure to bo a success if you serve n'nd oranges for each child. The par- club. Tho ofllcerg aro Corlnne Welsh Miss Shirley Bloren, formerly of ty was a great success in every way MIBB Anna Brasoh, who lives on thoy were using at the ttmo of their To tho Taxpayers of tho Borough of Blatchloy'a duck. Our ducks ara tho Nutswamp road In Middletown president, Janet Cadwallader vice arrest, wero confiscated. different—not greasy, and are cheap- River Plaza, has passed her prelim- nnd everyone liad a flno time. Tho 1930 Class Kcunlon. president, Virginia BIrdsall aocrotary little Sliver. inary examinations as a nurso at the township, and Miss Esther Laursen Tho assessment list for the year er and better than turkey, only 3a auxiliary wag formod only a short The 1930 class of tlio J*od Bank and John Davis treasurer. Tho en- cents a pound. We also havo fine Women's and Children's hospital at tlmo ago, but It haa nlrcndy per- of Matawan sailed on the Brlttanl Tho Stolnwny Flnno 1931 will bo opon lor inspection In high school will hold a reunion and last week for Bermuda, whero thej tertainment cotnmtttoo consists of Is the choice of over 70% of nil con- the Council Room over tho flrcliouso young geeso and roasting chickens. Newark. ' Sho received her nurses formed many large benefits for tho dance Friday night of this wook In Mary Ann Slcllng, William 8ayr«, Wo ship by parcel post C. O. D. or flrc company. will spend tho holiday season. Mlaj cert halls and artists'of repute. If on Saturday, January 3d, from 10:00 you can call at our farm at East cap at a Christmas, parly and dance the high school gymnasium. Miss Broach and Miss Laursen aro schoo Agnes Parker, Katherlne Jeffrey anrl you doubt thlB, mako a census of A. M. to 12:00 A. M., for the purposo Freehold station. Our products ara held at the nurses' home. Kathryn Coulon is chairman of the Winifred Kelly. "Pianos Used" on tho concert pago of enabling tho taxpayers to ascer- teachers In Holmdel township. The; all ralsod by us and are all killed Alfred W. McCann Store. committee in charge of the arrange will return homo Sunday. of any Sunday newspaper. Tho tain what osacfiBmont has been made fresh for your order. Give us a trial Dog Feods and Suppllos. Stelnway end Aeolian, tho Weber, Bordcn's butter, Martinson's coffee, monta. Music will bo provided by NOTICE. against his or her property and to and know complete satisfaction. All kinds for all kinds of dogs. Wo Icy Point Halmon, Barcelona ollvp oil, Alan Woollcy's orchestra. and the Steck, tho Brambach and al- confor Informally with tho assessor Blatchley Bros., Froohold, N. J., For Glims Work stock at all times tho Bpratts, Old Snldcr's frcsli packed vegetables, call Morris Plato Glass Company, foi Of Annual Meetlnr of Stockhold- most every piano of musical distinc- as to tho correctness of Ihc assess- phono lTroehold 808-F-&—Advertlso- Trusty, Chappcl Brothers, Galno's, Pabsctto chocso, Dugnn's whole ers. tion Is Hold exclusively by Tustlng, ment to tho end that any errors may ment A Corset for Kvnry Figure. storo fronts, auto glass nnd houm Roso's, Bennett's and many ether wheat products, Carey niaplo »yrup, glazing. Mirrors resllvcrcd and pic- Tho annual meeting of the stock* the Houto of Quality, 10 Monmouth be corrected bfiforn filing of tho as- lines, including cakes, biscuits, puppy Grandma's molasses. Jack Frost sug- A graduate corsotlfcro In attend street. Btoro open tonight.—Advor- sessment list and duplicate. meals nnd canned moats. Also rom- nnco to fit every fl^uro, from ono o ture framing. Authorized dealer fo holders of tho Merchants Truut Com- tlsomont., Nellie's IIomo-Made Street*. ars, Dlplomnt broths and chicken, of tho larjjcut nnaortmentB of cornets Triplex Biifoty glauB. 81 Monmoutr pany of Rod Dank, N. J., will bo h«lit William J. T. Gctly. As«es«or, 13J Broad street, phone Red Bank edles, floa soaps and powders, brush- Runkol's cocoa, Premier vacuumlzea •»«» on, ota W« deliver anywhoro in corRClctton nnd brnsslfrea In Red street, phono 1063, Red Bank.—Ad at their bunking hoimo, 28 Broad Modern Storage, Borough of Little Silver. 3.13. Christmas gift boxes filled with peuH, wheatsworth Hour and coreals, Bank. Wo also carry n full lino o vcrtlaonient street. Bed Bank, Now Jerucy, on —Advorlaemonl. _ tho choicest confections. Packed for Monmouth County, both wholcnaln ami nioro nt tho Now Jersey Grocery Tho Red Bank Garago Company, and retail. Fred D. Wlkoff Co., Rod imderwcnr, honlery, glovry, bnga ^ * fc Tuesday, January 1311), 10.11, at t»n Letter H, Strykor, manager, succot- mailing. Assorted ehocolntns $l.2B Co,, 114 Monmouth street, opposite roben nnd negligees. Alno extrn Notice to the Public. o'clock A. M,, for tho election of di- Vliltlnr Chiropodist, pound, almond brittle $1.00 pound, Bank.—Advertisement Cnrlton theater, Rod Hank.—Adver- nctora nnd for sueh othnr bmilnM* uors to Stryker A Hlrykor, has furni- Dr. France* Cookn Cnalerwlll make tisement _ nlzc«. Very rooaonnbly priced. I.ow- I will not be responsible for any ture storags facilities second to none appointments by telopliono to coma assorted caramels $1.00 pound, choc- ls Specially Bhop, 61 Broad street ilentH rontrnctcd by my wlfo, Mm. C, as may properly come beforo th» In this vicinity; heated building, Au- olate covered mints 80 cents a poinil. Oarflold-flrant Hotel, I^inr Branch. Red Bank.—Advertisement. E. Roznk, Jr. nicellng. to your homo when needed. Phono —Advertisement^ \ Wo are stervlnp; a special 75-cimt Modern Storage. J. D. Ottenon. Jr., tomatic! flr« sprinkling system. In- 1285 Red Hank, botween 8:00 nnd luncheon and $1.00 dinner dally. Try Tho nccl Bank OnrttRd Company (J. K. Korak, Jr, surance rates very low. Phono Hod 10:00 P. M.—Advertlioracnt. Hnolilet Hent on Hcqtieat. lied Hunk Tre»stir«r< Bank 244 and 246.—Advertisement. Top Soil, Fill Dirt. theno lino mcala in a woll appointed Lpntci' H. Ktryker, mnnnfjor, HUCCCH- —Advertisement. Adlnx of all kinds, also roadways dining room at cafeteria rales. A unrn to Ntrykcr ft Rtrykar, Ims furnl- Thrco nnparnto homnu: Onn foi lied Hank, N. J., Deo. 1», 1980. For Sol* K lit; Lakewood sand, washed gra- $2.00 dinner for $1.BO on Bundnys.— turo fltornK" fiicllltlPH second to nono clironlo nnd somi-lnvulldri; nnotliei Always Something New There, —Advcrlscmrnt. ' Mr. Antomobllo Owner, Soda viator, all flavors, malt bev vel, stag, cinders, blue atone. Prices Advertlaement _ In lliln vicinity; hented nullilinK, KU- for convalcBcontn aiul ntrvmio caaeiv at tho Five Corners' Toa Itnimi, I.ln- The Hose Shop, Why tabs a chance driving your erngei nnd dlstlUtd water, Benl. li, reasonable. Howard a, Iloiovalt, tonmllr. Urn nprlnlillns system. In- tlin third for old people, who need croft, N. J. Hucli a homny place 73 IJro.nl ntrnet, Ued ljink, N. .!., car with a broken wlndihlold or door Crate, 11 North Bridge avenuo. Red phono 1088, Red Uank.—Advertise- For Aftamoon Weddings. mirancci i/itrn vory low. Phonn Hcd little attention. Htnto llccn.ie. Wil- Ynti KO thnro for a bit to eat; nvory- will close out all winter drtuaa and frtasa, when you can have a now ona Bank, phona 1183.—Advertisement ment Frock suits for hire; Tuxedoes also. llunli ill nnd Ziri.—Advertli«mcnt. liams NiirnlHK Home, Kalr Haven, N. put in while you wait at n very r«a- .1. I'hono ITcil Bank 819.—Advertise- IhlnK Is no cozy, you alwnv/i stay lintn nl. niBt. nnd bolow cost. Attrao- • ^*»i P. T. Jlnnnlno, 07 Broad street. Hod longer than you Intended.—Advertise- tivii Rioup ot drtsiim at 111.00, nlli« ronsble price? Authorised dealer for Cnrd Party nntl Dune* rir»t Editions, I'rlrnta I'reiMe*, flitnk. l('or your convenlnnco open l.lkf Two Dollar ltllln. ment, _^ ^^ incut. em from J17.IH) up; values up t» Triplex aafoty glasn. Morris Plate nt Bt. John's hall, M«rlhoro, Monday, out-of-print nnd rare book"; hlntorl- Wadnrsday «nd Saturday evenings.— Katlhi NiM'vlcn lit TIIIIIIIIK'H In not *";."• (H.». Mnintt Imnilhnirn Included In Glats Co., fit Monmotith street, tied Jnnuary 12lh. Cards at 8:00. P, M. cal, bibliographical, biographical and Advertisement _ llnillnl to liner iminlhn <«• SIN TrmilorM mill Nervier. Tim llonn Shii|>, Ine., 7.1 llruwl Mrwt. (hi* i.alo.—Ailvortlmment, Dank, phone 1083.—Advertisement (Joml munlo anil dnnclng.—Advertise- Ronnnloiflcut ronrnroh. C. A. Mno- tnnnthn nr Uvn ynirji. Mrrvlro rhr Wnllln "CVrllllnl," l'lnnel Jr., Me will nlMi'l lln nnntinl Jmiiint-y pnl ment. I'lierson, 401 West Front street, William I'holan Blurting Cormlnk-Iieerlni;, I.loleim anil tli< h,miy riuco— DUIKIMK CIIIHKH. Druniniond plnco, lied Unnli, 033.— Oonlriiotor anil Hiilldrr. Atlvnrtlaohietit. nml nftornoun wmldlnua Tuxoilo nnil IHvo Coniern' 'IVu llonm, T.lnoroft Mini Mluii Jl.'lllrh linn npenml ho Ailvertlnnnii'nt Until Our Advertisement Tho llowi f-'Iiop. Joseph C. rloone. telephone 1C0.— full drenn niltn to lilrn. Men's l!ho|>, N. .1. Dlna nnd iliincu, After irvlnH (InnoliiK ••lannl'n In tlm I'lplncopal par- mi ptixn (I of t.lila p«pm«rk match, 1(1.80. The ](oa» flhop'n an- Mnyplnk* will keep tho itomaoh In dally. Than* Red Dank 2160. Ad- tlnoinmit. * nlnrni nt MB. 1'lluna Kr.l Hunk nhanlo •troet. Had llanlc—Advertlsi nual January sale.—Advirllsomenl. tho pink of condition, For sala «t all ~ ~«»fe~—.—. mmit RDO(\ (lruft ttor««,—Arivcrtlncmtnt vartlxmonL ^^ I Mnbrl Colomnn. —Advertisement. Ar« you prnjurly Insursdf Hlnillo nr ilani-lMK; trnclilni; Hill- Trubln'a Typewriter llriwlnunrlflr milt without toiif.' Wh|t».»»oll, lYtl For Typewriter* Oil Humor*, Tvi'invi llrt ii ri'illr'l, l'ou>:ht mill VM lit Hi" While Mlin« (>r All Klnil*. nuchlnM. IT Droa4 Thn rt«gl«ti"i"K motto: "A I'npnr In «I|TM or nihllta; rlniprs of |itiviltrlv. OfCikn ,'llitn <'II. lihupo K««i\»bur Iliaillnnre *|>rr|»|l»t«, ntion* •nd addi .?. W. Ciilomnn. IB Rector I'lnin, lltd •old. Trnliln'K. nK HIIUKI stroot. lied f.iineli ItiPMin, "II MnMhi»utli eticot.— Dnnk 21W,~ AdvarllSMtttij^ y MV'Altlt Buik. plums i'Jlt—Advettl»«meuL I'hnno Will, IB Roctur pla.ro.—Advcr Unnk.—Advertisement. Advcrtlicme.nl. 0*0.—Advertisement. o* m T lliemtnt i Two RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 31> 1930.

CHRONOLOGY OF THE YEAR 1930 Spanish revolt declared tuppresied Compiled by E. W. PICKARD Michigan Boy won 110,400 "•i.ip«K!»t»« St. MUL Min 91OO.O00.C0O railway through Turk- ans> Derby, • r . rebTI?—Alixandir p,"Moori, «m> INTERNATIONAL; estan, by the government. * ^ Shaun oollln, 100 te I, won Grand basiidor to Poland. , • .Ian 3—Second conference on war May 1—Canadian eovernment an- Dec. 19—MolotofT succeeded By May 12—San»t« BiSied bill (or Ellhu Boot given sold medal ot National steeplechase debt problems opened In The Hague. nounced tariff changes retaliatory koff as premier of Russia. federal employment bur«»u. American Bar association at con- Alntrs*. Feb. IJ—Carle, cardinal Fertsl, In Jan. :0—Nineteen nations signed against United States. Viscount WUllnsdon appointed Msy 13—Ssntt* voted to put M«x- vention in Chicago. England. th* YounE plan to liquidate tha war, May 4—Mali a Una. Gandhi arrtnted viceroy of India. Icsn Immlgralion undsr pitlona Aug. iS—RoasB. Starling defeated April "I-•Bobb! y Jon»» won th* "jfi.b. M-BugiB* Bylliia, Chicago Jan. !1—-Five power naval con- by British authorltten In India. pec si—Revolution atarted origins quota system. Mrs. Miriam Ferguson for guberna- Southeasterthi n open golf tournament betel man and sportamsn. ference in London formally opened Venezuela. Way 1«—Senata paesel bill traps- torial nomination by Democrat! of at Augusta, On. M*b«l Normlmd.. Olm star. .. (lay 9—John Maicfleld made poet Texas, ' cardlnil by King George. laureate or England. ferrlner prohibition bureau from _Texas Apri, l wo5—*>»n U. 8m 6hamplonshlthafromi , Athinsp ID, Jan. 22—Mexico severed diplomat- Mity H—Chlnene Nationalists de- DOMESTIC Treasury to Department of Justice. Aug. t«—Thoma» Wi Page, Vir- basketball In Cnlcsgo% , feated northern rebels In six-day May 16—Governor Kobler of Wlp- ginia Democrat, appointed member lo relations with Russia because ol Jan, a—Fire In south wine -- , KvH\ JWSMabrUi*°' b»a- t Oxford bishop of Vermont. v Communist Insults. ... . battl«. • Capitol at Washington did $25,000 consln acquitted on etisrges ot vlo- ot tariff commission, r -jcen* Bllvaln. dun «t Frencti Feb. t—Italy and Austria signed May !8—Gen. Rafael . Trujlllo lat(r% tba corrupt pracUces act In Aug. ST—Roy A. Toting resigned ID their annual regatta, ,Feb, K-MsJ. a. Hi Putnam, pub. damace. primary campaign. u governor of tho federal reierve April 15—Beiiball season opined, llslur, In M*w Tork, • , A°ug. )l-J"Cap" VT. A. Hatfleld. a, treaty of friendship and concilia- elected President of San Domingo. jnn, (J—President Hoover aakel May I—American women's goli „ Miroh t~O, K. Lawrenoe, Bng- May 26—Thirty-five killed and congress for Hi) more coast cu&rd May 17—Salvation Army celebr»t- board. team beaten by Wngllih .woirlln at llth novelist, • - last survivor of famous mounUls " German relchsrath or council of hundred a wounded In riots In India vessels for prohibition .enforcement ea Its solden lubllea in New Ypfk. SO—Valuable rovernment atates approved the Vouns plan, and Burma. May 19—Olsnop Cannon acquitted flies uestroyad whin fsHeral trad* Buntilngdaie, England. Maroh 4—Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, . Du'k* of Northum6«rlm4 In Lon- j»n. )0—yjxtldth anniversary of ot stock gambling chu«e« by com-commission bulldlns; la Washington May 0—Jaok Thompson, colored, president emeritus of Tale. Feb. 11—Naval conferees1 In Lon- May 27—Chinese Nationalist army foundfnt; of standard Oil company won vreltirwelEht title from Jaokle don agreed to "humanli* suuma- defeated by northern alliance rebels celebrated In Cleveland, mittee of Methodist church. South. burned. • Vltcount Herbert Ql*.diten« of Ausrur . SSB—WB . R, Bplilraan. chlit In Honan, United States Supreme court up- Sipt, 1—Governor Gintrsl Davis Flilds In Datrott. England. postatal InspectorInspec . - Jan. 11—Representative J. *L renorted the Philippines proipirou* May l»—American team defeated Grand Admiral von Tlrplts of ~ .N, Selt—s - fommr «e«nm!i. ' March IS—Crisis In Haiti ended a» June 2-—Swedish cabinet resigned. Robinson of Kentucky sworn I . held constitutionality of Torrens British golfers, riUlnfng th* Walk- Eugene Roy, rich business man, was June 6—Serious Communist riots senator to succeed F. M. Sackett, system of real estate trantfer re- and orderly. Germany. slonen*r£ efp.n chosen temporary president tn French Indo-Chfna, Bishop B. A. Strllch of TolldO er cup, Congressman Jamas Qlrnn of Con- lotaon, priild'int resigned. made archbishop of Milwaukee. Diana Flshwlck. England, wan nsotlout, March 18—Franco-Italian dead, former Crown Prlnco Carol re* Jan. 13—Crime commission i . . "iliiy^JO—Secrttarr of Labor J. J. British women's golf title, difeatlns Maroh ,T—Abraham Llnotln lock tied up London naval confer- turned to Human I a, by airplane, llmlnary report was submitted to Pavls nominated for senator and Sept. J—Euiene Meyer appointed Olenna Collett, America. June 7 — Rumanian parliament congress, and President Hoover Gilford Pinchot for governor In •rorernor of (idersj resarve board; langer, theater mtgnate. ,M&r»nk O. Wetmon, Chicago bank- made Carol kin? and his eon heir Pennsylvania Republican jprlmary. Vic* OoTsrnor Udmund Platt ri May 17—Gallant Fox won the March 8—William Howard Taft * New British ambassador. Sir Ron- recommended measures to strength- slgmd. Kintucliy Derby. former President and former chief Wi aid Lindsay, arrived In U. S- to the throne. en tho dry laws. Senata conflrrne* OwW J. Robtrti May 21—Unlverilty ef Illinois Justice U. S, Supreme court. *r,^?n_CMner..«rteni»etor, March 31-Deadlock retched In June D—Chinese rebels captured Jan. 15—FUlplnoa asked as asaoclau luitlc* ot Supreme Vetirans of Foreign Wars, la r^« "»n.i.,, .o, . „.„„ Tslnan, captltal of Sh&ntunr prov- court convention In Baltlroori, vottd (or worrjBlEr Ten golf championship, Associate Jusflc* Edward Terry Chineie-Russlan negotiations over for Immediate Independence or ah repeal ot prohibition laws, flay 3«—university of MIoKlgan Sanford ot th* Supreme court, »„«...,- BUrllng, former unator Manchuria...... ince. Investigating commfeelon. May "1—llanford >I»cNU«r au- win. Western Conterihci track March ll-flamuel Morse Filton, from South Dakola,To^k eapLUllst. June 17 — Serious revolution Anti-Saloon leasue opened Its polnted minister to Canada. Sept. t—Maine elected B»pvjbll- championship. »jg. »0—MaJ. Gin. Henry T. Al- April 10—Belgium ratified the throughout Bolivia reported. May 26—Suprama court rule* catia (or all major offlcn: Gov. W. dean ot Chicago railway •xteutlvti. in, U, a A., retired- *;•'**. Toung plan. twenty-fourth annual convention In T. Gardiner r«-iliotod; Concriss- May !f—Blllr Arnold of Chicago BT r, Albee, theatrical man. In Bepi «—Robert' M. Thempien, April 22—Delegates of United Northern Chinese rebel army bad- Detroit. buyers ot liquor are (Ullty ot no won Indianapolis SOD mil* automo- ly whipped by Nationalists In Hu- Jan. 16—Senate voted to reUln man V?. H. WhlU, Jr, «Uoted U. S, bile race, . Sen Yerlt financier and sportsman! States, Great Britain. France. Italy nan province. present duties on sugar. May 3d—President Hoover deliv- sinator. 'Ma'feh H—Prlmo d* Rivera, forra« ^Olortis de Porto Blohe, Renoir and Japan at tendon parley Signed ered Memorial day addrtss at Get- Sspt. 9—Senator Cousins of Mtch' May 31—Unlviralty nf Wisconsin er dictator nf Spain, ^_ treaty by which navies of first three June 21—Iceland opened celebra- Jan. 18—House "passed treasury won Big Ten baseball champion March U-Lori Bilfour, Britlin r are reaioed and limited and all tion of one thousandth anniversary appropriation bill carrying 115.000,- tysburg National cemetery. iKan renominated; Senator Slsnsa ship. Mrs, priderlck Dent Ofant, dauga. of Hi parliament. 000 for prohibition bureau. June 2—Congress, pasied Spanish- of South Carolina, deflated for n- statesman, ter-ln-faw of president .Or-ant. agree to battleship building holiday American war pension bill over nomlnfitlon by James Byrnes; Bobby Jones won British amatiur March J3—Blehop Herbert Bhlp. and rules of submarine warfare; the June 23—Simon commission on Jan. 20—Ralph IL Booth of Mlchl- Qiorge H. Bhaw nominates tor sen-Colt title. man ot aaatern New Tork dlooeie. conference then adjourned. India advised federation of Indian can appointed minister to Denmark, President'! veto. June 1—Henri Coch*t won, B"r«eh provinces and separation of Burma. American legation to Poland ele Juna 3—Iowa Jtepubllcani nomi- ator by Republicans of Coloradb. Prof. Justin Harv#y Bmlth, s,u- V. Straus. Gates W. McGarrih of New Tork nated Congressman L. J. Dickinson and B. P. Coitle«n by nemocrats: men's tennis championship and thor, historian, In Brooklyn. elected president of bank for In- June 27—Bolivian revolutionist* vated to an embassy, Gov. Huiy I^onpt of Louisiana de- Helen Wills Moody won the women's March 34—Walter Eokeriall, na- ternational settlements at Basel, occupied La Pae. the capital, and Jan. 23—House voted for six mon for United stutes senator. Demo- title. Sept. 9-^Arthur T, Vanoe, editor, orata renorr.lhated Senator Sttck. feated Senator Ransdell for Uemoj - tionally known athlotlo authority In Pictorial RevUw, In New Tork, Swltserland. established a provisional govern- federal prisons. orntlo ssnatorlal nomination. June 6—Giorre von Elm of tj. 8. Chicago. - ° April 38—Hungary, Bulgaria and ment. Jan. 24—Senate put bides, leather June 6—President Hoover refused won French Cole championship. Leonard JL Busby, Chicago trae. July 12—Turks amash^a revolt or and shoes on free list, to transmit naval treaty documents Sept. H—President Hoover ap' March IT—Nicholas Brady, mil- tlon nead. ' the little entente signed reparations to sanata committee. olnted John L«i Coultir, E. B. Juno 7—University of Southern lionaire.publlo utilities executive at Sept. 15-Mllton Sills, stag* and Kurdish tribesmen. Jan. 27—Chairman l/eg&e- of farm California won rational collegiate New Torle. May 8—Anglo-Egyptian confer. July 15—Sixteen killed during board warned farmers to reduce Juna 7—Loula'Sambarcar ot Mew Srosiard and Alfred P. Ctnnls menv field and track meet at Chloago; •Green aotor, % • n<-« endtd In failure. riot of Egyptian Nationalists in production. Tork and hl» sister. Mrs. Fallz bora of the tariff commission. Frank Wykoff ast new record of Maroh «—Milton Baokwlth Kirk. Bept, l«—Ruth Alexander, avla- May 8—Toung reparations plin Alexandria^ Jan. C8—Fred M. Denrln* of Mis Fuld. cave iS,000.001) for a univer- Plillllp La Follette defeated GOT, American consul In Paris, trlx, at Ban Diego, Calif. sity of advanced study. W, J. Kohler for Republican euber- 9.4 seconds for hundred yard dash. April !—Dr. Karl PHUeh. phllol- John Llnd ot Minnesota, former went Into effect, havlnirsbeen rati- July 18-—Chancellor Brucnlnir dis- sour I appointed ambassador to Peru. June 13—Max BchmeUng ot Qir* lst. In Chicago. fied by Great Britain, Franc*, Italy, solved the German reichotap be- Feb. 3—William H. Taft resigned South Carolina Democrats noml< natorlal nomination In Wisconsin. many was riven decision over Jack governor and congressman, Belgium and Germany. . muse of opposition to the new tax as chief Justice of the U. S, Supremi nated J. W. Billey for senator, de' W. II. Butler. Kepubllcan. nnd M, Coslma Wagntr. widow of the _ Sept. 1»—Daniel Sully, once noted decrees. ftatlns Senator Simmons, A. Coolldge, Democrat, nominated Sharkiy oft a foul and declared composer and daughter of LIstt, at Wall atre«t plunger. yay 17—Foreign Mlnliter Brland court, and President Hoover ftp for senator In Massachusetts. T. F. world's champion heavyweight. Bayreuth. nf France submitted to all nations July 21—Soviet Forelirn Minister pointed Charles Evans Hughes to Juna 8—Dr. J. A. Pfelfter of Bal- June If—Reveille. Boy won th* C. M. Lawson. president ef Kir his plan for a federal union for all Chlcherln resigned and Lltvlnoff the position. tiraoro announced discovery ot ml- Bayard, Democrat, and p. O. Hast- Albert H. Washburn, formtr mln- * Walker Dry Goods Co. of St. croc^ccus coryza, causa of common Inta, H.publlcan, nominated, for American Derby at Chtcago. later to Austria, in Vienna, Louts. ' ' succeeded him. Feb. 6 — Federal farm board senator from Delaware, - British women tinnls players wen May 15—Final evacuation of the July 26—Egyptian N&tlonfcllsta launched emergency plan of surplus colda. the Wlghtman cup from American Zaulltu. empreia ot Abyislnla. _.B«pt »0—Frederick u MandeL Rhlneland beicun by French troops. began passive resistance campaign control corporation to check declin Juna 9—President Hoover (IcneA Sept 17—Secretary Wilbur In team. April 4—Queen Vlotorla of flwe Chicago merchant, In Paris, Juna 10—Turkey and Greece aff&tnst government. of wheat prices. bill Increasing Civil war pensions ausurated work on Boulder canyon June 20—Bobby Jones won Brit- Sept* SI—Dr. J. T. Dorranoe, orlsTl* signed treaty of friendship. July 27—Communist troops cap- Feb. 7—President Hoover named by 112,000.010. dam, naming; it Hoover dam. ish open golf championship. Apr|I T—"!"•. P, O. Hardlnr, Bov- nator of condemn soup, June 20—Pope Plus canonlied tured Chanffsha, capital of Hunan commission to Investigate conditions Chicago Board ot Trade dedicated Sept. 23—popresentatlve Klnoh tale defeated Harvard in their ernor of Federal Restrv* bank of Sept. Ii—Henry Phippi, retired eight Jesuit missionaries who were province, China, looting: and burn- In Haiti, with 'W. C. Forbe» as Its new 122,000,000 home. eloi of Kentucky, appointed Justice annual boat race, Boston. steeV magnate, martyred in the Great Lakes region In* it. chairman. Prof. Frank P. Graham elected of the Customs court. Juae 26—Maxie Rosenbloom won Paul Dana, former editor of New Mrs. Bmma Aahford, composer of of North America 500 years ago. July 28—Conservatives of Canada Feb. 8—President Hoover lef president of University ot North Sipt. 31—Nicholas Roosevelt re light heavyweight championship by Tork Sun. •acred mtillo. In Naihvllle, Tinn. Juna 30—Pope Plus XI appolntid defeated the Mackenzie King Lib* Washington for a week's flohlng a Carolina. signed as vice governor of ths Phil beating Jimmy Slattery. April 8—Dr. a H. Chadsey, edu> Bent (I—Repriientatnre Oharlei five new cardinals, efal [government in parliamentary Lonp Key, Fla. Juna 12—President Hoover nomi- Ipplnea and was appointed minister June 36—Cornell won the Inter- cator. 4n Urbana, 111. M. sTfdman of North Carolina. Lait of the French troops evacu- elections. House passed bill transferring nated W. Cameron Forbes as am- to Hungary. collegiate regatta at Poughkeepali. April18—Congresiman R. Q. Li* Pnilo A. Otis ot Chicago, clvio ated the Rhlneland. Aup. 7—It, B. Bennett took office prohibition enforcement to Justice bassador to Japan and reappolnted Sept. 26—New Torlc ItepubUcans Juna 23—George T, Dunlap, Jr., ot Cisco. Texas. leader. July 14—France and Italy agreed as premier of Canada, department, Leers* and Teacue to federal farm nominated C. 21. Tuttle for gover- of Princeton, won intercollegiate Cirdinil d* Arcoverle of Rio d* Sept 34—Qen. Sir Bryan Uahon, to suspend naval building for six Afrldl tribesmen, moving on Feah- Herman Bernateln of New Tork board. nor on a wet platform. golf champlomhlp. Janeiro. commander of tht British troops,la months. awar thro unit Khyber Pass, opposed appointed minister to Albania, Juna 13—Senate passed the tariff Sept. SO—Democrats of New Tork July 4—Helen Wills Moody again ...April 1»—Charles Bcrlbner, pub- Qslllpoli. July 21—U. S. senate ratified the by Brltlih troops, Feb. 10—Federal grand Jury In bill. renomlnated Gov. FranUlin D. Hooje won the Wimbledon tinnls cham- llther In New Tork, Sept. 18—w. r* Temllns, founder London naval treaty. * , AUBT. 8—Bodies of And roe and two Sprinsfleld. 111.. „ indicted Flelsch- Juna 1<—House passed tha tariff pionship. April H—Robert Brldgll, poet Ot Apollo Musical club o( Chicago^ July 29—l/indon naval treaty rat- compnnloni, lose In 1897 on balloon mann Yeast company and Corn bill. Dwlgbt V?. Morrow nslgnid as July IS—Bobby Jones won Ka< laureate at England, ReBreientatlve W. c. Hammer ot ified by Brltlih parliament voyage- to North pole, found on Arc-Products Refining company for vio- Juna 17—President Hoover ilrneil unbauador to Mexico. tlonel OOpei n golf championship. April st—EJmer T. JJcCIeary, North Carolina. Aug. E—Peru and Chile signed a tic island. lating prohibition law. Scores o the tariff bill, and It became effec- Oct. 3—President Hoovir ad July 17—Al Singer won light- president Republfo Steel corpora- W. p. Baldwin, chllrman of koard boundary treaty. Aus:. 21—Chinese brigands de- Individuals and Bin all concerns In- tive at midnight. dresded the American Banker!' as< we.lght title" from 'samiriy "Mandeil tlon. In. Tjungstown, Ohio. Of Otis Blevator company, Aug. 1)—United states and Aus stroyed city of Hanfcchflrigchen, Ho- dicted in Chicago for mlsuslnr In- Ambassador D*lght W. Morrow •oclatlon In Cleveland, Ohio, In New Tork. April 34—Adela Ritchie, aotress, , Sept. 27—Luolen W. Powell, Amer. tria ratified treaty of extradition, rian province, and killed 500 oC Itsdustrial alcohol. nominated for senator from New Oct. 3—3. Reuben Clark. Jr.. of July 30—American tennis team at L>*una Beach, Calif. lean arllst. Aug. IS—League of Nations man- Inhabitants. Fob. 13—Senate confirmed up Jersey by Republicans, an* A. C, alt Ii&Ve city appointed ambajsa bent Italians, winning right to play April 17—MaJ. Gen. Oeort* Bar. Sept, as^-Danlel Outg.nhelm. Niw date cotnmiBBlon reported on pales- AUBT. 23—Military revolt In Peru pointment cf Hughes aa chief Jus- Simpson by Democrats. Sor to Mexico. French for Davis pup. rett, former commandant of marine Tork capitalist an« phllanthtptlst. tine conflicts, blaming Great Brit- brokQ out at Arequlpit, tice., 52 to 2fi. Juna 1!)—Rear Admiral Byrd ar- Oct. »—President Hoover ad- July I«—John )jehiS*.n won West- corps. Sept 38—William Pett ain: British government replied, Augr. 23—Premier fcjlawek of Po- Feb. 20—Dr. Harry W. Chase, rived In Neww To Torrk from tha Ant-dressed tha American Legion and ern amateur golf title, May (—Charles S. Qllpln, noted English novelist; denying the charges. land and his cabinet resigned. president 6f University of North arcticcticti . J the, American Federation of Labor July it—rrenoh tennis team de- n»»r6 actor. Sept 80—Ldrd Blrkenhiad, Sept. 8—Mftgiie ot Nations coun- Aug\ 25—President Lcgula of Carolina, elected president of Uni- JJun e 20—Senate confirmed Han In Boston, feated Americans, retaining the • May 7—Rooertm Love, poet and Ish statesman anidd lawyer. . cil met in Geneva and referred Brl- Peru resigned and took, refuge on versity of Illinois. ford MlcNtdetd r aa minister to Can- Sixth International roads con Davis cup, critic, In Bt. Louis. Oot. 8—B. R. CiCu)v«f" . chairman and't plan for United States of Eu- a warship: military committee in President Hoover reappolntecl en- ada. gress opened In Washington. July 28—Tounr Strlbllnr of G«or May »—jfrrl D. Church, commis- of board of Culvever Military acid- rope to the assembly. control of the government. tiro federal radio commission, lllveri and Harbor* bill passed by Oct. 7—Anniversary ot battle of Kin. knocked out Phil Scott in Lon- sioner of pensions. emy In Indians. Pan-American agricultural con- FUsudskl became premier of Po- Feb. 2<—Charles Evans Hi _ the senate. I Klnc'n mountain. South Carolina, don. May U-pr. Frldtjof Nansen, Oot «—Dr. John O. Tounr, noted ference opened. In Washington. land. sworn tn as chief justice oC Su- June 2Z—President Hoover gave was celebrated with President Hoo- July to—Tommy Armour won Ca- famous explorer. In O«lo, Norway, surgeon, at Olean, N. T. Sept. 10—League of Nations as- Augr. 26— Col. Sanchez Cerro be- preme court of U. S. notice he would veto the World war ver as chief ineaker. nadian open golf title. • May 16—Wllllam J. LooVe. Eng. Oct 1—Allan PlnkartOn, president sembly opened national section in came head of Peruvian government. Congress appropriated JT.OOO.OOO veterans' bill as unsound and too Oct. S—American Legion elected Aug. 27—Americans won Inter- llsh novelist. of Plnkerton Deteotlv* aitenoy. in Geneva. Aug. 31—Hlotoua demonstrations for loans to farmers In flood dis- costly. Ralph O'Nell of Kansas national national track and field meet from w;.BniUn Roosevelt. New York New York, Sept. 16— League of Nations ac- RBfalnst Yrlgoyen srovernment at tricts of South and West. Son was born to Colonel and llri. comniander. British at Chicago, 9 to 6. „ Oct. 11—MIHon ^ MoRa*, en* ofe cepted Brland's European federation Buenos Aires, Argentlnn. Marcii i—Form board announcced Llndbernh. Oct. 1?—President Hoover up Sept. 5—Tommy Freeman won May 17—Herbert D. Crolr. pub- founders ot Scripps-McRae News- schema in principle and referred It Sept. 4—Peace negotiations be- It would no longer buy wheat Juno 2o—Senata passed the World point.il a cabinet committee to plan welterweight champlohahlp from lisher and author, . paper league. to special committee. tween British pcovernment In India fixed price. war veteran]' bill by vote ot It to unemployment relief. Jack Thompson at Cleveland. May 22—William Hufcbud, 5lo- joslah H. Marvel, preildint ot Sejyt. 17—Frank B. KellogR elected and Oanflhl broke down. March 4— Former president Cool- 1 .Oct. 20—U. 3. Supreme court again neer in telephony, at Elgin, 111. Amos W. W . Woodcock appointed Sept. 6—Americana beat British In ,.?"'« ,0. W. Patterson of Mich- American Bar association and Dim* to World court to fill out the term Sept. 6— Argentine nrmy and navy Idge dedicated the great Coulidfi refused to pass bn validity of Eight' first international polo match. - igan University. ocratlo leader In Delaware. ef Charles Evans Hughes. revolted; Yrlsnyen .forced to re- dam in Arizona, chief prohibition officer In Depart- eetuh amendment. Sept. 10—American team, won sec- Oot. J3—Alexander Harrlien, United States recognised new gov-sign: Gen. Jose Evarlsto Urlburu bo- John N. Willva nppolntcd as am- ment of Justice. Oct. 21—Col. Arthur Woods of ond polo gam* and th* aeries from William Ordway Partrldirt, Amer- American painter. In Paris. ernments of Argentina, Peru and camo president. bassador to Poland. Senate foreign relations commit- New Tork appointed director of fed- British. ican sculptor. Oct. 15—Kear Admiral H. 3, Zlege,. Bolivia. Sept. M—Racists and Commu- March 6—Senate voted increased tee reported the London naval eral unemployment reltet work. Sept. 13—Tommy Armour won May H—Henry Wallace Phillips, melr at Bremerton, Wash. Sept. JO—Dr, Manuel. Malbran ap- nists made heavy gains In German tariff on Cuban sugar. treaty favorably. Oct. 22—President Hoover placed professional golf championship. American story writer, Oet lO—B. y. Valentine, Amer. pointed Argentine ambassador to parliamentary elections. March 10—W. H. Taft burled Rotary International opened Its embargo oh shipment of war muni- American yacht Enterprise beat May 25—Mrs. Kathtrlh* Keith Ad. lean sculptor, In Richmond. Va. United States. Sept. 18—Gen. Yen Hol-hnn, organ- Arlington. silver Jubilee In Chicago. tions to Brazilian rebels, Llpton's yacht Shamrock V In first lsr of Chicago, novelist. act 20—Sherman I» WMppla, Sept. 24—Conversations between Izer of tho Chinese rebellion, an- March 12—Senate voted farm June 2< — Prohibition agents Oct. 28—Optlmlstla report made America's cup race. Lord Randall T. Davidson, form- noted Boston latoyer. Franca and Italy on naval limita- nounced hlfl retirement from poll- board 9100.000.000 in deficiency bill raided the fashionable Rlts Carlton by national business survey. er archbishop of Canterbury. General Valerian W*>ler, Spain's tion broken off. tics and departure from China, March H—Secretary Mellon an- hotel end Central Park casino 1A Department of Justice cleared De- John Doeg of California won May 27—Daniel M. Lord of. New New Tork. Amorlca,n tennis championship. leading soldier. Oct. 2 — Twenly-eight nations Marshal Chang of Manchuria re- nounced tax refund of approximate- partment of interior of all charges Sept. 16—Enterprise won second Tork, veteran advertising man. Oot 11—Congressman Otis Wing* ala/ned at Geneva a. treaty guaran- fused to aid the rebel coalition, ly J33.000.000 to U. S. Steel corpora- June H—President Hoover vetoed made by Kelly concerning shale race from Shamrock V. May 28—Cardinal Lucon, arch- of Arkansas. ... teeing financial alfl to,, a cnulitr? ?*Pt, 20—Miirfthal ChMiR1 nrcupled tion. the World war veterans' bill; the -Qept, 37—*Enlerprlse won" third bishop of Reims, OctJJ—Col. Bin a- Cli»*T«r, *»r» that Ts the victim of agsrejsltn. Tientsin rind moved to Pelpinp to Maroh ID—Sir ' Ronald TJridaav, house sustained the veto and pissed Oct ST—Jfavy day celebrated in America's cup race. May 81—Dr. J. Walter rawkts, bf Indian wars, at Atlantlo City. Oct. 20—Dr. Chalm Welcmann re- enforce peace In China. niw British ambassador, arrived in a substitute measure. United States. American ethnologist; Frank 1!. Wllmot, secretary and signed as president of world Zion- fiept. 21—Chilean government sup- Washington, June 27—Almon A. Roth, Califor- Oct. 28—President Hoover, de- Sept. U—Enterprise won fourth June 3—Gen. Herbert M. Lord, ists because cf British policy In the Red Cross building at Washington nia, elected president of Rotary In- nounced publication of Kelly charges and deciding race for 'America's former director of the budget, manager of Carnegie hero funl com- pressed revolullonary plot at Con- ternational. cup. mission, at Pittsburgh, - i Holy Land. ception. dedicated to women patriots "* against Department of Interior as Philadelphia Athletics won Amir June 3—MaJ. O*n. a. A. Devol. Oct 23—Cardinal Vlnoent* Cas. Oct. 27—London three-power na- Sept. 25—Marshal Chang occupied World war. July 1—Senate passed W/>rld war a campaign plot. * U. 8. A., retired. anova, archbishop of Granada, val treaty put Into effect with de- Felplng, the rebel armies retreating March 21—President Hoover ap- veterans' bill with amendments. Nov. 4—Elections resulted gener. lean league pennant. William Bolltho, American au- posit ot raiifleatlonfl In London. Into ShanM province. pointed Fetlnrni Judffr James J Gen. Edgar Jadwln selected ai ally In Democratic victories; ne Sept. 30—Marlon Oreutt won Ca, Oct. 34—Robert W, C&anlir, h«ad of federal power commission. nadtan -women's, golf title, American mural painter, Oct. 30—Nobel prize for medicine Sept. 30—Dr. Karl Vaugnlrt ParKer of. North Carolina to Bu- publican majorities In senate and Sept. 26—St. Louis Cardinals won 'j««| T—Chief Magistrate William Oct ts—George P, Bent, retired awarded to Dr. Karl Landstelnrr of formed new Austrian cabinet, the preire court. House passed bill for unified bor- house marly wiped out. Illinois, National league pennant. MoAdJo of New Tork city. piano manufacturer, In Los Angeles. Rockefeller Institute for Medical Fascist Heimwohr participating." John D. Rockefeller, Jr., estab- der patrol. Massachusetts and nhode Island Sept. 27—Bobby Jones won Amer- June 9—Sir Hubert Warren, Eng. Rear Admiral C. W. Dyson, de- Research. Gfrmnti rabtnet ordered drastic lished $16,000,000 fund for western July 3—Senate accepted World voted against prohibition. ican amateur golf title. llsh educator. signer ot marine enginit, In Wash- Nov. h—Nobel prize for literature flnAncial reform. national park forests. war pensloi) bill of the houie, and Nov. 6—Harry Payne Whitney's T. r>e Thulstrup, illustrator, in March 22—R. I/. Doheny acquitted special session of congress vras ad- will fllid, leaving 1200,000,01)0 to hi, Oct. 1—Fhlladelphla beat St Louis New 1'orV. ington. awarded to Sinclair Lewis, Ameri- Oct. 2—British Imperial confor- journed. In flTat world's aeries game, Oot 88—Harry Payne Whitney of can novelist ence opened In I^ndon. of Riving tlOO.ftftft oil bribe. family and employees. Oct. :—Philadelphia won second June II—Henry C. Foleer, oil New Tork, financier and sportsman. Nov. 8—League of Nations pre- Oct. 3—Betrothal of King Boris March 24—Tariff bill passed by July 4—President Hoover called Nobel prize for literature award- magnate. In,New Tork. paratory commission on disarma- senntit, 55-31. special session of senate to tct on ed to Sinclair Lewis, American nov world's series game. June JJ—Sir Henry O, Segrava, Dr. W. H. Hutton, dean of Win- of Bulgaria and Princess Olovanna London naval tretty. Oct. 4—St. Louis won third world's autA and boat spied record holder. Chester, England. ment ksgan union in Geneva. of Italy nnnouncod, United States nnd Canada nego Hist. series game. Oct. IB—Sdward H. ("Snapper")! Nov. 8—New government of Bra- Itnvolt broke out In several states tinted treaty to halt smuggling. July 7—Senata mat In special ses- Nov, f—Congressional medal of In England. ppr)! M/irch 2G—Rt. Rev. James De sion and received message from honor given Capt. Edward V. Rick- Oct. E—St. Louis won fourth, gains June 14—Federal Judge W, L«t Garrison, one* th* king of Jofookey*o —. zil recognised by United States and of Brazil. President urging raUlncatlon ot the In world's series. In Brooklyn. Great Britain. Oct. 4—Cuban congress suspended Wolf Perry. Vilahop of Rhodp 3s- enbacker by President Hoover. Estes at Texarkans, Ark. Nov. »—Lieut, qen. Sir Edward N'ov, 11—Russia aceulid France, constitutional Runrnntpe in Havana land. elected primate of the Epis- naval treaty. Nov, 1—National Democratic lead- Oct 0—fifth world's series game June 1«—Dr. Elmer A. Bperry, In- copal church. July 8—Oen. Frank T. Hlnei ers promiied their party would co- won by Philadelphia, ventor of tha gyroscope, In Brook- Bethune, British commander, ' Kngland and other nations and cer-and vicinity until after the Novem- mado chief of newly combined v«t- Oct. 8—Philadelphia Athletics won Nov. 4—Charles M. Pepper, veter- tain prominent statesmen of uniting ber election*. March 23— Tlilrty-slt T-os Angele* operata with Prealdent Iloover for lyn. an journalist, In Now -fork. iv itli anti-SOviet Russians In plot to Oft, c— num.inl!>n cabinet headed business lenders Indicted for usury erans' relief agencies. restoration of prosperity. the world's ssrlos. June 17—Kirk Munro*. author of ovnrthrow the Moscow government. by Manlu r^alRti^d. connplracy in Julian oil case. July 11—President Hoover refuse! Nov. 11-—President Hoover In Oct. 18—Glehna Collett won wom- boys' books, tn Orlando, Fla. Nov. 7—R. Floyd Ctlnoh, Chluag* Nov. ii—Greece and Turkey Oct. S— Brazilian rebels captured ApfH 2—House passed resolution to give senata secret documents OD Armistice day speech urged con- en's national golf title, tarl of Mar, premier earl of Scot, capltiltst and philanthropist. signed a treaty of naval parity. Pemambuco after two days of fleht- for commission to study universal naval treaty. tinuous work for world peace, Oct. SI—University of Kansas land. Cardinal Mlstrangelo of Florence, Nov. 14—Preparatory disarmament Inp. dmft plan. July 18—President Hoover ordered Nov. 12—Annual convention of the ousted from Big Six conference tor . June 23—Melville Davlsson Foit, Cardinal Charost ot Rennes. TnrlrC bill sent lo conference, reduction ot governmental expendi- National Orange opined In Roches- lubsidlstnr atHletea. story writer, France. comnutBlon adopted British-French British dftnilnfons rejected plan tures below appropriations. Nov. -Equipoise won tha Futur- Nov, I—Clare Eamee, American clan for budgetary limitation of for frtiplre frr« trade. Tnl;inp ot fifteenth decennial cen ter. N. T. ity. MaJ. Gen, T. V. Carter, retired, aatress. In London. armamenlB. Oct. 1"—German relch^tag opened sus begun, July 19— Dry agents seized wlre- Nov. 15—Federal farm board en- at Houaton, Texas. America's claims against Germany with riottons scenes, police fight ins: April 4—Sennle passed bMt for less fltatlons of rum runners In tered the wheat market again to Nov. 14—Tony Canconerl won June 25—Dr. Kuno Franeke of Nov. 9—Gen. Tasker H. Bills, for 14,000.000 for sabotage disal- the Fascistl. government operation "-"of Muscle Neiv York area. check unwarranted declines In lightweight title from AI Singer In Harvard university. former chief of staff, U. 8, A. lowed by mixed claims commission. Oct, 18—(Jhanrellor Bruening1 of Slmalx project, July ;i—Senata ratified the Lon. prices, New Tork, J. X. Virdaman, former sena- John L«e Mahln, pioneer In ad- Nov. 50—Budgetary limitation Germany won vote of confidence In April 1—Th* house passed the don naval treaty, 58 to 0, and ad Nov, 18—Referendum vote of Nor. 16—•Washington State col- tor from Mississippi. vertising business, in New Tork. •Tstem applied to-navlls by prep- Porter hill creating a bureau Journod. ^ American Bar association announced leg* won Paclflo Coast Conference William Barnes, former Repub- N->v. 10—Dr. JulfJulia Holmes BmltSBmltS, aratory disarmament commission, Oot. 19— Nadir Khan ofnclnlly as narcotics. Appointment of W, M. Jftrdlne as a« two to one In favor ol repeal of football championship. lican leader ot New Tork state, pioneeoneer auflrajlst. In Chicago. United States and Japan opposing. lumed throne of AfRhaulstan. April 3—Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor- minister to Egypt confirmed by sen tha Eighteenth Amendment. Nov. 17—Bobby Jones announced Juna 31—Congressman Stephen O, Sidney M. Colgate, chairman et Nov. 27—Preparatory disarma- Oct. Z2—Chinese Communists de- mick nominated for senator by }1e- ate. Nov. 19—"U'hlti HOuse conference nls retirement from competitive Porter of Pennsylvania. board of Colgate-Falmollve-Fiet ment commission refused Germany's manded (3..100,000 for release of 15 pnbllrans of Illinois, defeating Sen July "—Detroit voted to recall on child health and protection was E Harry C. Stuti, auto designer and "».. in Orange, N, J. demand for military parity. priests and nuns. ator Peneen. Mayor Dowles. opened by President Hoover. °NuV. 12—Tale deflated by Har- manufacturer. In Indianapolis. Nov. 11—-Thomas Coliman da Dec. 3—Germany protested to Oct. 23— Chiang Kai-shek. Presi- April 11—w. 7>. Foster and four Iowa Democrats adopted moder- Nov. 10—Gen. C. V. Bummerall re- vard at football. I Dr. R. H. Babcock, famous blind Font, financier and former U. •. sin- other Communists convicted in Now ately wet platform. tired as chief ot nUft of army, be- Michigan and Northwestern tied heart specialist of Chlcaa-o. "or. In Wilmington, Dal. league of Nations ever terrorism dent oC China, converted to Chi York nf Inciting a riot. July SC—Mr«. Kirguson and R. 3. for Western Confarenoe football F. M. HubbelC wealthlut Icwaiw against German minorities In Polish lianity nnd baptized. ing succeeded by MaJ. Gin. Douglas championship. June J7—Col. W, B. Thompson, In Dei llolnei. Hllasls, Oct. 2*—Federal Rovernment 1 April 1 4—Supreme court decided Sterling leaders In Democratic gu- MacArthur, canker and philanthropist, at zonk* i*" hi eft *o hike water diversion case bernatorial primary in Texas; Sen Nov. 28—Final einsu* figuna an- Dec. I—Notre Dame defeated tjnl- Nov. IB—Dr. Samuel ralmer. Tlrftiil surrendered t» tlio revolu- In nrcordnnoe vllh th« findings of atnr shenpard renomlnatod. varatty of Southern California In romlnent Presbyterian, In Colusa- FOREIGN tionists; J'renident Luis n r res tod S nounced giving- United Stales' popu. football. June" SO—Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,, ui, Ohio. .inn. I—Crown Prlnc* Humbirt of and control raaumed by Junta. HitsTl]^" " *ner!n) muster. .July "9—President Hoover ap latlon as 134,9:1.069. pure food Specialist. In Washington. April lo—.inland W. pnyden se pointed commission to study umm Nov. 24—Suprima court held ten Dec. 13—Army football team de- July 4—Grant Overton, Journal- Nov. it—T. W. Guthrle, steil and Italy and Princess Marl* Jdi« ot Oct. 25—King Boria nf Bulsn lertcd (o succeeft C. K. Hushes as plovment. feated the Navy. cosoa)l magnateagnate, Iin PittsburghPlttibu , Pa Belgium married In Romu. married to Princess Giovanna of big movie companies guilty of vio- lit and author. In I'atohogu*. L. I. Nov. 17—P. ,T. QUeal. Jan. 12—pope Plus XI lamed an Italy at AKBISI. American mem her of permanent Aug. 1—President Hoover an- lating anti-trust law. Deo. 16—Amateur Athletlo union July 7-r-air Author Conan Doyle, •n<*ycltcftl rr> ndamnlnjr to-educatlon, Oct. 28—Or. Getullo VnrRaa immcd court nf nrbitratlnn fit The Hflffiie. nounced nation-wide Investigation Nov, 26—Twenty customs mm ar. awarded Sullivan memorial medal famous English author. eratlo l.ider tn Wyoming. Jan. Jl—Prlmo dft rtlvtra, proml*r as head of Brazilian euvernmeni April 21— Sen at o Judiciary com- for morn and better homes. restid in Detroit fur liquor uraft, to Bobby Jonsl. July 8—iTaJ. Gen, W. C. Neville, NOT. 18—Kx-Senator C, J>, ClarK and dictator of Spain, r««lffn«0 un- Nov. 2—Hart Tpfnri rrowneii mit (pr voted 1 fi to 6 np.iinst con- T. F. Woodlock resigned frem In Nov, SI—William N. Doak of Vir- eOMmandaAt e{ th« rnarln* cortj. of Wyoming. der compulsion and yrzi »ucc»«&td ITalle Sel&Biio I, emperor ot Kt ilrmntlnrt of .ludeo X. .1. Parker as Ur»tMe commerce commission anfi ginia appointed secretary ot labor. NECROLOGY July 9—Cardinal Vannutelll, dean Nov. JO—I). T. Charlton. *\t* by Gen. Dftmnao Bararietier, opla, asAncintp jui«il«-'A nf Supreme court. Charles Mahaffle was named to suc- Dec. J—Short lelilon of contrail Jan. 3—Clare Brlggs, cartoonist of th* Sacred college. In Rome. prfsldint of Woolworth eompany. Feb. 6—Ortli: Kublo Inaugurated jS'ov. S—Varsn* amurn^d nfiire April 2-—Frederick IT. Payne ap- ceed him. opened, In New York. Dr. Arthur A, Z. Arnhbold, former In Minneapolis^ library authority. by an asFHfisln Immediately afUr Nov. 8—SoclallctJi won nnd Fas- April 23—Wo men's Orff Providence, R. I., won the 1930 13dl- sage submitted to ennarass. president of standard. Oil Company July 10—Oeneral von Bernhardt, Nov. 11—B. H. Jewelt, retired me. th« ctr«mony. cists loftt In Aiistrlnn olectlons, for National Prohibition Reform son scholarship. Dec. 3—Budget of |4,,200 of New Jersey, German commander and war Writer, tor car manufacturer. Feb. 17—French cabinet, defeated convened \w fMevnlnml. Ohl". Aug. 6—MaJ. Gen. Douglas Mac- for nncal year 1033 submitted by Jan. 7—Prof. Henry J. Cox. Teter- Nov. 38—John J, Price, termer, on minor ta% point, resigned. Nov. IS—Hound tnbio ennTr renci Aprfl 24— Tfoiifo pnwsed $111,000, Arthur named nhlflf of itaff to suc- Prealdent Iloover, who aald Income an weather forecaster, In Chicago. f.on.urBN. head of Klks, In Columbus, Ohio, I F«b. 20—canitl.6 Chautempi, radi- opened tn London to nt tho utatu f>(ifi rlvorn nnd harbor* b'U, provld ceed Rummerall In November; Brig, tax reduction should not be con- .Tan. I—Edward Bok, editor and July 14—Judge Jesse Holdom, Nov. 14—C.-H. Mark ham, ehalr- cal floclallit* became premiir ot ol India. inc for completion of Illinois wa- (Ion. B ton beauty paceant. Viscount Ether of nnglsnd, cago. I cabinet forced out ot office. Polish «tactions, obufninc a ma- tor and and fond for farmer*, an l/i»dcr Of InternatlonM Typo- S. IT. Cunningham of fidiral ri« Feb. 2G—Dominican rab*t« occu- jority of the parlintnent. ri\ed nt, NMV Ynrlc, Aug. v— c. M. Iluiton resigned a Die, 10—Preildint Hoovir trans- Jan. 24—Dr. David Velmly, prill- graphical union. pied tbe cnplttl without bloodshed. prefllilent Hoover «sle three other people from drowninr. pointed senator from South Carolina Michigan. July lJ_Harry 8, OlacV, New Deo. I—Courtland H, Toung, New March 87—Chancellor MutlMr'A lunsian Communlit lenders i. pin work nn Pnulder dim project. Aug. 11 — Government reports to ml out term of th* late Beriator Jan, S8—near Admiral W. W, Tprk capttalllt. Tork magaslne publfsher. rablnet fell In row over dole to tier- ( NOV. !K — Norway celebrated tariff prnvlnlnn^r . Coal nelde In Kentucky bomhed Clark of Niw Jeriay him tha adop- U. a N. yield Marshal count Oku ot Jap. crave of Irish Free fltit* ravtKn«,» from, North Carolina, April t—Co«jtr»ve re-eUcUfl rn - n cabinet. r.-iri. 1>y nftidte, 33 tn U. ra»mnlnat»d by lltpubltrans. prenlilint emeritus of Urotvn uni- Csthillo aroHblshon of Milwaukee, letirraf ronferince nf MiUimlUt Aug. 14—rruldant Hoover and 000 drousht relief bill. versity. Rlclurd Eutro, New Tork oapl- Deo. 18—William Groisman, vlit Iflunt of Irlih Free State, [)#n. 12— Military r«Tolt In north* IIT)I, South, opened In governors of drought afflicted (tales Din, ID—Cnngr." completed the Fab, Ii—nt. H.T. Aiirellus fllehle, ehanoellor of Knlghtu of Pylh{#s, la April ft-Mahatma Oin<1M formal n Spain, Arrange program for relief. nllef liglilatlon and resetted until O. B. D,, only Cathollo ardiahbot \y opened hie revolt avnlnnt Brltl*fi H*o. IS—Theodore 5t*«f formed * Jan. I. Vui, f-jfrt. Isabella M. Aldan rule In India t>r violating the tall I'loncn cabinet, May ?—rr^sld'nt. Hoover noml- Aug. 14—F.iaral aid road funds In II. B., at Pittsburgh, Pa. ("Panajr"), American author, mfed niriMi J. I'oherle nf riilliideU releand •• aid In drought areas. Charles A.. TrlpTrlnpn, reieervli 'mm. J. Frld Dooth, Canadian lumber hf^., IK—Marital Uw declared In [Otin Tor Kupreint court auoclate Aug. 10—I'resld«ht Hoover ap. SPORTS unitions magnate, JUi TafTarl nronlalined blmeeif pointed federal drought relief «om- mlnatOn, Del. eole ruler of AbyMlnla, March 14—Johnnr Itlsko whipped Aug. 7—Bdwln Clapp, economist Pec. 17—MIMmry Junta In fiiMf*. Mnti'nf nii*rmsit, T«I«N. Injrn'd rnltlM headed by Secretary of Ag. Vlntorln Campolo at New tork, rel'. 14—Former, Binilor I'IIJ T, and nntnolal writer, In New Tork. D 2 D t m t A r April 21—CflUncli of 126 htaded DUIB hearl»rl by (j«.n, Mnmifj cin*l- •mtriho.i"'. rrrmsilnn: n«itro «t- rlnillum Hyde. March 24—Helen Jacobs won In Diiooli of Idaho. Dorr JJ. Felt. Inventor of comp. by Premier Musnollul Installed to Una oust id Ilnwdllln l'ftlm.i, w\u> iii|,r r nf n. n'liMe wftimii, «iu1 AUK. tl—Tlnnrr P. lr!»lcher ap. Cannei, France, tinnU tourney. Former Sinator O. T. Johmon of (ometer, In Chicago, .,. n^, n^r7.'Vti. H .Vu . - -* * riilt lUilnn 1nduptrte«. hud K»Rtirrt4 prinld-tncy afler I'IOH- ' rrcHnl three tilocki of the necro ilnlnl lrnian ef tariff commis- March tl — Jimmy McLatnln Maine, James r), Phel»n, former senator \i"\r Petjy »*.W»- " II—Kuitle. op«n«4 new MtiU Chacou leU 111, ndfrlrt. sion by tha Fraoldint. whipped Jaok Thompson. r*b, II—a A. Wfjirhaunr, lum- from California. / (89 by Western Nmssapir Ualel.) J RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 81.1930. Page Three FAIB HAVEN JIONOB BOLL. the food needs of the family for a and family and Charles McTague of on Christmas. The guests were Bert month, Small children in Beveral this place; Harold Perry of Belford Helser and family of Freehold and Publlo School Fupltt Who Were families were made happy with gifts and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maine Harry Magee and family and Mrs. Punctual In December. of clothing, toys, fruit and candy. and children of Rumson. Lydla Fields of Marlboro. Thcoe pupila of the Fair Haven .Mr. and Mrs. Orrlson Wlke and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langcndorf and A Christmas dinner party was held WETAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE OPENING publlo schools wero neither absent their son Orrlson of Teaneck ore son John wero Christmas guests of at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank OF A BRANCH OFFICE AT nor tardy In December. The aste- spending a week with Mrs. Wike's Mrs. Langcndorf's relatives at. New S. Weeks. The guests were Elwood risks denote perfect attendance for parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest How- York. Smith and family of Glcndola, Mrs. Jacob Conover and daughter, Mrs. Henry Francis and Lesllo Francis the year so far: .*., ardl «,. ' RED BANK, N. J. Mildred R. Conover, had Christmas and family of Red Bank, Aaron Clay- 21-23 BROAD STREET WILLOW STBEBT SCHOOL. dinner, with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund ton of Jerseyvllle and Robert Weeks Dnilnn.ri and flnt grada—Grace Ack- Lincroft News. T. Ayrea of West Long Branch. of Trenton. TELEPHONES RED BANK 3300-3301 ', Evelyn Banratt. G.orco Chandltr, Misa Gladys Gaflncy Is visiting rel- , The township committee of Atlan- T?ktorlal Review Spring .Fashion ^Book Just Out. •Jamoi CoiUllo, •Blolurd Dw/.r, *Dorl» Shrewsbury Orange to Meet With atives at New York. tic township will meet at this place Qervailo, John Hart, Barbara Ann Hart. Wayside Organization. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF •Ell- ber are: ESTABLISHED 1B65 : A STRAUS SALE IS A SALE ! Mr.' and Mrs. Henry Conover and VORK plounU, *Mararattn Cole, Loulie Llebtck, Grammar department—John and Lor- Colt's Neck News. MEMBERS'SS* STOCK FXCHANOE ,i -. ,..,..• •., ,;• •• ;-\ .:.:.••... •• , .-.- •Mndollne LJeUack, 'Jean Fredmore. Juno elta Breckenrldne, Helm and Wllllum Morris Chasey of Manasquan and IOOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE •these are not goods specially bought for sale noijil. • Bautl/a Rabblm, "Mory Bobbin., Kwald, Charles McTaKite, Kenneth Joned. Mrs. Warren Snedcker Operated on Miss Mary Buck of Adelphla. 49 WALL STREET NEW YORK 45 E. I7TH STREET •JenS VunBusklrk. Brondn Smith; Jennie Rusiall McCue, lllllard Leonard, Mn run ret at tho Lakcwood Hospital.' Mrs. Laura Mitchell and family BOSTON purposes. They are all out of our regular stock Tllton. Mqry Rnblt'o, Dubtiky, Holen WrlBht. Joseph Nahoney. had Christmas dinner witli Mrs. Au- » PROVIDENCE Fourth And flflh gradta—'Russell Ben- Mrs, Warren •Snedeker underwent 33 CONGRESS ST. RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL and priced for a quick clearance. Paul Kelly. Edwcrd Uoushlon, Ida Mc- gustus Clayton and family. 648 BEACON ST. nett, "Aubrey Cameron, 'Robert Carrier* Queen, Elwootl Brock, Julia McCnrron, an operation at the Lakewood hos- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hardy had TRUST BUILDING on. 'Morris Chaiey, Jack Coilello, •Wil- Elizabeth Monger,' Walter Bonnott, I.llllnn pital last week. Her condition was a largo gathering of relatives at a In numerous instances we've marked them at less liam Davlion. 'Frank de Packli, *Stanl«y Suruns, Ellinbctli Johnaon, Hownril serious for a time, but she la now Fielder, Curl Jnculncy, • Anthony J»nr.e- Knickerbocker, George Tbop, Juno Scho- family Christmas dinner party at rapidly improving and her complete their home. than replacement cost. one, Raymond Jones, Howard Leon, •Wil- fleld. recovery Is looked for. liam Meyeia,' •Wlllllm Flttlarair. 'R«y. Primary department—KIKIO nnd EHtlicr nond Piyor, "Harry Bad, 'Robert Blue, Breckearlilffe. Betty and Jean Jonca, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Fields had Tho Register's motto: "A Paper In Alfred Roblilna. 'William Bobbins, Paul Gloria nnd Mario Marino, Lydla AfcQuocn', a family reunion and dinner party Every Home."—Advertisement. Smltli. 'John Spurllnar, - "Harry Johnson, Ellen Mauser. Barbara Stcwnrt, Marjorlo It Pays to Advertise in The Register. Sale Friday, Jan. 2d, to Jan. 10th. •Korma' Barrow, P«ral« ,H«nneU, 'Anita Stewart, Arnold Bennett. Robert Urccken- Fribere, •Margaret Gaiton, 'Evelyn Hen- rldBe, Robert Davarlo, George Kelly, Kay- demon,' 'Mabel Hendrlckaon. .Lola Ktnir, mond-and Bl(ly Kelly, Laurence nnd Mi- •Irene Lleback, 'Florence Martin, 'Mary chael Mahoney, Henry and Ralph Molcon 7.98 to 13.98 BedCom/ortables 5.98 niilse, •Marjorlo Smith, 'Norma Smltli, end Joseph Wrltiht. Tlorenco VanNole. Thomas McFatl of Philadelphia Lambs' wool'fillings, finest Sateen and Rayon cover- Sixth crndo—Dorothy Douglass, *Ma- spent Christmas with his mother, lel Kins, Shirley Lon, 'Innocence Mey- Mrs. David Noonan. ings, all full-nine and extra well made; various color er, Barbara Olion. *B«tty VanDeman. Ar- llne Smith, 'Donoll Applegatt, •Oacar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey ana combinations. Heeler, 'Vincent flnan, 'Nell Frlbers, daughter Mary were Christmas din- George Harm, *T«unli Kendrlck. *Cone ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ridge. 'John Robblns. John Slnlca, 'Ed- Harvey of Riverside drive in Mld- Kridel's Semi-Annual win VanBuaklrk. dletovm township. Seventh nnd clirnth grades—'Marshall1 3.98 Part Wool Blankets 2.69 pr. Alitor. 'Eiftley Applunte, •Colm Doyland, The Shrewsbury Grange will meet 'Dcrmot Calllntxn, 'Gerftld Cupi>Ies, 'John with the Wayside Grange at Way- You can't tell them from all-wool. Double- lied size, Douirlusn, "Charlea Emmoni, 'Parry side on Monday night, January 12th. Gwynn, 'Stowart Haff, 'Ralph Hender- Tho newly elected officers of both or- (Whirio Tuylor. spent Christmas and the week-end or Voiles; with and without-valances; all arc 21,4 KNOLLWO0D SCHOOL. with relatives and friends In this vi- First find necond imdei—Charlefl An- cinity. He visited his mother, Mrs. 'yards long. ilcruon, *E. Albert Bosart. 'Jackson Con- Mary Mertz of this place, on Christ- over, William Conover, *Georffa FItzpat' mas day. Single and Double Breasted Models in Browns, rick, 'William Geer. Robert Hudson. 'Ed A barn on Miss Evelyn Preston's n-ar105 size, scalloped (ill around; pretty Brocade, Christian Martinson and son of Ja- maica, Long Island, were Christmas Jf,osc, Blue and Orchid. While quantity lasts. guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hur- River Plaza New«. ley. /Several young people from this A Christmas Farty at the Commun- place attended a re-union of the 1.00 Fancy Cushions -_.. 69c ity Clubhouse Last NlgM. Leonardo alumni association Satur- A largely attended Christmas par- day night at tho Harmony clubhouse', Made from samples of Tapestries and Velours—rayon, ty waa held last night at the Com- near Mlddletown. backs, largo she, well filled; square or oblongs. munity clubhouse. Tho usual pas- John Breckenridgo has bought a I times and refreshments were en- Chrysler aedan. joyed and a fine program was given Lemuel Soden Is mue-b Improved No Charge for Alterations under tho direction of Mrs. Benja- after having been confined to his 85c ea. min Crate. home several months with asthma. 1.39 Bath Mats Edwin H. Brasch, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walters were Mill closc-oui—see 2G1.K>I; genuine llcttjf Hates, in fast colors; also Mm. Frank a. Curtis Is kept In- $250 Dining Room Suites $200.00 $75.00 Secretaries t>l.ri>8 Mcrccrhcd Vloth*. White, or rofur.t. doors with n unvera cold. 40.00 $15.00 Coffee Tables 12.00 MM, Helen Alexander, wife of Wil- $175 Dining Room Suites 140.00 $50.00 Desks . . lis Alexander of Hoonton, New Jer- ncy, fiirmorly of thin place, died on $169 Bed Room Suites . 135.20 $15.00 Lamps . . 12.00 $10.00 Telephone Sets 8.00 Snliirdny, December 20th, from rmou- 79c to ISO Fancy Linens 50c ea. monln. $156 Bed Room Suites . 124.80 $25.00 Tea Wagons 20.00 $18.00 Dav. Tables ., 14.40 Scarfs, Rounds, Ovals, Lace, JAncn and, Embroidered Mr. nntl Mrs. Adillson Sanborn, Jr., nnd tholr non Itnbert have returned 100.00 $20.00 Bed Outfits 16.00 $32.50 Club Chairs . $26.00 n; some a little mussed from holiday handling. to Illllaldo, New Joisioy, after having $125 Living Room Suites nprnt the C'lirlstmaa season with Mr. mill Mrs. Aridlnon Httnborn, \vi; Mm. Chnrlos Thompson la sick Air. UOODtt HOI.K FURNISHING CO., inc. 39c to 59c Wash Fabrics 25c yd. with Kelp. .. , > , miltlNU TIIIH , AM. Tlio Womnn'n olulf engnRed In 1 ' j A IIAITV Clinton Tweeds, 'Woven Madras, Pointer Prints, Dob- Clirlnlnins charitable work to n larg- NI'iH' VTAII. moi.n 22 EAST FRONT STREET by liagons, Aloiia (,'rr/ici; randy of ulhvr \ruxh fuh- er extent than ever before, In ad- N.WI; dition to lla uniinl work the Huh gnvi\ FUTUKIl n. lni(i(i lusket of uroceilrs, c»nnpd nr.Mvr.tiv. RED BANK, N.J. Phone 1259 vcKBtnliles ami fnilld In one family. The provisions are luMclcnt to meet I RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 31,1930.

&un*on WaUdn* 1831. home tonight at the flrehoUae. Tho course In nursing at the Long Girl and Women flra company received a Christmas Branch hospital In February. gift of ten new flro coat* from the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Francis of Friscia's Truckmen flremtn's auxiliary. The auxiliary al- Mlddletown village 'spent Christmas Horseback Riders so gave a «mall gift to each mem- with Mr. Francis's mother, Mrs. Mar- Local and Long Distance Moving. ber ot the fire department. garet Francis. . Equitation it Rapidly Regaining Mri. Charles HarUgrove gavo A son was born to Mrs. Henry U WASHINGTON ST. sa w. usth m> INSURED. IU Old-Time Popularity' at birth to a son lait week. Cross last week. RUM80N. N. V. C ' The Lions club held its annual Red Bank—Girl*' Polo Team Christmas party for the children of to be Formed. the borough yesterday. The children F. GRAMANN, Jr. Horseback riding Is regaining Its were taken to Bed Bank by bus and old-time popularity at Ked Bank, attended a matinee performance at especially arnong glrla and women. one of the theaters. Afterward they ll'WHITE STREET, RED BANK, N. J. k Haffry New Year! Before the world war this sport had returned and enjoyed a dinner at the a large following. Buck McKee gave Lions club headquarters. i lessons to large classes at the Ked The reorganization ot the mayor Bank armory. Later Mr." McKee and council will take place at noon r We wish to express our thanks to our friends for moved to Missouri. Shortly after New Tears day. Two new council- this the war broke out. These two men, Henry Fehlhaber and Lewis USED FURNITURE ••j the splendid co-operation given through this circumstances put a damper on the Smith, who succeed Benedict Nei- year, and assure them that we will continue the sport, but now It Is coming back. mork and C. Mel Johnson, will be Residents of Red Bank and vicin- sworn Into office. Two other officials. same good service we have been able to render ity who do not own horses have Collector Grandln V. Johnson and BOUGHT and SOLD unusual opportunities to go horse- Assessor Abram Parker, who were in the past throughout the coming year. back riding at small expense. Many re-elected, will begin new terms. horses are quartored at the= armory Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eilenberger for the use of the cavalry troop and have returned from a month's trip Items from the four corners of the earth. anyone may rent one at a. nominal to California. Spanish Beauty Salon cost for a morning or an afternoon, Clothing and food were given to or for that matter for a whole day. needy families by the wolfare society MONT€R£Y 90 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. In addition to that, anyone who does and the Republican club. We invite you to come in and look around, not know how to ride may receive About 25 persons from this place attended a party given by the pas;

lessons free of charge' from one of : the most expert horsewomen In the councilors' association of Sons and •HOTEL * • . • • . United States. Daughters of Liberty lodges last Phone Red Bank 2745. night at the Harmony club. ON THE BEACH AT The teacher Is Miss Helen Hughes Mrs, Robert Liming of West Long of Scobeyvllle, who tor several years Branch, formerly of this place, who ASBUfcY F&R conducted a riding academy at New.has been seriously sick at the Long A Monterey Dinner Da Luxe York. Her riding school In the na- Branch hospital, Is Improving. PARTICULAR PEOPLE LIKE tional metropolis was used by the ...Irresistible Music...Eight children of some of the roost fash- ionable and wealthiest families, and Tinton Falls News. Separate Acti of VaudevilU all her patrons were listed in the so- .,. Two Complete Showi... cial 400 ot the big city. Her riding Christmas Sociable For Sunday- xademy was immensely profitable, School ruplls Held Last Week. Gayety, Color and Life, Until but Miss Hughes Is not making one U. S. G. MEMBERS WISH YOU Orange Disc Coal cent out of the lessons which she A Christmas sociable for tho pu- N gives at the Red Bank armory. She pils of the Methodist Sunday-school Breakfast Served UNITED A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS is not charging anything for her ser- was held last week. No program vices. She is very much Interested had been arranged, but Jean and at 3 A.M. SERVICE- NEW YEAR Sales Are Again Ahead of Last Year. In horses, and In fact in all kinds of Harry Mayberry rendered recitations Whit a Night I animals, and she is also Interested and songs. The children proved very THE U. S. G. STORES ARE WORTHY OF YOUR In promoting horseback riding. She entertaining and each number was Tickets enjoys her work and this reward Is encored. Each member of the Sun- GROCERS PATRONAGE. EVERY STORE IS OPERATED BY THE PHONE FOR FOOD sufficient to repay her. day-school received a box of candy Including dinner de lux* OWNER. THROUGH HIS U. S. G. ASSOCIATION HE Every Wednesday and Friday af- and an orange. Cash gifts were made Only $7r..5O There Must Be A Reason ternoon, for . several weeks, Miss to Rev. Harry Crammer and Mrs. IS PLACED IN A POSITION TO SERVE YOU WITH THE Hughes has been giving lessons to a Wellington Wllkins. Over 300 Stores Operating class of children at the armory. The Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, one of the Early Reservations In 94 Citie. & Toww In BEST OF AT FAIR PRICES. class has steadily increased. Boys, oldeBt residents of this place, la sick Recommended Central N. J., Staten Island as well as girls, are eligible to receive with pneumonia. instruction, but for tome reason The ladles' aid society of the Meth- Telephone & Pennsylvania. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IDENTIFIED - DUSTLESS there is only one boy in the class so odist church cleared $25 by a cake Aibury Park 1600 far. All the riders are becoming sale and bazar In a vacant store at Sherman Dcnnii very adept, and after they have had Red Bank a few days ago. Sale Effective From Dec. 29th To Jan. 7th Inclusive more experience girls' polo teams Miss Margaret Dean and Mrs. Mgr. will bs formed. In several other parts Mary Carney had a Christmas family Hecker's Cream Farina of the state other teams of this kind dinner party. The guests were Mr. TRY AN C Vet Evaporated have been organized and It is ex- and Mrs. James McGulre and chil- INIXPENJIVI MEpIUM % Pkgs. 2S» pected that before the winter ends dren of Belmar, Mr. and Mrs, John WIEK-IND VISIT some interesting matches will be Sanford of New York, Mr/ and Mrs. SEABOARD ICE CO. played. If the class Increases, more Parnell and Miss Evelyn Dean of French's Bird Seed than two afternoons each week will Eatontown, Miss Margaret Schultz Milk 3 « Red Bank 248. be used for lessons. of Belmar and Vincent and Harry All the members ot the class are Carney of Phalanx. X Pk>.. 25' Octagon Laundry school children and they range In Bland Haight and his son and Mrs. MILLER'S age from seven to eighteen years. Johnson and her two children of Bel- French's Bird Gravel C The only boy .member of the class Is mar and Daniel Covert of Red Bank sells the following 5cakes 2 # William Ylvalaker. He has a sister, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. e Mlsa Blllle Ylvaaaker, who also re- Harry Covert. 1931 Models Pkg. 10 RICHEST QUALITY LAUNDRY SOAP ceives Instruction from Miss Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Hallam and her Bon SAVE TIIE COUPONS FOR VALUABLE FREHIUM9 The other members are Ruth Beu- Howard of Philadelphia spent part of standard advertised tell, Juno McVeigh, Dorothy Llppln- last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chavles International Pkg. Salt cott, Dorothy VVlllman, Madeline Dreyer. Hollywood, Madeline Hendrickson, Mrs. Samuel J. Bennett and Miss % For O,« Octagon Powder Dorothy Griffin, Dorothy Perry, Ruth Gussle Helwlg have gone to Miami Clayton. Nancy Malchow, Janet Con- for the winter. They made, the trip over, Marjorle Kohl, Elizabeth Long, by automobile with ar-frlend. Majestic Radiola Quaker Corn Meal Thelma Sigfrled, Patricia Hammond, The Methodists will discontinue Barbara Supp, Betty Samuel, Sydney holding prayer meetings during Jan- Brunswick Colonial C 3^20' Danser and Patricia Hughes. uary, in €rder not to Interfere with Pfe. IO VALUABLE COUPON OW EACH PACKAGE Nineteen women make use of the revival meetings which will be held Philco Clarion armory to ride the cavalry horses. at the Eatontown Methodist church. Crosley Bosch Champ. Mxd. Vegetables Some of them havo become so adept A bus owned by Albert ^Burdge JELLO ALL FLAVORS that they no longer need lessons. caught fire Christmas morning while EASY TEEMS. The women do most of their riding passing through this place. The Can in the mornings. Eatontown firemen were summoned Liberal Allowance on your and they put the blaze /2Lb. 25° that Washday Bug-aboo Tho niMlfn Now Yc-nm mornlnR nt coach, Orange Pekoe Ht. AKnrs'.t rhurch will bo at 7:30 Jacob Stern Is having a storchomo "Ho-meatic" Family Laundry Service—soft- and nine o'clock. built to replace the one which w» C Green Circle water washing, everything ironed, at a most destroyed by flro a cw wcclis nv.o. Mnrvcl }lros. nro doing tho work. zy iA«. 45 COFFEE moderato price—has put an end to wnsh- Highlands News They recently completed n KiivitRO day in many homes. It is so economical; so for Mr. (Hern. Tho K«ragc takes the Lb.Pkg. satisfactory. U'ufrh M(ht Mtrvarr—Flcrnirn lie- plnce of i» burn which was burned. U. S. G. CoESee rHvc I'm Flro Coat*. Mrs. Ada Connvpr nnd her son* ••sunrniBiNai.Y coon" Have your washing done this modern and their ftmlllcn wore Chrlstmna FRESH ROASTER AND FHKSlt PACKet) mir Uerf Ualik Urgltltr can ba bought dinner guonts at thn home of Mr. and way. Phono us today; have n representa- n IMaMNnilt at ll.ille'a drug alora and ftt Joiriiti Htamen'i atorf.) Mm. Chrlney Holmcn. Leader COFFEE tive call, and we are quite sure you will Mm. John W. Hnncn and her Lb. never go baclc to tho old-fashioned wny of A wntili nlRlit nrrvlcd will bo held ilaughter, Mls« Caroline Hnncc, hud toulKht, Nw Yi-m-j cvi\ nt Ilio Mtth- Chrlntinss dinner nt trie homo of Mr. washing. dillnl rliuii'h, Ix-Klmiliiic nt Id: lit yr nnd Mrn. Tnylor 1 lance. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT n'clorlc. A aocUl time will b« li«U Hoy and Thoman Mancln nre Ini- Kalnte of Jm»i>li IV. Maka. ili>rort, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT = 14c a pound illirlllK thn (lnt hour and will li« fol- oli™ li li«irovlnR from Injurioi at tho lied 11I4 of llin KultNcrtlirr, Miirvlvlrm •xeril- DOUBLE PAN LOAF ha* boon reduced 1c. Try n laof of lowed |jy u iruulnr church nrrvlco, tnnk hotpltitl which tll^y rtcelvml tcir nml tnifttoo of th« oittivlo delicious liomo-llko brend. For sale at nil U. 3. G. Hart of Atlantic Hlf.liland* prrachrd riMcnto of ll.it trimly (if Molllnoiidl ly nn nutornolillp. Thn memlicin nt T«iiotlt'il ft>v Hf)Ul»tn»itl to tho Or. STORES except in Stolen hland and Pl«lnfl«ld. tltiniliiy nlKlit nt Ihr. rhurrli In llm he Itnpt 1st fliindny-nchool provlilnl n ln* Omit of MH|II County, oil ThurMrfnv, IIIM.IIIO I,1 i\-v. Walter !l, It. IViWnll, Ilia flriMiilli ilny „! Ji.nmuy, A. II, lull, Red Bank Steam Laundry ilrmriilcd C'hrlatiniiii tr^e for (ho two • t v.lilrli Hum ni |,ilrnllc.n will U inn.In tor llir p.iMoi, wlm with MM. rnwoll, lioyn «nd It +'ki placed In !h« room tlm ulliMWtnio vt r'irnmliiiloiii Hint riMilmvl 62 White St. Phono 1659 111' Iii-*'U rji'-ll.lili;; n trvf clnya wild t tlm lionpllal whrre thn bnys urn fc... IrlnllVK In ilolllll .lrt,ry. •ntlrntfi, Plltd 1>UT'"W < A. !>> null, I'lOCIIKHICK A. I1. 1 ISKK, tern*. Tlir flirmcn will hnvp An np^n Mlia Alma I'olhrmut will itart » ll Ml Give Luke Longhead the Job of Supplying Your Wants. RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 31,1930. Page Fiva-

Kfft A SFKCULATOiL' NOTICE. Mr. Blaslngamo, but because of the THE FARBIERS' SITUATION. COMPANY'S NEW OFFICERS. Tht Offlctra' MtUi Kott Monmouth, Young People umber ot tests and studies made. N«w Jtrl.y. announoM th«t Ita praiant The beat seed potatoes grown can The Past Year One of Disappoint- Annual Election Held by tho Fire- in W. A. HOPPING eontrtet with th« m«u eatatar, Mr. dear be placed In a poor storage and left ment to Many. men of Headden's Corner. Johnson, li tarmtaattd, afftotlv. Janutry .Make Merry two or three months and then plant- lat, mil, Tht Offlctra' Mai. furthar «n- New Brunswick, December 30.— Mlddlctown Township Fire Com- Real Estate and Insurance nounco that It Is not raiponalbla for any ed with the result that less than halt dabti contraetad at any tlma b/ tht afora. Low prices of feed and fertilizer and pany No. 1 of Headden's Corner has New Victor Records 8 LINDEN PL. RED BANK Red Bank and Long Branch So- a crop Is secured. Often we are elected the following offlcera: aald catartr. prone to criticize the grower rather a plentiful supply of labor, are en- * FHONB W. • .'-•-••.- •• i rority Chapter Join for Christ- than storage-conditions while after couraging aspects of the agricultural President—William F. Scott, Jr. mat Event at Elberon Grill- situation In New Jersey at the open- Vice president—Georee L; Rtuthcr. II storage condition does play an Societary—David Simpson. Many Attend. enormous part in the success or fail- Ing, of tho hew year, according to W. TIMOTHY R. F. Knowles, extension service econ- Ti-ensutircr—William Conover. ure of the potato crop. Trustees—John Slmpson/'Klchard Naglv, Eighty young people attended a omist of the State Agricultural ex- William Kelly. ( Contractor and Bui danco held Christinas night at the periment station. Foreman—>OavId Simpson. Elberon grill by Lambda chapter of BUYS AT KNOLIAVOOD. Wholesale feed prices arc about as Assistant foremen—Arthur Sodcn, Wal- SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Bank and Epsllon chapter of Long lew as they have been Blnce 1910, heter Pnttemon. William Hoycr. George Buckalmv to Build a House SCREEN AND 8T0BM ENCLOSURES Branch of the Sigma Tau Sigma so- reported ; here today, and tho com- EnitlncorrrChnrlea Vcrnell. Tasting's Telephone MO-M IW Brldffe Awnue. Bed'Bank, N. J,rority. The party was successful There For His Own Occupancy. bined wholesale prices of 12 fertili- Asslstunt engineer—Obadiah B. Halien* financially and socially. Harry Ww- George Buckalew, who Is cm-zer Ingredients have dropped tg pre- built. ren's San * Rcmo club orchestra Klre police—Thomas Field, Jr., .William ployed by the real estate *#rm of war levels. , Building materials are Kelly, (ieorite Mott. played, Morrlasey & Walker, last Friday slightly lower in price, hs continued, . *•«• - The affair was the first ot a series took title to a lot on the south side but costs for taxes, Interest and in-. The Red Bank Register travels Quackenbush & Neviui, Inc. of dances to be given this winter by of Princeton road at Knollwood on surance are not any lower. over every street In town and every the sorority. Miss Marie Bowman which he has started a house for hU "Farm labor Is more plentiful ana road In the county. Let It carry your General Contractors and Landscape Engineers of Epillon chapter was chairman, own occupancy.. The lot Is "5x160 may be hired at a slightly lower message to those who live on these Her assistants were Misses Grace f«et and Is one of the choice lots In wage," Mr. Knowles pointed out, "but thoroughfares.—Advertisement Our proposition to you coven tbe complete handling Longstreot, Marie Rellly and Grace that section of tho Knollwood devel- probably experienced and competent of your bulldlrg program, aiohltectural design*, con- Ward. opment. ' labor is not much cheaper than It slruotlon. grading, walks, driveways and complete Miss Ward is president of Lambda Lota at Knollwood have been has been. ATLANTIC CITY Uuidscaplng. We solicit your business on any of the chapter. Miss Alice Conn Is vice changing hands of late and the sales "For some ftfrmcrs 1930 was a year above Items. - . • , president, Miss Catherine Warneker have shown that lota that wero of- and return is secretary, Miss Marguerite Tansey of dlappolntment and for other farm- fered at tl.200 when first put on the ers It was a year/of satisfaction. On Sunday, January 4 Shrewsbury, N. J. Tel. Red Bank 1311 is treasurer and Miaa Mary Tltzger- market are now selling, at $2,500 or the whole, crops and yields were William O'Brien ald Is chaplain. mom according to location. fair. New Jersey crops in general Leave Red Bank i .StZOA.M. Among the gueBts were Mr. and William H. R, White, one of thedid not suffer from the severe Returning Lv. Atlantic City 7115 P.M. Mrs, Edward Boughton, Mr, andowners of the Knollwood tract, In drought to the extent thatjCrops did Other Excursions February 1, 4 -MEANS- ,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4A Mrs. Thomas ' Wellstoad,. Mr. andtalking with a Register representa- In some other areas. The wells and Mrs. Jack Lanzy, Misses Nornm Qua- tive last week stated that he looked streams on some New Jersey farms Vineland or HIGH GRADE SERVICE tason, Mary Rico, Pearl Wo\kom, forward to much building In thewere dry, however, and even now the Allaire & Son Agency, Inc. Burtlno Aumack, Catherine, Mary Knollwood section this coming water supplies on some farms have Approved and Improved and Sadie'Warnelicr, Katharine Dil- spring and summer. Several real been reduced. Oridgeton llon, Mary "Morris, Helen and Mae estate transactions are In tho mak- "Tho outstanding disappointment Heating Plumbing Hoofing Casoerly, Dorothy Gibbons, Marga- ing at Knollwood which, if they ma- and return $3.OO Alexander D. Cooper ret Tllton, Rose and Mary Ladlso, to most New Jersey farmers has * Water Systems _ Copper Work terialize, will mean much towards been the declining and relatively low Sunday, January 4 Helen Kachett, Alice Conn, Katha- creating employment In the building INSURANCE rine O'Keofe, Besslo Lane, Margaret prices for most products. Conse- Al*o ntops at Elm—Win slow Jet. Landil- Earthen and Iron Pipe trades next year, quently, the gross incomes of many Noonan, Ruth Parker, Ella Healcy, ville—Wheat Road—Norma—Rosenhayn WE HANDLE THE AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY'S REAL ESTATE LOANS* EFFECTED Marguerite Lanzy, Mary VanWlckle, farmers were greatly reduced in Leavo Red Bank - 9:20 A.M. Betty podd, Dorothy Hllliff, Grace IN NEW HANDS. 1930. In August, many farm prod- Returning Lv. VINELAND 0:30 P.M. ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMS 60 Broad Street, Red Bank N. J. Ward, Ann DeMidowitz, Mary and ucts sold at pre-war prices; and the Other Excursion February 1 combined New Jersey farm prlcos Roomi 2, 3, 0. telephone H7. Daisy Lang, Marjorlo Messier, Mar-New Company Takes Over Stryker & For information Phone Agent, garet Murray, Helen Mowry, Vivian Stryker Business. for that month were only IT per cent IKW |M« mtf •• **«cmi turn «*u tv *t*b tnuj Red Bknk and Sea Bright ' Boonu It 12. Telephone 111. above prices from 1910 to 1914. ' When White, Marie Bowman, Agnes Lud- The Red Bank Garage company wlg and Martha Meade. measured In terms of what New Jer- has taken over the business lately sey farm products would buy at re- LNEWJERSEYCEHTRAU PHOKE LACKAWANNA 151(1 RED BAKU 1749 Joseph and Matthew Mullln, John conducted under tho firm name of tail, the New Jersey farmer's dollar Hollan, John Handlcy, Samuel Kap- Stryker & Stryker at.the corner of waa worth only 79 cents during lan, Russell Johnson, Michael Ntis- Bridge avenue and Monmouth street, August. tosla, John P. Brady, William Grey, opposite thj Bed Bank railroad It's Different- 5 Reasons Why You Should Own A James McEonough, Douglas Ed- depot. Lester H. Stryker, a member "In spite of the unfavorable* eco- wards, John Kozak, Ivlns Heulltt, of the Tormer firm of Stryker Ic Stry- nomic position of many New Jersey It's Better— Harry Tleehurst, William Beatty, ker, has been made manager of the farmers, the new year will find them Standard Automatic Oil Burner HUGH GETTY, INC. Ralph McCalllon, James J. Hogan, Red Bank Garage company's activ- carrying on with new hope and de- H, Allen Parker, George A. Hatha- ities. termination. Much land has already way, Norman Beers, Charles Van- The firm takes over the entire op- been plowed for the 1931 crops. Or- Our Famous Wlckle, James and William Fairlle, etatlon of the largo building, which' ders are being placed for baby BUILDERS Walter Gorey, Frank Reeney, James not only houses automobile taxi ser- chicks, new implements, fertilizers and other farm supplies. Noonc, J. Edward Lane, William and Ice but also features modern furnl Home-made 18 Mechanic St., Gerald Warneker,- James Morris, ture storage facilities with heated "The farmers have passed through 359 West 26th St Henry Austin, Mervln Smith, Penn rooms and automatic fire sprinkling economic storms before. Good farm- Strode, Carroll Morford, M. Harold system. _ ers, men who arc capable and alert SAUSAGE New York City. Red Bank, N. J.Kelly and John WIddio. in putting economies into practice, CHANGES OF RESIDENCE. can and will weather the present storm." This Week Only TOBLTBY SUGGESTIONS. New Occupants For Houses at Red Bank and Tlnton Falls. Advice to Poultry Ralscrg From the Bu» Driver Held Up. 32c ib County Affent's Office. Emil Engel of Broad street, Red A well dressed and quiet looking Bank, who Is a retired army major, young man held up George* Dcvlne, It Is time to clean the incubator OFFICES FOR RENT -will move in a few days to his farm driver of a Freehold and Trenton NO. 3. DEPENDABILITY—NO. 4, EFFICIENCY, and get it in shape for use the latter at Tlnton Falls which was formerly bus, on the highway near Mlllhurst part of January. According to ourowned by J. Hull McLean. Mrs. Sunday night and relieved Devine of j \ Acker. Merrall \ NO. 6, QUIET OPERATION. poultry doctora, It's possible for dis- Janitor Service Alice Brady, a famous actress who $16, $14 of which belonged to the bus CONSULT CS ABODT YOUB REAT NEEDS TODAY. eases to be seriously spread by care- now occupies tho house, has rented company. Miss Eleanor Hardcy, a less management of the Incubator. •William Casler's hoqso. near Tlnton registered nurse, was also a passen- \\ &ConditCo. :: While we aro talking about the Incu- Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Caslcr -will move ger in the bus. The hold-up man did SMITH-WATSON CO. bator, the thought comes to our mind to the house which they recently not demand Miss Hartley's purse, but 11 Broad St., Red Bank. '• '• aa to Just -what kind of s£ock will bought on McLaren street at Redonly required her to keep her silence, (Phone Bed Dank 15C0' ' ', 8 Drummond PI., PHONE 1405 Red Bank, N.J. furnish the eggs that are put In theBank. which she did. H. L. Zobel Building Incubator. Will it be from the un- •»«-*-S-«*»*-» •*••-•••••••>•••« culled Tlock-*whlch may contain blrda that have laid from 50 to 200 eggs COR. BROAD ST. AND HARDING ROAD, during the past 12 months and also birds weighing from 3 to 4H pounds. RED BANK. N. J. Certainly it la unwiBo and expensive to put Cffga In the Incubator that have come from blvda that have not been carefully culled and managed. Prof. Platt of the state experiment station tolls us that in spite of our egg laying contests the egg produc- Interest Will Be Paid on Our 1931 tion per year on those farms that have had birds in contests have not been increased as much as they REAL ESTATE, should. Aa we study Prof. Plates statement, wo are Inclined to think that some of the poultrymen have INSURANCE, expected too much from the contest It should be remembered that when Christmas Club which is now open only 10 or 20 blrda come Irom a con- test It will take a long time to Im- MORTGAGE LOANS prove materially the standard of a 200 flock plant unless the owner does FOIt THE PURCHASE OR SALE OF careful culling each year aa well aa give tho birds 100 percent manage- All members who enroll in our Club on or before January 15, 1931, HEAL ESTATE, ment In feeding and housing. FOIt INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS, Good breeders should have had from 1% to 2 months rest with plenty and make their weekly deposits according to schedule, will receive FOB FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, of exercise and bo ready to come In- to laying at least by tho second week CONSULT of January and after they once begin interest with their check next December. laying the owner should see that thorn is no check in egg production and If by chance there should come a slump, a careful study should be Make your 1931 Christmas a merry one by joining our club. mode to find out just what Is respon- Hawkins Brothers sible. ____^____ 10 Monmouth Street, (Ground Floor) FOREST P1ANTINGS. If you have not been a member let us demonstrate what a wonderful satisfaction it is to re- Telephone S82 Red Bank, N. J. Several County Resident* Already ceive a check the first of next December. ; Preparing to Order Seedllnjs. Will Monmouth county Increase or decreaso her planting of forest seed lingo in 1031 over 1930 which amount- If you have been a member, increase your class this year and receive a larger check next De- ed to more than 80,000 seedlings, sec- ond highest planting of any county cember. In New Jersey? You Can Get Eight Firms Already a number of people In th county havo boon In touch with the County extension service, asking for Our Christmas Club plans are very simple, very brief, void of complications, yet within the to Work for You order blanks on which to placo their order for forest seedlings. Until a very few days ago tho blanks wcro means of every man, woman or child who chooses to put aside at stipulated times during the not available, but at present enough For the Price of One! blanks have boon received to take year a small sum for Christmas use a year from now. They are divided as follows: caro of tho usual requirement of You get that when you offer your Real Estate for »«do Monmouth county and to quote from under the tho blanks wo learn that there ore avallablo this year for distribution by the Forestry department, Itod Pine Class 25 $ .25 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest $ 12.62 Scotch Pino and Norway Spruce Multiple Listing System socdllngs, all two yoars old and In Class 50 .50 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest 25.25 addition, Rod Pino Trunfipliintu, three years old. We also learn that there Bight Kcal Estate Firms arc Members ot the ftcd Bank aro no orders accepted for less thnn Class 100 1.00 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest 50.50 Real Estate Board. When you list your property for sale a total ot 1,000 trees. This mny In- with one ot these firms, tell him to list it with the oilier clude C00 of two klnda or If less thnn members ot the Board. He will take care of this without 1,000 nro desired, It Is often poaslb'li Class 200 2.00 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest 101..00 any trouble to you, and then all elicit members of the Board to place nn order with your neighbor will be hunting up a buyer for your property. That is the The BURgestlon ot tho County ex- Class 500 5.00 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest 252.50 tension oervlco Is Hint If planting advantage of listing property under the stock Is desired, orders should bn plnoed Immediately since every year Class X Any Amount Each Week. Plus Interest. during tho post flvo years, It In* ' Multiple Listing System been nocois&ry to turn nomo order* down Hut have eomo to the office after tho first of February. These arc the members of the Red Bank Real Estate We will be pleased to enroll those wishing to subscribe to any of these classes. Board: l'OTATO MK1CTING, ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, Inc., 00 Broad Street Well Known Authority to Adiircsi HAWKINS BROTHERS, 10 Monmoulh Street Fnrmera nt Trenton. WM. A. HOPPING, Broad Street and Linden Place "MnlntnlnliiK Vigor In Hooil l>ota loon Tl^oUKh, I'iii|icr Htornjre" In am HENDRICKSON & STOUT, 2 Linden Place of tho mibjncti for dl«ou»«lon at tht HYL1N & SALZ. 42 Broad Street coming potato meeting during Vnrm- The Broad Street National Bank crn' Wrnk nl Trenton, Jnnunry 20th A. L. IVINS AGENCY, 42 Broad Street nnd rrnfrimnr It, V, JllnnliiKnnm LAND and LOAN CO., 12 Mechanic Streel IViinitylvsnln, nccordlnit to Dr. W. 10 Mwtln, Nfw Jewry plant nnthnli. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY MORRISEY & WALICER, Ke.niburg Rlut, In one o( lh« licnt men In thn E«»t to (llnciim thin nubjoct not only becnuee of actual experience hjid by Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 31,1&30. of George W. Strickland of Key^ junior vice commander and Walter who bad taught school twenty yean, ried at St, James's church by Rev, Years Ago in and port, ^vaa married to Edward Wilson L. Davi» and Arthur I* Wymbs dele- handed In her resignation as teaoher James A, Reynolds, TELEPHONE K3SJ. of Keyport. Tho ceremony took gates to the state convention. of the Llnoroft school, where she hid Michael Kelly ot West Keyport had place at tho parsonage of tho Key- David Matthews ot Bed Bank ww been teaching several years. his left wrist broken while working A.L.Daviton Around Red Bank port Baptist church and was per- married Christmas night to Miss Wallace W. Mervln, who wis ema-t tha trolley comps.ny'e barm. formed by Rev. J. L. Coote, Katharine Johnston of Keyport'The ployed by J. J. Hints In the fishing Rev. James B. Shaw of Morgan- Commercial Body B. A. SHOEMAKER Incidents Culled From The Reg-- Miss Sadie Tilton, daughter of ceremony took place at the home ot business for several years, dropped villa wai appointed paster of tha Building and Repaira i«ter of the Last Week in George M, Tilton of Keyport, and the groom's sister, Mrs. William Wil- Naveslnk Methodist church. . DEALER D* dead lo the Monmouth .hotel at Key- of .All Kindt. December Twenty, Thirty and Roland Fcnnimore, principal of tho son of Lakewood. Mr. Matthews waa Miss Lena MV Johnson and Henry Charles.H, Vanderyeer of English- public school at FarmlnB.*i ao.ooaoo 40,000.00 Schroeder of New Monmouth took Oceanic bridge at Locust Point to collier, Andrew Murray, James Bar- County Clerk's Offlco ...... •.*>*.•'..••...< 45,000.00 01,000.00 RUBBER LIFTS $ .20 Sheriff's Office 01,000.00 65,000.00 place at the bride's home. About six- the end of First avenue at Atlantic barinl, James Kearney, Charles RUBBER HEELS $ .35 Transfer Tax (Inheritance) , , 02.000.00 23,000.00 ty guests were present, the ceremony Highlands. Hlckey, Thomas Mullen, George B. St. Aid Road Work (Motor Vehicle Funds) 83,000.00 155.702.00 A horse belonging to Thomas LEATHER LIFTS .20 flecelpta from AUemvood Hospital Patients , 240.080.00 0,000.00 being performed by Rev. A. G. Lane McDonald and John F. Shanley. LEATHER HEELS .35 8L Aid T. 11. sanatorium 1'ntlcnts 10,000.00 -20,000.00 of Paterson. , Aumack, Sr., of Keyport was kicked The boys of Shrewsbury organized 50,000.00 ( RUBBER HEELS 35 COURT FINKS: Miss Grace Collinson of Orange In tho stable by another horse and a basketball team with George From violation or. Law 13,000.00 IB,000.00 was injured so that it had to bo shot. HALF SOLES & HEELS 1.50 Magistrates' ii'ineu 1.U0O.00 1,000.00 and Edward Fenton, Jr., of Leeds- Hughes as manager. The other play- SOLES & HEELS NAILED .. 1.00 Motor Tchlcle Fines 31.000.00 81,000.00 vllle were married by Hev. J. K. Miss Frances M. Parker, daughter jer 8 were Windsor VanVliet, Theodora Interest oa'ISank Deposits :.... 4,600.00 4.DOO.00 FULL SOLES & HEELS, 2.25 Reimbursement from Municipalities under Blind Act 1.000.00 l.OOO.OO Manning at the Baptist parsonage, on of W. Tabor Parker of Little Silver,' Parsons, Frank Dennis, Cameron SOLES & HEELS SEWED .. 1.25 County Adjuster's office 6,000.00 0.000.00 Maple avenue, Red Bank. entertained a large company of VanVliet and Paul Parker. Accounts Payable, Resent* 00,000.00 132,833.71 friends at a dance at her home. Income from Inmates nt Welfare Home 10,000.00 NONB Fire broke out in the store of Peck Mlas May Patterson, daughter of Balance Court House Insurance Net & Curtis at the corner of Broad & Frank Despreaux of Naveslnk was Mrs. William B. Patterson of Mon- White street and tho loss amounted splittlng a piece of wood with a carv-: mouth street, and John Harvey Arn- | 703,704.30 I 000,120.71 LADIES' AND GENTS' FELT HATS CLEANED Ant to be raised bj Taxation 1,020,047.47 to between $8,000 and $9,000. Ing knife when the knife slipped and old of Princeton were married at l.on,iso.ru cut the end of his thumb. tho bride's home by Rev. W. B. Malt- | 2,722,811.77 Miss Laura M. Aaay, daughter of AJPHOPEIATIOHS I 3,680,282.03 Daniel V. Asay of West Red Bank, Miss Gertrude Beers of Keyport teson. AND BLOCKED - 75c. t 1031 and Archie H. Morris, engineer in tho was appointed teacher at the Craw- Edward Clayton of Llncroft, IXJ"JUTS: 1030 SSalarieSaaries no.S7H.OO 00.370.00 Roberts boiler factory, were married ford's Corner public school." student at Colgate university and rroiecutor's Ofrlcfl .. 05.000.00 at the bride's home by Rev, William Miss May Hill of Keyport was mar- Raymond Reid, who attended the Juries & Court Operation 05,000.00 75,000.00 . Magistrates & Officers 80,000.00 M. White. ried to Frank VanPelt of the same agricultural college at New Bruns 27.000.00 271000.00 Miscellaneous • « 15,000.00 15,000.00 l | wick, were on their holiday vaca- COTJOTY WA1U)3: Thirty Years Ago. Alfroil Brighton East Oceanic tlons, Monmouth Hat Renovating and Trenton State Hospital 70,033.00 07,000.00 Morrla Plains * 073.44 (150.00 The class of 1901 of the KedBank went to England visit his old Nearly 100 names and subscriptions Feeble Jllndecl. Kew Llibon 8,303.03 4,730.(1'! home. Idiots. Woodbine. 3.207.84 4,650.00 public school gavo an entertainment were secured for the charter list of Epileptics, Bklllnmu 6.754.80 6.050.00 and danca at the town hall. Tho a lodge of Elks for Red Bank and Shoe Repair Shop Totem-a •• 8.000.00 3.750.0:1 money was to bn used to pay the ex- Twenty Years Ago. Keeble Minded Women. Vineland 7.113.00 7,500.00 application was soon to be made to Vlneland Training School NONE 1.10O.0O penses of tho graduating exercises of A pleasant family gathering took the grand lodge for a charter. Clinton Reformatory NONB 1.010.00 the class In June. Tho profits place Christmas at the residence of 48 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Itflhway Reformatory NONH 1.5B0.0O Charles Morrlssey of Keansburg, a ' St. lid. Children's Uuardlan 42,400.00 40,710.00 amounted to $50. Those taking part Harry G. Degenrlng of South street. student at Princeton college, waa Widows' Penslona '. fS8.R00.00 in the program were Ada G. Otter- Those present were Mr. and Mrs. home for the holidays. , Tuberculosis Patients out of County 11,050.00 11,050.00 son, Anne S. Tallman, Mary- Van- Cure of Blind 2.500.00 2,100.00 Jacob Degenring, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elwood Magee ot Everett, Public Heath Servlca S.000.O0 3.000.00 Dorn, Fannie Shaw, Bessie Green, Harry G. Degenring, Mr. and HOSPITALS: Margaret Smock, Olive Twlford, General nospltnls 123.000.00 123,000.00 Mrs. Leon de la Rcusslllc, Mr. Allcnwood llospilal 78,782.70 10,801.75 Anna Atkinson, Anna Morrl3. Grace and Mrs. Samuel Corrgins, Mrs. S. W. orFWKW S Riddle, Thomas Bennett, Herbert CogRins, Mi', and Mrs. Fred Smock, Department Public Instruction S.770.00 I.775.0O County Health Department Z435.00 3,«6.00 Davis and Osborn Plntard. George Gramman, Paul do la Reus- County Adjuster's Office 10.3U0.OO 10.500.00 Mr. and Mrs. William DeVesty of sille, Leon dc la Reussllle, Jr., Miss Welfare Uunrd 64.325.04 33.200.00 Outside. Keller for Permanent roor 10,020.00 NONK Naveslnk entertained a company of Mae Degenrlng and Harry and Anna County Tax Hoard 4,000.00 4,000.00 friends. The evening was spent in a Smock. General I'rlnmry ft Klectlon Expenses 07.DUO. 00 07,187.00 County Clerk's Office , 71,000.00 71,000.00 general social way. Those present George S. Reid of Engllshtown' lteblndlnp ft Itppalrlag ltecords 4.5(10.00 4.50O.00 were Mrs. Sarah DeVesty, Mrs. Loudied from a complication of diseases. ' llelndexlng Records 20,034.40 07,200.00 Card, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Abbott. fiurropnte's tlfflco afi.oou.oo 26,000.00 Mr. Rold was 85 years old. He •was Heblndlnu 4 Impairing ltecords 1.732.W) 1.732.S0 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carhart. Mr. and survived by a widow and four chil- Itclndrxlng ltecords 17,300.00 10,000.00 Mrs. William Wyman, Miss Minnie dren, William H. Reid of Tenncnt. Sheriff's Office, general lltl.4UO.(HI 30.400.01) IJonrd of Prisoners s 2.1,000.00 S3.000.00 Warden, Miss Sadie Despreaux, Miss Mrs. John Oakcrson, Augustus Reid Warden. Alatron & (Jaards la.200.00 13.300.00 Bertha Leonard, Charles and How-and Jennie Reid of Engllshtown. Mr. Farni Demonstrator 15,600.00 15.50O.0O Officers, ltoarti ot Freeholders r2.U80.Ofl 22.080.00 ard DeVesty, Joseph Johnson and Reid was born at Engllshtown and Officers, Weights and Measures Department fi.100.00 CHRISTMAS CLUB 5,100.00 Simon Despreaux. had lived there all his life. Ho had Fire Marshal 600; 00 NONE Freeholders' Salaries 20,000 00 20,000.00 Louis H. Smith of Fair Haven was been a member of Old Tennent Coroners A; Inquests and Connty Pbrslciaji , 4.500.00 4.E0O.00 72 years old and the occasion was church 53 years. llurlal Deceased soldiers ft Sailors, Headstone! and Aid to Arsenals „ 4,500.00 4.HW.00 celebrated by a number of Mr. Charles T, Allen of Oceanic died,' Contingent Kxpemes 12.000.00 li.ooo.m Smith's relatives by or-,call, at his aged 66 years, after a long sickness. l'rlntlni; it Stationery 8,000.00 8,000.00 home. Mr. Smith, had four children, He left a wife, but no children. Mr. llotqulto Commission ..i » 20,000.00 20.000.00 Comity Advertising , 2,500.00 a.two.oo five grandchildren and five sisters, all Allon was at one time one of the FOR 1931 UullUlncs, Cdiirt Uouie & Jail S2,000.00 S2,00O.O0 of whom were present. The children foremost oyster dealers along the Operation County Ittrm 250.00 500.00 AUenwood Ilosptul Grounds 1.500.00 1,500.00 were Joseph P., Louis W., and Ever- North Shrewsbury and for many Interest on General County Notes 54.000.00 24.000.00 ett Smith of Fair Haven and Mrs.years was a partner of the • late Bridges & Cultcrts ,. S50.000.00 275,090.00 Louis Soffel, Jr.,, of Colt's Neck. George B. Snyder in that Industry Hoad Itcpalrs # 357,000.00 ST3.50O.00 Iload Equipment ft Operation 25,000.00 29,030.00 George W. Anderson was appointed under the firm namo of Snyder & New Honda 180,700.00 220,500.00 IS NOW OPEN Allen. | Kiuergency, Prosecutor's Office. 1030 Expenditures.. £8,24D.O4 12,400.00 sexton of St. Mary's Episcopal Emergency Note Sheriff's offlca Expenditures NONE 10,318.31 church at Keyport atya salary of $35 Miss Estelle Thompson, eldest KnierReiicy Noto Sheriff's Office Kxpendltures 1&29 NONE S.1J4.17 a year. He succeeded Abram Post, J^meruercy Note, ltd. of Prisoners. 1030 Expenditures 10,000.00 3,215.21 daughter of Joseph Estelle of Bel- Emergency Note, Juries ft ct, Oper., 1030 Expen- who had been sexton seven years at ford, became tho wife of Albert Pet- ditures 10.3S0.00 the same salary and who resigned ers of Arlington on Christmas after- Aid to Crippled Children, pursuant to Chapter 65, because the church would not In- 2,500.00 J.500.00 noon. The wedding took place at Our Christmas Club has been in operation 16 Pension Fund. Co. Detec'tUea' ft rrobatl'o'n Officers'.'. 1,500.00 7W.00 crease his pay to $50 a year. SKZWS: the bride's home and tho ceremony Allenwood T. B. Hosp. Bonds, Issued July 1, lDlfl.. 4,000 00 4.000.00 Miss Llda May Lambertson, daugh- was performed by Rev. Thomas C. Co. Bldj. Bonds, lisued Feb. S, 1020 S.000.0O 3.000.00 ter of Jacob O. Lambertson of Haz- Huss, pastor of the Highlands Meth- Itridco Uonds, lBsued March 15, 1033 _ 1,000.00 l.OOO.OO let, was married to Frederick A. years and is the original club in Red Bank. lioad Donds, l»sued March 15. 1023 18,000.00 38,000.00 odist church. Ilrldj;e IUmdj, isBued March 15, 1023 0.000.00 O.OOO.OO Mount, son of T. I. Mount of Key- Thomas Connelly of Eatontown Hoarl Condi, issued Ilarch 15, 1023 40,000.00 20.000.00 port. The ceremony took place at Jlrldro llonds, iFtued March 15, 1024 6.000.00 5.000.00 was burned to death In an outbulld- Itoad IliiudB. imued March 15. 1034 BO.000.00 40.000.00 tho bride's home and was performed I ing on the Matthew Byrnes farm Jtrldse IIOIIIIH, l^mcd March 15, 1025 * o.ooo.uo Q.OQO.OO by Rev. J. L. Coote, pastor o! the | known as the Robert J. Collier place. Membership in our club assures you participa- Hind nrundlnic Issued Aus. 15, HIM 30.000.00 The Red Bank trolley road vras to Jail Itp(oiiMr»il:i).i r.onds Issued Jnlr 1, 1823 .... so.ooooo part of hla skeleton, Connelly was 3,000.00 3.0(10 00 tion in the largest club in the strongest bank Allrn«,,oJ liuM.ilnl Itonds l.iurf War. 15, 1023 .... be sold at foreclosure salo in Feb- 3.000.00 .1,000.00 about 55 years old and was unmar- ]to.vl lsondi iKind March 15. 102(1 , 10.000.00 ruary. The sale wa3 made at the llrldj^a ik'Tida ts»utj March 15, 1920 - JO.000.00 rird. The origin of the flrc was un- 1,000.00 l.OOO.OO suit of tho bond holders. The road Known. Itoail Uond3 Issued Mnrch 15. 1827 S5.000.00 15.000.01) IlrlilBi. Builds l»»ued March 15. 1027 ' in this part of New Jersey. 1,000.00 1.01)0.00 had been In the hands of James E. Harry G. Degenrlng- was elected Allen*™! llltal llonds Issued Julj IB, U18 .,.- 1,B45.OO 3.025.00 County IJI.lg. llondl IBBUn! Feb. 2. 1020 1,353.75 ,J,4D0.23 llrldee Itonds hmipd March 15. 1023 5IU.7A Otl.SS ICoarl tlfinds Issitrd Mnnli 10 1022 , S0.32.3 S 14,481.DO ltrUlh'o llonds iBsiml Mafth 15, 11123 8.S42.5O 0,247.50 Itond llondt UNUIMI .Muri-li 15, io^';l 20.2OTt.OO 31.005.00 The following popular classes are available: Jlrl'Jce llonds 1SMJM1 Mnreh 15, 1021 5.287 GO 5.512.60 Itond lu.nde ISMIM! .M.ircii 15, IOL'4 3A.(M0.(K) 37.R8O.OO Ilrldce Ilrmd» ISMIFII Mnrcli 15. 11)3] (1,300.00 ll.(U7.00 $ .25 per week for 50 weeks . . $.12.50 Jt.iml 11'i.dM lssm-,1 Mnr,li 15, 1025 21,MO (Ml 22(W0fKl V.riilKe I'.irmls limiid >torth 13. 1020 - H77.5O ll'.nil linn,IN JKHI(.,| R|ur

'I1 March 15 1028 1.402 Wl 1,4117.50 100.00 Jliwil Ilimili Hsiir.i M»rrh 15, 1D2U S4.B10 (K) 25.380.00 J«M H"i slrinllmi lluiutu IwurtV Match lo. 11128 .. a !>«»)(«» ;t.145.00 5.00 per week for 50 weeks . . Inicrcut mi li'Nils to iw hnued In current 7fBi .... I.I.SICI.;.-. 18.OW.O0 Itonil llMiih l^unl stunh 15, 1030 Bi.L'IKl IKI KONM 250.00 jlrlilii" llmiils lsi.-ii'd Marrli 15, lO.IU 0,(i7r,.wi XONH Alh'iiirnod ll'»|'IHil Ill-ilia Ismird Msrch 15, 1030 .. 015.00 N0NH LINCRAFT IIIIN foi lt'jy mill jelirs prior WUHM flo.ouo.ro Port tnd Rail I 2,723,811.17 I 2.6S0.2M 01 lin I'C FClCriiClt Ui:.<:(iI.Vi:i) dial tbe snm of |t4,470,00 IM> mid is hereby appro|irlnlr nn«t tho I'll ««•» fliiil npirnlinc nirils of (tic First Judicial IMslrlrt Court of tl>a Comity tit Mi'iiniiulb, Hie nntii i(iinid rnrlpts fi>r ths jrnr 10.11 of IH. 000.00 t>eln(; In this mail- Drr (liiolan-d In llir ll*< of i,nld I'ntjrt N|i[irc|irlatlonH, th* l,aliinc« of Knld Rpiirii|irlatliiiia The Second National Bank nainelr, »ll,4il) 00 l» !•• Irvlrd and ral>e*r l«Ty (hrrtof; mtd 1113 IT FlIK'l III I: IMSiil.viai HIM tlin sum ol |IO.3OT.(iO l.s smi la h»rrl>r anpriv. prlnlrd m mri-l tin- ri|K-iinra "ml oiKratliif needs or tha Brrnml Judlclsl Dlstrlrt (Vinrt tif thfi Cullnlr of >!oiiiiii>iitli. Mm sntlt ItialnT rrridpla for t)i« yrsr 1D:1| ot tn.lHM.M Ulna; In this nuintii'r duliiod In Ilin UH. i.t tald Cutirt ipproptlatlDn. ths halanrfl namely IIJMUI til !"• 1 • • i • • 1 iiml . |. • • .1 In Hi,. l.irU.- IKI MlMrM „( ,„!,! C.,,if tin Ouunlf lX>ard oC '1»»II(1IH\ !>"luti lil.'w(«n lUrirlrd to srit lo lh# proper l«ty therenf; ami UNCRAFI and Trust Company mi II' II it illl.lt 111.'mi.M,u. nil |,ni .iniiit in iliu 1.1,.,I,i,ii- ,,i i unplrr 121 of |b« iJtHJt i'f M'-'ii. kiiii.li a. HIP I |< <• (' Iv l.lliinir Ail n.lo,i|,il In M'-imiinilb County Ht Wovtn Cedar F«nce ttiM IliiKlnl l.l'ill'in lit Mi I, tlnir *li,i|| l,i. flMronnl, , Ifthill and fi'llrriril from ttie muni. ii i t i n * (• iiiiii.i,r. nit. «tini i>r i>nt. tifth i>r * mm nn nil rml put |>u [il i'lni'iily ntil mil/il|isllllrs and lbs County Tax Itaard la licrrhi Red Bank, New Jersey. ld mill !'>> ual , iiiiil.d I.I I. lillii <»< i I'll rail |,y II.. fiOlowli,, >•(•! Urn nffln iAlIt l.nriN Ji-ffrr/, Pnlhrmui, uliompavu ami Dlrrolor In the Ni-tall^el Nniir. Send for the CI'ltTli'IRATION I. Clisilis It. I'll.. (Ink i'f II,> II,.mil "I CliniLK IVf.l,. KVt. nf (I- (Vlnty t,p a tni* i-^pr ,'f « rpanliilli^i dulr |m»in1 Total Resources Over $10,000,000.00 tlis Mn»i i.tn ulli iin) if lin i ml..r jli.iii, it* Hi* asm* Is dul/ recorded In ths minutes AC LINCRAFT Book of Fence, . . Midd i ^ In » > Ul. ".f I In-" li'ii'Uiitu set in; lisnil and lt» ••«! of sail (..unl, this I.iilcrnft Itmlli! I'nn-i-s ivlii.li nro l.i In- fuini.l ,„• nmnv c,f Ilir. ni.iU dnj- tu. coln. hniiitiliili-iliilM ami Mihi'i Imn II|,,H<. urniluiui: iimi-li In mil Intlin .•linrin (Ink. ndiiililn.ir \mrti,-n. ^ni.l (or ||,,.,U,I ,!,••., ril,In,; II Miir.lf, IT,,MUIIIII«I t')0l»3<)0 (Wtd) 1 -Mi.- fr,,iTi. . , NL'W jJilcsr'.Y MJNCIi CU. fill'l.OtiAN .ST. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 31,1930. Pace Sewn Branch attempted suicide early Bat-' Long Branch hospital lut weak. ty year* old. Death TO due to gave a talk over the Asbury Park BEO. McC. TAFLOB, a H, Here and There urday morning by cutting an arUry Plena was badly burned at the (Ire. heart trouble, radio station last Saturday night In his leg with a razor. He then week. Mr. Finegold told of the ad. lay down on a pile of ashes In the Married at New York. Soon Bagged a Deer. William Johnson of Freehold went vantage of Freehold as a residential In the County cellar ot his home to await death. Miss Pauline Welner, -daughter of center. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Welner of deer hunting In tho Hominy Hills He wu taken to the Long* Branch Arrested for Kobbcry. Personal Notes, Salei of Prop* hospital. Long- Branch, and George Swartz- section Saturday week. He had been iteln of Perth Amboy were married in tho woods only a few minutes Frank Clayton of West Point erty, Building Operations, Pleasant was arrested last week Conviction Set Aside. at New York last Thursday. Tho when he killed a deer weighing 152 FBED amour. .Lodge Doing*, Birthi, Mar- A conviction of drunken automo- groom is a wholesale confectioner. pounds. charged with stealing groceries val- riage* and Deathi. bile, driving found by Recorder Hall ued at $75 from a roadstand at Spring of South Belmar against Conrad [•one Branch Girl Engaged. Contract lor Jetty. take operated by Mrs. Mildred Love- ISN'T It grand that the nicest route The Dunlop * Flake poultry com- Johnson of Spring Lake -was set Mrs. Carrie N. Finn of Long Woollcy & Howland of Long land. Branch have been awardod the con- A. WIRTH, to summer should be 00 inexpen- pany of Matawanhas moved two of aside by Judge Truax last week on .ranch has announced the engagc- Brltton—Chilton. OPTOMETRIST, sive? Hotel-IIhe accommodations on Its. building) to permit the borough the ground that the complaint was nent of her daughter Jeonette to tract for building a new steel sheet R«lliUr Bid*. Br««d »tr«L piling and stono Jetty at the foot of Miss Etta M. Brltton, daughter of fast bljr ocuan liners with a cozy to- widen Washington street and Improperly made out. Samuel G. Blackman of New Bruns- Mrs. Emily T. Brltton of Keyport, ion» 88. laJ •..». stateroom, splendid meals, frames by lay sidewalks. New buildings have wick. Miss Finn la employed at the Pavilion avenue. Their bid was Offlos Boam »i0O to lilt, ^^ "" Long Branch Couple to Wed. 511,310. was married December 20th at New Ermines by ApsaAitsMlrli day, dancing—all these and more been erected by the company to t&ko state college at New Brunswick. York to Allen Chllton or. Rldgewood. are Included In tha low fare. (he place ot tho ones removed. The engagement of Miss Marlon Tavlllon Dynamited. JBCHEE ft CEOWELL, L. Stevens, daughter of Attorney They went South on their wedding Direct Express Sailings New York to A hearing will be.held at Mana- ount; Man Takes Folson. Tho last of the old North End trill LAW omens. General and Mrs. William A. Stev- William Thome, 22, of Long pavilion at Spring Lake was dynn- Miami every .Wednesday and Satur- squan January 6th on the request of FreihoJiPvVoman Dead. B» Broad Strnt, Rt* Sink, M, Jt. day. Ovornlght •erylce by large the Pennsylvania general transit ens of Long Branch, to David Pres- Iranch,tried to end his life Friday mlted Friday afternoon. The build- tVUXIAM A. HOPPING, ocean steamers between Miami and company for a permit to operate ley of North Long Branch was an- light by taking poison in tho home Ing has been razed to make way for MrsTSophlo H. Dcedmeyer, 76, dlea R««l Bilitl Broktr, Havana. busses from the highway to the nounced Saturday. No date has been if a girl in Point Pleasant. Unrc- a new bathing group to cost $118,000, in her homo at Freehold Sunday of Llnd.n Fl.ci, BEP BANK. H. J. Pennsylvania railroad station, set for the wedding. luitod love Is believed by police, to last week. She was tho widow of Also every Tuesday, Thursday and Victim of Pneumonia. Leigh Deedmeyer and was born in QUDTN. FAHS0N8 A DOBEMUS, " John W. Flock of Long Branch To Beopen Fur Factory. lave been the cause of his act. Mrs. Lavlnla Dodwcn died at the COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Saturday, New York to Jacksonville, last week distributed Christmas baa crmany. Thico children survive Whltfl.ld Bulldlni, Red Bath. calling at Charleston, S, O. William J. Greenfield has an- freehold Olrl to Wed. home of her daughter, Mrs. Martha Itcts to fifty needy families. This la nounced that he will soon reopen the her. John J. (Juinn, Theodora D. FuaOHa, Through tlokiti «nd bstiraie to all Fiori- The engagement of Miss Helen B. Davis of Asbury Park, last week of Thomas P. DonmtM a custom which Mr, Flock has car- Hollander fur factory at Long. pneumonia. She was 68 years old Bo-clpotcd Flra Chief. na pojnli via U«ckiDnvlll«; to rolnti In ried out each Christmas for several Hugg, daughter ot George A. Hugg the Caroling,,, Georgia, Ttnnaaiee. etc., via Branch. New machinery will, be In- of Freehold, to ThomaB A. Rogers of and WBB survived by three children. Ellis Height has been re-elected ALSTON BEKKMAN, Charleiton. , years. stalled for tho making of furs from fire chief at Spring Lake. Height Is COUNBELLOB AT t\W, Holmes Eeyer, Bon of Arthur Dey- Australian, Now Zealand and French Long Branch was announced at a Christmas Money Stolen. Office., 10 Broad Bt, BED BANKv N. 1. Economic!! All-Eipania Tour*—Write (or Christmas party last week. No date a member of Good Will fire com- boqkloK. er of Freehold, a student at 'VVash- rabbit skins. The home of Jerry Qulnn at Free- pany and has served one term as iEOEGE D. COOPER, ington & X.eb, university In Virginia, ias been set for the wedding. hold was robbed of Christmas gifts chici". CIVIL ENGINEER. Opposed to State Auditors. Engagement Announced. ToUyourcar,, made part of tho trip home for his valued at $165. Practically all of the Successor to Gtarg* Cooptr. C. C Christmas vacation by airplane. The Avon commUaioners have -Announcement has been made ot money was in gold pieces, which Hr. Woman Breaks Ankle. 'alterson BuJIding. BED BANK, N. J. Mrs. Sadio Elmer of Freehold Announcement Is made of the en- adopted a resolution opposing the he engagement of Miss Mabel Nil Qulnn planned to give to relatives. GEORGE K. AIXEN, Jr., C K, sod passage of a bill which will take ion, daughter of Chriatian L. Nlleori slipped on an icy sidewalk last week gagement of Mist Ocnevleve Justice, Flro Siren Moved. end broke her ankle. Mrs. Elmer is GEORGE F. RANDOLPH, Cl E. daughter or Charles A. Juttlce of away the power of municipalities to sf North Long Branch, to W. Doug- CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYOW, select their own auditors and place The fire siren In the tower of the employed in. tho Freehold vug mill. BO Broad Street. Rod Dank, N. J. KG OthAvcrlionn VANjirbllt 3.J200 Spring Lake Heights, to Herbert A, ias Smith of New Brunswick. Mlos Bolmar borough hall will bo moved W,r >», North River' Quenzer of that place, this power in the hands of the state Nilaon is a graduate num. Water Back Explodes. Phono; WALker B-1000 commissioner. to the water works near the railroad NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Or ACCOUNT or any Authorised Tourist Agont Mrs. Rullf V. Lawrence of Free- Bids on Garbage Removal. • Persons living near the borough hall A water back in a stove in Arnold Estate of Robert P. Relman, deetaatd. hold went to Pittsburgh last week to Firemen Help the Poor. Slocum'n homo nt West Long Branch Notice In hereby slven that tha ac- Elsworth White of Asbury Park claim the siren was a nuisance. counts of tha subscriber, admlriiitratrta be with her daughter, Mrs. Wyman The West Long Branch fire com- was the low bidder for the garbage exploded last Wednesday afternoon. of tho C3UU ot said deceased, will b« •»•»•••••»•••»•»»»•»•••»•»»••»•»»>«»•>•*«»»»»»»»» Howells, who underwent an opera- panies distributed presents to- the disposal contract at Bradley Beach. Freehold Couple to \Ved. Damage of about S75 was caused audited nnd Btated by the Surrogate of tion for appendicitis, children and baskets of foodstuffs to He offered to do the work for $20,000 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hill of Free- the County of Monmouth and reported fov hold have announced tho engage- ncttlcment to tho Orphans Court of iald The Freehold rug mill was closed the needy on Christmas day. This IB for one year, $40,000 for two years, County, on Thursday, the twentr-saeond You buy coal to get heat. Why not buy last Wednesday and will reopen next a custom which has been followed S61.OO0 for three years. ment of their daughter Lillian to clny of January. K. D. 1921. at which tlraa Monday, < The mill closes each year by the firemen there for several Robert Kerwln, son of Mr. and Mrs. application will ba made for tha allow-' the kind that gives you the most heat—Jeddo- at thlB time to permit the taking of years. Hit by Auto. Walter Kerwin ot Freehold. nnre of commissions ttnd counsel ftt)l< Albert Layton of Avon was struck Dated December 12th. A. D. 1930. Highland. a general Inventory. Adopt Zoning Ordlnnce. HELEN W. REIMAH, Mrs. Irene Newman, widow of To Face Drunken Driving Charge. >y an automobile while waiting in Pine Brook Road, Eatontown, H. J. Miss May Heckman, 25, of Asbury the Btreet for a trolley car Saturday The Neptune township committee John Newman, died at her home at has adopted a zoning ordinance, Bolmar Sunday of last week, aged 67 Park Is In the Long Branch hospital night week. His shoulder was frac IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. which has been In course of prepara- To SOUTH GATE CORPORATION, a Cor- years. A son and a daughter survive with an Injured knee and other in- tured and he was taken to the poration of the State of New York! her, juries as the result of an automobile Spring Lake hospital. tion for some time. The ordinance By virtue of an order of tha Court of becomes effective at once. Chancery of Now Jersey, made on tha day George Hance of Freehold, a teach- accident Thursday night. She will alBO face a charge ot drunken driv- Baby Smothers. Flro Damage of 53,600. of tho date hereof. In * causa wbtrain er In the Bogota school, sailed last James Jones, seven-months-old son William \V. Taylor ts complainant and 7••••••••••»•»••>»•»••••••••»«•»<•>••••> Albert Covert, 76, of West Long Louis Flom, was removed to the X-G January First Money $ $ RE-INVEST IN 6% GUARANTEED $ WRITES FOR Nfai FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS $ $ $100 $500 $1,000 EVERY SUNDAY $ $ Always Worth 100 Cents on the Dollar $

$ \ of the largest popular vote A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR MONEY ever polled by a candidate for the Presi- dency on the Democratic ticket, Alfred E. $ NO SPECULATION NO REGRETS $ Smith has a message of the utmost impor- This Company has been in business for over twenty-five years tance to every American interested in the without loss of principal or interest to any inveitor. $ n-corawn mm to Y»IU W TBI WOM» economic and political welfare of his $ Tbt Worto tin rsaTMtjnUa In wtlcomlni lor- WE LEND MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGES ONLY nor Qowmor Bmllh ss a rauUr contz&nitor *•, country. u» ma et Aifrad K. Smith win into tt burl ca pubne noiiUom. & ** iranstmsr/ tot m to What Ex-Governor Smith has to say— $ $ •sj U»l llm bat btes w otasmr ot am ban* and he will discuss every phase of current Directors: nlet Ibin Us In our Una, nm a iftbn safot- •m «( ptutKal mam, nor a (naur pit nr public opinion — he will say with that J. II. DAVIS . C. AHA FRANCIS nattu dinioiH bnaclatn andtaMmUi*. President ol Citizens National Bunk. Treasurer of Monmoutli County Whit loola tha Oowmor wO dssl »tt» »• *» directness and force which has four times $ HAMUEL HCOBICY HARRY HLOCUM, M.D. $ •Ibn, H«MII,olMin>«,lono«)iliowatil- Presldont of Now Jersey Trust Co. Surgeon. Juacmtnt and hi won for him the highest office within the T. R, BM5LHY ova Jndlrtdusl optnVm. President of Long Branch Blinking Co. ' - .._.._C'ounssllor-at-law. roj«i«ibiilM«jijUUB|i gift of the most populous State in the Wotli •>« Tha vroH for »i*l appaan la kla ARTHUR 1IOLTHON ALIOX. PAUIi $ Director' Monmouth Co. Building * Lo«n ABBO. $ InlMd tt Bid* ta laM rl«bl7, !»r Union. —-—Director New Jersey Trust Company. i »MJ CM spwnUttag «a Utt tntm. ttsJ l»» ooinuri polio*] plwa in w Mr. Smith's first article will appear on canal TM VorU tarn M Bare Ikaa «V> Ha mart, Sunday next, and every Sunday thereafter, $ $ ••tha Una MUs Ma roJUoi si a parr} ba4ar. and will be reprinted each Monday in full in CITY MORTGAGE COMPANY u>4 n IMIS Uut bis UMI at* H ito In liateslanBnl Uul tt U forUmila la bslKt aUa tt ymtai a Innrn fw Mr rm onrnsal $ 47 Third Avenue, <•» Long Branch, New Jersey $

THE W0KL0 Beginning January 5th. $ Novtum 12. I»M Pace Efcrht RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 31,1980. buck was wsitlng outside. Sure The Police and enough, there he was, an eight point beauty with a broken leg. The po- licemen aimed and fired but the the Traffic Laws buck was gone on his three good legs. Recklew Driving an Evil With In Mount Pleasant It was tbe hab- it of a large buck to graze with the Drastic Post'Holiday Which the Police Must Cope cattle on Al Dohmenborger's farm. —-Congestion is Another Seri- No sooner had the first hint of dawn ous Problem. come on Wednesday, December 17th, opening day of the ^season, when Commissioner Hoffman's artiole the buck disappeared. He reappeared, thin week deals with the reckless however, a few hours before the Clearance Women's $10 and $12.50 Pumpi driver »nd with traffic congestion. It season closed. It is the belief of ths is as follows: residents thereabouts that the buck and Oxfords .....:...... :. $5.85 The serious violator of the traffic was aware of the trouble that faced laws falls into various categories. him, but was mistaken on one point, Ho may be a good driver in so far tho date of the close. However, he Clearance $3.95 to $32.50 Winter as the ordinary operations of the car is safe for another year. id concerned, but when It comes to In Monmouth. county, Arthur Dav- Millinery... Half Price obeying? tho regulations, he la a far ison, game warden, reported at more dangerous 'person than the least 20 bucks killed; in Passaio man who may not bo so skillful in county, Warden Williams reported Clearance $3.9*5 to $16.95 Silk - handling tho controls. He is the 31 killed, with many hunters still to man who runs past "Stop" signs, report Blouse* One-Third Leu who ignores the rights of pedestri- The flsh and game commission re- ans, npceds through school zones or ported the animals particularly plen- Clearance Girls' $5.95 to $10.95 crowded thoroughfares, crosses an tiful in the pine lands of Burling-^ intersection on the wrong traffic ton, Ocean and Atlantic counties, light, and drives while, under the in- despite the fire which swept the • Dietsct...... r. One-Third Less fluence of liquor. beat cover. The estimate wan sub- In other words, this type of drive stantiated by tho fact that 60 deer is so abominably selfish and scornful wcro killed In a month by automo- Clearance Children's Coats, One-Third Less of the law that any persuasive means biles. In Pennsylvania, more than ere of little U3e. 1,000 annually die in this manner. It is sclf-ovldent that we cannot Clearance Girls' Millinery, One-Half Price countenance conduct of that sort for n. moment. "Stop" signs are useless, in fact they become actually danger- Shrewsbury New«. Clearance Budget Shop Dresses ous if only four-fifths of the drivers really obey them. The remaining John Sagurton Unopposed For Re- Formerly $17:50 ...1 One-Third Less pne-flfth can absolutely nullify them, election as Fire Chief. for under such conditions traffic (Th» Red Bank Register can to bought Clearance $16.95 to $29.50 Sports cannot move as expeditiously as it in Shrewsbury from Richard Brake >t the might if every driver proceeding on poBtoffice.) Apparel One-Third Less n boulevard protected by these signs The Ire company will have its an- ~ "could expect everyone to obey them. nual election on the second Thurs- The same statement goes for inter- day night in January. John Sagur- sections controlled by automatic slg- ton is unopposed for re-election as nol lights. The traffic light has re- chief. The company has had its lieved the policeman from doing du- Locomobile auxiliary truck re-let- ty in the center of the street, but tered. they still call for an alertness on his Mrs. Nora Billings is seriously sick part to their violation. And it is a at the home of her daughter and son- fact that must be considered that a Clearance! in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Baymond Fa- "stop" sign or traffic light will only gan of Humson. --< -• ndd to confusion and danger if auto- Mlsa Kathleen Powers has re- mobile drivers are permitted to dis- turned from Dr. E. C. Hazard's hos- regard it at will. pital at Long Branch, where she was Entire Stock of Men's Reckless driving Is another evil a patient with appendicitis. She is with which the police authorities a student at the Red Bank high must cope. The law defines the school. reckless driver, and once apprehend- Miss Jennie Bell of Red Bank and ed he can be convicted. There ap- Miss Mary Conolly of Farmingdale pears to be a trend upward in speed were Christmas guests of • Misses limits on the open road, but in our OVERCOATS Mary and Nellie Borden. residential and business districts Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Lawcs and safe driving must be held within re- daughter Suzanne of Rochester, New stricted limits. York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, I have referred to a few of the Frank Lawes, Jr.. more flagrant violations of the traf- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Solt and fic laws which can bo traced direct- 33Vz% Less daughter Margaret of Bridgeport, ly to tho driver's state of mind. Connecticut, were week-end guests There are other problems that can of Mrs. Solt's sister, lira. Edward be credited to conditions which tend Hounihan. Original Prices $30 to $68 to increase the hazard of driving. Jo»«ph Pierce of Jamesburg has There is the problem of conges- been visiting his brother, Robert tion. Eliminating congestion by Pierce. ••> street widening is possible only to a Henry Billings is no longer em- Now that the problems of Christmas are over limited degree. We must take condi- ployed by Eugene Soyer of Red men will give thought to their clothing needs ... tions much as they are and adapt Bank. them to the increasing volume of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gerard spent particularly when such an incentive as this is traffic. This may be done by desig- Sunday -with relatives on Long Is- given! nating certain thoroughfares as land. through, boulevard streets, making George Long of New Tork is visit- rrthers one-way streets, restricting or Ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Every remaining Steinbach-tailored garment prohibiting parking. Thcso methods is included. Smart, all-wool double breasted will bo effective only if Strictly en- John Long. forced. George Hughes, who has been ser- models for men and young men. Blues, browns iously sick, has returned to work at Investigation has shown that few tho Red ank armory. and grays included. Sizes 35 to \Q. accidents may be credited chiefly to Lester Scott and family spent Sun- mechanical defects of an automobile. day at Lakewood. STEINBACHS— Second Floor But one survey showed that in near- Dr. Samuel D. Price of Montclalr, ly half the number of mishaps stud- former pastor of the Presbyterian ied^ tho condition of the car was a church, will address the Presb"yter- contributing cause.- A continuous ef- ian Toung People's missionary so- fort must be made to rid the Btrects ciety at a meeting Friday night. He of unfit cars. will speak on his travels. . Some cltitcs have found it benefi- Helen Lafctra Borden, daughter of cial to maintain public stations C. Frank Borden, took part in a Clearance I where- headlights may be adjusted dance recital last night at the Red without cost to the owner. Improp- Clearance I Bank Junior high school. erly focused headlamps are not diffi- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlksch, Jr., cult to detect. To focus them is an- of Jeffcrsonville, Pennsylvania, were other matter, but when the beam is entertained on ' Sunday by Mr. Women's Dresses tipped above the horizontal it is Mlksch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fur Coats sufficiently apparent to the police- George H. Mlksch. man on traffic duty and it is a com- Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Quackcn- paratively simple matter to detect bush and son spent Christmas at this very annoying feature of motor- New Tork with Mrs. Quackenbush's 33Vz% Less ing. father, F. J. Reynolds. I do not believe in wholesale ar- Miss Emma G. HolmeB will be Reg. $22.50 to $69.50 33Vz% Less hostess tomorrow at a family New rests. The policeman on trifflc duty 1 Is dealing not with the hardened Years party. Twenty-foul daytime div.-sos of crrpc, Canton, Reg. $115.00 to $350.00 criminal, but with'the well-meaning The Monmouth consolidated water satin and prints, in black, brown, wine and gold, citizen who, for the most part, wants company is extending its mains west sizes 30 to •!»', but not every style in every size. to do the right thing and occasion- on Sycamore avenue. The current Winter styles. Natural raccoon, natural uud silver muskrat, ally fails. I believe that a sympa- Robert and Harry Ticehurst are black caracul, bay seal, fitch or trimmed ... Just thetic attitude on the part of the po- home from college for the holidays. Also twenty evening -JOWIIS black .-atin; white one of a kind, and all skins beautifully selocted liceman, rather than an antagonistic Harry attends Lehigh university and and paste] colored vchrl, clnlTon ami I'ri'pe. Al- and matched. Both women's ;uicl misses' sizes state of mind will be far more pro- Robert is a student at the University tho sizes, i:ollefli\i'Iy, raii(rc Vnmi ".".ti lo V.', Iherc are represented in the clearance collection. ductive of good. of Pennsylvania. is nol every size in every style. STEINBACHS—Second Floor THE DEER SEASON. Everett News. STEINBACHS—Second Floor Many nnd Varied Are tho Tales the Telcphono Company Experimenting Hunters Have to Tell. With Airplane. Newark, N. J., (AP)—The doer The telephono company has been Clearance I Clearance! season is ovpr, and tho hunters, who conducting experiments at its ex- hfttl four days in which to conceive perimental farm hero with an air- Hie most fantastic tales ever re- plane from the Red Bank airport. jected by a fisherman as too much Mrs. Kathryn Oakes spent Christ- Misses' Dresses lo bo believed, must look elsewhere mas with John Lang and family of for garno and narrativea. Shrewsbury. Game wardens have been busy M Women's Coats Mrs. Joseph Eustace and sons keeping official records of the ani- r.obcrt nnd Edward of Fair Haven 33V % Less mals killed nnd in some cases have were Christmas guests of Patrick 3 reported to the state fish and game Carton, Jr., and family. Stanley Reg. $22.50 to $69.50 commission, which IK compiling data, Stilwell is improving the interior of other than a statement that the Mr. Carton's residence. Twenty-eight, daylimn dro- days to 1:111 imitrnil of New .Tnr- ney's four. The shooting of does hnn been recommended In the Key- Ne'w "Vorlc 33Vz% Less alono (Into n;i an effective nienn» nf bnluncln,!,' the lienl. In rennsyl- Hound 'trip Reg. $10.95 to $19.50 vnnln llil» «rnson 20,088 deer, and tare STEINBACr Wrt l>narn were lOllcil. $1.50 Twonty-six clKvi-r lill'. ihivlimr dresses ... for SUMIAY, JANUARY I Cold dear weather Konnnlly street and for aflrnio

Moamoutti OmmtfM Great RED BANK Market TUMM An Meal HIM* to Urn The rt CU Located on Uw B«MtU*l Shrewsbury River, OM from New1 York, and ftvtU. REGISTER b>( every city conresleooe. Uintd W«*tlr> BnUrad H ewond-Clw* Uitttr at tat Poit» VOLUME LIII, NO.«28. onW ilBii Bub N. J, audit tiu A«t of Uuoh I, 1ST*. EED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEK 31, 1930. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 9 TO 20< Treated to Feast JUNIOR BED CROSS. ] 'ire Department Rotary Club Gives WALKER BEST FIGHTER. Exchange Club to Lions Play Santa Seventy-three Schools In the County He Is the Pick of BZ Writers for Mew Riverview and Picture Show Enroll In the Work. Ball in February a Christmas Party Best Ail-Around Boxer. Present Comedy to Jamesbpg Boys In Monmouth county, up to tho In the opinion of sports writers, Hospital Head Employee* of the Shrewsbury present, time, 7S schools have en- BeneSt Affair to be Held at Children of Club Members Were Mickey Walker of Shrewsbury, mid- DUlribute Giftt to Inmates of rolled In Junior Red Cross work, and dleweight champion, Is the best all- 'Aunt Lucia" to be Given Janu- ffiu Anna Sander* Will Succeed Boys' Home, But Experience Dairy Company Had a Royal 271 Christmas boxes were filled to be Smoke Shop Tavern—Com- Guests on Monday—Program round fighter In the game today. ary 8 and 9 for Benefit of Red Mil. Bessie A. White, Who Trouble Both Going and Good Time at the Home of sent aboard. Many of the schools mittees Working to Make An- by Magician Followed a Real Valker, who has been boxing light Bank Club for Charitable and Re.igned—Will Begin Her Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Stark*. are planning to carry on correspond- nual Affair a Success. Christmas Dinner. leavywelghts and heavyweights, got Coining—Fire in Bui. ence with Bohools of foreign coun- 'A votes, Jimmy McLarnln was sec- Community Work. Duties on Monday, An attempt upon the part of 26 Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Starks, who tries. The latest Issues of the Red Tho sixth annual ball of the Red The Christmas party of the Red ond with eleven, and Jackie Kid The Red Bank Exchange club will Miss Anna Sanders, formerly lup- riiomber» of the Bod Bank Lions aro> the principal owners of the Cross Courier and the Junior Jour- Bank fire department will bo held Bank Rotarlans for the entertain- Berg, tho British lightweight, was urn aside from the deliberation of irlntendent of tho Paul Klmball ho»- club to play the part of Santa Oaua Shrewsbury, dairy company, enter- nal,' both American Red Cross pub- Wednesday night, February 11th, atment of the children of the members third with nine. Fidel LaBarba got lerlous matters for a while in order Ital at, Lakewood, and more recent- onChristinas to inmates of the_state tained tho employees of the company lications, state that Junior member- the Smoke Shop tavern in Shrews- eld at tho Globe hotel Monday noon six votes, Tony Canzoneri got three. :o present the clleglate farce. "Aunt y In charge jst a large hospital »t home for boys at» Jamesburg finally at a Christmas evo party at their ship has Increased to more than iury. The proceeds from this affair was a success far beyond the fond- Young Strlbling two, Young Corbett Jucla," on Thursday and Friday Long Island City, New York, ha» succeeded after they had encountered- home. Thirty-two persons were pres- 7,000,000, The Juniors are trying to will be turned over to the executive st expectations of George H. Mor-two and Billy Petrolic, Dave Shade, venlngs, January 8 and 9, at St. been engaged as superintendent of an' obstacle that for a time threat- ent. An elaborate turkey dinner was, iromoto. friendly International rela- council of the fire department, which 111, Jr., the Rotarlan president, and Max Scbmellng, Sammy Mandell and fames's auditorium. Ellvervlcw hospital at Red Bank to ened to spoil their plan. served, after which moving pictures tionship with foreign countries, and consists of five members, from each its Christmas committee, Max Baer one each. Neither Kid Flans for the production of this succeed Mies Beisle A. White, who • The party left the Olobo hotel on were shown. The plotures were tak- greetings, have been eont to more if tho six companies. The profits Tho large dining hall at the hotel Chocolate nor Jack Sharkey got any ihow have been about completed. resigned. Miss Sanderi will enttr East Front street Shortly after the en by Mrs. Starks's son James. than 25 countries. Over 60,000 car- rom the annual ball and from tha was attractively decorated with red votes this year. Walker won. tho The various committees will be ap- ipon her new duties next Monday. time, scheduled for:leaving. A bus All of the employees of the com-tons of Christmas gifts wero sent sale of advertising In the souvenir nd green paper festoons arid mini- same honor last year, with eighteen pointed this week to take care of While Miss Sanders was at tho chartered by the organization made pany were shown In the pictures. In ibroad by Juniors this season. program which is published for this iturc Christmas trees and lighted votes. the business details in connection Lakewood hospital only a few years good time on the: way as far as Tin-ono scene Walter W. Herman, the occasion is the only public appeal ed candles on tho separate tables with tho presentation. The proceeds he built the Institution up to a point ton Ifclls. • As they nearcd that vil- head bookkeeper for the company, made by tho department. lelped to brighten the occasion. Col- will go Into the treasury of the Ex- here It was recognlied as one of lage It was apparent that something was shown dancing on the roof of George W. Moody Is chairman] of red paper bats trimmed with gold change club for use along charitable Lhe best in this section of the sta'e. was the mattor with the buo. Inves- the company's plant on Broad street Colored Minister he general committee In charge, and bearing tho Rotary lnslgna were Mickey Walker lnta and for community work. 3lnce leaving Lakewood she has held tigation, revealed that a short circuit with Miss Ruth VanNote, who is ajo which consists of a representative worn by the Rotarlans and their The cast will number two hundred a responsible jiosltlon at the Lous hadcauaed a email blaze In the roar a bookkeeper for the company. Miss Held for Assault rom each company. Serving on this oung guests and these added mater- Goes Down Twice >ersons and will be made up strictly Island City hospital. She has also of the bus. The members made'a VanNoto is a daughter of Harry committee are Thomas Mead of Lib- ally to the color scheme. of local talent One of the features had experience In a large hospital at dash for the exit, but It -was not long VanNoto of the . Red Bank police Pine Brook Parson Accused of erty ho»e company, Albert Van There was no limit to the ago oJ Famous Middleweight Champion will be the appearance of a men's Lansing, Michigan. Riverview hos- before the nro was extinguished and force. Soholk of the Westslde hose com- lie children of the Rotarlans, some flapper chorus. This group will con- pital Is considered fortunate In in- .tns trouble remedied. Other scones depicted parts of Eur- Striking a Seventy-Year-Old pany, Harry Fennlngton of Union ringing youngsters that sat in high Gets.the Worst of an En- sist of 28 prominent business men suring the services of a person of • The Lions distributed' their Christ- ope which Mr. and Mrs* Starks and Parishioner During Argument hose company,' Raymond Brower of :halrs and some were accompanied counter With a Stranger at who will be dressed to represent all mch recognized ability. Relief engine company, Thomas mas presents to the boys and hadfamily traversed last Bummer. They at Community Meeting. >y their sons home from college for Red Bank. types of feminine characters. Changes and improvements In tho the pleasure of witnessing the Joy mode a portion of their voyage by Brasch of Naveslnk hook and ladder ho Christmas holidays and some Other features of the production business office and the superintend- that accompanied their receipt of the airplane and many of the pictures R_ev. William P. Johnson, pastor of company and Lee Baker of Inde- were proud to exhibit even, the third Mickey Walker, the famous mid- Include the singing of a college med- ent's room, which have been under gifts. They then started back for were taken In proximity to the the Pine Brook. Methodist church, pendent engine company. generation of their family tree. Each llewelght champion, was In an un- jy by a men's glee club, a chorus of ay the past week, are nearlng com- Red Bank but trouble again Inter- clouds. Banjo music was played by was held under ball of45,000 for the The committee in charge of the guest present, no matter the age, re- scheduled bout at Red Bank early 25 local young women and a baby Jletlon. What WOB formerly tho sup- vened in the form of a Sat tire which Mr. Herman and James Boa. • The ;rand Jury Monday night by He-' program will start work shortly. This ceived a toy balloon and some noise Sunday morning before daylight. lageant. erintendent's office Is now the bus- took plaoo just outside of Bed Bank. party concluded with genoral so- corder Elmer C. Walnrlght on a Is the only program for which ad- making Uy, and they all entered In- Mickey arrived at Red Bank from iness office. The partition betwe-jn They arrived home a little later than ciability. Everyone had a delight- charge of atrocious assault and bat-vertisements are solicited that the o the spirit of the occasion with ew York on a train and stopped this room and the entrance hall haa they had expected but this did not ful time,. . tery. The colored clergyman was ac- executive council sanctions or en- plenty of vim and vigor. t Lewis Callaban's lunch wagon be- beeb n removed andd a counter provid- Interfere "with the satisfaction they cused of striking Henry Jeter, Sr., at dorses. Frank Dlckman la chairman Following a real Christmas dinner fore returning to his homo near Advance Plans ed between the two. What was form- •- experienced In knowing that they a community meeting in the church of this committee and his assistants he children and their elders were Shrewsbury. He got into an argu- erly the business office will hereaf- had made Christmas-a bit happlor Dare-Devil at on November 3d. are Albert JervlB, Joseph Fox, Ned sntcrtalned for an hour by a pro- ment with one of the men at the for Dog Show ter be the superintendent's office. '•: for others. i ' Mr. Jeter, who is Bevcnty years old, Creelln, Lew Hendrlcks and Harry essional magician who proved that unoh wagon. The dlBpute waxed hot This room-will be-newly painted and appeared in court with fifty witness- Degenrlng. the hand was quicker than the eye.and finally Mickey caught hold o^ General Chairman and Judges' other Improvements made. DAMAGES OF «6,500. Red Bank Airport es, all of whom wero present at the Music for dancing will be fu> John A. Kennedy and Warren H. he coat of tho other man and One of tho most Important Improve- community meeting In question. The nlshed by the Smoke Shop tavern Smock were selected by the enter- jushed him towards the door saying, Committee Appointed at Ken- ments is the installation of a new Harold Jones the Victor In a Law- Arthur Foster, Licensed Para complainant hod Just been released orchestra. Tha ballroom will be ap- ainer to see that ho did his trick 'Come outside and we'll fight It out.' nel Club Meeting Monday— telephone system, with a switchboard suit Against an Auto Owner. chute Folder and Rigger, to from the Long Branch hospital propriately decorated for the oc- right and they.were equally as mys- I don't want to fight," said the oth- Date Set for June 27th. In the office, giving better telephone where he was treated for a, broken casion. Tickets will bo on sale short- tified as were the other onlookers. er man, "but if I've got to, I will." service to all parts of the hospital. As tho result of Injuries which ho Give Several Exhibition* of knee cap and other injuries. Great applause was given the ma- Tho men exchanged blows as soon At a meeting of the Monmouth received- in an accident yon October as they got outside of the door and 1 Jumping. , The minister bad been held under gician by the Rotarlans and their county kennel club, held Monday TOLD THREE STORIES. 13th, 1920, Harold Jones^of Camp- youngsters after the close of his en- early In the encounter Mickey was night at the home of the president, bell's Junction brough suit against ball of $3,000 by Recorder Walnrlght Arthur Foster, licensed parachute pending the outcome of Jeter's in- tertainment. knocked down backwards across a Henry I. Caesar, on the Holly Brook Louis Vonah of Carteret. The cssa folder and rigger, has established Fireman Hurt Long Branch Man Found Uncon- juries. When tho bail was Increased Prof. Harold LaRos, at the piano, railing In front of the lunch wagon. farms at Runuon, advance plans for scious on Street Corner. was tried before Judgo Lawrence! headquarters at the Red Bank air- Interspersed tho program with He got up, only to meet another the dog show to be held next sum- and a Jury Monday, The Jury.ren- to 55,000, Robert A. Reevey became port; Foster is an exhibition para- the bondsman. Christmas carols and college songs smashing blow on the Jaw which mer were discussed. Saturday, June While patrollng the streets of Red dered a verdict in favor of Mr. Jones chute Jumper with a hundred Jumps Going to Fire According to the testimony given accompanied by the assembly under stretched him flat on the ground. His 27th, was Bet as the date for the Bank In a car Christmas night, Cap- for $28,500. Ho was represented by to his credit. He accompanied Clar- assailant then kicked him on the show, which next year will be held tain Harry Von Note of the Red Qiilnn, Parsons & Dorcmus. ence Chamberlain several years ago in court Monday night, the alleged Morris Holmstead Sustains Frac- he leadership of Dr. Harold Stokes. assault followed an argument over The affair was so successful that the head. either on the Harding estate as form- Bank police department discovered a . Mr. Jones, who Is a son of Mrs. oh a barnstorming trip to various tured Knee in Attempting to erly or on the grounds of the Rum- man lying on the sidewalk at tha Herman Lobrecque, was acting as a parts of the United States andjn4do the division of a refund on an elec- Rotarlans will make the party an an- Neutral parties Intervened and this tric light bill. When lights were in- Board Engine While it Was nual one. son country club. corner of Shrewsbury avenue and special poHooman of Mtddletown exhibition Jumps. Ha will give sev- stopped the fight, despite Mickey's Bergen place. township at the time of the accident. eral exhibitions at Red Bank. stalled in the church, the required Moving—-Fire irrAutomobile. eagerness to continue the combat. No A report of the committee In deposit for the running In of the ENTERTAINMENT BY PDPILS. one at the lunch wagon knew who charge of the last show last June Captain Van Note had the man re- He was patrolling the state highway Foster will fold, rig and repair Morris Holmstead, a member of In- moved to Riverview hospital whero on'a motorcycle when he was hit by wires was placed with the Jersey .he man was who fought with showed the affair to have been a suc- parachutes in accordance with the Central power and. light company dependent fire company, Injured his Christinas Program Given at Little Mickey. It was the general opinion cess financially. A resolution to dis- It was stated that he was under the a car owned and driven by Mr. United States navy method, which he left knee Sunday night while board- Influence of liquor. He was also suf- Vonah. Mr. JoneB was thrown from After some time had passed the com- Silver Fubllo School if those who witnessed the encounter tributo the money among the visit- has practiced several years. He will pany refunded the money. The ing the fire truck while it was leav- that the fellow was an ex-prizeflght- ing nurse's associations of Red Bank, fering from a wound on tho back of his motorcycle. Ho suffered a com- give Instructions in the use of' the ing th,e flrehousq on. Mechanic street The pupils of the Little Silver pub- his head. Questioned by the italic*,- pound fracture of the left leg and meeting had been called for the pur- ic school gavo aChristmas entertain- er. He handled his fists cleverly and Shrewsbury and Rumson was adopt- chutes. He has equipment for va- pose of deciding Just what to do with In answer to an alarm. In attempting deftly. He stated after the fight ed. the man, who gave his name aa John the large toe on hie left/foot was »o rious kinds of repair work and car- ment last week. The program con- tho money. to get' on the engine while it was that ho did not believe In hitting or Robert D. Hartshorne was appoint GulMemo and his address as Long bidly mashed tto&t -lt.had. tp be am- ries a complete lino of parts. moving, he slipped and grabbed a sisted of Christinas carols, recita- Branch, told three different stories. putated. The fracture did not knit The minister, it was declared at tions, songs, a dialogue and a play. kicking a man when he was down, ed chairman of the general commit- The _ rapid increase of privately the .,.hffljlaa.,,,J&voMiL,p1axlrig . the stanchion. He was. unable to bring but. that lie was so mad he did no tee In charge of the next show, A First he said he^bad been seU&d properly and Mr.vJoaea.wUT nev*r owned-Airplanes-and parachutes- at his other leg up and it dragged for Th*—play. --was-v«ntitle**»ftlrr«d.'s with a heart attack and had fallen. be able to uso hia ley normally again. money In the treasury of the church, Christmas" and was written and act-realize what he was doing. Ho said committee to secure the judges for the Rod Bank airport warranted the Mr. Jeter'on the other hand believed some distance before other- firemen he was sorry ho had kicked Mickey this event was also appointed, th Then he stated he had been dubbed, . addition of'folding and rigging ser- on the truck could pull him up on ed by pupils of the fifth grade. Sa- while he was standing at the corner" that the. money Bhould bo divided die Fenton played the part of the on the head. After considerable pala members of which Include Mr. Cae- PAGEANT AT SHBEWSBUBY. vice for parachutes. Among the Rod among 'the persons who had •' the truck. Ho was removed to Rlv- ver, the men shook hands and ap-sar, Mr. Hartshorne, Edward Hurd, where he was found. Finally he told Bankers owning chutes are W. Bar- ervlew hospital where an X-ray mother, Arthur' Hallam the father, a vivid story of having been »p- scribed the amount and were now Alfred Pound the son, and pupils of parently parted good friends. Mrs. Wilbur Ruthruff and Walter J. Christ Church Sunday-School Pupils clay Harding, James Elkus and Roth, n need of money. After a long ar- showed that his knee had been frac- Graham. proached on Monmouth street by ort Shlppec. tured. ' the fifth grade the children. three colored men and offered a rlda Beoelro Gifts. gunttnt, according to Jeter, Mr. LIONS ENTERTAIN PLAYERS. The next meeting* of the organiza- Johnson invited bis parishioner out- The fire occurred In an automobile Those who took special parts in the which he accepted. Ho Was then Sixty persons attended a Christmas BED BANK GIRL TO WED. rest of tho program were Anna John- tion will be held In February. clubbed and robbed, he said, and pageant Friday night at Christ side, declaring that ho would be bet- on Linden place and was caused by Cast of "Prlnco There Was" Attend- its having been driven with the son, Eva Ryser, Betty Wilde, Robert thrown out"where he was discovered «hurch at Shrewsbury, given undor ter able to convince him of the ed Dinner at Globe. CANDLELIGHT SERVICE. by the police. the direction ot»Mles Elizabeth Pow- Engagement of Miss Doris Iinton soundness of his idea. brakes on. Tha car was .owned by Davis, James Wilde, Benjamin Corn- ers. Gifts were distributed to mem- Announced at Bridge Tarty. C. J. Harrison of Newark, who had Ing, Elva Rose, Frank Slebert, Ken- Members of the oast of the play, The police are inclined to believe As ho was stepping across the neth Zleglar, Robert Curtis, Jack Large Attendance at Little SUve: bers of the Sunday-school. A large Mr. and Mra. George T. Llnton of threshold, Mr. Jeter said, the parson loaned it to a colored man named 'A Prince There Was," presented Chapel Christmas Eve. the first story as hospital attendants lighted Christmas tree featured the Hall. Hall had In turn loaned It to Worthley, Frank Lovekin, Florence ast month for the benefit of the stated that be was evidently subject Red Bank announced the engage- doubled his fist and swung at him. Fahy, Estelle Green, Junior Bruton, decorations. ment of their daughter, DorlB striking him on the head. The blow another man named Johnson, who Rivervlew hospital, were guests o A candlelight service Christmas to heart attacks. The police sent had in turn loaned It to a fourth Georgo Curtis, Mary Marra, Mary the Red Bank Lions club last nlgbt eve at "St. John's chapel at Llttl word to bis home soon after he was Mrs. Harry Tlcehurst played the Georgia, to Holbrook Burnham felled thOsSged man, according to his Ruddy, Joan Jewett, Alice Corning, organ and Mrs. Stewart VanVUet as- Smith of Red Bank and New York story, and ho struck his knee on the man whose name is not known. The ,t a dinner at the Globe hotel. Music Silver was largely attended. Caroli picked up but nobody called In r«. car was only slightly damaged. Charles Erricksen, Wahneta Bruton, and other forms of entertainment were sung by a vested choir an sponse and he was released whe». sisted with the Binding. Tho play' last Saturday at an afternoon bridge concrete step, Russell Oh'1, Betty Wilde, Sylvia Ohl, ers were; and tea at tho home of their daugh- Tho Liberty hose company was were" provided during the course ol Rev. W. W. Kennerly.v the rector, his condition warranted it. Virginia Truex, Patricia Simpson, tho dinner. made an address. A brass altar Propheta—Kathleen Power), Jeanne ter, Mrs. Gerald Clark Holbrook on A TALK ON DIAMONDS. again called out at eight o'clock Alice Corning, Martha Corning, Mar- Parker, Grange avenue. In the evening, af- Monday morning to extinguish a lon Dunnell, Anita Kirschbaijm, Those present were Jay Darling, cross, the gift of Mrs. Elizabeth SCHOOL ENTEBTAINnlENT. Anaels—Harriot Wood. Eva WodeboUBe, ter a dinner party, Mr. and Mrs. Lln- small fire In the home of Mrs. C. K. Thomas Dean, John Simpson, Don- Miss Evelyn Wyckoff, Miss Dorothy Carthy In memory of her husband, Jewelry Expert to Give Address at Metzgar, Robert Flader, Miss Dor- Henry Carthy, was presented to th! Pupils of West Keansbure School Murjorle Hukell, Eleanor Wood. ton held open house for tho friends Woman's Club Meeting, Hochman on West street Tho fire ald Wright, Jane Roy, Irving Wright, Little angcli—Helen and Fntrlcla row of tha young couple. was confined to Bomo dirt that had Raymond Martin, William Martin othy MorrlB, James Hanley, Mist ihurch. The presentation, was madi Qive Christmas Program. cr>, Fitrlda Gardner, Helen Battln, EHt Hiss Llnton, who is a popular The art department of the Wom-collected around a hot air furnace. and-V4olet Ryser. Slsie Dey, Miss Kathleen Pope, Wll by Franklo Carthy, son of Alber! ibrfh Haakell. lam Firth, Miss Bessie Thome, John The Christmas entertainment oC momber of the Red Bank youngo* an's club of Red Bank, of which There was no damage. Assistant Carthy and a grandson of the lati the West Keansburg school, held In Shepherds—Fred Bnd Samuel Yore, Or. set, attended Mra. Dow's school at Mrs. Henry C. Mecklem, Sr., and Chief Thomas Mead was in charge Hayes and John Strong, Jr. Th Henry Carthy. It was received b; trudo VanVUet. other two members of the cast wen the schoolhouse Monday night of last Brlarcllff last year. Mr. Smith is thoMra. Richard Blcknell are co-chair- of both blazes. TARTY FOR MUSIC PUPDLS. Rev. Kennerly and was dedicated b; week, was attended by a large au- Klnss—Chmrlea Wodehouie, Peter Bent men, will meet at tho clubhouse next Russell T. Hodgkiss and Dougla him. The organist at the aervtci ley, Edwin Beak. son of Mrs. Helen H. Smith, formerly dience. The rooms were decoraUd of Upper Montclelr, and a grandson Wednesday afternoon, when P. J Miss Margaret Manna Entertains Barry, who were not present. was Miss Julia Parker. Mary—Elizabeth Pojveri. Coffey of tho national Jewelers' pub- A NEW LUNCH WAGON. was In keeping with Christmas and the Joseph—Wllter Brujere. of the late Levl Holbrook of New Her Flano Pupils. Other guests of the Lions wero R A party held Christmas nlghl stage, with a background depleting Tork, He has attended the Lincoln licity association will give a talk on E. Morefleld and H. C. Mecklem ol at which muslo was given by a veat "Diamonds." The meeting la open to Tho New Paramount at Rod Bank M183 Margaret C. Manna gave a toyland, was particularly attractive. MTODMSTOWN BANQUET. school at New York and Ebert's Will Open at Noon Today. Red Bank and Allen Bogglo of Deal cd choir and by an orchestra. Mem- A fine program of songs, recitation* school at Groton, Massachusetts. all members of the club and they Christmas party for her piano pupils last Saturday at her home at Fair bers of the orchestra were Richard and playlets was presented by thl Annual Event Will bo Held by the may bring guests. Tea will be served The Now Paramount Is the name JUNIOR CLUB DANCE. O'Donnell, xylophone; and Howard 1 Haven. Before the party, officers of pupils. Special parts were taken Township Committee Today. MISS DEGAVRE ENGAGED. The executive board of the club of a lunch wagon whtoh will be Williams and Frank Marra, violins. by Joanna Brooks, Vornon Bennett. will meet at tho clubhouse, Monday opened at noon today on Mrs. Ohrl3 the Keyboard classics club, composed Tho annual settlement day meet- of her pupils, were chosen. Vera Dlr About 150 Persons at Affair a Fruit and candy were given to tho Rita Thorno and tha first, second, Bcj Bank Girl to Become Brldo of morning. ^^ '*•>, tlna Van Scholck's property on Mon Boat Club. children. Rev. Kennerly made i third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and ing of tho township committee of mouth street at Red Bank. The han was elected president and Flor- Mlddletown township is being held Malcolm F. Leonard. ence Martin secretary. About 150 persons attended th address. eighth grades. The teachers who RECEPTION FOR NEW PASTOR. owner Is Samuel S. Watson, who coached the pupils in their parts ar 9 today. It began at eleven o'clock Tho engagement of Miss Leah Vic- formerly lived at Keyport. Mr. Wat A resume of the studies under- Christmas dance held by tho Rei this morning. ' After tho committee Bank Junior Woman's club Monday NEW YEARS EVE PARTY. Helen L. Grehea, Mary F, Mulhern, toria Dcgavre. daughter of Mr. andIt Will be Held January 5th for Rev. son Btates that tho lunch wagon cost taken the last three months, which Mary W. VVoolley and Helen M. adjourns a banquet will be hold at Mrs. Charles J. Degavro of Rector William C. Colby. $25,000. Mr. Watson has had eigh- Included the work of tho three com night at the Monmouth boat club the Globe hotel at Red Bank. Tho The clubroomB were attractively dec- Yacht Club to Hold Dinner-Dance al Despreaux. placo, to Malcolm Frcdorlck Leon- teen years of experience In tho hotc posers, Beethoven, Bach and Schu Asbury Park Hotel. fenst Is an annual affair and It is ard of Leonardo, was announced at A recaption for Rev. William Cal- and restaurant business and he was bert, was given. Other topics under orated In Christmas greens. Patron! usually attended by forty to fifty n. bridge party Saturday afternoon. vin Colby, tho now pastor of the formerly In tho commissary depart- discussion were tho music apprecia- and patronesses included Dr. an Tho Red Bank yacht club will hold Hospital Workers' Meeting. persons. It had been planned at Prizes wero won by Mrs, Herman Rumson Presbyterian church, and ment of tho army. tion of savages and their crudo Mrs. Ylvlsakcr, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- dinner-dance tonight, Now Years Tho Red Bank auxiliary of tho first to hold .the meeting on Monday, Redden of East Orange, Miss Ma- for Mrs. Colby, will be held next strumenta and music of the far East. ard Hackstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Ear!eve, at the Berkeley-Carterot hotel Spring Lake hospital will meet at the but a change was made. Monday night at the parish house on Books are being made by members Waters, Mrs. Walter Bruycro an at Asbury Park, for members and tilda Rlehman of Newark, Miss HOLIDAY DISPLAY. home of Mrs. Frank McMabon of — •» Louise Rico of Philadelphia and Mrs. Blngham avenue. An excellent pro- of the club and prizes will be award- Mra. Wilfred Houghton. guests. Large tables havo been re- Vista place next Monday afternoon Louis Branin of Red Bank. Miss gram of music Is being arranged and ed at tho spring recital. served by William E. Tobias, Sr., EVEBETT MAN ABRESTKD. will be followed by a social time and Gas Distributing Process Depicted at half-past two o'clock. Dogavre is a graduato of Beavor col- After the meeting, musical game3 ling and Polo For School. William E. Tobias, Jr., Clarenci refreshments. Besides tho members at Service Station. Legg, Charles Wolcott, William T William Dzlezyo Sent to tho County lego at Jcnklntown, Pennsylvania, Wero played and prizes were won by Tho members of Mlddletown Town- Club Sleeting Postponed. and Mr. Leonard Is an alumnus of of tho congregation tho community Norman Soattergood and David Katy SlnlUa, Edward Bustacho ani Brown, Burton Doromus, Thomas Jail for a Year. at largo has been Invited to attend Bhlp Firo Company No. 1 havo ar The January meeting of tho North Cornell unlvorslty. Poxon, proprietors of tho Tydol ser Barbara Olsen. Refreshments wero ranged to make a gift of a flag on Field, Jr., William J. Duncan, Roj William Dzlezyo of Everett was tho reception. _ _ vice station at Broad street and Borvcd and a short musical program Smith, Herbert Langlor. Wllllan: Shrewsbury Iceboat and yacht club arrested recently by Special ORlccr flagpole for use on tho grounds oi will bo held next Thunday night at BED BANK COUPLfc ENGAGED. Whlto road at Shrewsbury, have an given. Ward and William Bruns. Thoma) William H. Martin of Uncroft on a Telegraph Ofllco Moves. tho Hcaddcn'B Corner schoolhouso S. Field, Jr., Is chairman of tho com the clubhouse instead of tomorrow attractive window display at thel Others present wero Patty Flnan, Tho presentation will bo mndo afte • charge of being drunk and disorder- Tho Western Union telegraph com. station for tha holidays. Tho procea mlttoc. night on account of tho holiday. ly. Tho chargo was nmdo by mem- Mies Helen VanKcurcn to Wed Bcr Gloria Wolfkamp, Jean Walton, Tn tho building Is ready for use. Thi tram M. DolUvcr. puny has moved Its Red Bank olllc of distributing Tydal gasoline is licld Wednesday nftcrnoon, Janu Mr. Brown, who la sponsoring a pin llco corridor and recoptlon room with of tho department are wclcomo ti Ing. They filled olclit baskets wit be played Saturday night of this 3. H. Whlto nnd Mlsg Martlia Han- comfortablo seats and attractlvi ary 28th. Rudolph S. Fried, nn for liquor supervision, will speak tl woek. Salvation Army Services. son of Red Bank, and Mrs. Oba Pom- Join llio compnny In colcbmtlng tho authority on child piiycholoKy, food nnd gavo thrm to ner.ily film following Fiiilny on "Loyally." Watch night services will »e> hold writing dr*ks. advent of a now year nnd vlnlli, llea nt llclford ami Port Monmoutl fret of Flatbuali. No date ban bcon filvo a lecturo on the topic "Wnyr Moilorn Ntnrn|re. at tho Balvatlon army hondquartcra not for tho wedding. Tho brldo-to- companies nro aleo welcome Thorn nnd Meann of Dealing with tho Dif- To Whom It Mny Concern. will bo refreshments nnd a general llurglurfi, Hiirifliirri Everywhere. Tho Itoil Hank GIUUKO Company, on Linden plaoo tonight with Colonel bo win a mombor of the 1020 class I want to correct tho advertise ferent Child." Ulg New Years Frolic. Wmilil you Him to hlro a pnllcnmn Liwlor II. Hlrylmr, niana^nr, luacet- Wallace Wlnchell, who has been In of the lied Finnic high school. mont In Inst week's imper. I liavi Rood time for all who attend. Al. tlio lton Ton Club nnd Keitlnii In Htnml at your iluor twnnly-fou iiuiH to Stryknr * Htryker, hus furnt- ohirga of Balvatlon army work In not loft T. V. Dougherty's bed o Onln Mght rani. 707 Occnn uvcmic, Went I hmira a ilny to RIIIIM your trcnnurmi turr storaKo faiMlltlrn second to nono tho Bowery, as tho principal speaker. board, for ho linn never hnd n bn A Wonderful Opportunity. nl. tho LlniH'ofl. Inn New Yonru eve, N. .1.. nciotifl tho bouliiviinl from ti If no, wo run .00 per pei-noii; full I'liiniin din Itunro Out Your Trouble* of 10,11). clientele, both for tho dining roan only Jfi.OO. lilnily n>r,nrvntlonn rrc- n Nnw Yearn nvo party at thl Hotil regular dinners will bo nerved ovary • enior'n union. 10 Hunt Front street, n convert char«o- Plionn MUltlla- charRi). DIIIH'O tho old year uut nnc In thoiin linrit tlmOH nooplo arf Corners' Tea Iloom, Llncroft, N. J, Mondny, January Dth, 1031. from 0:00 tho nnw yi-nr In. If ymi Illto ini tn ilpupfration unit burglarlm ant A. M. to 5:00 1'. M., for tho purposn noV compromlno—ilomand Puritan In In K«od condition, Hlx garagen o town ITiH-W.—Adverllnrniml. i'lnI lnrnlifnnt niilvei!. Chon* 3373. ' eight mlnuton' ride from I tod Bank.— 100% tentoil Ri'ndn A milk. Puritan nromfnoii. Ponncsnlon April Inl you'll Knl It nt the Hun Tun —rei linttl-iipii linroinn niimrroun. Lot li —Ailvritl»pini>nt. _ Auvortlsomont uf enabling tha taxnayorn to aaoer* Dairy, phono Hcd Hank 20,'l0, J'ulill Furthnr particular!) by commiinlciil ]«•/./. iminlt! frnni Now York I'lly. TI wiili'li over nml protnet ynur |>nnnen tnln wlmt nnxiMinent lint horn made llcllitvii It or Nul. Hun Ton (irrlleiilln will not piny fci iilcniri with il rpnlrii'lliro but'Hliiiy |K fiMftlnat hia or her property nnd con Inspection InvltPil.-^Ailvortlmiintnt. Ing with MM. Cnrollnn Ilrny, Mull I K'VII ynu export nullo tier V^iuth. Ilmtd Our Adv«rllu>numt aiueimor ai Mntal Weatherstrips. lied Uimk, phono 13 It.—Advert !"• York IIIIIIIIH mny perform. Phoi ilny. Hnillny-llnll. lied Hank 1B88.— tlio H'lv* Corner*' T*a llooW. Ull- Hat lWnovatlnir. and Hhoo llepalr to the norreatnens of the assessment filly nt your linmo nml my clmrx fur rfiinrvnllnim, Limit llrnncli I1HII Ailvortlaniiimit. to tho .—Aiv»rtliornent,. Ye»r.—AdvortlmmenL —AdvortlsomonU mill nildtnu mnolilntn. 17 Ilium vmllnuiucuU ft llniik.—Ailv«rlli»m«ut. L •U«et. lied IlMilu—Advcrtlttmwit, . V . ,' , Ten RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 31,1980. FUNERAL OF E. W. WftBY. Aged Middletown F1QHT OVER FIFTY CENTS. 'lefty" Fina FOURTEEN TOUCHDOWNS. led Bank Indoor Sixty Yeara of Bed Bank Eleven Made IS Sb«t tturtjr B«U Yesterday b» Uttto SU-v Service* Hold Latt Friday For Little Two Receive Jail Sentences on Dis- Tar VFoman'si Club, Silver Han. orderly Charges. - Downs purtnj the Season. League Formed Resident Dead Scares Bandit Tha LUUo Bllvw Woman'ii club Married Bliss The funeral of Edward W. Wilby, A fight which was said to have The Bed Bank high school foot- itarted over the divialon of fifty bill team during the 19S0 season held a Christmas party yeiUrday of- . Sr.( pioneer resident of Little Silver, Joseph C. Arrowsmith of Camp- Lone Hold-Up Man Leaves Eat- Six T«nu Joined Utt Night at ernoon. Vocal solos wera rendered/ The Wedding Anniversary of who died Tuesday of last week ot :ents, ended this morning In Re- scored U touchdowns and mads U bell's Junction Died Last Fri- corder Elmer CwWatnright'a court ontown Lunch Wagon in a points after touchdown. Sis touch- MeJWlnf at Red Bank Yacht by Hiss' Olsle Sherwood of Asbury - Mr. and Mrs. Cb«rle» Tmdali complications, was hold last Friday Park and readings w»r« given by' afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at tho Em- day at the Age of 74 Years when two of thsfeombatante, Motes Hurry—Booty Only a F«w downs went made by the opponents Club—Two Gun«» on Son- , of New Monmoulh—A Hap- and Loula Spratley, colored of Bar) of Red Bank and only one try for the Mra. Amu Bhlpn of ,Ss»brlght and : bury Methodist church at Little Sil- After a Long Sickness. Dollars. •fey. *ru. Arthur Mayhtw of R«d Bank. py Day for Them. ver, of which he had been treasurer street, were arraigned on disorderly extra point was successful. Joseph C. Arrowsmith of Camp- :onduct charges. . Both were sen- John "Lefty" Flna of Red Bank, Red Bank made .70 first downs:, A Bed Buk Indoor baseball league Carols wera sung by ths club chcWs. Tha sixtieth wedding anniversary for twenty years. and the members, with Mrs. EronioR. Despite the stormy weather there bell's Junction, In Middletown town- enced to ninety days In the county an ex-prize fighter, early this morn- while Its opponents made 21. At for-waa organized laat night at & meet- ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tlndall jr la.il when they were unable to pay ward passing Red Bank attempted ing at ths' CIUBIIOUBB ot tha .Bed Butler directing the singing. OUts.. Nnw Monraouth occurred on Satur- were more than 150 relatlvs and ship, died last Friday night after a ing foiled an attempt of a lone lingering sickness. Ho had been In ncs of $25 each. masked bandit to rob W. Wi LeVal- 24, completed 12 and intercepted 8, Bank Yacht club. The members are were exchanged by the member* and day. Tho aped couple had not friends present. The many floral refreshments Were served. - ' , pieces were conveyed from the res-feeble health a number of years. Mr. The complainant, Garrison Wat- ley's lunch wagon at Eatontown, The opposing teams tried 85 passes, the Hed.Bank Yaoht club, the Bro»d planned anything more than a fam- Arrowsmith was V4 years of age. Ho son, who lives across the street, stat- where he works. Due to Flna's ner- completed 18 and intercepted *. •treet bank. Bed Bank cavalry troop, . . • •. • • •' *•»' '•• - , '- ,•;,• ily reunion and dinner party Satur- idence to the church and to tho cem- etery by the fire engine of tho Little was a son of John Arrowsmith, who ed that he was attacked by the vlnecs the bandit was frightened Sevan times Red Bank fumbled the Mount-EngllBb. company, Rumnon BOWUJiQ MATCH AT BED BANK day evening, but they were BO over- iway after getting1 only a few dol-ball, but the other teams dropped the country club and Middletown. Silver fire company, of which .he had was a brother of Col. George, Arrow- brothers as they were returning VonNess and Reynold* to Mwt B.I,; Whelmed with pifta, calls and other snilth of civil war fame and "of Step- tome from the home of the Sprat- ors, while most of the afternoon and pigskin «lgnt times. The first official games will be expressions of good will that they been financial secretary for many Uon« and Schneider. ,', /cats. hen Arrowsmith, who for a number eys' father at Middletown, where ivenlng proceeds went unnoticed. played Sunday afternoon at the Bed had almost a continuous celebration of years was supervising principal :hey had been given fifty cent*, to di- Che bulk of the receipts was not In Bank armory. The opening contest Ouy VanNea.; and Joseph Reynolds all day Saturday and a large part of Rev. William N. Pike, pastor of the of Red Bank will meet "Dapper" :hurcb, conducted the service and de- of tho public schools of Red Bank. vide among themselves. ' ho cash register, but In a bag hld- will bo between the Mount-KngliBti Sunday. ; Arrowsmith post ot the Grand Army len behind several coffee urns. Club to Promote company and Middletown. Th» cav-DUIIene and "Dutoh" Sohheldef ot livered the eulogy. Mrs. Charles Im- U>ns Branoh In a bowling match Mr. Tlndall will be 82 years of age lay and Mlaa Florence Campbell, ac- of civil war veterans of Red Bank Flna was mopping the floor of the alrymenwIU encounter Rumjon In in February. Mrs. Tlndall will be companied at tho organ by Mrs. Leon was named for Col. Arrowsmith. The vagon .when the bandit slipped Winter Sports the second match. The following Friday night at the Red Bank Be- 85 yeara of age in May. There may Eastmond, sang "Sometime We'll Un- original Arrowsmith homestead Is In Deferred Sentence through the front door and with a Wednesday night the Taoht club will creation hall. Soyen games win be Holmdel township, a short distance play the bankers. be nio'ro aged couples in Middletown derstand" and "In the Sweet Bye and onjr black automatic ordered the ex-Committee Appointed by Com- rolled for the best pin total. A.re- townBhlp, but If so they are lew and Bye." from Palmer avenue, in Middletown pugilist to hand over the contents of The league will remain In session turn match will be rolled on the- township. It Is now known as Phil- For An Autoist modore of Red Bank Yacht fer between. The Register has made Mr. Wilby was a membor of Mystic ho cash register. about fifteen weeks with gamen on fy aUeyS at tong Branch < . diligent inquiry and it has failed to ip Mills. next Tuesday night * Brotherhood lodgq of Masons and a A Lively Hearing in Recorder ' Fina started as If to comply with Club for Iceboating, Skate Wedneaday nights and Sunday, after- find any who equal this record. Re- delegation from this organization at- For the past twenty years or more :he request, but when he turned to Sailing and Hockey. noons. Equipment-has been ordered gardless of how this may be, there tended the service. The Masonic rites Joseph C. Arrowsmith had lived on Wainright's Court Last Night tace the bandit he had a, few dollar and viill be on hand Sunday. - A. set aro no old folks In Middletown town- were performed In the church with the former Derrick Campbell farm —Lawyer Criticises Recorder >HIs in hla right and a one-pound Commodore Gerald 0. Holbrook of of rules and a schedule; are being WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ship who are held in more high es- Past Master Charles A. Mlnton serv- at Campbell's Junction- Previous to for Suspending Sentence. :off,ee mug Iri his left.' The bandit the Red Bank Tfacht dub has ap- teem than Mr. and Mrs. Tlndall. ing as master and David H. Bennett that time ho had been living on a grabbed the bills aa Flna let the rang pointed a speoia^ committee to stim- Temporary flans provide a dinner Too Ute for i They arc of the real old-fshloned as chaplain. farm at Nutswamp. Mr. Arrowsmith Martin Malone of Neptune City ;o with all the force his UQ pounds ulate Interest Injwlnter eports adap- tor the victorious nine at, the close OLD CORN for aalti dry, hard yellow sort :ould muster. The cup clipped table to the locality of the yacht club. corn flom 1»2» uw: about""bueffi The bearers were Postmaster Clark liad been engaged In farming many was arraigned last night before sf the season. Th,e oquada will bo 01 " Their children are Howard Tlndall '. Kemp, William H. Carhart, Sr., ears, but on account of falling Recorder Elmer C. Walnrlght of the robber's ear and went through The committee •will hold Iceyaoht limited to fifteen mon. Rubber soled Ci a window Into the street. raceB for third and fifth class boats, of Llncrolt ami Mrs. Charles Ervlns leorge W. Ivins, W. Harrison Sham- ealth he retired from active work hrewsbury on three charges arising shoes and sweat shirts comprise the uaiNBSa tXtX))« SALE, line a'took,. «cai-' of Crawford's Corner. Their grand- panorc, Eugene Worden and Edmund some time ago. Ho is survived by ut of an accident Christmas eve at The bandit was frightened and heThose Interested have been request- eceesary personal equipment. . ent condlUUono j will sacrifice. Met wall children aro Charles M. Tlndall, who Ayers. Burial, In charge of Albert a widow, who before her marriage to Llttlo Silver. The complaints were eft the wagon hurriedly, apparently ed to list their names and boats with William E. Tobias, Jr., captain of livea at home with his grandparents, W. Worden, was at Evergreen cero- him was Miss Sarah Jano Cowles. made by Mrs. Margeret Zlegler, wife hlnklng he had most of the money the committee. the Yacht club aggregation, presided He also leaves a sister. Ho.attended •-RV SPECIAL—Hand embroidered- and Miss Eleanor Ervlng of Marl- itery. f Police Chief Fred Zlegler of Llt- hero In his possession. Fina called Another winter sport whloh the at last night's meeting., Other, cap- unchoon t.ts, tl.80, 13.00 w, stamped, boro. All tho children and grand- he New Monmouth Baptist church. ,le Silver. ° the state police and Policeman Har- club Is" endeavoring to promote is tains present were Harris B. Fiehor, pillow vasca. 88 cents pair, household llnenS' children were present at the sixtieth The funeral was held at the house Mrs. Ziegler claimed that while her ry W.- Klrkegard of Eatontown. but skate sailing. This sport developed Jr., of Rumson. Thomas S. Field of itamped vand embroidered. Wnltelaw Art DIED AT EATONTOWN. Monday afternoon and the sermon «•>•! Novelty Shop, 18 Monmoutb street,;. wedding anniversary, together with ar with her daughter. Miss Eliza' they did not find a trace of 'the hold- some fifty years ago In Sweden and the Mount-English company. Harold Hed. Bank.* . Mrs, Howard Tindall, Mrs. Charles was preached by Rev. A. H. Sutphtn beth Zlegler at the wheel, was wait- up man. Is one of the recognized sports on Whitney of the Broad street bank Mrs. Sarah Ervlng Leaves a Large of Klver Flaza. Burial was made at and Fred Moog of I the oavalry troop. PIANO lor aaloi fine) condition i high , H. Tindall and Schenck Smith, th« Family. ing on the Rumaon road to turn the program of the |*ordlo games, »r»da: make a flns gift." p |c, *i ' latter beinfr a resident of Marlboro. Fair View cemetery. The bearers eft Into Branch avenue. Malone'scar the winter counterpart of the Olym- USl Min" J * H ^awr « n Jf. Mrs. Sarah F. Erving, widow of were Walter D. Field, Joseph W. pulled out of line and crashed into plo games. Among those who called to pay Thompson, Richard Leonard, Wil- Eled Bank to Have . To Return to Denver. congratulations were Mr. and MrsMichae. l Ervlng of Freehold, died last hem and then continued on Its way. In America, a, small group ot.tnen LOST, will partr Undine guitar on Mark- week from a complication of diseases liam Morford, James Grlggs and Mrs. Ziegler sustained an Injury to Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Jr., htm toad, little Sliver Sunday night- •William H. English. Miss Florence Curtis Walling. There was a large and women, headed by W.' VanClas- who have been spending the holiday ilesso return and receive reward. Fred', English, Radford EngllBh and Rad- at the homo.of her son, Harvey W. her side while her two daughters and Good Court Team sen, has organised the SkateN Sailing ileller^JJUle Silver, M. J. ' Irving of Eatontown, where she had attendance and many floral tributes. son received cuts about the head. season with Mr. and Mrs. John An- ford English, Jr., of Mlddletovra association of America, with head- derson of Mecbanio street, Red BIVER rROPERTV for rent at JUver townBhip, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. ScBsler lived the past four months. She had After investigation, Trooper Ar- Sixty Candidates on the High quarters at New Tork. Races are Plasa, seven-room house with imDrova- been sick more than six months. thur Haussler of the Eatontown sta- Bank, -will leave for,their home at «tma. Address 87 Hubbati avenvw, of Middletown village, Mr. and Mrs. School Basketball Squad— being held Sundays and holidays at Denver tomorrow. They will make Phone 80C1-M. Bed Bank. .• , Mrs. Ervlng, who was formerly FORMER RESIDENT DEAD. tion of the state police arr£Bted Ma- Lake Hopatcong. A few days ago Garrett D. Longstreet of Holmdcl, lone at his home. According to tho trip by automobile. LOST, in Evergrcon ctraatery, L1UI» 811- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Quackenbush and Miss Sarah Leonard, was 78 years First Game January 9th Mr. VanClassen met with the com- ver, on Christmas day at noon s>' bar ' old last July 20th. She bad lived at Frank Funk Passed Away at Home Haujsler'a statement, a bit of green Against Alumni Five. mittee at the Red Bank yacht club pin made of two Hold caff buttons with William Brock of Marlboro, Mr. and paint which had rubbed off the Zleg- Boy Equestrian Hurt. •mall coral faces In center. Howard ot Mrs. Karl^B. Helwig and their non Freehold twenty years and while at New York. and discussed the possibilities o! ler car when the two machines came With sixty candidates, eleven of Andrew Rellly of Keyport, four- $20 It returned to Mrs. A. 0. Harrison. Karl of Port Monmouth, Frank L. there attended Old Tennent Presby- Frank Funk, a former resident of holding races In competition with hla Jr., 45 North Prospect avenue. Bed Ba ' " terian church. together was found on Malonc's car whom are veterans. Rod Bank high club. If sufficient Interest is shown teen years old, was horseback riding Sherwood of Bed Bank and Mr. and Red Bank, died" last Friday night at n his garage- Sunday when the horse fell and JilAN WANTED, single, to work on farm' Mrs. Aaron Nuckle of Now Mon- Surviving her, besides her son Har- New York, where ho had been living school will be represented on the the committee expects to placo for br the month; nil year round job to vey, are six children, Asher Erving Taken before Recorder Walnrlght basketball court with a strong team. competition this year, two cups, one rolled on him. Ho suffered a, sprained right party. William K. • Potter, phone mouth. tho past few years. He was 15 years Malone was held under ball of $5,000 knoo and was brought to the Klvor- Middletown 875-F.12,, Red Hill toad. ot Red Bank, Paul Ervlng of Long old. William Sherwood, the new coaoh, for the dhamplpnshlp of the Red Mrs. Tindall received many floral Branch, Percy Ervlng of Neptune, on a charge of atrocious assault and has been putting the squad through Bank yacht club and one to be of- vlow hospital at Red Bank. ^ LOST, tortoise shall glaisea, December 8!, gifts, among them being.a large bo- Mr. Funk had lived at Red Bank battery, 3500 for falling to stop af- bstwe»n Red Bank »»d Long Branch, Mrs. Mary Roller of Old Bridge, Mrs. eleven years during which time he some stiff practice, devoting a great fered In challenge to other groups ' •'• . •<•»• • Rewanl. Finder please phone Long Branch - quct from Frank L. Sherwood pf Cora Tallman of Asbury Park and ter an acoldent and $500 for reck- deal ot time to passing formations, of skate sailors. Bed Bank. Included in the gifts was employed by Charles W. Schnei less driving. Bound For Wanner CUrnes, Mrs. Florence Wltacker of PaUrson. der, proprietor ot tho Floralhurst The players from last year's squad Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuIro and HOUSE for rent, six rooms and bath, all were many roses, carnations and She also leaves a brother and sister, Prices for skate sails vary from Improvements, 136 per month; located sweet peas. Another gift to Mrs. flower shop. He also resided at one are Murdlco and Sakowltz, who am $25 to $50, depending upon the size their two children, Leo and Mary, 334 Shrewsbury avenue. John H. Cook. Mrs. Mary C. Herbert of Cranbury Mr. Malone had a hearing last letter men, Rosatl, Burrowes, Olsen, Tlndall was from Matthews & Forbes time In Middlotown township. He night on a charge of reckless driv- and quality. American racing stand- who live near Headden's Cornsr, left Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, N. J.,' and Peter Leonard of Old Bridge. Hoffman, Smith, Becker,. Figaro, 1 phone 642-M, Red Bank. of Bed Bank. Among the presents was a former member of tho Beding. He was pronounced guilty, but ards permit one square foot of sail yesterday morning for a visit at Fourteen grandchildren ' and six Bank lodge of Moose. Besides hl3 Armstrong, Strauss, L,eddy, Sweel WANTED—1 Jstlng of farms, ten or more for Mr. and Mrs. Tindall was a huge great-grandchildren survive her. Recorder Walnrlght suspended sen surface for each two and one-halt West Palm each, Florida. acres; full description, price and loca- pine chest filled to overflowing with wife,* Mary S. Funk, he Is survived tence. Theodore Labrecque, who was and White. pounds of weight, but beginners are tion; need not be on highway, but good roast turkey, preserves and many Rev. Howard S. Crammer of the by two children, Adolph and Barbara Mr. Zlegler's lawyer, then stated thai The first game will bo played Jan- recommended not to use more than Card ot Thanks. road; client waiting for dticrlptloa. Q. other kinds of food. There was a Eatontown Methodist church con Funk, both of whom lived with him. he did not care to have Mr. Malone uary Wh against tho alumni team fifty square, feet for men and forty Tho family of the late Edward "W, M. Larrlaon. Red Bank.* -r -t duoted the funeral Saturday after- The rest of the schedule is as fol- square feet for women. A member Wilby vrish to thank the neighbors rhund dog, female, black ana tan. huge wedding cake, surmounted with Tho funeral was held yesterday af- tried before Kecorder Walnrlght on Finder r return to O. Wl. Plkt. phone Mid. the flgruro of a bride attired In a noon at tho Harvey Ervlng residence ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Albert W. the other two charges. Mr. Zlegler lows: ot the committee has been skate sail- and friends for'their many acts of dletown 7898-J.* costumo in voguo during 1870. Still and burial was In Old Tennent cem- Januftir 13—Hamilton township, away< Ing for thirty years and has offered sympathy' and kindness in our great Worden's funeral homo on East withdrew the charges. No statemen' bereavement,—Advertisement. UNFUnNlBHED room euultsble for light ' another gift for Mrs. Tindall was aetery. The bearers were Percy Erv- Front street with Rev. John B. Me was made as to whether the charges January 16—Atlantic Highlands, away. to give free Instruction to any mem- housekeeping, near station and- town.' January 21—Long Branch, anny, box 'containing five twenty-dollar ing, John T. Ganley, Robert Eaton Closkey, rector of St. James' church, uld be pressed In some other ber of the yacht club. Members of v Alao sarage for rent. 45 Riverside ave- Chester Smith, John Clark ana John January 23-r-PrLne«tQn,' at home. YAKE NOTICE nue, Red Bank.* gold pieces. On the cover of the In charge. Burial was at Mt. Olivet court. Mr. Labrecquc had a sten January SO—-Leonardo, at horns. the club Interested In hockey have box was a hand-painted picture of a Crawford. been requested to notify the com-that Oscar Johnson, caterer Mau'ssls all SMALL FARM wanted, two to five acres, cemetery. ographer at the hearing. He ex- February S—South River, at bone. Ut creditors to sutmlt all bllU at once. mar Red Bank! must be reasonable. bride of 1870, with pearls as an out- pressed criticism of Recorder Wain- February 6—Plainneld. at home. mittee. Address 8. M- drawer M. Bed Bank. standing feature. FRANK E. DAVIS DEAD. HIGHLANDS BESIDENT DEAD. right's action in suspending sentence February IS—Leonardo, away. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT HOUSE foe rent: six rooms, water, gas February 17—Freehold, a.t honvt. Estat* oC ChrUtophac Columbus Silbj, ds. and eledricltiri paved street. Kent «35. February 20—South Orange, away. reastd. Mr. and Mrs. Tlndall, in talking Proprietor of Twin Brook Kennels 1 Call 76 Mechanic street. Bad Bank.* " John F. Johnson Died at Daughter's February 24—Lonff Branch, at home, Oceanporl New*. Notlcd la harabr fflvsn that tha ao- with a Register reporter yesterday, Died Lost Week. Homo at A?o of 77. Llpack—Levy. counta of the aubtcrlbar. «xacutrlx ol recalled incidents of their wedding. February 27—Lakewood, at home. FOR SALE CHEAP, eet of lOpJtone Miss Sarah L. Lipack, daughter o ths estate of said d.c*aaed, will bo audited Tho ceremony took place in Upper Frank E. Davles, proprietor of the John F. Johnson died'Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Edward WortWey En- and atatad br the Surrogate of the County . laundry tuba, set (24) Encyclopedia Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lipack of ot Monmouth and reportsd for settlement Freehold township at the homo of Twin Brook dog kennel on tho Mid- tertain at Christmas Dinner. Ilrltanlcs, Oth edition,'and bedstead morning at tho home of his daugh- Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, and to the Orphans Court of said County, on the bride, whoso maiden name was dletown state highway near Red and spring. ISO Washington avenue, ter, Mrs. Minnie King of Highlands, Frank Levy, son of Abraham Levy Alumni Teams on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Worthloy Thursday, tha nineteenth day of Fabruary, Miss Elrnlra Burke. It was per-Bank, died Wednesday afternoon at at tho ago of 77 years. Death was A. D. 1081. nt whlrh time aDplleatlon will Atlantlo Highlands, ft. J., phone of New Brunswick, were married w entertained several guests at be made for tht allowanco ot comralsslons formed by tho late Rev. Wllltain the Allenwood sanitarium where he due to general debility. For a num- 1 122-J. had been a patient slnco Thanksgiv- four o'clock Christinas afternoon a Basketball Court Christmas dinner. Those present and counsel fees. ' Heyor, who was pastor of the Bap- ber of years Mr. Johnson was flag- were Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Mullaly Dated Decsmber 80. A. D. 1030. tist church of Imlaystown. The at-ing. Ho was [2 years old. tho Newark residence of Rabbi Juli- man at the Miller street railroad us Sllberfeld of Temple B'nai Abra- of Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. John LOREKA Q. WHITNEV, COZY, connecting rooms for rent, fur* tendants, both of whom are now' Mr. Davles was born in England crossing at Highlands, Besides Mrs. 188 Spring Street. Red Bank. N. J ' ntshed, modern eonvenlentea for house- ham. Atlantic Highland* Young Men Koldums of Long Branch, Mrs. Flor- keeping;, suitable for • eouplei qulel and dead, Wro Miss Gcorglanna Burke, and came to the United States 23 King he leaves three sons and twi NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Tho ceremony waa brief..The bride Defeated Leonards Last Night ence Emtiley, MeUl&Ird Okrdener, Mr. reasonable. Call at 08 West Front street, • ft:cousi n of the bride, and • George yoars-ago,-talcing up -hla residence other daughters, they being Harry H, and Mrs. Edward J. Worthloy and Estate of Evsrett Boblhkon. deceased, Red Bank.' Mycr«. About 100 persons were at soon after at Gladstone. He later Johnson, Everett Johnson and Mrs,was given In marriage by her fathe by Score of 17 to 14—Girh Notlee Is hereby given that the ac< and tho attendants were Mrs. Max baby daughter Jean, counts of the subscriber, administrator of EXPERIENCED pianist wishes position in the wedding. moved to Fair Haven where he wasMarion C. Bowman of Highlands, in Tie Game. the-estate ot said deceased, will ba audited orchestra. Miss Ruth M. Oennle, Part employed by Raymond Hoagland. Charles Johnson of Union Beach an> Benowltz, a sister, and Harry Levy, Tho ladles' aid society held a and stated by tha Surrostt* or the county Monmouth. W. J. aOX , Mr. Tlndall was born at Penning- Fpur years ago he moved to Middle- Mrs. Grace Williams of Edgewater. a brother of the groom. Only num- At Atlantlo Highlands last night meeting on Tuesday afternoon. of Monmouth and reponed for settlement WANT to buy two to five acres near Red ton. In 1876 Mr. and Mrs. Tindall town and established his kennels. bers of the Immediate families at- the high school alumni association The official board of the Methodist to tha Orphans Court ox eald County, on Bank. Price tnuit be reasonable. Ad- The funeral was held Sunday after- Thursday, the nineteenth day of February, dresS M. S.. drawer M, Red Bank. moved from. Black'B Mills, on the tended. basketball team of that place defeat- church held a meeting at the horns A. D. 18St. at which time application nil Mr. Dftvles Is survived by his wife noon, with Bcv. Harry P. Grim of FOTl SALK, two pairs ttjbular' heckey Freehold-IJightstown road, to Newand two sons, Frank E. Davles, Jr, Scubrlght in charge. Burial, by A. The bride was attired in brown ed the Leonardo high school alumni of Rev. Mr. Cramer on Monday be made for the allowtnts of commlsBlo Monmouth. Slnca that time they night. and coumel feel. skates, shoes attached; like new. Sl&e and Harry A. Davles. M. Posten & Son, was at Bay View transparent velvet with hat to match quintet by a score of 17 to 14. The Dated Decsmber SO, A. D. 1080. 8 and »lte 8, Phone Eatontown 184. have resided'in the neighborhood of cemetery. _ and she carried a boquet of bridal contest was hard fought throughout, A party for the 4-H club was held New Monmouth, where Mr. Tiridall The funeral was held Saturday af- CHARLES H. BHERHAN. FOR SALE. Flexlblo Flyer sltd, like new, ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at tho late roses. Mrs. Benowltz wore a black the score at tho end of the third at the Wilkinson home recently. Alton Verran Evans, Esq., slie t-C; 15.00, Phone Eatontown 101. was engaged in farming, Mr. Tln- 176 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. residence with Eev. Konnoth S. BELFOBD STORE BURNED. canton crepe gown and carried pink period being 10 to 10. In the final Tho Oceanport auxiliary of Eiver- (Want advertlsemsnu continued on nen dall retired from active work ten tea roses. quarter Atlantic Highlands outplayed vlcw hospital will hold tho regular Proctor. vagi.) years ago, but he still mows his Mead, pastor of the Middlotown Bap tlst church, in charge. Tho bearers A reception for tho bridal party Leonardo, scoring 7 points while monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. -U- lawns, takes care of his poultry Albert E. Langford's Building De- Leonardo got i. Tuck Hanson, Tem- Theodore Kowe on Thursday, Janu- Uock and tends his large garden. were Walter Patterson, Fred Furst stroyed by Fire Last Week. and guests at the ceremony was hel Paul Soheurer and James Conroy, at Goodman's restaurant at Newark plo all-around athlete, starred for ary 8th. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tlndall are re-Burial, In charge of Albert W. Wor Albert E. Langford's store at Bel The couplo left on a wedding tri Leonardo. The outstanding player Arthur Borons, who is a sophomon markably active and vigorous for den, was at Fair View cemetery. ford was destroyed by flro early last through the South. They will b'< for Atlantic Highlands was Egldlo. at Rutgers university, Is spending persons of their ages. Mr. Tlndall Wednesday morning before daylight. home after January 4th at the Lc- The Une-up: the holidays at the homo of his fath- la a member of the Reformed church The origin ot tho flro Is unknown. joy apartments at Red Bank. Atlantic Hlehlands—Gehlham and Pills- er, Alex Boross. of Middletown village and he has DIED IN HER 8STH YEAR. All the store stock was destroyed, as Mrs. Lovy Is a graduate of the Re bury, forwards; Merrltt, center; Egldlo Warrant Officer Klrby and Mrs. been an elder of the church the past well as an attached building whlc Bank high school and Newark nor- and Gawlcr, ffUards. Lconardo—Miles and Klrby and children have moved to 42 years. He docs not subscribe to Mra. Mary Anna Frost of Eatontoivn was rented by,Walter Kraft, a Bel mal school. She teaches In the II. Hanson, forwards; Tuck Hanson, cm- quarters on RIvervJew avenue. They tho view that tobacco reduces life Died Monday Night ford plumber. Mr. Kraft lost a bi primary department of the River ter; Leonard and Aheam. guards. 3uli. have been living, on Arcana avenu or injures health for normal persons. lot of plumbing material. stltutesi Atlantic Highlands—Simpson, Mrs. Mary Anna Frost died Mon- street school at Red Bank. She isSorsnson, Hartcom, Dato. Bowtcil; Leon- for several years. "There is not much time from the day night at tho homo of MrB. Fred At one tlmo the flromen hnd th< an active member of the Red Ban ardo—Matthews, Scott. Keefer, Vosselmaji. Mrs. George Loper, Mrs. Whitney time he gets up early in the morn- blaze well under control, but th Young Men's and Young Women': Conrow and Mrs. Edward Worthier, Stansfleld at Eatontown, from com- The young women graduates of the ing until he goes 'to bed at night plications. Sho would havo observed water supply gavo out and the flame Hebrew association, being a teacher Sr., attended the Christmas party of that there Is not a cigar in his redoubled In intensity. Tho water wi at the association's night school. Mr, school played a 21-21 tie last night. the Little Silver Woman's club on mouth," said Mrs. Charles H. Tlndal her 85th birthday had sho lived un- Miles scored IS points for Leonardo. til January 15th. Mrs. Frost had drawn from a creek near William Levy graduated from New Bruno- Tuesday. when The Register reporter called Dor's store. When tho water ran loi wick high school and Is In the cloth- The line-up: Subject SeldomYDiscussed at tho Tindall home. Mr. Tlndall re- lived at Eatontown about a year anrl Tho American Mechanics held a half. Sho was formerly a resident tho hoso of tho firemen became we ing business with his brother o Atlantic Highlands—Data and Mohr, meeting In tho church hall on ceived mnny wetldlng anniversary nigh clogged, with mud. Mr. Lang- West Front street at lied Bank. torwardn; Couch, center; Todd. side cen> gifts of cigars. Several times each of Leonardo. Her husband, George tcr; Krldel and Therkleson, guards. Leon- Wednesday night. C. Frost, who was n retired Now ford exprcts to build a new store. Mrs.'Mabel Charaplln and daughi yj Understood week Mr. Tlndall drives his. car to His losa is partly covered by insur ardo— YanNesa and. M!k«, forwutls; Wil- Red Bank to go shopping. He wasYork police lieutenant, died ten years DIED OF SHOT WOUNDS. liams, center: O'Brien. sids csnterl ter have returned to their homo at one, of a family of six children. Of ago. Mrs. Front 1B survived by u Phraner and Keefar. guards. Substitute; Phllllpsburg after a visit at the home sister, who lives at New York. The Farmlngdnle Man Fhtalfy Wounded Leonardo—Leonard. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Schoik. this family only two are now alive, NEW STATE TKOOrEB. tho other being Mrs. Alice Jones of funeral will be held Frldny after- nt Shark River Last Night Orrln Sickles, who Is a student al W E are called upon to answer many noon at the home of Mra. Slansflold BELFORD'S WOMAN'S WILL. Lehlgh university, Is spending th Allcntown. Mrs. Tindall is the las I'crsunncl of Eatontown Station to Patsy Porrono of Farmlngdale, survivor of a family of six children. and tho sermon will bo preached by holidays at the home of hla parents, bo Increnscd Soon. forty years old, a laborer, waa shot Mac S. Coe Left Her Estate to HerMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sickles. questions. Almost invariably they When Mr. Tindall was engaged In W. Harry Postcn. Burial by A. M. I Sister. and fatally wounded last night at Miss Lyda Sperling and Miss Kath- farming he was rioted as one of tha Postcn & Son, will be at Buy View Tho Eutontown state police stu- Shark. River Station, near Eaton- come at a time when it is most pain- best agriculturists in Monmouth cemetery. tion, which la under the personal Mae S. Coe of Belford executed crinc Van Mlddlesworth ot Middle- town. Ho died shortly after midnight her will six years ago last January. bush will be guests at tho home of county. supervision of Corporal Louis J. of gun shot wounds In the neck, SICK ONLY ONE DAY. Bornmann, will soon havo an addi- She ordered that all her debts and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Millar over thi ful to ask them. We believe that by Mr. and Mrn. Tlndall arc two o tional trooper. Tho now man waaright shoulder and chest. State po- funeral cxpemes bo paid aa soon as week-end. tho beat known residents of Middle llco wcro attempting today to learn possible after her doath and aim be- answering as many as we can before Mrs. Helen Swanaon of Highlands u member of tho laat graduating the details of the shooting. town township. Their nelghborllness Dlwl in Her 31st Year. class from tho otatc pollco training queathed all that was left of her es- »nd their other sterling traits of school at Trenton. Ho will bo ot- Pcrionn moved to Farmingdale tate to her slstor, Mrs. Km ma Crane, Hazlet News. they are asked, we may alleviate character havo mndc friends for Sick only one ilay, Mrs. Helen signed to parolo on horseback. i\bout llvo years ago with hla wife. whom sho named aa executrix. The Hwanson died last Wednesday nt llif will was witnessed by Howard W. them far and wide. Tho wish Mrs. Joseph R. I'eaeux Entertained much distress of mind. general Hint they will live to enjoy home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobcrta of New Monmouth nnd TWO 1IOUNIM HKNT1SD. New Yoik Theater Tarty. tho rbllathea Class. many other wedding nnnlvorsnrlns. Joseph Andrews of Sctulrlft avonur, A party of Kcd Bank and numson Charles R. Snydcr ot AtlanUc High- Highlands, from n complication nl lunds. We have decided, therefore, to pub- Kev. J. J. Seller, pastor of the Bo Nrw women attended a performance yes- Mrs, Joseph R. Fesoux entertains! formed church of Middletown town seases. Sho wis thirty yearn old Ocriipiiiil* For ltrd Bank and Mrj. Harriet Lynn of Wall town- Iho Phllathoa class of ths Keyport r terday nt Roxy's theater at New lish from time* to time, in these ohlp, haa written tho following with I «nd wus employed in the olllcc of the l ulr Huvcn l'luccs. York. In tho pnrty wtro Mrs. Paul ship loft *20o each to her brother, Uuptltl church at her home on Mon- icRHid to their wedding nnnivcroitry: ] County Kim company nt Atlantic .4. L'urrltt Uoynton of Hod Bank Moliler nnd Mm. Thomas Taul or Kdgur Hough; h«r sister, Agnos day night. Following tho business pages, straightforward discussion "Tho. Reformed church lit Middle- j Highlands, ncfildes her parents, she |ml, lu,|cl| |ho 'Jones houso nt the-Red Hank and Mrs. John O. folltr, Todd, and her nlcco, Sualo Todd. The Bomlon, delicious refreshments wars town VIIIIIRO had tho plcnsura to leaves a slater, Mrs. F.tlllli WrlRht of Hlirewnbury Country Club eatntcu to Mm. Hartford, Mra. William atevenn. Mnnoequan national bank was left sorved. Tho«o present were Mrs. Highlands. Tlic funeral was hold . Oiivl.l Herman, Tlic IJoynlon ngency $200 to invest nnd to uso the lncomo Alice Baldwin, Mrs. Lydla Walling, of those questions concerning the lmvo nt their Hunday services on 1 Mm. niifilnhnrdt, Mrs. Qeorg« K. ngcil imU highly euteemed couple, Sunday nftcrnoun at the luiimc. Tin j ),„., ,,)M, ri,nt0,i „ |,oimo at Fair llii- flenrnnn, Jr., nnd Mra. Kcgenhnrdt of In caring for Mm. Lynn's burial plot Mrs. Mabel Poling, Mra. Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Clmrlen Tlndall, Sr., Eastern Star order conducte'••"'"d' a eur vin, (in-neil by tho Elizabeth Minion Kunison. In Greenwood cemotery at Mana- Moraloo, Mrs. William Roasollo, Mian funeral and interment which con- vlco at ono o'clock iiiiil wi\9 follown! whu on Bundny, December 2Blh, eel- chtalr, to Ivan VnnNotc. Both ton- squnn. All the rent of her estate wns Edna Ucnnott, Miss Kllidbeth Chin- front everyone when death strikes I'biutfil their sixtieth wedding nnnl- by another service, wllh ltnv. llolll.-i nnta will {n\ic possession on January To IIBVO Thratrr Party. left to tho Margaret and Sarah cry, Mrs. Ine» Portor, Mlts ICIIzabeth vorimry. Mr. nud Mrs. Tlndtill's Hart In charge. Jlurltit wim nt liny 1st. HwlUer foundation for glrla. Hho Young, Ml»n Dorothy Young, Mrs. henrta were tilled with Joy us tliuy View cemetery. Tho I'lnycrn' bout club auxlllnry appointed Irving H. llowor executor Fred Messier and Mrs. Angelo M. near. In doing so we feel that we Scries »f Hoehey GUIIICN. <• held n Inialnesn meeting last night of the will. reflected on the fnvorn and blessings nnd (llacuuneil plnns for a theator Wobator. are but rendering a service which we ut the Almighty. They rejoiced that DKATIf OK HKA CAPTAIN. A :icrlr:i of hocUry nintchcH I.-* Ijo-parly nt New York tho laat or Janu- Malcolm W. Posoux, who under- on their sixtieth anniversary they l"i; nmuiKcd lictween the Hcil linnk nry. A nodal meeting: will be held Ilecl Ilnnk ana Rumaon Win. went an operation for apptndlcltls ai could attend dlvlno services; tlml John Jtnynnr of Ijcuimnlii Illi'i l-i.M Vm.ht ,.,„,, „„,, ,,,„ ,(,„„„„„ ,.miIlt|.y next Tunnday nlfcht and the hostetn- Tho Indoor baaohnll tennis of the Ht. I'etor's hospital. Now Brunswick, owe to all. Uod had Klvcn them nucli n largo In Illn TSIIi Vrnr. i hill. Tim Kummm leum linn »s will lio Mrs. William Anhmorf, lied Unnk Y»cht club and tho Hum- linn returned home. meaauro of health and strength In Illlllt. oon country club wore victorious Mr, and Mr». Uoorga Duncan anil theao yeara no full of rich cxpoi!- Captain John Hnynrjr of J.cnnnnli around I lowcll VnnllrrhlK, Mm. Alfred lloycn nnd Mrs. Jnmea 1 r< Ilaliien. Hunday nfternoon In games at tho family, Mtaa Dora VanDtckor. of R. R. MOUNT & SON ttnr.c. Judging by nil humnn stnnd- died Kriday al tin. Trriilon IKIHIIIIIII. »' '' I'lincflmi iilnr. 'J'lin Unit Red Hunk nrmory. Tho Yacht club v/lifro IIP hnd hrni n j.utIrril r-rvonil 'l!"""' '« m:licoya van- llvrd al Leonardo fifteen ynlr. <',i|> ^»-e» I'lnnn lmvo hern ntnrlcd for tho tvenlng with Mr'. Btaey Carhart an 132 WEST PHONT STREKT mads their hearts Kind. They havo ft 1 ll( l<< quished the cnvitlry troop, 28 to IB. family. Mlas Elinor Duncan and linen membera of the It«form«d tain Itaynor wim u rdlrrd irniniui , "" ' " Amrmll Kngagml. nflUhllnlimeut of a scholarship |n ths RED BANK, N. J. and for n ntimbor cif ymrj nnllnl n i Tlio oriKii|;rini-iit of Mien Holm Ituliforn unlvtralty nohonl of Jour- Mlaa Dora VanDeckar aro enjoying church for fifty-four yenra; Mr. Tin- y On The Air. Amemlt of lted Hunk to .Tninen iiAllnm In memory of Onion P, Wll- vacation from ths stat* t»aoh»r's col. Telephone 1U dull having mi nod «s nil olllcer for conntwlun achuonrr. Jlfl Irnvrn ft ROD, TcKKy Mayhow of lied Dank will over foily ymiid and Hunday-aclmol j llrnlnoy of l.ini|; Ilniiu-li wnfl nil- mm of Irfditf flrnneti, who dltd re* lego at Trenton. Hiwoltl Unynrvr nt I.rhnmiln. Tin* bo on the. air Friday inornlnir from iilllimlnlMulriil for fUlfll yi'Uin. VVt noiiiiiril <' 1111.1111111 n nt u |, 1111 >' nt Ilii iTiilly. The fiindii will ho provided tltacy Carhart and family havs r*> funrrnl wnn li.M yiMlTilny al ill, ten to cloven o'clock from tttnllon relvnl <-«riln from Miss ConnU B«- fyi~~Furttlsh"ffattonsl nmijrelulatn tltAin and with them /»nrfp rlmreli, wHli Itcv. Mli-hiirl hiiiin> nf Mr. nml Mir', .lonepli (.'nlvrr liy inenilieia u[ Ilir) Nuw Jut any J'rem >nor« veura u^luwploeii tottthtr," W.IIII with it now feature, entitled illc, who Is apundlng tha wlntsr with II. Callitlinii In * Th« following artlole, by former to buy good chicks; threo dollars per street, Rod Hank. of living room If dtalrtd; alao one large ARTMENV oi tbr,. room, (or rin{" >l a house party at tha home of Miss ireciate all donations. those desiring to take advantage of this UJprinij str«et: 125. W. F. Oroftr, Governor B. 0, Stoke", la one of BBV- lundred aft«|> < December 1st.' Day old CHARLES QBANT lays: "A repair or pre- o(T«r. >edroom with kitchenette. Addresa 80 Betty Flan of Scandale, New York.. Miss Mary B, Ayres Is on the alck :hloVi aluhtaen oentseich. Order now foe Eaat Front atreet. R*d Bank. .tr««t. Bed n»nk. «r*i prepared by prominent men at vention eoats Uttte, but U worth more Mr, and Mrs. Charles 1* Steuer-' 1st • '' ' • •. '•• • utur« delivery and sava tm per cant, than the cot>t of all tha later and larger WANTED, rusitlonas dairyman, herein- FOUR large cheerful rooms for rent; un- IEW BUNOAtiOW for nnt: r\v. room, ' the request oi the Associated Press. tfonmouth Hatchery, at Bailey's Comer. repair* It V re von ted. Repair and paint. man, caretaker or auporlntendent; ex- nnd btthi all lmprov,m.nt«. On Uonrv* wald has as their guests on Christ- Miss Louise Hartshorno will enter- furnlihed; gas, water and •lectrle; nice 1 "There 1» absolutely nothing the mUo waat of Spring Lake. Phona "•hoiw Mtddletown 796-F-2I."* perienced ; married; where trusty experi- oestlon; |20 a month: 7fff River road. ;«nu«, Bhr.w.huryi r«nt fit. Phon* tain the bridge club on Friday a£- enced mnn Is wanted. Address D. H. C, V'llliam Scliload.r, Eitontown 414, njetter iundamehtally wltbv Amer- mas Mr and Mr». C, L. gteuerwald, Ihark River 198-F-O. Dexter P. Upham, MODERN STORAGE—The Bed Bank Ga- Fair Haven. Inquire on premises. ternoon. wnar. drawer M, Red Bank. 'OR KENT, half s doubl. housti ««• ica. Uiually In times of distress, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Christian Straub rago company. Lester H* Strykor, man- rooms, .11 lmprovera«nt,| g«r»g« In* and Miss Hoblnson of South Amboy, Tbe Mlddletown branch ot the URE BRED Whlta Plymouth Rock cocky iffer. euccesaora to Stryker £ Stryker. has BED BANK Employment Agency and MVlnga deposits decline. Now they 'urnlture atoraBQ fndlltlea second to none Nursea' Reslstry. telephone H22; estab- REAL ESTATE WANTED. lud.J: rent 105. 02 M«clunlo itiMt* Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Strsub and Needlework Guild of America, will . I0RN AND HAY for sale. James Hlckoy, any buildings; reliable service. We build Ksen ovenuo, KonnsburK, N. J, 28X WANTED, small houteor apartment. Im- rouKhout: new tile bath: doubl. car IM- Henry K. Ball end her brother, Hen- and Harry J. Carter of Little Silver Holmdel, N. J., phone 70.F.S1.* louses of old or new material. C Dans- provements; quiet adults. Give all par- ;»«e. p. F. Kennedy, phono «175 or JO54 or fftwn domagoglo attacks on bus- CHAUFFEUR wlrihea position, commercial ticulars and state rent. Address Wood- ltd Bank. Can ba «ten nt «n» tlm.. ry K. Ball, 2d, of East Orange, dur- are spending a week at the Hay 116 Oakland street. Red Bank. or ]>rlvnte; handy with tools of any Iness «nd does not regard a gambler's bridEP, drawer M. Red Bank.* .£ADY for occupancy; five-room bunf,- ing the holidays, Mrs. Ball returned Adams house at Washington. They LOST AND FOUND. PURDY SERV1CENTEII—Have your car kind ; married : reference a. Poole. Lohoehe n stock exphange as a barometer of HreaRfid by an expert, where honesty Kh eche1 oo X lovr, unfurnished; with wattr, &aa anil home Tuesday. • : were guestB over the week-end of LOST, December 2td, tortoise shell 2BX lectrto Ughta. Ideil location on Lock- honest enterprise and real value. rimmed glasses. Kindly returh to 435 nnd fair dealing prevails. Buy your ens . phoro_120. REAL .ESTATE FOR RENT. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harding, who here and hfivfl your car greased free, MAN~WIRHES~ponitio"n~aB private or food place, off Kemp nvenue, Fllr Ha* "I am a bull on America. After Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Swackhamer Bunt Front street, Bed Bank.* commercial chntiflour. Roferences. To- 'en. For particulars call or phon. Urv* are spending the winter at Washing- Monmouth at West street, Red Bank. FOR BENT, January 1st, at Fair Haven, the Revolutionary war, there was no entertained at Christmas dinner Mr. X)6T. tan tweed handbag and small au- biuH Stnrk, P. 0. Dox 176, Port Mon- fllx-roora Btutz model bungalow, located Ilklnn, «3»-M. R.d Dank. . and Mrs. Irving Hance and children, ton and who have a country homo .tomoblle robe;' Decemb«r 24th. Reward G. CSCHELUACH & SUN. 125 West mnuth, N. J, 29X at corner McCarter avenue and Fair Ha- specie money to carry on business, Front street. Red Bank, pbone 1275. PAItTMENT of four rooms foe tint! Irving, Jr. and Joyce, and Mrs. An- at Shrewsbury) 'or return of same to Mlaa Dorin Botden, X etcnoginpher, switchboard ven road; with every modern Improvement It took a wheelbarrow load ot Con- [tumaon. N. J. Telaphona 481. Rumnon.* Aa to accentor!** and TOlcanlifng. modern conveniences, rent moderate* nette Swackhamer, operator and ycneral office worker and sarage; Including open fireplace; on 'hono Red Bank 1M4-J.« tinental notes to buy a pair of boots. LACK MOROCCO pocketbook lout, con- WE BUY and sell old ahoei; toen*s and -ontB wo% will do typewriting at home. lot 50x200. Apply Mrs. George Harm, Rev, and Mrs. Kenneth Mead spent boys' oaly. Strand Shoe Benew.fr* 20 Fair Raven rpad and MeCarron place, ,T FAIR HAVEN. Immediate possession; Agriculture had collapsod, there were A Coming Wedding. tatnlne no money, Monday, near Carl- Miss Ruth X.. Dennis. Port Monmouth. new, up-to-date bungalow, furnished; Christmas with Mrs. Mead's brother m theater. Reward. Chnrlotto Pcttl- West Front street. Red Bank. elephone KcaT^liurff _3^4-J. _ 29X phone Red Bank 421-R. np industries, people-were out ot em- The engagement is announced of ix rooma, every modern Improvement; end sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ther- rrew, 252 Third •trtot. Fair Haven, phone' IKSTRUM ENTS bough t. • old and ex- HOUSEWORK \SuitedT"MrB. Ackers, Port FOR RENT or tale, »ix-room home. :orner Kemp avenue anil Catharine etreet. ployment and suffering, The.states Miss Anna Caroline Wright, daugh- 21-R, Red Bank. obanged; bamalas and expert repairing on Galloway of Rockvlllo Center, Monmonth, N. T. 29K pletely furniahed: radio, piano, etc. In 'hone Mrs.'Wllklna. Hed Bank 43t.M and the national government were tor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright LOST, a bag of feed from car on Syca- of all instrument*. Scott's Radio and Ha- good section ot Red Bank, near high 'OR RENT, two 6ve-roora apartments, Long Island, slo Store, 410 Main strtet, Aibury Park. WHITE woninn wlnheB day'a work to do, heavily in debt. The people, how- Jf,Locust Point, and Karl S. Soffel, more avenuei Finder pleaie return to E. or woulld do laundry In or out. Calll at school; reaaonable. Phone Red Bank centrally located: (85 per month each, Reed, Tlnton Falls, phono Red Bank N. J. ever, 'were courageous. They faced Miss Carrie Conover of Newark ion of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Soffsl 276 Mechanic street after 6:00 P. M.. 1961-J.^_ 'oesosslon at once. Ilylln ft Sals, real- .21. O. RIT2AU. remover of dead tnU hono Red Bnnk 1274. 29X HOUSE ora, Register building, Red Bank, phon* tbe. musia and went to work. They was the guest of Mrs. Charles F. of Colt's Neck. No date had been Phone Red Bank 2240-W, HUNTERS— Eon't wasU your paid all the state and tho national Qrosslnger oh Christmas. iOY'S BICYCLE lost or taken by mistake YOUNG mnrrlcd man would like position time. I have descriptions of all va- set for tho weeding. from the grounds of the Baptist church ANTIQUE FURNITURE a specialty; brine cant houses'and apartment a In town. Tell debts. They paid Franco every dol- Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bennett spent as grocery clerk; had five yeara' chain P YOU dont aeo advertised her* th* of Hed Bank Tuesday night; Phillips it to ua and have Its beauty restored as r St. George's church; |Z00 reward. No M. I* McCOLOAN. nurseryman and land- Jane Harrison. 29X rltt Boynton, 31 Monmouth street, phone -location, near center of town: suitable nation on earth today. Our fore- given by the Baptist Sunday-school spending tho holidays at Lone Pine questions asked. Addresa Box OS, Fair icapo contractor; treea and ehrubberr Red Bank 052. for small family, and rent le very reason- pruned: grading, driveway., v/alka con- IRL wnnta position at typing or fathers out of this'condition built up last week. The program was as fol- inn at Lakehurst. Haven. N. J. stenographer, no eiperlenco. Afldreaa EIGHT-ROOM house for rent, all Improve- able. Apply at the oSlce ot Slgmund Ell* structed. Topsoll, elnders. fill dirt. 20 ments ; fcara ge. Apply 66 Wallace ner Co.. or telephone Red Bank HOP. a great and prosperous nation. lows: Pinekney road. Red Bank, phone 1401-W. Miia Marion Melville, 274 Carr avenue. Keanjburir. N. J. 20-X street. Red Bank. , Won a Turkey. AUTOMOBILES. THE HIGHEST prices paid for live chick "Compare this situation' with our the reader -...... _ Kuth minor OVERLAND SEDAN, sood condition; bar. .-1 LAUNDRY MAN wishes position: SEVEN-ROOM house in Freehold, near A turkey was disposed of on the ens. Joe Baker, 230 Hechanlo street. center of town; all Improvements; steam REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. situation today: Tho watchman ...... Edmund Delatueh sain at $100. Can bo seen anytime. phone Red Bank 2800. route preferred; well acquainted tn Mary —._...—.,„ Graco Greenwood co-operative plan at Fred Mundln's Phono Eatontown 53." Monmouth county. Address Laundry heat; for owner's room and board. Ad- IALG or rent; year round nom.a, bunga* "The creditor nation of the world GLASS WORK—All kinds of slating done. dress R. H., drawer M. Red Bank. Joseph -. Allen Greenwood Man._drmver M, Red Bank. 29X Iowa. cotUgea. hotela. atom, offlcas, with practically halt ot the gold sup- restaurant at Red Bank last week. BIX now Firestone heavy duty tires, Glass tups for furniture, mirrors, pic- butlditig lota and farms; all location*] Shepherds Robert Hendrickson, Ste _)x6.75; cheap to quick buyer. Mc- YOUNG MAN wlahea clerical work; alno CLEAN and attractive bungalows for ren ply of the earth, with payrolls larg- It was-awarded to Joseph Reynolds ture frames, auto glass and window glass. on Monroe avenue; seas, electricity and summer rentals. Asbury Edwarda, 2!0 phen Greenwood. DonDUKh'a Bervlca Station, 177 West MIt;rors reellvered. Morris Plate Glass experienced In break ing polo ponies. er than t*o rest of tho world com- of Shrewsbury. , Phone Atlnntic HiRhlands 489-R. 28X running water in the kitchen; flve rooms Iroadway. Long Branch. N. J, rhon* Singers Graham Miller, Gladys Front street, Red Bank, phono 1968. Co., 81 Monmouth street, phone 1063, Red rent $20 and $22. Apply Mrs. R. C. 1381. night 8814-W. bined, with Inexhaustible resources, Bank. Meialer, Warren Scott, John T. Hen- ,030 PONTIAO do luxe roadster, never ESTATE and farm manager, married,- Hance. phone B82-J.* "BUTTONWOOD at Sbrewabury;" a hiKS •with a tremendous Income annually off shon room floor, {800, original price American; 44, Cornell training; open drlckaon. Marguerite Groenwood, Lois CHICKENS wanted i will pa) blah tit FOR RENT, half of Duplex house, steam aome English type house of perfect 11.025, heater installed; 1930 Ftmtlac cus- for position; expert dairy, A. R.; green- architecture and substantial construction, from our debtors, with more homes rJeiatush, Kenneth Francla. Roland WANT tom sedan, UBed as demonstrator. orlRlnal market priesa for fowl* and broilsri. houses, show work, decorator, maintaining heated; all Improvements; fine location; (Continned from oraesoint pair) Call or writ* Alex Zwlekl, 89 North available for sale In thla exclusive and r»s- and more automobiles tban any no- Scott. Grace Noack, lrraa Scott. Jack rice 11,010.00; can bo bought for $775, estate on economical basis. F. Vf. Llnde. garsge. Herma Schuman, Stateslr place, Hendrlckion.. Anna Heblo, Floranc-o Broadway. Tionff Branch. N. Jw phooa Naveslnk, N. J. 27X Rlveralde Heights. Red Bank.* dential park. Photograph!, price end tion on earth, with tlio banks burst- with new car guarantee, 1020 Pontlac 1600. terma on application: within the am of ing with money, with hospitals and Hebb, Marguerite EIHaon and Kuth ARTICLES FOR SALE. sport coupe, with six wire wheels. $676; PRIVATE TUTORING—•Will tutor high CORNER- HOUSE, 49 Riverside avenue; Shrewsbury's historic shade and quiet, and NoncV. can not be told from new car. 1020 Pon- FARMERS and truck growers will find t ichool puplla in mathematics and sci- garage, oil burner heat, eight rooms and easy acceas to all tho coaat retorts. A Win- relief appeals, finding everywhere a RADIO BARGAIN—Pilot Super.Wasp, ... tlac landau $405. a 1(28 Chrysler eport ready market for their produce by ad' bath, large fireplace, built-in bookcases, Recitations: O. short wove and 'broadcast radio. 14 ence Address P. T., drawer M, Red er and summsr bom* In on*. Apply Ot liberal and ready response and' yet coupe, S425. 1927 Pontlac coupe 4150. vertlslnjr tn The Resister's Classified ool Bnnk. 28X bardwood floors throughout. Inquire H. Neviua. Shrewsbjry. N. J. Nonua Barto—"Mother's Christmas meters to 5SO; completely assembled with 1928 Whlpnett four-cyllndor roadster umm. Rosa. 1 Allen place, phone 582-M. we cry hard times, Tho truth Is, wo Prasont." tubes; new; 185. Phone Red Bank 1800.' $100, 1929 Bulck sport coupo In perfect EAPEKT automobile wainer now lo ebarsa POSITION wanted as Btenographer and TOR SLAE, six-room house, good lot, on* are In a stato of purely mental panic Ruth Noack—"In the Palace of Herod." nhape »590. 1926 Doduo sedan 5100. 1327 wltehboard. operator i experienced. Al- HALL for -rtntt third door. IQ Broad block from center of town. Bargain for CANAUY bird* and gold tttb ror sale. W_ ot the wasb stand at tbt Boro Buisei, odga, dances or entertain • where we are simply underostlmat- Alice "Melslcr;—"The Christmas Flowers." - now hire a full line of Canary birds end Doduo coupe $135, 1928 Whlppett Six 4- Inc., Globa Coatt and Meebanla street tto will do typewriting nt home. Mlis loxna flecker. Price 16,000. Tsraa. Sir- rolil n»h: n| bird and Oih supplies. W. Ruth M. Dennfw, Port Monmouth. N. J.. meets. GSD ba rerit*d by the rear, month In it Sals, realtors. Register bulldlna. E«d lne_valuea. Confidence and courag- Ralph Barter—"Star and Candle." l0 door sedan $140. 1026 Essex coach $123*. Get rour cvVaaned whfle to town. Strv* or evening. Apply ft. Hane* A Sou. I 1 JV Kennedy • Sons. 41 Broad stxt.t Bed Terms throuuh G. M. A. C. to suit buyer. let* «u a run teed. phone Kcannburff 364-J. 28X iank. phone 743. eous'leadership Is all that Is needed Cornell Ellison—"A First Appearance. Rassas Brothers, 19 Mechanic street, Red Brotd ttrtst. Red Bsnk. Warren Scott—"Long Distance." JOSEPH G. PiCONE. mason, builder and HOUSEWORK wanted. Mra. Lillian Ack- HUMSOM water front, private beacb. dock. to got the mind- of tho people off TOP 8U1L. nil dirt, grading of all kind*; Bank, phone 8065. FOR RENT—If you desir* to rent in Red Robert Jphnaon—"The Bugle Call." general contractor; estimates, plans. spe< ora. Port Monmouth, N. J. 28X Bank or vicinity «• have a very large ten room», two batht; all modern |n>- tneV fright. also roadwaji bttUf, Uk«wood sand, elflcatlona furnished; jobbing and altera- irovetnents. two-car garagej aliont arra George Ellison—"My Room I Would wasbed grav«I, slag, cinders, blue stone. FORD. ROADSTER- for Bale for cash MIDDLE AGED man, willing to do any- tlng available for yoor ua*. White- e tions given special attention. Office 243 thing; handy man us cautnker. Joseph Pach. Ine^ Red Bank. und. Further particular, phon* Rumaoa "Wo need somebody who will do Have Given." • ., '>'f ''"onMt. Bowui 0. Boieult reasonable figure; In good condition. Lai eh ton avenue. Red Bank, phone 166. 721. It8t. Rod Bank. Apply at 277 Broad street. Red Bank. C. Junir. First and Chestnut streets. Fair FOR RENT, stores, offloas, Oats* bouie* things and not argue, about them, Exercise. "Tho Christmas Star"—Rays... Hnven. 28X CHEVROLET touring- car for dale. HAVE your clothes cleaned at tho City apartmenUi Improred: all locatloat. Ja»( WE OWN and offer for sale a (ann-room just aa Roosevelt built tho Panama Cecelia Peterson, Marguerite Ellison CONCRETE, grarel and mason aand for Dry ClaBners, 0 Mechanic street, near house on Mapl, avenue: sarair* and all aal*. a. Bltuo. phone SJ40-W. Bad t«r B. Palmer. Everett, H. J.* SITUATION WANTED by young woman; oS Broad atreet, *t IS Meebaola atr«et, canal or as Jefferson bought Louis- Gladys Melsler, Anna Heblo, Irma Broad street, Red Bank. Phone 2U7. 'Wil- high school graduate; three years* ex- Land A Loan Co. modern lxnprovemente. Including hot water Ecott and Grace Noack, Bank. heat; plot 60>200. Tuller Realty Co., 85. iana. The stock markot should have liam Ostrov, proprietor. perience in nil kinds of clerical work. 404 FIVE-ROOM bungalow and half a double Exercise, "The Spirit of Chrl»tnW....Mnr DRY OAK wood In stova and Iranian BUSINESS NOTICE. Novesink avenue, Highlands, or phone Honmouth atreat, phone Bed Bask 1440, been closed six weeks ago, just as lengths, delivered; also tractor plowing house, six rooms, Holland heat, all Im- evenings 71. guerlte Oreonwood, Graham Miller, CABINET MAKER: antiques, furniture re. Hlghinndtt 1174. 28X provements; garage Included; all In fine it was during the war, to give tho and bay bslintr. J. H. Carney, phone Eat MONIdOUlH COUNTY country eataUe; Stovatta Ellison. William Greenwood on town 19.R.1. pairing' and painting and reflnlshlng. MISCELLANEOUS. YOUNG MAN. careful and aober driver. location on Fair Haven road;'-'school people time to get over their hysteria Grace Noack, Buth Walling. Maude around comer. Inquire E. A. Crosier, 184 farms, acreage. If yon waat th* bMt John Chlment. Union street, phono Z1S commercial and private; also can wait offered for aale for th* l«aat eoninlt PI. and to prevent the bear raider and Ellison, Doris Peterson and Mary DOQ FEED and aupplles; Old Trusty, Red Bank, Auction Rooms.* WANTED, used modern dining room on table, etc; has New York and New Fair Haven road. Fair Haven, N. J., phone Sprnttt. Cbappel Brothers. Galnce, jiuite; price must be reasonable. Ad- Obarlai V. OuBoii A Bon, •lUbliibed tbe . short seller A from depressing Loujso iDelatuih. ?AINTINO and paper honalni. Interior Jersey license. George Miller, Krueger Red Bank 1082. iaS6. American boUl bulldlnx, phon. *»<• Roeo's, Bennett'a and Purina Unas of dog dress Dining Boom Suite, drawer Jl, Red place. East Keanaburg, phone 16-J. prices of commodities and securities road. Including eakai, blseuits. Puppy and bxtertor: estimates cheerfully given; Bank.* APARTMENT for wnt. four rooms, good Freehold. N. J. Candy and oranges were distrib- wall paper, paint and varnish for sale 28X condition: heated; $40 per month. Tet- crumblel. meals and canned meats. Dog SIX-BOOM modora bangaJow, aUtmprav** in order to make money off the mis- uted by-Santa Claus after the enter- reasonable. H. Adler. 117 West Front ONE-HORSE passDnser sleigh wanted. WORK WANTED, boy, 17. wants work lay's, Broad strMt, Red Bank. remedies, soaps, flea powdera am* bruih- Address Box 153 Shrewsbury, N. J.* maata, Incladintr tiU bith* open flrt- cry' of the people. Railroads, utll tainment, and .gifts were made by es: molt oompleta Una evar offered In street, phone 8261-W. Red Bank. of any kind; will board. Writ* to APARTMENT for «nt; Doremus building, place, «tc Make off«r. A. F. BUeksmlUw itlea and other enterprises should be the Sunday-school to the pastor and Monmouth county. Fred D. Wlkoff Co, OLD OMAR was easily satlsflcd. All ho WANTED, hound or other hunting dogs Worker, drawer M, Red Bank. 28X Wechanlo street; four rooms and bath, Uartahorne place, Htddletows. N. J. Red Bank. N. J. . wanted waa a jug of wine., a loaf of ' to board or train; woodland location. steam heat; all Improvements; from Janu- allowed at least temporarily to make his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth S. GIRL wishes position as general house- CHOICE LIST of propertlee tor eel* ot bread and his best girl. Whether you are Robert ;W. Rlcliardnon, Eatontown, R. P. wqrker; sleep In. Caroline Leonard, ary 1st. Apply Land A Loan Go., 12 He- more money so they will be encour- Mead. Gifts were brought to tho SIXTEEN-FOOT outboard runabout for easy or difficult to satisfy The Register's D,, or phona George White, Long Branch nnt. Elisabeth D. Hobbe, real eatate. sale. Price reasonable. David Thomp- phone 240, Etitontown. 28X chanle street. Red Bank, Little 811v».r. tl. J- phone Rao Bank TH. aged to spend more, make new ad- King in the Manger during the enter- Claaslfted1 ColumnColi a can help you. 4 log. son. 2 Cantor atroet, Sea .Bright, N. J. YOUNG LADr~~deatreB position us useful HOUSE for rent, eleven rooms, alt 1m 'SILVER WHITE GARDENS"—EngUeh ditions and employ more people. Cur- tainment and these were forwarded OAR washin•bings my speolalty. I guarantee NOW la the time to have your suit companion; experienced reader, typist, proveraents; suitable for boarding houst I'Ott SALE, adding machines, disks. •«(•». aponged and pretmed whilq you valt. type house with attached heated ra- tailing profits In tlmfcs of distress to the New Jersey home for children tjpowrltari. ollst oabinats. E»«rythlm yon a satisfactory lob. Let me prove mender, shopper, and can drive car. or private use; also equipped for restau< my ability. Charles A. Jones, r pert auto- Open from 7:00 A. M. to 0:00 P. M. De- rant. Rent reasonable. Fred Frlvold, 18! rage. seven rooms, two colored til* bath,, simply frightens business, curtails at Trenton. ' Cor the offlea. Call Asbury (440. Butlar' Houro to suit. Address Y. L. W., drawer lavatory, breakfast room and many other Omc« Equipment Co.. 417 Bond street. mobile washer at Boro'Basses. Ine7 Globe Marco's, cleaners and dyers, 60 Whltt M, Red Bank. 28X Riverside avenae. Red Bank. Ph»o« 17 enterprise and lessens employment. Court and Mechanle street Red Bank. street. Red Bank. dealrabl* and essential features. Located A Christmas entertainment en PIPELESS heaters complettly installed WORK WANTED: girl would like part SDC-ROOU house for rent at 84 Washing- on a large, attractively landaeapad plot 1 RESPONSIBLE party may have the ut time work or day's work. Telephone ton strcst. Bumson, N. J, Phone Rum- with park outlook and Southern expoitir*' "The Volstead Act should boVt titled "The Nativity" was presented anywhere, 508 to »I60. Flpo furnace : astlmates; heat guarantee. Torras. 8toves, ORIENTAL and domestto rags and of fruit trees and seven nnd one-ha Red Bank 1262-R or 257 West Bergen son 444. ' With the aervlce feature now In operation ' least temporarily modified to permit ocre» of ground alone Kind's highway for at tho Episcopal church Sunday af- ranees, heatora stocked. Cataloirue prices. oarpata shampoosd aod drr cleaned. plBce. Ued Bank. 28X FIVE-ROOM apartment with bath, all Im- this moat attractively dealgned houa* will the manufacturing of mild beer with gardening in return keeping lawn cut and make an ideal home for A huiy executive*' ternoon. The program follows: Drop csrd or phone; representative • will Old earpata dads Into rugs. Bag SCOTCH GIRL would like general house- provements. A Cltarella. 73 Monmouth a, moderate alcoholic percentage and call. C. Horrltt, authorized branch Enl owner to be supplied with vegetables and This house ha. bean -vary xeuonabl* Mary —..Irene Steuerwald rajs woven; Telephone or a postal fruit for table. Phone Red Bank &0t> ™ work, cooking and everything; or wil street. Red Bank. priced and Liberal termi can b* arranged. give employment to a million people, amaioo Stove Co., <04U Newark avenue even go as nurse maid, looking after chil- Joseph P«t«r Htndtvllli Bradley Beach. N. J, rear. Phone 70S5, card oil] bring on trunk to your MORTGAGE MONEY—On approved re: FOR RENT, four and five room mode Can be Inspected by appointment. Tuller thousands of freight cars, furnish a dren; beat of reference*; phono Hed Bank apartments, steam heat, oil burner, con Realty Company, OS Monmouth street, Beit Gabriel ; Lucy Greenwood Asbury Park. door. Uonmoutb Carpet Cleaning 1 estate, In Red Bank and vicinity. In 1402. or Ilu ma on 560-J. tlnuous hot water service, river view, neai Bank, phone Red Panic 2440, evening! ft* market for farmers products, employ Zachnrlui ..- Pater Mandevllla BUILDING (ravel ror sale at the Borsfalt Company, telephone Monmoatb Beach amount* of (3.000, $6,000 and ILO.OOD. Whltc-Poch, Inc., Red Bank. EXPERIENCED butler and chauffeur town and station; rent ISO and 160. Ro at least $2,000,000 of capital. Con- Shepherds ..•- Joyce Hance, Charles farm. Newman Sprinss road, first house 1289-J. WUlUm Grose, oraprlator. wishes pOHltion; bent of references fur- 1 Allen place, phone 682-M. HOUSE AND LOT for sal*, neat cornet LOOI1ST TKEEa wanted for grape pnst» .of Parktr avenue-and Hancevroadt Ilk structive measures Uko these and Schneider. Marglo Thomas. Jimmy wist of brldse. Phon. Reil Bank 1681-M DlMicd. Cnll Rod -Dank 470.W. 'SOX SIX-ROOM house, all Improvements. Ap- SSKiA, troplcii "fi'sh for tha Home tha will purchase all locust timber oh farm the exclusive Fair Haven theatrical home others that might be mcntlonod would ' Swncihainer. - GERMAN GIRL, wishes position as gener- ply Leo McKee, 16 McLaren street. Bat Angels Betty Deaprcaux, Marion breed In amall aQuarlumi and ar« mos WATER SYSTEMS—Falrbsnka-Mona wa- If price can be agreed upon. Or will district; modem six-room and batb, tiled: clarify the situation within a month ter system Installed. We specialise In al houBoworkcr. Apply 61 Washington Bonk, phone 2290. all improvements; curbs, sidewalks, btautl* Lucas. colorful and Interesting; also plants, food contract for the posts cut and delivered, if somebody courageously and fear- and aquariums for .sale. Call at 1 Allen pump repairing. Residence Mlddletown. N. Holmdel Grape Farm. nti'cet. Rumfion. N J.* BUNGALOW on the rlvsr for rent; ROO( ful shrubbery, grape vines;'hlgb groond; Xhree Wise Men -...Jackie Swackhamer, J.. phone Red Bank 1118-J. Plumbing, I5.&0O cash, or $8,000 time; Vfortb. doubta- lessly led the way. Investigations of place, or phona 682-M. BObK8~~WAKfED—First editions. Donn location; close to Red Bank station Wilbur Schneider, Michael Mandevllle. heating mpd tinning. Fred G. Hurst. WE ARE OPENING a limited number will be rented to good tenant on favorablt Apply Moyan, th. artist, on premises, er business enterprises by Congress that CORD WOOD, any length; al.o rotted Byrne, Owen Wlster end any other?: conditions. Apply at the office of Ste- 116 Oakland etreet. Rid Bank. Phone Recitations—Charlotte Dobbs. Marlon Lu 0UBCBIM18 for real art. Cnrohln'a barber New Jersey Items of historical Interest, of learner potations for eomo ambi- frighten business men and deter cas, Joyce Hance, Egbert Swackham- manure delivered anywhere. Peter For- eboo le tbe place where art maana aome- rn und Eisner Co., or telepbone Bed Banl 1483. rell, Broad atrcct, Shrewsbury, rear o especially relating to Monmouth county, tious, bright and diligent young boy a 11C0. initiative should bo postponed and er, Jr., Joan Carey, Jean Caroy. firohouit. Phone 228, Red Bank. thing, For real proof try aa onee, and C. A. MacPherson. 491 West Front street, GOOD HOME for aale; seven rooms, bats, the Sherman Anti-Trust Act should then you will alwsya. Thla also appllee Phone Red Bank 1608-J. and glrln who can. give sood refer- FOR RENT, store rooms on MonmoUv all Improvements: hot water heit; large The entertainment was directed by TIRES AND TUBES; bargains. Wa hnv, to ladlea and ehlldren. Second Natloua ences. Excellent opportunity to learn street. Bed Bank, for rent: favorable \c garage nnd excellent lot; one 4>Iock from be very materially modified and at Miss Dorothy Schneider and was about 40 used tires nnd tubes: all slsei bank building. Red Bank. Upstairs. STORAGE SPACE for trucks and cars, cr.tlon: moderate rest Apply at the offlet center of town. Price JO.00O. easy terms. least temporarily suspended as From 75 cents and up. John Bansen. 42 Naughton'a Garage* Rumson, N. J., the silk trade and to get steady em- of Slgmand Eisner Co* or telephone Red Hylln & Salz. realtors. Beglster building. very enjoyable. BUILDER and contractor: estimates fur- phone Runnon 488. humane emergency measure. Then West front street, Red Bank. nished promptly. William BchlooJer, ployment. Apply in porBon at once to Bank 1100. Bed Bank, phona 748. Turner Mandeville is spending the TRACTORS, rebuilt; Fordson. McCormlck eomer Gianni ary avenue and Rivers Ida AVIATION—Where would you have beer Ihe American Silk Mills, Inc., Broad- FOR RENT at CO Leroy place, apartment business prosperity will Immediately today If you had learned all about radii HOUSES of elx and seven rooms, sun par^' Tevlve." holidays with his grandparents, Mr. Deennff and Eolen. Also Oliver and drive, Red Bank, or phone Eatontown 484. way and Oakwood avenue. Long of four Urge Bantiy rooms and bath lors. all Improvements; lot oOxloft; Ferguson plows; power baler and Planet or automobiles a few years back? Now furnished and htated; all Improvement and Mrs. Turner ot Utlca, New York. ARTHUR E. BOYOE, painter and decor- you can learn to fly with a veteran pllo Branch. N. J. Price SEOO cash, balance by monthly pay" Jr. Boedera. Conover Bros.. Wlckatunk, ator, wall paper expert, will be pleased also largo garage. Fhone Red Ban! menta as rent. At Mfnnealnk Park, oppo- Michael Mandevlllo Is visiting Buddy phone Holmdel 0. for $5.00 a week. Get In on the ground to call, day or evening, to discuss your floor of a growing Industry. Talk It ove 100'M. site Country Club Estates. H. O. Schllcbt- Holton of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. of a growing Industry. Talk It ove Ing. State Highway. Mlnnealnk Park. FOR SALE. 22-foot Chris Craft runabout, fall decorating plans. Telephone 066 Bum- witith oou r MMr . HollemaHollemann , Jersey Shore FlyFly- HANDY MAN with cars, very light col THE "FOB RENT" Ads on thla page worl Midd let own Village Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hendrlck- six-cylinder Chrysler motor, cover, etc.; son, office 18 River road. Association. Red Bank Airport. N. J orcd, would like job driving for private ' both ways—find" a house for a tanan WHY PAY RENT t—Five rooms, bath, purchased now August. 1929. Good buy or a tenant for a houst. Read and son, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. THE MOYAN Sign Company, established WANTED, 16,000 first mortgage; modern, family oi* truck driving; jjood references. all Improvements, can be bought for 913 nt (1,600; run lets than 1,000 miles. Ad Phono Kenneth Robinson, Mlddletown Register Classified Ads. monthly; tncludea principal and Interest; Resident* of This Place Spending William A. Truer, 3d, left on Monday 1898, does over 90% of the sign busi- all-brick. Blx-room and bath year-round dreas Chrla-Craft. drawer M, Red Bank. ness tn and around Red Bank. "There'* 2570-R, or wrlto Keyport, R. P, P. 1. FOR RENT, three rooms, around floor new bungalow. K. Grover, S3 Parker ave- Tart of tbe Winter In Florida, for West Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. PEDIGREED Boston pup for tale; an Ideal home; water front property. Address W, newly decorated; bright and sunny; on nue. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 784-M. a reason." One reason Is we have been W. P.. drawer M. Red Bank. MIDDLE AGED married man wishes po- and Mrs. Hendrlckson will tour , Christmas present. Also electrlo 800< selected and tested by the United States sition an working foreman or superin- minute from Broad street shopping cen SEVEN-ROOM house on Broad atr.ot. , Mra. .Conover spent-the holiday a1 count of moving. Can be seen for nexl mechanic; also all around experlenca on w(th Mrs. Klnney's sister, Mrs. An- ducting over on* thousand sales be of Bnnk, enro D. McBrlde. 80X Summit. Mrs. Conover Is remain- coupla of days at IS Walljco street, Red service to you. Will attend to all adver- electrical and other machinery. Address thony BlachofT. Unnk. phone 007-M. Chauffeur-Mechanic. drawer M, Red Ing there, with her slater, who Is sick, tising, furrilth c.trks, etc, George H. Rob- Miss Dorothy Starke of Red Crook DURO electrio pumping system for sale; erts, phone Mlddletown 276-M. Bank.* Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Foster ente ROOMS FOR RENT. Mew York, and Thomas Johnson of 60-Rallon tank, good aa new: price $75, refloliblng of all LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE wanted; /ur- talnecl on Christmas their Bon Jack Foater. Parker avenut, Little Silver, UPHOLSTERING and nituro manufacturer has attractive Syracuso spent tho holiday season kind* of fnraltnre. Frank Howard, 66 FURNISHED rooms for rent on the river Dwlght Foster and family of Con- N. J.« proposition to ofTer responsible man or hank; nlno Karoge for rent, 69 Rector with Miss Starko's patents, Mr. and HsrrUon avtnua, R«d Bunk, phone 8081 or oman working from own home ns Incnt ovor Lone and Mr. and Mrs. Henry FOR SALE, practically new, man'a bear. 944. plnce. Red Hunk. Mrs. Henry W. Starko. sVln coat, raccoon collar; else 4D. Price representative, full or part time. Ciin 1 Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ecker BARTON CUAMPERLAIN, contractor and nvorago ?2S to 175 each week, depending UOAIUHMI. 10 Wallace ttreet, R*d Bank, Miia Lillian E. Bradln of New reosonable. 211 4th avenue, Avon, N. J. builder i iobblnf especially. 161 flout* rooms with board. 110 and Hi per and Mrs. W. D. Foster of New York lime put In; no canvnanlng; «xpevU York spont Christmas with her sis- 1'EDIGHEEI) cocker npanlel puppies fo tttreet, Rad Bank, phone lfll6ota on Arst bond and mort- Write Box 741 Bayard, 225 Lafayette formerly of Riverside Heights, an 1788.W, gage OD improved real estate worth street. New YorL LOIJGJK' room for rent Desirable room 'John Swackharaor, son of Mr. and sva Habit for use vtoond and fourth occupying Mrs. Margaret FHO'B houa, MILK GOAT, bred to railaMred Nubia double tbe amount loaned, Alston Bsek- UOY. 18, wonts work as radio service New Year Resolutions. Mrs. Egbert Swackhamer, Is suffer- burk, for nalo cheap; I'm ovar.storked, min. attorney. 10 Broad it'.'M* Red Dank. rtiuraJay night* of »:h month. Apply on tho King's highway. Mrs. File is man apprentice iiharmnclst; at the oltlcu of Slgmund Eisner Co. ing from a broken arm. Ho racolvcd Charles Grunt, Everett, N. J., phone Mid. WILLIAM V. DIKTIUCU. plumbing, neat- >enr'» experience In ench trade. Harry K. spending tho winter In California, this Injury last week when ho fcl dletown 7I0-F-2I.* Ins and tinning. Pumpi snrl windmill* l.nndnu, 189 Shrewsbury avenue, Ho I IUAnblNn^lniuo room, homelike cook- In mailing your How Year resolutions there Is Mrs. F. J. Marckstoln attended tlv repaired. Agtnt Cor MM tar carbureter Inn; rciiBonnhlo rates; twii rnlnutea from while playing. i'ARLOR RTOVK, prlca fo.00; gaa range, eoai saving device, Fits any (utnact. 42 Iliuik. 30X one you can easily keep and It Is one that will prove nupper given by the Woman's club vtlth oven, 15.00', AicoU heater, ona Intlon; [uivfUc fnmUy. Mrs. Klntr, 146 Leigh too atenue. Red Bank. Phore LAb"Y Hosing house would like to place Clicntnut slrcot. phono Reil^l^nnk 1642. !'A Visit to Santa Land" was tho of River Plaza Saturday evening. month old, 125. Phono Red Bank 849, U«4 her colored mnlil. whom nho run rernni- profitable throughout tho whole ycnr of 1031. title of a enntata given by tho pupils torner Church atroet and River road, Fall mend aa honest, clenn and capable. Phone Fit 11NISIIKDVl"'nrtmcifrfor~ront. alfinv Tho Homostead gunning olub wll' Haven. N. J. PLUMBINU and beaUoar, Mtlmates rur- prov&montH. 0 Hlvcroide avenue, phone of the publlo school Tuesday of lust ol.h-d, Jo».pb W. Fox. IU Plnokn-j Rumflon b45. 30X entortaln twelvo members of thi 1X1(1 WAGON In good order, two chain Roil Hunk Mlft-W. ___^_ RESOLVE, That whenevor you have n want to ba week. Special parts wore taken by road. Bed Bank, pbone H It. Wilderness gunning club of Froe- 21 feat long, one chain 12 feet longt lot YOUNQ LADY wnntal for clerical Francis HurBt, ICIBIO Brett, VlrRlnla hook, mowing mnchlne. flve knives, two. TYPEWMTEH headquarter*, Typewriteri DO All DIN Gs modern improvements, filled you will mako uso o( Tlio Register's Classified hold at a clay-pigeon shoot next rented, bought sntt told. nml other work: one fnmlllar with Mdwer, Arley Hallcnbako, Vlrulnli wheeled dump mrt In irood order: lot otli- rrubln'a. Aa columns. Hundreds and hunched:* of pcinoiis have) Sunday aflornoon, at Homcatoati oitti Rtroet. R«d Hank. hot nml cold running water, ren* Aiey, Florence Hcblow, draco Nonck, erjoohi._^ohn ir.^Hnlrren, Kverett. N. J. Klllott-l'laher Mlllnir machtno 1'ie- farm. A supper will bo sorvod at th INSTRUCTION—Anneal flcbool of Muslo; trnlly loi-utcil; rnli'ii reiiHnnable. IIml- had their wants ontlrflcil by tlicso llttlo ndvcitlso- Anna Bnotolll, Itusaoll Grover, Kittle KITCHEN CAniNEt7"gooir*BB~mwrful ferrxl. Aililrcsn Clerlrnl Work, homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Marklle eiiulppsd: dont inlas out. Bes n. V, expert lmtraction on violin, mandolin. turn Huu?c, IM HIKIBDII avenue, phune Leplck, Mary Hllow, William Stolnor alUr, ukelole, itw, yullir. banto. stxa- draper M, U«d Dnnk. •merits throughout tho ycnr Just cloning. With Th« Schnd, following tho shoot. Tho Riamiinn, Jr., It Willie street, Red Il«nV, pbons. clarinet Instruments soM *ri*l re- Hod Hank DU. and Mary Loitlpo Dolatush. A reel 1 ItcKlstot* going Into nlmost ovory homo In thin sec- Homostoad club moots bi-monthly SKI OK IH'illKS. real china. o|ien pat paired. 47 Washington • treat. Red Dink, tatlon was given by Itojclyn Heath lorn; will Hell (or 17.60 to quick liny. AMBHICAN, 98, married, two children; 20 tion and adding now renders week nttnr woolc tlm and has a very enthusiastic, member- phona net. yonrrt In i-onstnii-tUm linen (1(1 yenm Kill UKNT. two r(jiuiPi't Inif f urnUticd a piano aolo by Virginia Howor, See G. F. (iramann, Jr., 11 White sires TO OMTAIN the bent help ndvertlio In Tho nc icminn, Diljnliilni1 Irnth; nil ship. ; Hod Ilank, fnri'iniin) : three months utioniployoil, do- tlnsiildcil noctlon of Tho Roglnter nhutikl brlnR flvmi violin BOIO by Knrl Mnllory and Kegliter'a ClaislfUi! Columns. Kvary- lmen nlonily m»llli>n: Ik.natri driver, noml »ong by Anna Bnstolll, Tho ontcr At tho roRular mooting ot th USED KUKNlTUIlfi bouiiht and sold hndy In^ Red Dank and vicinity njtul* The i-iliicHtlnn, bent nf reioronccs. II, U. Hull, Krontcr roturnn In tho coming your. JIo.it any ]r odlce. Mrs. Frank Dlntelhuret, It win do ,\i|,lie» llnx 7."i._O^nii|M.U, N. J.« . Klnc. 41 audience. FOR BALK, lumps and shades, ntw, onl b« In good condition. L Kerber, SOU I'llll' tilinii, 1IIKI Hunk.* flhravribury avenue, Rad Banli. phone And bpforo I foigcl It let mo vtlnh n Hnppy and elded to hold a progressive dlnne a few Isit tn tlnia out tot: at RD renti rwti1 UOdM ; nml linlli, nloiiini |iiiiit,~aii'([ Family dinner purlieu were tha comiilote, (I. F. Qrnmann, Jr., 11 Whlti Ieo4-J. _ l-otcnt experimental mill nutitinnllva on Wednesday evening, to colebrat worker (ir niannicei'. White, rar« WUHiitn III. t unloi , Dim bhnl from III im~aV.iid •n~iiliiUiK"runui" III ll|rr III) l| |MI| I'llt I'l'llklllK pttov* m.n'lily. 1 and schools much In evidence. following courses. Tha last ona wll Inquire Mrs. nray'a, Newmsn Sprint w«ihtit «t the Uoro Dusiias, Ino^ wah nun ilv nlirn1, KiMiniiiii, M. .1, »tmnl. Chsrlet \, inn*i. tiptrt wmhtr Wlll'I'K Illltl, or wiiiiiiin"wiinl«"il (nV'unn- JCdwarrt Ilonnett, wlfo nttomln lio served nt the homo of Mr. an rnscl.Jtedllsnk." Hilt itilNI'. tivn'niljiilnliitf i»ninn, »}i|.ilp. )N0TnflT Vnnt tniil hoiiMflwiii k nml rnitklnixi nlii*i|. In. Ftincnton university nml Minn flu- Mrs, J. II. Rue, Jr., nnd will bo fol- FItKN(;ifl'lMJI)i,Kli""f,,r ssle. Mrs. Kdlll k Aililrrn* Whltn 111 it. drawer M, Itml Until.. [HI il I.,r 1lulit. hmi"rkcr|i|nu( ftinililiti'l llaiusr, nt Flrat avamie, AUantl' blocks. I eter Dll'nnte, 24R Bhrewittury III' III IKI ; lifitr hLill!4HI inn1 \I\>H )ln»i«, •anna Honnett, & dtudent nt Bmltli av«tiu«, Il«.PIU-I; nln^io "itr let* Mondny. tirda ot Newark and Mr. and Mrs, •'OH HAI.K," roiniili'li llmiaa'haM (utnlil I code at auatlan. I ttll anf thlm tny* Wluit Imvn ynil In i.tttil T A.lilni... llm lltil". «!111 lUiniit IIIUIIiiinn* w«Ur. Ings, clisnp for i|iilok sale, I'hoiia Ma Irving Ilnncc, Jr., n ntudent tit Cor- K. X. noblnson of Mlllvlllo at dinner wher* Pbon* Red Dank TI7-W. r;j, MniuwKii. u. .1. mix '1," awaii HOLM.* , _ HlhluMl iM'.tn. Jill Irni.n.v.. tujn college. Is spending tho holidays MAItlUUM MAM wiillta wink: »!• yriiin' MCI •;l.Y In on ChrUlmes. 1i It K VVOll I >," 10" 66~psr~|oVif f loiu atTTios WIIKlllKIl It's iisftil fiiiiiltiirn nr lhi.Ufv'« riililiniMrlal ililvltiu: vroulil I'litmlil*! UM'ly M Wnnltlliutntt •ll««l, *mi hli parent*. I la mntorr.il lo Kdmunil Dolatush >pont tho week sn ynu poll It. Tltllty Ail'ticMiK 11. A- It., >lv«««r M, Iteil Hunt Nl'illll ) mi,,!., %W mi') N. J., nhiinn 7II0-W. wnrU for 2ft rent |«||rl mat (i. n\H of lOllrabeth. i>n ni d . l.i 1 t<\ V||l|(,,lt |,)>ft ||| j Il1)|ll|e rti(l|IIOM itlTII Inl MMltl llllillDll Kill lit Him Mill I nil)xllhL«i ll^at r M-J hut ««t»r, Mil* Loulia Oretnwood, who at- Tho Young people's acwlcty of tho •UAflON tun tractor i •uiuiatti «ah*«rfultr a benulKuul iilar. iir furiilture). (I. I •Iven. Ru|«n« Borer, 40 Kail WcsUlde hiiinimviHl'ar i »l".ii In. Aililrenii (IOIIIIIKI M l». I'l.ll 1 ilvojl. l!iy )tiv#r>| t*piji.»lw««tbrl»r college In Vlrglnl*. Baptist oburch met but t»e«k at the areraano, Jr.. li Whit* *tr*«t. Bed Dun! •TMU«, Jt«4 Jlick, pbon* 1417* Ultl, iltantr M, Hed Dank. ll.ll Illlllk, |' limit UH. \ Pa RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 81.1980.

The question Is still In politics and It bids fair to re- IKS COST OV BBEAD. 8PKPAY MOVIES, RADIO main there many years. THE RED BANK REGISTER Toeron McOampbeU'sExplanation*! A utter from Arthur O Brown Heart ore* to WBy IHere; Is No Seduction. on This Subject •»TABUSBED B* JOHN tt COOB. -o-o-o-o^-o v WHITE BROS. To Urn Editor of Tho Registers Dear Editor: Following ar« the programs from OSOBQB a BANCO. Editor. Commissioner Hoffman Condemns Detr Sin Inquiry his bo«n made My felicitations to Tha Regis tar for tha Red Bank radio stalloni ...BUILDERS... FMSDEJUO |. HAYES, HvwctBf BUtor. •s to why bread dots not'decline In lU."RlghUbout" editorial. Tbe "Blue MUPAY. the Financial Responsibility Act. cost to correspond with the reduced Laws," I judge, daicend from an an- A. «- mm, price ©t wheajt.- In my opinion this tiquated Puritanism. The Bad, White MILLWORK AND JOBBING JHOWAS Harold O. Hoffman, state motor vehicle commis- [« tin Rsjjon: ' and Poil'. and Blue laws should permit one the P, M. Publisher ut Bastaew sioner, IIM announced that he will seek repeal or drastic liberty to choose aw to how one enell aeur. modification of the financial responsibility law, which _ It Is .because' J0% of the retail price of bread Is a labor charge in- earn and expend outs'* money—SJ J'IOO—W«iI HawlaeiHp»o a aluk. OXNTBAL a BBOAO ti, was pssied last year. While the law was designed to to how one, shall glv« one's tlmo and Subscription ritces: curreii after the food materials In ii'i s*rl°4. M«rs*r» y«»rs, Their hlgh-prlctd goods and upon religious conviction to belabor tim of one of these hit and run drivers. H»r car was services, with high taxes and freights, FTREtESS • us* for rcpubiiwtlop pf »u n«ws dlspaWw to it or not ccHed and she suffered serious Injury. 18,000 varying opinions to follow tha a:00r^fo b» announced. > depleted the purio ot the rural pop- unified opinions of six ministers upon' i credited lo Wt pwer ana M"« the local newt The Asbury Park prvgrams for ttje Under this responsibility law the state motor vehlcl* ulation. True, during the war,- the a one and certain subject. The elx GasRanga therein. aootmlselontr was obliged to notify this innocent victim. fstmtre had profits and bought lav- mlnistera represent «lx different views three night* we as follSwei Pf tn accident that ehe must carry lniursng* or show ishly. Foolishly, after the war, thoy upon the correct highway to Heaven. THURSDAY. trl«d to to on buying—first out of TtmTiEOOFFl WEDNESDAY. ». financial responsibility or her license would be revoked- The "I* ministers, meet, and regard- Ait»oio»r, savings, then on credit, and finally less of a political constitution which But the person responsible for the aooldent got sway out of capital. Thus rural buying JJInti, unpunished. Commissioner Hoffman in right )n Uklng emphasises the liberty on con»a|eno.e, 7*s.i—8»rli')>r mmlo. the. stand he has, The law should be repealed or power became entrusted and the they whereaa and resolve that, those lOSThll l|l who te^e a view oqntrwy to their, Never Falter; changed In mien a way that the Innocent will-not be depression was inevitable. IslS—Uatgarat »nnll, •n\» NOTICE! Before a Just and. earned prosper- view are not right thinking peoplel 8iS0—Beach JSiplsnafa Trie. "JTheyy Never Fail. punished with the guilty. ity C*n come ajllfo to all classes of They tail to convince me that what OiOO—Caalno dinse (Duple, producer* one of two things must Is Indecent on Sunday become? de- 10:00—Tr«blno« Banjo |iojr». , Another Christmas has come and gOIJ» with us 1H00—O. Howard Scott, ortmlit, THE METROPOLITAN eventuate. Wages roust Be out 20 to cent on Monday. . «lft» leaetlne and other usual features, In making U wwamt. B0% or the price of farm food crops merry, Old S»nt» Claus had the able «s»latan«je ot t The Beiford Methodist church an- IPAY must bo Increased BO to 100%. Orien- nounces a movie on Sunday night. ,,,^, »„„ LIFE INSURANCE GO. Zw\ group of workers who are with us every day-tha Another Example of the m pttMnt*U»a, tal, tropleal and peasant competition Bow petty, how narrow »nj selflih 16140—swenit \ HAS MOVED TO THE mall men. Tha Christmas BSMPII tP them roesns t«b|e Benefits of Public Ownership, pulls the pries level of American themovlo Interests would appear « 6:15—Wc»" t' —End ja thllr ordinary work. Even though they have additional t0 food crops down to the world's price six of then) met and objected * 8:50—Abrtmi propsm, • help at this time of the year, the mall clerks Md «*!> The borough of p«nn Yan, in ¥*tes county. New level In spite of tariffs, debentures group of cltlgens enjoying * movie 1:00—Btrkeliy dl»n«r muilti. 1i|tHHon^Wnt» ZOBEL BUILDING, .lev? are cftHsd upon to do a lot of extra WQrk In order Tork, made a worth while Christmas, gift to Its resl. and co-operative usoclatlons. LU;e~ In the house ot God .and passing a | 1 to handle the regular mall and the holiday mall. dents. The borough |> a small settlement, but It Is pro- wlte. tho wage level tor American request (or contribution". - - 7.S|—Il.Mh trio. gressive, aa Is shown by the faot that It gives to lu res- Industry murt sink to the European The noble si*, volley and thunder 8iQ0-«*Cw!no diQQa niailo. BROAD STREET and HARDING ROAD. Everybody la indebted to the mall men for the un> 0|00—Program retumt. tolling service they render, not only at Christmas time idents the benefits of public ownership. It has a public- wage level, and It will dp so ere against railway, bus, phone, radio, long, in spite of tariffs, unions and SATVBDAY. but throughput the year. Their devotion to duty la well owned electrlo plant. candy-counter and other Instrument* llSO—8««or«it prmnUtlon. AGENTS WANTED. restricted immigration. The Inexor- for Sunday diversions put of course described in the words of that old historian Herodotus, The plant proved very profitable the past year, so 8i40—Bon Ton proirtm, able law of supply and demand is do not include, the Jwvltor, organist much so that the Christmas gift -which was made to the 8t!A P. sporti, iiheji he naidi "Neither snow nor rain, nor heat, 00.r the gr«at leveler of values—both for and strrnon. Pjenjl tripri, gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift cord' cltl?»ns of Penn Tan was a reduction In rate effective labor and food. Cheap food must be To me, these six wheroeiiera and 7130—Hum. hlnUl . j>le«op of their appointed rounds." on December 1st and free electricity during December followed by cheap goods, cheap resolvers, represent envy, fear and 7:31—Bnk«|iy dinner muilc. for everybody In the borough, The profit was earned wages, cheap rents, cheap govern- oligarchy. Wo laymen see no evil, l;00—-Prumm -o-o--o-o- at a rate lower than that charged by private power com- ment or els,e civil war. hear, no evil and sp%ak no avll which panies, and the reduction will make the rate very much Already the price of bread and can weaken our praise to God from OLD BESIPENT ON VISIT. SERVICE lower than Is charged by most utility corporation*. wheat Is the cause ot the economic whom all blessings flow. Participant, MEASURED Thirteen Yew» That Have Not Utilities corporations and certain highly paid "eco- war between our rural and industrial in unslnful diversions are, as pro. John A. Noron Now » Beat Seiote NOT BY" • ducer and conaumer, creating an In- nomic experts" put out a lot of propaganda about pub- classes. Tho industrialists wnd their Wen In Connecticut. GOLD ' • Been Unlucky f w Red Bank. cities have thrived amazingly on come In a community. Liberty to lic ownership being a delusion and a snare, but nothing John A. Moran of Norwich. Con- BUT BY • • Thirteen years of public service without ono cent food which did POt return fait pro- choose a denomination warrants lib- necticut, a native ot Holmdel, paid a THE • • that they say stands iip against a practical demonstra- fits to growers. So long as industry pi remuneration will have been completed, by William tion of this kind. Who would not be grateful for free visit at . GOLDEN p. R. White at noon tomorrow, when he gives up hty h»d ascending markets, cheap food to b r RULE eleotrlelty for a month and a reduction In price far the and a Job for every worker, all went !!! Friday morning, Mr. dijtlep as mayor of Bed Band to be succeeded by munlty hsppinesn and • [TB years of age, Is a rest of the year? Who ever heard of utilities corpora- wall behind the high tariff and high both Katies R. English. It Is a unique record in the history tion* doing anything of this sort?'If they do, It has es- Immigration wails, However, in y e unprfitble, the unphllan 1 et this town. No other person, since ped £»«? t>ec»m« 1-L.i- - and he has intereiu'in Mom cape* notice, paying for their cheap food by high Uiroplo, proprietor will close, and isl estate, » borough, has held an elective position, for ei»Qh a per* cost goods Industry erected' a de- TMs is pot an Isolated Instance of the benefit! of the eon of tbe' Jod of time without a salary. The neartpt approwh to vouring monitor In its own path- van.' BUButT faith who for 1 this record W»B n>afle t>y the lat» Arthur A, Pa^trjen, publlo ownership. Bight here in New Jersey, In the bor> way, That monster la tho fact that who for eight; years wag mayor of Bed BanB. Mr. White ough, pf South Diver, no borough taxes are paid because, there era now two workers for each the law was our schoolmaster. But township. He told a Register repre- Eacl1 ear htm spent nine years as mayor »Ti4 previous to that time the public-owned water and electric plant o| tlmt job. The flvej million unemployed after that faith la come wa are no sentative bow, when a boy be drove The Gift y place earns enough money to meet these ex- lost their Jobs to five million male fee WM councilman for four yearn. longer under a schoolmaster." a team to Red Bank vary frequently .* 7 ^.J 1 of alt things gives to Many qhangen have occurred during this period and penses. Bight her? in Red EanH folks get cheaper »nd female worker* who were In- Faithfully Yours, with farm produce and bow «i one duced to leave the unprofitable farm most o! them have been for the test. Mr. White helped siid better water than at othor places because thin town Arthur Clayton Brown, time ha ran, away from borne wt intangible each of us a great gift and go into the high wage factory. to shape and form many ol these change? and no time, owns 1U own water plant. came to Bed Bank and tried to yet —the' gift of a new year. With ttfe new Pont bo fooled by tho propaganda of the utilities More millions, of country people will A COMMUTER'S FLEA. a job to learn the blacksmith, trade •eims more appropriate to recall this than on the eve of soon b« moving to cities s,nd accept- with the late John Hawkins, father year we have a new start in life, a dean Ws departure from oHlce, in the opinion of many par- corporations or tha talk ot certain so-called economic ing any wage offered, unless farmers experts, Publlo ownership has proved In many mimic- Keyport Man Objects to Rates of Charles and Harry Hawkins, who sons the most outstanding achievement of bis. long can obtain much higher prices tor Charged by BaUreads. conduot a real aatate business .under slate upon which we may write what we te'rm ot service le tha new sewage disposal plant, If ex- >p»i|tl«s that It reduces living costs and the costs cf gov- their cropi or pay much lower prices the firm name of Hawkins Brothers. To the Editor, , ^ ,....•-. „ - will. port, opinion can be bellovec'. this latest publlo acquisi- ernment. It Is worthy of a larger plane In publlp for goods, lower freights and lower • Mr. • Moran was favorably im- Ked Banh Register. " tion not only meets every sanitary requirement, bjjt also thought thin it has reoelve<| in the past, but signs an pressed with the rapid growth «f "Let us all accept the new year as a-gift taxes. Dear Sir:— end1 the defilement ot our beautiful river. , noreaslng that appreciation of its benefits Is growing-. Theron McCampbcll, Red'Sank and surrounding territory that we can, by our own efforts, make a Mr. White will have a worthy successor In Mr. Eng- Holmdel, N. J. Why ore the railroads serving tho and sees great possibilities for this HP shore district permitted to charge section. precious gift indeed. . lish unless all Indications ere misleading. The mayor- -O-O-o-O-o-O- the summer colonists and short sea- eleot has been a valuable puWlc servant as a counoli- A Law That Works. son commuting visitors, a rate for msn and as chairman of the finance committee. It l« three month", In excess at half tho BEADING CLUB PABTY. Outdoor Christmas Decorations (Frp*» The N«w«»k Sunday C»H.) whola year's oost? Thoy don't do this often said that it Is Impossible, or ne»t to Impossible, New Joney'a billboard law goes In- More Popular Than Ever. In other sections they serve. Of Frealdent Mrs. Ada B. Nsfow Enter- to get honest and efficient officials without paying large to effect on Thursday, Thereafter, course the purpose is obvious. tained on Monday. no one may engage In the business salaries. This Is a fallacy and no one needs to do more The custom of putting oolored eleotrlo lights on Why do not the authorities of the th»n to read the news to know this. The dally news- of outdoor advertising for profit various municipalities, towns ' and The annual Christmas party ol tna ALBERT W.WORDEN growing tma or twlneo about porch plllarj end door- borouelis along thtj ahora from Se- papers are full of stories about graft and Incompetency without'the payment of an annual Shrewsbury reading olub was held ways Is sr epUndld way of spreading holiday cheer. Thli license fee of $100. A permit must waren to Atlantio City, put forth Monday afternoon at the home of FUNERAL DIRECTOR ' in'nigfily bald city positions and even In national po- year the Idea was carried out on a larger scale than be obtained for each billboard erect- some effort to protect these people the preldent, Mrs. Ada B. Nafew of who are their chief souroa of sup- FUNERAL HOME sitions. As a contrast to this It la refreshing to review ever before. These decorations, that all who paBs by ed, except those on the premises Eatontown. A feature of toe pro- the record ot an unpaid publlo servant Ulte Mr. White port It ia a genuine hardship tor 60 E.FRONT ST. ••• RED BANK may a«e, ranged from the tiny evergreen to trees many where the business advertised is many of our year-round commuters gram was a performance by Prlnc* and to feel assured by past performance that the same feet In height, In some towns big trees were decorated conducted, and an annual tax of of modest incomes, to meet theia All Ben Po, crystal reader. Mrs. Ar- PHONE 557 fclnd of government will be forthcoming with Mr. Eng-by churches and other organizations and everywhere three cents a. square foot will bo lev- 8rst heavy payments of their series thur Swift took the part of the of tickets. prince. Others who participated Jlsh at the helm. one might ride the eye was greeted with various ool- led. Every newspaper, every clvlo or- were Mrs. Dwlght L. Parsons, Mrs. ored lights, heralding the fact that the Christmas sea- Commissioner of Motor Ve- -O-D-O-O-O-O- The ganization, every hotel, club and Charles Breese, Mrs, Walter Bunn, son was with us onco more. This Increasingly popular hides, who la charged with the ad- boarding house keeper, every busi- Mrs. Edwin Hobbs and Mlsa Ella custom la a cheerful one and It does much to brighten ministration of tho act, may forbid ness man, farmer and laborer Is af- King. Dry and Wet Fanatics Not the holiday season. the erection meeting- at Washington recently disapproved by a A Prosperous Holiday erected within 800 feet ot an Inter- the. above mentioned persona and or- Duryea automobile to Mlddletown unanimous vote "any move toward a rational referen- seotlon at a point where they would gan liatlons should make a ooncerted Township Fire Company No, 1 of dum on prohibition." Although the vote was unanimous, Season for the Merchants, obatruot tha view ol trains, street move, demanding from the properly Headden's Corner. The firemen wll) gorao members o( the council who were not present at cars or vehtclea approaching on the constituted authorities, state and lo- boy a chemical flroflghtlng outfit to The Christmas shopping season at Red Bank more Intersecting highway or railroad. cal, a cessation of this pernicious place on the car. The automobile Is. the Washington meeting, have advocated a "show than realised general expectations. The consensus of practice. Someone, somewhere, la Effective work by the Department comparatively new. It has been run down" at the polls on tho Dry and Wet question. Con- opinion among the merchants is that trade WHO never vested with the power to stop It. less than 10,000 mllei. SPICUOUB among these Cry advocates of a referendum of Motor Vehicles, under the direc- Wherever or whoever he may be, h|a better and that a new high record was set for sales. tion of Commissioner Hoffman, haa power came through us. Let him re- |e Dr. Clarence True Wilson of the National Methodist That the Christmas season was a prosperous one already brought to the state many turn the compliment board of temperance. lor business Is cause for general rejoicing and It is a of the benefits cited by Its advocates Respectfully yours, Xt Is hard for anyone who really believes In the re- fitting return for the progresslvenesa shown by the mer- when It was pending before the leg- SAMUEL M. PAVI3. December 24, 1080. publican form or government to understand why anyone ohants. They deserved such a reward because their islature. Eighty-four largo billboards For Economy who professes this belief should object to rule by the stooks were more complete and better than ever be- have been removed and seventy-eight have been relocated to conform to HONOR. PUPILS, majority. Yet It Is a tact, so far as tho Dry and Wet fore and because their window displays were more at- question Is concerned, that the fanatics on each aide, the department's safety standards. tractive than ever before. Sixty-five firms have advised Com' Perfect Attendance Record at We>t For Comfort when they hod matters arranged to their lining, always But more Important than this, the merchants de- mirsloner Hoffman they will dlscon Keonsburg For December. opposed any square, fair test on the question. Both tlnu« outdoor advertising and fifteen served their reward because In their arrangements to The following pupHa were neither Sides pay adherence with words to the principle that have granted the department permis- supply public needs they showed a wholesome disregard absent nor tardy at West Keaniburg the peoplo should rule, but when it comes "right down sion to remove all boards bearing Use of gloomy and pessimistic predictions They provided during December: to brass tacks" and giving tho people a chance to rule an example of common-sense business courage *phlch their name, after January 1. Since November ?0. almost four thousand First anil iccond gradei. H*ltn Grahca they have "not been there with the goods." Tho truth might well serve as the basis (or a new year resolution teacher—Harry Brown. Frank DIDolea, la that each aide wants things to Its own liking and II signs have been removed in Mon- by tho general public. mouth and Ocean counties. Fnnk DlMooeo, Gaortfa Haokalraan, Mur. Lawes' Lehigh given the power will keep things that way, regardless ray I'arktr. Itoio G. Aiavavii, Anita, Bad. of what the majority wants. Another fact demon At tho Intersection of the Red Inn, Eorla Dauit, Anvallna piMoceo. Gloria Bank-Shrewsbury road and the Cen-Jor.nottt, Dorothy Kegtay, Emma, Millar, strated by past experience Is that tho side not In power Edna Andrawi, Marr B«a»Ick. !• always ready for a referendum. Another (inescapable tral railroad eight large boards havo been removed, clearing up a hazard- Second and third indn, Mary F. Mul. COAL hern teuhar—Rudolph BtinUnbaob, AUi conclusion Is that each side really does not believe In Moro Public Interest ous condition and an unsightly con- the republican form of government nt all, but Is deter- DIUolct, Patar DoDoIce, William Haekal Needed in Budget Making, gestion of board*. Three large boards man. Harry Keglty, William Roman, Lt< mined to have Us own way; rrgardless of others who at Kingston, near the Delaware and Soilkownxl. Ilob.rt Schmck, Salvatora disagree. This Is budget making time. In every munlolpsl- Rarltan canal, placed In such a way Strano, William Smith. L*ror Vorhlei, BE SURE (0 protect children's lty tho budget of expenses for local government ana as to mar the scenic beauty of the Edward Wtrthtlm, I.oull Bsdkowskl, Ellt.n Lawes' Today It is the Drys who oppose a settlement of the •yet with good light from Edlion cpot, have been removed, The de- Crnnln, Allca Curlay. Evtljn Dtlftrt. Allca prohibition question on tho principle that the majority school purposes Is the controlling factor in regulating L,nmb«rpon, Hiltn Lanovleh, Roia Ro(i MAZDA Lampi. Poor light ceuiei «ye> tax bills. It Is common cnougli to hear folks complain partment has received Information should rule They havo prohibition In name, if not In that several thousand signs which llolrn Smith, Thelma Walllnf. Murltl strain, which ofttn reiulli In ptrmintntly fact, and they do not want to risk a test at tha polls •bout taxes after they get their bills, yet curiously would become taxable after Thurs- Wtlllnr. enough It Is seldom that any om, aside from officials, fourth and ftttU sradaa, Mirr W. Wool Coal Co., Inc. Impaired vision. when they think there IR much to lose and little to gain. rjny will be removed. becomes Interested In fixing tho amounts of appropria- Iry ttachtr—^amia Afuavla, Warraa Pah- No one needs to be aged to remember when condition! Those who belloved the billboard r.ni. Jlarold Curl.y, CharUa K«»!»x. Jo>- Shrewsbury, N. J. tions. wero exactly reversed. Th« Wetn, when they had things law did not go far enough can b« cph Ktllar. Jamil Mlillo, William Millar. Good light menu fxtUrttport cirdi. Chll- going thflp way, opposed locnl option and every olher lesiaured. It gives every promlflo Jiilm llodjen, Harold Itornan. Euiana Smith TeL »». Municipal olllolalu should receive tho benefit of tho t'-r«il lUckltmtn. Lo\i\a Behalbriek. Mlahaal dr«n c«n rtad taller end with mort Intereit If movement to Eettlo the question Recording to the wlihci advice ot tho public on this matter. It Is not fslr to ex- of accomplishing, not tha unreason Hlnlbrlcli, rranalla Worlhwatn. Alblrt of tho majority. John Bnrltycorn w»a enthroned and pect them to do a representative Job If there Is no ex. able removal of every billboard, but tiondvlkowVI, nuth Drooki, llulh Br^wn, lh«y *r« not sfftcted by tKa fttlgut that com»i the elimination ot those which am (he Wots were Just us much afraid In thote old hard presulon of public opinion to guide them. Ono does not Kulh Dauil. Victoria Lanowlci. Julia Mil. hatards to safety, detriments tn l, colt you leu today than tvar befort. today to t»Ue the sumo kind of a chance. The con Ing, In order to play a part In tha preparation of a tesuty. HPIIIIS Dlllulc. Expert Repairing sequence has been that thorn never haa been s real, budget. Mont officials wolcomo opinions from cltl«tn«, Commissioner Hoffman has Indl. Sixth, a«vanth and alfMh vradaa, ](«l«n Oaf genuine natlon-wldn vote- on the question. Tho peoplo whether given In public or prlvsto. M. Diipnaih principal—Clllturil Carr, cated his Interest and sympathy In Janiaa Curlar, Waltar Koakay, Edward WATCHES, CLOCKS Edison MAZDA Limps embody fifty years have ntver had a real chance to show what they want. At Ited Bonk and at othor places most men in of. the law. He hit promised to enforce M-liioll. AKIIMW Haaroit. BUnUy lli»rtnt, ol electric lighting progress. They give the Apparently, many ycara of warring over this ques- /lco are taxpayers and they are Just as muoli Interested It "exactly as It le written." II« can Juhn rftlfftr. Uaorga Roman, Jamfa Hod' and JEWELRY tion has not whittled uwuy ono bit of the determination In kooplnjf down tanea aa the ordinary run of folko. bo counted on to keep his word. Rtri. Carl tllnk«r, I'hlllp Rammarm. Bit' full value of the cutnnl contumed. And lla Sohanck, Frank Thoma, Irana Hro«k«i, ot either nldo to get what It wants. On the contrary Uminlly, whon hudgeta arc mudo up, ihero l« more pub- Mt'.na llallty, Elhal Bunttnbaok. KathlMn Accuracy, skill and experi- their prices todty are lower than ever before. each aide ittmi lo bo moro ">ot In Its wuyi." Today it llo comment In f«vor of lncr«n«od appropriations th«,n r.NGAGKMKNT ANNOUNCED. Uurlty, KUinor Dorny, Klilt (lorKan, Ufa ence enable us to do (he Let us help you select the slies the! will glvt Sterna more apparent than aver before that tho late In favor of economy. It Is not until «fter the ta» bills lyn l^mbanon, Julia Malprahuk, Blliabalh most delicate repairing. We President Warren Cl. Harding was right when ha ststod nro sent out Hint the economy advocates become voc»l. Mies Itoltn Btuguloi to Marry Jo- N«or,,.kr. Mary Vothl". Dorta W%Utm. vou the best light from your fU I sepb Culter of Hod Ilatik. Dorothy Willlnr. Edith Walllm. Maa Wll euarantee satisfaction. Our in 19W that the Pry mid Wet queatlon would bo an In Cornplnlnta Inmlo at Hint time are as Ineffective Us lick, orlces will nlease vou. sue In American politic* for nt lonut thirty yearn. How If ntvor mndo nt nil. The time for folkn to act Is now,> The ongngement lisa been an- It will end, which tide will win, or whether there wll or cine forover hold thdlr ponco during 1031. nounced of Miss Helen Urugulnr, Cfarlstmsa I'srtj. filially be aomo port of a compromise, ore question' tlnughtsr of Mr. and Mrs. Frank The snnusl Christmas party of the Silverware Repaired about which It la ranli tn predict, but every flay of the Rrugular ot Keanaburg, nnd Jorojih Monmouth county paet councilors' and Replated Like New preiMint condition of nffulrn, which la neither Dry nor Calvtr, Jr., of Leonard ntraet, Hcl imnoclnllon of the Rons and Diiugh Wet but Moollrii, ndiln forcn lo thn prophecy of War A nnw dcvloo m»l f« mnmureniFiits to ono-tbouB- llnnli. The w«di/ln|{ will tnko placn Inn of Liberty Iodg« wss held last and Light Co. ( next fall. Mlia Uruguler In fun Q. lUrdlng, Ten of the thirty prophesied yaara smith at an Inch. It might lie inn) to gage progron rgur In tmploytl nluht »t,Harmony clubbouae, near REUSSILLES' t Kh Mlddletuwn. Mr«. Lillian Irvln of have passed and tho much itlacuaaed queatlon la no townril tin nltlnintn nattleiucnt of tho Prohibition Illtie «t Keanshury nnrf Mr. Culver la con- 34, Broad SU nected wllh tlm Wlitu HtdrlaxlBctv- K«yi>orl, jinal state oouiiollor, Was In I Bearer eatllement than when tlie prophesy -was made —Furtlsnd Oregonlan. f ic* of JlcJ Sank. cliari*. BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 31,1930. Pace Thirteen '. 1 •'.'*} ; Mtulo Pupil* to Broadcast, L. Bamberger & Co. Closed All Day New Year's Day. ,-p;' ; . Personal;;' Church Note*. Twelve pupils of the music clan conducted by MUs Margaret O. I Mr, and Mrs. John T. Lawley and "Ood". will be the subject of the Manna ot Fair Haven will broadcast Lesson-Sermon In all Churches of qblldren ot Conover Ian« left by au- a program of Bone* Friday afternoon New Yearns then, as now, was a tomobile last week 'or a motor trip Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Janu- from Station WJBI from 5:80 until to Florida with Miami as their prin- ary Uh. she o'clock. The program will be Urns tor rejoicing. A little less cipal stopping place. They will The Golden Text Is: "Behold, Ood made up of songs of various nations. noisy, a little more restrained spend several weeks In Florida where Is my salvation; I will trust, and not Those who will take part are Vera In merry-making perhaps, but be afraid" (Isaiah 12:2,) Mr. Lawley haa property Interests. Dlrhan, Edward Bustache, Fatty none-tbe-Iess a time to look Spend your Christmas Money on* ;' Dr. and Mrs. Terinent Fenton ot Among the citations, which com- Flnan, Doris Halse, Mary and Joieph Spring Lake and Mr; and Mrs, Jones prlso the Lesson-Sermon is the fol- Malone, Betty Moore, Grace Janner- eagerly forward to the better of Freehold spent Christmas with Dr. lowing from .the Bible: "And Jesus rone, > Florence Martin, Barbara things to come during the new Fenton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- returned in the power of the Spirit Manna, Tad Nevlus and Katy year. ward Fenton of Bergen place. into Galilee: and there went out a Blnlnka. , - '•' Announcement has been made of fame of him through all the region the marriage of Ml»u Mildred Huff of round about. And ho taught In Newark, slater of Mrs. John W. Ran- their synagogues, being glorified of • sley of Riverside Heights, to Frank all" (Luko 4:M,1B.) . . NATIONALLY New Year's resolutions are old-fashioned. This is an age of action, Something Lovelij The. Lesson-Sermon also Includes Budd Mating. The ceremony was KNOWN You've been planning all along to ndd • conveniences to your home. -, performed Saturday, December 20th, the following passago from the ' at the Church of the Transfiguration Christian Science textbook, "Science Start the year right by,discarding that old heater and have us install at New York. Tho bride Is a gradu- and Hdalth with Key to the Scrip- Grand Piano a new Sunbeam Plpeless Furnace. PDf/ for It while you enjoy the ate ot Newark normal school and Is tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Hav- I Private p«rly In your vicinity li>v> new comfort it provides. teaching school In that city. ing one God, one Mind, unfolds the Inir town wlnhei to elvo up thtlr beautiful Grand Piano half paid (or. Dr. William M. Thompson of Kasi power that heals the slck> and ful- Juit Ilk* new—14 .month, old. Ratlur from me v_yharm On 4 1111B these sayings of Scripture, 't am op Front street is enjoying his annuailf than bring this piano buck to our the Lord that healeth tlieo,' and 'I wareroonii we will nMll to rtliabla Here Are a Few of Our New Year's Specials. bunting trip m tho. South. party and allow ill monlx paid. Juat Walter Turner, son of William have found a ranBom'" (p, 278.) contlciw eaty monthly p»ymant» on Fenn Bungalow Combination Kungea. Mostly one-of-a-kiml pieces A watch-night servlco will be held anrnll balance. For price, make an* Turner of Clinton place, Is visiting ; Ivory, Green, Gray. Regular $95.00;' Special $85.00. his grandfather at Philadelphia. tonight at the Red Bank Methodist | condition, addraaa Zion church on Shrewsbury. Singing GRAND PIANO, • . • 20% Discount on All OU Cook Stoves. Mr. and Mrs. Otmar Phillips of Drawtr M, Rtd Bank, N. J. Bergen placo left last week by auto- will follow a special prayer meeting, The kind you've always considered a lux- rtev. William B. Baker, pastor of the Cook Stoves and Ranges In wide assortment of colors, at 10% Discount A Lamp: '• mobile for San Antonio, Texas, whore ury—at a surprisingly utilitarian price. they will spend several weeks with church, will have charge. . -.• Your old stove taken in at a liberal allowance. Visit our show rooms ,Mr. Phllllps'B parents. • A New Years service will be held today and moke your selection. We've a grand collection, in tolc, pottery, ' Mr. and Mrs. MOB Gordon and chil- at eleven o'clock tonight at fit: Thom- or handsome old brass and copper. / 15.85 dren of Prospect avenue visited aa's chapel at tho foot of Catherine 666 Convenient Terms Arranged. friends over .Sunday at Fallsburg, street followed by holy communion. (• a doctor's Prescription for sSCcnplete New York. They made the trip by On Sunday holy' communion will bo automobile and encountered a heavy celebrated at seven o'clock and Colds and; Headaches snow (all. morning prayer and sermon at elev- It Is the moat speed; remedy known. en o'clock. Community vespers will 6M ALSO IN TABLETS. A picturesque French or Venetian portrait •Harry- Melstrlteh of Washington bo held at eight o'clock. A Picture: street, who has been confined to his to hangover your mantel—or a-charming —'•—•«••• — home threo_ weeks, by injuries re- French water color, to add gaiety to any ceived In an automobile accident at TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH. Woodbrldge, is able to be out again. bit of wall—or a breezy marine. 6.25 ! Mrs. Edward H. Lufetra and Keansburg Women Injured in Acci- HARRY CAPLAN daughter, Miss Emma J, Lafetra, of dent at South Amboy. Branch avenue spent part of the A car In which Mr. and Mrs. Ray- MD IIBAN PHONE 3190 IIOWESTFRONT Christmas holidays with Dr. and mond Casey and Mrs. Casey's moth- T«nkiunrauBcit,8>rMt,XlnnKilltbl< Mrs, O, G. Lewis of Faoll, Pennsyl- er, Mrs. Baum, all of Kcansburg, SOU) BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE One of the characterful little provincial vania. Miss Adolo Ely of English- were riding, was hit by another au- A Table: town spent Sunday and Monday with tomobile driven by Edward Brandor pieces, in carved oak ot walnut; or a sunny- Mrs, Lafetru and daughter. of North Bergen Friday afternoon at toned maple reproduction, bench-made ' Mr. and Mrs. Austin C. Lynch of South Amboy. Brander's car skid- Maple Shade spent, the Christmas ded and crashed head-on Into Casey's by some skilful craftsman. holidays with Mrs. B. Valentino of machine. Mrs, Casey and Mrs. Baum Bank street , were bruised and shaken up and 16.95 Oscar Brand of Bed Bank is suf- were taken- to the South Amboy hos- fering from several broken ribs, pital. They left for home after re- which he received in an accident. ceiving medical treatment. Mr, Casey And what a choice! Everything from very Is manager of tho American Stores Pottery: ' Mr. and Mra. James Hlgglna and feminine, very French perfume bottles— two children and Mrs. Frapkie Man-, company's store at 39 Broad street, devllle, all of New York, were Christ- Red Bank. to big, colorful, Italian urns and flower mas guests of Joseph Calver and BOARDWALK holders, ideal for the sunroof? 2.J5 family of Leonard street. CHRISTMAS AT ST. CLEMENT'S, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Costollo and daughter Jeanne" of Jersey City Elaborate Docoratlonn and n Fine spent Christmas with Mr. Coetello's Entertainment at Bel ford. pafents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cos- Tho Christmas decorations at St, tello of Bergon placo. Clement's church at Bclford were Miss Oertrudo Norman of Maple unusually claborato and they evoked ATTRACTIONS fill reproductions of Georgian and Colo- avenue la visiting at Atlantic City. many admiring comments. Last Fri- nial pieces) in copper or brass (effective, Mrs. Edward Kelly gave birth to day a ChrlBtmas play was given by a daughter on Friday. tho children of tho Sunday-school. heavy and Russian). Miss Dorothy Mazza, who Is at- Thoso talcing part were Helen Bal- 19.93 pr. tending the state teachers' college at AT fey, Alberta and Olive Bennett, An- FIFTH FLOOR Trenton, Is spending tho holidays na Elsemnnn, Betty and Madeline with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonscn, Florence Lee, Alma Perry, Bruno Mazza ot Mount street. Dorothy Sharp,- Doris Tarnow, Geor- Mrs. Susanna Lee of Sunset ave- glanna Walling and Lillian Zilley. nue Is on the sick list. Miss Vivian Darnsedt of Bloom- L BAMBERGER & CO. field Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed- Christmas Dinner Patty. gar Taylor of Sunset avenue. A Christmas family gathering and *'One 01 America's Greal olorei** Mr. and Mrs. George Logan and turkey dinner was held at tho home ! Mr. and Mra. Frank Grom nnd Bon of Mrs. Joseph Hulac of White road, Newark, N. J. ot Bayonno spent Sunday with Mr. Little Silver. Tho BueBts were Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Relnhaus of and Mrs. J, Drover Carter and their Asbury Park Waverly place. three sons, Grover, Robert and War- . Armando and Jack Colo and SIB- ren ot Shrewsbury, and Mr. and Mrs. ter Rosle left today for Werton, Harry Carter and their children, West Vlnglnla, after visiting Mr. and Raymond and Dorothy of Little Sil- Mrs, John DeLlsa of Mechanic street. ver. Bamberger s has a RADIO WCAP STATION Gordon Kibbler Announces and His Recording Orchestra man's kind of RADIO A special feature to be broadcast Thursdays, beginning January 8th, at 10:30 A. M. Dancing Afternoons and Evenings Shopping with Peggy at Red Bank (The original Peggy) 79.75 This program is sponsored by the following progressive merchants of Red Bank:

SMITH & WATSON. EVERGREEN DELICATESSEN SHOP MARGARET SUNEEVA SHOPrE Convention Hall NATIONAL 5—10 AND $1.00. MABELYN BEAUTY SALON, CHARLES SCHNEIDER MARKET ALBERT S. MILLER Organ Recitals Daily 3:30 P. M. and 8:30 P. M.

RADIO WCAP STATION Esplanade Announces CONCERTS thai, through the courtesy of the This little cabinet, built to resemble n smoking stand, is just right to Shrewsbury Dairy, Shrewsbury, N. J.. Asbury Park Beach String Trio park alongside an easy chair. Its modem SITCOM i;ii I radio will do the rest to make your evening peaceful and pleasant. Trice includes The Story Lady installation, complete tube ciiuipinent, and six months' free (service. (Municipal Management) Special radio delivery and a staff of tcclinkinns insure excellent service. (Peggy Iktterflby), will broadcast the Shrewsr

bury Dairy Happiness Club, Thurmluy, January Broadcasting thru WCAP and tho Columbia Broadcasting 1st, at 5:00 P.M. Syitem. • BAMBERGER'S for RADIOS KADIO SAJ.ON—A.VI/.'I/7u/-

Nowiirlt, N, J. « Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 31,1930. PUNCTUAL PUPILS. for mission work in New.Jersey and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas members. The sermon topic will be they gave presents (or the children's Wethered. "The Purpose of Christ (or Bit Spanish Beauty Salon Attendance Honor Boll of little Sil- ward at the Lonjj Branch hospital, Mlsa Dorothy Pierson entertained a Church." Evangelistic services will ver FubUo School. A large decorated evergreen tree was number of friends at a party laat begin Sunday night and the topio What Better Resoliitlon 90 East Front St.. Red Bank 2342 a feature of the festival. Each, re- week. ' I' will be "Our Only Hope." Theae than to start at once a savings plan for wife or The following pupils of the Little ceived a box of candy and ah orange. James Burlew Is a new employae services will continue all next week, Our Artistic Work Stands Com- Silver public school were perfect In More than 100 persons attended a of James Greeley. . except Saturday night. The official child to provide for their financial independence? attendance In December: midnight communion service at All 17JU.- Dennis, daughter of Benja. board will meet Wednesday night, : ' If (la FINANCIAL INDEPEND- First grade—Marlon Dunntll, Joan January 7Ui. The ladies' aid society parison with the BEST of 5th'Ave. Saints church on Christmas eve. An- mln Dennis, is the- latest devotee cf M Jenett, Sylvia Ohl, Patricia Simpson. Bet- other service was held Chrlstmau tap1 dancing. ' She has become very will nieet Thursday night, January SYJ*JJ. * •«»>»» tbrouth 1828 matt v ty VHWe. Martha. Cornlnl. Georee Curtis, 8th, at Mrs, D. W. Shlpp's. »l«.00 ptr month would have •' Marcel Permanent C ~' Robert Erlckstn, Harry Ollbtrt. Frank morning. On Sunday morning a adept In this art K.cukvstiiiK.cuk Yrtiaa att Iha'sndoltWnd'o*| tlat .00 Lovekln, Frank Eclbert, Thomas Summer!, Christmas- program of music was John Wubbenhorst.ls home fop'the tan-rur ported el »M7«.»0. Wave. Donald Wright. rendered and, the choir Bang "The holiday vacation from Princeton rhe onlj method that leaves Second grade—Anita Klrschbaum, Marr Carol of the Russian Children," as- theological seminary. , A little campaign of want adver- CHARLES C. CONOVER the balr soft and gloss; like, Malra. Haiy Buddy. Virginia Tru«x, Wall- tising tn The Register will rent most 5 sisted by Mrs. Wyckoff and Mrs; Mrs. Belle Gant, who lives with any rentable property. Thirty word* M|i PRICES* Elizabeth Jockey. Barbara Marra, Mary- Tucker and her son Robert and Miss Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bennett BEAi, CASTILE SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE . SL2S belle McClure, Elinor Quaekenbush* Jane Bertha Hatton Smith of Providence, spent Christmas with Mr. Bennett's ami return REAL CASTILE SHAMPOO nnd MARCEL : . S1.2S Lois Roy. Violet Bystr. Florence Fahy, sister at Keyport. Estelle Greeno, Eva Byser, Anna Johnson. Miss Mary. A.' Johnson and Miss wfNGEU WAVE and BIANICUUE _i_ — .$1.25 Olivia Johnson of Stamford, Con- Charles Naughton Is a new em- , 12.00 Dorothy Zltgler( Alonso Curchln, John E. New Year's Day. January 1 HENNA SHAMPOO , — Dean, Frederick Ericksen, OnnonJ Bitter, necticut, and Miss Margaret Johnson ployee at Walter E. Walling's store. J. H. WHITE Hair Dyeing and Facials a Specialty. George Ruddy, Walter Berk, Thomas F. of Schenectadyigjent Christmas with m • » • Leave Red Bank „._.,„„_ BiSO A, M. Dean, John Bitter, John Slmpioo,' William Rev. and Mrs. Charles P. Johnson. | General Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor • Wylie, George Bruton, Benjamin CorrAni. Returning- Lv. Atlantic City...-...7ilS P. M. Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren Barbour New Monmouth News. Other Excursion January 4 Fifth and sixth grades—Howard Alex- and family, who are at New York for Skylight* Ventilating ander. Thomas Foster, Arthur Mallam. Rev. A. H. Sutphln Preached at the For Information Phona Agent. Experienced Mechanic* Clark Kemp, Lloyd McNaily, Alfred round, the winter, spent Christmas at their Modern Equipment Philip Roy, Laurence gelbert, Lester country home here. Baptist Church Sunday. Mtr TUMI-MW «««•««•. mwmr Complete itoeb of matoriala. JUST TO REMIND Traex. John Davis, William Havllsnd, Jacob Stryker was home over Rev. A. H. Sutphln, formerly Ceorsc Herbert, Richard Hobbs, Alfred Christmas from New York, where he this place, preached at the Baptl 35 WHITE ST,, RED BAJIK, N. J. True*, George Wilde, Sadie Fenton, Lois SNEWJERSEY CENTRAL Quaekenbush. Martha Buddy, Wilma Salt, is employed. church Sunday morning and even- <••••»«••••••••»•••••••••«•••••••»«••»••«•••••••»• YOU Elizabeth Ayres, Jeanne Dunnell, Maud Large use Is being made of the lr- ing. There was a.largo attendance Fahy. Emma Salt, Ruth WlWe. brary building for bowling, check- at both services. that Seventh and eighth grades—Bernlce ers and cards by the men and boys A card party for the benetfl of Stj We always have in stock Buckley, Helen Imlay, Alice Kennedy! Elva of this place. Nearly every night Mary's church will bo heia •Wednes- Rose, Jacqueline Simpson, Genevleve Cur* fifteen or more persons enjoy pas- day night, January 14th, at Inde- tis, Margaret Fahy. Verna Hohl. Madeline times at the library. Ityser, Virginia Satter, Virginia DusVte, pendent fire hall at Belford. Benjamin Hulse, Arthur Llttrell, Earl Twins, a boy and a girl, were born Tho funeral of Joseph C. Arrow- True*, Wlnflcld Wainwrlght, Bertram to Mrs. Walter Brittenham last smith of Campbell's Junction on 1902 Giant Pea Coal Zumeta, Kenneth Curchln, Robert Imlay, week. Monday afternoon was largely at- John Robson, Martin Lehutta. The publlo library will reopen tended by residents of New Mon- Monday after having been closed mouth. during (he holiday season. Miss Hope A hot water; heating system Is be- Leonardo News. Turner.-the Ilbrarlanris spending the ing put irTtho parsonage of tho Bap- vacation with her mother In Ohio. tiBt church. Charles Hobrough of Lit- A Watch Night Service at the Bap- Henry Hanaen Is home for the hol- tle Silver Is doing tho work. tist Church Tonight Marcus Store idays from Temple university at (The Red Bank Register can be bought Philadelphia. KOPPERS COKE in Leonardo at the store of Fred Meyers.) New Years day being the Feast of Seabrighjt News. the Circumcision of Christ, a celebra- A watch night service will De held tion of communion will be held at All Lodge Members Visit Tom Noonan's at the Baptist church tonight. It Saints church at ten o'clock in the Mission at Chinatown. will bo continued until after mid- morning. Beginning with next Sun- night. Twenty-seven members of tho Odd January Clearance Sale Fred D. Wikoff Co. day the usual morning service at "I take Issue with the statement Fellows' and Navoo Rcbek&h lodges half-past seven o'clock will bo dis- on Sunday attended the Rescue mis- that Thomas JDonlon haa the beat continued until the first Sunday in cow in Mlddletown township," oayu sion, conducted at Chinatown, New OFFICE: U W. Front St Lent. The church school will meat Starts January 2d Until January 10th. Timothy Sheehan ki a letter to The at half-past nine o'clock In the morn- York, by Tom Noonan. The party Fbone SE5 Register. Mr. Sheehan goes on to Ing and the church service will be at enjoyed a dinner at Chinatown. The say that he has two cows, both of eleven o'clock. trip was made by bus and the party SAItO: Maple Ave. & Berfen Flam which he believes are superior to Mr. arrived homo at half-past eight Donlon's with regard to milk produc- The bowling alleys at the library at night. Phone SM tion and In every other respect. "I building have been polished and The Sons and Daughters of Liber- AI!L WINTER COATS am ready for a test at any time, pro- scraped by Frank Vanderveer and ty lodge held a Christmas party Fri- vided there is a fair and competent they are now In first-class condition. Checkers Is a very popular game at day night, a feature being a covered judge," states Mr. Sheehan ID con- dish luncheon. Japanese volley ball cluding his letter. the library. William Snydcr, by common consent, is the present was played, Mrs. Henry Renshaw from i to i off. Miss Florence Ullrich, who la Inchampion, but there are other claim- -winning the prlzo for tho highest training to become a nurse at the ants for .the honor. Challenges have score. Another 'prize was given to Long Branch hospital, is spending a been. Issued by Harry Williams. Mrs. Mabel Bradford, who had tho week's vacation at her home here. Thomas Carroll, Samuel Posten and lowest score. John Stimis Is employed at the At- John Bailey. Mrs. Lillian Garland has returned lantic theater at Atlantic Highlands. homo from the Long Branch hos- WOOL DRESSES for $5.00 to $7.50 1! Miss Rosemond Twitchell of New- pital. ark is spending a .week with Miss Charles Covert, who attends Perki- Formerly $10.00 to $15.00 Mildred Loonard. Port Monmouth News. omen college In Pennsylvania, and een visiting relatives at Newark. Mr. and Mra. Charles Runyon, for- will be observed next Sunday morn- BABY! The alumni association of Middle- merly of this place, were Christmas ing and there will bo reception of town township held a largely at- A Happy and Prosperous tended dance at the Harmony coun> The more really useful things you have for try clubhouse Saturday night. the .Baby, the easier your task \yill be ... and Mlafl Uildrcd - Thomas Is conflnod to the house with an Injured ankle. the happier the Baby will be. Mlsa Rachel North, a teacher at NEW YEAR the high school here, is spending tho holidays with her folks in Pennsyl- You will surely find something below that vania. Atlantic Theatre Miss Theodora Lane of Long you and your Baby needs. Branch spent Sunday with Miss Flor- ence Ullrich. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Belford News. Metric A Cnrd Party to bo Held For tho mm Benefit of St. Mary's Church. SYSTEM V cnrd party for the benefit of St. SOUND 5 church of New Monmouth MARKET"T" ' held at Independent fire hall •iay night, January 14th. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31st. . .-eg will be awarded. A DRAMATIC SENSATION ! I:JS1O Kraemer of Elizabeth 21 West Front St., Red Bank,^, J. Klstmas with her slater, Mrs. 5. . .'.hearn. "THE PAY OFF" . Jchn 'Lee of Keyport spent Best Meats! Best Everything! c :.. ..a with her parents, Mr. and —with— *.. .\. ./..ircph Ulowasky, I.Y. i Margaret Hess Is spending a Lowel Sherman Marion Nixon SPECIALS IN EFFECT SPECIALS wo;!; with Miss Kusack of New York. Hugh Trevor JANUARY 2d, 3d. CASH AND CARRY ONLY I iIU3 Bernlce Grimes la home from normal school at Glassboro for tho Golf Specialist. Toley the Fiddler, holiday vacation. Twenty or more children of this and Humanette. place arc housed with chlckenpox. Edward Burlew has rented Harry THURSDAY and FRIDAY Kollock's house at Compton Park. A GRIPPING DRAMA OF NEW YORK'S UNDERWORLD We carry Whitney Baby Carriages in all The Misses Dleterlch will leave WELCOME this week by automobile for Pino styles. City Florida, where they will spend tho winter. Harry J. Wilson will be "THE SQUEALER" tho chauffeur. He will stay In Flor- —with— ida until spring. Mr. Wilson Is now 4-ft. Size visiting at Bayonne. Jack Holt, Dorothy Revier, Special! English Coaches, $35.00 to $50.00 Mra. M. A. Neumeycr, one of the oldest residents of Belford, Is very Matt Moore and Zasu Pitts Milk-Fed sick at the Long Branch hospital. Pullmans, . . $20.00 to $35.00 Miss May Hlgglna of Monlclalr Krazy Kat. Lambs Will Gamble. spent the week-end with Miss Mar- Fowl Jorle Sutherland. Nutty Brazil, "Never Strike Your Mother." A line Christmas entertainment or was given by tho Methodist Sunday- SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE DAY. Strollers $13.50 to $25.00 school on Christmas eve. There was Roasting with Hoods a largo and appreciative audience. Clarence Anderson lias returned "AFRICA SPEAKS" Chickens home from tho Freehold hospital. Ho Her the Itrul Africa—Ilcnr It ! Tho Junglfl Ilrniifrht to You. Without: Hoods $4.95 to $15.00 Is much Improved, but ho Is still un- Roll der, the care of a nurse. Thrilling I Srnsntlniml 1 Different 1 Mra. Klmcr Compton Is Buffering —AND— BrookHeld or lb from blood poisoning which de- Print veloped In a cut on her linger. She BUCK JONES -.- We also carry a complete line of Baby's wnn peeling a pumpkin with a knlfo when her linger got cut. High Chairs, Nursery Chairs, Play Yards, Walk- Augustus '/Illy, .1011 of Jacob '/Illy, "SHADOW RANCH" '•ontiniiefl to Improve, nt thp Ornngo Legs er*, Cribs, Bassinettes, Doll Carriages by WHIT- lio^plln!, whero ho underwent tut op- Cartoon, Mickey Mouse in "The Chain Gang." or cnitlim. NEY. In fact, anything in the line of Baby and SUNDAY and MONDAY HincH Nu/sery Furniture we have it ! Navesink News. SPECIAL ! A Ilullrt Fired Through (ho Wind- Spring nhleld of O cor go Itmor'n Car. AMOS 'N ANDY in fleorgn Jtogrr wnn returning homo Lamb from Jcnicy City In hln nutotnobllo Check and Double Check <>nu night Inat wcok when iomo un- Robert Hance & Sons known party »ln>l a bullet th.oiigh Ihe vrlndfililrld of Mr. Hoger', enr. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Mr, linger wnn not Injured. 'II10 In. clilent (ii'iMllleil neur Jt'lwy l.'llv. Libbjrs Pineapple oS 2 «• 25 .10 Broad Street Red Bank 'J'hn I'lillilrcn of All ilnliitn rli'uirli "THE LITTLE ACCIDENT' riijnyncl 11 Chrlntiinin fo«llvnl Inni, C C (2nd Floor Brood 8t. National Dunk Bldfj.) Wrilne.tdny nfti-inmin. I'liere wnn n SPECIAL MATINEE Loin Lamb Chops lb. 34 11I1111I /KMvice nnd i.'ni'Dl nlMglnii, Tim NEW YEARS DAY-^3:00 O'CLOCK. 3-lb. size Fowl lb. 24 IH.I>|>miMI>t. • n chllOicu nmdo Iticliindwnl RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 31, 1930. Page fifteen?

MflllTE UNITED

Saturday i and Monday GIGANTIC MILL SALE! SALE 57,000 Yds. Brand New Spring CLEARANCE Ends Time is Short! ^avc Note ! While you Can! but— COATS till styles galore! formerly to 9.95' Values to 19c Yard! Now

OATS Warm, woolly, sporty formerly to 19.95 looking coats—the kind f OTTONS — so fashionable to-day— you've admired and Siaes longed fort Many Cllln- \s in an overwhelming, fascinating selec- rlltllnN among them. tion. Captivating patterns and materials and Breath-taking Styles value*! / for every imaginable use and purpose. Now I jar All I And, at this low price — a sensation! —also— 1 All 14.95 I* All full widths — 36 to 40 inches . :•; RICHLY Flin. TRIMMED .^.. a wide COATS Note 4 assortment in which you'll Fine White Nainsooks and Batistes Lovely Pafama Checks find just the styles you're looking for... at a price Brocaded Madras Rich White and Colored Broadcloths lower than you ever lawns « Dainty Dimitys - Selected Printed Percales * Tickings dared hope for! Colorful Ginghams Pastel Underwear Cloths Cambrics Others have come, seen Act NOW! and saved during our big Gay Cretonnes French Flannels Fancy Outing Flannels clearance sale . . . have you? If not — here is 36 In. "Bleached 27 Inch your last chance! ' HOPE Regular 19c ^ OUTING .,, ,.-..•:: also J. mm, MUSLIN' FLANNEL <«'2'25^5 ^ * ROMPER /iit yd. 8c w 14c Value! A natiooallyfamous CLOTHS 10c Value! Superior, fine jbrand&at an exceptional fleeced flannel. Soft, absorb- .Tf V saving! Pure white bleached >ent, non-irritating. XJnusally low priced Now is \\ . .beautifully soft, fine texture. c JPrices GuJSack to Normal Soon! yd. 36 In. Printed ihc time 36 In. Vtain 10 for action! Flat Crepes 32 in. wide Flat Crepes DRESSES Delightful woven pat- & Alpacas terns .... checks, plaids, Fine Rayons Formerly up to 9.95 brocades and tweeds in lovely colors and com- y 18c yd. binations. Ideal for chil- 28c VJ 29c Value! Lovely for frocks, dren's play suits and 49cKi/i<*/Adorabledressprtnn 88 drapes and linings. Soft pas- dresses. Guaranteed tub in guaranteed tub-fast colors. ©HP MILLINEKY tel shades of White, Pink, fast. An exceptional A choice selection including Turquoise, Nile, Rose, Maize bright and dark prints...big Formerly Priced up to and Orchid. Fast colors. ana little prints. Special! 2.97— REDUCED to New shipments—just Your Size! j arrived — have been 36 In. Printed Percales 38 In. Unbleached thrown in at this price Your Style! along with the rest. Your Color! Broadcloths * Foulards M U S LIN Crepes, satin*. They're brand NEW ! Soldi finish 19c to 25c Value! Favored dres* percales vhii t oneuprintft ami fells—bicornes and tricorncs.. .off- and lovely foulards in choice patterns; mod- 8c Value! A. firm muslin.of the-facc and bell shnpes. Both dark ernistic leaf and .spray, prim • ^H outstanding quality and value. combinations... in and pastel shades. All the newest floral or dot designs. Also I M^ C Especially suitable for strong c a brilliant array of ncw- trims ! All Jo go in one final sweep— plain white and colored, lus- I f^Bf i sheets and pillow cases. Buy many yards for extra savings! esfstyles. A final oppor- at $1.00! trous Broadcloth. Fast colors. I^TTya. 5yd. tunity toS-A-V-E! 36 In. tinted N / 40 In. French \ Still Plenty of sizes 14 to 20, 34 to 50 I Broadcloths < Pongees MARQUISETTE II 29c Value! Very silky sheen 29c Value! A quality curtain I Pongees and Broadcloths for 95 material. In plain and splf-col- C AH Treat the I women's and kiddies' smart orcd figures and colored cm* 9 Kiddie '.V.'. I dresses. Fine quality.. fast col- broidcrcd designs on grounds yd. DRESSES IVOIP (I ors in Spring's latest patterns. 18: of white, cream or cc.ru 10 ... spend 95 AII the 14 saving DRESSES iVoir on 36 In. Printed 36 In. Printed your- self! RAYON CREPES CRETONNES Up Your Wardrobe! Last Chance for Such Savings! 79c Value! Popular dull, 25c Vulutl Firm, heavy qual- French finish ; wonderful ity. Heauliful, vivid colors SKIIITS. Covrrlx, flnnnrlN, twcrdn. I'lrnlcd or flnrod. Girls' wearing cjjiaKty, All new blended in mimy outstanding New shndrN 26 to 32 IVIIIM. Fliwil Clcnrnnco! Keg. $3.98 Spring patterns and gayest Spring patterns and designs. Formerly of fast colorings forloTcly Makes lovely drapcrics^iiKJck:! COATS ji/)fo7.95 frocks. furniture covers, gay cushions. nLOUSES. Frillmmd novel necklines. Whilr.Tnn. KBK- •thcll, oilier pnA>.]ii. I.nnl Clinncc. . Keg.$2.98 to$3.98 A linrffiilii If ever there wnnmuil Hleh fur-lrtto nn llll/ri:i> IIOIIKS. Chiiriiiiii lrMylrd. Comfortably I'IM: FAIIIIK:— ( B IN long-wearing! Smnrt , vnrm. Flower Irlimiird. Mncknnri punlclx. , K*K, $4.98 nl ylcH, Limited i|ii« tit i- ly—no ciinw enrly ! SCHULTEelNITED ck •iitlii(,rnyon*,rriifllir Walker, *W,',A./» Driver of Suburban Car Slightly In- take-off was made. The field on theclub distributed fifty baskets to theShulU, and Mrs. Harvey BOWM to Send Your FILM by MAIL jured In Crash. Smith farm was not Urge enough unemployed. After the drawing of 'give Aid and Chrlstmai ebeer to 35 Right! : for a take-off. The package con- the ring a birthday party was held destltutn families during tbe Christ- Just wrap a quarter with your fllm and mall It to the address Svard Nelson of Shrewsbury was for. Mrs. Lucy Proctor. • Buy Globe Shoei for the Family slightly Injured early Friday morn- tained presents for Mr. Smith's three mas holiday. below." Yout film will bo promptly developed and returned to Mr. and Mrs. C. Kulberg are the ing when the car ho was driving and children. The special aervlces held at tbe Re- > >\Mj. at a Great Saving! •' your address together with one prl- ' from each good negative..' proud parents of- a baby girl born a twelve-ton truck owned by the . Charles Watts has returned from farmed church and Calvary church December 14th. This plan will not only savo you the trouble of personally Dugan brothers bakery company ol the Rlvervlew hospital at Rad Bank, at 11:00 o'clock on Chrtatmai eve taking your films to havo them developed but will also assur" Brooklyn*, collided at the corner 61 where he waa treated for a dislocated , Mr? and Mrs," William Va«s of Jer- were well attended. At the Reformed you perfect Bervlce. Write your name and addresB plainly on Maple avenue and Monmouth ftroet, shoulder whloli he received In a fall. Bey City. were, week-end visitors at church the lervlce consisted ot the package and mall it to Mr. Watta l/72 years old. the home of Mr. and Mrs. p. Sands. sinking of carols followed by preach- January Clearance Sale The truck, driven by Fred Lawson A venison dinner will be a feature Mr. and Mrs. Carl Summorbell and ing by Rev, F. T. B. Reynolds. At BOX 506 of Astoria, Long Island, was proceed- In the Shore Aero house, East family of Engllshtown hava moved ing north on Maple avenue. Nelson Calvary church the seiyice consisted Keansburg, tonight. to their new borne on Park avenue. of a musical program followed by a :> STARfS FRIDAY! RED BANK, N. J. was driving a Ford suburtfcn car The East Koansburg civic associ- George Entwlstle of Bayvlew. ava- west on Monmouth Btrect. Accord- short talk by the Rev. F. B. Whit- ation held a dance Saturday night, nuo died on Tuesday, December 23d, aker. , • y Prices of Shoes, Rubbers, Arctics, Slippers and ing to the police, the latter failed to •which was well attended. • • after a two-day illness, aged 68 years. HODJB, stop at" the corner and struck the The newly elected officers of Lady reduce A lower,, than ever .before, The outstanding event In Keans- The funeral was held Friday after- Colfax Rebekah lodge will be In- truck at the rear of the front wheel burg tonight will bo the annual Now noon from Harvey Beble'a funeral and in lino with the cab. . The Im- stalled by the district deputy presi- Over 800 Pairs of fine Pumps and Oxfords for , Years eve patty at the Rarltan Bay. parlors at Keyport. Interment was at dent of Monmouth district, Mrs. pact threw the truck to the othsr hotel. George L. Worth and Oeorgo Green Grove cemetery, at Keyport. Ladies.an4 Qrowjfeng Girls ' $|(.69 to $O.7S- side of the street but the smaller Cherry M. Hadley of Long Branch, MacDonald will sponsor the affair. He la survived by a widow, a son nest Monday In Odd Fellows nail car careened oft and went Into the Claude of Newark, a daughter, Mra. sidewalk on the southwest corner, .Miss Eileen Healey has roturned at eight o'clock. The officers to be In- Shoes that «old regularly at 12.83 up: to £i.0B, up-to-date styled, \ from a stay at Boston. • Clifford Matthews of. Tuckertoa and stalled are: ; . ...'•• In Suede* Gun Metals, Patents and Combinations; high, medium Both machines were badly damaged. a sister. • Nelson's injuries consisted of scalp Mr, and Mrs. Judson Palmer have Nobla srand—Mrs, LydU Waltsri. and low; heels. ' .. .• ••'..•• . . y wounds. been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. D. Morton of New York spent Vice, grand—Mrs. Esther Caildlck. Mrs. Claude Carpentler of New a few days last week at the home Recording seerstary—>SydnS7 Caddlok. Policeman Albert Newman was the York. of her sister, .Mrs. D. Whltakor. Men,'* and Boys' High-Grade Sundial; Shoes and first to arrive on the scene and he Financial • aecrstarjr—Mrs. .Qeorslanna Miss Alta Garrison is spending the Mr. and Mrs, Edward Johnson and Edmuunda. had Nelson taken to the hospital. Ac- Oxfords, also Men'afine Work $f .95 to $Q.45 The New Year! Christmas holidays with her parents, daughter Lois of Rahway spent sev- Treasurer—Mrs, Ills A. Kspp. . Xi cording to his report, Nelson had fal- Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Garrison. eral days with the former's sister, Shoes. Wonder values at <* Tlio year just closing, fans been one of the largest In the len asleep at tho wheel and had Councilman and Mrs. Norman B. Jamea Gilllgan, Jr., of New York Mrs. G. Vogellus. history o« this Company. tVo take thlB opportunity through the failed to bring his car to a halt at Lockwood of Elizabeth street enter- columns of your favorlto paper, to thank all pi our friends and has been visiting his parents, Mr. The Union Beach Catholic Sunday- tained at i family dinner party on Children's and Baby Shoes, hundreds of pairs of a stop street. The red and green and Mrs. JamesJ Gllllgan. patrons for their liberal support lights had been turned off for the school held Its annual Christmas Christmas, The guests Included Mrs. well-known makea—from QQc up. Mrs. A. Stelneman has roturned It is a rial pleasure to serve yon, and our Managers, Meat night and tho flashing amber light party at the Sunday-school with Rev. Mary Stevenson, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- from a visit at New York. Cutters and Clerks join us In thanking yon. and wishing each turned on In their place. For fall- Thomas Kearney as guest of honor. liam Frlcndlandcr of Brooklyn, Miss and every one— ing to stop and for having no license William Pease has Installed an Each child received fruit, candy and Marjorle Lockwood of Brooklyn! Boys' High Cu)t, Shoes . $Jf).95 and SQ.45 • In his possession he was summoned electric refrigerator In his butcher a toy. Seventy-flvo children! were Donald, William, Edward and Nor- A Happy and Progperous New Year ! to appear before Recorder Poulson shop. present. man B. Lockwood, Jr., and Mr. and with&£ifelX^&...... ; *:', ** ' In police court the following morn- Rev. Albert P. Mack, rector of St. A card party for the beneflt of St Mrs. Robert Lockwood of Red Bank. Reg. 23c Delicious Hawaiian ing. Mark's" Episcopal church for tho past Ann's new Catholic school will be Mrs. Lllllo B. Wlnterton, president Woroen'sArctics... ,,..,.only $-1.39 • ^ • a» two years, ended his rectorship on held January 9th at Union Beach of the local American legion auxili- a * big can Sunday. During his rectorship the Catholic club on Stone road. Mrs. ary, and Rev. J. J. Messier) pastor P Eatontown News. church affairs have made greater Clara Murphy la chairman. of St. John's church attended the Ladies'fine Silk Hosiery, • , ineapple progress than ever before. He will Mrs. M< J. Sappah entertained rel- meeting of the fourth district of the Miss Mae Lawrence is In a Critical be succeeded by "Rev. E. R. Woel of atives from Jersey City and Newatato legion held at Toms River last regular $1.35 grade—only.. Slightly broken. Condition at New York. Flcmlngton, who will also succeed York for the holiday. week. him aa rector of St. Mary's church, or Men • Hom-de-Lite big (The Red Bank Register csn be bought The contributions received from Keyport. •'Mr: Mack has been -In tho roll call of St. John's church SUPPERS,J ^.Women-Only 3aa In Eatontown from Nobla Moaby at the postofllee.) charge' of""th'6"Keypbrr chorth"for i Keyport News. amounted to over'JSOO.* • ifyou- bring this Ad Friday or-Saturday.-- Reg. 17c Mayonnaise six years. The new rector will take Miss Mao Lawrence, who was charge of tho affairs of both churches St John's Roll Call Results In Col- formerly connected with St. Jamea Marlboro Girl to Wed. Rich Creamy Cheese Ib 29c tomorrow. lections of Over $300, church here, is in a critical con- Mrs. Anna T. 'Balrd of Marlboro Chief of Police Charles McGulre is (Tbo Red Bank Register can be bought dition at Bellevue hospital, New has announced tho engagement of driving a new studebaker sedan, Corned Beef can 21c York. la Keyport at Charles Lehn'a ttore.) her- daughter Sarah Elizabeth to GLQBE SHOES while James Rltter has bought a Benjamin VanKeuren is confined Mr. arid Mrs, Harvey Bowno and Clifford H. VanKIrk, son of Mr. and You will be delighted with the Quality and Price. to bed with grip. new Chevrolet sedan. 12 WESf f RONf ST., RED BANK, N. J. Norman White has returned from son of Warren street are spending a Mrs. Howard VanKfrk of Wlcka- About 100 persons attended the an- as two weeks' vacation visiting relatives tunk. Around the Corner from Brood St Opposite Krldel's. ' a trip to Baltimore.' 4SC0 nual Christmas party of the Pres- at Toledo,. Ohio. ' ,b ib byterian Sunday-school Monday Samuel Badgley has returned to Councilman and Mrs. Nonnan B. 27c night. All the members of tho Sun- his home at West Keansburg after Lockwood of Elizabeth street enter- Coffee day-school, which has an enrollment a visit with his daughter, Mrsi Hat- S7c-27c—10o Saved ! tained their daughter, Miss Marjorle of fifty, received sifts. A solid gold tie Llerly of Los Angeles, Cal. Lockwood, who la a student nurse Victor Blend Coffee It) 23c pencil was presented to William E. Mr. and Mrs. William Paul plan to at the Methodist Episcopal hospital 1931 Morris In appreciation of his 41 leave for Miami, Fla.. In a few days at Brooklyn, laBt week. The Choice of Thousands/ .years of service as. a teacher and anto spend several weeks. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl White of St officer of the school. The presenta- Mr. and Mrs. David Gary of New Acme Brand Coffee Ib tin 33c Dorp, S. I., spent several days last Lo.uls "° vl''"nS th,e 'att5s Par! tion was made by Carl Whitehurst, S I Mrs E Tl Hoose ot Especially adapted to Percolator Use. week with the former's toother, Mrs. %*?:**: ™i. - ' who Impersonated Santa Claus. Elizabeth street. Geo. W. Elliott William Vaughan McKalg left yes- Mary Geary. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nlghtingala Mr. and „Mrs; Theodore- Dick of •.'. i terday morning for Washington, D, Elizabeth were tho guests of Mrs. A. •* i Ritter's Tomato or Vegetable SOUP can 5c C. He will resume his studies at and "daughter,' Hose left ~ a motor trip to Florida. M. Dick last week. Glenwood big the United States naval academy the Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cadoo, Jr., Glenwood day after New Years. Mrs. Eva Whltehead, entertained a Jar number of friends at a bridge party and daughter Sara of Summit have Cranberry 20 Apple Tha monthly birthday party of tho been the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. John Methodist ladies' aid aocloty will be yesterday afternoon. All New, Accounts Strictly Cash. Jelly Butter Mrs. John Rosnagle has been con- Harold Hendrlckson of Warren street held on the second Wednesday night f seve dava in January. fineid d tto her home with sickness. I " ™\ - „. , .„ „ The children of St. Ann's parish! MrS" Nel30n Roberts ot AUantlc Be e Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith enter- Old Accounts Credit Will Be Limited. Grown Pea Beans tained a score of relatives on Christ- were treated to a Christmas party in mas I th"*•e- churc"I'UIUhI Tuesdalurauu^y uiLernoonafternoon. The Long Branch district council' ^fw110 Kumasaka ."Is building'an Everyday Needs! aaaltlon h JOHN H; tfAtf»mr0N, Prop. / : of religious education will meet at <-° 's store on Main street, the Keyport improvement associa- Delicious California Apricots tall can 10c the Long Branch Reformed church tion, was assisted by • a committee next week. consisting of Mrs, A. M, Brown, Mrs. California Seedless Raisins « 2 pkgs ISc Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Burgess Union Beach News. &SQ0 P^e Vanilla Extract bot 25c spent Christmas at Fleldaton, New „ .. „ , „ York, with their son, W. Randolph O""™"™ Passed FrovldlnB Appro- Sliced Dried Beef 2 jars 25c Burgess. I Prlatlons for Water Supply. 4SCO Cooked Beets med. can 10c Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palmquist | At tho meeting of tho borough and daughter Audrey of Elizabeth council last night an ordinance -was Filets of Mackerel each 10c were Sunday guests of Mr. Palm- passed authorizing the appropriation Apple Sauce, Apricots, Peaches, Pears 3 ^' 25c qulst's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis, of money necessary for a water sup- Palmquist. I ply and water distribution system, in Mado of the Finest Ingredients ! pageant entitled "Christmas addition to money previously appro- Bells" was presented Friday night at priated, as well as for the Issuance of Large the Methodist Sunday-school's Chrlst- bonds to finance the balance of cer- BREAD Wrapped mas entertainment by tho girl scout' tain appropriations previously jnade. Loaf troop, The girls havo a now troop The ordinance provides that for the SUPREME 7c flag. purpose of temporarily ilnancing the Mlss Susie Allgor entertained her balance of the appropriations author- bgpanloaf Sunday-school class from the lleth- ized in September, 1926, and Decem- Victor Bread 5c odlst church yesterday. Tho mem-ber, 1927, temporary improvement V, tb pkg bers are Eleanor Noe, Patricia See- bonds be issued t6 the amount of ley, Ruth Smith and Dorothy Chaf- 540,000. The ordinance further pro- Sliced Bacon 19c fln. vides for additional engineering per- Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Brown enter- formed in tho construction of th c tained Mr. Brown's brother from water system In the mount of 58,0"' OSCO Oleomargarine . Ib. 20 New York over Christmas. Union hose company with henr' The Sons and Daughters of Lib- quarters on Florence avenue, Smlthflcld'9 erty lodge had Its Christmas party elected these officers for the cnsulr. Monday night. ycai: Apple Sauce Rev. and Mrs. Michael Davis of Piesiilcnt—Edward Letwcnskfl. Pennsylvania were Christmas guests Vice jne:nik-nt—Dnvlii Graham, Sr. bf Mr. Davls's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'IjejinniM- Uenry I>o}imeiv - Candies, Cakes, Beverages! William Davis. Hntinrir! «ct'i•—Vornon Sulllvr.n. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zlngalo's " ' '• ^cM-etnry—Theodore Burl' Spiced Gum Drops Ib pkg 19c, 'mother from New York. I _ Trustees—Andrew Harley, Chris Stale. Nestle's Chocolate Nut Bars 3 for 10c The Methodist ladles' aid society Eliward will havo Its Christmas party tonight. Relief Aosorla Klein's Chocolate Bars 5 for 10c l!,m-lH!i;.in Cinrlhow, David Grnh.-ui Miss Susie Allgor was a guest on Sr.. llc-n,!- I) .hniiT. Lucille Chocolates ft 5Oc : 2 ftjS 95c : 5 tt)S$2.2 5 Thursday and Friday of Mrs. George Iloroin;h fnc iliicf—Leo Mandel. Martin of Rumson. C.ini|.;i7v , hit T—hj.hvui-d Lotwenake. N. B. C. Coconut Macaroons Ib 29c A watch night service will be held (iiplam-: J [uoildio Barber. N. B. C. Chocolate Treats pkg 25c at the Methodist church tonight nt I-'orenirn— \ ,M-IIO:I Sulllvnn. eleven o'clock. Services will bo hold Assi.^tai • r i etvM' -Rulici-t Graham. 4SCO Ginger Ale (plus dep.) 3 pt bots25c Eni.'mcuv- I.in*. Lftwonnkc. at tha church every night for the AJI.SIHUWU en inct'i—William Clartficw. Rob Roy Pale Dry (plus dep.) qt bot 15c remainder of the week. Chester Apy. llrlvci— .M...k Sniiio. former pastor of the Advent church, Repp's Natural Sweet Cider l/2 gal 29c : gal 49c will conduct tho sorvlce on Thursday Mr. Mandel will succeed William Palemoon Beverage 3 bots50c night. Rev. Leroy Y. Dillener will Boss, who has been chief the pact havo ohargo Friday night, and OLyear. FINEST FRESH PRODUCE ! Saturday night Rev. H. S. Crammer Charles Parry, who formerly was will preach. Rev. Furman A. De-In business here, Is reported to bo Hearts of Celery 2 for 29c Marls of Red Bank, district superin- nci-lously slcli at his home at Bran- tendent of the Methodist church, will don, Florida, Whcro ho has lived for Spinach 3 IDS. 20C bo in tho pulpit Sunday night. Tho several years. Mrs. Louis Scores of California Carrots 2 bunches 15c fourth quarterly conference of the L'nlon avenue la his daughter. church will bo held on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. William Rawlcs havo Yellow Turnips 4 tbs. 10c night of next week. Revival services unnounccd tlio engagement of their New Cabbage 4 lbs. 19c will be held on all nights during Jan- claiiRhtnr Emily to Loon Warnock uary, with the exception of Mondays. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Warnock Yellow Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 19c of Mntnwnn. Tho marriage wllltako Tho Presbyterian Gleaners society place on April 29th. will meet Friday afternoon at tho CHOICE MEATS ! chapel. Funeral services for George rcntwlstio, 67 years old, wore held I-KA.V FRESH FANCY Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Ayres of Long Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Wnrrrn Friday nfternoon In Harvoy Bcdle'.i ROASTING tb. S. Ayrcs of WcBt Long Branch were funeral homo nt Keyport. Interment HAMS 23' CHUCK tb. Christmas* guesta of Carl L. Whlto- wns made In Green Grovo cemetery ROAST 23< hurst and family. nt Knyporl. His wlfo, a elstcr, MrsJ (Whole or Half) Jennlo Roas, n con, Claudo T. Ent- Tho Methodist Epworth lrngno vlstlp, and a daUKlitcr, Mibn I.oni: Cut i Glcmvood Delicious .lanp carols en Christmas night at Mntthews, survive. Mr. laitwlatlo the homes of Invalids hereabouts. dlrd on Tursdny nttcr a brief ulck- Sour Krout ' Mush Apple Sauce III'SM lie hail been a resident of Ib. 5c I Ctn. 12c Can 12c llnlim Ilcach for a number of yearn. Keansburg News. Hi' wan born lit New Yolk anil had GENUINE SPRING LAMB Family Here IlocoHci rrcsenls De- hveil In Newark and Plalnllcld be- livered by Airplane. fore inovlnp; lo Union Beach. At tlio Loin Chops . lb.42c Shoulders Lamb Ib. 22c time of his dentil ho wall employed at (The Uril Hank Ileglittr can 1>. 'inuclil Now "York. Rib Chops ... tb.40c Neck Lamb tb. 18c In Keansburir at tli8 itorei nf Tl, ],, Miller. N. Hants Lucia, l'hlllp Keller and Clmrlri The annual Inaugural will bo hold Rack Chops tb.28c Breast Lamb tb. 8c Void.) In the Unlun nvcnuo hall tomorrow Legs Lamb ... lb.28c nli'lit. The family of Hnrry .Sinllh who Kliuor Wiblo nf Florence* nvcnuo Hoiltin Crrmiidl Indln k Hvo on the Patrick Hnilth fni-m on wan iniiilo im J'liiitlo Hoy Scout at CIiov/ Cottage Ch'csc Relish tho Stono road, Ilnritnn tmvimlilp, Keyport Inut week. Imvo tho dlntlncllon of ImTlnj; Christ- Jiii'kln .Mlmnmnn, ten yearn olil, Ib. 22c Ib. 18c Ib. 22c mas prcncnln di'llvcreil hy nlrplanr*. who wan iwontly iientenccd In tho A larijo nrmy liliinn i-lroleil ovei- thn Juvi'iillii I'ouit on |ifr. Alli'ii of Krnnnliurit will open iill ollli'n linn ttllflll;;ti (ho efforts fit | AVf n-.iHtt' our t.'iiiu^ filmiil'i I lint \vn will "ft liminl do nil wllhln I.lniliiey#lliiwm.l, im nrmy jillut, Wlm '•/"•' "iir iHiwer In Iwi'p llm <'ii«t ill Living dinvn, on NnviMiibor Ililli mini,. ,, f,,,,.,.,| llm l.lnnii rliili, who will finnlnll tho uiUrn n>r him •I !?! 1931 New Year Greetings 1931

NEW YEAR GREETINGS Greetings For The New Year! Our Greeting. OUR GREETINGS. We look forward to the New Year expectantly, Happiness, Peace and Prosperity 1 What more with a sincere appreciation of the fact that our Most cherished among the gifts bestowed At this radiant season of Good Cheer when could we wish you-all-and what more could by the passing year is the memory o* business cares are overshadowed by good past success and future prosperity lies in our friendship and pleasant relation?), eo it is you want! May Providence be Wnd to all of patrons' keeping. May 1981 treat them gra- fellowship and kind thoughts, we sincerely you each day o! the coming year is our sincere most sincerely that we wieh our friends ciously, te our earnest w&h. and patrons, wish you & Happy New Year abounding 'Wish. with Success and Good Luck. 1 H. G. Degenring "A HAPPY MW YEAR ' J. SCHWARTZ, Inc. Merchants Trust Co. dub Royal Beverages "GOOD FURNITURE FOR EVERY HOME." Robert Hance & Sons "The Bank That Banks on Red Bank" ty«|t Front Street, , Sed Bank, N. J. 77-79 Broad St., Rtd Bank, N, J. Phone 1051. 10 Broad St., R«d Bank, N, J, 28 Broad Street, Red Bank, ft. J.

GREETINGS My New Year's Wish 1931 OUR EARNEST HOPE.

• /•' • That. 1931 may contain 865 of the happiest days To all my Friendsrien , to the Old Ones and the The New Year contains th« promkea oi great The old earth is starting a new trip New Ones to come, may the year of J93J be the things for Red Bank and Ite citizens, May around the sun. We hope your voyagt . known to Red Bank and its reaidenta we, at this time, wish you the beet of everything Happiest Ever. will be. a pleasant and profitable oni. is the sincere expression of for the coming year? RED BANK STEAM LAUNDRY A1V White Market Schneider's Market M.V. B. SMOCK, Prop. ALBERT WYMBS, Prop. J. KRIDEL CHARGES SCHNEIDER, Prop. 62 White St. - ' Red Bank Cor. Broad & Front St»., Rod Bunk, N. J, Broad & Front Sts., Red Bank, li J< 81 West Front St,, Red Bank, N. J,

As we

With great pleasure .we pause at this joyous Our New Year's Greetings Holiday Season to send our Seat Wishes to Health, Wealth and Happiness GREETINGS FOR 1931. those whose friendship and patronage we cherish. We wish to extend to all at this time our Sin- What more can we wish for you at We wish to thank our many friends and patron* cere Wishes for your Prosperity during 1981, for their generous patronage during the past May the New Year hold for you and yours the the dawn of 1981? year and to extend to all our wish for fulfillment of every bright promise for your and may we continue the cordial relations ex- Happiness and Prosperity. isting between us. A Happy New Year! Hogan Electric Shop GOLDBERG'S 52 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Ladies', Infant*' and Children's Wear 5 VLK 5*tXl!i Phone 389 24 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. 25 Broad St., Red Bank 17 Broad Street Red Bank, N. X

NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS! HAPPY NEW YEAR Our Wish To All. A HAPPY NEW YEAR

Not from the sense of duty or because it is May your Happiness and Prosperity of 1981 We hope the coming year will be the is wished for all readers of The Red Bank Reg- the customary thing to do, but because of soar to new record heights is tlr wish we ex- ister by R. Saro Sharabba, proprietor of the Me- very best you ever knew with everything chanic Street Barber Shop. May I become ao the pleasure we derive from BO doing, do tend to all our friends, patrons and employees. quainted with more of these readers in the near we extend to you, one and all, our sincere to make life glad; each day a happy one future. for you and yours. preetings of the season. Monmouth Hat Renovating To those whom I have served I trust I may de- eervo a continuance of your patronage. —and— Hendrickion & Applegate Louis Prate's Fruit Store Shoe Repairing Company FURNITURE and HARDWARE Red Bank's Leading Fruit Store GEORGE NEOGLOWS, Prop. R. Saro Sharabba East Front St. Near Qnwd R«d Bunk, N. J. 6 W«tt Front Street, Red Bank, N, J. 48 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Mechanic St., near Broad Red Bank, N. J.

tmmvmkmmmii*^ Pake Eighteen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 31,1980. STATE WORK. returned from • vl«lt with their Rutnson News. daughter, Mrs. B. Caesar of Jeney f CORPORATE Legslature Authorizes Expenditure of $87,000,000 In 1S31. Community Gathering »t , City. '•'_':. TRUST SHARES *"' ' l Park-Card Party for Charity. (A,f\**i Trail) Construction projeota representing _. _ .. Fatal Auto Accident 17 Bro«d Street, Tire Service WrlW »or F.et«— TI Ro 1 DRnk CHAS C. CONOVER »- ornon^Biir. nt «7 f«V> 000 uHll ho < " " Beirilt«r CBB t» bought George Koeme, It, ot Freehold was Red Bank, N.J. p. O. Bn «S4 V*A Bank, N. J. —carrie expenditurd on durine olg $37,000,00 1931 i0n wil everl Dye m Rumeon ,t pinMrty>, uoneral rtpn. struck by oh automobile as he was Our Service Car is V - ., «Th$ Kivti That Last? county of the etate under a tentative .toro.Yellen') t ato- n md «t Tjrberg'...i aenernl crossing Efost Main street OD his way For all type* of roof*' program adopted yoatcrday by the William Hlntelmann and family home Thursday night. He died an always ready state highway commission. ar0o n a trip to Bermuda. | hour later at the Freehold hospital Foundation Garment*. Ann 3 s Beautv Salon A tentative railroad grade crossing MJsa Gretchcn Uppercu, daughter i without regaining consclousneis. elimination plan for next year was j Mr. and Mrs. Inglla.M. Uppercu, | Walter F. Skeldlng ot Freehold, drlv- GRADUATE COBSETIEBRE Monmouth Roofing Go. 16 WALLACE 8T., o Alw»y» ID Attendance. j also adopted Involving the removal %va3 introduced to society at an elab- er of the car which struck him, was . , Johns-ManvUl. Approved Boofen RED BANK. ' of thirteen crossings in Atlantic, Bcr- orato party at New York last week, held in $1,600 ball. Skeldlng: said the Steam Vulcanizing U MASON PL. gen, Camden, Essex, Burlington and i j± number of young men are ar-! man jumped in front of his car and 890 - BBAM88UBO1 Permanent Waving, Middlesex counties. ,. | ranging for a dinner party and dance ho couldn't avoid hitting him. Girdles, Finger Waving, Facials, To provide for contingencies which to be held New Tears eva at Red Balloon and Truck may prevent carrying out scheduled Men's hall. Deer Hunters Fined. Step-in* Shampooing, work, the commission has lifted op-1 nra, Robert W. Nelson of Blngham Tires in Stock orations which will require the use nue gave her annual party Christ- Pedro Gulce and Clarence Van- Manlouring, eto. of $55,980,500 In order to have suffl-1 ave day to the children In her neigh- Note of Asbury Park, John Stella of Corsettes, raaa Eatontown and Frank Pedro of MR8. ANNE MUSTOE, dent work to use the available $37,- borhood. Mrs. Nel&n was dressed 000,000. |as Santa Claus and the children re- Perth Amboy were each fined $100 BraMlerea, I?HOP Tho tentative program on various ceived gifts of beads and candy and costs for having cartridges con- Bluestone Bluestone Phone S0O& routes in tho counties included Mid- brought from Germany recently by taining shot smaller than buck shot '-• • • " • - • ; • • * • "'•'- •' • * \'^. .• • dlesex county, Weston Mills-Old Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. M, Johnson of In their possession while hunting The kind with taiUnt qoallrj and One oolor. Let m quota Bridge, 51,100,000; Summit avenue and : New York assisted Mrs. Nelson in deer. They were arrested In the ypa on Oxlnc op jronr drlvenaj and fradlor. - .;.• Hominy Hills section. Old Road, Perth Amboy, ?200,000; to- j entertaining the children. Those „'*.." • • • • ' ''' ' • • • . >•• "Good Furniture tal ?1,300.000. Monmouth county, preaent were LtlUan, Catherine, Bare tome ol the finest top toll w» turn had In jtmtu. Keyport-Highlands (right of* way) Muriel and. Charle_. . s Brlggs- . , Grace FOB for $500,000; Belmar-Brielle $675,000; to-Emery, Russell Coyne and Howard, Jailed for Annoying GlxL EVERY Cinder*, tlaf, (Tard. 01] dirt and field atone. . Every Home" tal $1,175,000. Ocean county, lake- Annabel. Rose, Kicm and Allen Prlt- Edward Llsantl, 23, of Matawan FIGCBQ. * '.••'.•'-•' i -' hurst to route four, $675,000. chard. was sentenced to thirty days In the 1 PBICES'SEASONABLE, Mrs. May Allen of New York has county Jail last week on a charge of INCOME TAXPAYERS. been spending a few days with MrB. annoying a girl who was walking on Robert W. Nelson of Blngham ave- the street Refunds of $13,771 Granted to Resi- nue. O.i Christmas day Joseph Lenny John Hansen Howard ©» Rosevelt dents of Nine Municipalities. was entertained at dinner at the Victim of Apoplexy. BumsteadsWormSyrup homo of Mrs. Nelson. On her recent 42 West Front Street, 41 Monmonth Street, Red Bank, N. j.. Incomo tax refunds amounting to Mrs. Ella Pearce of Asbury Park WiSha. Dmtta mraltf Md w trip to Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Nelson was died In the Elizabeth hospital last 'feat of IJANTONIN. tt«m»6ln » M $13,771 have been granted by the in- accompanied by Miss Grace Huber std JH» me (A BoBm RED BANK, N. J. Phone 1Mb. ternal revenue bureau to residents ot New York and not by MrB. week of apoplexy. She Is survived by ot nine sbore municipalities. Among two daughters and a son. M. ft A. Toorfam M. O. rfcBafebUl TELEPHONE Sill the refunds is one of $1,273 made to Eleanor Noonan of this place. Bertram H. Borden of Rumson. An- Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren Barbour other was one of $1,437 made to Hen- have gone to New York for the win- ry H. Kohl of Rumson. The list of ter. They are staying at the May- taxpayers shows that 824 persons in fair House before moving Into an Red Bank paid Income taxes. The apartment. average taxable Income for New Jer- A meeting of the Amaranth diib sey In 1030 was $6,311 or nearly $600 will be held next Tuesday night to more than In the previous year. make arrangements lor a card par- Eleven Now Jersey citizens paid tax- ty to, bo given at St. George's parish es on incomes of more than $1,000,000 hall. The proceeds will be turned a year; three of which amounted to over to Miss Helen Kerrigan of the Albert S. Miller s more,than $5,000,000 each. visiting nurse association for welfare work. | Three hundred persons attended WHERE THEY KTT.T.En THEM. the phristmas afternoon community ANNUAL sing at Victory park. It was the Of 1,456 Deer Killed hi State Mon- tenth annual event and the attend- mouth Yielded Over Twenty. ance was' tho largest of any previous Hunters during the recent four- occasion. The residents gathered day deer season killed 1,456 buck around a large tree, Illuminated with deer the Fish and Game commission many colored electric lights, and for reports. Notwithstanding tho season half hour sang Christmas carols, was one day shorter, because one of' accompanied by the Rumson school the days was Sunday, 125 more bucks band. were taken this year than last Two persons were hilled during the sea- son and three were slightly injured. Little Silver News. -' I g 8t 8 0 u 0 f d e e r t S season??• , "^whic..h endeJ . f"..d Decembe. _ v . r. n20th^ , Defends Head of Firemen'a Home- January Shoe was Burlington county, hunters hav- Councll to Reorganize. ing killed 575. Ocean county report- (The Ked Bank (Icsiiter can tM bought STARTS In Little Silver at the.Union Nowi Stand ed 270 deer taken, Atlantic 149; Mor- at the depot and at George Quackenbusb * ris 131 and Sussex 107. Only one of euneroT store.) the animals was killed In Middlesex. Over twenty were reported In Mon- George Longstreet, who resides at mouth. the state firemen's home at Boonton, and who has Issued a letter defend- Friday, January Second Il/Ttf) IM THIRD FLACE.- ing B. C. Stavely, superintendent of the home, formerly conducted tho , * The Third Congressional District news stand at the railroad station Loses Standing In 1030 Census. 1 here. A committee has been ap- _,..,. , , ., , . . „, pointed by the Monmouth county The third congresslona district of ^emCn; association to investigate New Jersey which Includes Mon- eg Qf mlsconduct d ^ mouth county and which had tho t t tho h M second largesyt population in the t t tho h This Sale Offers For The Ladies statsecone d undelargesr tht epopulatio 1920 censusn in, ha thsestree ? dec]ares knowg state under the 1920 censusThe , sixthahs whQ ^ been abug dropped to third place. The sixth and A Complete and Unusual Selection of Exclusive Models in a wide variety of Styles dlstrct, comprising Bergen. Sussex^, _ ^ J Warren and Pa^^JJ TH» n» ii">Whe» nnewsstand Mr , dutreeo t thao adoh spina l oInf - population of 450,727. The efifth,' fifth,'h j crutches to get and Leathers, emphasizing the modern note in Street, Afternoon and Sport Shoes and which includes Morris and Union he second lth 5 5 4 ana ndd Qne , , h from Red Bank he got off tthh e traiin our Evening Slippers as well. -/..•..•• .7 li ; ! 0U t a k i th" «<» '««• The train ran over his foot Middlesex and Ocean, is third with out ,tof f He recovered and 392,286. wcnt tQ Florida, and shortly after that he went to the Bremen's home Fair Haven News. at Boonton. xrch Preservers, formerly $10 to $12, Now Tha Little Silver council will reor- $7.95 men to Elect OOlcers. ,coun(:ll i wm be gworn ,n as ^^ ^ (The Red Bank ReelBter can bB bought Frederick Hosier and Oliver G $9 to $10 Shoes, Now $6*95 $8 to $9 Shoes, Now $5*95 Robert at the Golf/d "Ce - FrakD' who are members of the ^ dan> ) ' en^ council I An ornamental wood rail fence Is Girls and boys enjoying the school being erected around the property of $6 Enna Jetticks, Now $4*95 holidays find Schwenker's pond on perry Strassberger on Seven Bridge fainmq River road a popular place for skat- road. ing. Many young folks are there ThB fire company disposed of a morning and afternoon. Up to tho fourteen-pound turkey on the co-op- present time there has beon little op- erative plan Monday night and it Broken Lots, including all grades; Now $3*95 portunlty for skating and tho young was won by Douglag s Parker. folks»are making "the most of It" 1 john Petrl has boboughu t a new Chev- this week. I rolet sedan. A meeting of the official board of | jir. and Mrs. George M. Quacken- tho Methodist church will be held bush on Christmas day entertained HOSIERY Friday night of this week at the par- Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Miller and BAGS Bonage. There will be no watch night children Sponcer, Wilson, Elsie and Dull Silk. ARCTICS service tonight. ' Anna of Bolford, Mr. and Mrs Les- Picot Top, Service and Chiffon Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bennett ter Miller of New York Mr and Formerly $5.00. of Gilleople avenue spent Christmas Mrs. Harry Mltchel and Edgar Ter- Weights, in all the leading shades. at Bayonne. | hune of Red Bank, and Mr. and Mrs Black and Mottled Brown. An election of officers will be held Emerson Quackenbush and children NOW $1.50 to $1.95 CuhJL next Monday night by the flre .com- Lois and Eleanor, and George, M High and Low. pany. Interest Is centered ln the Quackenbush, Jr., of Littlo Sliver. ' contest for chief. The members nom- inated for chief at a recent meeting were Thomas Cleary and Russell Marlboro News. Now $1.19 HendrlckBOn. Over 400 children had a Jolly time Firemen Called Out Three Times $345 us guests of Santa Claus and tho are . Last Saturday Night $1.00 to $1.50 $1.29 company Christmas day. Parties Miss Helen Zaner of Wllli&rnsport, In Black and Brown Suede and were held., at the flrehouso and the Pa., Is spending tho holidays with While They Last 1 Fisk street schoolhouso. Tho chil- Mrs. Bert Quackenbush. dren received candy and oranges. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Klngman spent Calf Skin. Now 79c yeaThor firemethan neve spenr tto a provid largeor suclothingm this, part of last week with their daugh- food and fuel to needy families. They tor, Mrs. Garrctt Voorhoes of Jersey gave away ten Christmas baskets In nCity"" . addition to other foodstuff and neces- I The Christmas entertainment of sities and no poor family here was tho Dutch Reformed churchM wa ¥iuos neglected. | held in tho chapel on Monday oven- Tho following letter has been sent ing. This Sale Offers For The Men to the firemen: | Dr. J. D. Ely, who la a patient In "Tho parents and friends of Fisk tho LonR Brnneh hospital, Is report- street .school wish to thank tho Kalr , cd Knlnlnp; elowly, TAN AND BLACK OXFORDS. And this is to notify Haven (Irpmen for tho annual visit Mr. and lira. Ellla Thompson of of Santa Claus. Tho children always HiRliIundg epent tlio holiday with such friendly thrifty look forward to this event with jrrcnt Mr. uml Mrs. Clinrlcn IS. Thompson. folks to buy their fur- expectation. Words aro Inadcquato Miss Abblo O'llara nnd brothoiL to cxiii'039 Ihclr thanlta and they , wero Red Ilnnlt vlaltora on Chrlot^ Johnson & Murphy's, formerly $13.50; Now $10*95 niture now at the hope tho llrcancn will llvo mnny, mna day. many years to carry on this work of | II. V. llnyward nnd dnuehter re- brln^InK a merry ChrlKtmaa to tho . turned on Monday from u motor trip to children of l'Vk Haven." U> WnuhlnKton, D. C, wlicro (hey $7.50 to $9 Oxfords, Now $5*95 $$ $7-50 Oxfords, Now $4*95 January Mr. nnd lira. O. 1'crry of Unit In j were cueslti of Mr. nnd Mrs. IS. V. road rnteiinlnod Mr. nnd Mri. Wftl* Kclicncle, formerly of Mnrlboro. tcr VnnArtndalo of TucluOioo during Hev. Krimlt A. Huff nnd fnmlly re- Clearance Ohrlfitmnfl weolt. turned on Fildny from a visit with This is the Sale you have been waiting for. A remarkable set of values will reward the Mr. nnd Urn. Arthur Blcltlrn nnl relntlvea nt Ilrooldyn. Vcrnon I^lttlo left hy motor I'YIday I'rof. Co.tnnbooni rccolved a t«le- early shoppers. , Now in full swing for Florida. Abo Ucnnett nnd hl» rhono cull on L'lirlutinag dny from brother, William If. Uennotl, nlno Mlnml, Fin., ndvliilnit him of tho at Htartcd for Klorldn hy motor. Aim •lentil hy nn nutomohlln nccldont, of ]li'iiTit'tt will |jo tn fit. AiiKUBtlno nnd Hurry llennciinpy, ,ir, until recently will thnn inottir Imclt north to (ho n prlvnlo |>iipll of Mr. Connnbooin'a. Carulliinn, whero ho will npnnd llw l'lm yoiniK mini wan tho only child ot Hip winter. IIU broilinr will'(if Mr. nnd MmH/iiT. y Ilonnengey, J.Schwartz return hhom o wltlltli MrM , nndM Mm, fm iiK-rly of I,o llninrh. Sickles, who will ntay ln Florida nev- Tho Mmlliiitd flrl o company wnn Inc. rrnl wcnlm. 'nllnii nut Hiiro tlmn.i between (KI0 Minn An|(lo Knller and Minn Mni- I1. M. Hiilnr.lny iinil ft;S0 A. M. Hun- 77-79 Broad Street, Joiln Hltlnr of IIIciolilyn wno Hiilur- dny. ALBERT S. MILLER nl|i nVRliiir, Shoes That Satisfy. •"no Kiii'.'il.'i i,r Mr. nn,| Mi,,. ],;. ]r< 1/rnlcr KIIKIHIIII, wlin linn hern coii- liiinili nf Km.! l-'i pplmui ,,n Clirlnt- Phono 270. nd hi Ihn IKIIIIIO with ulchnrnn, in iiinn .In)-. 18 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. «blo to bo out

l\ RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 31,1930/ Page

1931

Our • In Lieu Greeting Of a Personal Opportunity the stroke of Midnight, may \JIAY every wind all your 1930 sad- lwx blow happi- ness turn to 1931' Your Cargo ness your way. gladness, and may for 1931 You, whom we 1/ Good Fortune de- LJERE we can tell • you how deep- have known so well scend upon you for S you enter the •,'' this past year, are a permanent stay. new year, take ly we enjoy your with you a large,: friendly patronage. indeed deserving. capacity for 4he To you all, a hap- Boro Busses success and happi- py, happy, New Smith- ness we are wish- Year. Globe Court and ing you. Watson Co. Mechanic St., . Standard Aatomatta Oil Good Times Burn en. • Red Bank, N. J. Goldfarb's B. Hurwite Betide You 8 Drummond PL, Ladies' Wearing AMID a bolster- Ladies' Outfitters Red Bank. Apparel ; ous welcome to 62 Broad St., 26 Broad St., the New Year, we JV/IAY Providence shall pause to think * heap its boun- Red Bank. Red Bank, N. 3. of our friends and ties at your thres- wish them, happi- hold; so that you and your dear ones our friends, A Wish might be happy. Our Wish we extend With Warmth Sunshine Is Your Hopes wishes for a year of and Wealth From Our YOUR every ef- gratifying work, of Sincerity Market t Downyflake Family to Yours abundant, play, ma- * fort be reward- "H It Grows We Have It" ff ed with success. terial success and I ET a divine light Doughnut Shop CACH member of spiritual well- Cor. Monmouth & Your every desire being. • ' guide you safe- Corner Broad and fulfilled. These are ** our. personnel ly and sweetly Broad Sts., , ,! Mechanic Streets, the things we wish wishes hereby to through the com- you for 1931. extend his personal Mount- ing year. Red Bank, N. J. & New Year's greet- English Co. ings. W. WV KENNEDY* THE KELLY Ford and Lincoln & SONS Coder's r Cars. BEAUTY SHOP Florists House of Fashions Cor. Maple Ave. & 10 Broad St., 41 Broad Street, Broad St. Monmouth St., Red Bank. Red Bank, N. J. In Community Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank, N.NJ. , To Your With Faith Friendliness - Health and and Friendship THE leaders of our Happiness With With Deep * community have Read Your subscribed to this page Happy New Year. Sincerity , Appreciation THAT 1931 be a A MERRY heart Own Heart - year of dreams- in a co-operative en- VA/E have e'njoy- deavor to greet all of ** that beats with For Our Wish • The New Year come-true is what the joy of living is holds the promise 'E are overflow- "" ed this year we wish' our many their friends and patrons ing with the the loyal patronage in the glad spirit of the what I wish you for of great prosperity best of good wishes friends. New Year. We trust that 1931. 117E can wish on- for all. May that of our community* " * ly that your for your new year. Along with our Acker, Merrall & you will enjoy their mes- promise be realized Prosper, all of you, New Year greet- sages^ Geo. A. Moody, Jr. days will be crowd- is the sincere wish and be happy. Condit Co. Shoo Repairing of the ed with the events of ings, we wish to ex- arid the associates press our- apprecia- 11 Broad Street, Red Bank Bottei Kind. tion. 26 Mechanic St., that are most pleas- Leon Kislin Red Bank Register Red Bank. ing to you. Dr. H. R. ' Jewelry and J. K. Brownell All the Nfltvs of Moiuiioulli County. RED BANK Applegate 1 Sporting Goods Hardware Co. 40-42 Broad St., Oph. MOTOR CAR CO. 13 East Front St., 5 Broad Street, In a Strain Red Bank, N. J. Our Greetings Mechanlo Street and 53 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank. of Deep at the Globe Court Red Bank. Sincerity Mile Stone Red Bank. For Peace "1X/E are sincerely WITH gratitude r and Plenty * grateful for * " for your loyal Clasping your co-operation THE beauties of life be patronage, we wish luring the year of you a year of plen- Your Hand 1930, and take this yours. The hard- ty of smiles and By Proxy i pp o rtunity to ships of life be forgotten. health .hank you and wish This is our New Year ITH the better vou. joy. ll/fAY your spirits wish. ***• be high, your Whalf of a wish- Clayton & pockets jingling, bone in our posses- your appetite good, sion, we call upon Margaret-Minerva The Kaye Shops Magee Fate to give you a Shoppe your actions noble, New Year of un- Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 19 Broad Street, t h r o u g h o ut the precedented joy. 63 Broad Street, Apparel. coming year. Red Bank. - Red Bank. Jacob 56 Broad St., Red Bank Wm. O'Brien Steinbach Plumbing Toney** Finest oddfi Red Bank — Department Store Sea Bright Broadway, Long Branch, N. J.

TIRES With Our In All Sincerity Our Theme In Friendliest AY a spirit of Earnestness of Thanks Feeling M unselfishness IN wishing, we JLfAY the patrons who have been 1 lead you to life's choose to wish UR wish is that so kind to us this past year MAY 1931 bring 1X/E pray that your life deepest satisfac- that your laughter O you may live receive equally kind gifts from AT tions in the coming * a multitude of be enriched by u far exceed your the New Year cour- Destiny during the year to come. blessings to our year of 1931. sighs, that you nev- ageously, wisely, year of glad experiences, er need to dry your usefully and con- friends, patrons bright associations, gen- and employees. eyes. tentedly. ( tle thoughts. Howard Frey Reisman's F.G.JAUDY.h, Motor Truck Red Bank Mandel's, Inc. Plumbing & Radio Store Service & Supply Fur Shop Co. formerly Heating 21 Monmouth St., 200 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. 170 Monmouth St., Monmouth St., Rod Bank. Monmouth St., ADLEM CO. Ilriinolirn lit LOIIK Urnuch (Opp. IlBllrond Hindoo) Red Bank. 30 Broad St., Rod Bank Rod Bank. anil Anbury 1'nrk. I Red Bank, N. J. 1931 1911 • 1931 • 1911 • 1911 • 1911 • IT93I* Page Twenty HEP BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 31,1930. .

A FAMILY BEVNIOJ*. Monmoulh County Surroiate'a 6fia*.i, Jn the matter of the estate ot M«f».. Ifulmta Taylor, deceased, v-1 Forty Given (or a Visitor From FIRST.CHURCH OF 5 Notice to oredltors to present eUlmil California. | Why Be Fat?: asalnst oetata. » ~-l Leon's CHRIST, SCIENTIST\ Pursuant to the)< order of 3tn Mr, tad Mrs. William Parker e? 209 Broad SU Bed Bank, N. J. ' £ I can reduce you 10 to IS 1M. In Don«li»r, 8urro»»t. ot th» County i ,. Ocean Grovo had a family reunion mouth, mtde on the tw«aty.second day of I A 3 weeks by following my oorreot Decmber, 1J80, on ft«'«npU«Uofl *f| Save 20% on Coal Bills Christmas.day in honor of Mrs. Par- & way of . oat!nR ana preparing Column Services Sunday 11 A. U.. 8 i>. M. Second National Bank and Trust Oomp ker's brother, T. Bloomfleld. LonB- 8unday-School—11:00 A. M. O ffood!, , NO MEDICINE, NO EEXX- or Koil Bank. New Jernr. axtovtor of . . . — \ ~ \ ; ~ | street, who had just returned after W KBOISKBOISEE . SenSdd $1.0$100 checchkk or **V* ."' M«nr Kolroes Taylor, dewu,.. Wednesday Evening' Testimonial notice U hereby slven to th« endlton of eleven years In California. A ulster, MMtlns<—« P.' M. » money order; alsn ngc, wol(ht said deoessed to exhibit ta Oie «ubstrtb«i. Equip your home vyith storm sash and storm A anil height Mrs. A. Stllwell, • was also a guest. (tending Boom—rOpen 1:50 to1 4:30 Does any Club or aim- executor as aforesaid, their iibU «3 demanda —'—* "•- -•' **•**.*"* *.•"»! doors for .the coming fall and winter. Consult Among others present were Mr. and daily except Sundnys and. holi- ilar organization de- Mrs. Frank Buck and daughter Ber- days. ;] CLAIRE LOCKETT Th» publlo It cordially Invited to* nlce, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker UJ with vour problems. " , attend the service! and ast ' tfas sire to acquire prop- jj ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. NOTICE and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Reading Room. , • ! Claude Parker and daughter Betty; erty in down-town ... 10, is, josiii REDUCTION IN PRICES. Charles Parked Mr. and Mrs. An- . • MOOND UATIOKAt BANK! '1 M Red Bank? AND TRUST OOMPANY,', Amer. Millwork Corp., Inc. > flrew Reynolds, Miss Helen Parker, Maunouth Countr SarxognWt OH1c«, : O( Bed Bank. N«ifjei-»i> Mr. and Mrs. John Spldle and chil- In tb> matter of tho CBtnto of Tliomai Apcleiata, Stevene, Poster " • •• i *; dren. Jack, Virginia and Gertrude of EGAN'S We have a bargain to Coittton, aacensc'dr . . • ' Ji lUusillls, Prootors, : ' • • Phone Asbury Park 4061 or 803-R. j With the full co-operation NttlM it, creditor! to pnsent tlnlrai >4 Broad St.. Sed Bank. ; t ••::'/ 'J, Newry, Pennsylvania. . against estate. ' ' ' . '. L ' : of our employees, we are en- Auto Vans and Express offer. Punnnnt to tho order of Jpieph I*' Opn- 47 MAIN ST. BRADLEY BEACH. Now that moving time la near 1 iin shny. Surrojats 61 tho County 61 Mon- abled to make the following KILLED IN FlOEIDA. prepared to do you* next movlna of furni- mouth, made on the twentz-eliclilh day or ANNUAL MKETUJQ OP BHAHBHOLD.I ture, piano* or bairsatte to all part* of November, 1030. oil tho application of ERB OF THE HK0OKD NATIONATJ reduction in our prices, ef- city or country. In tho tamest podded vem Riverside Mortgage Houlhlra B. Coulton, ndminlfltratrtx ot the SANK AND TllUBT OOHPAMY " Former Long Branch Boy Meets In Red Bank,' Before you have your next Cdlato of Thomas Coulton, deceased, notice HED BANK, NEW JEBSEV., fective January 2, 1931, Death In Auto Accident. movinir done, write, send or call for tho In hereby vlvon tn tho creditors ot tuld 'Tho annual moating of the eharthol' . only reliable furniture movers In town, and & Finance Corporation doconsld to exhibit to tho mibacillicr. aJ- for tho election o( Dfrtctora to J«rve vas th» ototossld orilor, or they will ho for- Banklnc Home at lied Bank, N, J., aa| AUCTION ROOMS Men'* suits brushed killed In an automobile accident at Bea Bank, N. f. evor burred oC their actions thorpior, Tuesday, January It, 1»S1. toils orittl TEL. 218. J. T. EG AN acnlnit the said Bubscrlbor, lrpmHsOO o'clock A, II. ta ISIOO o'cloaxl and preued ,.-.- .•$ -50 Miami last Wednesday. Young Hen- 1 Dated freehold. N. .1.. Nov. 28th, 1050. noon. ' 1 h WALL STREET, BED BANK nessey was engaged in a genera WILLIAM B. LYMANi '• . Men'* suit* dry cleaned 1.50 store business at Miami with his Residents Phone 3D72-J. ;ORP.; 1 B. F. D. No. 1. Hod Bank.N. 1. Cashier, I father and the son was soon to have Men'* overcoaU dry- taken over the management of an orange grove for his father. The cleaned 1-50 elder Hennessey was for several years engaged in the fish business ai There will also be a pro- Long Branch.

rata reduction on all wom- Fire Chiefs Elect Officers. en's and children's garments. Joseph Schwark, former chief o the Long Branch fire department, has been re-elected president of trti It is our pledge that the Monmouth county flro chiefs' asoo-~ STRAND PALACE quality of our work and elation. Edward H. Shemard o Bradley Beach is vice president, TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TODAY, TOMORROW, FRIDAY WE BUY AND SELL FURNISHINGS FOR service will in no way be im- Sheriff William O'Brien secretary and Vf. Harry Postcn of Atlantic HOMES, STORES AND HOTELS. paired through this lowering Highlands treasurer. The Talking Picture That Has of cricc. Fall Results in Death. Caused AH The Talk! All articles are fully in- Emile Hcrth, 33 years old, of Haz- ix let died at the Hazard hospital al r u sured against all losses, from Long Branch Sunday night from in- hens Blamnontb juries received when lie fell upon The Street the time it leaves your prem- the ice. He received a fracture HEAVENLY PICTURE^ 1'layhouse Phono ises until it is returned to the skull and the jaw. After being OF A HEAVENLY BELLI Beautiful 1500 treated by Dr. S. H. Cassidy of Key- vou. port ho was taken to tho hospital. WITH HOME OF PARAMOUNT FICTUBES: Let Luke Longhead OUTWARD BOUND Ferformanccs dally at 2:30. Jf9P. M, Sat. and Holldaya Contlnuoia find a buyer for furniture or housi George Sidney hold goods you have no further us for.—Advertisement. AND Superb LAST TIMES TODAY Mor, Drama Feature At 3:13, 7:43, 9:49. Thrilling NOTICE OF ELECTION. of Strange - "SCOTLAND YARD" Jha" Th0 Tli* Broad Street National Bank of Charlie Murray DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS^© fatags I1MELY Red Bank, N. J. Love and • with Tho onnual meeting of tho shareholder* 5BRYI MERCER Adventure!. Edmund Lowe Joan Bennett of this bank for the election of Directors COMMUNITY TOPICS. *nd the transaction of such other busi- DUDLEY DIGGESV ness as may ba brought fcefore it, will ho HELEN CHANDLER NEW YEAR'S and FRIDAY held at the banking house on Tuesday. January 13th, 1931, he tween tho hourn of ALEC B. FKANdS' 2:00 and 8:00 o'clock. P. M. I"eatur« Hero's Another Great By W. A. Sweeney. At 2:30. HAROLD S. WHITNEY. • JJQNTAGU.LOVBI Broadway Clown! CnBhter."1 4:25, 5:44, In George White's December 10th, 1030, 7:41, "Scandals," In "Man- NOTICE. 9:41. hattan Mary," In "Sim- Borough af Shrewsbury, New Jersey. ple Simon" he was the An Ordinance to provido for the con- struction ot sidewalks on both nlden of tho Aco Entertainer! State Hlijhwny fi-om Sycamore avenue to ED - For myself, and also White Btrcet, and on the cast aide of tho stat« highway from' White street to the termination of the borough lino in said j Borough of ShrewHbmy. I On behalf of Mr. Leon, Approved Derembor 19th, 19n0. WYNN BENJAMIN J. PARKER, Major. ORTRUDE C. VANVL1ET. The Perfecb Fool who makes this space Clerk, (tt AHMHUMIHT1WIH lUtEC ZSCFtU ) The foreeOine ordinance ~VRanBe'd on third roadlnx by the board at a meotinK possible, I wish you all held on Friday. December lflth, 1930, and was duly approved by tlio Mayor of CAN YOU IMAGINE SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Follow the Leader Shrewsbury Borough. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT COHEN AND KFJXY Q Qmxmowa Qtcture Etftato of Hannah W. Trafford. deceased. Does Marriage Kill Love? with A Happy " Notice la hereby given that the ac- HUNTING WILD 1IONS counts of tho subscriber, executrix of the STANLEY SMITH estate of said deceased, will he Hudltod IN THE DARKEST .JUN- GINGER ROGERS and itnted by tho Surrogate of tho Coun- ty of Monmouth end re.) or ted for settle- LOU HOLT3 New Year ment to the Orphans Court of said Coun- GLES OF AFKICA? ty, on Thursday, the twetity-nlnth day of MORIS SHOW! January. A. D. 1931, at which time appli- "HEAD HUNTERS OF THE cation will be mndo for tho allowance of commissions and counsel fecfl. SOUTH SEAS" •And may all your Dated December 1G. A. D. 1930. What Laffs , with Mr. & Mrs. Martin Johnson MERRIAM S. STEEN. HELEN LYND In "Seeing Helen Homo" NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT hopes be realized and Estate ot Elnathan T. Field, deceased. ADDED ATTRACTION—Today, Tomorrow Farnmount Sound News Notice Is hereby given thab the ac- counts of the subscribe™, ex e cut ova and Every Wednesday Hereafter trustees of the estate of said deceased, Featura all your dreams come will be audited and ptatcd by the Surro- At 2:S2, gate of the County of Monmoulh and re- RIN TIN TIN SATURDAY ported Tor settlement to the Orphans 5:14, 7:18, Court of unld County on Thursday, tho IN A THRILLING CHAPTER I'JLAY, 9:23. and true during 1931. fifteenth dtiy of January A. D. 1931, at which time Application trill be mndo for MONDAY the allowance of commissions and coun- "The Lone Defender" 'You're sel fees. too young The Two-Gun Dated December 3. A. D. 1930. to die— Don Juan This is the season for CHARLES L. BENNETT. for my Lives Agnln! Jupiter, Florida. SAT., Bake, stop JOSEPH H. APPLEGATE, Red Bank, N. J. this feud! Ha Gambled With making new resolutions. MON., Life, Love nnd NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate of A^UIard l\ Cormvcll, deceased. Death—Ever Notice Id hereby given that the ac- TUES. Smiling: Better make ten resolu- counts of the subscriber, executor and trustee of the estate uf said deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported tions and keep only for settlement to the Orphans Court of said County, on Thursday, the fifth day of Februnry, A. D. 1031, at which time application will bo made fur tho allow- KING half of them than to ance of comminnlons and counsel feea. Dated December 24. A. D. 1030. JOHN S. APPLEGATE, VIDOR'S make no resolutions at Red Bank, N. J. Monmouth County Surrogate'* Office, la the matter of the estate of Charles A. You'll be surprised when you see this Play" made Willaon, deceased. 1 all. Notice to creditors to present claims from John Erskine's smartest book, "SINCERITY" , against estate. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- —with— •h»y. Surrogate of the County of Mon- mouth, made on the ninth day of Decem- BILLY ber, 1030, en the application of Jennio Clayton Wlllson. executrix of the estate CONRAD NAGEL wllli of Charles A. Wlllson, deceased, notice Is hereby given to tho creditors of mild de- joirx MACK nnow ceased to exhibit to the subscriber, exec- GENEVIEVE TOBIN utrix as nforesald. their debts and tie- tVALLACK BKKRY WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES. mandi against the said estate, undor oath, KAV JOHNSON KID within six months from tho date of the BASIL RATHBORNE aforesaid order, or they will ho forever AND ALSO barred of their actions therefor against rou Tin; th« laid subscriber, CARMEL MYERS EDDIE BUZZFXL In Wut, Mutlnro Start 1 V. M. "FnlOi, Hope and Charity" Dated Freehold, N. J.. Decamber S, 1980 "lllil) FOItK HANG I?1 JENNIR CLAYTON WILLSON, "On a Sunday Aftornoou" 4 Third Street. Rumson. N. •'. ROSE HOBART j I'nrt 7. (Screen Song) Phono Monmoulh County Surrogate** Office. "Thn Inilitins Ar*i CumluR" ruramoiint Sound News In tbo matter vt tho estate of Adelaide I*. Wllllnmi. decpase'l. Notice to creditors to present claims Red Bank 2800 against eitatc. TUES. and WEDS. FursuMit to tho order af Joiorh L. Don- ahay, surrcRnte of tho County of Mon- Feature At 3:15, 7:15, 9:52. mouth. madfl on the fourth day of l)o- romt>er. 1030, on the unification, of Tho (ilrln and Just What Thoy'vo Fh-on.l Btreot Nntlnnnl llitnlt of Ited Iinnk, Ilecn Walling .For! New Jersey, executor of the entnto of Ailo- IIA HUB n Itfpuintion Wished lalde I*. Williams, derenned, notice i' II LflllY hereby clven to thn a editors of snld 'If* mi Him mill Iln Trios tn I.ovo c*)*Bed tn exhllilt to tho ptibsrrllier, execu- I'p to It ! tor nt ftfnr«flitli>liule I htnxson. docenKtirl. ronmnon ! ll'» DICII'K most in "Along ARE BEAUTIFIED. Notice to cradllors to iiiesent rlnlms fiilorful rule aunlnit eital*. -SINNERS AND IN AUDITION '. l'ursusnt tn the nrrior of Joneph L. Don. • luty, tliirrnKiit* of tlitt Couhty of Mon- Mary Aiilnr jin.ui; IIOIIISI; niDUth, matlo on tlis ulnlli tiny of l>nrom- KXTItA ATTIIACTION! Came Youth l>sr, 1090, on tlio npr'ILratIon uf llnrohl Mnrlnn N|*on In "Oil, Tritely !" Ctirnln Mnxson, •vaiuitnr of, tlio ratnt* ul U,,hl«T Till"! !l HWII'TS Will! MAIN OFFICE & Luoy Af tltn nfoir WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Tin-: MANA(II;IMI;NT AMI HTAM' oi' • nlil ,illicit <"• tlirv MMI Ml f/tirvpr liriifc) GRANT EVELYN 'riir; cAitt/roN 'I'IIKATIII': WINII IOU 70-76 White Street, of (lirh- nitliiiu lliMrfui uuninnt tlio Ruli) A IIAI'I'V AND rUOHIT-UODS N\',\V YKAH ! "THE CAT CREEPS" Untrd I i WITHERS KNAPP roiUVI.W MAX;:ON, Rod Bank, Now Jersey n dUiil, ltoi)tv«>'. U. 3. with HELEN TWELVETREES