JIT1"

AIX tn* rows of , BKDBANK Towns, narlead^atid mOmt Bias BANK REGISTER VOLUME JJXH, NO. 20. BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,, 1939."

aa^ —_ Republicans Elect Trouble In Middletown State Board Upholds Red Cross Four To Council Proclamation Wyckoff, Over Registry List Elliott In School Case With Europe, at war, tho At Fair Haven American Red Cross la con- The state board of education In fronted with tremendously In- Register Big decision, dated Saturday, affirmed th< creased responsibilities, and this year it Is redoubling Its appeal Re-elected; State Police and County Officials decision of Charles H. Elliott, com' Rumson Couple to the American people for sup- 'Majorftie. for mlssioner of education, in upholding a port In the battle against human Called to East Keansburg Polling Place special school'election In'Middletown suffering. All Candidate. township on June 23, whereby the Celebrate Their '.During the past year we have •4- board of education was authorized ti been drawn closer to the Red Issue bonds tot the purchase of lam Again Victoribu] Deipltea heavy vote and a sweep- A sweeping victory was registered Silver Wedding Cross through Its far-flung dis- Ing; Republican victory, the only ex- Margaret Sacco to by the .Republican party at Fair and the construction of two school aster relief, Its alii to the inno- citement in the Middletown townahip Haven Tuesday, resulting; in the buildings In the'total amount 6t J8X- cent nqn-combatants of war, aa Republican* Win at election Tuesday was at East Keaos Wed December 17 election of two new eoundlmen, 000. 'The schools are to be erected Dinner Party Given well as through its dally serv- firemen Getting burg In the seventh district, when Peter J. Elchelo and Henry H. at' Middletown village and at Nave- ice designed to stamp out mis- Miss Margaret Sacco," daughter' of Bank in Off-Year i trouble arose over the registry Hat Kohl, Jn the re-election ot Council- sink. The proposition was approved Tue.day Night by the ery in tho form of disease and Ready For Their Mrs. "Rose Doyle, Democratic com- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sacco of Fox- man Tony Hunting, and the defeat by three affirmative votes at a re- the ever-present threat of acci- mltteewomen (ram that district, a wood Park, tittle Silver,- will-be of Councilman Russell H. Mlnton, count under the direction of the first Andrew Zerrs dental death. cording to bystanders, sat on tin married Sunday afternoon, Decem- running for 'another: term on the assistant, commissioner of education. Those of us who have seen the Christinas Party ballot box several times to prevent ber 17; at 4 o'clock to Dr. C. Joseph Democratic ticket, and bla running- No appeal from the decision of the Red Cross grow in recent years Pretted by Rul>ell persons from voting. The state po- Farri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave mate, John F. Wagner, who opposed recount was taken, but Mrs. Amelli Mr. and Mrs. Androw. F. Zerr ct and realise the great demands police,Edgar, I Vanderveer, clerk ol Mr. Kohl Goprge W. Curchln, col- P. Knapp of East Keansburg filed First street. Rumson, celebrated their the European situation placea They Are Seeking Dona the county board of elections; Ed- lector,; W. Ray VanHorn, assessor, petition to declare the election Illegal 26th wedding anniversary with a din- on It, can understand the need ,. ward ' Juska, assistant prosecutor, and .Councilman S. Vincent Willis and void on the grounds that the no-ner Tuesday night at tho.: Chateau, for a. great membership In- tioni of Cash and Toys and Howard W. Roberts, township were elected without opposition. All tice of the election was defective foi Asbury Park, Rev. W. Calvin Colby, crease, The natural phenom- Wyckoff Leads Tick clerk, were called to' the East Keans- three had been appointed to their four stated' reasons; that the' reso ptstor of the Rumson Presbyterian ena of disaster and tha dangers for Annual Event burg polls to settle the difficulty. respective positions during tho past 'uttons- set forth an expenditure ol church, delivered the invocation. 'A of a mechanized age continue to The only local contest In the town- year, 197,000, whereas the amount provided three-piece orchestra provided muslo bathe source of suffering, and during the dinner and later (or dano- The Eiempt Firemen'* aisociatlo) Rotolo Named Justic ship was • tor township' committee, - Mr. Klchole led the ticket In the for the Issuance of bonds was-only accidental! death, We must rec- ot Red Bank hu begun plan* (or th " and the 'Republican • candidates, $82,000; . that the total number ol lng Mr. and Mrs. Zerr were, the re- ognize that the ability of this three-cornered cpuncllmanic contest cipients ot many beautiful gift*. ' monster Christmas party to be.heli Philip Leonard and John T. Lawley for the full, term with 509 votes. Mr. votes cast at the election was-1,621 great organization to serve Is. Christmas morning at the Carltoi Red Bank'* official family'wUT4 were easy victors over liamar Bak- •• Present were Rev. and Mrs. W. directly proportionate to the Hunting received 802 and Mr. Mln-Instead of 1,621, making possible Calvin Colby, Mayor and Mrs. James theater. Morris H. Jacks, proprleto main the same for at least an ' er, Democrat. Mr. Leonard received ton, the. defeated candidate, 464. Mr. change In the result, the majorlt; membership support of the pub- year, Counollmen Kennettt 2,991 votes, Mr. Lawley 2,857 votes C, Auchlncloss, Councilman and lic, ,. of the theater, has again consented Mlnton led tho other two candidates for the affirmative being only thre Mrs. Robert O. Ilsley, Mr. and Mrs. to allow the firemen to use the the-Wyckoff and Thomas Jt OojiUl.. and Mr. Baker received 1,097. Les- In,his own district, the first, polling votes; that a member of the boan This year's appeal of the Red Assessor George TV. Bray were' ter C. Walling, Republican, was Un- Johohn Burgess and children Betty, ater for their party without any cost 285' to 264 for Mr. Blohele and 260of education served on the electloi Bobby gesands •-- '-- -- Cross for your support will be whatsoever, as he has done for man] elected Tuesdiy In a quiet, ~ ' opposed for the office of justice, ol tor Mr. Hunting but the margin was board ot ohe. district and rcquestc Bobby and Jacqueline,' Mrs", made November 11-30. Our com- election. the "peace and he was re-elected b; Anna and -Miss Mary yeara past, - > , . hot sufficient to overcome the major- prospective voters to vote, "Ves." Austin munity his never failed to re-' Mr. Wyokoff ran at the ajyoteof.2.838. . . . .' ; Murphy, all of Rumson; Mr. and In a tew dayi the firemen will.lend ities to his opponents In the second With respect to the alleged defects spond to the Red .Cross call for out their annual appeal for financial hi* ticket In the borough. His J, Btanley- Herbert and Harold Me- district' There-Mr. Btchle received in the notice of the election, the com- Mrs. Frederick Hahklnson and Miss assistance; and for this reason, wax 3,281, while that ot hit run Edith - Hanklnaon of Fair Haven, I feel confident that we ehall bo assistance In bringing yuletlde, oheer Derinott, Republican assembly 'can- 245, Mr..Hunting- 242 and Mr. Mln-missioner held in brief that It was Into-many juvenile lives, and those mute, Ur. Qoplill, was 1,610; didates, received- 2,971 and 2,96! ton 179." jRmes J. Hogan ot Red Bank, Dr. proud to enroll our share of the litter had •: majority of 140 . not necessary that the notice disclose Thomas B, Ahem of Highlands, Mr. who care to favor the Bremen In'thi* votes, respectively, while, their Dem- the .nature of the construction of thi million more members. 1 William I* Russell, Jr., and BM'< Ur. Kohl .received 253

Betts, Mrs. Andred Heekt, Mn. Ed- enthusiasm to", carry on when wo | September 4,1939 edition of the New Card Party ward O'Brien, Mrs. Patrick Wade,Mrs. K F. Dietz drop out along the way anofVUl have York Sun: Negro Jailed On Going to India Mrs. B. V. Byao. Mn.lL. J, Goet- ttaa knowledgo of how to do this wise- He is an American. WINTER schlus, Mrs. Joseph P, Cooper, Mrs, ly and well. These clubs are: for all He hears an airplane overhead, A group of young friends:gathered t-**.x fit I fl Benefits Two boys and girls six years of age or and if he looks up at all, does so In Disordelry Charge at the Llncroft Inn Friday night to Barton Chamberlain, Mrs. William Gives Speech On Get your'/horns Lake, Mrs. Osbome Harrison, Mrs. older, regardless of race, creed or curiosity, neither In fear nor In th Charles Parkcs, colored, of Cath- pay -their respects to Lloyd Magrud- color and may be formed wherever hope of seeing a protector. Thomas J. Eaekett, Mrs. William boys and girls are gathered. . The erine street, was sentenced to sor»e or, son pf Colonel and Mrs. X. B. with Earie, Mineral/I) Rumson Churches Armistice Day His wife goes markotlng, and her Magruder of Sycamore, avenue, Henneken, Mrs. William Decker, purpose is to show them the advant- purchases are limited by her needs, from SO to 00 days in tho county Sold on easy ter4iS/ Mrs. Harry J. Qulnn, Mn. Theodore ages offered to American citizens Jail at'Freehold Friday morning by Shrewsbury. The affair was In ths and to put In their minds a sense ot her tastes, her budget, but not by Mrs. P. J. Mulvihill Koch, Mrs. E. M. Kelly, Mrs. Lawr- decree. " • . ' •. Recorder. John V, Crowell, bofore nature of a farewell party to Mr. , PHONE: ence Roche, Mrs. Peter Lemlg, Mrs. Rumton Students Hear the responsibility of citizenship. They : He comes home < of an evening whom he "Was arraigned on a charge Magruder, who plans to leave Mon- William H. Porter, Mrs. Michael are trained to understand and ap-through streets which are well llgbl by his aunt, Mrs. LJlllo JOECS, with day, Npvember 20, for a three "years' General Chairman— DAR Member at preciate the value of good citizenship Red Bank-'1J36'-Vij Toomey, Mrs. Robert Porter, Mrs. and patriotic education, and they are ed, not dimly in blue.' .••••••• whom he lived, of creating a dis- stay In India. M»y WUlflng, Mrs. Teresa Herold, taught to uphold the standards of He reads his newspaper and knows turbance. After enjoying a lull course tur- $195 Realized • • . Weekly Assembly that what it says Is not concooted'by AsburyPark 2,43 i*^ Mrs. Raymond McCue, Mrs. John honor and respect for our flag and According to police, Parkes en- key dinner the. patty ' spent tho Carton, Mrs. P. J, Leacb, Mn. John what It means to cherish and defend a bureau, but an honest, untranv balance of the evening In general ; meled effort to present the truth. tered the house tho night before and Mrs. P. J. Mulvihill was genera: Gedney, Mrs. P. H. Rtdford, Mrs, Mrs. Kenneth F. Diet* ot West ... - . . sociability and dancing. , J. E. Steventwa Co* "'^ chairman of a card party held Fri- He has never had a gas mask on. started a fight, using'pillows as mis- Russell Mlnton, Mn. William Naulty, Front street, chairman of the Junior Don't all of ua like to belong to an He has never been In a bombprool siles, tfho row ttttrnctca the aftorir Those present, woro Mr,'and Mrs. day night for the benefit ol Holy Mn. G. A. Hawkins, Mrs. H. C. Haw- American Citizenship clubs of Mon- organization that la national and to shelter. Alfred • N. Boadloston, Mjsses. Shirley Cross and Holy Rosary churches at tlon of Policeman,Charles ErlcKson, kins. • ' mouth chapter. Daughters American find out that people every placei are His military training, an ROTC who made tho 'arrest. I Hosier, Marjorlo Hasler, Elizabeth Holy Cross - ball, Bunuon. Table Revolution, made the below address ?°'n8.the s&me things thait wwee are course In college, he took because It Knapp, Noel Nellson, Nancy Heller, Miss Katherlne Strohmenger, Sorb excused him from the gym 'course, According to police, Parkes has 'LOUISE POWER prizes were pain of Cannon plUow Porter, Margaret Ryan, Eleanor to the student body of the Rumson doing? The Junior American Citi- Florence Ruthrauff and Marjory cases and there were several spec- zens club offers the youth of today and it waa not compulsory. been arrested six times and has been Jones, Lloyd Magruder, Burns Ma- Koch, Mary Kelly, Rosemary Keelan, high school at the school uaditorlum Just that opportunity. - He belongs to such fraternal or- ial awards. Mrs. Edward J. Farry Friday morning. Mrs. Diets also jailed twice. Ho was warned by Re- gruder, Frederick Potts,' F. Bourne of Keyport won a turkey. The profits Josephine Llgier, Ruth Nary, Kath- But these clubs are not the only ganizations and clubs as he wishes. corder Crowell not to return to his ryn Lee, Mae V. Porter, Mary Boy£e, read the same speech'over radio sta- phase ot work that the D. A. R. S. He adheres to a political party to nuthr&uff, Edward Scuddcr, Rich- amounted to $195. ' aunt's homo when ho finishes his ard Scudder, Joseph Mggniddr and Helen P. Smith, Winifred McGiony, tion WBRB'thls morning at 9:30 carry on to Increase true patriotism the extent that ho desires—the dom- presont term. .. Members of the assisting commit- Molly Nolan, Hessle O/Kane, Marie o'clock, on the Monmouth chapter's and love of country, You probably inant one, if that be his choice, but B. Parker. tee were, Mrs. M. L. Conner*, Mrs. monthly radio broadcast The topic have heard of the D. A. R. good citi- with tho distinct reservation that, he Lemlg, Mary Soffel, Doris Jones, zenship pilgrimage. The goal of tho Frank Warden,'Mrs. .John Foreman, Mary Strobmenger, Mary T. Murphy, ot the speech is "Armistice Day." may criticize any of its policies with Mrs. James Thoroen, Mrs. Philip Mc- Her talk waa as follows: committee for this project Is the ap- all tho vigor which to htm seems Adams, Mrs. Bernard Oakes, Mrs. Marie Mousen and Agnes tanning, preciation among young peoplo of proper—any other as hlk convictions James Wade, Jack Naughton, Walter My talk this morning is in celebra- character building^ aa a basis of good dictate, even, It It bo his decision, one Patrick J. Byrne, Mrs. William Jef- Pomphrey, Martin Doherty, Gerard citizenship. The annual award given frey, Mrs. Raymond Hellker. Mrs. tion of the forthcoming 21st annlver- - r- v which holds that the theory pf gov- • - — - — — ,^in GALA OPENING John Porter, Mrs. Peter Hemshoot, Kennedy, Ben Targoskl, John Ban- sary of a memorable day in the his-1 by the D. A. R. Is a visit to Washing- ernment of country Is wrong and nan, James K. Shea, William H. Por- tory of the world. November 11,1918, ton, as the* guest of the National so- should be scrapped. .Mrs. James Porter, Mrs. Patrick ter, Philip J. McAdams, John Dolan, slgnalizes not aldae the ending of the ' clety, .for a senior high school girl Ho docs not believe, If his party Is Coffey, Mrs. Joseph Clancy, Mrs. Michael Toomey, Andred Strohmen- bloodiest war In the history of man- from each state who Is chosen oe- out of power, that the only way In This Saturday, November 1 lth James Sljea, Mrs. Ira Emery, Mrs. ger, Pi J. Mulvihill. Bernard V. klnd, but It marked what was cause she possesses the following which It can como Into power Is James '• Fanning, Mrs. Jacob Jeffrey, Ryan, Harold J.. Goetsoblus, W. L. thought at that time, the beginning four qualities to an outstanding de- through a bloody revolution.- ' PACKARD, Mrs. Mary Malone, Misses Alice of a new era in civilization. ' gree: J>cpendabi!lty, service, lcader- He converses with friends, even AtLJEN BROS, In* •> Ryan, Helen O'Rouike, Mary Naugh- Conners, Jacob Jeffrey, John Porter Armlatlca day has been set apart ship and patriotism. The senior girl with chance acquaintances, express- ton, Mildred Shea and-Louise Ghezd. and Patrick-Malone;-' — by our people for a very definite and ,'ln each high school, whether or not ing freely Ma opinion on any subject NATIONAL STO3B» excellent purpose. On each Armls- she Is chosen as the pilgrim for her without foar. Others attending were Me. and He doos not expect his mall to be STATE HIGHWAY 35, AT BEDLE ROAD, PURITAN MDtK CO., ' Mrs. Andred Kind, Mr. and Mrs. tlceday we are reminded that the state by the state chairman of this 1 last World war ended and give committee, receives a good citizen- opened between posting and receipt 80UTH KEYPOBT, N. J* FORMERLY CONKUN'S STRAUS CO.,; i,^' John J. Keany, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ice Yachtsmen nor his telephone to be tapped, thanks to God on high that it did, ship certificate. A SHEBMAN SHOlf'f, Mazza, Mr. and Mrs; Peter Sheridan, and to remember those tens of thou- Another committee of tho D. A. H. Ho changes his place of dwelling Mm.' John "Dolan, Mrs. James Me- To Be Dined sands of our armed forces who gave Is national dofensc, which Is tho and does not report so. doing to the SPECIALISTS MUNCH'8 HOME Sherry, Mrs. Edward Porter, Lira. their lives on torelgn-soll. peace program ot tho Daughters of police Tse North Shrewsbury Ice. Boat & Does It mean that to all Amerl- the American Revolution; /'through Ho has not registered with the po- STEAKS -SEA FOOD - CHICKEN HAYFtOWER NOVELTY! Gertrude Wallace, Mrs. Daniel Llen- Yacht club and the Monmouth Ice han, Mrs. Martin Kennedy, Mrs. celu» I patriotic education" the method. The lice. ARMTIAOE *,BAYNTON;i Henry' Morgan, Mrs. Joseph P. Boat club of Red Bank'and the Long Today there are hundreds of thou-' development of enlightened publlo He carries an Identification card Beautiful Cocktail Lounge Smith, Mrs. John Milan, Mrs. Reg-Branc' h Ice, Boat & Yacht club, which sands of young American boys and opinion is tho particular object of only In.case he should be the victim organizations are members of the girls who were non-existent at that this committee. Last year I had theof a traffic, accident. . POPULAR PRICES lnald Van Brunt, Mrs. John P. Mul- time and therefore cannot possibly. pleasure of presenting the good cltl- He thinks ot his neighbors, aoroas The Register Is equipped UM .vlhlll, Mrs. Thomas J. Oakes, Mrs. Eastern; Ice Yachting association, have been invited to Send their remember November 11. 1918. Every zenshlp medals In tho RumBon high international borders—of those to Orchestra , Hors d'Oeuvres way to turn out printing'ot/tbe J Harold Woodruff, Mrs. Walter Hart- year there'Is an Increasing number, school. These awards arejjlven to the north as though they were across ter kind and prices are r executive committees to a meeting to man, Mrs. Mary Bannan, Mrs'. Helen 1 For themselves and for the future of boys and girls for outstanding citi- a stato lino rather than as foreign- Murphy, Mrs. Francis Nary, Mr>. H. be held at Luchow ., 110 East Hth the United States they need to feel zenshlp. . ers—of thoso to the south moro as ' J. Peters,. Mrs. Ralph Ixmgstreet, street/New Ttork; Monday night, No- the meaning of Armistice day. I Tho National Society, Daughters strangers, since they speak a lang- Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Andrew vember 13, at 8 o'clock. In addition It Is essential that wo carry on of the American Revolution, Is an uage different from hla, and with the Strohmenger, Mrs. George Conrad, to outlining plans for the coming Ice from generation to generation so organization that I am proud to be- knowledge that there are now mat yachting season, the ice yachtsmen that every American youngster will long to. Just rccontly, I heard our tors of difference between his gov. Mrs. John Flnnegan, Mrs. Joseph I, have the real meaning of, this ArmUs- president general, Mrs. Henry M. ernmont and theirs, but of neither Knight, Mrs. William J. Hoswell, Mrs. will enjoy dinner. tlce In his heart; and no matter how Roberts, speak. I was very lm- with an expectancy of war. William Hoag, Mrs. William Sand- George Ruppert, one of the ownen many years have passed since the pressed by two statements she mado Ho worships Ood In the fashion of • lass", Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. Wil-of the fast Ice yachts Pirate, H, andorder was given to cease firing, —one, "There has been a remark- his choice, without let, liam Carlock, Mrs. George Coudrler, Eskimo of the North Shrewsbury Cf HIIITF-ilLMlI American citizens still will pay their able change towards the National His children are with him In h!« Mrs. Martin Fleming, Mrs., William club fleet, has invited the Eastern respectresDccts beneath the Stars and Society D. AA.. R. In the last few home, neither removed to a place ot Wlchman, Mrs. John Bolin, Mrs. Ice Yachting association members Stripe- " s on th••• e eleventh hour o•f th"- e months"--. . ""iyWhy?» Because the peo-groaten safety, If younft. nor, If older Mary Fritz, Mrs. David Hogan, Mrs. to.be guests at the banquet hall o! .,.,.elevent_ h da„y o_f. each November to pis o„l th_.._o Unit_.iltoed States are coming ordered .ready to servo the state with Henry Bayer, Mrs. Henry Krute, those Americai n boyb s whh o madde thth e to realizli e fof r tthh o (lrst time that tho sacrlflco of limb or life. 32 Broad Street, Rtd Bank- his' large brewery Tuesday night, No- supreme sacrifice on European soil. [National Society D. A. R. has been Ho has his Drob'oms. his troubles, Mrs. James Tanner, Mrs. Edward vember 28, at 6 o'clock. . Inasmuch The Armistice day we are celebrat- standing for a number of principles his uncertainties, but all others are : Andre, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. Ray- as there is a limit to the number who Ing In a few days is especially, elgni- which they are Just now becoming not ovhr-ahaiiowod by the Imminence . i ) mond PuUen, Mrs. Fre* Flnnerty, can be seated at the banquet tables, flcant Inasmuch as the nations of aware of. Peoplo havo come to mo of battle and sudden death. Mrs. John E. Day, Mrs. Charles E. Mr. Ruppert has requested that the Europe are onco again at one an- In this time of need for advice and Ho should struggle to preserve Ms attendance be hrld down to 60 and others throats. We ask ouselves, af- help because of our organization'* Americanism with Its prlceloss priv- ter nearly 8,000 years of almost con- tradition, courngo and standing." ileges. that means only six will be allowed tlnuous conflict, will the statesmen of Her other statement was, "Tho pco- Ho Is a fortunate man, from each organization in the asso Europe never learn that there can be pie of our soctety are,the only ones He Is an American. ONLY ONCE elation. no victory through war and Its that arc allowed on Ellis Island to youthful bloodbaths? I continue their work since tho war What Is to be our mission In this broke out In Europe." Adclphla Property Sold No Cause For Action new conflict which threatens to So I feel the National Society D. The Mrs. Cynthia Tuthlll proper- plunge Europe Into bloodshed and A. R. Is accomplishing a groat deal ty at Adclphla has been sold to Mrs. In $500 Damage Suit destruction: and each one of you can help by be- Elizabeth Petrakoff of New York. A YEAR •';> •." America's "mission" Is PEACE, Ing good citizens, loving your_coun- the veiy finest of James Arnone and Frank Arnone mlndlng Its own business and -de- try and flag and teaching others to Tho place has a seven-room house of Red Bank brought suit last week fending Itself to the uttermost do the same, In a (ew words, holp with Improvements and four acres before Judge Harry Klatsky and •# against anyone from abroad or at yourself and everyone else by being of land. The new owner plans to Jury in the Long Branch district home who may seek to challenge a loyal American, use It week-ends and during the court against .John E. Skvarla and that "mission" which was moat cor-1 There aro many accepted deflnl- summer. Mae Skvarla of New York, former talnly not made In Europe's capitals. tlons of an American. In closl>slnn e I It seems obvious that at the pres- A CHANCE will read ono that appeared In tho (t pays to advertise In Tho Register residents of Red Bank, for |600 for ent moment the overwhelming ma- personal Injuries allegedly sustained jority of the American people are by Frank Arnone and for property determined not to repeat their per- damage sustained by James Arnone, formance of 1917. Were a referen- The case arose when 4he palntlffs' dum held today only a negligible mi- car,, driven—iy-Frank-Arncne - and nority , would.,vote for sending. Amer- LIKE THIS owned by James Arnone, collided ica's youth, to foreign lands again. with a esr owned by John E. •Skvar- We are not only ethically Justified In staying out of the Asiatic and la . and driven by his wife, Mae European-wars, but we are under Skvarla, at the Intersection of Fair solemn obligation to the world to Haven road and' Ridge road, Fair Haven AugUBt 2," 1038. The proof at St¥natUsolemn obligation Is found in Alwayi mada and told accord- the trial showed that Mrs. Skvarla ;he Kellogg peace pact. That pact was going south on Fair Haven road, pledged the signers to OUTLAW war Ing to four tlmplt ruht and Mr. Arnone was going east on as a means o! settling International "Homemade" candy-making Ridge road when both cars collided. disputes. Every major ^power that Your Favorite Brands OUR signed that document has violated methods. The finest of foods The Jury after deliberating less t except the United States. obtainable. Deliveries every • than halt an hour, returned a verdict No greater raUalon can we have At Lowest Possible Prices 48hours-oroftener.FriendJj of "no-cause for action" in favor of than to stay out of this war and ANNUAL both Mr. and Mrs. Skvarla.' The suc- from behind the walls of an Impreg- "Personalized" Service. cessful defendants were represented nable defense, maintain peace and OLD HARBOR by Vincent J. McCuo of the law Annliberty, tolerance and justice ,at Halloway's GIN of Qulnn and Doremiu and the Ar- BLENDED WHISKEY LONDON DRY nones were represented by Theodore This Is the greatest contribution J. Labrecque. we can make, not only to the wel- A blend of Z and 00 Proof. fare of our ownn people, but to the S-yr.-old whiskies. Grain. Miehvt Fn$h Candht welfare ot the misguided people of c $123 44 B o.d St, Corner of WhiU St. It nave to advertise In The Register. the world. Fifth 99 Quart. —MvertlsemenL We,"the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, strive to devote ,pur- selves to things American and the cultivation of American citizenship. SATISFACTION There are things of the heart and MOUNT OLD mind that set apart the United States rom all other nations. These things VERNON are properly called Americanism. OVERHOLT Concerning these our creed is con- cise and definite. BOTTLED IN BOND PACKARD RED BANK, he We hold that the Constitution of the United States Is the moat effee- 100 Froof • • Ivo Instrument yet devised..for the I0O Proof expression of the will of the people Straight Bye. Straight Rye. for the benefit ot the people. It pro- t-year-old 4-yc«r-old vides for a representative govern- Monmouth St. & Maple Ave. Phone 3200 ment responsible to the people for tho carrying out of their commands $140 $O70 $130 $O00 and It Incorporated within lUelf the machinery for Its amendment when Improvement Is needed, according to A SAFE PLACE TO BUY USED CARS. the will of the people. It belongs to Pint, quart Pint. Fifth the American citizen, with liberty se- cure under the law and the oppor- tunity of working out his life ac- cording to his desire and his abilities. HUNTER Recent Trade-Ins - Priced for Quick Sale. It requires of the American citizen, HILDICK'S loyalty. W«H>Mhe D. A. R, believe BALTIMORE RYE 1938 BUICK 48 2-Dr. Sedan the bargain la 'T. APPLE BRANDY A BLEND Equipped with heater, radio Royal Master, -00 With chanjlL conditions In the world today. t>i.v»bly there are no 51% Straight DO Proof $<| 29 V. S. Urea, Very low mileage. problems more Important In estab- Whiskey, a and $137 lishing higher standards of citizen- S-year-old. Iifth Decanter Bottle. ' Fifth ship than the cultivation of correct You Save up to *I0 - 1936 CHEVROLET Town Sedan use of leisure and the development of respect for the rights of others, . on Every Coat (MA8TEB) . OQC.0C- The Junior American Citizens club Healer and Badlo. vO9 of the D. A. R. offers to boys and (Iris the opportunity for such train- 1932 CHEVROLET 5 Sedan "liVeryoee of you boys and girls are SPORTS and DRESS the voting, working cltlzena of to-, CALVERT t VJ A very good value. morrow. Upon you will rest the re- Plastron fronts and tuxedot... m sponsibility ot government and tho Detachable collars and caper.. U problems which that government will RESERVE face. That l< one reason why the Blrndrd WlilnUi-y SPECIAL Kidney collars. . New ileev* , world today U placing strong empha-1 Dlrnded Whiskey 1938 FORD DeLuxe Sedan - Fordor of 4 and S-yr,-old. treatmenti. , Flared fronts sis on youth training, understanding of 4 and ff-yr,-old. Double bulldog collars..,Detach' E Prime mechanical shape. Heater. that the basil upon which a life is BO Proof. DO Proof, v built I* of great importunes to the ablo fur Jacket8..,N«w fur sle«v««, Excellent appearance, • future welfare of the country. The government of tho United *|45 $080 States of America Is built on nrrn $11Pin5t 1936 OLDSMOBILE 4-Dr. Sedan, foundations. Its Ideals and princi- JL Tint 4M Quir LUXURIOUS FURS Heater, Radio, good Tires. 3QR-00 ples have given Us people more op- Soft Chinese Lynx,. • Raccoon.. portunity for •«lf-devetopment, more Invite* your Inspection. , r*** freedom, more self-expreulon, and PIEDMONT CLUB LORD BARRY French Beaver. -. Manchurian more A»nce for personal happlneu STRAIGHT WHISKEY Wolf...Marmink...Pr«nch Snl... than any other country In the world. Natural and Dyad SqulrriT., 1938 PACKARD Six Touring Sedan No country In the whole world gives W Proof - *',J Yrs. Old SCOTCH WHISKY DKUUXK EQUIPPED to Its cltliens such advantages aa the 100% Hcotrli. AA United States of America, Our Blended and flat- Pint wm Low mllMffit, Royal Mast*r Tim. like u> country has the highest standards of 34 tied In (llangow, FINE MATERIALS living known to man. Not only of fifth food, colthlng and shelter, but lima Uootlfind. mi hB&1 Double Twllli,.,Boucle Strlpsa-.^tJ for leisure and recreation. Here In Jacqunrds.. .Nov«ltyTw««da...' 1937 PACKARD 120 4-Dr. Sedan 1 if,- ,-y>'A our Amtrlca. boys and girls have Frtlz«...Brok«n 8l8dfc5 MKK KKW. C7C4 longer periods of leisure than the Healer and full Do Lux* Equipment. Dl' youth of other lands. Thus should • w be used io build a sound foundation! WANTED COLORS for the fulur*. I RENAULT WINES 'Hi y The National Society of the, 1931 PACKARD Sedan, MModel 826 HKNAUI/r AMKIIICAN WINKH Clock.,.Green..,N«turaI,.,T#nl.,, M Daughters of the American Revolu- V Eloquent proof of More Car for tion sponsors Junior American Cltl- POUT . flIIKUHY . MVHC Ruit...Wln», \0K nni clubs In order to make this I Your Montf foundation strong and flrm. Through I WIIITK, POUT patriotic education wt pltn lo make Pint Fifth Hi dal. Oallon 5/m W-20 |l' past hldory and pr«t*nt opportune' Jits come allvn so vitally in the WE TRAD*, WE FINANCE hearts und minds Af our yoNlft, that they will hare the Inspiration and 29c 49c 98c i rFour HEP BANK REGISTER; NOVEMBER' 9, Stephen Curtta born August "4, 1803 ' New Keansburg Club Perfect Attendance Real Estaters Bible printed Edinburgh. A ladles' social club In connection with the William O'Nell association List at Sea Bright Plan Coriventibh ' ' .Owner, Asher Curtis, of Keansburg was formed last •The following pupils of the Sea According, to Jinrry Jr. gUven*fo( Manasquan, N, J.Thursday night and after the gen* Bright public schools were neither Newark, vice president of the New Curtis Bible Records oral organization formalities there absent nor tardy In October: Jersey Association of Real ,E«Ute Asher Curtis born April 18, 1828wa, s an evening of sociability. Meet- Departmental room, Baku Y. Sawrer, Boards, 'and 'general convention I, William ft. Conover, co-editor, died May 1st, 1M\ aged 11 yrs., 12 d ings will be held the first.and third Uachtr—Laurent. Bach, William Jobni, chairman for the 23d annual .con- noer of the Genealogical commit Harold Lataon, CharlM ElMlle, ' I*iUr John Curtis died Aug., 1846. Thursdays of the month at the Johnaon, Thornas Lateoa, Conwllua Bob- vention to be held December 7, of the Monmouth County His- Lydla Pearec Curtis born-July 6. Strand- restaurant, Carr avenue and Inaon. Edmutul Byan, Dorothy Jonea, and 9, at the Hotel Traymore, At- rlcal association, Freehold, N. J. 1783, died April 12, 1880. ' Beachway, the next meeting being Jeann. Solomon, Marian Fowler, Edith lantic City, plans point WthU year's Nelmark, Isabel aim, Norma Dlllone, Bible printed. Hartford, Conn,, ' scheduled for Thursday night, No- Oloria Johnaon, XJillan. Layton.. annual meeting of New Jersey real- QUESTIONS 1812. • • .•-.; vember 16. Int«nnedlat» room, Mary VanNoM, tors as being one' of> the finest and —000— Owner, Asher Curtis, .; • The officers of the club are Mrs.taachar—*Ann Fowler,' Edna Boserl, Annbest attended; A. Mulligan president, M. Magan Kcraman, Margaret Good, Betty Ann L>- ERSON Wanted In Manasrjuan, -N.;J. Clalr, Slant Faanon, Orau/Byan, Haiel Thursday's session will open with _ on the family ot Joseph vice president, Mrs. H. Menkens lec- White, Berx Bach, Gilbert Boxer,. Walter a. "Voice : of' experience"* luncheon; —and— . ••.':.., rctary, Mrs. J. Hill recording secre- Corert, Joihua. Nelmerk, William Shlrei, .. .b. May 17, 17?6, d. Oct. 8, The above Blblo record copied by Leater Roirera, Claude Roblnaon, Richard under the direction of Michael A. -Bo md. Jan. 18, 1763 Hannah tary, Mrs. E. Earle treasurer, Miss Sampion, Obarlet White, Albert Vrm, Devlne, Atlantic City; Frank: Hi Mrs Harold Phelps Collins, of Man- V. Slcgel publicity . chalrlady an.l b. Jan. 25, 1740, d May 1,asriuan, N J, and released through Primary mom. Marl. Hellker, Uacber Taylor, East Orange, and Iouis ."Would Uke » list of their chll- Mrs./ C. Oborman entertainment —Anna May Moyer, Stanley Clayton. Schlesinger, Newark. All are form- CLEANED MY RUGS, DRAPES the courtesy of the Governor William committee chairman. Eleanor Clln., Joan . D«var.aux, Joan and •whom they married. Jos- Llvingufnn Chapter, p. A, R.j Spring f'elln, Norraa Foreman. H.rb*rt' fowler, er presidents of the realtors' organ-* AND FURNISHINGS. Hannah are burled in Old * The members aro Mrs. E. Worth, Dorothy' Lefkowltz, Hiomae LoTsran, Lake, N. J. ' '• V. ' Izatlon, and. have passed' tluiit SO- (H. L. W.) Mrs. F. Chapman, Mrs. F. Jacobjon, Claudetle Mlnaiai, Oera-M Mlnaldl, Corlia year mark In the real' estate 'busi- —;003— Mount, Bherrnan Kalaon, Jasnaa Byan, ghiitoi^jotnriomebyhavintrthB —1000— Mrs. G. Feehan, Mrs. J. Hill, Mrs. William Sampaon,. Barbara Thoenaa. ness In New Jersoy. / R. Menkens, Mrs. E, Earle, Mrs. H. 'drapes, ran'- and famlshings 5anl-' Desire all possible Infor- Morunoutli County Marriage Records, Beginnera' room, Alice Weir.' t4ach«r- Another feature of the luncheon Court Hoine, Freehold, N. J. Keans, . Mrs. B. Curtis, Mri. HusAurde- y Jobueon, Peggy* Lovgren, Jane ' tone HUMA now, Yoo'H be surprise^ ' of a, genealogical or historic back, Mrs. William O'Nell, Mrs. RMlnsldl. , Cynthln Jlack, IlUly fowler. Ar- will be the reading of the 'prize- ftt'the following men James Tllton, Henry and Ann K.'Fleming', noldmond LaVlxrw, Billy Lafkowlti, Saro- winning papers, "My Most Interest- ' to see how much freiher andbrighter <, 7 Vacchlaho, Mrs, X.' Tanribr,,Mrs. M. uel Bock. • •;- _'_•' '<';: "'••," . 'oseph Price, son Of William; , __i' 1807, Deo, 1 " ' ' " Mrs, CV.Oberman, Mrs. G/ ing Deal," being submitted by real- /Cojorpv can be When we've removed, - oi Joseph; Mlohacl Price By John tfavlson; justice. ,. .7 Mrs, A. Mulligan, Mrs. tors from all sections' of New;Jer- 'the filrn:oF'dinginku Ihat accmnu- * Price. This family lived (102). Harvey, David aridAblgal''•'•, . Missed Dog; Car Burns.. ;' sey, la«w'itt daily we. Why not have ' •r- jnty during the Revolution Riddle 1807, Doc. 24E. Currcn, 'Mrs. H, Pclose and The afternoon business eosslon t Emmens, David and Rosannah' Misses V. Slcgel, J5. Miller, L. Hill An automobile driven by George them tjeahed this week? A call will art not necessarily related Was Elgnatz of Manala'pan was complete- will be called to order by Joseph I*. 'rice's of "Fort-o-Fcck • related Movies __ '- -1808; Feb.-1# and .M.- Mfigann. .^ - Soloff, president of the'Atlantic City -brinjT'Oar driver to your home. K,iu*y of the above men? Whom did Brown, Jonathan and Anne New-V ly destroyed by lire Tuesday of, last week, when it skidded on the high- Real Estato'' Board, who will turn fiey^marry, who were their ancos- xaon — 1808, Mar. 14Punctual Pupils the meeting over to Resident Theo- Pld they have "children and By John Davlsoii, Justice. way near, the Manalapan church and TELEPHONE 2800 ran into a tree. Mr, ElgnaU s»id dore V. ArJpleby of Asbury Park, at - did they many?. Has anyone Btlrgc, William and Elizabeth Iiong- (Vt Fair Haven which time Mt. Apploby will render Bible" records toiifivr additional __ 1808// AAprr .9 9 the ;• accident * occurred ,when, he his annual report. street The following pupils of the.Fair swerved the. car to avoid' hitting" a »•, tffl^U. B,) ^p Haven public school were neither ab- — a»e m LEON'S —100k- ,« % dog which rah across the road. . Ferguson, William and Inabolla/, sent nor tardy in October, the aster- Neptune Man Dead. -76 WhiteJStreet .Red Bank, N. J. Newell isk, denoting those who have been Harold Everton, 68, of Neptune,d"led i Who were"th 06rla Fatteraon, Connie Perrlne, Uarjaret Adyertlsernent •• , ;.. . '••'•• son., ' . I , the grandparents of Addl, „ L . _._ 1808;; Feb. 28 viuiama. • • •;. • ' '•• ••:'•; _*er of James H. Conover of Flrit «rade—Bulh Dijon, •Naomi Perrr, Bell, Hugh and Surah Woodward •Albert Emmoiia, Thlllp Mlnton, Jamei bery. who was .and,,to George J. . , ... 1808, Mar. 8Thome. ' J . • • . . . 'well, May 2.OBT6? ' Lead, William" and Sylvia fiennett Second and third srradee—•Charlea -Ab- ' CONOVER. ,5Who were the _J 1808, Apr. 2blatl,'•NIcholaa Ambroala, JLealla Conover, ._, of Jamas It CoqQVer of 39 WJIIIam Francla. 'Leon Lamberaon, *Bob- Stovjns, William and ClartaS, ;Grant ert Mlnton, Jack Oleia, Jamea Wanner, Ave, Dover, who md. Mary •jack Butler. 'Percy Hodsklaa, 'John She died Oct.-11, 1B34. Chll- ~By'ThomaB Davenport, Jl&tloe. Martin,,'Walter McCue, 'Itobert Fatter- "" Frarices Margaret 103 )'Folhemus, Laurence O&i Elea- ion, Robert Wick mm, 'Eddie Oonover, •Marie Andre, Ellle Uebjcr, 'Terry Hum- nor McClaln 1808,^Mar. 26 phrey, Mary Roae MalTeo, 'Sandra Stry- '' —HXK-S :,.. Wllllum Andrews.Andrews, ' :tr, •DoMthy Andre, *Janat Dodd, •Mary Drunl, wlllla'm tni 'Hancy,v Aumack Ford, Barbara • Little, Peggy Ann Mlnton. BIBLE REC6ED. Fourth grade—•Klchard-flJcnnitt, *Ua- " lSW/.'Apr/p . 10 ter KtlBlaml, •Bobtrt Mlnton, •Phillips Bible Becords, copied •from ,.Juetloe.'Vtl'V i . Btrjker, »Mnrle Abblati, 'Sue Anna 'Ai>- > In possession of ^her Cur- blatl, Ca^olynf, Buchanan,. Helen Chandler, Deo. 7 •Oorla Oherry, «Joan Dangler, •Marie Day, •Rlna DaLUa, 'Mary' HennMay. 'Adelaide a' Curtis, daughter of David torsorC Xaron and' Catherine MCCUB, •Mary Pelo, Joanna l'ochert, trCurtis, yto.tora^ot. 8, erlr Boienberg, Thylll. Nelnateln. • feenai< Conger, JElder: Mt ,E, .ChUrch. . Kltthi trade—Jo««ih Anbroela, 'Carl Buker,' 'Robert Dradahaw, 'Henry Hal- P'Curtls' departed"''thlg 'life,- Heulltf Samuel and Isedlah Brower lenbake, •Frank Leille, Bruce McCoaeh, ber, the 16th day, 1774 ! 1808, May 1*•Donald McCue, 'Edward McCue, Francla EJter Curtis departed this life, James'Allen, Deacon, M; K., Church. Palo. Michael Pelo, Clllton VanNote, 'Jean Aoker,- *FIorence Bayard, •Patay CalJInan, ler, the 10th day, 1778. Tallman, Samuel and Mary Tallman •Ida Day,.'Alice Layton, 'Audrey. Lonu- Curtis Renter departed this j , ,.. il?08, pep,., 6 itrnt.A f Allc Patter.on, •Jane O'Neill, 'Joan Bnyder. J)tU&ry 27th,»1815. - i»i i Hnwlandj-JardeB and Tha^iey Bldcum ! », CUrtia departed this /life, Slstli i sradt -•Sally' Bailey, Beverly 1 et Cameron, Jean Ghand V'fflst, te'"' <- ""-'•* " William arid' Nan'oyJ er,rEllai Dabsler, 'tola Davlaon, 'Lillian CurUs departed thW life, Crum 1808, Apr. 80Henderaiin,>'Vlntlnla Layton, "Dally Loud, MIRACLE 'Dorothy- . Tarnlly, ••Dorothy Runyon, ] 10th, 1843, Ellhu ^,J( •Oladra Strteh, 'Lavrrance Calllnan, War- White, Her Book, 17G6. These records wore.c'o^leii;by'Mon- ren Chandler, 'Jack Oohnora,. •John Cuje, L White was'boen June, 6,1789. •Erneit Flusel, 'Frank Layton, David 'raouth Court Hpuse. ChapteVP.'Av Moll"•eii",. 'Fr"~ a,nk Moynahnn..'Kenneth Patter. L Newberry, 3«,ught,er «f Btep- «., and publlsh'ed through!thfi^Qn- n, 'Joe1 SparlingSprlg, 'Ellji Wtbb, , d Rllpha Newberry, was born mouth Hlitorlcal association,' Free- Sventh; • —pade—-'- tHerber' t Bradikaw, fcber 21, 1800. , - i ucuiavrga . Qttrohln,uwswiii ' ...onroMon e Ulxon, - 'Richard hold, N, J,h and released; by ...(Mrs.- Ford, JF"Fred d MfMnfTeoT , Criarlea Moraller, GASOLINE . Newberry departed this life, Wllllam R)'Laura V. Conover, Heg- •Thomaa Morrison, 'Illchard Pettlgrew. Mr 23rd, 1800" lstrar. ' _ [r J''" "SVDavid .Sllberateln, 'John Slmi, 'Roy er Curtis Newberry, son of Younger,' K«nn«th Mytlnger, 'Barbara Baumann, 'Phoebe Sent, 'Qlorla Conwny and, Zllpha, Newberry, was •Mirtle Emmom, 'Vllma Ntmeah, 'Vlr- ivjRovembdr 16, 1801 VAN gltUa Woodruff, . . ' . Uwrenoe Newberry, son of Step- m Euthtft ,gr«i|e—'Janea AcktKV ,'Chnter Dennett '-Chsrlea Brlater. 'Rlchari Davla, lea ind Zllpha Newberry, was born hy Lincoln c.'Cocheu •Lewli Davlion, 'Harold Emmom. 'Edward ^October 14, 1803. Mention has boon made of ..the Halae, .'Ronald Jettcry, 'Albert Laehder, " £Ahl Newberry was borft Doeem- •Rodney Lancaatar, 'Ithclnhart Llekeck, eohplarly, wotkUn tho. Van Kpuwon- Carroll. MacKenale, 'Jerry Mapea, William r hdveniCoWover-ifamllj' appeafing In Potle, •Frank Scott. 'Walter Seott,"Dorla m • << ,,' -" "' the current Issues of the New, York Allen, 'Joyce Conway, 'Lola England, Curtis departed this life, Oene&loglcal and Biographical Rec: •Dorli HallenbaVe, Edith Leon. ' XNOLLWOOD SCHOOL, ftth, 1836. ord, written by Mr. Cocheu. (Seo Tint unit and primary gradt John lbaVCurUs departed this life, #961, Sept. 21, 1B30). Our readers nlxon, "Robert O'Ntlll, Lanrenee Weln- 6h 1837t, - g will bt pleased to learn the second •tern, Suaan Avery, 'Jaan Denlia, 'Addle f th loughtr. - ,'Joyce Farrlngton, , Barbara childret n fo fh Davi named Curtis ansd Jui\ ages- installment has appeared In the Oc-Wain, •Donald Bradihaw, 'Barbara Cham. iloi hl*if rti tober, IMS Issue of the Keoord, The •roy, 'Raehell• Cohen, '* j, •' ' * ' . )j ler Curtis born the third of artlole gives Information 6n Jacob SetJnd and third grade!—'Warren Par- jfiepteinber, 1767. and Pleter Van Kouwenhov.en, sons Ington, 'Robert Wallace, 'Frank Lauder, ' <• Elisabeth CurUs, dauphter, ,born •Waltlr O'Neill. 'Robert Wartih, 'Donald of the founder of' the American Walnwlght, Richard Moraller, Oharlea \*uvjr », 1759. branch. Avery, 'John Felit, John daLlia, Ruth P Aattlr Curtis born Dec 26th, 1701, We felt, when we read tho first Jaoki,' Mama Felda, 'Virginia Bailey, Marlbah Curtis born January 14, Yvonne Dowd, 'Marlon Wallace, Conetance 7 Issue, that Mr Cocheu. was doing an Wain 'Dorothy Ketchum, Evelyn Buchan. 7MT ' utstandlng plcco of work In' the ar.an, . Nanc.y Roy, Bevtrl_ y '•"(.Dayld Curtis born Jaiuary 16, 1708 genealogy of the Conover family. The j """sh'yi 'Barbara Inicoa, Mlldted Van. i ThO-aas Curtis born February 25, j«cond (ssuo docs not lot;us down, """• • FisK BTREBT SCHOOL. a but continues along the same scholar* Primary department—*Arthur H«rry, possible by a remarkable new process that was Samuel Curtis born August 20,177S ly lines noted In September, Benjamin Boyd, Leon Brown, 'Walter ,.,* XlUabeth Curtis, daughter of Ash- Brpv(n, 'Jamea Harrli, 'Rudolph Howard, Wo look forward with anticipation •EllintlRt Liaarua, 'Samuel Laaarua, I er and Sarah Curtis, bora March 30, to the third installment of this ex- •Floyd Reevey, 'Herbert Reevey, John Rit- ceedingly Interesting work, chie 'Beflrand Roanlree, 'William Roun- tre, Florence Brown, Joyce Brown, Thercaa 'Lydia Curtis, daughter, born Jan. A copy of the second Issue of this Brown, 'Elliabtth Howard, 'Qladri How- e.1789. work has been placed in tho Mon-ard, Abraham Curtu born March 26, mouth County Historical Association Grammar department— •Kenneth; lane, •Lewia Carney, *Auatln Seare, John John- by tho author, - eon, 'Erneat Reevey, ^Madeline Barnea, Sarah Curtla, July 18,17B4 • 1 s» ' noBti Reevey, *EMiAbcth Harrla, Mary Ann Ann E. Curtis, November 7, 1707, Van Horn, 'Madllne Urnwn, 'Darlm ROM, Boys can make extra pocket money •UUUI Washington Ethel Barnei, 'Edith Caroline Curtis, June 5, 1800. selling Tho Register.—Advertisement Barnei,, Margaret VanKorn,

MORE THAN 50,000 SATISFIED OWNERS SAY... Hundreds of articles in leading magazines, you save 10% to 25% on gas made especially lor newspapers and trade papers at home and _ WITH THIS SMART. NEW 1940 abroad, alt substantiate the fact that this STUDEBMER CHAMPION new process: —H a (yiea —may (floe mot&u&U a net* kind off AlXi over America, the most Jc\ critlcnl motorists in every comrnunlty are buying thl« sen- •otlonolly populnr new Stmle-' Cf aina eatna codt. bokcrChampion fortworcmom: Flnt.becmiselt'infull-fledKCtl To make • fair test don't dilute Nu-Bluc Sunoco with other gasoline. Let your genuine team nmtc, in beauty tank run practically empty. Then put in Nu-Dlue Sunoco. Compare it particu- tind quality, of Studebnker's fn- larly with premium-priced gasolines. We'll rest our c*s« on your finding!. moui Commmider and President. Antliecoiut, became this great- tut new-car BIICCCM In 10 yenrs It convlnclnttly provlnu that it's 10% to 25% more laving of gnj tlmn any other leading lowcit tDOK HOW MUCH YOU OiT.M THIS 1940 CHAMPION AT NO IXTM COSTI price car, l«al*d-bMm hiadlampl • Statrlng wheel gedr ihlft • Planar Come In nnd go out Tor n re- vcnllng 10-mlle trial drive In RLL HT REGULAR CAS PRICE indtpandtnl tuiptmlon ;•' Plntil hydraulic shock obiorbon • this luxuriantly nppolntril, ^On-ilam rotary door latchtl • front-compartm«n» hood lock • roomy, fi-tryllndcr Bttulebnkir hocld*f * v«rlablt-ratlo ilttrlrig •Pool-rtgulaled hydraulic brakoi , Champion, It coita little to enjoy Its Btudebnker jireitlge— coiy C. I. T, tcrmi, NU-BLUE SUNOOO IS SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS X RICHARD BOARDMAN, DEACY, GENEDtFALCO, ". '. -^Om^8MMQ, JACOB STERN, . K. , I*. ILLV BROTHERS LEE'S GARAGE Monmoulh A Wnt His., Mrd Itonk, Jf. J, HolmdN, N, J. ' i An. *r*i. 1 Bank HARRY LEHY, CHARLES DRESSER^ ED. BERRY. GEO. WENTORFF, Mldotatwwn, V, i, OoMoport, K. Tlnkm Mta,«. J. •y«^n-^T~<^"*^-^-''-'^ ' ' " • •' -. RED. BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 9, 1939. ' ' ' ''<>*" V'WmmMl T*»« T« Mor.tno.ifT, Pniimfv I Biff Advertising &well Kent ffS&.-'S^fflSMSS: « ^.T-' ^\£™l"^Pl It s In Monmouth Couuty Campakn For ^aw. xma. seal a.W.saAS »/^;-Af% Y'v^J ' . "- "• • ••-,' •.••,.,».„..•. VKUUfJOlgll * W* bMRockwelt knownl artlataKent, one of America1. •»«! Fuega at the Up of South Amer- KSK^ • 1 • sKl •<• A / " TS nHHHHHDHHHHHHflBHBHHHHIl Sim Oil Pnmnanv <"tf »«thora, h« >«ener• »»• •ah Kenrd « output of work, M, i^v^v^m alAl • MttJ'sU^.^litf Hn^^HBHHH^nHH^H^H^H^^^H' Oull v/U company drawn the 1039 Christmas .eai [o be *y resourcefulness are aii mxysr^y^L y Iff m K mVTnliffrllFi IHI^SHBB^^^H^^^B^i^BHIi^Lli^i^^LiH^i^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^LH-' "r ' - —— ' • «old this year between December 1 Prodigious. His paintings'hang In all -: •sKf day by tuberculosis, the prlnolpal galleries- of the coun- §»VVR^. ' ' 8RA+H •H^^HHHniH^^^^^^^^Ht me KCgUter aeieciea try. His drawlnes are numbered lit- lAVsgaBhte. A m~~A ~( V it'll -'&'i Mffira^^^^^^^HR^K^HH^^^^I^^^^H^I^^^^^^^^^H;* a. Proner Medium for aan bridEhcaU nt bluh e M3OclaUonbackgroun8d tliAo artis (nstt -"""y 'n the thousands, ranging from . A$M^Eafififc, A olend Of f Ull< BOdl.eC ^••J^HHHHB ^S assess*•»&^^~(:||«^fc^w^--lato ^^^^^••^^^^^•^ &^:»^ Si^SS CAHO.AUXV^KBCO.XS. ^M^JJU^ " jjj

'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Sffl^KH^^wjlyBBJ&ra|^s9H^HB^^^^^^^^^^^^|H most* effective; means of • reaching # ___^____ . • ..• ... - •; -• • '••.••. ••••• • -Sufi

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B|^^^^^^K^H^^^|^9anH|H^^^^^HH papers, magazines and trade-papers ^^:;;:Klll*~'-m-#r^:' •IV Ml -*#' M*W?M*A9 ** •~~r*r~ , ,... .,..>• ••-•-.,,,,,..,M--SSF ^^^•^^^^^^••••^•••••^^^^^l : hTsuch tar distant place, a. South BiMplffilala.:aia^it^^/r^ tftf / *^ • — . ^•••••K^iH ••••^•••••••i^nBPBBBVHHBBHBHHHI^BIllHHi Africa and Australia, as well as in • ^^sMj^moS^^^Sm&im^11^^ J **\QK& JL*^L fll < ssssssssH sssssssssssssssNssssH WHERE LEE \^S COURTMARTIALED '. y E?Z£2£&£?&£%• ^^fclBB^fciiitf^ PISHPH 1 EDC h O h r : after his arrest by General Washington for disobedience inthoBattle of Monmouth-the. old Village Inn at °^ !ub'in^m^ the fl

•' •-. ; • - .•••.•••.•..•'•- • •-'.••'-. ••-- •••':• •-"•••" •"••'•• - • «iv«rv car a bonus of hlgh-te.t, I • TH ^^^tt^K^H^l^l^^^l^l^l^^. ' * ^^M^liiiiliji^ l- • • • • . • T~—— — — .Y; .:;,,.:•;;••••••-.;.- -• :. / ...;,:...... •• , • knockless power, a surplus of sure- I Cr.^^^^BgV^^^B ^^ ^rttn^j!t!iiiii^< ^N^«^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^fcijJ^ : I ul.*_— r\/lA(.^» city mottrue. The;court did not pass bama: Court' hold..that parking:met- flwquick starting and a dividend In I - ,^^H^^&^M^L^L^Lv , a^^A*^ ....mii»i!ii!M!aiiji!i!|Jiir J——»^»^»' ' '. ' ^^^^^TT™^ arKlllg IVieierS on the constitutionality^^^of the. met- ers part cularly because of their rev- economical mileage.. Obviously, with I i^H^B^ft^^F ^^^^ •^!i;:6i!!^jii;;! i i;!i iSiiii/ ^•f, MM' W M - L_. W'M 'i a p^u-k-fiaj ••• s^MssWii^^ Bllf ^Zttmm^mL Will E * J* ] II •••••C -"Cl-'t^ for wktaK in certain areas of .the and iiwress. polntlnff out that prop- the motorlrt. of America may learn I ^^LMi^L^Ly- .....^i^^iiJiJiSi^^ W # M /. M j -I •• • I ....T .. .M n Some dtHteS public hlxhway? CohflnlnK Itsolf erty owners have rlsht to come and that Nu-Blue Sunoco motor fuel Is fcwilissssssssW •^^^- ""Br"^'J^^ A t^.A^.^J^.^M^'^^^ L M •• M sW •.•sl.--sW.^a ssV-.—.. • rM *"w - strictly to that question' the court KO within reasonable limitations now available In every Sunoco ^^V itO*!* /fU^tKCjBssflHsfHBBPBHHsBi^^^^^^V. '-.'«»! .- . ' •;•'••• '•• held: that the bureau had no such without the exaction or payment of pump." > . •' ^Ism "^ • ' ll Jfe'lir^^ ^f^^^mmMM0^ M^Jt^^^^^r •'V^lj

by Trenton Voter* ': 'stalled. in WashlnKton last • year Iowa, Ben Brodkey vs. City of newspaper which mean, that It* . |jM I/A j •Mm UM MM %J I ^— •• •WMgf|tMUgsWM|M||gU|||Mj|H ___ ••.,, through some- legislative phehagling Sioux City In Supreme Court of circulation figures and statements t!£~£r/L-M& ••• ^^ ^~ ^^ ^^ * * IsMJElHaiUailllisVlIiH ilUlliMWiiamvilJaisl JJHiOTllili , ,, In the closing days of OomrreM that Iowa: Appeal Included many points are beyond question. ffJrTJP^ShMr • ... ' lai l~ ,1 * * A^n W^^^^^^~~******BBMMKHKMMMHMMRMmMtMMMWMWMMMm The matter, of public parking facll- made It Impossible to defeat meters raised In Alabama case and brought m.m tg^ufCgaaa^aatMBgiv 18}-IHi SIZB, oeep • ; ~ _...„...... T^ les, which .has confronted many without Jeopardising the.-District's up lateresUnsr point that metors vlo- ...rvren *irnTitiT»ii T^^WHMMHB»aHmf1 .hanauilihflMUKftlf. I ZA. K«/\/l/l Gtf-«*A^k4- '*•" KVKMWIM v unlcipalltles of late".and to -which JM.000.000 - appropriation, bill. With lated leeal tender laws In th.t they APPLYING FERTILIZER. /jS^^^^^-ffliRl «n0peWHiiaMpSeiI•• Jji|. J>|*OU.U 01^661 RED BANK »rt B»nlc li elvlnc aulto some con- the meters rteht at their front door fall to make provision for persons —:— ,- li*Z3a&&S&&52ji!£MMMMmtl kacMns llrl EntV (a I , w»»~ ,•»<•«.»• r—•^•» KEJJ DAHIV , a«atloh h'k? br"uXt iheg^esUon AAAheadquarters utilized the oppor- without chance. Results of experiments conducted L^H|^mHi|^^H^A DaSting lia> baS'l0 iMMMHriffflHsJMHffHHMgpvVMMMffM^

in the'current Issue of the "Spot- "bm 100Sr^eniUSSo"er•SlntVf»*«» »'d to accrimpllsh Inexpen^ material• A large part of the^llme llflElA^ VSjSJSffl ^^^ 'fSNB^ ^m^SBSSBsmg WORTH I8« Jk f%n !ht" the official publication of the Thesei erandlow claims.collapsed \v?y »nd w"n°ut t»xinir the motor- may well be plowed under. Plow- f IW-itWMw \tSB3S8sft ^5a*y \Si1^ ^^mmmmWSKmSmmSM PVU. Ll • W™ jtomohlle Club of Central New Jer- with a dull plop when the Wash- '»t what ha. been claimed so Vod- Ing under lime improves the soli , I MT^^P AllsH^LI. MSMSI •k^SsisMi ^^^^^"BIWIIBl^»^"* , 'Ui. W, • M* 1 f r th vSrmerlvknownTs the Trenton l»>tton futures showed that the Rain "}°^L. f , « meters-efflclent undar th. plowed layer by encourtg- IIHMSQ^RII MiWl WmMWMSM WSSmMm I M •

C C 1 J£M ihrtere i« «™o^to-comrw "Th.; application of fertilizers f ,.L-. CQC Tfor 2O "'*'"i 4tl Z'^lO 4E. P|||| I IDC 4 7hl ICrii, ACDIDIIf TAD6 i v m w it•^SbllfSlseus.lon at a meeting of possible to find a space before and {'PMcl lance with_ which he marks ,hould also be given more, careful I CAN Ow *™' dC\9 N* »"* ^ ' «3C rlilLLIrS 1 /C 50C ASPIRIn TABS. e CUv CommUslon. : This marks after the peak period, virtually lm- ">• "«a of .parked cars and oo- consideration," Dr. Tledjen. says. I '; • ;^ JMSSBSSD^ mu±orm*m**t* TAiLiT* I / QENUINI, B.t..»f Ipo.,,.'. I

m but may be efficient "revenue . A major enwwmAit in the, San Try «Cj;cle-and-I*nce- he row for wide-rowed crops haVe III 1" 4^^isB ^DUftTI. PRINTS CIC'R^P ^ ' I ^,'.«.. V;.-1^ ~ ^...,..1.1-.- • - tUers." Following the present usu- Francisco battle was thus reported Proponenta of the cycle-and- l«»rned to their sorrow that many III lafcsflH PnUlU mini* YfTSti ffle I EPSOM S1LT4 10p CAMPHflRATFI V I B l Alvl l 1' procedure on the part of the.flrms ln the San Franctaco chronicle: lance .y.tem say that In cltln plants'die or are sufficiently Injured III lm^Bf™ A m «l"iU. »««« *•"* "• WM'"/ ••• I Jr"..T.Yi^L* . •? I si" »?•.!.•. J!! J' T - " I akine the machineB, the meters -Thmla to tbe common sense of tbe where parking meters are being to retard their growth. Plowing un- III '\^JfcM .M»rf* « »" «» *•• «!"•»" '{JiJiSa 1 l|-M«dlew«l, WIM • l> iw «e •.!«., cut u....,., 1 rbVpa,d'«^ II iPJi &Sr^" a^A V 130o Ed. OLIVE TABS. 10c 30c HILLS Cold Tabs. 1' here parking meters first saw the heels tast week with • crushiiut de- cycle-and-lancfc. much'at any one time. Such « I ^ir\A .^^ \ A Is^Ls^Lsiss^li^"""^^!! *WT

•SSSSSSiS/JrSM'-'N^J..,. a«ar*-—•- , lffSg •^ •g %lr«r b Hill. HOSE DROPS | OC SI.SO .MW| Genuine Q, >e of the city's police power. Judge ibatTti wh)*tte^meter pMpni- ' Mr and Mrs C Maurv JOn« .i,m "Whire add soils are necessary to • iH litXUAl 3(1 OnUIMR TflDa,nQQ .'Viivmnn W"** P»M«f. »«W» ;,. Itf lUPPOllTOmtl, N.w ;.... 0' W -! L ^•% JR£S3 ^SWfe'isfeS: ^S?«2^SS5^ S^^^^ I FUSSHT ---' SSSS ^«^ |75CBAUMEBEHQAY^C RUBBING ALCOHOL • 1 CARDS 1 J ^ Tn^.n^S.or.tt^ ... lISi TA ^ OOC M^.'OQCI'*'" "-™* ,--? - ^»VO^M«,>IWT,Or^. I ^BiSS.1^ the parun* m. ^^.-jLj^^jj;] £.^23^*53^^^ 8OC«" »— "»«. ||^,39C.p-^lff ^Z3C^^UI 30c HUMPHREYS IQc 10c Menthol Inhalers M r contract violates the city budget ? o ta.™ 3 or^ucUve of huxe The debutante received with her William S. Holmes was re-elected lr"lWV I.,-1 SI H0MI0 WUJ. Fw C.M..,..., Ifl • 01... Vl.l. Cut t ••••, I 3JIU»»»" i'nS^L- innthf Sunirio? ""Mlr m0 n new «« money, all at the parents. She wore a gown of. shell Pr«»ldent of the Monmouth County •iTti fiCPfiRHNE T $2.00 REFLECTO W llfjBjtt|MP i C^Tw ", ' > . eimTDIP a*tfffi«5 tltvlnlW IIHV7 J VlllsTfBr^ fl^ynfryi rTT'. i TKI id«t for the city of Tucson and It. {£'„££& the P^'" bI"e «•"*«"•* wllhbl.cl»Uce. Freehold. .. •I ifl^\ ELECTRIC fflKffl^i UC&T P1D IHfi s H i6^!r»W*r!r5?r^«! W I d'i J^JIS'L.i^B SSrSHSS ^.«ffi.'^AK!5£; orhXn8p,.y^"'RMe -nd h"a w.ti.Jxzr^Hoime., INS tira s wm ^^' IP — > BEAUTY REQUISITES 1 n Se cftv"hadI obligated lUelf to CltV. WilnsUlled and later removed Miss Jones attended MUs Hewitt's Mrs. Samuel Rlk.r o( Overlook •II 3C^3L -•«'• #% M - ffUsVJm IIIIft lit rf^V^-. *-JT ^"**V£t 3&0 EloM Flolsl TIltDM SSauBgss JSevfifiFftftS ^ "'"""'"'"""""^ IB[=JSR^Sr JmilHliifm^''w ;i5«":»"»» H l4 Wv .rough parking metors. A , . homa 1ud« raled'cltv h^d °no °l«hi f ^'^~ ^^/^^s^^'^-N>^>i/^x^-^^ ^^ ''^* • |/sitKt3isa\ 1 I 1 J''\ ^\^\ ll^wlililrt^^BtWi/ Mffljl "OUILqUM^niuni" CCIl> y f. srwruVbr»^r;;^^ ( MAKY t. MUSTILLO iraSS ?f^^mszm >w^g U 5oc cr" m rgli».&o AYEB>8 COWAOTS , id for the present, at least, are trafflo upon public streets constituted \ sssflmft^Lutnw ^2i7ii«B (0« INPO0H H.w It4o •*«••» »VV VieaiUB L-s«|(t s..MltM/..,..* ff i JJi," J HAPKIM8 REEL 76 !M advlsorv orimon the Hu. cTu'n'ef, hVdVe.d^r^t Sin^f ^U A fi I /«»AN , /°\Y/A\/| /° I 'c ftTp TT. X^tlT^ IKK « OtYMWO ROME jg ; »m. Court of Rhode Islund ruled lln?th.m:Tul.a,Oktahomi. parking ( I, rl/\IViy V WAV IV ) •• SOAP - -g #^c «0AP iH^Liow^QQc ^£JK- «OMP«T$ rfj | J^ 1 isnlmouslv that the City of Prov- meter ordinance Invalidated by DIs- \ ^—* * •'•——^» V*ls/ " »T # . •«/ i •! pw.» VIC with ^ Qv _ fcM«4n« IsDBhsV^ •JO ' jHCi 0>IHU4 ^BSBI ence had acted Illeicallv In Instal- trlct Court on (round that it vlolat- / ^ ^...... _ . --. v . /» \ - ssHI il e<<^1 QC N.'b •#• V^i«# 2 t^T 13_JlBKBL. ** ** ^PT7 y"V*"'«'« I "I>"^BS3 IK meters on the city streets with- H city's budxat requirements; Blrm- f FOUNDAT ONS I Bssll 3•**» mmmmmI »* ^ - ^LmJjZJSj£----*-i£*ammWB^k. I ^ «— • TSSMBB it authorization hv the legislature. Insrham. Alabama. Cltv of Blrmlni- V VWIll/ftl I W n J ,/ ^m*- —~~ ^^r^^^^^mr^aMMM^ A .^k_M^|HaMa^a—^^^^^ — : > KK-!&,:«ss,'»ri..':«..j:r.'S>..s; ) If Ji%Mp^l2^^=^P9/L FOOTBALLHflLC*^^] We Will Continue Our Business J. fJ&i.-y-s:.i3rs-J: I^SB5jTSiBiaB#l^ C SK-T:^-—»— p:-..-.—-^^ *3E1 HAVANA GWLnKl^jKSS 39 ^aJnTis 2 Ure In the past , / „„„ ^.nUge. not found In or^W: Lfc ^jrsrxxsttztt- > • M| fisaaw-.saMrt i H^^ fi^^ t ^m^mmm.^vmt **"* , \ *'' ( E3»i IM» I08A0008 U&o PHOBWEtg Pit:"4PSPga«1M.'. t S«Ar«^^ I^MBBI* »"«"«« MM. KDITII HeCORMiCK j _ TUPCTWHT OT DenoiMv M i I rtlH.itfW •""»*•: M ^ I Sl?Hl Flit WUTHH *•• wiwow HMMUT* rUU«»M MR • f 45 CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. -; I TO'" wmr, -— ,«*, K Ml «1•WlW VMTILATOH BKijaM^gi; H. S. HcCormick Coal Company —"—."-"-• ULS15C ^ imsmHu3»fie «19«i•l^.24l - r° P RED BANK REGISTER; NOVEMBER 0, 1039. all the credit due them. The team has had by all means executive ever can b*. - la thft"p«r* they good-naturedly went their way, TOKOSAS SCHOOL Asbury Park, condnetadthe children no easy sehedule this year. Every encounter so far has iod, when democracy baa to watch Mow they don't bother wlta 'false !n their Negro spiritual songs. BANK REGISTER been a tough one, and two more are to be played be- its step, It seema more; enentla! faces, merely daubing their faces Mr*. K. T. Diets: Writes of D. A. B. ESTABLISHED U78 Editorial Views This program will continue under fore the season ends. Neptune will be Red Bank's op- than ever before to preserve Intact with paint. Boldly they extend ca- Work There. ie sponsorship of the Junior group tbi* protective tradition. pacious bags and their tastes are no ponent Saturday, November 18, and the Maroon and Red Bank Resriater, •if Monmouth chapter, Daughters mvnra BBOWN of Other Papers longer simple. An apple or it hand- A n ericaa Gray will wind up the season at Long Branch the fol Only In the midst of our partici- Dear Edjtor; " j . Revolution, and henceforth Editor and Publiiher pation in a critical war could then ful of cookies Is received In resentful 'mil be known ma the "Junior Ameri- lowing .Saturday. be any substantial cut tor abandon- silence and only a nickel,or dime As YOU know the Daughters of the JAHES 3. HOGAN, Associate Editor A flght-to-wln spirit hat characterized the Red (Tb» oplneja eiprtiHd In thi Editorial American Revolution believe in giv- can Citizen's dub," on the air. The view* nerauaMr do not neeaiiarilr carry ing the two-term tradition, and I'd wins an appreciative grunt. No first meeting of this club will be M. HABOLD KELLY, Aulitant Editor Bank players this year, and haa in no Jlttle way aided the tndo.-Mmnt of The BisliUr). want to hear a good deal or .Argu- longer «jre OM vialts confined to fam- ing their time and help to worthy ,, «3ttBD£BIC.8. UATKS, Managing Editor social organizations, schools and as- broadcast over WBRB Wednesday B thtm in their excellent showing. The defeats by South ment on tbat Certainly In a period ily friends or famlllstr neighbors, tbe sociation*. Recently It was brought night, November IS, at T:80 o'clock. River and Asbury Park were hard felt but the victory HORSE RACING "GRAB" BOX of neutrality such a*,thl*,j the emer- foragers ranging iride In their effort to tbe attention of our Junior group Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, The meeting, will be held once a Friday over the undefeated Princeton high school was AMENDED IN SENATE TO CON- gency la not sufficient to call'for to make u big a haul u possible. of Monmouth chapter the interest month, besides consisting of primary v "Member National Editorial Association. which various people have displayed one which duett and his boys can cherish as it was FORM TO CONSTITUTION any scrapping of democracy's No. 1 No longer do they get most of their studies In citizenship, there will be % £?.• V Member New Jersey Frets Association. safeguard. ' And I say that believ- fun by concealing their identity from In the Foreman Boarding (School for Rfld Bank'* flrsj victory ovtr Princeton in a number colored children at Everett : amateurmusical inddramaUer enter- ?"« ^ - Member Monmouth County Press Club. Constitutional government, instead ing that Mr. Kooievelt ha* bMirnot their hosts, Ths evening's expedition of years. of Houst of Assembly "grab" govern- After, a preliminary investigation tainment- provided "by the young u," ' Member Red Jfank Chamber t/l Commerce a perfect President but a great one. must be profitable and failure to eon- members to:round out the'program, The victories over Leonardo, Linden, Morrtatown ment, Is on its way back into usage —Raymond Clapper In the New York tribute draws swift r reprisal. from oor group believes that the purpotea \ \ Member The American Frees Half Century Club ; and needs of the. Foreman Boarding and Princeton all were hard fought and well earned In New Jersey. World-Telegram.--: ' ' .• . '-:-''•>/ ..'•< tots fed on tbe racketeer plots of the school are worthy of heln from our- .We are stire « you «ou{a lookat the smiling faces of these colored ,.« MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' triumphs. Red Bank is looking forward to taking The.Senate has amended the As- movies*'.-.-';•, ,'J ..., •',;:•:•;"•.*"•'...••'.'..•,.,. •;; .. ,•:•. •. ~ "ireUjsurtoe'loeal citizenry. sembly race track bill, returning to Householders who ..Ignore, .their Our: ;Wilt;Bet-through a Junior children and notice their: poise; and r., 4Th* Associated Pres* U ejttluslvely entitled to thi Neptune and Long Branchy and by taking other scores •'AN/A. B..>, EVERY TWENTT Governor Moore his prerogative of bells bit Halloween and. their doors _Am e --^V.CHIien* dub.: which we good manners you couldn't klip but ,',:' uss'iwr republlca^lo'n'of airnltfs dispatches credited to for a comparison of strength, Red Bank's chances of making appointments. havt' formed at {be school This, appreciate the wonderful;:Job1 the defaced nett morning, or thtIr lawns 1 "• * 'not ctherwUi credited-Jn thU paper and also th* victory are good. ••„ • -•. '.-••; > ' Now the CUe^Aibright cry-baby Our strength -to far outweighed littered with refuse : or sldewaiks clnb will teach ,the children, love for !Treenuin.Brejdolngi.Brejdlng.iV"V;;v ••• » Six wlna for the 1939 season in comparison with their country, patriotism, • good citl- ii»w» published therein. - _• politicians are. yelping that the Sen- that of the Central' Powtrs that th* marked with chalk. : One' Euex resi- «nshlo. and the love of our flag....', We; • the. members of )the Junior <>* ~*-*rJH* fted Bank ftesliter atiumn no flnrniclslruponilbllltl Mlast year's wlthout-a-wln teaeon proves that Sick Guest ate Is trying to turn bprse racing Allies were enabled after'ihe war lo dent reported last 'Week that when, To teU vou a IltUe about U is to group of Monmouth chapter, D. A, ,'I1 fe* tWtrspUsal trron In advertliinind but will riprlhl needed time and material for rebuilding his team at over to the control- of Mayor Hague restore the old, < falsej • many-nation after 11 o'clock, she refused admit- R. will help them become better Am- Jnttttal part of an adrartlUHMt in which thi Ijrsoiraphlul «rrof say that the Foreman Boarding Red Bank. This Is Just what The Register pointed ot Jersey City, That It not true, equilibrium, with seven new nations tance to a throng of eight-year-olds, school is run on a small bails pat- erican citizens; We feel sure the Wxfceara. Adrirtljm will plem notify the mantrraent Imnt- but— -.'..• Red Bank Register with Its wide cir- f'iUMr of mat error which, ratj occur u out last year, when certain school officials and towns- for trimmings, ••"•'• '•'"' ' •••••'•- .tones - from her driveway were terned on the form of "Boys' Town" *»* MaflJ people do not letm. to andmtand that wnmunle* It should be remembered that Rev. hurled against her window.. which most of us are familiar .with. culation and excellent record in re- people wanted to put the akldi under him. Many of We were so dltgtuted with what VvlBioni awtarlnx la Tie Bed Bank Rtfl'tur art not mitten by Dr. Clee and all his ilk who are now we had dona that the Senate event- A few years ago Halloween was Mr, and Mrs.; Isaac Foreman, hav- porting the newa of our community jr Soplt eoameUd with Tbe Reglitir TH lUteraentt madei.sni Mr. Quest's aevereit critics latt year are now. slapping hM* stitlelint naie an merilr tin espriiiloni of tht Indlvldoali doing the crying were shouting from ually refused to ratify the Treaty of shier fun for youngster.,'and their ^••Jfww.i'jMiea.fto**"^galw ays e,en Intereste*d min iththe will cooperate with us to the fullest him on the back and telling him what a good fellow welfare of the small colored children extent.. " ' . . ' , .,'.-'•. f wae tstralt tbi :ommntikttloni or irtlrlM bwrlnj thilr rwp«- the housetops during the campaign Versailles. But It was too lat( to visits brought pleasure' and amuse- in New York citycity'i ss crowded Harlem & U>« nnui. Thi Red Bink Recliter Invltn any one who to o> ; ? i aim to maki r«plr to »ny or »11 ct thm commMnleitllni. h i:-' • .••;!..•,..;:•,;.•.-••;.• " ' • ..' - "• , • for adoption of parl-mutuel betting undo our work then. ' - ' ment to aduiU. But the modern ap- district, owned a summer camp on MM. Kenneth V., Diets chairman, Mr. Quest has shown the people of Red Bank and tbat adoption of the amendment In the present war, Europe ap- proach, which makes the Halloween the ilte of tbe present unpretentious of Junior American Citizens club of Subscription Price* In Advance: school offldait that tie,' it capable of producing a good would mean placing control of rac- pears to be struggling again toward visit a bald demand for generous school.in.early 1921 At the end of tho Junior Group of Monmouth ing under Hague, since he was lead- Chapter, D. A. R. ..•;. * One year. $2 Of), Three monthj . f .50 team. His methods of coaching a tiam without being fewer and bigger nations. These big handouts, has: destroyed Its charm the' second-summer.season Mr.' and Ing the fight In the campaign for and: metry spirit and made many Mrs. 'Foreman decided that in order _jEllx'month* 1.00 Single copy M tough on the 'player* is worthy of commendation. Dick units should be economically sounder k adoption. than the little' ones. grownups regretful, that a pleasant to fulfill the request of the parents ' A SINE OUT. Quest la putting 'education before athletic* and at^the of these children they would estab- '• Issai4 Weeklr, entered M Ueond-CUn Hitter »t O>. PtSit. What happened? The people listen- And once again jre are being pro- cuttom bat been marred by calculat- same time Is producing a fine team, Mora coaches of lish a' vear-round boarding' school. *•> MM at Red hank. N, J., «t>itr th. A.t of March I. in*. ed, and then voted for adoption, re- pagandized'by the Allies to throw ing sophistication.—Newark Sunday Thev startestated with seven; children aa Mrs. Carrie Patterson, of Rye, New his type should b» In the public «chool systems for the Call. , ••.- ,:'•• .: - "•• . : ve re York, ha. written the following let- gardless of the threats of Hague; our enormous weight Into the light year-rounvear-rounda bdDoaruersh , wnu receiveid ,v •-• r«i,. /-,who received ( r to The THURSDAY, NOVEMBER" £ 1839. betterment of the youth o( today. Such a man aa Coach control. The .voters were not as! on i their tide. They don't jay It as their education this first year at the. " t Guest Is a credit to our school system, both as a teach- much afraid of Hague-control aa of; openly as that yet; but anybody who U. B. SIEGE UNWORKABLE Llncroft public school. However, •. ' . ' Rye, N.Y., Puritanical "reform" under Dr. Clee. remembers the propaganda of 1914-17 when the second year rolled around' _ _ _ November 1,1»3». er and a football coach,,and he haa the beat wishes of It Is known, too, that Qerman Gov- Mr hia many friends'for continued success. The borae racing amendment was can recognize the same old seductive an Increase in enrollment at the • - i. I. Brown, . • , ' ftpublicani Make '(jlifcan Sweep carried by 186,127 plurality. Even notes of the same old siren long.' ernment plans are completed for home made it:< advisable for Mr.]Dear Sir: ' .'- ...... feeding German soldiers and Gentile Foreman to Install a, school on the! Bnclosed is check for two dollars, |ll County Office.. without Hudson County's big maj- 'It Is proposed, then, that about civilian, through anticipated war premises. • ;• • •• i for. another/ year's subscription to Jprlty, eight other counties gavo once every twenty years the United ' Mr. Foreman with the sole aid of i The Regljter, my usual birthday .gift ht Monmouth. county Itepublicann acored another acarclty periods, but, that there are from ter wh0 bv An Annual Appeal horse racing a majority, regardless States shall send men, money, ships no plan, for feeding' the Jews In Mist Ine*. Butier has conducted tU» ,Jjy »'" ' 'he way, Is VStYwwaeimuig victory, In Tuitday's election. The Re- of the threat of Hague and Hague- and munitions to restore a false education of these children along mv,.™n. , Worthy of • Support. Germany.- ...... 1 nI fc ljubllcan. assembly candidates, J. Stanley Herbert and Ism. •-.:••• • European equilibrium; to give Eur- the lines' familiarly known as the ~ » 8'" gives me a weekly pleas- cold McDcrmott, defeated Edward J. Atcher and Th* annual National Red Croas roll call drive opens But Hague la not going to "con- ope's evolution toward unity another It Is a sad. prospect indeed, this American rural school system. There «™ 1°. look forward to .the year 1 one of a war fought more bitterly are .even urade. of Instruction. sJlathrough. Every tuccess t6 your pa- trol" horse racing In New Jersey, push backward? er •1* Ogden Bennett,- Democrat*, by approximately 3 Saturday and .continues. until November 30. Known housed In' one; fairly large room, with!- P - •••. : . and neither is Rev. Dr. Clee, nor his It isn't our battle. .The most'we on the food front,than on the West- 1, J. Russell Woolley, Republican candidate for for the unification of,'men where other organizations ern or-any other, fighting front the different rows, of seats dlstln-j Very sincere y,. . r clerk, defeated Howard Holght, Democrat, by political manager, Boss Bill Albright, should do for the Allies Is to sell Kul»hln» the.Beparate'classes. (Mrs.) Carrie Patterson. and Institutions have failed,' the Red Crott has gained nor Senator Hendrlckson, nor the The only cheerful aspect ot it that than 11,000 vote*. The Republican freeholder them war supplies, under our new Mr. Foreman teaches the pupils) There la really no nicer and prob- International sdlldarlty at a charitable welfare organ- Houto of Assembly.' Neutrality Act, oh a cash-and-carry we can detect Is the fact that any clvtaule and rtves them Renerar ably no more acceptable birthday es, Dormstf McFaddln and Edgar, O. Murphy, ization. Sixty-two national societies have been brought And vtry particularly will Ruasel basis—not on the give-lt-away bails enemy or combination of enemies ,,_„ George H." Roberts and Walter J. Sweeney, Into a League of Red Cross societies, the international Watson not run horse racing for his to which our war credit and ad- would have to go some to starve the S'pamocrat*. by a majority of .better, than 10,000 votea, commltiee of which functlont at Geneva, Switzerland, multl-mtlllonalre law cliont, John- vances finally brought us in the United States or any part thereof !n a war. •. .'••', ".' " ... "'• '" .. •fMt. McDennott was high, man'on tka^tpublican tiaket where the Red Cross came Into being 75 years ago. ton * Johnson, of New Brunswick. . World War. We gave away some To Insure our continued Intake of |;-,«(nd Mr. Ascber was low'man for tlje^bemocrats; about The Bid; Cross this year In its annual drive is call- Horse racing will, It would now $10,000,000,000 worth of our subatance. —our crops and our manufactured the coffee we need, and of such com- ^l&OOO votes, separating them, '' Ing upon all.worker* not to merely geek to fill quotas, seem, be managed by a bl-partlsan, There are 18 boys and two "week it brings a message of chee,r to non-salarledi four-man commission, goods—to help make the world safe modities as rubber, rare metals need- inc. Thli was th* second consecutive, eleotlon at .which but to strive to enlist as many member, a* possible In ed for steel alloys, tropical drugs and all members of the family and a'al- appointed by the governor, by and for almost any kind of government Mr. and Mrs. Foreman slve the re- lent "howdy" from the giver, ^'Height and Mr.-Roberts, .were defeated for' oflioe these trying tlmei, The Red Cross Is known for Its with the consent of the Senate, except democracy, - a few other Items, we need a power- ful Navy. Those things mean the tarded children special Instruction reidlness (o come to the. aid of all victims In general Tbe constitution provides no place We ought to stay strictly out of in the evening In order to help them APPRECIATION. ryear by Utnii-3. Wop^fjinT and Mr, Sbberta w*« emergencies *nd; we would be doing our part by contrib- difference between,a hlghgrade civil- come up their proper rating. Mrj. for the Assembly except to exercise It this time. On the record of 1914- ization and a. lowgrade one.—The ieated for county clerk by the late Raymond L. Wy«. uting to this annual drive. Its full responsibility In seeing to it 18 and after, Europe can work out Foreman also has another import- Ex-Chiefs and Chiefs' Association, Its own salvation better without our New Tork Dally News. ant lob to fulfill. She la really a "• Although .{he Republicans are hopeful; that; the that a good.law Is passed. The As- mother'th' s substitutebtitt . SShhe playl s nurse Red Bank Fire Department .. crats will continue to sponsor th* ciniltjacleg of sembly ha* quite aa much responsi- help than with It.—The New Tork and when the children need medical Red Bank, K.J. , H*tgp.t and Ur.RobarU, It I* aWit tlm* thattheli bility as the Senate In passing laws, Dally Newt. JUVENILE HOODLTJM1SM. attention she .takes them to the -.November «, Strearnlines but not In dictating appointment.. realized that' Ihe Monmouth county -votiri .donot What a laugh the rough-house run- clinics at Monmouth Memorial hos-;The Red Bank ReiteRegisterr , RACING BOX t them In offices of publio trutt, ';'"'"?'••;"'• hi Syateni of Education. The bill aa amended by the Sen- ning wild of thousands of school chil- pltal at Long Branch. She teaches I Red' Bank, N. J. uc ate will undoubtedly be passed No- the tirls'cannlng. cooking and other G tiemen! Tueiday't vote TU highly* complimentary to all The city of Rahway '(population 16,000) has a sys- It seems unfortunate that since the dren at the New York World's Fair en '( vember 15, regardlen of Dr. Clee and majority of the voters approved* last Friday must give the Nazis who household, duties. M«. Foreman Th* ex-Chiefs and Chiefs Assocla-. ''th* Republican eanoidatiij but especially to Mr: Wool- tem of co-operative education that might be atudlea the "reformer." .who opposed - horaej doe. all the cooking for the school tlon extend to you thtlr sincere meohanlied betting- at. raoe track. dwell upon lack of discipline among and keeps the children and the thankB for h»el ,n Mak|n tt, • l*y, who «u th* tujfo&i % scurrilous attack by the and emulated by other municipalities In the state, in- racing and, who have been trying to in-New Jersey, the sport should start young Americans; grab control ol It via the well known school yplojind span.- Each child ii football gams held for the benefit of " JJemocrats, who under'.lhe preient Qulnn-Hsgue lead- cluding 'our own borough of Red Bank. It ha* been 1 off with BO much unfavorable pub- New York school children had a instructed how to take care of It- the Welfare fund of the nre depart- ,"'er*hlp apparently would rather ,iulng mud than to de- in exlitence nine yeara and during that time, accord- pie counter. //:;.;.., .-•'..,.: y ,;:••',; .. , ; licity. • . . . holiday by order of Mayor LaQuardla selt and his personal need;. Each ment on Octobetobr IS a success. ; one has a certain task to do every . 'Vote their tlm* and efforts,^ building up a competing ing to the Rahway school superintendent, Arthur L. Thae .'"vfah'"grab"" , 'hilbill •a> possible. j oti ii.'-rither.j unfortunate jphyslcal during the1'Senate debati'. "The em- if these- names are not acceptable, phone Instruments. ' Washington's handicap and Busplcioned feeblemind- ,, 'jjiftstcutor than In the wel^k of the Dtmocratlo par- Well, rougHIy, it provides alternately for one.week of There' have Been Indications, that statue and other statuary were de- bargo repeal act was'moalfied to of- tyjtft thla county. If Mr. Qujnn has a definite Interest those who oppoae them should make edness has, under the' Foreman* academlo education for the pupils, such as we now pro- tho Clee-Albrlght "reformers" have* no, mystery about whom the: Gover- faced with pencils, chalk and lip- competent care and Instruction, com. fer large areas In which our ships *' atong these line* as many'Democrat, believe, the Dem- vide during an entire term, and for one week of Indus- been trying to tie up hone racing in nor has In mind aa their substitutes. sticks. Scores were cut and many Dieted seven grammar irrades ot could trade with belligerent depend- ocratic party should be careful that It doesn't los* thli trial Instruction, It varies from vocational education a deadlock, with no law to regulate According to news reports, Benator suffered broken arm.. It was a day study with an average of'80%. He is encies; the Presidential proclama- ' important appointive -position.., There, will bo strong In that cultural eubjeots are Included and graduatea re- It; but it la a good guess that no Ra- Bowers, (Somerset, D.) made an un- of tumult and near-rioting—a dis- nno w belntbetrr Instructes d in elKhth grade tion gives us Spain and the entire Republican oppotltlon.*: to. Mr. Quinn and there Is al lemblyman from Monmouth would successful effort to learn whom the graceful spectacle. •• arithmetlithtl o and writingiti , Tt Mediterranean in which to go upon t :eW*' regular:high ichool diploma*. thtt hit our lawful marine occasions. With '•/ays a possibility ot.a ho(d-oyer o'f auch an appoint dare to become a party to auch a Governor would appoint if the four- Freedom Is a great thing, but even history of this boy shows The course I. on an all-year bails and the school plan, fatheh r Is deaddd and hihis motheth r lIs em- due appreciation of current and fu- ment. • ••'' ''•••'«? member commLtslon bill pasted. It It can be and It abused by those who ployed as a domestic. has two teaohers on 11-month contract! to teach it. The "reformers" made a good stab Is repotted he received no satisfac- ture difficulties, It Is surprising for lack the training to appreciate It— Another •DupU la Lois, a young girl u« to read that the United States, The boys are paid for their part-time work In local gaining control. They had Just tion. This merely adds to the pub- Monmouth American'. accd nine In the 4th grade. Her industries, and In, one year earned a total of JU.000. enough "pie" to pats out to get the lice suspicion about the whole race mother Is employed as a domestic in lines have applied to the Maritime Vote of Confidence' Eaoh iprlng John DIxon, co-ordlnator ot th* oourie, Watsori-drawn bill through the As- control controversy. Connecticut and her father Is em- Commltslon for transfer of nine ef TIPS AND WAGES. Iti 11 trans-Atlantlo vessels to Pan- describes It to grammar school pupils. Interested boys sembly, but there wasn't any "pie" ployed elsewhere. Th* city itreeti for Local Adminittration. r Out of the discussion in the Sen- Tbe "red cap!" at the railway sta- offered no place for the child to play, ama reglitry. Tbe Maritime Com- fill out cards, telling what vocation they would like'to left after the.orgy of Monday night, ate, as . reported . In the press, the t Rad Bank. votersi.-"re-«lected KeMn'eth M. Wyckoft October 9. And it there had been tions, who in moat cases derive their This lack of proper home life caused mission has withheld Anal approval follow, and the boys and their parents are Interviewed. voters received a pretty good ldea,of by this setun resulted In Lois's en- while indicating that it la disposed and Thomu M. Ooptill to the oounoH Tuesday, because it is doubtful if any votes could have Income entirely from tips, preient a In other word*, th» futures of the boys are carefully! the kind of men they had sent to particularly knotty problem for the trance In the Foreman icb,ool. to grant the request. • - they {eel that the affairs of itht borough are being con' Trenton to represent their, Interests. .There are. two boys from Prince- planned, and;th* boys, having deflnlte goali to reach,jonly ,eV(in VoUl ww, r,g|stered consideration of [Wages and Houri] ton. . They wen sent through the Sponsors of the transfer point' out ducted efficiently and economically., • We are Inclined to agrea with Sen- Administrator, Andrews. He com- that, If It Is allowed, the ships would aad bilng Interested In/the career which they are seek- against. There was only a bare 11 ator Zlnk (Eslex, R.) In that part Princeton Social Seryiee Bureau. ' Both councllmen are Jitads of Important commit' ing to carve for themselves, actually take an Interest In votei for the amended bill, but there plains that toe roads have, with few Thevy have no father and their mothmoth- be stripped o_f. al...l. protectio. n afford- tee*. Mr. WycKofT U cha(rm^n'of the finance commit- of hla remarks, where he aald the exceptions, tried to avoid, complying er worki. At the time they were ed by the American flag. No Amer- their education and generally maki good, were two votes to be had, If neces- State was "headed for trouble on tee, -Red Bank. 1* fortunate'to,b« in an excellent finan- sary, with minimum-wage-rate require- tent to the Foremans. they were po- |c,ns could be carried either as pat- Applications tor the jcouree generally exceed the racing." He might have.added that ments by compelling the "red caps" tentlal juvenile delinquents. While aengers or crew. It Is obiervtd that cial ahape and the electorrttt-appreclates this fact. Mr. quota, to only boya who have averaged 75 in grammar The Assembly job fest la dead. growing publio dl.guat. with the Oqpflll la chairman of the police committee. Rtd Bank to account for tips and then deduct- school and who pass a mechanical aptitude test, are Constitutional government will con- whole. procedure will be felt In the ing the tips from the guaranteed their mUchlevoua habis ny hat a apltndld police department, under the capabla tinue with A. Harry Moore aa gov- vintage and tbat the United States admitted. 10(0 primary elections.—The New minimum wages. got them in trouble. Their change lines has already made' commit- Chief Harold Davlion, and the voters evidently are sat- ernor of the stats.—Hudion Dispatch. Jersey Voter. of environment to the Foreman It Is Dlxon's job, MB co-ordlnator, to watch the Unless or until the tipping system 8ohool has .riven the boya better out- ments to replace, them. Max Trultt, isfied. United,States Maritime Commission progress of each boy at work and lo learn from his Why Celebrate Armistice DayT I. abolished, it seems only fair a. ets for their heretofore unre.trlcted William U Ruisell, Jr., a ptraonabla young man, boaa what mlttaksa he la making and what point, he Communist Experiment Falli; Loe» well as logical that .tips should be emotional outbursts. member, lays there Is no "element made an excellent avowing, We hope that he eetkt We would .like to get the opinion About 91,000,000; Worth It. Included In determining whether sn The school's first recommendation of dodge" In the plan; that there is mutt; be ' taught. In addition to school report cards, of our roaders-rbut doesn't It seem employee la receiving a decent mini- come through the Harlem .Y, M. C, A. I nothing In the neutrality law or In publio orflct again, lor Red Bank can use this typl of parents receive another from the factory foreman. This The practical ilde of Communism, citizen. Mr. Dorn, his runntngmatt, has the misfor- rather farcical for us to celebrate mum wage, Such allowances hare and later applicants have been lent {the Congrexilonal debates to pre- rates the boy In attitude, adaptability, speed, quality of It there la such a thing, has received through the Bureau of Private tune of being a Democrat in a nominally Republican Armlstlc* Day on November 11th? been made for waitresses. elude the change of reglitry. work and regularity at work, What seme Is there In observing a convincing setback 1n tht. country. In the cose of the "red capt" a so- Schools Incorporated. Mr. Trultt may honettly think so. town. • • •,'.","•'!:• •-'•"• • ' • A mechanical engineer has charge of the shop work the cessation of hostilities In Kurop« The New Deal .pent a couple of mil- lution of the tipping problem might A charge of 120.00 per month li The desire to preserve some of th* lions of dollars a couple of yeara ego made for each-pupil. This includes George W. Brayi jvlclory at the polls wa« no sur- at school and Instructs the boys In such things as auto years ago when today .there are possibly be found in a system of def- North Atlantic buslneea for these setting up homesteadj arid a factory, board, room, laundry, books, and in ahips Is understandable. Nevertht- prise, He hat had the job of aastasor for many years, mechanics, printing, electrical work, aeronautical me- whole civilian populations walking inite charges' for the carrying of ti iIi Ii . I»U.VII fmf . ihithli snips is unaeraianuawc. «•»«"»•- tul)y-equlpp«d with modern machin- baggage similar to that employed at and Red Bank seldom makes changes In Its official chanics, book binding, carpentry, sheet mital work, around with "gat masks over their int to' wve? the ?outln. 1«*. '«• proposed tran.fer looks lamlly whin' things'are being looked after Judiciously. shoulders; when bombs rain from the ery, at a location a few mllti out baggage-checking etationi. The monthly expenditures. Although the very much like a dodge, attempted electroplating and tool and die work. from Hlghtatown. Edward vonKattenftfl, Jr., Mr. Bray's Opponent, fought iky on defenselee. women and chil- amount of payments received and tuition money It ottentlmjse .low In almost before the Ink on tbe Prtai- The aurvey showed that of the 171 boyt who have Then It moved numerous famlllM the amount of work performed could dentla) signature of the neutrality a good fight against tough odds. dren; when the futility of having furthcomlnsr. oraotleally all the par- completed the course since 1031, only 17 failed to oh- tent our own boys "over there" to from New York, Brooklyn, Philadel- then be readily ascertained, and the ent, meet their obligation, eventu- bill Is dry. It would give tha.Oir- phia, and other "crowded" centers roads' neoeosXry contribution, If any, ally. This almost seems unbeliev- mant eviry opportunity to charge -o-o-o-o-o-o- tin Jobs Immediately upon graduation. There are 60 die to make the "World Safe For able when on* considers the average boya working In the iimi place* they utirted while at Democracy" now becomei auch a bit to the "Utopia." to the statutory minimum wage bad faith and to aay that th* United r could be determined with a high de- domestic these days hardly receives States wai guilty of the baldl.t kind Be Careful, Mt. Hunter! chool, Ten other continued their education. Brot ttr memory? But It hasn't worked out, even un- more than this required amount In der the name of the New Deal. To gree of accuracy.—-Washington Pott. of aubterfuge. v yeara were 1031, 1934 and 1930, when every boy stepped What can the apeechmakers sty on a month's pav. The whole, financial Heed These Commandments. try to aay just what happened would setup 1. all thi: more remarkable A flick of the paint brush would nto a job aa aoon as he left school, Armlitlce Day which would give in ', ,s;Th« upland hunting aeaion oprnn tomorrow. Bi be difficult; nothing aeemed to go whin one mtkei a companion with wipe out the words "Preeldent any cause for rejoicing? How c&n we The Neutral Concent of War. Roosevelt" or "President Harding" Careful, Mr. Hunttr! R«nd, remember and follow tht The boys do not have to follow the vocation of their celebrate ft peace when there is no right, everything seemed to go the much larger tuition, charges In original chooalng, Mr, Perry pointed out. Besides shop wrong. Europe has not slipped from a the ordinary run-of-the-mill eeatern at bow and stern of United State* •rrtn Commandmtnts of Safety" tinted below. They peaceT How ridiculous It would be (or boarding school. liners. But calling these ships "Ea- work they atudy iconomlct, blue print reading, general our newspapers to report In one col- Now the factory has been cloaid. atate of peace Into a state of war, ' were compiled by sporting srm» txp«rtt, state game the machinery has been .old at auc- but from the mental and spiritual In tin* with Mr. Foreman', dtalre cudo de Veragua" or "Provinlr" or a,uthorltlM and outdoor editors, Huntera, memorial mechantct, business training, Industrial science, mechan- umn the observance of Armlitlce to tend theia children out In the "Culebra" isn't going to fool Ger- ical drafting and commercial art, They also study day, and In the next, the newa of how tion, and about 160 tranaplanted city stage of war Into ita munitions stage World a. iilf-aufflclent as 'poatlble, the following rulei, and thsre will be no excuse for folk are out of employment, and out —-the frlghtfulness of the former be- man aubmarlne commanders. Thus, mathematics, history, Bngllth, ohemlilry and phytlc*. America la arming Itrelf for national w« find that the aehool la in dire undtr a cellophane dlsgulti, could laying, "I thought It wasn't loaded." defente. of other things, too. They are too far ing Impossible to exaggerate. Let us need of a workshop. This would 1 1, Trtat evory gun with the rtipect due a loaded "This courts wat described at flrtt as fantlatlc, Im- from New York, Brooklyn and Phil- first see Juat what has happened. help enable them to gain ths manual American .hips be torpedoid, thus Korty-foui atalos have made Arm. could our merchant marine be dlstl- gun. This If Ihe cardinal rule of gun safety. postlble to carry out and too advanced," said Mr. I'erry, adelphia, and too mar the "Ideal" And then as to how it happened, education which could be of so much "There nan been « big channc Partnti are> eager to latlce Day a ltgul holiday. For that use to them In later life, patid and loit. Panama can't re- i J, Carry only empty jun>, taken down or with the lonann It cannot bn atmmloned. Hut place, for practical purposes. that wt may measure our own dan- turn a ship that lies at th* bottom get their boyt Into the enures and htadi of local con- The government will take a lost of ger. Tourli.li arriving on crowded The rapid growth of the school It ictlon optn, Into your automobile, c«mp and home. It will be one holtilAy which we are gradually causing a neid for addi- of the sea. 1 cern! have exnreiaed their appreciation of the training ahout two millions, but the experi- ships from Europe, aliens lately et> 1. Always be ture tht barrel >nd action »r» rl>«t Mire our readtrn will not want to tional dormitory, .pee*. . There lin't much left of Interna- given the hoya," oelehratt.—The New Jettey Voter. ment, may he well worth that •um. captd ' from totalitarian countries Th* .chool would *ppr*olate arty of obstructions. It may have helped to prove that aay, "Thank God for America." We tional moralt. Our loverninent Here, we believe, I* an example of education y, n on* who would help In ilvlsg In- ought to pr*sirve and nurture such " ',<• Always carry your gun so >ou can conlrol the the Communist pattern doein't work huh g to ouretlvel a h comfortable struction In th* arts, such, at huslc, Mreamllneri In nt nin' pretent-dty ntedi. It la prac- TI1K TWO-TKRM TRADITION. few sthlcal concepts aa ar* left to direction of the muuln even If .you •tumble. In this country—Tht Hudson Dis- ththoughh t thath t at lleast we are not it drawlm and dramatics, tical, and at the name time, onllki) specialized Indus- Anothir neid I. for dUeardtd mut- It In a dltiolvlng a»e.—Newark 8. Be ture of your target before you pull the trigger. The additional reason now ad- patch. war. Are we not 7 Lit us be very Evening News. '_ trial schools, don not neglect the 6tiUunl ntrda of lit vanced In favor of a third term li sure about It. Consider the long loal Instruments. The natural apti- •. Never point a gun at anything you do not want tude of the American Negro for pupil*. . - that Mr. Roosevelt li the man tht HALLOWEEN VISITOIW. Initial stage of conflict In Europe- lo |ihoot, , • i The prtaent lynltni of education has bttn attacked country muit have to guide m how far have we entered Into thatT muile. .nlrUual singing and dancing IIITUCB wnrs A '•7. Kever leave your gun unattended unleM you im- Halloween Isn't what It used to be. has giv*a birth to some ot America a Maybe Hjerr Hitlir was too busy upon many aldea nt groatly Inefficient. We don't have through the war illuatlcin. So long To tht extent that we have anger flneet and most truly American load it flrtt. at the war continues that will be and Ihe change Is not altogether (or or tear—yes, to the extent that wt Monday eranlng to know or oar* to he exptrta to know that the Khnole are turning out the beat. The old hoollganlim baa music, . Who know* but what from that the Rupremt Court of the United ',•«. Kever climb a tree or.a fence with a loaded (mi. a great many puplli each year who art Inoapablt of Inn chief argument itjtcl In behalf about tot neutrality nr against It In the donation of *n old unused clari- of a third Urni, waned, Young vandala no longer hope of helping.or hurting one or net there m»V *Pring a future Cab States had handed down a ruling . " It, Never thoot at a flat, hard surface or Ihe sur- securing Joba anil they land up by ttandlng on atrtet lilt gatei or run off with aih cans, which upheld his rights an an author. ,f,aoa of water. If, In fact, Mr, nooaevtlt wire another, nation—to that extent war, Callaway, cnrnein and In corner alorei, or getting Into mischief. but anmtthlnf equally unpleasant already has come among us, for so . . . The court guitalnrd the action • 10. Do'not mix gtirtnowtlor anil alcohol. recosnlied an the only man equipped Upon making «n Inspection of the Many of these bnys h»vr technical ability, which could hM taken the place of thli Impllh- It came to Burope. The primary Foreman school and Ha work and of the Bicond Circuit Court of Ap- to ttetr tit through the present peals enjoining an unauthorised pub- he developed, It they were given half a chance, and they itorma, he would by thli time havt . . , , , question for ue is not whether we noting th* excapllonal natural mual- could he marie Into uaeMl cltlinn*, rh r WM a Unw not m ny ynn will get Into the. war, but whether we etl. and artistic talint of Ihe child- lication of "Miln Kampf" In this received a blank chick from th. ,,BM wnfn ,UD.'U.n age youngsttra country. Hrnc. Herr Hitler will gtt The Maroon and Gray This Is tht age of iperlallaatlon. Young men and will let the war git,Into ut. Net- ren, I taw the poaalbllltlM of creal- country aa evidence. The contrary JJdd,,,,llmllm ,d thtmielve. groleequflgqy y In alive conniptions ot place M merely royaltlet from hit American tala*. wnmrn* lod.y nod more lhan Juat an actriitmlo rriura. has occurred Thire li not thi un * , ls Inn a aerlee ef very Interattlnt radio Cflfkch Dick Guest. has occurred. Thire li not thi un- * ,offff im g.rmtnU, conceals a atate «f unexploded bombs must programs.with th**« Negro children If and whin auch royaltln aocru* lion, as Important at thli undnublidly Is, The foopir- questioning dependence upon hli their facet In maeka, sought, uniilly make way tor, something tar more and It and when they can be trans- ,f Coach nlohar* P. OUtal'e R»d UanU hl|l> leadership that It Implied by the •t participants. Through th* kind- allvi ayatey m embrace! both the theory and the prac- uniuccertrully, to dUgulae their positive. neis of Mr*. Arthur Mayhiw, man- mitted to him. . . . ,- football twin In gollig'places, jomtthlng a JIMI Hank argument that he It Indltptniable tticei , mid mar* reaillll y prepare! I hi. pupil* for III* com voices, and tallied foith In the duik aging director of radio atttlon The leatie it not, however, whether •,

29c Lowboy " Keep it ALLOWANCE the cut off Selected all 88 emergen- > broom corn' 0 V ON THE FAMOUS ciu. *,Bull'sj^A —fl pmlv $8.Down • e w e d. 54 Dm small carrying Green me- chargo. • Plated- tallic finish Balance Monthly. handle. Six l i Revlsod 1940 super- long. ALLSTATE TIRES heterodyno circuit, i Glan^ rubber-floated CHECK THIS chassis, CHECK Non-Skid. - Rib '- Safety Tread i 13-tube performance VALUE VALUE J , . . .2 dual purpose i( tubes. -. • '" Guaranteed. 18 Months I Automatic corn- Enameled Roatter ponsatlon. IRONING BOARD SIZE UM Prlco You P*y You Save I 10 Watts maximum Bef. 1.39 output. . 440-21 $9.05 $5.43 $3.62 ) Powerful 12-lnoh 79c 450-20 9.45 5.67 3.78 namlo speaker. Dark blue. 450-21 • 10.00 6.00 4.00 I Exquisite w a In u t 89c P opular 475-19 10.30 6.18 • 4.12 vonacr cabinet. Seal DU+',., oval shape. 500-19 11.25 6.75 4.50 salnl ;., Vent lor 525-17 11.60 6.96 4.64 Strong, b rowning. SILVERTONE SILVERTONE folds, un- S a lf-bast- 525-18 12.00 7.20 4.80 folds easily. 1 n g cover. 550-17 13.20 7.92 5.28 4-Tube PORTABLE 6-Tube Table Model 12x48 18 x Ilx7«, OFF New Low 550-18 13.85 8.31 5.54 Inches, i Inches. List Price on 600-16 14.35 8.61 5.74 650-16 17.40 10.44 6.96 CHECK THIS O Allstate Truck Tires 700-16 19.75 11.85 7.90 CHECK THIS! VALUE y VAWi J Buy Tires'on Sears Easy Payment Plan - 4 Ply Non-Skid and Rib Price Quoted "Lightmarter" Bulbs WEATHER STRIP ; rait "V' For Your to-tt Bon 1c A Kach ' Old Battery 15o Values! •Z ALLOWANCE A' merlcan Real Sears Regular *5«v' made! "BOO- ON 45 PLATE qutllty, [•«* hour"-light Reg. $18,08 heavy h«)lr^ - bulbs, IS, felt weatK-. The world U youra with thli Rlor- 25, 40. 50, Cross Country 1 ,*r'strlp«. 60 and 75- IOUB. new model 6-tubo Sllvei - Enough for; , Foworful Tubes, 1 watt size. $£-.25 Enclosed Butteries. tonel Has ' 6 exoluslvo "Insta- a Urge win- Inside matlo" push buttons . ,••. built-in And Tour MQ Outside Wires, il dow or two frosted. Batteries w radlon«t" aerial , , . 3'.'double- small. ones. *<* Old Battery Ncod No Connections, , Airplane Luggage Cuso. purpose' tubes for fr-tupe 'Power Guaranteed 24 and 36 Months 5 and performance, • And Your . CHECK THIS CHECK THIS GOLD CREST ( 39 PLATE )$2.15 .Old Battery VALUE A Oil Burners For Your VALUEy Smooth Clothespins Cross Country 100% PURE Durozone HEATER Kitchen KITCHEN KAN Bog. SO ANTI-FREEZE for So PENNSYLVANIA 40 5c , To ut for Motor choice of Selected P4 green or p o 11 shed ivory. Link h ardwood Olvo a clean! Inexpen- pro o t clothes- Oil «IVB hont, Ideal for seams and pins. You cooking nnd baking. bottom. can afford Quart Does away with ashes Foot pedal several doz- and coal carrying. Will operates en at this In /It «py coal or wood with east - price. Your. stove. Own Container Usn Hfnrn Koiiy Payment I'lan an CHECK THIS: CHECK THIS lo TAX Furchn*e> Totnllnf VALUE A $10.00 or More VALUE A Can GOLD CREST $1.00 ALCOHOL 6So Gat. OTHERS Ur TO I12.50 10-Qt. Gaiv. Pail Elec Food Mixer GIANT Mlurnor Portable Beg. 9.95 Save 1^3 or More HEATER Bei. Mo .95 AIR-OFLAME AIR-O-FLAME 17c Worth HEATER Hot dipped many dol- Power Tools galvanized' Ian more! leak-proof Powerful 3- 10-quart •peed mo- IU-g. 14.011 pall, with tor. Mixes, $2 Down - $2 Month. Capacity 1,400 cu. ft. reinforced beat., Inexpensive heater . . . seams and whlpi, ex- Hmnll currying chnrco. Enjoy convenient exceptionally^ practical itrong halo tracta 19.95 tor chilly rooma, Two handle. juices. warmih thin winter with this wodnrn Air- wlcklcns burner* separ- •••• «>«>> O'F U m fl oil hentcr. ately controlled. Very Heats 3 or 4 rooms. attractive black en-' Tool) of certified accuracy and amel finlih. CHECK THIS fine construction seldom avail- CHECK THIS able at such a low price. VALUE A VALUE A Companion bench u», 7- Prosperity Gas Range Inch blade, cuts 2(1 Inches deep. CLOTHES DRYER Companion electric (rlndrr, '/i-H. P. 3,450 R, P. M. ball- QC $4.00 Down PARING KNIFE Beg. «9o bearlnjc motor. Two 6z*«- Inch nrlndlnn wheels. $4.00 Month B«r. ««o 59c Companion bench taw, 3- Small cnrrylnt clmrsje. whe«l type, 12-Inch throat 18c 25-ft. iptcel Craftsman aander. Adjust- What »' E a a y on able belt Sander. Disc table valutl Pol- C 1 othei! iilU to 45 dcjcrcM. ished rose- Enjoy modern hesuly «nd convenience . • • This wood Eiet Foldi com- C'rafUnwn %-\l. F, niotot. handsome Prosperity range gives you everything grip bandit pactly. Can't burn out, Overload which fit* Limited protector capacitor type, you went In lookn and perrormnricfl! Olenmlng Quantity your hand Companion drill prma, U- white porcelain! Fully Insulntedl Automatlo top perfectly, Inch, capacity 3-jaw chuck. lighting! Ii»rg« I(!xl»xl2 oven, porcflaln-llned, easy Craftanun rotary rtrr. hand lo clenn. Porcelaln-llneil «lld«!oiit drnwer type broil* CHECK THIS tool, Completa with ZA tools CHECK THIS for hundreds of usrs. er. Modern design! Oven top nnd hnck guard In VALUE y | VALUE A II Companion Jolntor-platic, I one piece ... no dirt catching Joints, Lift cover blada 4W-lnch solid »t»«l over cooking top mnlirs handy work tilile, Chrome Mix Faucet euttir he»d, C'raitaman Is tb r, 9-lnrh Ho* M» swlnj, 44-Inch bed, 30-Inch OTHERS UP TO $59,95 between centers, S-*69

Nnn-UfnUh trill. • a • t fcnui, let SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO 27-29 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK TELEPHONHON E RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 9,1939. V would take us into it, so far as showed that 10,988 skunk, 119331 Orders license Change. Be Sure to Attend the ' can sec, would be a direct attach 40 Per £ent Own Report'On Jersey muskrat, 703 mink and 1 otter were 17. Frederick Burnett, state alco- FLAINFIELD on.the United States or some other among the fur-bearing animal* tak- holic beverage control commissioner, American country by a Europoan Their Own Homes en in 1937. The total number of power. Then we should have to Fish And Game. has ordered the'Wall township com- By Herbert U. Nelson deer taken during tho four-day open mittee to either revoke or suspend fight, and I am confident would season of 1938 was 2,339. Included Antique Show come out victorious as we always (Executive Vice Prealdenl, National the consumption; license held by 1 Association of Real Estate Boards) Conunitiion Tells of Fish among the vermin taken by hunt- Herman Blumenthal unless the li- AT T-HJfl have ers during 1937 wcro 4,847 weasels, It has been a source of pride to We hear a great deal of talk, censee takes steps to have the per-Masonic Temple Auditorium 0 and Game Liberated 13,782 cats, 1,860 red squirrels and mit transferred to Abraham and mo to be a part of the national gov- those years, about human rights 1,485 foxes. In addition there were Comer and 7th St, ernment at this time and particular- opposed to property rights. In all Rose Belt our. The license was re- The New Jersey Fish and Game 25,804 hud of predatory birds and cently suspended for 10 days when ly to* have a hand, an a member of this talk It seems to me we need to animals ^taken by wardens, game PLAINJ1ELD, N. J. the Senate Committee on Naval nf- keep in mind that one of the most coramlMlon has announced libera- it wag learned that Blumenthal was H, J. LONG, Mgr. tion of 36,824 pheasants, 29,096 rab- conservators and holders of special acting aa a "front" for Mr. and Mrs. falrs. in building up tho navy to its fundamental of all human rights' Is vermin pijrmlts. During the past Phone PIfd. 6-Z1SS-BL greatest peacetime strength and ef- the right to own property. Almosi bits, 9,701 quail,,; 931 Chukor part- Belfour, ridge, 24 , raccoon and in mallard fiscal year 1,878 turtles were taken By United States Scrtator W. Warren Barbour ficiency. • every.revolution or modern times has in New Jersey. • ducks during the past fiscal year Former Besldent Killed. Nov.14,15,16,17&18 , (SPDCUI to The R«d Bank IlceilVer) been underlaid by a land question. Total value of fish and game tak- "No More Unknown Soldiers." : This was emphatically the case in from July 1, 1938, to June 30, 1939, Opens 1:80 p.m. first day, thereafter Armistice, day is but a. few days In a summary of activities of the en by sportsmen during the calen- Mrs. Lucille F. Thatcher, SI, a '•v Washington, Novomhcr 8—Now In our nodal and. political life and Mexico, for example, and In Spain. dar year 1937 was estimated; at fir prominent concert pianist; and or- 10 a. m. to 10 p, m." 1 off. It has been said the greatest Tho happenings all about us are giv- department for the annual period./ \ that neutrality legislation Is out of to study our needs for the future tribute we-could pay the Unknown 462,438 and comprises the following: ganist and a former resident of Antique Bealrra of New Jersey and # tb«.,way, legislative attention, almost or. the basis of our .experience with ing new meaning to the'trite old A total of 23,986 pheasants liberat- Matawan, died In the Philadelphia' Soldier would bo to have no more ed were propagated and distributed 2,173 deer; 109,518 pheaiants; 41,297 other state* will exhibit tor before wo knowr It, will be focused the new order of things. statement of tliefcratora that home quail; 675,706 rabbits"; 82,345 gray General hoBpital Wednesday night Sir' on the rsgular session of cortffrcss unknown soldiers.' I heartily agree ownership and larra ownership ' are from the commission's gaihe farms, All Articles on Exhibition Eventually, If we arc to recover The way to dp it Is to' keep out of squirrels'; 8,294 grouse; 11,337 wood- of last week from injuries she suf- convening- January 3 economically and preservo the de- the very foundations of democracy. 7,224 were purchased from'. dealers fered when she was struck by an other peoples' wars and bo so strong for liberation on open lands in the cock; 39,200 ducks; 824 geese; 387,- '- , for Sale ' ?fext year -will bo a campaign mocracy of which we aro so proud, To a degree that we fortunate Ameri- 762 trout; 172,699 bass and 148,930 automobile, ' I ourselves that we cannot be success- cans hardly realize, unless people state, and 6,614' were purchased from Admission, • 25 Cents year. Adherents of both parties will wo shall have to quit thinking of fully attacked. pickerel. want to fret away from Washington the government as something out- have their own bits of owned land the public shooting and fishing To me all the territory In Europe under their feet, they have no ful- grounds fund for liberation on atate- The total acreage as of' June SO •arty In the summer to attend tho sido of ourselves—a " Santa Claus last under the Farmer-3portsman national conventions or campaign who trims Christmas - trees every is not worth tho llfo of a sin crum from which to use the leverage controlled areas which are open to 'American ' .youth. Our ancestors wherewith to get and keep the other the public for hunting. Of the cooperative plan was 138,261 acres, for the party candidates Perhaps day for our special benefit. In a or approximately 216 square miles. both. That means there will not lie democracy every cltlf.cn l« Santa came to this now world to (jet away rlghta that mean human freedom. quail liberated,' 7,843 were raised and from th'e wars, pcrsccutions^hatrods The development by a nation of a distributed from the state's own This area consists of farm lands and M ^great deal of time In the regular ClauB, and thcro Is no other. The waste lands, .streams, ponds and •eislon to consider any legislation Bovcrnriment is nothing but an nd- and tyrannies ot tho old world. Wo sound land policy, one that will en- farms and 2,358 were : purchased have made of America a land of in- courage home ownership, is not from dealers and liberated on open lakds that were formerly posted other than tho annual appropriation minlstratlve agency' which we have against hunting, and fishing, Sev- 36 MONMOUTH ST., bJllS. Though sometimes thing* do created to perform certain services comparable freedom and opportun- something academ'ic and remote. It lands. The Chukor partridge liber- ity, and found hero the "wealth o! Isntit a finance question or an eco-ated were propagated at the state eral areas have been dropped dur- not work out that way and tho con-tar us which ,can be better per- ing the period because the condi- gtts> goes rlffht on In tension re formed through collcclive action the Indies" which Columbus sought nomic'question alone. And It is not quail farm and the ducks were Fancy Pork FANCY FBESH when he started on his momentous something whose healthy continu- raised at the Rockport game farm. tions of the plan were not carried lb. dims of the National Conven- than otherwise. But we'vo got to out according to agreement. , 17' ROASTING ». get back to the idea of supporting voyage to the other side of tho ance wo can take for granted. It Is During the year 815,064 trout over LOINS • lb. the government an countries, it was evident improvement of upland game habit- BREAST of lb. .'•re concerned, many of which these fense bases and added one of my Fish netted from various reser- ats. In addition the scope of work 8-10 lbs. '- -'lays are often unsound that thin widespread home owner- 17' own, In providing ?S,000,000 for an Tho Inter-Church of Freehold will ship and real estate. ownership of voirs and distributed throughout the •wan enlarged to Include waterfowl VEAL .i* iM I see It, we ought to tighten enlarged baao at Cape Mny. conduct a public concert tonight to state Include 6,741 baBs; 484 pick- developments and upland game re- MORBEIX Iowa Pride : 4Ur laws against espionage, strength- ours, brought about by the condi- bo held in the Presbyterian church tions under which our. country was erel; 901 catfish; 6,925 blueglll sun- search projects. Also considerable UHM national defense by glvJnR tho The expansion of our air. do at that place. On this occasion, they flsh; 1,760 perch; 48,823 aunllah and Sausage Meat lh Q tZc BEEF stroycr and submarine fleets In go- louhilcd and existing: from its Incep- endeavor and study wag directed to- lb. v'navy the funds It needs tor now or prcsont for . the eocond time, tho perch; 20t348 white perch; 14,182 yel- ward the current deer problem In Including bowl MO LIVER 23" if^nlirged air, submarine and de- ing to make more bases necessary, tion, Is something- which the people and with Europe. at war, we ought Marlboro Hospital .Concert orches- of other countries greatly envy 113 low perch; 6,446 calico bass; 9,450 the state, the commission reported.- ^<.<(**troyer bases, and provide more tra, under the "direction ol Dr. Jul- shiners; 19 pike; 7,061 sunflsh; 1,817 AKMOUR'S STAR >"" adeguate tralnlnR for the National tn be giving morp thought to the Approximately 40 per cent of our Smoked Beef protection of our cities and Indus- ius Toren. people today, own their own. homes roach; 100 alewife and 400 miscel- lb. !'.• Guard while brlngipit the army and trial centers orl tho Eastern sea- laneous fish. • • Lay Helpless Two Hours. Sliced BACON 07c TONGUES •^tht guard up to their authorized Since Its appearance In Freehold Further, from such first-hand study 25' board, particularly.... In tho New last April, on wlilch occasion It re- as I have been able to make, I be- Receipt* from hunters and ang- William Thllker, 62, a night watch- 2-K Ib-packages mi M ;""' itrength. Except for this • simple Yprk-Now jersey area, . A. big nlr B iprofrsm, necessary In the national ceived most favorablo commenda- lieve we can say that we have now in lers licenses totaled $392,390.30 dur- man In the A. & M. Karagheusian RIB . v base.at, Cape May, with'another In lon, the orchestra has .grown ap- our country,,on the whole, the most ing the year, the commission an- storehouse! on Manalapan avenue, Skinless S intorest, I tee no reason for passing: Connecticut, also provided for in my lb. VEAL lb. f~sY lot of new laws, and bellevo We preciably in size and now numbers favorable land .policy that obtains in nounced. The rnarkot'value of all Freohold, was stricken 111 early Mon- Frankfurters 23' bill, jyould provide the protection wo over 40 musicians. Many of tho any great country of the world. ? fish and game distributed was fixed day morning of last week and lay CHOPS 25' •&. Would all be better off If we don't. need against possible; raids- on this members aro former professionals at $383,964,83. During tho year there k It •would give business a breathing part of'the' seacoast,.'1f the war We have some details still to'work helpless for two hours until the day now engaged in other pursuits who out, some needs still to meet. We were 955 prosecutions for violations shift reported at 7 o'clock. A doc- ' '«pell ana let us keep our minds on should spread to tho western heml- CHOPPED Ib. RIB ;?•' our personal affalri for "awhile and welcome tho opportunity of mem- havo the will to work them out, of the fish and game laws, of which tor ordered him to Fltkln hospital BEEF 19' Ib. ?< think of somethlnK other than what fphire, ' -• •'••',;.. •'""'•"' '• ••'"• " • bership in tho Marlboro orchestra Meantime, In all the clash of Ideas 944 were convicted and 11 acquitted. for an operation for an acute stran- LAMB CHOPS 29' Fortunately for all of us the early as a means of continuing their mus- and Ideologies going on about us, we A tabulation of the 1038 licenses gulated hernia. ' on in Washington. excitement] over tho European war ical' activities. ' will do well to realize what solid stuff , Would Broaden, Social Security. Is dying down In this country. Wo' >yFor tonight's concert tho orchos- wo have tn build upon and toward ,. > Wa need time to assimilate the ;ra la fortunato In having secured what It Is worth our while to build. 1 have decided definitely to keep out i legislation enacted In the last six of It, There Is ho reason 'Why we tho "sorvlcos' of Nelson Rao of New yearc, get accustomed to the changes should not, and every, reason why York, the distinguished radio and concert tenor. "'• . . Boys can make extra pocket .money ? which have taken pl^ce In that time we should.' The onlyHhlng which selling The Register.—Advsrttnement Want toFee l like a WINTER DISARMED TpROBABLY you're o big shot al- in the staunch and stendy look into what's included X^ready_to someone, so you know carriage that's sure big, in these prices that they 90-hour threat something of how good it feels. beautiful and a bearcat s' '"•' cover mahy'dnitetn that "" in action when its boss you will be asked to What we mean is, Jiow'dyou like to gives (he word I . pny extra for elsewhere. feel like you used to think a big shot ended by OIL-PLATING must feel, cruising along in his Yes, you can rido in the All it takes, really, is bi(J brawny Buick, envy of every gentle lap of Foamtcx-cushioned the imagination to step up to youngster in town? luxury— shift gears with a flip of tho car you've really wanted — your engine today your finger, take bumps without and once you've made that Fact is, n big brawny Buick—Ihis notice in UuiCoil Springing's "full step, there's no real problem, for year's.i«o«

Thtmoittlt'/lustntlr,/istheWvnK Sl'rm tncht51f»ur-itatrtouringittAin $ttC9

Lou can probnbly agree thnt cation compared to OIL-PLATINO; these are certainly conservative OIL-PLATING in your engine figures... will lubricate before any oil can — i or 5 months of nasty Weather circulate. That's because the min- right ahead of you now ute you Btart up with patented — S or 10 daily cold starts for your Conoco Germ Processed oil it car makes oiL-rLATlNG "magnetize" — G Io S minutes per start, till your to all inner engine surfaces, BO evgive's ncar.-warm that it cannot drain down again. ^*', And yet even that enn run up It cannot retire to the crankcase your engine's cold-weather "atart- as you park the car. Like any inp-Btrotch" to right, around 90 other good plating, OIL-PL ATI NO a second! And away you go. The hours! . .. Tho foulest 90 hours stays right where it's plated by battery hardly knows it was work- J --'.' thnt GanrjHtcr Winter could firo Gorm Process action—all over tha ing.' And it's a good long whilo at your engino — your battery. working parts. They've "got on" before the gauge-stick calls for And don't over hopo to hnlt him (heir OIL-rLATING all tho while an added quart of Gorm Proc- with motor oils whoso biggest you're indoors. They nover "take essed oil. Your Mileago Merchnrit "•III brng is "fast, flow." That's not off" their 0lL-ri,ATlNa. When has your right Winter grade. you come out to start thon, your enough—and it's not your money's Chango today—to that Conoco OIL-l'LATlrW}' can't bo delayed worth, connidoring that "fast station of his. Continental Oil oven 90 ftocojida-W ono-ninth of flow" ia mighty alow Winter lubri- Company CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL EXCMPlAk Of OI^NCRAl MOIOKS VAlUt \ from Your Mileage Merchant H. L. ZOBEL Sea Bright Red Bank Long Branch You get Conoco Service at well a* the famoui Conoco Product* at these Stat'omt Burdge's Conoco Service Station Triangle Oil Service Station 13-15 Whilo Street, Cor. Broad & White Su,, Juit off Broad St., Red Bunk Opp. Shrewsbury Dairy, Red Bunk RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 9, 1939. Education for. Health," will be his hoard at 2 o'clock. At 4 o'cli topic | Benediction of the Blessed Sat Parochial PTA* m WASHING" Take Care Of Ya>t lnM*ll-t navy yards and standing In line tor well and prevent, its wearing out, you must care for it properly. Here o'clock in the school auditorium. Ktlorn Is count?'wide. Kvsri" floor again, save the surface by protecting it. A non-rubbing wax is excellent School Students," A luncheon will Mtfm Elizabeth G. Salmon, Louvaln, 'Islit'ir-bondfd unit .will give ntsny hours only to be told they cannot be be served at the Rosovclt tea room, XMM of more than xntlAfactory REUSSILLES' unit easy to apply. Put the wax on when the floor is clean and dry, and assistant professor of philosophy at strvl'ee.. employed, I am using this medium to it will prevent dirt and grit from grinding down into the linoleum. The Little Silver, at 12:30 o'clock. > Monmouth's Leading Jewelers pass on the Information I have se- Fordltam university will spenk on Gft Our Kstlmntrs •oil will remain on the surface and be wiped up with the wax when the "The Teacher and Culture." Lunch- cured from officials in charge rela- floor is cleaned. Then apply a new coat. . - The afternoon session will open on 88 BROAD ST. BED BANK tive to these jobs. I am told that at 2 o'clock, with Rev. John S. Mld- eon will be held nt the Molly Pitcher hotel at 12:30 o'clock. . i all employment In the. navy yards is Don't use too much soap and water when cleaning linoleum. Muddy ' dleton, professor of philosophy at St. ASPHALT TILE jjoseph's seminary, Yonkcrs, New Dr. Anna 3. Starr, assistant direc- Vor lnYnemont jrnmo room*, ttnrai, • governed by the Civil Service rules. and dingy spots on any floor are usually best removed with a cloth wrung doctor1* ofltar*. Up ronmi. imtl- Applicants must, first qualify In a tightly out of light suds. Never wash a floor with a streaming mop. York, and'Archdiocesan director of tor of the mental hygiene clinic at tullontvitc, Wi will Rtitdly nhow. Civil Service examination and must Confraternity of Christian Doctrlno Rutgers university, will speak at the you many complttod Job*. . be certified for employment in the FELT-BASE FLOOR COVERINGS. Felt-base floor coverings, often of New York, as the speaker. At .1 afternoon session In the auditorium Shrewd, careful buyer* read The Register's Cl order of their position on the. eligible incorrectly called linoleum, hive designs printed on the surface of the o'clock Allen G. Ireland, director for at 2 o'clock. Dr. Starr will discuss • register, when a vacancy exists In waterproofed felt base. They are made into attractive colorful rugs, and health, Bafety and physical educa- "Children of Today," "The Teach- STERLING ified Advertisements. Here you find the teller wjb can also be bought by the yard. Thesp felt-base coverings are low in cost, tion of the New Jersey stato depart- • their rating. Applications for exam- and while they cannot be expected to serve permanently, they will give ing Church," will be discussed by FURNITURE SHOP, inations may be secured from any ment of public Instruction will Roy. John P. Boland, chairman of wants to tell and the buyer who wants to buy. good wear if properly cared for. Water.emulsion or non-polishing wax is speak. "Health for Education and 21 White Bt, Phone 891 first class postofllco or from the Civil suitable as a finish on felt base coverings. Simply pour a sufficient quantity tho New York state labor relations Service Commission, 611 Washington of wax on the floor and spread it evenly with a wax applier. Allow the wsx ' street, New Tork, New York. to dry before stepping on the floor. ., . With reference to apprenticeships In the navy yards, the Navy Yard WAXING NEW WOOD FLOORS. This should be done by an expert, Apprentice School has been organized and floors should, of course, be clean and smooth before being finished. • tor the training of applicants for po- If the floor needs a general cleaning, the use of an electric sanding ST(I II E S sitions In the navy yard who are em- machine is advisable. If only spots need attention, sandpaper may be used. ployees there In some other capacity. Employees are selected for training A wood filler or wax should be used to fill the pores of the wood • from helpers In various occupations ' before waxing. A little coloring pigment may be added to the filler to bring out the grain of the wood or to darken the color, Soften the paste DRUG who have adaptability to learn a 46 BROAD STREET, trade, The New York Board of. Ed- wax, apply evenly, let dry, and polish with an electric polisher. Build ucation furnishes tho Instructor for up the finish with another coat of wax, and again polish to get a hard, I RED BANK, N. J. PHONE 355 the school and the Navy department lustrous surface. It is easy to keep a waxed floor looking well. Oust 1 the floor daily, and treat it with a thin coating of wax now and then, ' furnishes the supplies and necessary as directed. > equipment as well as the clerical help. Apprentices are admitted In REFIN1SHING NEGLECTED WOOD FLOORS. It is usually nec- Vitamin Products IT different trades. essary to remove all the old finish—whatever it may be—when a floor More Pollution. has been badly neglected. If wax only has been used, it can be removed - v recent column I called atten- with turpentine. Again, don't forget that turpentine is inflammable, and IABDG Capsules , $1 59 tidri »J pollution of the Rarltan. Cap- take precautions accordingly. If, after, the wax has been removed, the tain Harvey Delano, U. S. Navy, su- floor is found to be badly stained, clean it with a sanding machine or pervisor of New York harbor, now sandpaper. When the floor is clean, smooth and dry, you may proceed ' IPO's ± advises me that a partial survey of to have it rewaxed just as if it were a new floor. the Rarltan River in the vicinity of VARNISHED FLOORS. It is usually best to use an electric sanding New Brunswick has been made, re- machine for removing old varnish. This requires skill and should be dona Viosterol lating to the pollution of that body by an expert. When all the old varnish has been removed, and the floor is of water and steps have already been smooth, clean and dry, proceed as in varnishing a new floor. '•. Liquid 6 cc taken by one Industrial concern to . Henry Russlnn GENUINE S1.00 BIXC abate the nuisance complained of, VARNISHING NEW WOOD FLOORS. Although shellac is often Other companies are still studying used for wood floors, varnish is more resistant to water stains and Squibb's i2-oz. means of improvement There re- scratches. It wears much better, too. A wood filler should be used to fill Mineral Ironized tiltt Calox mains six other companies to be in- the pores of the wood before varnishing. Of course, the floor should lie Tooth vestigated thoroughly. Some Infor- smooth, »erydean- and dry before the varnish is applied. At least two Oil Yeast 3«C 69c Cod Liver Oil coats shonld tie used over the filler. Quick-drying floor varnishes require mation regarding their contribution Pint TABLETS Powd. to the. situation Is already on hand. a comparatively short time to dry; but be sure the varnish is hard before The supervisor further states there stepping -on the floor or applying a new coat. The first coat should be Is no doubt of the unsatisfactory sandpapered before another is applied. An extra coat of varnish where Cod Liver Oil conditions existing, and he has as- the traffic is greatest will postpone wear. " sured me that the matter will be 2ffo VALUE 29fl SIZE with Viosterol 3-oz. thoroughly prosecuted to what he to - officers of the Corps,' some of FEATHERSOFT hopes will be a satisfactory conclu- whom complained to. headquarters BOO for Faultless sion. This, I as sure, will be most that they had no flour to "powder Cleansing Seidlitz 1 /[A welcome news to those people who the sentries"—» grave lapse In regu- Tooth Cod Liver Oil live along the Rarltan river and also lations at the beginning of the last I Powders *™. those who would like to enjoy Its century. Tissues Brush lc ritf. at it Concentrate 100 Tablets recreational activities. When the flour barrel failed on Housing Capital. the U. S. S. Philadelphia In 1803, a Upjohn 5cc The United States Housing Author- marine lieutenant wrote to his com- ity has worked out a simple and mandant that he would be willing promising plan for active participa- to buy the flour himself, but lacked the necessary cash. Numerous or- 1 Dot. Fadings 700 SHEETS IIOTTI.E OF 100 Super D Concentrate tion of private capital In financing Wore Powdered Hair. public low-rent housing con«tructlon ders of the time direct that the hair and It Is especially timely, Inasmuch Powdered pigtails were.once pop- shall be "powdered and queued." Aspirin as the banks of the country are over- ular in the U. 8. Marine Corps and Estimates computed In December, Pure Norwegian stocked with Idle money. . every man appeared at dress parade 1807, Include $160 for "flour for hair Tablets or elsewhere with his hair neatly powder," apparently considered a ? All local housing authorities should Cod Liver Oil Pint also realize the importance of this queued and whitened. Failure to sufficient sum to keep the hair of move by the U. S. H. A., for It should conform Jo this practice would sub- approximately 1,000 enlisted men enable them to save two per cent or ject-the offender to disciplinary ac- properly whitened. more In tho Interest they would tion. Nowaday* Marine Corps regula- Such was the custom In Revolu- tions require that the hair shall be otherwise be required to pay for 1 loans. In terms of the $770,000,000 tionary times up until after the War closely trimmed around the edges isjssmuni"-" 5 Founds housing program the potential sav- of 1812, while during the Interven- and that It shall not be over two 1 CENT SAL* A Cold Weather Necessity Johnton m lohnton ings in construction would approach ing period the locks of the leather- Inches In length, while shaved necks Epiom Salts 15 $15,000,000. Local authorities would necks glistened under a liberal are strictly taboo. Marine Corps sell their six-month notes to bidders sprinkling of flour. barbers must ply their shears freely r. * a. offering the lowest rates of Interest. Bluejackets, too, followed the sea- and keep the sea soldiers neatly KLEENEX 6 ,or 22' TEK A test issue was «old at lets than going fashion of the times, the shorn. . SOAP half of one per cent in Syracuse, New American Navy adopting many of White N»rll'» TOOTH York. The present law requires Cne Its customs from tho British. Sin- House Uproot* Tree. DISPOSAL TISSUES gle twisted braids worn by sailors Charles Spalluto, a house mover USHA to charge the going Federal We Vnluii BRUSHES rate of Interest plus onejhalf of one were tied with a bowknot at the of South Beach, Staten Island, came C per cent, and under the hew plan this neck, but were not powdered. Col- to grief at Freehold a few days ago Pro-phy-lac-tic OQ could be gotten around. The spon- lars of present-day naval uniforms when a one-story house he was mov- TOOTH BBUSH sWV sors of the plan believe and hope are said to hark back to the time ing on a truck struck and uprooted » one snd destroy. this temporary small scale financing when they were first used to pre- a tree on . Mr. Bpalluto will proceed Inevitably to permanent vent soiling from pigtails. was fined $20 for operating an Ille- l.IS HIM large scale financing of public hous- Sometimes the marine flour barrel gal vehicle, $40 for tha tree and *2 •ox of iso ..•••• Absorbine Jr. Scicmificallyde- ing projects with private funds and was empty, causing much annoyance costs. 77 jignetf. Made of thus tap huge reservoirs of Idle cip- high grade ster- Ital.. This should be good news to in- Tint Mir. vestors and the first Issuance of $50,- ilized bristles. 000,000 will, no doubt, command na- NUJOL OIL 49 tion-wide Interest. MINF.ItAI, TEK JUNIORS FILL UP NOW WITH COLGATE BOXOf'SOO Smill $iie Teks "fcTEWSPAPEB BRIDE." We Hit* for the n«. klddict. /OC "Newspaper Bride" li the title of SHAVING 2 loxis'of soo'-.i-t 55' Lyons Tooth a play to be presented Friday night OUR Powder of next week by the senior class of Middletown township high school. CREAM The players are Rhlrley Taft, Con- /•ftnt«it« /•Anscn stance DenOuden, Elsie Davis, Erushless*or. Lather 1.25 Mlf George Lehman, Joyce Hence, John CAROID & BABY POWDER McKnlght and John Donnelly. The 25c Size Ktsge crew Include Lois BishofT, BILE TABS. 72c Regular Doris Johnson, Haul Cremens, 25c SIZE Doris Wllhftlm and Phil Mclntyrt. CLEAN! 2 tubes 26' KREML TAMPAX Every Drop HCIItlCTKR rLACR BOLD. HAIR TONIC IHII SANITARY MOTItTION , WORN INriRNAliy; Pritt l.OO MIA 59c William Schuster has sold his BURNS I A phyiiclan perfected property on Oarflsld avenue, Camp- ,Tam))ax and it u accepted bell's Junction, to William Itsrtnett TulMt of this place. The sale was ms.de It Lasts Longer! /orjdvertiiingbytlie lournal» i«Anit)» Js JofcniM through the office of Herman V. Ui- Jut try OUR FUEL OIL ORCHID ,oi the American Medical Ai-' • brrcque. Th« property Is 60x100 feet Barbasol 14c BAND-AIDS and IndurUn e flvr-rnom hound with thit time and notice the dif- Phone Eau as Cologne or belts. No odor .,. Givei modern improvements^ and a two- ference. You 'can ke«p the AnorUd car guru**. (50c Value) 'trti"k»bl« freedom and home fires burning and Hill Eatontown COLGATE 1 c v Sim stay within tha family budget. SOAPS Z"} ^•.f"'!!" r " »po"'. It i* pure. Every atom ol with 37< pvrchaii or mon 1 Hive » iup< More Comfort Wearing 4 mki>* 19c •Tery drop burnt I 49 COLGATE! PAIMOUVI ply handy.

FALSE TEETH TOIltTRIIS 'and SOAPS 71k) Hlr« ITsra li • nUsmil war In tttnom* lout* t>l«t« dl.com/.ii, fAKtwmt, n r Improvta (mwdsr. it>rlnsl«4 •* wps*t «CONOMY SIZI ana lewsr i»Uu« holds Ihtw Itrtnsr te Henry Allen & Co., i°c. 87c Value for 37* Bell-ans 43c thai Ilit)' («•] mnf* f»mttiOM«. N» •unm/t RolaM,a4«i'1 («>>lut« tnalkl, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q U ANTITIE 5 - N O SALES TO DEALHR , flit rAAIIUtTit taxfaf M «» tn$ tot*. BED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 9,

not w» could cheapen th* dollar In pay would requlr* a wag* of 27* of employment.' -' When' tha waga* in mathematical {act Wa an sraffer- it* relation toforelgncurrencies. To »O cent* or 34J cmls per hour. Thst any industry b*y* bean dfiran ;ao inx" from aa effect caused by a cer- devalu* it to. the point where the would b* a. ratio *to^,,--v v.: .-,. ::J( imilt«Bd State*. ' ' ' [ • ner, as shown In Figure No. t. drop In Its present value of 42.5%— the community. They Inconvenience corrected. Nevertheless, If our government gold measure. the community and' spread misery. (Copyriibt, mi, br Bobirt 2. Ad«mi> keeps on' trying to- support the dis- There naturally would b* «om« dif- But one or *ev*r»J groups in a com- Fart X of The American Crisis PABT DT, torted wage ratio with the expendi- ficulties ln this movement. to adjut munity cannot do that without hav- exchange and that has many compli- ing tb* misery created reflected In Will, appear. In next week's issue cf cations. Let us first .Illustrate .the ef- ture each year of billions of dollars the wag* ratio, But It would b« ; the so-called depression by and Increased Indebtedness, we may about equally divided between those part "back onto; them.'' They balance the Red Bank Register. The cause fect the value of the dollar-has on up the Inconvenience they give to the and-results of America's drive for j trading ability "among' our the Tarmer'a ability tt> pay his farm Impair th*. ggvernmtnt't credit or go who would be seriously Injured by »^— closing the'wage-ratio to Into Inflation,, either of which will deflation and those who would like- community by loss of employment tq foreign trade ID the I920'g will be dis- hand and absorb American Industrial cussed. f proportlofUr products, creat* ' cheaper ,dp)lars. England, wise bo. Injured by Inflation. themselve*. .-•:•:.:.•:':-/> .:..'.':•. ,;i, , France and Germany have all bad There Is always objection to de- If .the. workers and owners of busi- Suppose the sales of our farmers their- experience*, with this matter. ,,„,,_ rolden days when-Workers to England In one year amounted to valuation of the currency, and such ness close their eyes to this require- , Seasonable Frloea, ™._JSd/"the tools they worked with, In the reign of Elizabeth (1598-1603) an objection la always, well founded. ment In their quest for all they can T6o Register turns out all kinds of SO'million pounds sterling and that England had similar conditions to Plfrijwas little capital charge in the the value ot the American dollar Tinkering with the medium through squeeze out of their work-and capi- Job printing, furnishing fine, quality nufactur* of products. Prodtic- those existing In the United States to- which' workers exchange their toil tal, they will pay the greatest part and good workmanship at reasonable compared to the pound, sterling was day. The farmers left the farms and Mlbw,; whjch kept tb^ stand- as 5 to 1. That is five dollars equalled for their living Is something'that of the bill themselves. This Is borne prices.—Advertisement .,';--T,V?..'.,).'• ,' came Into ths city because they should be thought over more' than out by all history and bas been in- uvlng low, and products were in value one pound. That would give couldn't make a living in agriculture. 1 f id; direct due to Monetary the American farmers who made twice before undertaking. It should corporated In their works' by many The cities were filled with unem- be done-only if it Is.Imperative. If great friend* of labor, who admonish ..Js -and poor transportation. these foreign sales to England $2(0,- ployed and the English- government age, of products was thus re- 000,000 with which to pay their, help we had not built- up a -vast amount the workers to understand that the AUCTION SALE tried all sorts of schemes to rectify of permanent wealth, with valuable efficiency of the nation must be the ^ to- small areas.. - Wiiat. tie' and absorb American product*.''Sup- the condition; . _-_•':could pay each otjier for pose further In that year the average dollar* that tie-public cannot absorb, first consideration. : Some, historians ducts' depended on what they annual .pay of the American worker J. J8. T,; Rogers states In his In- without requiring government assist- have Interpreted thU to mean that II! HoDsehold Furniture, ance, it would not matter whether JftRget; from' -. their day's s, work; was $1,000—all workers Included. The dustrial and Social History of Eng- low prices bring prosperity, and high : month,.)t would require 2B& of their it ^aa the basis or trading. What farmer could then put Into circula- land: "It is plain that had the act.of higher pay, keeping the present val- we closed the-wage ratio up or down prices—which after all are the result China, Glass, Pictures, and "Swuld produce and what they tion In the United States enough Elizabeth been carried out ln all of pay for rent If then we bad defla- ue of the dollar, the ellipse will pivot to either extreme. But In order that of ovtr distortions in the distribution tion of the wage and pay structure on C and H will. drop to H' with our people may rent that wealth on of the national income—bring mis- Kitchen Utensils, Tools, etc. l; trade was the basis ot their money from his sales to England to Its details, the whole revenue of the : give employment to 280,000 American land would have been ultimately by 60%, each workers would get only other Industries, as shown. In either the Incomes they get from their toil ery. ..••-,'•. , -,- -...- •"•"-. .' .. . perity. $60 per month as pay. He could not case, after the movement Is complet- and, at. the same time, give proper Saturday, NoV.ll, 1939 workmen for one full year. swallowed up in relief for the poor." This has been the observation of 6|no» that day we have had a great To carry, out this act of Elizabeth, pay $30 per month for rent. It would ed—upward . or downward—the H consideration to those who own that ire&se In production through the Now suppose in the next year the be 60% of his earnings. wages will be about 3.T times the Cwealth,, we are forced to pick a. place J. E.' Thorold Rogers in "Six Cen-At the home of H. L Renne 1 England spent great sums of money turies of Work and Wages," a study HJS'of power driven; machinery, for dollar, was cheapened by 60% soand we may get an Idea of the effect But the amount of dollars, neces- wages. on the heavy, black line of the ellipse Next to'Befonned Church; -' that In relation to the pound sterling covering six hundred years into the Si the workers pay a'partjpf their of these. expenses on the money of sary to pay the fixed charges on this From this we can see that the ul-H C, where both of these sets of peo- COLT'S NECK : iw,s_-:pr6ductlon as rent. Banking It was as 10 to 1 Instead of 6 to 1. ple can be taken care of, and to do condition of the English, working- England. Its value dropped 75% ln building cannot be reduced by 50%. timate real wage* (purchasing pow- man to ascertain at what periods he S»sf wm «tart_promptIy_Bt 10 AW- gndfcredlt and good transportation I now the American farmer*'sold to Its purchasing power In two genera- And if these charges are not paid, that in our present circumstances re- ppy at s.v»'made It possible for workers, England the. same amount of their er) of all workers will be the eame quires a cheaper dollar. fared best' and when; he had hard -TERMS. CASH. tions. ',..•' .he bank, owning the mortgage Is after either movement Each . day times. He states: "When labor Is .'.great distance from each' other, to produce—SO million pounds sterling forced to foreclose because It Is ob- lejUielr products; and the'use of —they would receive for that' pro- The.second movement in closing the workers create the national pro- In the years of stable International thoroughly organized and workmen the wage ratio Is downward and Is ligated to pay that Interest to those duction and divide It according to find out the significance of the truth ,-commodity, »uch as gold to base duce $800,000,000 of the cheaper do)- people whose, money It bandies. tradei' before the World' war when are Instead of 260 million of. the shown In -Flgu* No. 6. In this move- the proportions of their respective prosperous ^conditions- were extant that I have insisted on and illustrat- ../'money of different nations up- Thus we can see the impractlcabll- ed In this work—that wages have al- n^hasiacllllated trade between .na- higher priced dollars. At the aver- ment, the unit Urns wage of the line pay. If the upward movement !s throughout the world, the American "a" and "b" workers would drop in ty ot deflating the wage* and pay of taken, more dollars will be used to dollar, had a value relationship to ways Jncreased absolutely 1. • e. In Tbere are other aids tl at have age annual pay of }l,00O of our work- the higher paid worker* to a proper ers, the farmers' salts to England amount and the line "c" worker* distribute the production; if the the pound sterling of 5 to 1, to the their money value and. relatively I. ,e. ,„., into being,,; which hive fotv would remain at their present pay ratio to those of the lower paid. It in their purchasing power when .deft .the business of workers trad- would give employment to 600,000 downward movement is' taken, less mark 1 to 4, and to the franc .1 to American workers Instead of 250,000 until a ratio at which products can would take more than a Blty per dollars will be used;- Cheaper dollars 6. Today the value' relationship of prices were low ... they will be still ftKelr" productions. I I be exchanged has been reached, This cent reduction of the higher pay to less disposed to listen to the insidious hus the economic system;! of na-fas happened with the more valuable ln the former case and dearer dollars the American dollar1o, the pound Is dollars. Under these conditions che la the natural movement that would effect a trading ratio,' It would cause In the latter case. • 1 to 1; and to the franc 1 to 37; andadvice cif those who counsel them to r js «pd the world come to appear have -taken place In 1820,1929 and In a real panic. to other currencies an increased dis- help the movement' for raising prices »;air Intricate maze; but lying at the farmers could floublo the pay of their If the highest paid gets $3.70 per workmen and absorb double the any other year since 1920 If the arti- It is apparent that any planned day and the ratio of wages be 8.7 to proportion bu likewise been effected. through restraints on trade through ;tom, and supporting It all, is the amount of our Industrial product*, ficial support that Is holding up ourmethod of regaining our trading If we are going to carry on a for- pleas of fairness." . ' (Alib Newark> llty of the workers to trade their 1, the lowest paid will get $1.00 and But It would take a 'still cheaper dol- economic structure on "stilts" , had .falllty through, a re-adjustment of on that ratio the production will be eign trade we cannot pay high wages SEE AT ,,J(|uctsand that ability Is depend- been removed. • • \ ' our earnings that keeps the present In a high monetary unit, compared ' The same eljects of wage and price ar to raise the farm hand's wage I divided. And on the labor cost of raising.were noted in France in the nt upon the,relatlve pay of the yar- two hundred per cent. NJ value of the dollar will meet with to the wages and monetary unit val- ius: workers both Intran tlorially , K 16%:reduction of the hlghetpald tbs production at those rates of pay, days before the French revolution— LITTLE COST! workers would bring about a 5 to 1' tremendous obstacles because of this prices and profits will be figured. If ue of the countries we trade with Sd-internatlonally. I There are vast areas In th* United excess cost of our permanent wealth. and not have billions of hours of lost days of misery for the French work- The Billion Dollar Skyline n. gWe'./Mye-'many: factors•• In our States, where corn, wheat, cotton and averaged wage ratio from 6 to 1, and the upward movement Is taken and ers—by D'Avenel and Lavasseur, who Broadway's "Great White W«y".-.i put aboute^fc more workers back to It might be possible through leglsla- the highest gets $11.10 per day, thework thrown back on our workmen Radio Giv...Fifth Ayenue,..Empire other farm product* are grown and : state in thejr work: "Whilst nominal tny that are distort d and implpyment—about - S million. lve enactment to specify real prop- as a result. That scheme of thlngi) -vjare held to be, In p rt, the sold either In a foreign market or at lowest will get $3.00 per day, if the cost us billions of hours of employ- tmoney] wages were soaring In the State -Building .. .Smart shops A further reduction of 20% to the erty earnings on the basis of new ratio be 3.7 to 1, and on that higher towns to the great Indignation of the -... famous theatres ... gay night I of,,bur deprasjslon. Bit these prices In the United States that are aluatlons taken, when the price and ment in the 1920's, as we shall show clubs... all the sights and scenes of. irst are distorted beci se the set by the world market, The farm- : to 1 ratio would re-employ another cost of.the production, prices and ln the next Installment of this work. masters, real wages were declining 6 million. And when these succes- pay re-adiiistment' went Into effect. profits will be figured. What the to the sore distress of the workers." the World's 'greatest MetropolisI ' •' 'ionshipi'eff the priducer*- ers In these areas are.tied to these That, method of controlling the ro We are ln the world and.If we are (wprkejwi are;-d stortod. world market prices.,; The small sive reductions brought about the worker can buy with his earnings going to sell our products abroad we And LaBruyere states: "The peasant 5l proper wage ratio, the full produc- urn on Investment ba* been applied would be the eame In either case. no longer possessed anything but his £ttlSK-ba*Io-9|Wtortion. is cor-! owns that are supported by these .o the railroads by Congress. But might' as well make up our minds WEDNESPAYS 'armors' purchases ars likewise tied tion of the nation could be ex- : But by. adjusting we can strike that we cannot do business with for- soul,. government having, seized and ,„,"'these other, factors, will be- when we look at our railroads the sold everything else. They lived like i properly adjusted to eai h other o world markets for their prosper- hanged-and reproduced, 'employing an average between these two ex-eign countries at a wage ratio be- ity. There are manufacturing Arms j]\ worker*' on full time. first thought that arises Is to keep treme'movements and eliminate the beasts." In addition to this evidence .-result From-jhls we :an see government away from business. tween their workers and ours that Is NOV.IB- 29th ~ Th« absolute rsqulrement In such distress that would occur through even more distorted than the ratio from 'foreign.sources, we' have our Blhajflrsk requirement in a step ipipgg to the farm trade where thiss Thirty per cent ot our railroad* are own experience ln 1860-1880,' cited nJird-recovery from-the depression world prlea Influence is.a great fac- a proceeding aa planned deflation Is either of. them. Instead of pivoting LT. Red Bank . 9:11 A. M. : that price* drop Immediately, and at bankrupt since, government extend- on H or C we will pivot on the '!td correct the over-distortion In tor In the amount of business done. we have at home. It Is of little value j before, to guide us. Ketunioi. tickets lopd aa snr, Jerier ! least In percentage with the fall,in | ed to them their benevolent assist- heavy Una, OO,, aomewhere near the 'foiiftdatjon of our^econ9Jny—the Without this compensation In cheap- ance. Great Injustices'can be fore- td sell our products abroad for gold! In conclusion let us once more Ccalnl train except tbe Biuo Comet on 1 er dollars (he lines "b" and "c" work- income, so that purchasing power b* central O, which is on the axis of the r diu of tile. - . .—Ifi'g'iinimy :of our workeifsi-:^ "V,-; not lowered so - far a* tha worker* seen in attempting to readjust values and then bury the gold In Fort Knox.'stat— e tha•• t• hig•-• -h hourly wages do not ers could not be carried up to within steeply Inclined ellipse H C. By us-A reasonable amount of that process mean high purchasing power. Hourly CO BY TRAIN vThe Congress of the United States r| whose pay has been cut are con-ln such a mariner. That make* si all the power necessary; to bring trading.distance of the "a .worker* ing O at some point on this axis as Is all right but like everything eHe, wages are production costs.. Long 1A Mfety. speed and comfort Arold cerned. The** receding price level* planned deflation to such an extent the center, H wages could be dropped traffic juna tod nuirds —get then ackfitO ; America Its prosperity, by as shown la Figure No. 4, extremely doubtful as to Its success. pushed to extreme,' Is paid for by our term Income Is. purchasing power. rested tod on tune. Sire money, tool - In tho year 1910 the income of the oward'the farmer's Income would to T and the.C wages could be raised iif-Uioss things -which wil re-cr(t-1 enhance th* buying power. Thus The-third movement to close the workers. High-wages for the producers, com- .«, trading ability'aniong on • work-1 American farmers from their foreign v to X This would be effected by re- Either wages or money value has pared to the wages of the coaaumar, sales amounted to $976,000,000. The with the higher, brackets retaining wage ratio la shown In Figure B. It ducing the top wages to bring down Either wages o y jBr*. We do not need a dictat ir to do their purchasing power and the low- Is a plan to arrange the return on got to be reduced If we want a prof- mean* high prices and that lessens (for Vut and If we feel tha It can- iverage annual pay of all worker* In H to Y and reducing the foreign ex- the sale of the production. And less he United States for that year wa* er brackets Increasing theirs the na-Investment to a fair charge with re- change value of the dollar to Increase itable foreign trade—profitable In w be done by our present I'orm ot tional ability to consume cornea more gard to the earning* of the worker* the sense of economio well being as production sold means less produced «venuaent,,then we must icknowl- i626, and so the foreign sate* of the the number of dollars the farmer* JI-KSI-Y CElVTItAL 'armor* were sufficient to employ Into line with the ability to produce, of the nation, The higher wages and get from foreign sales, which would differentiated from a money profit— j and that results ln leas employment age that we do not have th Intelll- pay would be reduced to draw In one and the same holds true at horn*. If • for the workers. . Thla leads to less 1,550,000 American worker* for a full •But now we come to an obstacle then raise the wages ot the farm "*,J$qulred tos maintain demo- we. want a workable economy, we I Income and less purchasing power, year. • - •• • • •• • - ' • •;'. .n such a pre-arranged,plan.i If the and ot the wage ratio. The other labor to X. fcM=..w -government. If tho United must reduce our wage ratio. We In this process the .purchasing pow- workers are to accept a cut In wages end would be drawn In by a lower- KBtates 'can set Its house ln order and In 1929 when pay had skyrocketed, ing of the dollar value, which would We would then have the ellipse on have been worshipping a high na-:«r of the producer, as well as the ng to Its people the great prosptsr- the average annual pay ot the Amer- they must b* given rental* that are th* axl* XT with the ratio of wages ln fair proportion to their earnings. raise the Income of the farmer from tlonal Income for many years. With, eoh«um«r, 1* lowered and; thus the •Jtheyccan have by the, 1st ot a ican workers had risen to $1,475 and hur foreign sal**, : With thi* In- about 8.7 to t a cheaper dollar We Will get It, but it ability.of the. national income to con- the foreign sales of the farmers were To the owner* of the properties In I«. common sense, It will have a whloh they live It may not be feasi- creased Income higher wage* to the The dotted vartical lines, at -the won't do IM any good Unless-we can jsume the national production is made t" reaching Influence on ths world, $1,692,000,000—an Increase of |700,- farm help would result. The tanner right, Indicate the approximate in- trade our production at home, as well Impossible. . • 000,000 over 1910. But it gave only ble to cut rsnts because of the high ve 4° no' have much mora leader- taxes taking so much of the income would get a greater share of the con- crease In the number of dollars the a* abroad, and'thay both require a j The above Is as simple a process as hip, at present among natlois when 1,140,000 Jobs for a full year. So the sumer price of his products. This farmers would have to get from tholr properly, distorted wage-ratio. ' exists. It cannot be wrong. It can be high rat* of pay was balanced by a of the property. This I* especially "' eiah' point tolls as the one na- true In th* cities where most of the would add still more to his Income foreign sales to-aupport the different If such a plan could be,arranged supported in too many ways. This Is endowed by nature lth the loss of over.half a million jobs. Even wage structures, shown In the vari- what has happened In the United With a 74JJ increase In the farmers industrial worker* are located. Taxes (relatively) and with the wage ratio among.all.the parties Interested by ..of. Its blessings and umble to loutd b* reduced only by a cut In closed In thl* manner to trading pro- ous ellipse. The*-shorter dotted Una a complete tindersMndlng of what H States since the World war,; It Is a _j;lb#t*"th* results of tho e bless- 'orolgn sales. represents the number of- dollars now precise parallel to what Rogers ob- ! government expense*. That would portion* the changed value of the Is Intended to accomplish, Its value i(gs-to;«tt> people, Our foreign buginess constitutes a mean a cut In government pay rolls. dollar would permit of the fixing of received by the farmers from their ln teaching that everything In the served in England and- both, l*vaa- fTW bring back prosperity to our heavy anchor to the upward move- Government employee* would then the Interest return from all forms of foreign sale*. That would support' world Is ln balance and what one seiir and D'Avenel saw in the work- Jibountry require* the cloilni1 of the ment of the lower paid brackets of the wage structure If the highest ing* of the French economy before 1 etaln their relative purchasing pow- permanent wealth so it would con- 1 man gains another must lose would ratio to trading pro Portions. workers to close the wage ratio, Nev- ir as did the industrial workers. So stitute only a fair charge against tho wage* were dropped from K to H', as be a real gain. For the future of the French revolution. In all;civil- AN AGE OLD «•«••* thing else will become kewlse irtheless, that I* the direction of 'ar the matter aeems clear. - workers' Incomes. With labor and explained In deflation. If, however, the United States that Information ized countries of the world today, It te-adjusted. But simple as It sounds, closing the wage ratio that will be capital return In adjustment, taxes th* wage ratio was closed by Infla- seems to be understood If the wage CUSTOM brought about by Inflation or bur But we have the government d«Hs might be worth what th* so-called »:tbere are many things.that pave oc- could be arranged to meat govern- tion or devaluation and the H wages depression has cosh- ratios can be taken a* a guide. • The curred during ths time our r tlo hasgovernment'* credit becoming badly .a consider. All governments ln the ment requirement* and not take kept where shown, the greater num- computations based on different wage Down through the ages, suo- impaired with the reiultant drop In nation— Federal,. state and local— There might be some objection by ; i, over-distorted that must be tv- more than a fair, part of the produot ber of dollars In the longer dotted foreign governments to the altering ratios In P«rt* IV to VIII of thU cessive generations have left „,_..,. jsted' In thli process of w-ereat- he foreign exchange value of the owe (58,000,000,000. If the annual line would be required by .the farm work support thla statement. The dollar. . This Is the direction which ervlce charge on that Indebtedness or the Income. of the exchange value of the dollar records of their devotions to »Ing tracing ability among our work- To study the details of the plan to Industry—about 200% more dollars and that might lead to a currency statistical Information cited, further departed loved ones, ln the :he natural lawn of balance are push- cannot be reduced the tax on real for wages. It would create a 20-cent supports It. Every economist of Ing u* at present with more and property by the local governments adjust wages at a ratio at which we war but any attempt to regain pros- "form of eternal Granite and .With the, aid of Chart N , IS .we dollar as compared to the pre-war perity will be attended by some not*, regardless of h|* political be- i visualize this matter. Ii Figure more momentum each year, and on corporation* and other* by can trade our full time production, Marble. This Is the heritage ' he greater governments cannot be without too much reduction ln wages dollar (gold measure).-' But If we danger or chance. • liefs, subscribed to It. Adam Smith, JIo. 1, the left hand colum of the But we have more than the farm- adjust the ratio, and reduce H wages the economist; Karl Marx, the com- of .Tlma .... to commemor* . Sishart, •tb'ej.llha "a," represi|iiti:.the er* to.consider In 'this, matter.'There 'educed by a percentage equal to the and too much devaluation, let us go We are at present In a box If we pay cuts, Because of the many dlf- back to the aaheme ol the ellipse to T, the farmer* will heed only munist; 'David Hume,' the moralist; ate the dead In flttlng form. fjiighest paid groilp' ot wqrl !ers, the wilt be-a terrible coat In .misery and enough dollars to reach up to X, withdraw government support of our own Oracle' of common sense, nine "b" the middle.group: and "c"confusion to let these natural laws 'erent sources to which this tax la shown In Charts I and n in Part business and let the law of balance ,iald, obtaining an agreement on thla One. These ellipse are reproduced In translating this adjustment Into Benjamin Franklin; J, S. Mill, W. 8. Sjkhe lowest paid groups. T is ratio bring about such a movement toward operate we will have a ebaotlo defla- Jevons, the mathematician, the latter ;.,.*M explained before, never one bc- proposition would be difficult. A ln Chart. No. 19. The bottom ellipse figures, we not* that the highest tion to the base of our economio Thomas Manson & Son cheap money. No ona can tell whit hourly wag* paid In any big Indus- day economists as 'Alfred Marshall feSVond 8.7 to 1 hlgheit to lowest paid he wage of the Industrial workers ilmllar condition likewise confront* on the axis H' C 1* Inclined moder- structure with great misery until the he owner* of real property in the ately to show th* wage ratio In ef- try Is $1-225 and the lowest Is $.137 and others—and finally Sidney and •TIME TESTED" g.Sbjfore 1920. Between the thre i groups will buy when cheap money arrives. readjustment Is completed. On the.Beatrice Webb, the so-called "archi- jjj^SJt -wa* 8.7 to 1.5 to 1 for m ny dec-His real wago may fall very greatly. matter of the private Indebtedness fect before 1920, that is. about S.7 to * ratio of 9 to 1, other hand, It wa try to keep up the m their holdings. In many cases the But, a* stated before, $1,223 I* a tects" of the British Labor Move- Sr*ji,des. Figure No. 2 shows tho war It wns explained before that there 1—highest to lowest—H' getting the tremendous expense of supporting Monuments. Marker*, KSTjsrlod when all wages rose, but the iwriers of these properties have only higher and C the lower wage. Then production cost and not an Income men, specifically advise labor agalnat lx no such thing as raUIng the wagiis a snull eijulty In them. The control- business with Its present wage Just what has happened In the Uni- Mausoleums. prSiatlo.' between them closed to 3.1 to of everybody. It Is simply using the war came along and the whole so we can discard that figure and spread we must go Into Inflation and ling factor regarding the expense of take the Income of one ot our more spread we must go Io ted States. Our own experience in gljgl and we had great prosperity. Flg- mote dollars to distribute our produc- pay structure was raised, a* shown equal misery must fall to all. One or 10 DHUMMONT) PLACE |;»ure No. a represents tha credit Infla- operating those properties Is the per- prosperous group* of workers who the gnat depression of 1878 shows lon. With dollars cheapened by son* who hold bonds or mortgages by th* ellipse on the axis H C with the other must come to us unless w* ^JBjtion period from 1920 to th«i present 50%, everybody, eventually, would get the ratio closed to 3.1 to 1, Then have more continuous employment, conclusively why the depression of Phone B. B. U. against them which call for a certa/n And, by breaking tbelr Income down declda to avoid both and do ths re- today hangs on. It Is further sup- wtlme during which the wnge ratio double their pay but would have.lo rate of Interest on a fixed amountfof the year 1920, when the farm wage adjusting ourselves by a planned ef- pay double price for everything they dropped from C to O' while the H Into an hourly basis, we can deter- ported by the experience of all his- RED BANK t,. Shas been greatly over-distorted, The dollars. If planned deflation wore fort. tory. It 1* beyond the state ot being Kgboundary line at'the right Of Figure bought and so would be no better off. wages remained stationary or rose. mine what wage can support the But some people, whose Incomes resorttd - to; these people would all built-up wealth ot the nation at its When that readjustment comes a theory. It can' be stated as a If 5 No. 8 column represents our position have to agree to take a certain re- And today, the ellipse is on the steep- and la completed the workers must !!'S today, with a wage ratio of nhoiit 9 could not be raised, would be able to ly Inclined axis H C with the H present Investment. buy only halt as much with the cheap duction In their Interest In order abide by It. If, as soon as It Is.ac- KfetO 1. . !; that the owners could take leas rents. workers getting nine times a* much Let us assume the railroad work- complished, the labor organisations jj'i./ To regain trading ability 'we must dollars. The dollar Is thus cut down as the C workers. ers' average pay of about $1,800 per In its purchasing power by one-half. start a sales campaign to attract tgreturnto the relationship of the lines If this wera refused, as It probably By Inflation or devaluation ot tha year as the one representing our members by offering Impossible |iW a, b and c as they are shown In Flg- First of all, people with fixed sal- dollar, the ellipse would pivot on H most prosperous group. And taking aries, workers with a guaranteed an- would be, this high Interest charge wages and then force them from em- .; BlireB No, 1 and 2, that la 3.7 tn l.B to would defeat the plan, Thla would and with more of the cheaper dollars 3,000 hour* of work as the work year ployers, who are compelled to raise Vttl or closer. Figures 4, 5 aid 6 rep- nual pay, peoplo living on a modd» we get an hourly Income of $.00. This tr. Income, etc., would be unable to mak* rentals exhorbltant and since to pay the farm wages, C would price* In order to pay them, we will vpresent the three wayn In which the rent Is the greatest single expense move up to C. The other Industries Is about what the automobile work- be right back where we are at pres- ft a Wage ratio can be closed one ofpurchase a living with their Incomes, ers are getting, Ninety cents per People who struggle to keep up the of every family, any relative rise In K, L, A, B, etc., would move up, *s ent. We have got to learn that em- isSi'whlch must ultimately comi sbout. that experts* crested by falling In- shown. hour would then b« the pay of t on |iS ) Figure No, 4 Is n cloning In which premiums an their Insurance will ployers art only (he nominal payers find the heneflt only a pittance to come without falling rental* would If tha downward movement Is the adjusted ellipse TX. To pay theot wage* and profit*. Th* commun- t'ifethe Hn» "a" workers—thoi highest off-set th* reduction obtained In the taKen—deflation or reduction In the farm handa their proper ratio to this I";* paid—would remain »tatl(|'nnry In far an Its purchasing power is con-price ot other articles. This could be ity which absorbs th* various prod- STRUCTURES cerned, ucts are th* real payer* ot wage* |25 their pay and the farm lmr.dn and remedied In time by the competition CHATIT No. 19 I'.BSAK* other lower paid bracMts would In rents that would be offered by and profits, - • . There are billions of dollars In Never ln the history of our coun- K-S/have their pay Increased until th»»n mad*, But In both to llv* on hi* Incom* a* well as a ifl^rSei..Uend the clo.l shown tret thrmnrlvm -thn wldqw* anil old of those year* that aland aialnst de- distorted pay relationship can. Build Security with liUle-by-Ultle J fnllin wtio ara living on the return flation Inward the farm base wan Every man and woman In th* com- i*.,t*l;u*:iJr»t conilder;lh«| dt o( from their savings Invested in. thnfirmly laken, munity occupies a dual position with Savings, thi* Soft INSURED Way lilailnrth* ratio under tHe Mo. 4cnpltnl utructiirn n( thn nation and regard to society. Loyalty to hi* or B In government bonds. Since 1B91 more vast lumi have * • Th» foreign *al«j of thi! been put Into thla form of wealth. her fellow countrymen and loyalty HUB YOUR SAVINGS ARK EACH MtMBER'S ACCOUNTS and tha nxnd Innomfi (if Two billion dollars of "baby bonds" Th* excess cost of that woallh would to associate* ln hi* or her work. Th* SAFE. KARN ATTRACTtVt DIV- ARE INSURED UP TO SSOO0 BY people would be ,tly InOii- have been sold by the government latter loyalty must b* subordinate IDENDS . ARC AVAILASJlXt A GOVERNMENT AQENCr. ple o g «eonomlc again have to bn liquidated In snm* jftced In th theie r effect on Vh» and from their very nimn, it Is *e nl>o a matter of ex- erwise, th* worker* could not piy workers. Without customer* th* Ot olo*lng. workers cannot mak* a living. That !thth# llln* •'» wd gget « «v«r- treme Importance to our workmen, th» i«nl», neal prop.tly rent* alio M att yrisent of about 11.20 per In view of thn Roclnl Security law* *ff*ot the prices of conium»hl* com- /- oerLAT/fiORPW* //.ro/ Is true of all occupation*. That be- r, To ralift th* farm w rkara up Just passed. Th* premiums of thl* modities, but not In so great a do- H- /MrlAT/ON O/T OfVMUA TI6N ing th* caait, th* *fflel*ncy of th* tio of 8.7 to 1 with this pay inaurnnce arn* being collected In dol- irr«.

Armistice Program Vposera to be honored In the forth- SHREWSBURY SCHOOL Intermission during -which Marilyn Committee Named coming-Famous American" aeries; Hazlet. Berger played a piano solo, "The are petitioning Postmaster General . The sixth and seventh grades of Zoo," while scenery and costumes Friday Over \VBRB Farley for his Inclusion. CTbe Bed Bank Batistitee r tea to bonsai Apartment S Stamps la Hulet from Mra1. Edna M. W. Feseui.) the Shrewsbury school recently pre- were being made ready upon the Robert A. Anderson, county com- For County N.J.C. sented a program of 'songs and hu- stage. Both grades contributed char-, mander of the AmericanXejtlon, will - Tht annual banquet of the Cres- mor to the school body. Park Lam- 25f* Jreductioh/ present" an Armistice Day program rortugoeae Colonies, acters to a play, called "A Viking's iNTHENEWS cent club of SL John's Methodist born was master of ceremonies, and Feast,*- Those taking part were quicjc, rental.',7 tomorrow evening over station Night Program X valuable see ef eight overprints church was held Thursday evening WBRB. Red Bank, at 7:80 o'clock. l—By th< AP Feoiitrt SgtWC*— at intervals the whole student group James Fedorka, Teddy Pegram, Al- The .faculties of the station were commemorating the J*ew York's at the-. Courtesy house, Marlboro, took parp t In the singing." The bert Duncan, Wither Sanborn, Ruth mi3rit^6r66mi3rit^.6,.r66mijjf World's Fair has been Issued for the offend-to Post Commander. Charles tables wero decorated with pink "Swingsxoos,"Swingxosg " JJo hp ^tt , BB.ernerd Lang and Anne White. arage. Frigi J. Klemm" of' Bandy Hook Bay post, Mrs. Howard W. Parker Nicaragua's President AnasUilo Portuguese colonies. Bince only 2,* roses and chrysanthemums, favor Somoxa has responded to the recep- MMarx , JohJh n Jeffreyf , George L/tqge, Atlantic Highlands, who In turn 000 aets were, jirlnted, these are al- baskets and place cards. Each guest heat. ' j ' offered the uae of the time to Com- Chairman of Next tion he was given in, the United "Buddy" Malony, Francis S.agurtpn ready selling as high as $50 a set received a corsage of yellow chrus- and Ernest Blakelcy, sang to a , .GAME PARTV. mander Anderion. ' States laat May by ordering 13 The -overprint consists of the fa- tbanemums. Following the dinner Best location. stamps Issued in November commem- gultat accompaniment by JOD; Scott, Special muile has %een arranged Wednesday',. Affair miliar Trylon and Perisphere with short sketches^were given by groups -The 'second and last of benefit for the nronain. "Taps" will be orating his visit 1 the popular song, "The^unny Old Elevator .building the inscription "Bxposlcao Interna- of the members. Those attending Hills.'' John Jeffrey sang, "Aintcha parties was held Saturday night In sounded by Fred Xruser of Barltan ' Six of the 12 promised stamps "will were Mrs. James C. Glonn of Read- post Kevport. The .material for Mra. Howard W. Parker of Qlen- cional de Nova. JTork—1839-JWO." Comln'.OuV, The girls of the, sixth Thistle lnn at East Keanaburg. Sat- mary .Park,. of. Red Bank, program be ' inscribed, . "Buenos Vednos" • The basic stamps are the ones Is- ing, Pa., a guest; Mrs. George Sal- urday,, November 18, a turkey game Specially priced, this broadcast has been written by 1 (COpod.Neighbors) and will show a and seventh grades contributed to.the Commander Anderson, and the pro- chairman of the high scHool' night sued list year In the Visit of the mons, Mr*. Roland Emmons, Mrs. occulon bj» singing VOver. the Rain- party will be held under the auspices Cram will be under the direction of which the Monmouth Alumnae of drawing of Somoza addressing the President set. In the new set one of the Thistle Social club. Twenty Arthur Mayhew.production, man- New Jersey. College for Women'will U. S. Senate" and House May 8 oh stamp was Issued for each of eight game* .will be played with a turkey ager of WBRB.••••: .- the amity of the two nations. This Lambertson, Mrs. Joseph R. Peaeux, operatlo prlma donna singing, Harry G. _ I hflld Wednesday evening, November colonies, in a shade of reddish-brown. Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, Mra, Wil- for.-each, prise.' Two 10-pound tur- ~|15, has named eight alumnae* who drawing will appear on a 4-centavos "Let's All -.Sing, Like Tbe.BirdJes keys .will be awarded on (he co-op- 198 Central Avc brown and 16c green In an airmail Here are the stamps for each col- liam Barnes,-Mra. William Urstadt, Sing."- Billy Stubbs, Frank Curley, ICkascary-1.478. ony: Angola,-'BAgs; Guinea, 5E; Cape Mrs. Peter Quarloyg, Mrs. Perry eraUve plan. Plans-are being made SHERIFFS SALE. will serve as members of her com- series for domestic use, and on 25c Bob French and Park Lan\born ded- East Orange, U,\ mittee. Monmouth county alumnae Verde, 5S; St Thomas, SB; India, Evans, Mrs." Cyrus Ross. Mrs, Matt- by the club to hold a New Tears eve By virtue'of m writ ot fi. ft. to me dl- icated > their song to Miss Marie party. Phone ORANGE S3# vrected, Issued out ot the Court ot Chin* extend to all parents of high'school 4MT; Macao, BOA; Mozambique, 5E; land Walling, Miss Genevleve Mor- Hamm, first grade teacher. It was N»s# of the State of Haw Jersey, will b. pupils an invitation' to be their and Timor, SOA. . . rell, Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg, Mrs; "An Apple .For the Teacher;1 Joseph exposed to sala «t public vendue. on John H. Bahrenburg, Jr,,_ Mra. Wal- t'.i tfa MONDAY, THE 20th DAY OP NOVEM- guests on this occasion at 8 o'clock Scott sang'a solo; "Prairie Moon." BER, 1939, In the Bed Bank Catholio high The Fifth Philatelic Congress, an ter Smale, Mrs. Frank MoCleaattr, Walter Wilton and Edward Sagurton between the Jioura of 12 o'clock and S school auditorium. '•'..: annual national literary stamp fes- Mrs. Jantea H. Ward, t Mrs. Jiidson engaged ln'a bit of comedy at each o'clock (at 1 o'clock)* in- the afternoon Hopla, Jr., Mrs, Harold Stout, Mrs. of laid day, at tha Court HOUM In tha In preparing for. the annual High tival, will be held this year In tho .other's expense and then Alice Gal- Hotel Traymoro, Atlantic, City, No- John Aumaclf and Mra. James livan, Mildred Swanton, • Betty: Do- Borough of Freehold, County . of Moo- School Night of the' Monmouth Coun- Neldlnger, • • ' mouttt* New Jersey, to satisfy & decree of. ty New Jersey College Alumnae Club, vember 34, 23 and 2fl. The AUanUo Ian and Joyce Aycrs sang. Via- the •aid- court amounting to• -approximately The regular, meeting of the Pyra- Gloaming." John Jeffrey was 'ready ll»0l,»000 . ' Mrs. Parker Is assisted by the'follow- City Stamp club is acting as host to All tha following tract or parcel of'land ing alumnae: Miss Veronica VanKirk the visiting philatelists. These, meet mid club ot St. John's Methodist to render "Loch Lomond" in'swings and premises hereinafter particularly de- of Highlands, Miss Pearle Button of ings are gaining In Interest from church was held Friday evening at time, but time did not portnlt. This scribed, situate, lying- and being In thai year to year and give the collector the home of James Noldinger. Re- program was received favorably by Borough of Bed Bank, in the County of Farmlngdale, Mrs. John O. Hartzler : lionraouth. and State of New Jeruy. of Keypoiti Mlsr Florence Steffy of an opportunity to hear and discuss freshments followed the business the-school-body. • • •• known and designated as Lots Not. 6, 7. a Matawan, Mlsr Mildred, DeVesty of the many papers read on subjects session. Guests were James C. Glenn and 9 on map entitled "Map of Tower related to stamp collecting as well and Staoy Carhart. Members pres- Hill Park, Section One, Bed Bank, N. J., Navcslnk, Mrs. Ralph Mulford of Red ent were Rev,, George W. Hahnert, D..X. Co., Inc.", surveyed by L. W. Lan- Bank and Miss Florence Sheppard as. offering the.fellowship of kindred The eyes and ears of ail the .chil- caster, C E., duly filed In the Monmoijth philatelists. J.'Carlton Cher'ry, William Ormrod, dren at the school were recently County Clirk'i Office. . , of West End.' Miss Ethel Groft ot Kenneth Green, William Tltut, Wil- tested under the supervision of .Fred Being part of the same premlies con- Red Bank is refreshments chairman. The annual banquet, with a good liam Barnes, Harold Walling, Cyrils C. England, principal, and Miss Har- For Week'End ' -rayed to D. K. Co, Inc., by deed dated One In a Thousand" la the theme speaker on Saturday evening, the January J8. last,'made by Tower Bill Ross, Wflllam' Urstadt, Roland Em- riet Cook, visiting honlth supervisor of the program and Illustrates the Phllatello Writers' Breakfast on Bun- 1 Park CoM'a-corporation; and recorded. In mons, John H. Bahrenburg, Jr. , El- of Monmouth county schools. , Iha office of tie County Clerk of Mon- place each line of New Jersey Col- day, and In addition a week-end at mer A. Bahrenburg, Roellf H. Le- month County. lege's thousand undergraduates holds the World's Playground will make Roy, Frank MoCleaster, Alfred Zlnk, Seised as the property of D. K. Co., Inc., this a most interesting congress. a corporation ~of the State of New -Jersey. in the college .community and the Clifford Bray, Robert Kverdoll and The per cent of attendance for Oc- Boys' Corduroy Suits et ate., taken-in execution at the suit'of way* by which.the-college helps un- Among the papers to be; read at James Neldlnger. ' tober at. the'School was 98.1%. The Tower Rill Park Co., a corporation of 'the dergraduates develop as Individuals Above are Great Britain's new 5- tha congress will be: per cent of attendance* for each class 1 Stats of New Jersey arid to be soil by "History of Brasll as Seen from Mrs.' Annie Hertle' of Brooklyn MORRIS J. W0ODRIN0, Sheriff. while at the same time they learn shilling and Belgium's new sur- spent last week with.Mr. and Mrs. was: reception and first grades, Zipper Jacket and Knickers Sated Oct. U, 1931. . to be part of the large group. charged military issue, Its Postage Stamps," by Arthur J, 93.3%; grades two and three,' Bf.3%; Warren. R. Smock, Sol'r. ' Edgar Bryne of South Keyport and There will be two speakers,1 an un- Cubbage of Atlantic City. « grades four and five, 07.0%; grades Lined Throughout w days. the retpect not only of the children! moutb, nade on the nineteenth day of Oc- awarded the prize, Those attending of the fohool but of the community tober, 19S9, on the application' of Lulu II* When Mororjtoleor's on were Mrs, J. Frank Welgand,-Mrs. Lelssler and Everett J. Powell, exacutors Frank P. Sp'roiil, Mrs/ Robert J. as well. ' ' • of the estate of Dials F. Winter, deceases', the hepting fob, you'r* Parents Studying notice le hereby given to the ereditore of. Calt, Mrs. Leroy Clark, Mrs. John S. said deceased to exhibit to the eobicrlbers. off — to work or play, American Youth VtnMater, Mrs. Harry Hughson, The fourth and fifth grade's tftvej executors aa aforesaid, their debta and de- » «j o'» you please. All you Mrs. Clarence Pedea and Mist Ida an astembly program Friday. Albert nands against the said estate, under oath, Mrs. Emll Slngdahlten presided at Duncan was chairman. This program within su months from the date of the / need do ti order your M, Walling of Keyport, aforesaid order, or they will be forever he meeting of tht parent education hod as Its theme a study that these barred of. their actions therefor agalnit coal—Motorstokor car- group of-the Mechahle street school Mrs. Harry S. Cowles was hostess grades had mado on the Vlklnga. Ed- to the members of the Friendship the said subscribers. ' ries It, from the bin to Parent-Teacher association last ward Pegrsm gave a detailed'ao Dated Freehold, N. J,, Octobar 19. 1JI9. wtek at tht home of Mrs. Frank olass of St. John's Methodist church count of the manner In which the VOW U. LE13SLEB, the fire, burns Ir, empties Tuesday evening of last week at her 9 Rldgewdod TerraceiUaplawood. w. 1* Kuhl on Wallace street, The main fifth grade made a poster Illustrat- EVXRSTT J, POWEIX, the ashet Into sealed toplo It "American Youth,'1 which home on the Holmdel turnpike. ing Viking ships In a Fiord, Marilyn. 87 Ltnnox Ave., Lynbrook, U I* N. Y.» Plant were made for a'Christmas . Executors. ' . containers. has bten divided up Into tub-topics Barger and Bruce Berckman told the Snyder. Kobtrte It Plllsbury, Esqs., for discussions. ; party to be held December IS at the ttsembly group how the fourth grade Atlantic Hldlands, N. J., home of Mri. Dyson Woodhouse. had drawn sod colored st frlero show- Money Refunded; on Bequest '' Proctors, "Sing a Sons; of Sixpence" was the Each member told ef their experi- SO BROAD ST. ± toplo and two questions discussed Ing Vikings atnrtlng out In' a ship to MeforsroWr fwrnl tk, aMr acenonlnl i/r.i ef tk, morl tanemltol ences at the World's Fair, where the .jfext to Woolworth's No red iape on making adjuttmenta.' NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT were what qualities are most signi- a fight at ten, There was a' brief • M — •Bldrat/ls tool. C)ser> - Etcouie II bum even Iks 00..1. club visited laat month. Those at- EsUte of Catharine U. Oakes, detsasad. ficant for tuocass In making friends, tending were Mrs. H. Alvln Walling, Notice Is hsreby glvsn that the account* In getting jobs and In adjusting to of the subscriber, sole executor ot the Mri. Samuel H. Walling, Mrs. J. estate of said deceased, will bo audited new conditions and are there tomt Dtwey Walker, Mri. Joseph C. Cher-1 and stated by the Surrogate of tin Coun- qualities of, personality which are ry, Mrs, Thomas Rathbone, Mrs, Hud- \ ty of Monmouth aad reported for settle- Merritt Machine Shop serious handicaps. ment to the Orphans Court ot said Coun- son D. Carhart, Miss Anna Cowles,' I ty, on Thursday, the fourteenth day of The next meeting will be this af- Mrs, Atonzo F. Layton, Mrs. Francis December, A. D. 1119. at 10:00 o'clock ernoon at 1:10 o'clock at Mrs, Woolley, Mrs. Roellf H. LtHoy, Mrs. a. m* at which time application will ba' Blnihahltin't housi on Wallace made for the allowance of commissions 24 Mechanic Street Red Bank George W. Manners, Mrs. Ernest end eeumel fees. street. Tht executive board of the WaHIng, Mrs. Dyton, Woodhouss, Dated October is, A. D. 1939. association will meet Tuesday, No- Miss Ida Voqrhces, Mrs. Hsrold , JOHN 8. OAKGS. vember 14, and the regular meeting II Clifford Place, Rad Bank. K. J.. Lambertson and the hostess, Mrs.; „,.._. Sole Exstutor. will be Tutadsy, November 31. Cowles, ' '< Daniel S. Welgand, Esq., II Broad Street, Mrs. Walter 0. Sabey and daugh- lied Bank, N. J. ! CUJB INITIATES TEN. ter, Bute Ann, of Leonla ipent Mon- I* Proctor. day with Mrs. Babey'i mother, Mri. NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Ttn ntw members, wire - Initiated Harry H. Cowlet. Estate of llary C. Stanley, deceased. Into tha Holmdel' Sylvan club at thi Mra. Ueorga flanborn, Mrs. William ,1 (Trust under Sixth Paragraph ot Will.) last rtgular meeting of. the group Notice is hereby gIVsn that tha accounts Ntldlnger, Mrs. Emma Rothbtrt and of tha subicrloers, trustees of the Thursday, Those who were Initiated Mrs. Emma T. Rudlgtr were Long e>Ute ot said deceassd, will be audltsJ are Audrey Bennett, Sadlt Straw- Branch visitors Thursday, and stated by the Surrogate of the Coun- Prices Reduced hand, Jean Morgan, Bill Duncan, ty of Monmouth and reported for settle- Mr. and Mra. Ernest WuestCrftld neat to the Orphans Court of said Coun- Margaret Dalton, Tertte Dalton, and Mist Hattlt Wuesterfeld of Key- ty, on Thursday, the fourteenth day of Edna Frost, Philip Moffler, Otadyt port were Sunday dinner guestt of December, A. D. l»l», at loiot o'clock Frtnch, and Henry Crotl, Tblt was Mr, and Mrs. Albert Wuesterfeld and Trade In Your Old Tires a. as.,,at which Urn. application will be made for the allowance of commissions the Informal Initiation, tha formal son of Brallley lane. Mr. Wuester- and eoonla! fses. ceremony having bten administered feld, who Is employed on a steamer, Dale* October 3(, A. D. Hit. at the October muting of tht group, will leave this week for a trip around THE NATIONAL NEWARK AND The club It a forestry club, which the world. ESSEX DANK1NI1 COMI'ANY meets monthly In the Holmdel * PATHFINDER TIRES OF NEWARK. Mr. and Mra. Harry K. Manite have Sri.William E, Horker, .school, under tha leadership of Mrs. Trust Officer. returned home after spending a 1H Rroad Street. Newark. N. i., 'Irene Lockwood. Their next meet- month In HI. Petersburg, Florida. 4.75-5.00-19 ; JOSEPH BANrORO SHAN LEV. Ing will be held Thursday afternoon, Members of tha lllllcrest Ml For- 5.95 Arenas of Two Rivers, Rumion. N, J., December T, at which time members estry dub nnd Utilrt 4 II Hard r,.**.. Rerdl. * Skinner, T"""M' will rtport progrtts In their projects, Head* Poultry club «nd friends at- t Broad Street, ' Kenwood Arondac Blanket tended the nulgnrt-New Hampshire 5.25-5,50—17 - NewarkNe , N, J, 7.20 The sensational value Blanket, tho Kenwood CAB AND TBt'CK COLMDK. football game at Rutgers stadium ^Proetors, Saturday, They were Jack Welgand, Arond»Mll>

-fJ !•-''. J. = .. BED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 9, 1939. >lve mud Tunr eollcge, wu tutoring pu-j Louise Heyer of Belford, Albert Mor- Augustus J, Ugler, and Raymond .lalatlve. -sessions. The others art New York, Rhode Island and South Us at her home in Latin,'German ford of ° fftvi Monmouth, Elmer IPulIen, both of Rumson. , 1 ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS and other college preparatory sub- Compton of Belford,. Edward With- FaulAlbrecht, a Pennsylvania ho; Municipal Topics Carolina. * Aip^mrq changed this jects. ers of Keyport, Monahan and Giblln tel man, leased William Mears' Ho- year from quadrennial to biennial tel Monmouth, formerly conducted By the New Jersey State sessions and Joined the majority of The 17th annual exhibition of the of Red Bank, and Howard W, Rob- X f UuBfclnsXtles states meeting; la odd years. Ken- FROM REGISTER FILES Monmouth County Horticultural so- erts of New Monmouth gave a stir* by William F. Hammell of Keyport, ir The hotel was at the corner of, the tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi and te8Aa'il';ii»»'« NaU<»il/8aili'BMsi-'' ciety was held In St.James club- ring address. Virginia meet biennially in evea house on Monmouth street. The prin- A flag bought by the old Leedsville Avenue of Two Rivera "and Ridge Wjiripaif |}ireet,V' Bed Bank road, Rumson. Extend Sessions. years. ^||^l;^d]Baiik 84o0-J;-. -.,. cipal prize, a sliver cup offered by Dramatic club during Civil wsr times ; Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From The Mlddletown Farm, Which was owned was flown to the breeze during the Announcement was made of' the New Jersey -may-achieve the du- •^ra^CfioppM'-'DAii-y;.': •"-•.•.•• ; by Percy 8, Straus, was won by Har- day when the annual' chapel supper coming wedding of Miss Mildred J.\ bious distinction of holding the long- Officer Transferred. SSS;.'-viaiS0,'to.4iS0. P. M. ry ColUs, gardener forW. G. Tricot was served-in the village. The flag Enrlght, daughter of James Enrlght, est legislative session of any state in Warrant Officer Paul J.' Hartman, pS'.tnisdajr;:'»Bd:.- Friday • EVealnsil • News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment of Rumson. Mr. Collls won the cup attracted 'many -transient' persons Jr., of Oceanic, and Arthur Swift, which lawmaking .bodies; met •. this assistant to the quartermaster at jpjjjjijiV'.C'ifc'jVt-; •*;'.; :'i' '••' -, ••.•"•.• • •."., In 1811 and 1012 and by virtue of who stopped and enjoyed the coun- son of A. -F. Swift of Red, Bank, year. A survey by. the "Council of Fort Monmouth, lias been ordered fem«r« th« - »b!., ti. Wcrkj />( M«rj of Today's Readers; he third winning became permanent try meal. which was. to take place at the En- State. Governments, covering U. for a tour of~ foreign duty, servlea. itoper Bddj, DlieoMrar «nd Foundei ossesior of the trophy. The political landslide which usual- rlght home at Thanksgiving time. states with' regular. legislative ses- He will sail 8n or about December im^Cbrlitian Selence. and all otbei Adrian C. Minton, son of Charles The Red Bank postomce opened a sions In 1939, credits Wisconsin, 27 for the Philippine Islands. In ••cihitlnd Chrlrtlan- Selan'n Utera- Fifty Yean Ago. Havlland, JWellle Spinning, : Lizzie ly followed a change in the national . Mlnton, began his third year at administration in 'the middle of the Postal Savings bank July 14,. 1911. where adjournment was voted Octo- his place will come Warrant Officer *^or«-m«» M nad. borrovid or pttr- Charles LJppIncott* of Little Silver Spinning, Hay Ludlow, Nellie Klopp- SDllSaSd.y';,"/-1? • .•, - •'•'•:• - • man, Evle Longstreet,. Tlllle Lewis, utgem college. Ha was again chosen President's first term was manifested Due to the war In Europe, much ber 8, with the record—268 days. But August H. Ortman, now stationed In received notice from the postmaiter James Ludlow; Ellas McGee, Frank ins of, the associate editors of the at the general election of Monroouth money was being deposited in the the New Jersey law mill, then lust the Philippines. general to take charge of the jSbst- 'argum, the official weekly journal ot Red Bank Postal Savings' bank:afid past .200 days, is still grinding away Hawkins, Carlie Keeler, William El-i J county. It was a Republican land- ||i|&ai.lni'.R .y)erV(S'oaraiitetd' for-: O». V^ar. Gatekeepers Charles' Morris and Patterson and Lillian Broadmeadow. Margaret and Marie Dowd, John] Branch, daughter of Jacob C. Shutts Charles W. Smock,'Who. made his Gentleman John Lloyd took poises- Others who took. part were Misses Turtls, Arne and Leonard Kalma, jected, Other ; states holding long •fe^ROSliN 'Jeweler "^ of Red Bank, was robbed of jewelry home with bis son, Warren H. Smock sessions were Massachusetts, 220 elon of the smoke house, which an- Jennie Bell and Louise Walton, Har- !arle Koiky, Alice McKelvey, Har- valued at (2,000, which was Btolen of Broad street, died after an illness swered for the ticket office.' -Conse- ry Campbell and Ned Taylor. , Id Walling and Harry and Walter days; Illinois 177, South Carolina'172, from her bedroom. of two years although having been Missouri 171, Oregon and New Hamp- quently the dozen men' didn't pay John Statesir of Colt's.Neck,-mas- ^oolley.^ll.• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leroy Smith confined to bed only two weeks. "For 1 shire 163, Texas 162, Nebraska 155 anything: to get In and Proprietor ter, of the New Jersey State Orange An agent of the English army was entertained more than SO guests at 17 years he was employed as book- and Connecticut 154. -The 193? Ne- John W, Stout, Jr., was thinking ser- of the Order of Patrons of Husban- i the Holmdel district trying to a Halloween masquerade party at keeper at the wharf of the Mer- braska session, the second meeting omas& ously of bouncing'hi« two gatekeep- dry, went to California to attend the uy up big farm hones for use In their home, on Maple Farm, Rum- chants .Steamboat company of Red under the unlcameral plan,' topped ersfor. arriving so late. Walter But- annual convention of the National Bank and for three years was jani- 1 the ' European War. He met with son road/ the 1037 session by 15 days. phtn was on hand with his refresh- Orange. •,..'.. Ittle success as most of the farmers All Saints Episcopal church of tor of the Mechanic street school. ments but the only things, ha sold More than half of the states set atthews The board of trustees of the Red bought that the war would force up Naveslnk, celebrated its 80th anni- Beatrice . and ; Dorothy Dickopf, limits to their legislative sessions. were three five-cent cigars. Com- Bank Methodist church decided to he price of horse flesh and that it versary. At.the service, Rev. Wil- daughters .of Joseph Dickopf, enter- The limits run from 40 calendar days AJvl^^eijvR^d .Bant;; missioner Wood 'did not "show up. raise the pay of their organist, Mrs. u better to feed their horees liam Dunnell of Red Bank, the tained at a Halloween .party. The in Wyoming to 160 In Connecticut. Will Morris of Long Branch was William Pintard; from (100 to flSO hroughout the winter than to buy founder of the church, gave a lengthy major prize, a big-pumpkin, was won Most of the states prescribe 60 days, there with his bay trotter and a a year. ew steeds In the spring. talk concerning the early days of the by Arthur O. Walker. Miss Mattle but the intention is defeated in.many btJ(|O REFIMSHERr match was arranged between' him Lewi* S. Thompson of Brookdale church. ' I Morris was in charge of the hat cases by resort'tq the practice,of and Richardson.-f The race was very Twenty-Five Yean Ago, • turned from a very successful A fire company was; organized In trimming contest for boys and men. 'stopping the. clock"' until business is close and was won by Rlohardson In Marlboro and a committee was ap- Miss Gertrude Lawes, daughter of Levls S. Chaxey solicited wood from tinting: trip in Canada. The party completed. Limited, sessions, de- 3:05. .•;••... • . . • j: .'•.•; . ; pointed to raise money for an ap- William H. Lawes of Pinckney road, the governor of' every state In the jf which he was a member bagged signed originally to curtail legisla- Thomas Tallman of Shrewsbury X) wild ducks, besides a lot of other paratus. H. O. Mageo was elected and Walter Guptll of Waterbury, tion, do: not always fulfill the pur- narrowly escaped being killed by a union from which he made a rustic chief, Karl Fisher assistant chief and Vcrmonit^wer; were marrlectat the bride's pose, declares the council. Such re- chair and exhibited .It. at the Pan- ime. train at Little Sliver. He was cross- Lawrence VonBeldol, son of Mrs. Dr. J; D. Ely'secretary. home biyThav; . Frederick P. Sweezy, strictions, It is pointed out, of ten lead ing the tracks In hla horse and ama-Pacific Exposition at San Fran- James Ayres of Little Silver found rector of Christ Episcopal church, to legislators rushing the enactment cisco, Each, stick of wood was suit- :ax VonBeldel of Llncroft, was wagon when a south-bound train iome from a naval training ship be- a valuable Oliver fox fir piece which Shrewsburyy. of laws or leaving unfinished busi- itruck his horse, killing It Instantly. ably labeled, showing the slate from was lost by Ira Barrows of Oceanic ness for later special sessions. ' which it was sent. auae of blood poisoning In his hand Mlas Anna Gertrude Oakes of At- Does your lamp V'eeter" Mr. Tallman was thrown out of the ue to a thorn scratch. and he was given $60 reward for Its lantic Highlands and Frank Byrnes To date this year, special sessions where the floor is uneven? vehicle but he escaped unlnjur«d. There were 00 pupils in the Middle- return and for hla honesty. have been called In Alabama, Arkan- Adjustable fetl on this lamp town township night,school, and six White's Grocery at Atlantic High- of New York were married In St. Mlas Martha Nepean, daughter of lands was .bought by CbarleB Mount Ten young men of the Highlands Agnes Catholic church, Atlantic sas, Colorado, New York and Rhode lake out the teeter. Modern teachers were employed.'' They .-were. formed a novel society, which was Island, three of which limit their as the 1940 Automobile. Lepair and Henry Nepean of Red .Bank, and Frank U, Oronde,' principal; Miss if that place. Oeorge White, for- Highlands, by Rev. J. F. MorriBsey. Jonathan D. Thomason of Salem aerly a clerk In the store, gave up to last two months. All the members Alexander . E. Russell of Rector sessions. In 1937 there were 18 spe- Other features, "Finger-Tip. Nellie Brandon! business arithmetic; pledged to keep their upper lips cov- cial sessions In 14 states and In 1935 Light-Control", and "The were married at the bride'* home Jonas . Tumen, English and spilling! Is position and the vacancy was placo was on a southern trip, with Lettnishing by,'Sev. T. W. Johnson. • •'.'..;.*; lied by William Mount. ered with mustaches for that period Jacksonville, Florida, as his destin- there were 21 such sessions in 16 Spiralouvce", which diffuses V. C. Bbnnlander, bookkeeping; WU- and any member who shaved off his states. ' light. These handsome ,,, n« give yon an ESTIMATE Miss Emma Zelgler of Little Sil- lard F. Elliott, mechanical' drawing, Plans were under way for moving ation. He was sales manager for the Lamps at our Show Rooms. 1 taking out die dents In your ver and Peter Qustasbn of. Bedpank It. Catherine's church at Everett mustache before the two months Long Dock Mills, Jersey City, and Another device having the same Built for Seeing.' idy ana fenders. and Miss Flnley, stenography and were up had to treat the other nine purpose as the time limit is the "split were married by Rev. Jacob Leupple typewriting. " rom Its location on the Holmdel before his return was to call' upon of Fair Haven...... to a dinner and theater party. Thoso session," permitted in California, Charles E. Beck was chairman ,of road, to the Bennett place, and In the company's representatives in The small boys In town organized In the group were Edward Hennes- Georgia and North and South Caro- Georgia and Texas. Under this plan, supper and' sociable committee of irder to provide ample room for the a drum corns and named themselves :ruoture the house on the Bennett sey, Mark Teeney, Jr., William Hun- lina. , the legislatures recess for a stipu- the Jersey Blues. The members were the Rellot flra company which enter- ter, Joseph Hunter, William Hind, Walter Anderson of Tlnton Falls lated period and return at a later tained the ladles and oth«r assist- it was moved. Bernard A. Hlckey, Mlllard Tetl'ey, John Balriton, Walter rho owned the adjoining land, do- John BurgcBi, Howard Johnson, was on a. deer hunting trip to Atson. date. California has held split ses Longstreet, Walter Spinning, Scott ants who had helped^ at the com. Charles Herbert, Thomas Romandettl The Hazlet firemen cleared $45 at sions since 1911. The Georgia law J tfahy'a recent fair." ' - lated quite a plot to straighten out Longstreet, Lionel Harrison, Del the southern boundary line of the and Robert Burns, a Punch and Judy show "held In the providing for such a recess has never Fisher' and Bsjrt Harrison. .: Second Lieutenant John J, Many Allda Smith, daughter of Lewis fire house. The Royal Arcanum been put Into practice nor has the of the Red Bank Cavalry troop was ihurch property, ' • ' James Broadmeadow was making Belford fodge of American Mechan- Smith ot Fair Haven, entertained 30 quartet of Keyport, consisting-of Texas law, providing for a three-part extensive Improvements to his houss] appointed and sworn In aa chairman _. . friends at a masquerade party. Charles W.. Moore, Asbury Campbell, session. , 'of the troop's court martial commit- ics entertained more than, ISO perr - Telephone Red Bank 1900 at Shrewsbury. .-••'• ions at Bennett's hall. Principal! Tn8 engagement was announced of Fred V. Crocs and George H. Heyer, | New Jersey, incidentally, Is one of tee. Other members were Robert A rendered several selections. only four states holding annual-leg- The new. bridge at Oceanjo was Kennedy, Corporal Harry J. Boskey arts on the program were taken by Miss Daisy Llglor, daughter of found to be too short The surveys and Troopers William J. Darby and for, the'bridge were made by, (Jeorge Harold A. Laros. Corporal John J. Cddper, thei oivll engineer .of the Qulnn was appointed judge advocate. board of freeholders, a brother of Jehu P, Cooper, .the freeholder from The old Monmouth Park hotel, a Mlddletown township.' His surveys well known sporting place when and plans called for a bridge 1,960 Monmouth Park was enjoying balmy feet long up to ths draw,' When the days, was to be converted Into a aan- work; at the1 bridge .was; begun the Itarlum for run down and overworked ! bualness persons." The institution builders began at the north ( aide, of the channel, where the draw was to was to be conducted by a corporate be placed, and worked.north toward body known as the Little Silver Ban the Mlddletown .shore.-;Tha> bridge Itarlum company. The building was waa found to b» 180 feet tod short the largest In this section of Mon- Rich milk, real and a 'new. contract for. that length mouth county, four, storlea high over of the bridge had to he given out fayi large basement and had more than 200 roomi. A recent owner had been OWL cream that will the freeholders.* the Society of Redemptorlst Fathers, whip quickly. William H. Chsndllw, a fisherman an - organization of Cathollo priests of Bea Bright,; was found, dead: In who prepared students for the priest- .COSTS NO bli hut, X doctor and' Coroner Van- ; hood. 'The Cathollo society:'mad» - MORE aerveer made an examln»Jlpn oftbe many Improvements to the' building body and found he had'died from This is one of our employees and his two in Cream Top and later sold It to Dr. B. C. Hazard apoplexy. Ha was 4* years> old and of New York, who lived at Shrews- Bottles. unmarried. ' • . bury.. " ': ' • children. Throughout the depression he has Samuel Brown, a clerk In B.. ,T. Smock's store, was surprised by a Coroner Harry C. Fay,.who oper- been able to come home each night after a full number of friends at his home on ated an undertaking establishment PMRITAN Spring street. Those present were In part of the Heyer building on day's work because, like our "average" em- Monmouth street, took posiesilon of MILK COMPANY Mrs. J. W. Havlland, Mrs. John Lud- low,"Mrs, Washington-Montgomery, the entire ground'floor, The addit- ployee, he has been steadily employed by the . Phone Red Bank Mrs. Ella Button, Mrs. William ional room was to be converted In- Hampton, Misses Emma Elliott, Susie to a funeral parlor. company for twelve years. Brown, Jennie Elliott, Nellie .Morris, ' Miss Florence R. Krldel, a gradu- Mattle Morris, Olivia Morris, Carrie ate of the Red Bank public icKools He gets home early for he works LESS

" .•• :!' hours for MORE pay than the average em- ployee in 1927. He has time to put his lunch box down and sit on the front steps with bis afternoon paper and his children, for the sun has not yet set over his head. He is typical of 90 percent of our employees who are married, with families, and who stay - with the company, for less than two out of a LABOR hundred leave the company during the year. unless you t*y This means that most Jersey Central em- ployees have chosen the utility business as a demonstrated by attendance at regular first HEAT1 life's work, and that there is a "future" with aid meetings and; the study of safety on the the organization, for promotions are made job. As a result accidents have been steadily J right from within the ranks of the company. GAS heating reduced. That this man is aware that opportunity The employee also benefits from company equipment FREE awaits him is evidenced by the fact that he welfare policies including sick leave, vaca- 'nl Pnn burns the midnight electricity studying ad- tions with pay, group insurance, and a pen- I.<>U ( vanced courses pertaining to his job. The sion system providing for retirement. number of employees now enrolled in com- Our average employee lives in your com- * You be the jvdv of the greater comfort pany educational courses is about 26 percent , munity and pays taxes there, aside from the FRCf TRIAL and convenience of 100% automatic GAS of the personnel and, within another year, Heat. TRY the equipment FREE all this large tax contribution of the company towards al/ ,vv/nfer long— winter. PROVE the low colt. No obligation will reach 40 percent at the present rate of local, State and Federal governments. He 1 Stry i«f»r« you Buy—Iwixr Inilulltd In to buy. Don't mill this unusual opportunity increase. • • ,, - (vrnac* FREE far full y«or, ray only (25 to end furnace tending drudgery forever. spends his money there, rents or owns his dtpoilt and Mnoit amount for gat ton- lim«d. Dtpoilt nfundtd II total dialing Stop in of 'phone for full details and your That the welfare of the employee is looked' home, brings his children up there, and occu- «eita>ce«di«illmnlfbymortllianlO%. FREE Estimate today. after and protected not only by the manage- pies a substantial place in the community. He 4 •MIIlMmtU—Knowlnorfvo»c««iottly * hoWUnli O« will. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ment, but by the employees themselves is 1B your neighbor. 1069 more families have twitched to quick) dean GAI Heat and prayed the low cost I Join the Swing to heating your home by GAS now. Jersey Central Power & Light Co Venr (las Company, Trlrphone Hril llnnk iffiHi JEHSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. RED -BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 9. 1989.^ •*•-" with tha< training, experience and outstanding ability to direct the De- Many Places Amusements TELEPHONE SSS8 partment of Ijocal Government. 0 • . Know ! iQARLTON, GEORGE W. SEWING BAD to PROGRAMS. Filled During , "Two Bright Boys," with Jackie 'Cooper and Freddie Bartholomew, Contractor and Builder Your- SUDOB WBRB. U10 Kllocrclea. Past Month \ M'lll i>e shown today at the Carlton JOBBtNG IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, ,, t. U. - TburmdaT. November 9. itneater,- 8.00—Mythical March. 'rThofealuVo'a\tractlon Friday and 21 Peters Place, ...,_„.. .[ Red B«inkr N. J, S.15—Vespers. Saturday will be^'Fifth A\cnue Girl," Government 5 .SO—American family. Red Bank-Office 5|4S—Parada oc Business. •starring .Qlng«r Rogers. The sup- 6:00—Ceneert Excerpts. of Unemployment' porting cast Includes Walter Con- F Route 35 Between Middletown and Keyport & 8:15—Current Kventa. 8-92 holly, Verrte Tcasdale, James Bill- S.SO—To Be Announced. S6n, Tim Holt and Kathiyn Adnmg Deyutancnt of Local Government 6-43—Where to go. Theater*. Tastings, Add the sugar gradually,, beating Commission Busy Beport Training School, City. The "request night" feature, to be the .mixture until very light and shpwrt Saturday night at 11 o'clock, - In i£s first annual report, the 0B- 7 00—Resume. fluffy. Add the flavoring. File into The Unemployment Compensation' ' WILLEY'S•:$ A. M. Friday, November 10. serving dish, in twirls, dust, with "111 be ''Submarine Patrol" E partmeitof. Local Government makes 9.00—42ood Morning To You. M. oommlsslon has announced, th,at 48 a number of Important recommenda- 9iU—-Hollywood Swing Club. nutmeg and chill thoroughly. Or persons, Including S3 men and ^ 35 FRESH PRESSED j»; tions concerning municipal tax col- 9.30—Tho New Mrs. . STEPHENSON chill in a fancy mold lined with women were placed in employment lections. Since many 'thousands ot 9.45—Varieties, Tastings, City. Training waxed paper and unntold onto serv- durlnSL-October through toa., Red school, Home Service ing plate. taxpayers are interested in this sub- 10.00—Louise Towers. « Bank^u&co of the New Jersey {Jtatc, i APPLE CIDER I ject, toe. New Jersey Taxpayers asso- Director 4 10:16—Famous American Homes. Banana B»r S*r»d Employment Service division. . Jthla. I Cider pressed to order for Individuals, dubs, banquets, A'. ciation uses this* column to summar- announcement was made by Eipil, 19:10—Voice or Industry. J CtNTHAl Vi cup seedleisirafeins n Thanksgiving parties, etc.,, at reduced prices. Bring your m ize several of the recomendatlons. 10.<5—Top Tunts. O. Qardoll, Interviewer In charga,-pf ". own container and save 10 conts. Also on sale at Cape Cod I. 11.00—Resume. Pown h LIGHT Vi cup grated American cheese Shortage in the accounts of tax P. M. the local offlco at 13 Broad, street. E Market, Upper Broad Street, Bed Bank. % E, -, collectors Is diiscussed in the report Ca 1 cup very finely minced celery 5 JO—Mullcale. pinch of i»lt • a\ In presenting the report ,ot activ- During the'past year or so, an .iinus- 4:00—Fada and Fashions. Vi cup mayonnaise . ° } ity for October, (Ir. Qacdtll pointed uaJ nurobir of cases of shortage were 4^0—Musle For Yon. DAUGHTER DROPS DATES 4 bananas ' out that private employers hired ait revealed, especially ln^ smaller muni- 4:45—Church of'the Air. 5:00—Left We Forget >'-. • TO DO DOMESTIC DUTY lemon juice • • • . • • , 81 applicants. Men rtc'e,ly«d\^53. cipalities, some of them resulting In 5:15—HapDlness Village. lettuce private Jobs and. 35,. women .\ye.'r(j HOLMES & MCDOWELL prosecution of the guilty collectors. , 6:00—Moment Musleale. HIS is the second In our series paprika given Jobs In private emplpyment,' . In most «as&J, shortages accumulat- 6 >14—Theater -Attractions. ''"•"Hollywood1 Cavalcade," filmed en- ' Representing 6:1S—Current Events. T of simple recipes that will en- Rinse, drain, and slice raisins. 'New applications for woric. (o^ ed over 'sVIperiod of years >and far ex- courage children . to cook. Your tirely In technicolor, will be the 1 6 :S0—Dinner' Musle. Combine with cheese, celery, a tailed 289, ISO' of which..^erea mpn SELECTED RISKS INDEMNITY COMPANY ceeded ihe amount of surety bond.' 7:00—Concert Gems. young daughter could attempt any sprinkling of salt and mayonnaiie. and 139 were women. Over 3,«0Q feature attraction Sunday, Monday 'In one case," the report said, "the 4:15—County Sports. of these recipes alone and probably Blend thoroughly, Peel bananas, visits wero mads to tho Red Ban(c 'and*' Tuesday of next week. Don 7:90—lip Top Music Aijieoh'e and Alice Fay head the Attractive Rates • «v Friendly Service shortage amounted to $28,000 while 7:45—ifome Philosopher. succeed. However,., if she should cut into halves lengthwise; sprinkle office by persons deqlrlng ;eon)'e. se'ry- the bond was liable for only $2,000. 8:00— Music For Today. need help, do so as unobtrusively as with a little lemon juice and place loe from the. lacal offlco,..'.., ' . largoi-vatt', which also Includes a grpst" number'of' Hollywood favor- •'Maple Ave., Bed Bank, N, J. . K ;' In another case, the - shortage 8:15—To Be Announced. . . possible, and when she is out of cut side up on lettuce garnished NInety-flve employefa we.te ',«n- amounted to $90,000 while the bond 8:!0—Present Guests. trouble let her alone again. In this salad plates. Arrange raisin mix- ites bf a*"decade ago. Some ' Key- 9:00—Radio Concert Tour. way, she will still feel the "joy of tactsd by telephonq and" ln_ JrtrjQn stone comedy numbers fenturo the was liable for only $20,000. Jn still 9:80—Ave Maria Hour. ture down center tof. each half. for the purpose of, securing, posi- another case, the shortage amounted 10:00—Music by Request. accomplishment" when she looks at Sprinkle lightly with paprika. Ailow fllmV -•'••••: 10:45—Music You Want. ' her completed work and it will not tions for men ftnd,,wojnen r " to $60,000'while the bond was-liable two halves for each service as « terefl In our flics. , „',-'' , ,,.^ ^ for only $20,000." ll:S0—Besume. be marred by the thought that "Dessert Salad" or the salad may ySTBAN. P. M. Saturday, November 11. mother had to help her. .The type of ppsltlons Ill(p4 .'fo<; To clear'|up this condition,.'the re- 4:00—Football game. Asbtlry vs. Gar- be extended to serve, eight when it '•'j'Doubld tirl'me on the Mnglnot accompanies the' main' course. employers Included sowing mapjilno^ port recommends that tax collectors field. ' . ' ' operators, pressers, general jMuds/ 'Lino," with an all-star cast, arid ATTENTION! In municipalities too small to provide 5:00—Mythical March. ^a Brown Betty 5:30—Jungle Jim. - .. Quick Gingerbread Deitert cooks, salesmen, and spjeawomon, "Ohildron of the Wild," starring John an internal* check-up- be .relieved of Valerie aha" James Bush, will be 1 5:45—WBBU Camera Club. 3 large apples, pared, cored and 1 package gingerbread mix housemen, waiters,, paper .h,anp!h!, BUTCHERS-FOOD STORES- I the duty*: of receiving tax moneys* 6:00— Music For Today, Training School. thinly sliced meohanlcal draftsman, ' toblmakers Dhbwn >for the last times today at and that-taxpayers make payment to G:15—Current Events. 1 cup'wafer • 1 6:30—Hollywood Swing Club. "ii c. grapenuts ^ 1 tablespoon melted butter and bookkeepers. , . ., "• the-strand theater, • ' local banks most conveniently locat- '^Thtv double, tonture bill Friday and DELICATESSENS 6:45—Songs at Eventide. 'A c. brown sugar, firmly packed 1 (3 oz.) package cream cheese Mr, Qardell omphastzed' that! the l ed for th'is purpose. ' •.,.,', .' 7 :00—Pleasant Week-End. Shturday> consists of "Smuggled '/j teaspoon cinnamon f Vi cup cream * local office of the Now Jersey ^tato To reduce to a minimum the losses A. M.' Monday, November 13. !i teaspoon salt Cargo,", with .Bochcllo Hudson and to a rdunlclpallt^ from the sale of 9:00—Morning Serenade. 14 cup chopped nut meats Employment Service dlvlslqn Is ppeh 4. Tablespoons butter 18 chopped pitted dates from 8 a. m. to H:30 p. rrt/tdrepolvo. Barry -M«oKay, and ."In Old Mon- , JNOW Ypu Can Acit(atyS<>e acquired real estate, the report 9:16—Hollywood Swing Club. • • terey,'! atarrlng Ocno Autry, and '9:30—Shopping guide. Tustlngs, Training 2 Tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons nowdcrcil sugar orders for help from' employers/ recommen'da revision of statutes gov- School, Federal, City. 'Smiley BurnoMo, • erning the redemption and foreclo- 9:45—State News. . Arrange half the apples in greased limpty pnekhged gingerbread- There Is absolutely no charge lo sure of tax title liens.". Such revision 10:00—Carter. . ' baking dish; caver with half the mix into bowl. Add water as direc- employers or employees , for' tihlsj Neii>" 1949 10:01—Louise Powers. grapenuts. Sprinkle with half of service. . .',' ^ '_ .. •would include shortening of the 10:15—Life's Snow Window. ted on package. Stir in melted period of redemption of tax title 10:80—Concert. the sugar, cinnamon and salt. Dot butter. Turn into greased loaf pan There Is, at the pi-osont, t'me, a Hens and simplification of procedure 10:45—Travel Talk. with 2 tablespoons butter. Add re- and bake, as directed, until done. demand for Roneral Hnnalo domeV "TYLER'! ; 11:00—Besume. maining ingredients in the same Cool slightly, turn out ou wire cake tlca who can live In and these,ioil- and reduction in cost of foreclosure P. M. of tax title Hens. manner. Sprinkle lemon juice over rack. Meanwhile, add.the cream to tlons can be had by. applylng'at thp. Refrigerated 7:00—Current Events. the top-layer of grape-nuts. Cover the cream cheese slowly and. beat local ofllce. _. , ','".' ',!,,':'•' Penalties; on delinquent taxes 7:15—County Sporte Review. and bake in moderate oven (350 should hot be reduced, the report 7:30—Chamber of Commerce. with a fork until of fluffy consis- CASES 7:45— Haunted Musle Hall. degrees) for 35 minutes. Uncover tency. Add nuts, dates and sugar. A YOtNO MUSICIAN.'1"'° states, adding that elimination or re- 8:00—^Drcam Peddler. and bake IS minutes longer, or until While gingerbread is still warm, • All Steel CoMiructton - duction of penalties might .tempor- S :IB—Concert Echoes. apples are tender. Serve warm with 1 8:45—Ruth Kills, Songs. r;>lit lengthwise and pile the 'cream Franklin Eck, son'of Mrs . Vincent arily spur tax collections* but in the hard sauce cheese mixture lightly between the • Vitreous Porcelain In-~ long run the policy Is harmful and 9; 00—Resume. - •, , J, Kok of Buttonwdod, Shrewsbury; P. M. Tuesday, November 14. two layers. Serve warm. was at tho organ at St. Jamo's church' A NEW PRODUCT. tide and Outside} unsound. -On the other .hand, a high 4 :30—Band Wagon.' Hard Scuce •*34ncH! AppVbVca Ir»-tf delinquent interest penalty, strictly 5:00—Mythical March. (If you have any questions to ask Friday afternoon during bbhcdlctI6"h and impartially enforced, speeds up 5:15—Vespers. Vi cup butter abaut these or other recipes, write for the St James school children. AT A NEW v sulati.o 5:80—Dramatic Sketch. Franklin, who Is a'Junior,', shows tax collections;. . f .. • . lJi-2 cups confectioner*' sugar or call Mrs. Stepliensoh at the Jer- • Hard-Moulded Rubber 6:45—International Scene, Klmball Smith. flavoring sey Central Testing Kitchen, Allen- great promise of mastierltrg 'thd 'dr- "No Warp" Door, in The report points out the great lack 6:00—Studio Feature. hurst,) gan and Is receiving Instructions-* at' SURPRISE IK PRICE of uniformity in assessment of real 6:05—Hollywood Swing Club, Cream the butter until very soft. 6:16—Carter. Qeorglan Court college. iriVewobaV 7)hi>. Jeat'uro 'attraction, Sunday, Rear property ao reflected In the varying 6:80—Where to go, Tustlngs. Training .Monday arid .Tuesday will bo "Danc- standards of valuation accepted by School, City, Monmoutn. In addition, ho Is an'accoMpllsiidd 6:45—Voice of Industry.- -. STAMP CLtTB TO MEET. pianist and has given teve'ral exhi- ing .Co-^d,'!, wltji Lona Turner and local'.'assessing officials. -Declaring 1 Artie Shaw arid his orchestra, I Now On Display In Our Showrooms! tha£' these varying standards result 7:00—Resume. Out of the Red bitions of his versatile''(ability- In' t P. M. Wedneeday, November IS. in inequality, among taxpayers and A copy of the report of the fi- Tho Monmouth County Philatelic local concerts. He la also taking •'5:00—ZeVe Manners. .-. society will meet.at the Red Bank Instructions on the trumpet with tho .municipalities, and, have produced 6:15—Vespers. ""-' '••' •'•..'' :• nances of the recent Dad Vail re- ' Gets Master's Degree, borough hall Friday night, Novem- hope that by the time he becomes tax rates- which. are . confusing - and 5:30—American.Family.-...;' , . ' . gatta, which was conducted here last Arthur' d. CotvbveV, son of Mr ahd CROCE-BURKE, Inc. g$& misleading,- the report' proposes a S:45—Over the Ted Cups,'.•".'• j-: summer by the North Shrewsbury ber 17, at 8 o'clock, a freshman at Notre Dame ho will 6:00—-HoHrwood Swing Cluh. .-. The notices for this meeting were be' advanced enough with- his trum- Mri. GrnAdlri 'Oonbver of Froehold, study of these various, standards 6:15*~Cnrrent Event*,',' . ,-•'.. •; Rowing association, was mailed out reqetVo'd hYs'montor's dogreo Friday With tho. aim of presenting future CtSO—^Wbere toj go,.- Garter, Tastings, - last week to the members and those mailed at Bismarck, North Dakota, pet Instructions to become a mem- Tuesday of last week. They boro ber of tho colloge band. at the'Amorlcari university, Wash* recommendations for theliKimprove- who made cash contributions. lngfbn, b. C. Mr. Conovor Is an as- Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register** Clati> «:45^'Vartety.'i '•:''•'•••'.••"', •' the new 50th anniversary of state- ment. . .<'''.:*,'•'.:• ; , 7:00-=-Ave Maria, Hour, .-•-•• The report as prepared by Thomas sistant cconornl«VJn tllc Departmont Many additional Important sub- ':'2~"E0l'mBn 8'n«ers.'' ,.';•- ..- hood adhesive, featuring tho admis- Boys can make extra pocket money tfied AdvertisemenU, 'Here you find the teller who '7:«5—Philosophy,-Forum.*'. :'.:: Irving Brown, treasurer for tho sion of North Dakota to tho Union selling Tho KoRtster.—Advertisement of Agriculture/'^ "" jects are discussed in the ropqrt, In- '.8:00—Resume., I'•'•'; t°~- -, •; , - event, showed $650 received as wknU'to' jelled the buyer who wanta to buy. ' dicating that a. great deal/has been on November 2, 1880. The stamp is At M. Thucaaayl November IB. against $656.98 expended, leaving a a new varlaty of tho throe-cent.de- accomplished by the State Depart- j00—Morning Serenade/-.1' -"'-* net profit of the affair of 'f2.02. . ment of Local Govern,Dfl«nt>-f>jSiaJ«' nomination »ni 4s mauvo In color. agement of this department requires' • •JtOtrVocalv A detailed copy of Ibis report'Is S:<5—Tuuei-of Tomorrow-. :• on file at the office of the Bed Bank One of the quickest ways (a find a keen discrimination, tact and Impar- 1o:OO—Louis* Powers; f2'.i ' Chamber of' Commerce, where any tial treatment -of problems... New 10UO—Where' to •*". go;'"Carter, Ti job Is to advertise In The Regis- Jersey Is fortunate in having a man • • SchoolSchool,,- TastingsT , ^Powers, 00B/

:*'.'• •''"r^f , vvi •••••>' i"1-" •' GETS COLD Among the Lowest Priced Cars, Here's tr MAKE WE TAP TEST! 'I

JOHN-THAT FURNACE COIL MAKES THE WHOLE HOUSE COLD! 181 inches

Tht Matter tt SpbrtSeddh; NQWHEWILSE-FEATURES LIKE THESE. NIW "KdYAt CllfHR" »miN9 • M0M1 WllDI From front of grille to rear of body—for length where length AND OUTDOI • NIW CUIU VUIOH sOOIIJ IV RSHIR GAS WATER HEATING COSTS • NIW IXClUSlVf VACUUM-rOWl* IHtyT • -TH1 counts—Chevrolet for '40 is the longest of all lowest-priced cars. RIDI •OYAL"-Chsvialsl'a r>rf«cl«4 Knst-Atlltn Riding lyslim* • tUrlR-SIUNT VAIVI-IN-HIAD LESS THAN MAKESHIFTS! In addition t6 boinft tho streamlined INOINI • fUrlCTID HYDHAUUC BSAKII • ALU HUNT irNCHO-MIIH TSANtMIIIION • lAROIK beauty leader oi "Atitomoblle Row"-*In TirTOI-MATIC ClUTCH • NIW IIAUD SIAM • A FREE' Tap test will 'orJtn your heating really com. No on!i*;at!on addition to belnft tho abktt all-round ncr- HIADUOHTI WITH IIPARATI PARKINO UOIITI • • eyes to the Inconvenience »nd high 60-DAY TRIAL fonner In IMMOVID IMOCKmOOF ITIMIN9* • NIW to buy. Heater U Installed FREE. CKYITAUCIIA* Ht-TIIT lArlTY flATI OlAIS • cost of old-fashioned water heattn. Pay only t imall amount for gu OF AN This new Chevrolet for 1940 Is nlflo tho, NIW lAfl-T-lOCK HOOD Try sin automatic GAS witet heater consumed, When you decide to buy, lowest of all lowest-priced curs—bar none) Chtvrof** hn mm than AUTOMATIC GAS' XIt Import*"' modtrn t^mliim. • t \ FREE for 60 days. See for yourself M low at 6c. a day pays for equip- WATER HEATER T/U|lt It's n whopping 181 Inched Iimft from the • On Rrxclil Vt l.uil anil Msitsr Of t-uit (trlts. how little automatic GAS water ment. Gtcfull details today. front of Its fashionable grille to tho rear of Its beautifully curved body... which means It has length where length counts '. which means It's the longest automobile JERSEY CENTRAL POWER ft LIGHT COMPANY In tho lowest price field I ' ' '' All tests will tell you "Chevrolet's 1'IKHT y ttwfht Cmpurr, Tnkphoa* MBsia UN Afiitln," so eye It # . . try It,., buy It—today I,.

•*/' McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET CO. Red Bank, N. J. Low All-Curp,,.,,. GAS Rule for rill G

BED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 9, 1939.

Food, of count, biust be tiefl Economical One Egg seasoned to 6e' worthy of Hot Off the Griddle Three Meals A Day its piquancy Copyright BT SIDNEY SNOW. IBS5 Edited by WILMA E. DEUTE ESTUEB DON1AM f ', Nut Loaf Cake Proves

17>r a. change try touting four ta- Blessing To Budget Dining Abroad blespoons shaved unsweetened choc- : Difficulty In Choosing olate In angel cake made with one One of the-nicest, most econom- light and fluffy. Add, egg and heat At Home eup of egg whites. ical cakea that can be made is a< very thoroughly. Add flour, alter- A Savory Meat Loaf Fit nut loaf" cake. It can be left un- nately with milk. a. small amount Sunday Supper Suggests To permit air to circulate freely frosted or frosted as desired and at a time. Beat after each addition Irish Potatoes In An Apealing .and thus maintain proper tempeia- turea- throughout your refrigerator, will literally "melt In your mouth," until smooth. Add vanilla and nut Style Eor The Finest 'dlanes and other containers should or abould we say actually melt in meats. Bake in & greased pan : Crabmeat a la Newburg not be crowded too closely together your mouth,. because that's just> 8x8x2 inches, in a moderate oven 830 Ireland's cooking Is noted for Its ob Ure sbelves. what it does: FY-for SO minutes, or until done. : If you should desire to frost this <;,"?'< LThe large assortment of dishes plainness and wholesomeness which By SIDNEV SNOW " appeals to so many. A stiff, clean whisk broom Is "a NUT LOAF CAKE cake, do so'with this: f/'* ffom which to 'choose our Sunday around It. If the" Juices are not 1 egg iS-1' njgnt supper often leaves us more It leems that one alsvayo asso- real help In removing the silks, from CLElVER JUDY FROSTING + used, serving will be -easier and ciates a potato.with, IrlsA cookery corn on the cob. ' U teaspoon salt i( "'3onfUsed than If we had but a both fruit and cake can be. taken 1 cup sifted confectioners' sugar so here Is one for tho book: 1 cup sugar 1 or 2 egg yolks ?»'. fgwv "We usually start with wainca on the same plate. A sauce with, a steak Is Just as Im- 1 teaspoon vanilla fc'V W- an ctaelet and go on down th-j FADGB OR POTATO CAKB8 portant to many people as Is gravy 2 teaippons baking powder M teaspoon vanilla ^^jJuJncludlng chili con carnl and 6 medium sized potatoes with, a, roast—Wr a. drawn butter 4 tablespoons butter or shorten- }k cup. milk: ?;.i'«re«Taed chipped beef on toast and Vary Meals With Something salt sauce for a steak: pour steak drip- 1 tablespoon, softened butter pings Into a small pan, add >two ta- iere along the lino we do 2 tablespoons melted butter or 2 cups flour 2 or 4 square unsweatened choco- Jy include Crabmeat New- Sweet—Something Sour blespoons butter and one tablejpoou late, melted other shortening - lemon juice. Pour over the steak. «4 cup milk that old favorite, and here, flour Combine Ingredients lo order times wo atop. Those who It's the simplest thing in the Chopped parsley may be added to 1 cup chopped walnut meats World to let ou/selves get In a Thla dfsh Is' best made with the »auca If desired. gives, beat with a rotary egg beat- „„ _JW to prepare this dish, freshly boiled potatoes but If cold Sift flour once, measure, add er until blended. Place bowl in a LOW what a treat it can be,'and "rut" when planning menus. We baking powder and salt, and sift pan of cracked ice.or Ice water ani too often let our meals go flat and cooked potatoes are substituted, Old you know that, when melting who don't know will find thin they should be heated In a double , .„_ , together three times. Cream but- continue beating until of, right con- much to $he(r liking. forget all about making a con- sistency to spread (about I min- trast between sweet and sour foods. boiler before peeling. Peel and placelaced in a piece ot waxed paper,'tepaper, r thoroughly, add sugar gradu- mash the potatoes In a well floured then place the paper and all fn the .ally, and cream together until utes). HEAT A-LA NEWBURG Here Is a beot recipe that will add top of a double boiler. The melted cup butter bowl, sprinkle with salt and add that Wt of variety to the dinner: chocolate may then rbe poured. off' tablespoons flour SOUB BEETS i Wash the beets the melted butter. Over tbls elft a the waxed paper, and there Is no •&• Timely Ups On ALSTON BEJEH9UN, 'cup milk ' ' thoroughly and out off the stems layer of flour, . work with both tra dish to be washed. Counullor at taw to wltHIn an Inch of the root. hands until the flour Is well blend- Storing Vegetable* Jo.. P. Hlnttlm.ni>, Al.ton Bwkmaa, Jr. cup cream ' ed, and continue dredging with flour Omen. 10 Broad St, RED BANK, N. I. teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Throw In boiling salted water ani Allow some chese, such as pimen- cook until tender, the time de- and working It In until It Is pliable to, to remain at roomi- temperatur—cs e There aro quite a few women teaspoon dry mustard enough to roll out. Add flour in QCINN-A DOBEMU8, pending" upon the age of the beeis. until softened. Spread on thin slices wno fln4 that the pricep s asked for COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Salt ' . ' Small tender beota require 1 hour's small quantities, as too much flour «,wRJ?*Lhl?i.fc>.-Hlh™h'i!!iv«!««tabJeB during the winter . . i pepper * • and'kneading toughens the cake. Whltfiild Bulldinf, Rid Bask boiling; old beets require 3 to 3V5 each with a toothpick and brush en- -_"*»,ont _ _are„ j<„.st * a_ »if»i- e to•«« muo*«•«/.>h« John J. Qulnn, Tbomaa P. Doraoma Paprika i v Roll out to tho required thickness tlrt outside of rofl with melted but- ™or ?,tnelf ,r . " .. "") ° Vlnceot J. McCas. Howard M. Lam , cup. crab meat, flaked hours. When done, cut off the ter.. Brown in a hot oven (480 F.) * budgets. These wom-sn William U Bvuell. Jr. the stems And rub off the skins; n a flat cake and cut Into sec- Serve hot ' have learned the value of storing :alk~'tb> butter and add flour sltee Into a pan; pour In a half tions. Place on a hot "griddle nr vegetables and saving a- certain Parsons, Labrecque A Borden, • ring • Until the two ingredients cup of cream and two teaspoons of frying pan and cook quickly, until 1EN COMPANY unexpectedly drops In 'and one is more or less A ham slice cooked in elder is an,, amount. of money, thoroughly mixed. Add milk brown: turn, and cook on the other COUNSELIXIRS A1 LAW. lemon Juice, one teaspoon of butter, obligated to ask them for dinner, there need be no qualms about autumn favorite. Stick a ham slice Now there are a great many who '* Wmiu" st* "•* Urn* 'cream and oookj .stirring".con- salt and black pepper. Tat boll up side. If served hot, butter cakes serving such a meat loaf as this—and It's a meat loaf that doesn't h e cI C r h h J ntly, until th,e 'mixture has ?M "JJ , tT'' S l^. n'^' "<»>"« '""> to store •vegetables and f heodor* D. Pariona Edmund J Cantons pneo or twice and serve. _ they are removed from pan. take as long as usual, only five, minutes—and such flavor!!! It's fit for elder, and cook m_a_moderate oven.; wn(). p(irnapi! have tried it in the Tbeoilora,J. tabrecQtit Lorao C Lewis ' led. Add Worcestershire Real Irish potato cake Is buttered El.ton. F. Comb. . Frank t. GnS It Is often ntco to boll more bents the finest guest we might ever have. , A pot-roast cooked with tomatoes W .without much, sueces, and .. and seasonings. 10 taste, lo- lavishly and sugar Is always served 11 oun on _er with' the flaked crabmeat. than required for one meal and with'It. , " a. thee lquliquidd and sseasone d With ccur-, *™ ' * 'y trouble and waste.' RAI.rU O. WIXLGUS9, at thoroughly and serve on hot pickle some like this: SAVORY MEAT LOAF ry powder Is another good dish fora'"--•'»•»>for.a Here are th-e rules'*"'•••; COUNSEI.WH AT LAW ' it points. Garnish with parsley PICKLED BEETS cnllly fall day. Serve It with nood- The best vegetables for storing (N<» Jarrey and New York Ban) . X thin 2-Inch slices salt pork, V/i teaspoons salt • les, cooked separately. are carrots,, parsnips, «alslfy, beets, ' 1 Elm Plau. S3 Park Row. ters and paprika.. 1 quart cold, boiled beots, sliced A Little Accompaniment Kerf Bank. N, J. N.J Y.raT finish the meal with a grand diced . - ' tt teaspoon pepper- turnips,. potatoes, onions and cab- 1 teaspoon salt And. Soup Becomes 2 tablespoons minced onion Z cups strained canned toma- If ypu.have a large quantity of (bagCr All the bruised and broken v urish that Isn't too heavy, one % teaspoon pepper UORRIS PORTNER, : serve a grand fruit compote Pleating Repast 2 pound! round beef, ground toes (Jnlce and pulp) „„. vegetables should be i CarUBfd Public Accountant. ' 1 teaspoon brown sugar \i cup quick-cooking tapioca h«ircurormll1c"nto"o e'p'o" nd0noer;i.ag t one inch and a half of the AUDITS - TAX REPORTS. nu,t cake. 1 toaspoon caraway seed n U 8 12 Bro.J Slra.t, R«d Bank N t. A plain and simple bowl of soup Try out salt pork, add onion and cook until golden brown. Add,pork, aott butter. I tops should be left on beets, car- Tel. Red Bank Z1Z4 MIXED FRUIT COMPOTE 1 pint vinegar — ..-• > I rots" and turnips. . They should be BiilU*- thoroughly (1) "canned can' easily be made Into something onbn and drippings to' other Ingredients and mix. thoroughly. Bake In Place tho illccd beets In a crock grand by simply adding an Inter- loaf pan In hot oven (450 F.) 15 minutes; then decrease heat to moderate Cut apart six stale French rolls,' stored In bins or boxes of sand and (3) canned whole apricots, fn layers, sprinkle with salt, pep- and scoop away the crumbs from the j burled on their aides . in rows and DR. L- W- CARLBON cut up fresh pineapple swect- esting, garhteh that will greatly im- (350 y.) and bake SO.minutes longer, or until done. Serve hot or cold. per, sugar, caraway seed, arid cov- prove, any soup. ' Garnish with parsley. Serves 10. crust until only thin, crisp brown aurrounded,. with enough «and or V-.with grenadine, (4) sliced er with vinegar. Let stand a day r Croutons: Cut stale bread . Into shells are left Heat two pounds of gardell] soll between, on top and FOOT AILMENTS, or in season sweetened or so before using. canned asparagus, «"* l«io 1 laeh g they lll not touch each •strawberries. l • ' cubos, place In a pan and. brown dow i0 W Office Hourti D.lij 8U0 a.m. to is 10 oja. In the oven; or butter the bread, „, a witdoublh Me boneteaspoor l»n | other| and th() BOll through be kept .. Bvenlnutt Tueorlty %nd Tburnd.y. age a large glass dish with Tho road to better and bteger busi- out Into cubes and then brown. salt and dust of black pepper, when slightly moist Too much moisture For appointment phone 244! , imound at, berries or bananas in ness leads through The Register's ad- •' Soup Sticks: Cut stale bread In Questions And Answers hot add to It two tablespoons but- causes the, vegetables to rot. *-•-••••••' and the other fruit vertising columns —Advertisement. ter.' When this is melted, add two Just, before the frost comes, to- 60 BROAD ST., BKD BANK, N. J. 1-3-lnch slices, remove crusts, spread Mrs. Wellner of College Park,: Pa., with butter, cut la 1-B-lhch strips, And again Elizabeth Summers of beaten eggs and beat with an egg mato vines which contain a good is Interested in thla following recipe, Frederick, Md.— beater until as thick as soft custard. brown In oven. and' being a good recipe, I rather many, green tomatoes may be pull- DR. MILDRED HULSART CREAMED SWEETBREADS Four at once over asparagus, and ed up, roots and all, and hung ' The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing ruffed Crackers: Spilp t round imagine that many, many women will fill Into crusts, which should have SCBOEON CHIROPODIST, * crackers, cover with IcI e watert , !e!t want to Include It among their Soak two pounds.of sweetbreads In been heated. In the' oven. Garnish downward In the cellar where they Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy StacBo, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. stand for 8 minutes. Dot with bits Christmas stock of cookies. cold water for two hours, to cause with minced parsley, and serve at will ripen gradually. the blood to flow off. Then put them once, Onions require thorough ' curing OIBc'e Bourn D.llj 9 «. m. to 8 v, m. of butter, place in a hot oven '45 OATMEAL COOKIES Evening.! Tueiday.Thur.daj. S»Uird«y. fall OlaMM Sow In Session. J Registration. Accepted. minutes at 300 F. until browned on the flre In one quart of water well and drying/and they must be kept Phont 2220 .2 cups flour, sifted • aalted, bring to a boll, and then allow When something Is stained with In a cool, 'dry place. Cloud Wfdneiday afternoon.. Phalw,SOS and puffed. M teaspoon salt to become cold. Pull off the skin Caraway Potato Wafers; Ohe- coffee, If the material Is not harmed I 136 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N, J. M teaspoon soda - • • • « •. . , ie sweetbreads in pieces Dy wa'ter « e spot immediate- | quarter pound or 1 cup boiled po- 1 teaspoon baking powder tatoes, rleed while warm; M cup 'A teaspoon cinnamon CUD O "**•*•• ii!«•»•. — - -*•- —Si»»- ^f Wltll iul Modern .Baking Day C,i pound) creamed butter; 1H cups Vi teaspoon doves flour; 1 teaspoon fait; 1 tablespoon U teaspoon nutmeg Produces Macaroons Fireproof Storage caraway sued; 1 'egg, slightly beat- 1 cup qulck-cooklng oatmeal Washers en. Work the first four Ingredients 5S cup walnuts, chopped flno th lm Baking day at home just Isn't NATIONWIDfe MOVERS » % cup butter or other shortening eam wssbabie, sponge with lukewarm wa- Ightly with a fork to a smooth one tablespoon of butter with on„-„e JJ"""Ble'acTV" any" remaininSiataii h g staitin wha- t• i-t• use,dd to be—but we still 1 cup brown sugar, firmly-packed P •• If a grease have this ddaa y dh a small scale. • • Established in 1914 -dough. Sot'aelda,M. hour to chill. 2 eggs . ..., • ,. a^am.^origa\n fo°rVv. jivee minuiesmfnutes*-^".L. >.berve in no^ t , wfanh«t JSS^ISWBremains . aDonireS 'Wit Hh Repaired Roll H-lnch thick, place In a pan, patty shells , lt^ CDOU Instead of bajflng several loaves 3 tablespoons molasses garnished with parsley, tetrachlorlde. PotaMlum permanga- of bread and two or three plea.and Individual Compartment*, brush tons with egg mixed with 2 tablespoons hot water Mrs. J. Wmh i" Kenl,y' Nl ,c^urt' Jiate should not be used on rayons. va tlon ln a cake or two we perhaps bake a Large, Clean, Airy* Fire- milk, sprinkle plentifully with salt Add salt, soda, baking powder and ? *„ £» . N°w ; Javelle wateP «nould not be used on Exchanged and. caraway seeds. Cut' with hot England, cake or - a , pie- but more often proof, Modern Warehouse*. spices to flour and sift again. Mix while there ate a d ah ,iik or wool Hvdroeen peroxide. cookies." We leave the rest to that knife Into narrow strips 1 to 3 n the oatmeal and the chopped wal- he mU h tha t y Packing, Shipping, Crating. nches. Place In, oven at 350 F., Cream the shortening. Add S £ L"° £ , Javell. wlter and lP ffhld reliable baker on the corner,.except DeLuxe Equipment. gradually Increase to 400 F. Bake sugar gradually, creaming well to- tor now and, then when we get the gether. Beat In eggs one at a time. poison. Urge > for good home baked bread. 18 minutes or until crisp .and a exact name you.gave me. delicate brown, Serve .with soup. Add molaases and hot water. Grad- Here Is something to try come next ually mix in the dry Ingredients. OYSTERS BAKED IN GREEN White or delicately tinted wood- baking day: Drop by teaspoon onto greased bak- PEPPERS. work, even when very dirty, can be Stuffed Egg Salad ing sheet, about an Inch apart. Bake safely and satisfactorily cleaned by CHOCOLATE MACAROONS n a moderately hot oven (375 F.) 8 6 small green peppers the following method: Dissolve 1 In Diflfferent Manner to 10 minutes, Makes about 36 7 crackers, rolled hno heaping tablespoon of soft soap* -2 egg whites cookies. , ' 1 tablespoon butter flakes In one cup of hot water. Stir 1 cup sugar Of all the ways there are to pre- Mrs. Robert Surber of Los Angeles, 24 large or 48 smaU oysters In 1 level tablespoon washing soda V, teaspoon. salt W cup oyster liquor, (about) and put in a cool place to stand un- H teaspoon.vanilla pare hard boiled eggs for salads Cal., wants to know another and dif- W cup butter, melted one will wonder that there Is a way ferent use for cranberries, other than til solid. For Using: squeeze a soft Hi cups shredded cocoanut the usual sauco or pie, so hero are Salt and pepper cloth out of warm water. Rub over 1H squares unsweatened chocolate ! that perhaps she hasn't heard of. 1 tablespoon minced parsley the surface of the soap. Apply dl- Here Is one that will probably be CRANBERRY MUFFINS Cut thin slices from stem end of reotly to the paint Wash a small Beat egg whites until stiff a-.id new to many, many women and ,?4 cup cranberry halves peppers. Remove seeds and Inner portion at a time and rinse Imme- then fold in - sugar, salt and beat makes a ^perfectly grand salad 14 cup powdered sugar membrano, Parboil 10 minutes In ' dlately with a cloth squeezed out of again. Add vanilla and cocoanut, luncheon plate: Tusting 's 2 cups flour salted water. Drain and place up- clear water. Dry thoroughly. It In then work in chocolate which has right In a buttered baking dish. not onty easie' r to removei the d.rt been melted over hot water. Drop STUFFED EGO SALAD 8 teaspoons baking powder !i teaspoon salt Mix crackers with melted butter. with such a soap |«"v but «»• cljsaini-, b teaspoonfuls on greased baking 16 Monmouth St.. Red Bank 2 cooked carrots Sprinkle Inside of peppers with salt, Ing can be carried through without * , ' . . . • * Anderson Bros., Inc. 4 tablespoons sugar ta o r 8 F 2 cooked' beets 1 egg, well beaten put a thick layer of crumbs In each the usual,. dripping of water and ™"' .•»«_!»*• . .. y« .? . ' Phone R. B. 39 Asbury Park Office. 1 cup-cooked string* hcans pepper. Add 2 large or 4 small oys- cleaning up afterward. about 30 minutes. Make 19' mac- Main Office 1 cup milk aroons. SI -53 Mechanic Street, Opposite R. R. Station, U cup mayonnaise 4 tablespoons ahortenlng, melted ters. . Season with pepper and salt 6 hard-boiled eggs nnd.a sprinkling of parsley; moisten On a round of toast place a thin Red Bank, N. J. Bradley Beach Mix cranberry halves with the pow- with a little of the oyster liquor. Add slice of broiled ham, next a thin slice Salt dered sugar and let stand while pre- Popper nnothor layer of crumbs, then 2 or of turkey. Cover with white sauce, paring the muffin mixture. Sift dry 4 more oysters. Season and top with sprinkle with grated cheese and set Red Bank 30 - Asbury Park 5047 Paprika Ingredients, add egg, milk and short- crumba. Moisten with a little more In a moderatn dven to heat and me't Shred the enrrota, beets and string enine; then add"fto tho' sugared cran- of tho oyster liquor and dot with bits tho cheese. Complete the menu with berries. Mix but do not beat. Bake of butter. Bake In a hot oven (400 a fruit salad. Nights, Sundays and Holiday! Call Red Bank 52, beans. Blond with the mayonnalso In a moderate oven (360 F.) for 20 F.) ahout 20 minutes or until crumbs and seasonings, Peel the eggs, cut minutes, Makes 12 muffins. are nicely browned. In half lengthwise, scoop out the yolks nnd fill with tho vegetable Chesapeake Pop Stew mixture. Dot with paprika, nrran.qo Apple Betty Lends and paraley. Beat well and add n beds of crisp lettuce and garnish crumbs and baking powder. Drop It's good—It's a new Idea for a Menu OE The Week with mayonnaise. Gay Air To Steamed tho batter, n spoonful at a time party—Try It Tou'll be agreeably Into deep hot fat and fry a golden surprised, - Dessert Season brown.' Drain on unglazed brown 1 pint Chesapeake oysters Left-Over Corned Beef paper and servo around beefsteak 1H pints milk MONDAY 6tcamed desserts are right In If desired. ii pound butter * Breakfast—Baked apples with cream, ready ID cat cereal, ham and Left over corned beet never prc- order this time ot the year and we Salt and ' pepper to taste ',' eggs, rolls, coITco or cocoa. Lunch—Bacon rarebit, carrot salad, apple snla a problem n.i It la so popular certainly should eat them while the 1 teacup popping corn . turnovers, tea or milk, Dinner—Stcnk nixl kidney pic, parsley potatoei, in hash or In sandwiches, but even eating Is j good, because summer Attractive Dishes At Home 1. Boll oysters In own Itftuor two ;• buttered peas, cucumber salad, prune whip, cookies, coffee or beer. with something so popular, a nov- Isn't so very far gone and when we minutes. elty Is a flno thing—so the flrjt oursalvns are steaming we juat can't End "Eat Out" Desire Imo you have nomo left over, try go a hot pudding dessert of nny aort. 2. Heat-milk, butter nearly to boll- - TUESDAY a salad like thla: So, as steamed dessert time Is here, Dishes In restaurants are nearly Ing point. ^ Breakfast—Grapefruit, hot cereal, buckwheat caken, aauaaitcs, ayrup, try: always no pretty that one some- S. Add oysters and seasoning. CORNRD BEEF JELLY 4. Allow to simmer. n coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Split pea aoup, cold cuts, pineapple flaw, mudlns, STEAMED APPLE BETTY tlmea wonders If It Isn't better to \ tea or milk. Dinner—Hamburger )>attlos, rlccd potatoes, twcalloped corn, 1 package lemon flavored gejatln "eat out" all the time. However", B. Pop one teacup of popping corn * diced notir. beets, dressed lettuce, buttrrscotch pl<\ coffee. 1 cup boiling water 3 cups toasted bread crumbs Instead of wanting to eat out, tho In cans. Pops fast and clean. 1 cup meat stock or 1 cup brown augar hoiucwlfc who settles down to ». Melt It pound butter. Place In 1 cup water with 4 bouillon cubes large bowl. Tumble hot poppod «• WEDNESDAY H, teaspoon soda, tome aorloua thinking and arrang- 1 tnblcapoon Worcestershire sauce \i teaspoon nutmeg es her meals at home In an attrac- corn. Sprinkle one teaapoon ot jj|f' Breakfast—Orango Juice, ready to cut rvrral, •crnmblcd egg" and 3 enpn corned beef, chopped 'i teaspoon cinnamon tive manner like the restaurants salt over. corn while tumbling. gj bacon, griddle cakes, syrup, coffee or cocoa.' Lunch-Canned corned beef J small nnlnn, chopped '; teaspoon »«)( will rcnlly accomplish' something T. If colored popcorn Is wanted, y'hash with pepper relish, nsparaRii* tip aalnd, nlnwrd pears, cookies, lea or A little muMnril % cup seedless raltlna to be proud of. add color to butter. }i milk. Dinner—ran fried liver, KII grntln potatoes, lima henna, chicory 2 cupa flnoly culird apples Serve Chesapeake pop atew In gk* aalad, lemon chlfTon pie, coffoo or beor. Dissolve the gelatin In the wn'tor Such simple thing as a vegetable then add the meat jlock ami the 2 tablespoons melted fnt or oil plnte can, with a little decorating soup dishes. Drop a few pieces of seasonings. When the mixture bo- Mix crumbfl, sugnr, j*o

standards and'business competence preparing himself. The Realtor, A''Realtor" More of merit sufficient to warrant en- therefore, Is xealous to "maintain and Youiisr Men Wanted trusting them with the important Improve the standards of his calling Fifty young men are wanted, be* Here And There In nduelary :relationships involved., in and shares with Ms feflow-Reaitarf FURY'S FOR real, estate: transactions; and .whoa common responsibility for its In-,tweea'the sigea.of 18 and 24, single, Than A Real have pledged themselves to a Code tegritymnd honor. ' - "'- >• for w6rtabn>the National Youth Ad- of Ethics governing their business In the interpretation of his obliga- ministration projects In Monmouth . Monmouth County conduct," their relations with'each tion,'he can take no safer guide than county..•',>:-.'••:•'•:• •< Tom Fury's Baf K'grity Estate Agent . other, and their relations with the that which has been handed down Bernard S. Miller, State Adminis- public through twenty centuries, embodied In the Golden Rule: - . ' trator of the NYA, said on his last 282 Norwood Ave., Mrs. Marie Cox Submits The Preamble1 of the Realtor's visit to,Monmouth county, that ho . Personal Notes, Sales of Property. Buildup Operatio&s, Code of Ethics reads: "Whatsoever ye would' that would do all he could, in building up .men should do unto you, do ye DEAL* N. J. . List'of "County Members , also unto them." / the NYA quota In the county. This Under.:all Is ths.laqd. Upon its call' for an additional 50 youths who ' :" ' Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths wise utilisation.end widely allocated i Accepting this standard'ae his own,' (formerly S O'clock Club) and Associates ownership depend the survival and every Realtor pledges himself to ob-will be given employment,1» very In- and Other Notes of Interest. growth of tree institutions and of our serve its spirit in all his dealings and viting. ..- •' PHONE DEAL 7940... elvlllxatlon: The Realtor Ja the In-to conduct his business In accordance > Ifyoti want work, get In touch MUSIC • DANCING Through the"courtesy of Mrs. Ma- trumentallty through which the land, with the pode of Ethics adopted by iMorganvlIIe Woman Killed. found dead in bed at her home at rl* Cox, secretary of the Monmouth resource of the nation reaches ita with William H. Oliver, county su- Jt**. William, Gelsal, 64, of Mcr- Adelphla Monday morning ot last the National Association of 'Real Ei- pervisor 01 the NYA, whose oRlce Is county Board of Realtors,. The Reg- highest use and through which land itato Boards. • ga.nvMle, wa» atrack. by »o automo- week. Mrs. Hulsart U survived by ownership attains Its widest dlstrlbu* In the borough hall, Kemsburg. ister, has receive1 d a complete list ot bile on the Old Tennent. road near two sons, Harry, who lives at home, the ."Realtors * of-.the county, andtlon. He Is a oreator of hotnns, a Dies In Hospital. MONEY it)ANED^ her home last Thursday-afternoon and Ira Hulsart- of Engllihtown, and with It a letter pf explanation desig- builder of cities, a developer of In- OfBeer Transferred, on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instrumenta. and died -while being transported to one daughter, Mrs. F. A.' White of dustries, -tfnd- productive-fame.' Abram R Snow, 65. a Long Branch Binoculars, etc . .-' nating the full meaning of the term Buchifunfctlons impose, obligations plumber, died last'Thursday .night Second Lieut. John O. .Johnson, Ueeaesasa4lMnde4kyStmMeiN.il the South Amboy hospital Freehold. , .". . ., • "Realtor," which places.the person WE PA.Y CASH FOB OtDOOUJAND Catherine Stewart ot Scarsdale, New or-flnn having the right to use this beypkd thjjee o{vordlnary commerce; in Monmouth Memorial .hospital, Al- now stationed with' the signal corps Tork, driver or the ear, was held In Adelphla Woman Weds. they Impose- grave social responsibil- though ill the past month.'he had at Fort Monmouth, hts been ordered Mrs. Hanne RHall, daughter of term In a different, category than ity and a jatriqlln duty to which the $2,000 bail on-a charge of man- Realtor anoiiid-dedlc&ta himself, and been in 4Ke hospital only » day. He transferred to Puerto Rico, He will Mrs. Ella E. Barkatow of- Adelphla, that ot the. usual real estate agent etfl some time next week. Broadway Loan slaughter, she was fined 1100 for forvwhlol» ha should be diligent In Is survived by one brother.>s Long Branch (OPP. Jsteb giriatatli'iX »w driving a car without the owner's and Arend F. Luttman, son of F. As this Information will, no doubt, permission and $10 tor driving on aW. Luttman of Neptune, were mar- be of general interest to Register -permit without a licensed driver In ried last Saturday week at the home readers, we are listing the names as the car. Mrs. .Gelsal la survived by of the bride's mother." For the pres- submitted by Mrs. Cox; '-a husband and a daughter. ent they will reside with the bride's Honorary life member—E. Donald mother. t ' .'"• . >•'.•'.',-• ; Sterner, Belmar. / *„ Three' Killed'Lin] Crash. . First class—Ronald W. Allen, Al- ilr*. Rose B. Blumenkrani, 57, Dies In Hospital. .'• len Brothers; Daniel H. Applegate, Mrs. Mary E. Thompson DuBols, Marie C. „ 1 wife of .Ignatz Bliunenkranz, a Lake- 81, widow of J. VacNest DuBols of , Hubert M. Farrow, Al- wood hotel proprietor; Mrs. Florence laire 4 Son* ency; Victor E, Gros- LOW PRICES-EVERY ITEM EVERY DAY! Freehold, died Wednesday - of last singer, Gr ser • A Hellen, Inc; Hoffman, CO, and Bernard Bateman, week In Fltkln hospital.-Mrs. Du- Ettas, Hawkins Broth- 38, also of Lakewood, were fatally In- Cha • " Bols, who was the daMghter of the enre;; John T. Lawley, G. Howard Lip- OWNED AND'ofE^D BYAVILKINSON, CADDIS ft CO, A MEW JERSEY, INSTITUTION SINCE 1864 ^BHBJBJBJBffBjB^B^^ . £f jured Friday, when the car In which late Mr, And Mrs, Sidney Thompson, EJilneott, George 8/Schanck, W. A. they. Were riding,', collided headon and la survived only by nieces and Hoppin Agency; Rolston' Waterbury, ReS Bank; WUUam H. Hlntelmann, with an oil delivery truck near Mat- nephews,. ,'. . ; awan. The two women died in am- Joseph O. McCue,- Rumson; Arthur O. Axelsen, Bowman * Axelaen, Sea bulances on the way to the South Enter GnUtr Pleas. Bright; Raymond, VanHorn, Fair Amboy hospital and Bateman, driver Frank FJammla, », a parolee from Haven; Stanley-F. Sculthorp, Atian- . of the car, died In the hospital four Eastern penitentiary In Pennsyl- Uo Highlands ; A. E. Dennett, Water 2 10 hours later. vania, Edward Hymn, 43, of Asbury Witch; Alfred J. Ennis, long GRAN. SUGAR Park, and Edward Applegate. of Branch; Samuel D. Walker, Morris- Seven COC Men Get Jobs. Colt's Keck pleaded eullty last week sey A- Walker, Inc., Keanaburg; CHASl flr Seven members of the Freehold Theodore F, Appleby, G. Fred Beegle, to sevsral charges of breaking and S. Hellner Calvert, Calvert * Shu- OCC camp have " been accepted for entering and robbery. They will be SAHBORN Pkg. SUPER jobs with the United States maritime bert; George S. Ferguson, Feguson 21 sentenced today. DATED COFFEE & Son Agency; William Irvine King, commission. This Is the largest num- Horace B. PltUnger, George W. Petl- MARKET ber accepted from a single camp In Lake Property Sold. Inger, Inc.; Joseph Sauta, Nelson J. the Second Corps area. The men Mr. and Mrs. J.' Franklin Domln- Schoen, Land 4c Mortgage Agency; PHILLIPS 20-og. are Pad! Puller, Tuckerton; August Ick of Matawan have purchased'a Fred A.. Smith, Brewer ft Smith, "DELICIOUS" can FREE point, of land on Lake Leffe'rta at Inc.; Alfred U Stansbury,. Harold W. TOMATO JUICE Grave, Lakewood; JElmer. Carr, Cam- Warren, Albert.Hobblne, Inc., Ajsbury den; Alf Loreritson, Clementonj Ron- that' place, S7W'x2O0' feet on which Park; Louis E. Bronson, Ernest N. PARKING ald Harbison, Camden; William Gale, they plan -to build a house. Mr. Woolston, Ocean Grove; Oliver H. Tuckerton, and Edward Jess, Sick- and Mrs. John Baker, also of Mat-Brown, II, B. Y. Patterson,. B, V. ierville. . " awan, have purchased five lots in Patterson's Sons, Inc.: Spring Lake: BUYING AT BIG CHIEF. the- Lake Lefferts development • '• William B. Connelly, Jr,, Connelly A CORNED BEEF 29 Killed'In Crash. Bergen, Inc.; Stanley Dodd, Honce & F. Gramm Keenard,. 38, superin- Bike,Them-Laid to Tooth. . Dodd; J, N. Garrabrandt, Garra- brandt ft Jones, Inc.; Ernest L, Mar- SAVES YOU MONEY! tendent of the Freehold district of .Howard Poland;-. IT, or Ocean tin, Belmar; Lawrence D. Edwards, the Eural Electrification administra- Grove, was committed to the county Sea Girt) Howard N. Folk, Howard tion since April, was fatally injured jail Monday night'on'charges of K. Folk A Son, Brlelle; John p. Lai- early last Friday when, his car struck stealing bicycles In'Ocean Grove, A*- arus,*1 David S. Meyer, Ice, Weit a culvert slid was wrecked on Route bury Park and Bradley Beech. - He End; Jame: s B. McAfee, Hawes k 33, four miles west of Freehold. He was oii probation oh a suspended McAfee; Edward Sweeting, - U. W. BABY IDEAL QUAKER GREEN GIANT PEAS Sweeting, Manasquan; Walter Reid, died tour Hours later In Fltkln hos- sentence for stealing/ a watch and Allentiurtt; Clara A. Sandry, Loch pital. Keenard made his home with rlnr. •••••-. • , ': - •• Arbour;, Harold B. Snyder, William OATS STANDARD PEACHES his mother at Freehold. He came H. Summers, Avon; Lew Tannen- FOODS COWFEE to this section from Camden. ^ Freehoid.alrl.Weds. baum, Freehold; E. W. VanBuaklrlc, Miss Florence Hayward, .'daughter Van's Agency, Matawan. N. B. C. RITZ CRACKERS . -21c '•'; i Fur Shop Bobbed. ot Mr. and Mrs. George Hayward, of Two men hurled a brick through Freehold, was married at 'Qlsndpla' Second '.class—John Henry Folk, SHREDDED WHEAT ». * ., iOc the" window of Jacob Goldberg's fur Methodist church Sunday to Richard ' 1 can Ideel'Ivep. MGUIAR « n, Howard N. Folk A Son, Brlelle. HEINZ, LIBBY'S, flUICK COOKING shop at Asbury Park early Saturday Heyera, ion of Mrs,. Theodora Heyers -Associated members—J; Edward CLAPP'S, CIKBIR'S Milk free with 2-tbt. I morning and escaped with two furof Philadelphia. They will make Breuer, Great Keck, Long Island; N. B. C SOCIAL TEAS .2 coats valued at »550. In their haste their home at Glendola., Newton Doremus, Land & Loan Company; C.»W. Gray-Lewis, Red to get away the thieves left behind Bank; Robert Edwards, Rumion; MACKEREL two other coats valued at H«. Mrs. long Branch Kan Dead. James T. Oreer, 74, one ot the Frances L. W. Heulltt. John C. Con- Mary Relnee. who lives near the over, Allsnhurst; C. W. Lovett, Lov- store, saw.the men get away In anmost prominent .colored leaders In ett's Nursery, Inc., Little Sliver; Ar- FLAKO PIE CRUST . . Zfcs19e automobile. ... the county, died Monday at'fnefcdme thur Fox, Morris County bank, As- of his sister, Mrs. EUa Greer of Long bury Park.' " > '•••' B & M BAKED BEANS 2 tt. 25c .Going • to Antarctic; Branch, after a two-weeks' illness. Salesmen — -William D. Ayers, Emil" Swenssbn, son of Mr. andMr. Greer was born In South Caro- Frank B. Wardell and Harold Hough, Mrs. Hlldlng Swensson of Mana- lina and bad lived at Long Branch T. Frank Appleby Agency, Inc, As- squan, has been chosen by Admiral since 1893...... " . bury Park; Herbert E. Cox, Jr., Ma- .'Richard Byrd as one of his crew to rie Cox, Red Bank; E: Russell Fish- • Safety Meeting. er, Joseph. Gv McCue Agency, Rum- . SOAP FLAKES i explore the Antarctic region. Bwens- son I Richard H. Syer, Sculthorp «on la a member of the U. S. Navy The 11th of a series of county high- Agency,' Atlantic Highlands.- way safety meetings aimed .' at KI»KMAH'I ' 2 s!ft 33C and Is now stationed at Boston. He v . We also submit the following del' holds the rating of second class cook broadening the scope of tne Kew Jersey Highway Safety campaign will nltlons and explanations pertaining and will be promoted to a first class to the. word "Realtor," its meaning rating in January, be held in the Freehold courthouse DROMEDARY PEELS next Wednesday night 'New' Jersey and use; . . • To Extend Pier. won the National Ssfety Award last Definition'and'Connotation. Plans for a $10,000 addition to the year.' •. • """'/ ". A "Realtor" is a "person engaged Belmar Fishing club pier are virtually In the real estate business who u a complete and the contract will be Married at New York. Board Member br an Individual awarded to the Thomas Frdotor com- Miss Roselyn Rubin; daughter of Member of the National Association pany of Long Branch whin the ap-Mr. and Mrs, George Rubin of Brad- ot Real Estate Boards, Is subject to plication for the extension has been ley Beach, was married Saturday, Us rules and regulations, observes Its approved by the war departtntnt and October 28, at Kew Tork, to Al Gor- standards of conduct and la entitled 25c don of Brooklyn. > After the cere- to Its benefits." the state board of commerce and Toe term "Resltor" is not a syn- »*-.. navigation, "; mony the couple left for-a trip to Canada. •.•-•• . • • ; . •' onym for "real estate agent" It Is Blaze Wrecks Store. the distinctive and exclusive desig- Youth Held for Bobbery. nation for those within the member- Fire, caused damage of 15,000 to MEATS ""• »"^ "jsiF»«ssi"ss»*ss^",%P J W^0 I I BBsF SRKES^% I '« ' Jerome Cohen, 20, ot Deal, was ar- ship of the National Association^ The the Steinberg second hand furniture term definitely connotes business store on Throekmorton street at rested last week on charges ot rob- competence and high standards of CHOiCI CRAOC—CCNUINI SPKINC ^ ^ MOR'RELL'S VIENNA SAUSAGE .; Freehold tarly Saturday morning. A bing the home of Donald Dlckion business conduct Every Realtor hts ' two-car garage adjoining was de-at peal and the Allenhurst-Deal Inn. pledged that he will observe and MORRELL'S MIDGET FRANKS stroyed as were two cars belonging He la believed to have been con- abide by the Code ot Ethics promul- , to Mrs. Rebecca Matlln and Anthony nected with several other rjcenfrob- gated by the National Association, Legs LAMB 22< HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP berles In that section, and adopted by his own Board to ' Montenero. The store is owned by govern real estate practices ot mem- .'fit. Peter's Episcopal church. Bcttree After 41 Years. bers of the Boird, and has mant HERSHEY'S CHOC. SYRUP . 4 CHUCK POT ROAST 19c Betlred. Railroad Man Seed. Miss Margaret F. Miller has been fested that he Is of good business retired on a pension after serving character and that he Is capable of LIOS w SUMM CERESOTA FLOUR. . . Joseph W. Close,. 74,. ot Asbury properly caring for real estate mat- VEAL ROAST MILK.fID 21c Perk, died Friday morning In Mon-41 years • In the Belniar postofflce. Miss Miller Is most proud ot her ters entrusted to him. • rxr»A DIF POWDER I^H,»> mouth Memorial hospital. Mr. Close record of having never made a mis- Origin, Ownership and Control. retired two years ago afttr K years YOUNG TURKEYS FANCY take in paying money orders In the The term waa coined by Charles K. BA1-0 Cl-EANER . . . of service with the Central Railroad four decades she served In the of-Chadbourn, a member of the Minne- CROSS RID POT ROAST 27c and the New.York and Long Branch fice, , apolis Real Estate Board. It was railroad. He was born at Brown's presented to and adopted by the Na- IMAU stfss BAIIITT'S CLEANSER . . Point, near Keyport, «nd hid lived Sale of a Farm. tional Association of Real Estate FRESH CALA HAMS 15c at Asbury Park since MB3. He Is The S2-ecre farm belonging to E. Boards In thi year 1916, All proper- WINDEX WINDOW CLEANER ty rights la the term belong to the Fancy Chicken Halibut Sfeaki survived by a widow, one ion andTamburello' on the EngUshtown- Association and Its control rssts in one daughter. Gordon's Corair road has been sold the Board of Directors of the Asso- C. * I. DATE b NUT BREAD to Frank Patlen of Plalrjlell. It ciation. The right of the National As- Fresh Deep Sea Scallop* Allenwood Han Dies. has a seyen-room dwelling and outsociation to own and control the term PANCAKE FLOUR . *»» mm* 2&T 19c Charles T. DeVoe, 80, died Friday buildings. Mr. Patlan plans to oper- "Realtor" is a trade right based Up- Fresh Haddock Fillets . . at hla home at Allenwood after a ate It as a truck farm. on the fact that the term was coined VERMONT MAH> SYRUP . . . % 17c lengthy Illness. He was a rttlred by a member of the National Associ- Fency Boston Mackerel . Pennsylvania watchman. Surviving Suffers Broken Leg. ation, was assigned by that member NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE are his wife, Joanna; a daughter, Alfred Relchler, 48, ot Lakewood, to the Association, and was officially lift. Harold Frazte; two sons, Ern- suffered a broken leg when struck adopte••••••d b- y the Association, and• BhaM s PRODUCE est 8., ' a former mayor of Point by a car while crossing East Main been used continuously. b.y theAs- Pleasant, and Elliott H., of Washing- street Monday night of laat week sociation and Its members in Its pres- BOSTON LETTUCE during the heavy rain. He wasent meaning under the claim pi ex- ton, N. J. clusive right since it was acquired. LAS at taken to Fitkln hospital. new HI AM DAIRY ' Long Branch Girt Weds. Its use, therefore. Is subject to this STRING BEANS Miss Dorothy P. Covert, daughter la Kew Business. right aqd It Is not a part ot the com- Julius Rubensteln has opened a mon language or Just an ordinary NIW citor FLA. GRAPEFRUIT AnMfiCCM Ch##S€ coiorno » 25c ot George Covert of Pensacola, Flor- word. One not duly authorized by Tub Butter ida, and Mrs, Minnie Storms Covtrt delicatessen and dairy business on the National Association or a con- YOUNC, TINDM THIN 3,J0c Swit« ChMM TA'SCV' »27c of Long Branch, waa married Satur- South street, Freehold. Mr. Ruben- stituent-Member Board to designate -8c SKIM stein was forioarly In the clothing himself as a "Realtor" Is not entitled vi«r MST ^f- day afternoon at her home to John Mut-ittr Ch««f« o,10."^ » 19c CDIAUUr Ik. *# IC A. Ipp of Trenton. They will make business at Freehold and for sev-to its trade ust, or to uss It In any FLA. ORANGES eral years operated a cloak factory manner; nor should he be referred their home at Long Branch. Mr. Ipp to as a "Realtor." HM.L Of there. CAL TOMATOES JUICI 20(M25c ifby G«MKhi Che*M HM^NB •> 29c Economy Egoj« has been a wrestling promoUr along To every member authorized to use the shore the past five yean. MarrUfe> Announced. the term "Resltor" Is Issued a certi- FINI FOR Lion Cn##i*i riMiApfu, rum 2fkf. • 3c MIXID To'B«celve Flight Training. Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanPelt, Br., ficate signed by the officers of the SWEET POTATOES u.. 21c Katlonal Association, designating the SLICING UUI LAIIL cetoai William B. Bruno of Asbury Park of Keyport, have announced the - -8c SAKIHC member as a "Realtor." Members III! 4»,.10c Package Cheete J VAUIiTIU is one of seven recent college grid marriage of their daughter, Caro- are expected to display It In their of. uates telecUd for a Navy course In line, to William Regan, Jr., ot Cllft- Dee In order that the public- may flight training at the naval reserve wood. The marriage took place in know of their accented standing. In Grocery Price* Effective November 9tfi to November 15th, Meot, Flih, Doiry and Produce Price* Effective November 9th, )Oth and training base at Floyd Benmtt flild Sti Joseph's church *l Keyport Isst the real estate buifatiir and of the July. standard of business conduct to Brooklyn.' The Asbury Parktr grad- which they have pUdged themselves. uated from the Asbury Park high Aaromarifte Holdings Sold. school and Notre Dame university, The controlling holdings of the Tftadanark. Automobile Fatalities Drop. Canadian Car and Foundry, Ltd., In The Realtor design hu been reg- CAMP^ the Surnelll Alcera/t corporation of istered as the trademark of the Na- Del Mole DOLE'S OoM Automobile fatalities In Monmouth tional Association of Real Estate county dropped more than one-third Keyport have been sold to Archibald Boards in all the Jurisdictions ae- In the first nine months it (his year n. Oraustaln of New York, No an- ceptlns; such rttlairatlon*. The rfe. CORNED BEEF' TOMATO BISQUICK nouneement' his been msde as to slim may be uurd only by the Na- CORN according to a report Issued by Ar-future plans for the plant, llonsl Association, Us constituent thur VV. Mafee, stale motor vthltle Member Boards, and Realtors. NIBLETS HASH FLOUR eommlsaloner. Auto accident d«»lhi MaU*an WemsM Deevd. •JUICE SOUP up to October 1 totalled M as com- Mrs. Sadie B. VanPelt, 42, wife of The rnbUo loteresl In, Term Realtor,' IZ-es. No, 2 pared with 47 In the same period Charles O. VanPelt of Matawaa, died While all property righ|s In Iha g 2 !S29c lernf "Realtor*belong to the Nation- In JMA Wednesday night ef last week In al Association end, the use «nMR RID IANK LINDIM IIIZAIITH for broedoests and many noledmus- Urrille, and Ralph Monteeano ef to them the accumulated knowledge RIPCfWOOD •OOHTOM II Hi. Wmi Ar*. Ical affairs In many of the large of thj'ly years of experimentation 41 0* It. iio Hit* II. Ml MeM H. II* Mend AN> Brooklyn were married BUDday of and research In reel «sUta Dullness elites. lest week la fit. Joseph's church at methods and standards; who. In the ' IttMsl Dsert IM B-4.' Ki The «onf4« »r# tnaklaf ud«m»dl ot their peers In their bus- iMut sura person* wlti 'swwl ?;.7 RED BANK^EGISTER, NOVEMBER 9, 1939.

prize*. Proceed* of the campaign will go toward financing the class's T. R. Crumleya Attendance -Roll Radio Guest Arti*t educational trip. Heinz Kilmer, Unor, will slnj en 'Walter Williams suffered two cut of Eatontown School Louise Powers' radio ahopper pro- ir Lecture On flbgers Monday when his hand be- Hosts At Party The -' following- -1. a list of - papils gram tomorrow morning. Mrs Hll- came caught In an apple sorter. Me who were - neither absent'nor late SteinbachfKresge Is mer will be accompanied by, Mn. was taken to Blverview hospital for Reception Given for during October at the , Eatontown Olive Wyckoff. . | • Airierito treatment school: Mr. Hllmer Is at prssent tenor A community Thanksgiving serv- J. Lyle Kinmouth Fir.t Orxdc-rZlliaboth Mann. M»rla soloist of St. Oe6rge's Episcopal ice will be held in the Reformed Mann, Jo«n MatT.II.Id. BOH »«papo. Uw- church/ Rumion, a member of the ') Building an Inter- ' sanctuary Wedne«day night, Novem- raoca Davll, Joan D«n. Gary Cr.»y, Kranlc Trlf.tl. , Apollo' club, Asbury Park, and the ber 22, at 7:45 o'clock. - Mr. and Mr.. Thomas R, Crumley Sacond Grade—Atnai Albart, Joan Monmouth Oratorio society. Neighborhood An Armistice day program will be of Tinton avenue, Katobtown, enter- Cb>My,. Lola Holmfron, Jantt Morrla,- presented thU week by the eighth tained at a reception and.cocktail Ilarbar. KMhl.r. Nancy Smltb, Hilda Two yeara ago Mr^ Hllmer won Vondarbtok, J«nat Yala, Ethal Wait, a contest conducted by radio sta- grade, students at the school. Philip party Sunday afternoon in honor pf 1 Moffl^'r Is chairman, J. Lyle Klnmonth of West Allen Charlea ' Albert. JToMph Brown, HJalmar tion WBRB which gave him the' op- : Carlson, Albart D.Gano, Ern.it GUIM, portunity of running a stoles of pro- the LtOhs chit, The Youth Fellowship will meet Jn burst. A group of intimate friends Donald Hahd.raon, Fradarlek Laonard. Uobart Nlelunj; • V.I • Bockhlll. Floyd grams over that station.. ingllth, farmer the parsonage tomorrow night at 8 remained tor a buffet supper. SchJ.fona, . William (ulllr.n, Thomas Harold M. Botkin, o'clock. A" devotion and discussion . Tha Crumley homo-was decorated , m , m — / Every Department in The World's Snydar. - - Died at Altetnrood Hospital , .. „ J and Jacob B. Hire, will bVheiV d on Christian life. Games with yellow chrysanthemums, red Third Grada-mlaaM. , Brown, Klchard ; roses, autumn leaves and palms, and Brown, Robert Clay, ^ Bob«rt Bin, Kan- Mrs. Edith M. Layton,' 40, wife of Sr'WurtUJpfcted la s, "who's who" Pro-wjljjl l bb e playedld . n.th (JarblK, William Mamflold, Jo««pb i -frwxnat the mating at the club tynltynll A. Stevenson has pur-the supper table wai decorated with Nlckam, Bttnl.r Bloharda, K»_Tmond To- Earl H. Layton of Neptune, died Largest Resort Department Store ir TbU&ty night at the Holly Pitcher chased a five-room bungalobl w atL Lau- a conterplece of yellow, chrysanthe- malno, -R.ofc.rt' Wolcott, Jana Caffrn, • Bat- Monday in the Allenwood, hospital. mum* and matching tapers in crys- ly Emraoni, Mary. Francau, Rhoda Ox- Besides her husband she Is survived f^'hol«li.1lere, and gave highly Interest* rence Harbor and will occupy the ton; JJcquilln. tlabb, Vlralnla Mor a ••hag 'flva-mlnute talks on their re- property as soon as repairs are. com- tal holders. •..-"•:'•• Harriet Bllar, Maria Trifari, M by two children,'her" mother, a broth- Overflowing With Gifts For The t' .spoqtlv* Businesses. Many facts were pleted. Orosslnger and Heller, brok- Receiving with the hoit and hos- Wood. • er and two sisters. ers for the Home Owners' Loan cor- Fourth Or.da—Samuel Howard, Ai» * " ' ' «d that heretofore were un- tess were Dr. and Mrs. Russell E. vond.rb.ek, O.orn Kmnon., Gaorg. —.,... to the maiorlty of the Lions poration, made tho sale assisted by Hayes of Seal, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Wldlr. B.njamln Fr«ne»M, Haroli Bore., .and the talks were *o Instructive and the Thomas L. Smith agency of Key- lace E. Willett of Bed Bank,-Mr, and Gen. Sehlaton., Richard Walker, Cb.rlaa Start of Our 70th Holiday Season! port, Mr, Stevenson Is employed by Jobnaon, AlJct Hlct.na, C^tbarlna Sulli- 4e*giripUve that similar ones will be Mrs, William Atkins of New York, van, , J.ann. Millar, Carolyn Chaa«>, C- '" ~ 'at future znoetlngs. the Federal Ship Building corpora- Dr. and Mrs, John Hill of Allenhurst caUn Vondtrtxek,' Hancr Elddl., Edith _ _j»t Vice President Lester B. Ross tion at Kesrny. and Mr. and.Mrs. E. 1st Lewis. F.ry, Ir*n« Koahlar. w**vin charge of the meeting, In the Mrs. John Jeffrey and Mrs. Joseph The Invited,guests wore Represen- Filth Orad.n-G.ors:. Baker. Loula Bar- A bright "hew" stote is now ready. A store gleaming with tinsel, holly CT Phillips spent one day last week not, William Cotton, Stanlay O«ln, Edward ' of President Theodore J. tative and Mrs. William -H. Sutphln Chaaar. Mlll.rd KoabUr, Bieh.rd Man.- and. Christmas bells ... stocked with thousands of gifts for young and M»i»st*ue, and the "who's who" at^shopping at New York city, . of.Matawan, Colonel and Mrs. J. A. n«ld, William Blddla, Blohard z/doronir, traction wai conducted by George MlHlkln and Colonel and Mrs, David ELanor' Dunean. Arllna • Jualca, Horsarat oia, gathered thru our world-wide Kresge buying connections. Rwffln, Carla Stoehl, rBoie Trl/ari, Lillian ' Olinstead, chairman of the club • Wood of Fort Monmouth, Mr. andw»Hm»n. • •-.-.- • i . " and entertainment commlt- Maurice Samuel Mrs. Harry Sterling Thomas of Mor- Sixth Or.d.—Raymond 'Boyc, Ltroy Ides giving their talks, the rlstown, Francis Arend of New York, Duncan, Uarbart Garblg, Allen Nickini, ' The Christmas Store of the North Jersey Shore, following its usual cus- To Lecture Here Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Autenrcith of William Pflit.r. William Bumn, Anthony ' participants answered questions, Trlf.rl, IrVlne Fary, Dorl. Bonn.tt, J.an tom opens-extra early again this year... to best serve those many shop-. the talks were, extemporaneous Maurice Samuel, author < and lec- Montclnlr, Mr, and Mrs. Chester Olark, Viola DeGano, Dorla Handaraon, .•'.- Mayor English, who hss been as- Cdnrow, Mrs'. Ruth Pratt Baccus and Lillian Morris, Uona Nlck.ni, Eta.) Ma. turer, will speak at the Jewish com- Thornton, ' Marl. Tom.lno, Margarat pers who wisely make their gift selections during November, while " " with the Mount-English. munity tenter at 10 Riverside ave- Mr, and Mrs, William Pratt of Spring Wood. Mary Wldly. ' , „_.,_, Ford-dealers, since 1908, nue Monday night, November 13, atLake, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith, S.vanth Grada—Stanlar Caul, Sherman choosing is complete and the store not toa busy to afford leisurely told bow Mr. Mount established the 8:80 o'clock. Hi* topic will be "The Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mattenlee, Crumir.ll, : Ruaa.ll Davla, Gaorn Fary, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Batchelor, Mr. S.mu.l Johnson, William Murphy, Hob- selection^ tan 88 years ago, when John^wan- Refugee, Symbol, Victim and Prob- ert Taylor. Uitr Franns., Clalra Jonts, anfrcker, Now York, was the Tord em" This lecture will be the first and Mrs, Co'urtland Palmer, Herbert Myrtla Mllltr. Am.l!ft Ponoife.ynakl. ^^- • this section of the T/ Magruder, Sr. and MrS.'L. S. Ylvl- A STYLE ANGIE! in a'series of five sponsored by the Eight1h Or»'•••_ •'• ; • Not Payable Until January 1, 1940. . U transacted with the company writer*'In poetry, historical, auto- Mrs. Helen Holbrook Smith of Sara: ,. 'the many various department* biography, sociological novels and >»' mad agencies of the federal govern- sota, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Be-elected Treasurer. lately Sholom Asoh's rove) "The Qoldsborough of areon, Maryland; • PURCHASE COUPON BOOKS ... No Pay- "" (»'nt, and particularly. referred to NaJiarene." He has maintained an Mr- and Mrs. David Bovan, Dr. E, i Halsey D. Polhemus, vice president IS* civil aeronautic* authojity, and Intimate/knowledge of general event* Boyd Bovari and Howard and Thom- of tho Jersey Central Power and ment Whatever Until January, .1940 . . situation of the telephone lines so that hii .lectures nre built up of Beauty Salon .t are located aver,the Colorado, as Crumley Bovan of Bryn Mawr, Light company, has been re-elected many-tided approcatlon*. of general Pennsylvania; Mr, and Mrs. J._ Max- treasurer of the Asbury Park.Board Balance in Three Months. ir, near Needles, and near the problems and faotora. < • 67 BROAD STREET dsry Una between- Arizona arjd well Rlordan of Deal,'Mr, and Mrs. of Trade. Fr/ank F. Allen, presfdent, The leotures are open to the pub» Christy Hamilton of Plalrifleld, Mr. has' been elected national councilor v Tel; R.B. 1515 • DEFERRED PAYMENT ACCOUNTS ... No Up and tlokets may be secured from Ud Mrs.. David McLean and Mr. and to the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. f «V Mr. Olmstead, wno is associated rtabl,Atu.Arthur H. Herahon of RedMrj. Oeorgo Stoole of Efttontown, Down Payment Until January, 1940 .. . Bal- •(, wjtb. Hesse's leV cream,'candy and Btnk or a member,of the Y. M. and' Miss Ann B. Hauler of Little Silver, L' lunch business on West Front street, T. W. H. A, v , Thomas S. Fields, Jr., of Middietown, ' ance 10 Months or Longer. ilta Br^ad street, said the busl- Major and Mrs, C. MfDunoan of . *u ortgl&ally started by the Holmdel, Commander and Mrs. J. L. 4 ;, Oietr HetMl, Sr., In 1ST», and Tinton Falls. Kenworthy, Jr., and Lieutenant Hen- ptesent building was erected In ry Burfdnd of Lakehurst, Mr. and THiS YEAR He traced the progress of tha Ati Sank Itaslatai can b. boilsht Mrs, Wlllard Jay Tompklna of Sta- .JM to ttw.tresent time and ajso lit f»lU »t Seotfs Ikir. and iron ten Island, Mayor and Mrs. E. C, de- SHOULD BE A > •lbed In detail the manufacture «l Ualandrlillii it Plna Dicolr.) yillaVerde and Mr. nnd Mrs, Louis Buy A Supply Now ! qream. " ' ' M • (6liowlng is a list of pupils Burfeifid of Inte'rlakon, Mr, and Mr*, b R'BuaV proprietor of th« r^Jnton Falls school who were Curtla Comstock, Jr., of Olon Ridge, BROOKFFORD TURKEY ,_ Bank dairy; which distribute,*. neither ibient nor lat* durinitlng OcOctol - Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Solplo of Mon- •Mtrmm of.S,600 quart* dally Jn mouth Boaoh, Profcesor and,, Mrs. DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR e) jmL-BOCNDEO BREAST Gotham Gold Stripe Sank and- Immediate locality, William Martin ot Now'Brunswlok, TE?CTJDRE || BEADY FOR THE OVEN «ub.prlm»r» >nd lint 'rr.d.f<—P.llppo of tha Itat* regulation*' and re- 111 io, Jamti Burnt,, H.nrr C.tnir, Han- Mr. and Mrs. Wallaco US, Balcher of itlon of four grades of milk. Ha atln, Allan Ori.wiord a' rioru. i> Jobn L.mon, Overbroolt, Pennsylvania, Mr. and ,„ _._J, Donald l|l»en,. LalihtDii "Adjustables" „ that about 28 par cent ol the BollU Mrs, Wlnyirop Gardiner of Long Is- Wlll&troJtnmnnuii, UVFIMWI.IC Aultl4«ujttnn, ^ rhyllla land, Miss Isabella Strieker of Lake- GENUINE BROOKFFORD TURKEYS , milk consumed In Mew Jersey comes Auitln. Alltt Clayton, Marr JJane Covirt, from farm* out of the state, but .that OontUnta Qordon, Naulla Novick. wood and Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Nelson SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT Baeond and third sradal—-llobart Lftt< and William Nelson of. Klliabe>h. ',• .ait the milk he distributes Is leoui-- lhaw, Uonkld M.ailar. Sdwan) Garner, Ed- ,M<'ttom termers living within 13 ward Uaddla, Alrln and Elbtrl Qrlgva, BROOKFFORD FAlElM I ^wJlei of Aid Bank. • Rlehant Uonin, a«rald Jenai, Robirt O«- born, Gaortt aulllvin, atraldlm Curelt, SCOBEYVILLE Phone Eatontown 77 ''':flluc«Be W. Sehaefrer, manager of Ad«Un« Veranit, Jsnat Barton, nola Marie One of the quickest ways to find a Silk Hose ' th# S«»rt, Roebuck company store CaUndrlillo, loan Chapman, Nanoy Clay- Job Is to advertise In The Regis- , <£ Mqafroutn atreet, was unanlroous- on, Jaial. naUnar, fatrlela. (lirrabmiit, ter's Want Department—Advertlse- FEEE DELIVERY W'elented to membership, the list Jorothy, 8t.y.ni, Hancock, Lovtnla inent. &MT totaling 70. * > * i dtthaw, AgnwAtnw' O'Qorman, Maria Plea, Jaatrle* f lummar, Ant«Iln« Var>n*a^,, Jan- .f An Informal reception was'.held WattmanW , JotMh Romio, |tbrl rr Auesior Oaorge W. Bray, vhp 9'CallaC.U.IbiniShan, JamaJan.i. Oratt.Orattan. FouFourtrth trade—aiorltradeairlaa Canonlio,, AnAnn jturned a few day* ago after treat- Crawffodrd , UUtyrtU andd RRubby QddQaddKK , UaUd LOO ment at Mtkln hospital, and for Dr. •Unll a TThornih , AlbAlbartt AAuman , 8Ba m OureloOl , . ircy Doremus, a new (larald UaVaaui, I.uthar Johnion, Robart /Neat Tuesday -night the guest Kocka, John Vtntun, Bobtrt Wasaman, 8th i Fifth sradt—Druoa . Aihtoo, William When Thete Are Gone Their Regular "ipiaktr will ba JDlwood Douglass of Barton, Ksymond. filnaeo. Victor Calan* •JTreebold, the- county agricultural drltllo, Fr«d diirrabrant. Harry Snden. Price Will Be 1.15 Iherwood :Tajlor, lUrty Turnsr, Rudolph Yllion, William Wlnio, Clara IJoona, Ruth Halvoriln. Uarla Hfbrsn. Ola, Nylln, Kl. nrlw, Emilia Rltiau. Joyca Salt, llalty Famous "Adjustables"—that adjust to three lengths Holmdel. 'Y . gixtk and aavtnth «radn—Georao to fit you both in proportion to your height and your llnaco, 'William Paynt. (laors.a. Covart, Benny's Italian ' Mr. and Mr*. George D. Sohanck, Jurlaa PlUmmar, Jamta 8oJ»n. ltobart TUr- girdle length. Sheer three-thread chiffons of pure nr, Frank Varans', Tom Nylln, Joan who were recently married, were, Crawford,* Katalla DaVtaux, Riith Ptnnlns- misty silk. Flattering shadear-Melody, Patio, Har- •ju&sU of honor Saturday nlgnt at. a ton,. Kathleth Sullivan. Mildred Voorheci. serscade given thorn at the hyme. of Klva Midlaon,, Francea Mllnn, vimlnlo vest, Hazel. Better buy a big supply now, before Oaborne, Blolia Hhanihenl, Ulrtruda Win. 'MrsMm. Bohenek'Bn s parents,.Mrpa, M , am"M" so, llorttn Shaw, Stella Thorne. the price goes up. Full-fashioned, all sizes. '.ttylor W. Hance. Mrs. Hance Is the Elshth ' aradt—Daniel Covert, - Jerome Store former Mill Ruth Hanco. Most of DeVeaui; O»na Homan, Billy NovltV, Her- 'the village residents, turned joiit for man nltiau. Roy Soden, TKomaa Htavem, Street Floor Ruiiall Voorh.ti, Elltatieth llabrnn, the serenade. RofrcahmonU. were Olhillo riumtntr, Julia Dpenny, ahlrley * *.ervea. . . • ; Woodward, . • 185 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank "- Members of the Holmdtl *-H duh Mfs.Harah Scott was hostess Fri- ^attended the Rutgera-New Hamp- day afternoon at a silver tea for tho shire university football game Sat- benefit of the Ladles' aid society, A Free Delivery—Phone 2645 urday at Mew Brunswick as gueata ellver tea will also be held this at- ' of Rutgers university. Tho Holmdel ernoon nt tho home of Mrs, StUu F, Lots Of Parking Space Special Purchase .' group was accompanied by Mr. anil Oronk. Those attending Friday's KQ- Mrs. Charles Ely, Marahall .Long- clnl were Mra. William MncDouRnl, l'UHE SEMOLINA ' Street, Mlia Ruth Longslreet, Htnry Art. Everett Bradley, Mrs. John OKANULATED Sr., and Mr.. Irene Xo«k- „,„ J[ ,_ . MAZOLA OIL Cross, UM0|li jBnel Bc ti Mr E a MACARONI SUGAR wood. Ehlnger, Mn. Oeorgo Wlthey, Mrs. I.A rOlt/.A Hit AM) Vincent Hammond 11 suffering from Wfllljigton WUUIns, Mrs. Joseph torn llgamenU In his right shoulder. Deeley, Mrs. Adrian Nltschelem, Hr., 99V> He suffered the Injury about two Men's Leather Gloves H ffd "sr $1.15 10 «- 49° while lifting , a water Mrs. Slla* F. Cronk, Mrs. Frml H. months ago Mooney and Mrs. J, C, Hanklnson. TURK VEOXTABLE boiler. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Tippling of Loose MACARONIES Sheffield MILK Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Crawlottl rmti; HRMOLINA SALAD OIL attended tho rodeo show at Madl.on Trenton weroVvlsltora Thursday of 2.50 to 3.S0 Values Square Oardon, New York, Saturday. Recorder and Mrs. Silas M. Cronk. The Baptiat Ladl«a' Aid aocloty The ladles' auxlllnry of the flro 4 - 25° 63° - 3 •"" 17° • cleared more than $20 on their cake company will meet next , Monday ' sale last wcuk, night at the nre home. Mm. Anthony IA KOSA OKADR "A" Whole Grain RICE Luther Bclmnck la confined to hisMonao will be In charge of rofriuh- ITALIAN COOK OIL mente. MACARONI home by lllnwii., '"••••••«# - A new fence haa been erected at ' Halloween prank.tera last weok In Mtga. (ssio 1.98 'the Crawford's Corner school to keep smashed two windows In "Thomas 73° •• Oft , the children from falling Into a nur- Calandrtallo'a store nt Tine Iliuok, by gravil pit. The Ladle.' aid society o! the ITALIAN STYIJ; NEW LENTILS Suede • Capetkin • Goat A number of renldent. from h«: Methudlst church will hold a chicken GEMMA OIL attended the funeral last week of luncheon Weilnmlay, November in. TOMATOES Pig Grain Mr*.' Walter Fields of Colt's Neck. at the nro hnusr. I.AHOK CANS 3-29° 1 ' John Sutphln ha* been conllnril In The Ked CroM unit of tho town- *w>.... ''his home With on Injured back, ship met yuterdnv afternoon at the 2 - 25° ^' Mrs, Robert VonrWn, Walker and homo of Mm. John Cook of Bycit- Our Own l'ure Importrd 100% CECI (Chick Peat) An unusual special purchase that will re- /: Carolyn Sutphln and Doris Maher nt; morn nvenuo ami acivcul on Red ITALIAN HTVLK 1 mind you that it isn't one bit too early to •fj' tended the Prlnoeton-ned Bank high Cross work. TOMATOES OLIVE OIL ^-'•chool game Friday at Frlncetnn. Them WHS nn Htindny-nnhool Run- 3 ~ 29° shop for Christmas gifts. These are sam- /'- William VanBrunt has purchnaed day b«cn\ue nf InrUnient wfiithor, HMAI.I, CANS 45 »% 1BJ0 tudor aadan. A prayer meeting will be held to- *2- «.>. New Roman BEANS ples and surplus stocks from one of the '"•'>• The, Christian JSndeevor society night.' 3 - 25° finest makers — some even have hand ';'mlt lit the parsonage Sunday night, A nnfety |ifn|tim waa iirtiMintiid BERTOLLI OIL f "The toplo, "What Can We Do for the yeiterdty afternnbn In ljimbprt TOMATO PASTE sewn backs. Clasp and slipons in brown, »np»aee of the World," was led byReynoldf' room "' *h» school. The CAT.1FOIINIA 49 3 - 23° Iformin Morgan. , , committee In charge cnns|itrd nf /» emu n*"C tan, black and natural. Sizes 7 to i^ Mill Dorothy Cross and a class- Frances Mllnes, chalrmnn, Iioreen 0 '"r 4UV ' *2' «•'• • FENKST mate of hers at New Jersey College Rti»w, Patrick llrown, Dorothy (Inil- SANTOS COFFEE tor Women, New 'Brunswick, Kprnt llU, F.lva Mndlaon, Violet mid (Irorgt Pure PEANUT OIL fltrett Floor (hs week-end her* with Miss Cross' Blnaco, Turn Nylln, Hmlnlpn llnui- Provolono or Provoletti Dalian or American Roast ,n«r*nts, Mr, and Mrn llcnry Cron, mondu, Virginia Oiborne, lletly Hclui- m»un, Josn Crawford, Nlchnlna , ' The Red Cross roll o«ll will start Csiuinloo and JaniM I'lunimcr. 2%, 99°.-. r Wholn nr llnlf i7k V, Baturday, Mrs, Charles 8. Kly is Ml««c» Dora and lintel Joftn nnd ' Irtnan of tha ttolmdtl Red Cron Hlilh CUyton. teaoh»r< at the Tlnlon OlIH nr.HT ITALIAN CAPICOLA SALAMIGENOVA lit.. Falls irhool, will apend today anil to- "Peffact PMoa and Perfect'Love," morrow at the Teachers' convention ROMANO CHEESE i thf theme At Rev. Marshall M»r> at Atlantic City, Those attending Old nr New 39k ngton'i toplo for MtfS. Buints* from (he aonnnl tomorrow will be m Whold or Half arnlltf in the.Ho)miJel ohnroh. TM MM, Margaret King, Mra. Klh.l Ix>- 55/ib Whole rUe* r will ilnv »n arranfement of fu* at\d J*mh«rt Reynolds, (IICTUAN BTTI.K ttoi d My «hip.h«nj," appi-6- rAltMKNAN TYPK IIKCRCRV, GOLD MttPAX, i to Armlatfot d*y. A Crlendlv Visitor. Hrlnalni GRATING CHEESE GREEN OLIVES dcnitnoTA or ritxMivnY ••-» OMM. jK'i-M Donrthy Bly Nlewa ever* wcfh for <0 vrars la all KRESGE CO. (or the eohool ihi family In the home* ot IUi! Bank FLOUR OCc *« in whleh ' ' and vlolnltv—About local event! and 2-23° Asbury Park r .'«•.> t . An IdealJElace to Lira •• Located On the BaaatUnl Shrewsbury Elver, One Hoar From Mew York and Provid- ing Every aty Coaveajeiteo ANKI STIR VOLUME LXII, NO. 20.;,' RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1939. Two Citizenship Band to Play at Draw Ordinance Redcay Admits Sending Cornerstone' Laying Republicans Clubs Formed By The Rumson board of education To Stop Gunning held a short meeting last night. Subpoenas To Caldwell Junior DAR Permission was granted to the At Shrewsbury high school band to participate In 'i-ft'l the laying of the cornerstone of the Assembly Majority* 2 to Monmouth Chapter new fire house of Oceanic Hook and Bill to Be Given Ladder company, • Denies Telling Oliver and Bennett to Juniors Praised by The board also granted permission First Reading to Miss Catherine Tierney, achool Say Dr. Axtell Had Perjured Himself State Group Official nurse, to procure the ear tester Monday Night Woolley Wins By jj' from the Belmar Klwanls dub.- The device will be used to test the hear-* Paul L Redcay, suspended prin- Members of the junior group of Plans to revlso th* gunning ord- Monmouth .'chapter, Daughters Am- ing of all pupils ot the Rumson ele- inance In the borough of Shrews- cipal of Mlddletown township .high mentary school Thursday, November Needy Children to school, continued on the witness erican Revolution, have formed two bury to prohibit gunning altogether Will Speak On Oratorio Society Junior American- Citizenship clubs So. This test haa been made an- were started last night at a regu- stand for three hours last night un- nually tha past three years. See Football ' ver and Judson Bennett to Caldwell Appearance Sunday citizenship chairman, announced the gunning ordinance and suggested en; to New Brunswick: to. witness the with subpoenas for the high school activities'of the clubs at a meeting changes be made, or else, eliminate Mrs. Francis Bruce Rutgers-Bprlngfleld football game, principal and members of the Cald- of. the.group.last night at the Red gunning entirely. Mayor Frederick The group will leava from In front well board ot education, that ha Bent Members of Monmouth Oratorio Bank Woman's'dub clubhouse. Residents Ask W. Robinson, /Councilman. • Frtd Strain to Address of the Y house on Riverside avenue society will make their, first appear- Thumm, Major C. A.', Osborn, and a letter to the Mlddletown township 1 'Mrs. Dletx stated' that the Fore- at ten o'olook and will make the County Votei Aj board of education setting forth his ance at-a. concert thlB fall at'St man group' have called their club For Water Mains Colonel David P, Wood were all In • Local Institute trip In a chartered Boro bus James qualiacatlons' for supervising prin- George's church, Rumson, Sunday the "Abraham Lincoln 'Club,", and favor of putting a stop to gunning H, Mattonlee Is in chug* of th* pro- cipal prior to the board's hiring Dr. afternoon at 1 o'clock, when 'this the name-selected by the Westslde in the borough. Councilman Wil- gram for the Lions club.. $21,000,000 Bond Faul Axtell, that William Oliver, a group of 60 voices will sing selec- group. Is "John Brown Club." The On Wyckoff Road liam D. Layton,' acting police^com- An Institute has been arranged "valued friend" of Mr. Redcay had tions from Mendelssohn's ."Elijah." Monmouth juniors have the distinc- missioner, did not voice his opinion by the Junior-Senior Parent-Teacher obtained a $600 loan from the high The choir -will be directed by J. tion of having the first junior Am- and Councilman' Alfred N. Beadles- association of Red Bank - and the school student loan fund, of -which Stanley Farrar, organist arid choir- erican oltlienshlp club program Eatoiitown Borough ton was/absent : ,• - •• Monmouth County Organization for Armistice Day Th« Rtpublioan army march* Mr. Redcay is the controlling officer, master at St. George's, who will be given over a radio station in the Social Servlco • on the Important the polls Tuesday and with »irj at the organ console., After a lengthy discussion,on" the, subject of Sex Education In tho incite or votti.that reaohed •„ and that George Miller and Frank United States/ ' This program la Council Has Busy matter Major Osborn moved that Wadsworth, present members of the heard'one Thursday, a month over Public Schools. ' .. Program To Be slide proportions In an oir-ytat) Borough Attorney John S. Apple-, Mrs. Frances Bruce Strain, form- tlon completely routed th* J" board of education, were not mem- station -WBRB and Is directed by Business Session gate draw up an ordinance to stop bers, of-the board e.^ the time their Mrs, DIetz and Arthur Mayhew, Jr. erly, research assistant In Bex Edu- erats. J,<>Stanley Herbert ar gunning. This ordinance will be cation In the University of Minne- Given At Rumson old McDermott, running for i children were taking biology and Five new •• members - welcomed -Residents of the Wyckoff road Introduced next Monday night at United - States history contrary to a sota, will address tho Institute at term th the'assembly on th|' were Miss Elizabeth Havlland, Miss section presented a petition to the an adjourned meeting- of the. coun- the Red Bank Junior high school, publican ticket, defeated th*lr ' ruling of the board. Rhoda Blrdsall, Miss Frances Sher- Eatontown mayor and council last cil,at,8 o'clock at tho school, Th.o. Robert McKee Will a ..Mr. Redcay'explained that he did Branch avenue, next Thursday ooratlo opponentJ, Edward J.J wood, Miss , Virginia Blrdsall and night requesting that water' mains ordinance will: be similar to that nlghj, November 10th, at eight and Earie Ogden Berinttt, not stop allowing freshman to take Mn. Harold Staatsburg. Mrs. Ed- ; ; be Installed. Borough Clerk Andrew now in "force In Red Bank and o'clock. ' Play Patriotic Airs i praxtmately it to 1; J, Buss«l blQlogy, and -sophomores to take ward J. Roehl announced that the O. Becker was authorized to write other municipalities. . , 1 United States history immediately t Miss Cook, Educational Director lty wu eleoted county clerk,'( annual Martha Berry school benefit the; Monmouth Consolidated Water Councilman Thumm reprimanded of the-Monmouth County Organisa- on Borden Carillon the. Democratic appoint** • to t upon receipt - of the ' board's ruling card party will be held May 1. company asking them to make a from Dr. Axtell because, the order the police department for lack of tion for -Soolat Service says "Mrs, Job, Howard Holght, by a a *" Announcement that the group made survey. enforcing the .gunning ordinance was worded,'"freshmen should not mare than Jl* at a recent bake sale Strain has been heard by a num- A special ''peace program" will be qf 12,000 Votel, ind Bdgar .C be-allowed to take biology and sopho- Mrs. Viola Hutchlnson of the WPA last year and also commented on ber ot people In our. county. She presented at St, Cleorgt'a Episcopal pHy and Dorman McFacV was made by. Mrs. Frank P. Kuhl. Mew Jersey Wrltera association ap- action the police department took In ; mores' should not be allowed to take : After the; business meeting Mrs. h»«. a"' dynamic personality and Is church, Rumson, on the Mary Owen Oeorge H. Roberts and United.State, history." Mr."Redcay peared before the borough council a recent accident. He stated that an able lecturer with a real mis- Borden carillon Saturday morning Swieniy in tha tmho Helen Mebus Doebler of .Brooklyn, and explained details of writing a the law In the borough wasn't sail that In.his mind 'this order state junior' group membership sage. We are Very fortunate to get at 11-o'clock,- Thl« Afmlltlct day nor* than 11,000 Votis, history of the borough and submit- properly. being, enforced and stated her."'- •• '-• . •" ••.'••' ••'• meant that In general freshmen chairman, .'mat. guest, speaker. She program will consist of patrlotlo 'the unofBclal totals < frara should not "be< allowed- to take biology ted a contract for the work. The there was no use In having a .po-, Thomas B. Harper, th* County airs of the United States and the aunty's 183 election districts p raited'the group on the formation contract was referred to Borough lice department If laws aren't en-1 ariM and sophomores should hot be al- of the. citizenship clubs and explain- Superintendent' of Sohools says, allied' nations. Robert McKts of follows; lowed'to, take United States history Attorney Howard W. • Roberts. forced.. 'The action' In regard' to "Tbla'ls a splendid opportunity for McLaren strett will be the cirri!- ed in-detail work done by herself the accident was explained by both Dimoiritlt and, therefore; it 'permitted - excep- Charles Riddle, Sr., overseer of poor, all teachers to hear a specialist Ih lonneur. Aiumhlf In this field,' Sbe also gave some was appointed WPA referral agent Recorder Elmer C. Walnrlght ahl tions. Mr. Redcay testified that he did Important "suggestions to be' used thii Important field, I hope, many This program1 It being sponsored Asekir ™. 1T.IM Kirbtrt '»«.„ sot'stop, the, practice entirely until The- Brayland Stock farm was Policeman Otto Herden before "the teachers may plan to attend this Btnnell _ In the formation of these groups. ' borough council and citizens pres- by the North Amtrlctn Guild of ia,oti M«D*n»oH-,IM: Dr.' Astell -worded, the order, ".no granted an extension to December meeting. We all need to' know County Cterk • Mrs; pietzwas hostess afterward ent .' •-.-•• • • Carlllonneurt of whloh J, Btanlty freshmen shall take biology and no 80 for payment of delinquent taxes. noror* about Social Hygiene.", . Rtllhl ,_ 11,111 Woslltr —.• to the group at a buffet • supper at Farrar," organist and, cholrmatttr sophomores shall take United States The clerk was authorized to write The resignation of Erlo Q. Rodin, Mrs, John L, .Montgomery, the at at. Qeorgs't, is a member. C»r- FreiheMeti history." -' ' ' ' her home on West Front street the state highway department to former' councilman who moved to Program Chairman of th* Parent- HoberU __ More 'than 25 members and guests illonneurs In all stctlont ot the tUlt llaraddla . have- the water drains moved from Fltmlngton last month, was read Teacher association of Red Bank Unlied Btattt will present patriotic Bwtem> _ attended; "The next meeting will be the sidewalks on Broad street, At and accepted with regret. Colonel •ays, "When we heard Mrs., Btraln ' B»hd Is*u?>r " Friday,' December'6, at the home of concerts at tht tame tlm* follow- Mr. Redcay had previously stated present it prevents the children Wood suggested that streets tlgns was going to speak on this subject, ing the-observance of two minutes Ttt »,llf N* , that at (he time of the difficulty, Dr, Miss 'Frances Sherwood, Alston from using the 'sidewalks. for streets unmarked be purchased we decided to cooperate In sponsor- of silence, tftar 11 o'clock In honor v Axtell's son was taking biology, and MRS. THOMAS McCUtNTOCK Court-' ...!.. . . " and 'erected,*but' this matter'wai 8taU Highway Conunii*[on»V, The police department was auth- ng this, Institute for a number of ot war dead, , . Donald attrntr of Btlmar, C the' sons and daughters of board orized to check a commercial sign laid over. '. i. our' members had already heard members' were taking' biology arid Dr, Georje Flske Dudley, rector, The .leaders In th«: movem*nt fqr leader in- Monmouth ooUaty, will open the program with a pray- to be erected on the Harrison prop- Mr- Layton asked the council for Mrs. Btraln and wanted to hear btr 'peace day • programs",,are Kamttl «••*; victory, pj th* BaftubU United States history. When asked ty on Broad street A discussion on a contribution- to go 'toward tha last night to name: the board mem- Tho guest sololsta will bB Mrs. 600 Garments Lefevere, carrlllonneur at the Rlvtp- art-,«prestloa by the purcrus* of a new borough, trqok purchase of raincoats and other ?Tha subjtet 'will be "Sex"si«iica- bers ati.the tlnie whose children were lo.Klng pf Oakhurst, soprano; : 1 eonBdenos.ln our/i by Baker, Red Bank, teito'r; for the us« oHh* itrtlt dip&rlment ntceieltlei for the school • safety tlW« t in W*'Public SchbqU', ' 'An' taklrfgplology and history, Mr. Red- Collect*! By Guild was held and It.was moved to be patrol,, He was .authofiiM to pay , '*h4 0|tlMDS tit cay Replied, George Miller and Frank A.-, Smith, .Qakhurat, baas opportunity for questions, inl dis- cy Repi, g M referred, to the street committee for the' remainder 0%. thy'' WI) t for^tjt* cussion, .will b« given. !.;. ;, ... •,- ,• .,,._•• -..^ —__..- .jjojightjSWt : br.hr, Wadsworth,, ;Mr,. CaJ Nufaea a report at th« next meeting. •This IrislltuU Is particularly da- that Mr. "Mille,—r yanor. _;„ Jfadaworth -1U- •prt* , 4We«niDh la 'wewerre not'membernot'riiemberns of the bosird at r : ; 1 M -£-;.- i.°l"' P«'y." 1>» »ald Christmas : presentation,j' Handel's a ,contract with the, Oulf Rednlng tlonOn,,' '.: ;- iK i.^i" -.'**-,'"' ,'.!itrV.-'iK• •'" '• fart workers», but all oth«fil inter- ntUr» arid Mr, Priq* li.sMrttary, the.'tin*.;. Mr. Redeay said, it Was eeled'In the isubject are Irtvlted. thiU contlaU to serv* kf lal "Messiah," at St. George's church company: for, gas and oil and also Major Osborn' report*A' thkt the Mr. McKee.Jta pplpupltt of Mr. bo to, lilsUfy our reputation 'i. not terribly Important because.' a entered another contract -with ths relief , cbmmltte* hid spent ITtto fevsrsfBotfBth h msn "pliyild d on tthh s board member, could have a son or next month. The group meets each . More- than art) new garments were party or sirvlct,' arid kttp week for rehearsals at ftalphha.ll, displays^! at^he. yearly, meeting ot Franklyn Survey corporation of durlhf October' and' that' four Men Mary Owen ' Borden aarlllon tut mouth marthltur forward as,' J daughter taking one or another of Philadelphia for a tax map: and di- Ha applied fpf WPA work. He August SO i ii program which they Rumson. ' • Red -Bank chapter Qf the- Needle- l Jerieys greittit ttaittor* ('—' the subjects and not know it was rectory. , . said, more' tfish 70 nieces' of cl6tn'.- Auchincloss Is presented at. tht Ntw Tork World's contrary to a school ruling. Saturday afternopn at 4 o'clock, work Qulld of Anifrlca yesterday The Republican maohlnt .,, Rev. Dudley Will be host to tha afternoon!. at tha Red. Bank • Wo- The council -will consider the re- Ihg had been distributed, through- Fair the day btfort, with characttrlttlo imdincy,' Mr. Redcay admitted that any guest of the board of health In re- out the borough' for th* needy; Re-elected Mayor To a certain extent "peace day" eletaentary school principal could ob members of the Sunday-schftdl class- man's, club. These garments will lack of unity and oo-operatlonl esat a special.Armistice day party be distributed by the Monmouth gard to fie municipal sewor. Major Otborn also read a letter programs -are not new at St. obvloue lit tha Demooratlo tain a. supervisor's certificate. He The. clerk reported $216.1(1 as re- from Dr, A. W. Sweet, district Oeorge't, It has betn, the custom also admitted sending a letter to the In Ralph hall. . He, will be assisted County Organization for Social Ser- Choten at Rumson tlnos (he beginning ot th* «u by the Sunday-school teachers.. ' vice and Miss Martha'Hanson In ceipts for October and bills amount- health commissioner, asking that tt the church, since tht Installation imonf the Dtmoorttlo oind board' of education ;a6out' 19S4, stat- Ing: to $1,173.58 were ordered paid, the' borough pay $105 for treatments ofi the. Borden carillon In 1JIJ, to ing under what provisions he. would Red Bank,! : , • for! Second Term t was a question of (vary mi given former relief resident! of (he play: the, belli Jf I th a spsoltl AP- ilmstlf, This .was notlceabl* j accept the Job as supervising prln Mrs, William i Patterson Is ipresi- boroTigh now residing III Shrews- tnlttlce, day program ,each Novem- clpal for a year. Mr. Redcay said dent of < the organization, - Mrs. Jes- publicity methods Used and i NewPastor Moves bury township, who wire bitten by Mayor James C. Auchlncloss wss ber 11 and at Chrlitmas, New tptachls by some csndldatts" he'didn't:know where, the. letter was sie Minot treasurer and Mrs. Me- Church Auxiliaries a rabid dog. The, matter was-re- re-elected mayor of Rumson for -his Tear's, Washington's birthday and now. ' In answer to Mr. Carton, Mr Mahon, secretary. Mrs. Patterson virtually snubbed their cplle* ferred to the board of health. second term Tuesday and Council- Indeptndenct day. ant tpok* only for themselves. Redcay said he didn't know why he To Fair Haven ' presided and introduced MIBB Han- Mrs. Stewart VanVIIet, borough men Francis Nary and J. Edward In a Ittter to, Mr. Farrar, Le- Hear Speaker Tell ! addressed Dr. Axtell as Mr. Axtell in- son of the Red! Bank Public Health treasurer, read a report showing a Wilson were re-elected. All are Re- New fjounty Clerk, stead of Dr. Axtell. Mr. Redcay al- fevers said, "This peacl day. pro- Rev. William Reed Nursing association and two mem- cash balance of $18,047.74. Bills publicans and had no opposition, gram throughout the whole coun- J. Russell Woolley of Wilt so admitted that Dr. Axtell. had in- bers of her staff. The nursea pre- amounting to $7,887.28, Including Charles Ward, Democrat, was re- Branch was elected county clerk i sisted that Mlddletown. township Of Porto Rico Life try It dedicattd In a protest against Has. Had Active Career sented a skit which explained the $4,878.98 due tha county for taxet, elected borough collector without war and as a prayer for peact. Th* the' Rtpubllotn tlbket Tuesday b high school be put on the accredited work they do and how they find were ordered paid,. orJpotltlon, and Jere J. Carew, Re- majority o< almost 12,000 votes',< list of the Middle States association. moral effect of.such, a Christian sp- put where garments collected by Dr. L, W. Croisman publican,- was re-elected justice of poal for ptact and In protest against his Dtmooratio opponent, Rev.' William I.' Reed, the new the. guild should. be distributed. Mr. Redcay told Mr. Carton that the peace without opposition. ; war, and. Mpretstd -at this- particu- Height, who wat'appointed *t uwr pastor ot the Fair Haven'Methodist The meeting was opened with a Explains Work of lar time whan everybody'* mind hi* previous statement that he had church, has taken up his, residence Mr. Auchlncloss received 780 votes, trnor A. Harry Maori to siiceted* tBl', financed th* high school handbooks prayer by Rev. Charles A. Thunn, $12,000,000 Road Mr. Nary 843, Mr. Wilson,818, Mr. goes back to th* tragic - days of la'ts -Raymond U WyokolT, TtXy' for two years was not quite correct In that borough. He succeeds Rev. pastor of the Baptist church, who Missionaries There Ward 728 and Mr. Carew 733. Th* 1014 and 1918, will leave a muoh Henry P. Bowen, who hat become Height was defeated, lut ytaf. few | Mr. Redcay said that he had not per- sang two vocal solos, Tea was serv- Republican candidates for assembly needed Impression and .desire,,(or sheriff by • Morrlt J. Woodrlng. #1, sonally financed the books, but ar- pastor of the 'church at Notcbrtg, ed, with Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Work Is Proposed carried tho borough by almost 2/to place and good will, with the peo- where Rev. Reed was formerly pat- Dr. Lyman Weeks Crossman of Octari Orove, Mr, Woollty P«U*B- ranged for their financing by stud- ; William Rogers presiding at the tea Red Bank was guest speaker* at a 1. Mayor Walter J. Sweeney of Sea ple throughout, this .country and S3,100voto» at against 31,415 for Mi, ents in the high school. »>,- tor. . table. ' Bright made the best run on tho abroad, This occasion marks the The new pastor at Fair Havon.'ls meeting of the Neighborhood A?«o- By Mr. Sterner Height. '• " -- • ' *« Mr. Redcay told Mr. Carton that clatlon Women's auxiliaries of Epis- Democratic county ticket. The to- first time In American history that The contost waj one of th* moats a graduato of Atlantic City high tals for the boroudh were Herbert all the carillons of the nation will although roost of the students who school and Perinlnjjton school. ' Me | Mllltarv Ball copal churches, Monmouth district, spirited of an unusually qultt cann borrowed money from the. ituden yesterday afternoon at All Saints' ^Jersey Program Hinged 729, McDermott 730, Woolley 683, be played together with the com- Jialgn and' again gives th* Republi- loan fund were minors when they attended Dickinson and later church, Naveslnk. Dr. Croasman told McFaddln 637, Murphy «23, Asher bined effort for a noble oautt," graduated from New York unlve,r- cans control of one of the : signed promissory notes as security, Tomorrow Night tbe group of his three yesrs' experi- on Fate of Bond 387, Bennett 3M, Height 454, Rob- portsnt county omces. Mr, Woollsy the' real security was the character ally. . . : ence as medical superintendent of a erts 484 and Sweeney B33. Is completing a thrtt-year term i Hev. Reed has held pastorates In Everything Is in readiness for the of the Individual, who borrowed the third annual military ball which 65-bed hospital in Puerto Rico. Issue Tuesday The vote for local candidates by the county board of freeholdtn,. mortey. Mr.'Redcay had previously the New Jersey conference. New Dr. Cronman was at Ponce, Puerto districts Is as follows; River Plaza Man York East conference and Philadel- will be held' tomorrow night at the Freeholder Oontwt. testified that the fund had only one Molly Pitcher hotel under the sup- Rico, the second largest city on the First District—Auchlnclots 239, bad loan. Mr, Carton brought out phia conference, and has been pas- Island, during 1913 and 1918.- He Recommendations calling for an Nary 257, Wilton 253, Ward 202, Still Milting Under Sheriff Dorman Mcfaddfn, ,i that Mr. Oliver had borrowed $600 tor of churches at Brooklyn, Shen- ! ervlslon of Battery B of the 112th expenditure of $12,000,000 for high- Carew 224, A state.wide search 1* still being Field Artillery of Red Bank of took over the supervision of 8t. former mayor of Long Branch, «u from the fund In IBM and that andoab, Pennsylvania; Long Branch Luke's hospital there. The speaker way conttructlon and purchase of Second District—Auchlnciosa 237, made for Albtrt Oustln, 73, of Itlver tltcttd by th* Republican* tq 193», WSO was still due on the loan. find Netcong. He was transferred which Joseph K. Fix is captain. rights of way are contained In the Nary 280, Wlfton 283, Ward 290, Plaza, who lift hit home Thursday Sergeant Frank L. Innacelll Is gen- told of the anemia clinic* which were county board of freeholdirs to Mr. Carton pointed out that In Sep from the last named church tq Fair set up all over th* Island to combat annual report ot K. Donald Hterner, Carew 239, morning and has not been heard cted Mr, Woollty. Mayor Edgfr irmber of 1918 Mr. Oliver was in de- Haven. During tho World war heleral chairman and his assistants are the condition which wte brought State Highway Commissioner, sub- Third Dlttrlct—Auchlncloss 293, from since, He was suffering from Murphy ot Farmlngdtle, Mr. M< ~ fault on a note and that he was still served with Y.M. C. A. and later Sergeant Frederick Moog, Sergeant about by hookworm, H* itated thtt mitted Tuesday to Oovernor A. Har- Nary JOO, Wilton 302, Ward 107, amnesia, Mr. Oustln Is the father Andrew Bowman, Sergeant James din's running mate, was rt-eleo' partly In default when Mr,, Redcay was director of the utato of Maine the mode of living on the Island has ry Moors, Carew 270. of Mrt. Harry Chamberlain of River the board of freeholders. ~ made his last report on the student- for Near East Relief. He was ex- Q. Bennett, Sergeant Robert FlU- now changed for the better with bet- Included In th* total proposed by On the $21,000,000 relief bond It- Plaza, with whom he made hit home, mlre, Sergeant Jack Smock and Cor- tuccessful Demooratlo ' loan fund. Mr. Redcay said that, ecutive chairman of tho Sesqulcen- ter health results Including the bat- Commissioner Sterner ar*' |4,67»,M2 tut the vote In the borough was l>2 end Krlli Oustln of Hoboken, for- wero George H. nqbertRoberts of N«W despite the fact that Mr. Oliver was tennlsl of the Battle or Springfield poral William Bloom. tle against hookworm, for ntw construction, $3,038,000 of In favor of It and 420 milnit It, merly of Red'Bank. Mr, Oustln hat and director of Block Aid relief at Monnmuth and Walter J . Hwetntyy ppii a friend ot hi*, he'would back such Lieutenant Leonard M. Marthens In doting the speaker pralaed th* Federal aid and state funds to match lived at Red Dank about 30 yean 8ea Bright. Th* votte wa* MrM , UoU < ' a loan any day and that he did no Springfield, New Jersey. He has Is In charge of finances and Lieu- work done by mlsslonsrlet in the Is- Federal contributions, and $4,100,000 and had chargn of the awtattr de been a member or the Lions club Faddln, 32,440; Mr. Murphy, U7Mt consider It a bad risk. Mr. Oliver is tenant Wllllun Sullivan will receive lands. He said "these missionaries which I* earmarked as the statt't Cash in Pant* partment of Klaner company's fac Mr, nobcrU, 21,632 and Mr. BWMnty, paying off th* loan on tha lnstallmen 10 years and is past president of the visiting officers and thalr guests. have auch a tremendous Intent! In share of Works Progrtti Adminis- tory here for 20 yesrt. plan. the Rprlnglleld club. 20,2111. their work that they never thought tration txpendltures. For th* main In Cellar Gone Mr, 'Justin Is 8 fett, 8 Inches tall, Rev. Reed Is foreman of the April Assembly. Card of Thanks. of more money or thorter hours. tensnet of roadt and bridge* 18,400, Anthony Pagano of Wettnlde ave- tnd when lut seen was wearing a Mr. Redcay admitted giving Mr. term of tin federal grand jury which 000 I* set atlde, ~"~r Ollvtr snd Mr. Bennett subpoena I Uke this means of expressing my They were alwtys working and al- nue reported to the police this week blue *ult, a Kriy topcoat, tan ehoee It wss In the contesti for th* as-,, ', 1«> Investlratlng the Income tax ways thinking of the brat for th* Total rtvenu* for tha year li «t(l and a brown hat. He wat also wear semly that the Itepublleans Wrt^.J for the Caldwtli high school principal charges against Nocky Johnson, po- fullest gratitude for the splendid sup- that during the nl|iht of October anil members of the Ctldwell board port my candidacy (or county clerk other people, and 1 know this Is still mated at »4«,J«J,000, the principal In' 31 a thief enteird a cellar window Ing Rlntaet and wss accompanied by tht Democrat* their worst lloking. litical leader of Atlantic City. received nt th* polls on Tuesday. The true today." He urged numbers to com* being $23,000,000 from ths g*i- snd axtrtctP.d $M In ctth from the a black dog, which antwtrs to the Tho Itepubllcan oandldam, J, II of education, Mr. Redcay admitted confidence so generously expressed, thtt th* subpoenas were served pre- contribute to the help of tha mission- ollne tax and $20,800,000 from motor pockets of his trouiorn, Mr. Pairiino name of Teddy. The dog had a red ley Herbert and Harold MoDtrn it shall be my every aim snd purpose •rlet whenever possible. vehicle fees. Th* tetlmate It slightly hnrniM. "Mr*. Chamberlain told maturely, but denied that It CELEBRATION DINNER to fully justify, both by word 'and did not tty why hit troutrri wtrt In who r»n on their rtcordi at t... don* to discredit Dr. Paul Axtell deed, In the conduct of the duties Mrs, llortnn II, Osrrlton of River under ruvlsed rtvtnut for tht currant the collar at Inn time. The Register'yesterday that It was ton, administered a 2 to 1 d»t**t ; with th* Cajdwtll board, by whom Mrs. Belle Gold Crou, a member and responsibilities of th* high office ro*d, Red Hank, presided and an- year, $40411,Ml, which Include I750,- that by now Mr. Clustln had two younx lawyers, Kdward J. AA he Is tmploytd. Mr. Redcay denied of (he New Jersey Press Women's t•o whic••'•'h• you .hav e elected ....me.. T__o nounced that tha annual meeting of 000 paid by Newtrk nn in old debt WAItNINU TO OfJNNKIUt. lost tht gray tupcott. er and ICarla Ogden Benmtt,'; Pt'l thtt he told Mr. Oliver and Mr. Ban- association, will have Mrs. Maude all who aideifded therein,. I thank you the woman's auxiliaries of th* dio- and a vptclal WPA grant of 1158. were making their first stttmp nttt' to tell th* Caldwell officials tha Strasburgcr of Ihn Professional moit sincerely, cese of Ntw Jtrtey will b* January 320 for a dtpartmant garage, Policeman Otto Harden of Hhrewt county elective offices.. Dr, Axtell had perjured himself, and Woman's ltagu*. New York city, and J, Russell Woolley, 10 at Trinity cathedral, Trenton, Hh* Th* budgtt wse contingent upon Uttln Oliver —Advertisement, bury has Uaued a warning to gun- Luncheon to further a*s*rt*d that any remark Rev, Frances Stevenson, pastor At •pok* about tht mlle-of-penny bags th* $21,000,000 relief bond Issut on ntrt that any hunter carrying and Msyor Oliver O. Fr»k« w mad* by Mr. Oliver and Mr. Btnnatl Itlghpolnt Spiritualist chapel, as and *Uo announced a muting of th* which th* voters pused *t Tuesday's iitlnsE a firearm In the borough dur- Aid Riverview elided mayor of Llttl* SllvtfOU at Caldwell vert made without In gueits at th* SSth annual celebration To tho Voters of Fair IF«v«n. pretldent* of the district to lit held •Itctlon, If tht ittua had batn dis- I I wish to lthink who voted ing hunting itainn will he prose- Republican ticket for , hi* a** •tructloru from him. dinner which will b* held Saturday I i*h "t th»*nk» anll moth * wnho vot« approved, th* Legislature would havt llumson auilllary to Itlvirvlaw will servt cuUtd unlitst they have a written lioepllnl will liold a chloken chow, term. H* dad no bppoaltton bttn forced to tttk other tourer* of pfrmlt from tht ownett on whom Mr. Rtdcty will continue on tho ^'"Newark '"slmo "?*""*"*'^ ! '"•w"'0'""""1*"'"0''"» aWllly."" church parish hnui* nn me in lunchton mil card party Thurs- rfcelvert a compllmenUry vof tretl, Ited Hank. relief fundt and would undoubtedly Isn't thrr art htmllnic, 308, tht highlit on th* Uokat eland Mondsy night after a regtila xuetta who have signified their In- ! day, November, ID, at the horn* or meeting of th* boara of tducatlon. -Advtrlleemtnt. Mrt. A. II. K*wc«tt reported on hive turned lo tht construction Items Mm, Ann*, fautlt - on Wtthlngton crick T. Hurley and Antho tendon of being present are Mrs..Jo- lh« church million of help tnd Mis* of the highway program for a part ~CardTf*ThMil-Adv«rtt»»ment, ttrday afl*rn«on In th* ttumsonani' n«nU, AMhir | lished a book on hunting and Dining II a, m. to 12 p. rn, dally.—Adv#rtla«- and stum Uthe combined. UmlUd huUnct for an op»f«ller rtft lllln; $0 cents «ach, Ihrtt for AMhtr U-* of Aabury Park high school and live* at«d by Waller Nmhaiiior, whn was { I. n«d llank HOOK more, t Und*n Ih* auxiliary president, Mn, will at rlprlng Lake, n«v« run m*k« »*tra pocket Monty his appriti•flatloo n In Ih* doctoral)' * o"f I Bmuly »elon, K*d Bank 16IS, Ask Wart, • Ht loitflfjr.i dll Tht n*Rltter^-A4v«rUs*w«iit R*d I for Ml»s Clar*,—A4vtrlls*fflsat. •sslsUd by Pollc* Ctpt. Htnry Krust. pltct.—Adviitletmtnt RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 0, 1939. JFUL REPUBLICAN COtJtfTY CANDIDATES * Monmouth Comity General Election Returns Tuesday, November 7,1939 (UNOFflCIAI,) laemus. Issary fart

OT THE COUNTS OF BOABD Fraud WUMBLX Or FpXKHOLDKBS <}UEsTIQK'

KUCTIOH DISTRICTS IK

- Allenhurat nor* II tl lit 144 H 117 7» 71 111 147 49 111 Aliantown Bore ...... II »» 14T 141 II 127 41 » 145 111 - tl 171 Aibury Park! First Ward—lat Dla,, li (1 loi 111 M lot • II tl lit 107 V»I4 17 Flrat Ward—2nd Dla K 93 ill 211 114 148 105 13 248 >9 114 ,Hrst Ward—trd Dla lot at 117 130 117 114 71 ioa 110 121 41 li rirat Ward—4th DIs lit 114 157 160 142 124 104 114 141 111 (1 28 First Ward—8th DIs 10' II 171 -" 111 113 141 107 101 147 151 74 19 First W»rd—«th Dl , 111 117 251 117 281 194 111 24t * 24« II 14 EDOAH O. TdURPHT' • • DOftMAN MeFADDIN J. STANLEY HERBERT HAROLD McDKRMOTT Flrat Ward—7Ui DIs ...... Ill limt 111 192 ltl 117 141 184 171 171 91 71 . TXUB&mb W001LBT Second Ward—lat Sis 1*3 125 211 271 137 267 115 114 171 211 79 177 Second Ward—!nfl Dla a* B| 111 111 v 93 16S II 71 168 47 lil Second W»nJ—Ird Dis 114 IK lit 245 Hi 223 119 101 m260 241 to 111 o Faddln's was 223. Walter J, Swee- Second Ward—(th Dla IK 180 391 411 201 371 171 143 410 391 94' tSH Utss to VU for Htlght, wtlU Second Ward—5th DIs Ill ltl 213 285 151 2(7 139 111 171 171 111 ° ney, Mr. Roberta' running mate, re> Republicans Win Long Brancher Fined McVey Elected <4 170 V In the freeholder contest McFaodln Atlantle'Townshlp Ill ISI 117 J9I 11? 161 114 191 lit 111 17 111 ? urn*,Murphy received 802 and 288 celved 199 votes. Edgar O. Murphy/ the other Republican candidate, re- $80 at Shrewsbury At, Highlands •aroi f reepVitlvely to 123 for Boberti and Local Contests Mayor; Roberts Fir.t District Ill it: Ul 1S1 ZI2 201 174 m 210 201 71 Xtt 113 tfpr Sweeney. ^^ Delved 231 vbtes. J. Russell Woolley James-Hammond of Long Branch Second Dlatrict 1>7 ltl 245 111 227 ISO 110 197 101 18 11 was arraigned before Recorder. El- in £ TSkrboroush favored the 121,000,- lefeated Howard Height by 202 votes Third Dlatrict ....,, HI 141 in 111 111 1(7 - 170 HI 180 161 75 61 to 187. The Republican assembly mer C. Wainrlght'of Shrewsbury *fl00 bond tone tor relief by a vote At Highlands A Vim Boroi candidates were alio victorious." J. last night on' four hunting/ charges And Spicer Win Flrat District Tl •1 in 171 91 141 7< 75 111 117 60 181 J of flft) to 236. • Stanley Herbert received 267 votes, and was fined $20 and cosu on each Sacond District Tl 71 117 197 »7 111 71 75 191 200 IT 111 hittnbury Borough charge," The complaints < were sign- Belmar Borsi Harold MoDermott, 296; Edward Jv HaVdy and Rast 1 Dentist to Succeed ' MHof C. A. Osborn, Republican, Ascher, 181 and Barle Ogden Ben' ed by Janus'.Small , assistant fl»h First Dlatrict 1*4 1M. 140 111 143 141 124 134 2(6 218 69 164 fc»a*!r«-el«eted *<* » three-year term and game protector, and- Benjamin Second Dlatrict 151 1J7" 211 25« 1C3 241 148 141 254 261 19 lil nett, 168. " - # . -> , 'Elected to Council, Another Dentist at Third District' 101 to HI 245 110 104 81 231 249 71 108 >on toe council at 8h™™burjr bor- Lane, Jr., game warden; Four!!! District IM •1 2(0 111 123 24m4 113 101 2S5 213 78 100 •Union Beach Republican. • ' ;• r>ouriX £ whilwhUe aeorjaeorges - tttt JtortMW wortnieyi, ' "AdAir ai Collector Hammond was arrested '-October Atlantic Highlands Bridle/ Baaoh Borer i, nonSnateil to tun oft the Bepubllcan The entire , Kopubllcac borough 9 for-shooting a cock pheasant on , Flrat Dlatrict 101 91 141 111 101 141 108 II 144 147 67 18 231 L i._S£";r _,„, ol Eric O., Rodin, slate defeated their Democratic op- the property of Mrs. Bruce Camp- Second District lil 123 240 231 144 228 139 125 211 71 111 hi.Trom. tb« boroMh fol- ponents ai Union Beach in what was Hfghlands, once an almost impreg- bell ot Sycamore avenue. The fol- Atlantis. Highlands will have a Re- Third District IS* 140 211 240 144 284 131 12L 246 265 66 165 ' ' • • — elecMon, was probably the hottest campaign waged nable; citadel of Democracy, lias all lowing day he was again arrested publican mayor after January 1, Dr. Brialla Bore II <0 172 111 101 252 14 11 261 179 24 1(4 •—" for a In, the Bayehore area. Boyle Fattlson, but surrendered to the- forces of the this time on three charges. They Thomas C, McVey, a former mem- Daal Boro ISO IM 111 III 141 201 184 140 201 107 Republican party, inroads have been 67 _U1 Republican, defeated Mayor Gforge were for hunting, with a rifle, shoot- ber of the council, was elected mayor ' Katontawn Barol ^ i of the Bed Bank flfe de- R. Ross, Democrat, by'a Vote'of 683 Ing during a closed season and pur- on the Republican ticket Tuesday First District 91 101 131 Hi lit 116 134 111 109 308 to 634. Frederick H. Oa.hmer^'1n- suing game with aa automobile, over his Democratic opponent, Wil- 78 HE 284 94 911 14 225 320 '|4 Lester «J- Seott ran on a. Second District 10 'ii impalgn, but was defeated, cumbent councilman, with .,647 votes liam B. Mount, by a vote of 610 to >5 lit IM 105 111 107 100 111 111 46 II bora polled 19T votes, Mr, and willtuh Rltt with 680, both Re- 4^9, The 'contest for coundlmcn was Engllsntown Bora II 180 and Mr. Scott 147. Mr. publicans, defeated Peroy R. Head, Seek Retention * split, the successful candidates being Fair HaVen Bproi li« 114 til 171 291 113 171 284 272 68 141 I a number of votes be- present councilman, and Patrick Kil- Nelson H. Hoberts, Hepubllcan, who *ir»t District ,. 1!< H 111 ill lit 141 145 182 240 233 44 67 roy, Democrats. Head polled 4Wand was running for re-election, and « 321 131 71 120 71 63 224 241 14 Ul r'a. cross watnot marked alongv 1 Of Late Pennsy Second District SI name. Tton Bennett, Re> Kilroy 435. George H. Jones, Demo- Jooseph Spicer, Democrat Defeat- Farmlngdale Boro 10 101 110 til 111 194 193 155 175 196 -j ..> ean, was elected Justice of the crat, and present tax caileptor/Jpit ed In the councllmanlo contest were 1 Freehold Boroi 10O '210 201 170 ' III 204 131 211 245- 1(4 ..-to nil the unexplred term of that office- to John McNevIn, Bepub- Eugene Lleneck, Bepubllcan, and 98 251 115 168 230 182 129 210 231 's67i 141 llcah, by'i-vote of 644 to 486. •; • New York Train First Dlatrict 130 '» Edward Obre. A total of James J. Welch', Democrat. : Mr. Second District 127 S9 205. 339 61 201 (5 56 197 201 35 73 cs was cast On the relief Spicer headed the quartet with 573 71' 131 111 lit 111 117 93 110 116 61 ' (1 Eetuuburs; ' , Third-District ...... ill 71 111 217 127 110 161 110 111 118 .question, « "yes" votes ' Council Would Have votes, Mr. ' Roberts had 567, Ur. Fourth District (1 against 181 In the nega- Louii M. Buttner was re-elected Lieneck 635 and Mr. Welch.525. Dr. Fltth District IS Justice- pf the peace at Keansburr -.Sixth District .' » 14 101 126 tt 95 H II tl 81 11 97 10:25 Train Continued MoVey will succeed Dr. Charles A. Frsthold Townehlpl lit 144 171 .177 121 101 141 117 187 63 172 . Tuesday -Without opposition., He Reed, Democrat. Both are dentists. First District II imican county-candidates' pplled 581 votes. Tbere were t|o'inunU Second District 114 1 -r-Other Matter* ltl. 155 111 i-Herbert 2ST,>McDerm((tt. clpitoSIces to flllt Keansburg having Stanley Sculthorp, Republican, was Highlands Boroi lit 150 ' 170 III 147 111 •4 * 58 re-elected collector over Daniel Pul- First District ...... Ill 171 130 114 204 103 19S 119 202 190 103 :» •-M ,\JVQQu*y MS, MePaddln 207 arid? the municipal manager form ot gov- ltl 236 121 119 205 171 192 207 196 95 90 i>Mun8»y 308-' The votes for tne The borough counoll at its regu- one, Democrat, by a vote of. 681 to Second Dlatrict : 17J y ernment with elections In May. -All Third DUtrlct Its lit 2(5 1(4 111 137 174 110 123 111 19 118 ' -" ^Tremoeratlo «*»«"•*••*•" of the Republican state and county lar meeting Monday night-decided 425, Mr. Sculthorp waa high man Htlmdel Township - 101 72. Bennett 7«, 'Height 111, to:-seek prevention Of the Pennsyl- on the,entire ticket. . 1 candidates parried the borough.' - Hawaii Townihlpi. 140 170 285 170 210 184 184 264 2661 11» and Sweeney 11*. -• . •< vania railroad from discontinuing Two Democratic election board First Dlatrict 145 • Keyport's Election. ' , • Second District 190 ltl 214 141 144 279 197 223 69 iii • 1 thelOjSS p..TO.- train -troxa New Yorkmembers In an eleventh hour move Third DlatrJct ,..,,.....,.. lit ltl ,•127 238 117 181 Jo? 284 '.BYed V. Ones, Incumbent, and his city, a train which was put Into ser- wera removed. They were Leslie An HI 1 Intarlakan Boro 101 1SJ til ' 111 . "I IIS 10* 19 213 181 44 a councUmaiilo,;baUli fe* Republican running' mate,, John J. Yloe. for. World's iFab' patrons but tonldes from.the flrat district board terms,at Eatontowh, the Soully, were 'elected councilman at .Jersey Hemaataada ...... 17 tit ' t .-7 It • 11 li 1 4 98 "'«'; 1 which has become popular with New and PhUlp Dlnkelberg, Jr., from the Ucaa* came through with vie- Xeyport Tuesday. Councilman.,Croes GEORGE W. HARDY Yorjc, city visitors ...... , Keiniburg Berel third dlstrlat. The two men, who 106 3*1 Councilman Bpsncsr M. Pat- received "1,082 votes and Mr. Scplly Councilman Thbmaj M. QopslU, Flrat Dlttrlct ...... lot Ml 119 139 lit no 241 244 143 163 1 made' Into the Democratlo ranks with have served on the board eight Second District 145 140 170 174 114 181 141 147 119 171 102 74 'rt ran for rs-sljoUpn on 1,140. Their Democratlo opponents, who ..brought tho matter to the at- years, were at a loss in understand 15» 201 •311 114 211 175 116 201 100 111 epubllcan ticket, rsojhNd a to- Harold p. Larkln and Fred Klnhafer, regard" to- local offices ' in the • past Third District 15> m 1 tention of the council, pointed out the reason for their removal. They Keyport Boroi »68 votei U HyFOpok receive! »»? and 1,070 votes respec- three elections, but this Is the first 190 144 851 ' 141 '.' j that it was the only train to the shore attended a Democratic rally Mon- First Dlatrict Ill 134 323 .181 32? 307 114 100 *;come* intopoW, «""2"°« tlv6ly* * * "* * tlnje.since tha mind of. man runneth between the Central" train which Sfcona District ..'.. 1C0 180 370 . 271 195 245 314 110 230 227 79 109 . to the contrary that the Republican day night and shortly afterward re- Third District ..,,..., JI8 331' 256 300 285 257 <" 292 269 254 248 9? 182 a,;on the same ticket Kdmsth Henry T. kopklns, Dtmocxttlo can- leaves Jersey City at 9:30 and the ceived notices that their, services Fourth District 163 ISt 441 .461 194 409. 111 110 294, 398 113 1S9 MklVTCta. •lecteo, assessor over Le- party has been as trlumphant'as on Pennsylvania, "Owl" which leavea lot and John McSherry.Dem- were no longer required. ; Uttlt Silver Boro ...... - l( H' 115 311 114 196 •'•121 ' 111 101 218' 269 u«s*ui candidates, lost. VanBrunt Ro/'Bown*, present tssesaeir, by a Tuesday. * Republicans' won "all 'the New York at 12;80, .III ; tolUni 809 votei, losing by 88, while vote of 1,M9 to 897. local oRIcts and gftvo majorities (ot The railroad bad' Intended to take The Republican candidates for as i Long Branch Cityi sembly, county clerk arid freehold- Flrat Ward—1st Dlt...'.... 313 171 lit 117 - 171' - US" •iii' 317. lo» 91 • 47 McSherry was given a total of 281. Currle JRoetectod at Matawan. the two assemblymen and one iroe- off this train at the close of the fair i yirst Watd-^JndJ)is.v • !«••• 94 "' 99 ' SS. 91 • 101 r 94 Ill 98 • 74 87 61 (lolder,^ ;• ers carried the borough by good ma- • 1(7 ' BU^Ctiamn,'manager of,.the Eat- Itt onmD^the most exciting elec- October 31" but, was ordered to con- Beoond Ward—1st Dl» J0I- !O7. .140 141 ,110 .207 234 1(1 117 59 ;. 7„7 . L onSwtt-AUantlo * Paclfie «*»"•»» George" W. "Hardy," who'has' been' jorities;- The vote was Herbert* 668, Sacond Ward—2nd Dla..... 165 1«3 110 185. lit 119 190 1(1 83 128 tions In the history of' Matawan, tinue It by the Public Utilities com- t. Second 'Wart—Sr* Dla..,.. 139 ' •-•175 •'• -115 •«f 17too1 111 • ' fcrTjustlc* of the jjeace on a.stick,t mayor of the borough several terms •MoDermott 680, Woolley t 895,- Mc- its ' 116 111 115 191 111- 77' Democrats- fetjltoted Edward W. mission pending a hearing which la 1 . Seconi Ward—(th ;Dla..... 57 M 143 141 05 117 16 (5 141 135 40 105 lt'for the unexplr>4 term ot and who Is one of the. few Republi- to be held.at Newark November IS. Faddln 577, Murphy 073, Ascher 3E>S. Third Ward—1st Dla 107 io«-• 114. 211 its 129 304 191 64 1S1 Currl* by 61 Votes and 'Harry Trol- Bennett m Height.476, Roberts S24, Third Ward-Jnd Dla...... 117 100 351 til, 11no7 149 119 230 IIS 125 107 116 ennan K »twe and ft, cans able to break through tho strong Councilman Joseph C. Irwln aug- Third Ward—IrdTDIi...... J0< 110' total of 80 yofis, He had Isr, a councilman, by one vote. The Sweeney 4jB. . ' 195 ISO 147 106 117 191 131 144 134 21 12 Republicans managed to re-elect one Democratlo ring in past years, was gtsted that the matter be brought Fourth Ward—lat Dla 101 lot 177 171 99 191 101 124 189 154 42 107 On the 121,066,000 bond Issue* ior Fourth Ward—2nd Dla , SI CO 75 ' Uon. ,' , . councilman,' Charles K. Hunt, by oife of the successful Republican can-, to the attention of the Trl-County 9ft lit 185 91 111 91 111 i?a 172 dlaates "for • oouncll. Ekoted, with leaguq. at Its meeting November 15, relief the vote was 235 la favor and Fourth Ward—3rd Die 15 So ' IK 189 tt 185 19 94 191 173 41 lid of 687 votes,was cut In three votes. Currle waa; opposed by Fourth Ward—Ith Dll I 93 85 216 271 91 177 lot 100 270 259 US him was Richard Rast. They defeat- ami Mr. Jrwln was delebated to at- 245 again'tt. ' thetWough, 8M in:th.!flrst district Spatford "W. Schanck'and It waa not , Fifth Ward-lat Dla .,. II 19 : 191 201 84 201 97 107 175 114 44 tend ths session . &h(t .present the The vote for local candidates by Fifth Ward—Jnd Dl 141 161 209 211 221 lit 181 190 180 79 and 888 In the second.. On the r* Until the lut 100 votes In the ballot ed Herbert Hartsgrove and ..J6hn lis Newton. The victory of the two Re-vlows of the council. districts Is as follows! Fifth Ward—Ird DIs...... II 76 ait 227 •ft IIS 87 Ul 201 304 41. 99 ^taff frond luue iniitlon,.Jl< vote*. boxes w*re being counted that the Sixth Ward—lat Dla.. II 101 352 250 101 147 111 157 240 220 47 I were' cast In favor and 1W in the publicans will make the oouncll The council granted the Monmouth First district—McVey 197, Mount Sixth Ward—Jnd Dla Ill 111 lit 114 121 134 18S 189 146 41 28 Democrats were confident that they 190, Spicer 214. Welch 188. Roberta Blxth Ward—Ird Dla SO 170 180 15 177 10 107 171 110 61 74' • - negative. The Republican county had re-elected their mayor. As a re- completely Republican aftor January Lumber Co. the right to build a UorV' in Holmdel township when all Borough officials were Invited to Marlboro Townahlpi elected asjcsjor, receiving 776 votea, Flrat Dlatrict It* 1st . Ill 119 141 lit Ul 107 149 147 74 160 I", court* Republican candidates car- Another Rented to and Frank J. Hall was re-elected attend a safety conference to be con- .Second District .140 117 114 300 171 1(2 111 141 111 111 64 1(0 &- rleTthe township whil. the local ducted by Motor Vohlclo Commla- Hospital Gets Justice of the peace, polling 761 votes. Mldrtletown Townihlpi f- Democratic candidates defeated Har- Physician Neither was opposed. aloncr Arthur W, Magee at the -U_ 110.. .. ,»eo .. 115 117 101 114 218 41 111 V ry 8.- WiUey. Bepubllcan, as com- 111 On tha |21.000,000 bond Issue for courthouse at Freehold- November $100 Donation Second DUtr'ct'""!"n!"~*~iJ4 119 in * 17! 113' '112 1(4 sstr '243 " - 92 169 * 'mltteeman. The. victors In the town- IB. Third District Ul S1O Ul 10J 24S 411 410 121 • 1J5 shlpxelecUon for three-year terms Herbert E. Edwards, local repre- relief, 263 voted against It and 2M Fourth District 1)0 129 241 211 165 in 153 144 21a 323 90 17 A resolution calling for the pay- Fifth District 15 AS 324 131 87 117 104 15 800 391 11 146 were Joieph Tllten and John Van sentative of the Lehlgh Cement for it. Fitkin Auxiliary Sent corporation, '' has purohased . from ment of $30,070,20 for county and Sixth District 1SI in 141 311 141 . in 114 110 216 294 103 134 Mattr, who ran on the Demooratlo Herbert and McDermott carried district court taxea was passed. Seventh District Ill lot ISO 1(1 144 315 141 191 340 III 11 117 ' ticket, for re-election. They polled David Buisell his dome, located on the borough easily for tho assembly Letter of Appreciation Eighth District 131 131 314 374 177 131 ••179 173 181 337 63 207 the southeast corner of Tower Hill Captain Robert Kennedy, overseer Ninth Dlatrict ,... M It 240 HI lit tit "0. 110 13S 213 71 114 203 and 283 votes, respectively, while over Anchor nnd Bennett, tho vote ot the poor, reported that during avenue and Spring street A letter ot appreciation for a dona- Millstone Towmhlp 131 Ml 121 313 lit 201 114 141 201 201 ... WM on!v abu ro11 being Herbert 610, McDermott 624, October. $1,704.78 was expanded fur Wilier *° The lot contains about 10,000 Ascher -406, Bennett 401, Height tion ot S100 from the board of gov Monmouth Baaoh Boro It 11 144 144 90 114 1 79 101 110 110 II 41 William Ackerson and Alex McCloas relief. ' square feet of land and Is very at- nosed out Woolloy for county clerk, ornors of Fitkin hospital was read Neptune city Bam n& for re-election on the Damocra- tractively landscaped. Along ona 881 to M8, while In the freeholder at a meeting ot the Red Bank auxi- Flrat District Ill III lit 141 120 III ltl 331 111 147 11 • tlollokat for collector and assessor, ilde of the property la the popular liary Monday afternoon at the home 101 if. III 284 141 301 111 311 3(1 II 113 respeotlvely. Aokarson was given contest Sweeney topped the others Evening Group Second District 1S> typo of Post and rail fence over with f>88 votea. His running mate ot Mra. V, Parker Wilkinson on Little 28& .votes and McClees M5. They which there Is now growing a largo Neptuna Tawnshlai 41 Ill IM 14 111. 46 14 104 195 IK Kot M6. McFaddln polled. SSB arid Silver Point road, Llttlo Silver. Mre. Flrat District 31 had' no opposition from Ihe Hepub- variety of io«c bushes. Hears Food Expert John Osborn presided, Second District it to 147/ 144 21 137 11 IS 148 146 w to llcsjls. A total of 408 votts were Murphy 521. 41 »7 117 74 113 44 104 311 14 90 The dwelling la of Capo Cnd do- The- auxiliary will sponsor a card Third Dlatrict 17 at lit 113 99 119 18 11 224 132 46 111 cart. On the relief bond Issue 40 The vote by. dlnlricta for local of- Fourth District 33 M III 331 110 97 17 214 219 12 111 ilgn, having six rooms, tile bath, fices was as follows: Club WiUHold Tricky party Tuesday afternoon, November Fifth Dlatrict I*. 101 voted "yea" and 188 voted "no." lavatory, tile kitchen, game room, 28, at 2 o'clock at Mrs. Wilkinson's Sixth Dlatrict 130 ltl 101 •101 141 194 HI 140 111 • 187 12 14 The county Republican candidates Flrat district—Hardy 18fl, Rnet 185, Seventh Dlatrict ,... l< 14 311 373 121 141 101 II 111 211 44 114 dark room tor the development of Parker 220, Adnlr *03, Hall 212, New- Tray Party Nov. 20 home. The members will turn In the 143 135 :» 111 114 111 141 314 210 19 tt were given a largo majority. The pictures end every other modern money earned on the Robinson plan Klshth District 140 74 Itt HI •0 110 79 10 210 295 44 la ton IM, Hnrtagrovo 104, Domnaey Ninth District H HI Vote was as follows: Herbert 265, convenience. Members ot the American homo at tho Monday, December 4, aeaalun T.nth District 30 11 111 111 41 111 11 37 •1S7 114 11 MoDermott 264, Woollty 237, McFad- 1*7. at the home ot Mra, J. J. Ballln, Fair HI 411 411 too 174 104 111 lit 314 91 115 Mr. Edwards and hla family have Second district—Hnrdy 231, Ilaet department of tho Red Bank Wom- Oceanport Boro'.'." 144 dln 223 and Murphy 218. For thn taken poainaBlon of their new home an's club arranged a program pre- Haven. Chrlatmaa stockings to be Ocean Townahlpi Democrats Ascher got 108, Bennett 231, Parker 2S1. Ailnlr 277, Ilnll 271, filled for hospital patients will be dis- Pint Dl.irlct , IK Ml lot 204 111 111 101 111 114 110 18 111 and will line It na Ihflr permanent sented at a meeting ot the group Second Dlatrict ISO US,* Height 130, Roberta 174 nnil residence. Nowton 173, llnrUgiovo 206, Demp- tributed at thla time. 3W lie m 119 131 161 111 :is ill 77 179 sey 158. Monday nlffht at tho clubhouse. Mlaa Third District 17 Ul in 101 111 111 107 II in III 47 na Sweeney 180, Ellis Ffllrman of New Rochelle, Eleanor Thompson, a representative Mrs. James Wolcott, a former Fourth DUtrlct lit 117 in ill 111 141 111 130 in 131 41 101 Third district -Hardy 220, Hnst 238, ot tho Jersey Central Power & Light member, waa welcomed as on active ' Shrewsbury Township New York, one of thn state repre Parker 275, Adnlr 2nd, Hull 278. •UrlUn Townihlpi si-ntntlves of the Slnndard Accident Cn,, gave a cooking demonstration. member of the auxiliary. Mra. James First District Ill l 301 III 111 140 it» 111 l 17 (Jomm|ttocma.n John Hotuty nncl Newton 140, Hnrtiigrava. ID", Damp. Second District II i! !,'! 117 171 111 '8 177 ii 17 Colleotor Allen E, Crawford wero 'An<*t contpnny, linn purchnsM Tho speaker was Introduced by the Smock received the white elephant 101 171 i 138. department' chairman, Mrs, Donald award. Mra. Frank McMahon, trea- Rsd Bank Boral r»-»Uetod to their respective poal- from Allen l>rothfra, Inc., a, now 192 114 44 110 llnjr IncntMt 1 314 lit 141 117 114 (1 111 aide of HlRhUnd nvenua, Tower Hill Following the demonstration the Injr committee, reported that the Third District 105 lit ill 111 270 271 61 111 rey> running on the Republican rourth District <• ill 34tti7 II III tlo£ft, defeated Henry Suit, Domo- Park. The plot la 70x100 and tho Postal Holiday food prepared waa awarded to thoie quota of 87 iloten articles line been 100 1" •r purchaaed. Ten dozen of these ar> rifih Dlatrict 140 lit 111 III 117 IM 114 tn300 110 ors.tr' by 1*1 votes, nohrcy polled ilwtilllnjr l« » rnlnnUl modt*l, havinp; present. Prlro wlnnera were Mrj. Olith District M 101 101 11101 119 14S 134 IIS 1(1 ii .ilHlI six rooms, tllo hntli, tile kitchen unit Thn Hail Ilmik poslolllrn will he tlclia were completed yesterday. The Seventh District 71 . 1»7 MT'fcotes and Bait 120. Recorder cloneil to the imbllc, except box pa- IClla Wiltshire, Mlssea Kudor* Far- 71 311 117 II III 111 It 119 117 46 in BUia'aT. Cronk, who was running an every ollisi- moilorn Improvrment. roll, Helen Kaftftn, Harriet Tnylor, Auxiliary, In making auppllea for the Klshth District 101 101 101 101 101 101 111 111 96 II II 17 Mr. Kelleman and hla family h»v« trons, all ilny Sntuiday, November hospital, pays for all the material US 141) 113 110 149 IIS 111 137 i 117 4» 41 the Democratic ticket for collector, 11, AiuiUtlca Dny, nml theio will he Dorla Johruon, Ixniella Krcy and Ninth District .,,.. Ill liS ltl IM 111 114 III IK 1:1 1 47 wa# defeated by Mr. Crawfonl by tnken iiosaesslnn of their nnnf hnme Catherine Croaa. Mra. Philip Smith used. . T»auh I)lsitlet,.,.,... j" 111 111 111 117 111 111 119 117 41 71 and will mnko It their permanent no delivery of innII In town thut ilny 142"Votes. Mr. Crawford was given l>y rrgulAr cnrrleia. Only apeelnl df- received a apodal birthday cake. Elavanlb Dlatrict 110 377-votM and Judge Cronk 13B. On rcaldence. At tho -buslnena mettlnir plans for Rumeen Bam 111 319 334 174 Ml 111 111 III 111 71 111 llvrrynull will tin hnmllcu mid thai "Dark Victory" to 329 111 II the relief bond lisus question, 63 thn comtnff arsslon were announced, firit District 114 110 177 111 111 111 Ilolh anUa were mado hy O. llnw by aprclHl rnrrlrr. Berand Dlstrletf ltl 111 - «i 104 177 IIS }!i 41 voted "yes" and. 128 voted In the nnl I.linilnnilt. Thn meeting will he Monday, Novetn Be Given at Deal Third District II II 111 iri It l.i siiRKoatrd that pntians of the ber'20. A trlcky-tray party will be ill 331 in 111 IM HI III III 141 •1 ,117 negative. A total of 44a votea > Dr. Kinrst Ileymann haa ronteit i. poilofllse detilrlnx mall ilnllverril "Dark Victory," by George Brew- lea BrloM Bar* Ill Cast.' held for the benefit of the rlub'a w«|. •1 311 117 111 lit ' 10 II 141 111 II 111 Rroutid flonr npitrtmant In the I,»a anywhere In the United Htstea on er and Bertram Bloeh will be pre- laa flirt tare 41 ,Th» vote for tha other candidates Oertrudea apartment building, at the f*r« fund and members of tha sented by the Monmouth players at 'ill lil 311 110 III lit*" 117 147 Ml II III Kalurday, November U, or on Snn- drama department will preient a Ihrswebury Tawnehl* • ltl t'wsj ' J» follows I Xtpublleans, Her- corner of Hroad street and Plnrli- dny, November 12, ahnulrl tiae spe- (ha Deal Conservatoire, Deal, for tour 71 141 111 ' 111 lit 114 1*7 108 41 111 nay road, where he will In a few play, "The Meeting Will Come to Ihrawsaury Bar* li m bert 3(15, McDtrmoti 2M, Won1l«y cial delivery servlre to Inmirn Ita de- nights, opening Wedneadsy night, IM in III 111 110 111 111 IH III II 74 daya start tho general prnotlne of Order." Mrs. Needham reported that November 10, The play was present- j South lelmar Bare ,., Ill 370, MtiFaddln 247, Murphy 204; livery on then* two dates. Clnrk Kennedy, of the Kennedy • Deinocrats, Asalief Hi, Bennett 132, medicine, l)r, Heyiiuinn enmn to •d on Ilrnadway two aeaaona ago { larlns Lahe Bara( in 19 II Postmaster Kd vniiKnltcngitll fur- Flower shop will apeak nn table ar- :,' , HI III '' H«fht 140, noblrfs 307, Bwnonay this cmintry a ahoit time mo from Iher aiiKRralii that apnrlal delivery with Talhilah Dankhead as atar and ftrat Dlsttlol Jl 111 id III III 71 i? !}.' -B? II 111 Germany, wham ho apent ,uvcr 1.1 rniiRrmrnta for the cnnilnii holldav later produced In the movlta with ' aervloo should lie iiacd at nil tlmra aeaau.n. . itsrond putrid 11 years as a gunitral piaotltloner. Ho for mall that vnlla for lUllvory on n»lte Davis an tha star. •p. Lake Hellhte Barei in 117 III 111 Ul 111 1*7 i;« I to 13 111 H. Sutphlrt Win*. aalecled neil Hank aa the location lUiindny attunodiin, Humlnva or on Mr*. Floyil King announced that The Monmouth Players' production First Dlsiilot •> 41 III ill 71 "• •• 41 171 111 II !v Jehn H. Hulphln, Uemoorat, • wa. for hla nsw limn* and bualneaa af- holiday*. ! ' ' • thn coprmr ' craft CI«M will meet next weak will be tha flral non-pro-, Hscona DlelrUt 41 isful In Ills csmpslgn for re ter looking evrr rnuro than N) com- Turailoy, November 14, at the home ftailonal (hawing to be ilvtn In the Unlan »aa«h B«r«l III HI 117 101 The uaiinl hnllriny rnllrt'llonn will : JS 110 in III n to the Atlantic towiishlp munities, nnd the reason lie gave l»i made aa ihown on the sti-eet let. nf Mia. Lester Hmllh, HIVM Plata, United Rtktea. It will be produced , rirat t»s»lvt IJJ ill Hi f& 111 tl Ittee Tundsy. He defeated waa that Red Mink appeared to him t*r Imjiea. Tlir mua!'• to be tha moat progressive and fin- II O, CofidVsr, nepublloan, SM The Irans-Atlantlo airmail unrvfre rtliecllon of MUs Margaret Magee, man, director ol I he group, I Ua»ar rraahold Tawmhlll ;i » '« K»nry A. Oogarly wsj «i*ct» est type of rcsldintUl community will meet W«dn«ad»y. night. Novem- Iflrsl platilct , H !« 41 •a a •a 'ii '« Is still In operation, twice weikly In connection with the play there 1 »imni DUVrUt ...... fl that he eouM rind In Ihe metropoli- ber IS, at the clubhouse. Mn. Har- ; of the peaet, Being unop- Rome people art under the Imprea will be an exhibition of paintings by il"l 4 tt vot««, a«or»« tan Met* This rental was made br alon that iimi has be«n dlicnn old notkln gav* a riport of k H»l- Marshall Simpson ot Mlddletown. l Dtat tin eoly oUisr vio> Ur, Mppinoolt. tlnued on account of the war. Tho lowten party which waa held Uit Mr, Blmpion Is well known through- laTrfei ..,.,,,.,.... it ill I ll! In itt 111 i! 1 -.i!n Atlaatlt town- rale ii 50 cent* fnfh half ounce, month. out the slate and la a member of the Waal tang (rintt aerel ilveff «n* men vote for Ilefieahnienta were served by the Klret iJlsTiiil II HI The road to better and lilkiet bual Modern Artlsls of New Jmoy. Tha aJa«eni Dletrltt Mi ,«} ;;> !!{ n 414 Whrxrt Morad hosteaaea, Mra, Harvey Hmock, Mn. exhibition will b« under the super- Ml » ,« iii ii III Mis Ternli thrnuuh The naglsler** *d< .T,"* ]"i"iiM r»1"lr«'»n annual «ln. ,T, 11, Humvhrty* and Miss Hllta> TeUII HIM Ml M»H HIM Miiu HIM ksUlst •Mil HIT p/ft WM Pi «*» ««r yttUtiltM po]un»»VAdvi(Ult vision nt William V, Couat, art dl- mn Iffll urn Ull pf MO (aciiM Dg wore, ti UJJd tester for t&i itoiuaoutft Pl 'MSP. BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 9, 1939 Church Notes next regular meeting of U» Circle ance»,ot ,tit membW, li.' urged as spent Sunday with Mn. Hudson's all of Newark, spent Sunday with will be held Wednesday, December " matters, ol Importance concerning Eatontown. mother, Mn. Elisabeth Benson of friends here. • Make Plans. For." ^ to operate, the Friday, January IS, there will be tbe program of the'church will be Stone road. wthput flt^ BAPTIST. presented for discussion. (Tin B«4 Buk Bathtsr at fc. beniM Tba Parent-Teacher association of ep demonstration by the, Bonn bread la E.tont£nra at tk« «toru of Wnllam a Mr. and Mn. J. J. Thaok spent the West Keansburg public school It Next Year's Camp The church-school'session wilt be company. The TJnion Thanksgiving service Wslliaav a*rr» Wattiraua Mi Jota Saturday at Perth Amboy., will be held Thursday, November 23, Oavtsj G. Sdward Smock mad Trilta'e.) planning to hold a card and game Leigh Cobb-was" ^-elected,'secre- taUrtwi BiSS^morning at 9:« 1 The Woman's Missionary society Joseph Mlele la tearing down the party for the benefit of the school * interestins classes for *"" 8»ve a review of the study in the Methodist church at » a. m. William. Sullivan, son of Mr. ant Day residence, on/Thompson avenue early next month. tary, of ^ the Board ofTruateea of ages interesting classeclaj.es iosr ,_, . .Througgh ragedg y to Triumph" The sermon will be preached by Rev. Mrs. Richard G. Sullivan, was guest at East Keansburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Beasley and Y»M. C. A, Camp Ookanickon at its a8e Charles A. Thunn, pastor of the Bap- annual meeting held latttweakrwhen U deal of ^^Matthews of honor at a birthday party given Mn. Beartica Bider* cad ion daughters, Eleanor and Marjorle, Interest under the leadership of pas- noon, at the home of Mrs. Hubert M. tist church. There will be no mid- for him Monday afternoon at his Robert spent the week-end with rela- were Perth Amboy visitors Saturday reports were received;', recommenda- tor and Mrs. C. A. Thunn. The pas- Farrow, 10S South street. week service In this church that home in celebration of his seventh tives at Newark and Orange. Mies Marie Koaky of Centerville tion* from the various i'more people wu conference of the Baptist church, will dellve. ice. This dans, will study "The Life week-ends-than in :iOS8,i His {report skl; anthem, "Show Me Thy Way, Those attending were Herbert Miss Margaret fterney, Floyd William1 Gundaker succeeded Harry IfOrd" by HoffschUdt; offertory an- the sermon. of Christ" ana the Bible will be the Schaffer, Donald Cook, Richer Bangor and Raymond J. Tlerney of' Pflug- •as chief of the Belmar Are also,contained tha lnfonnaUon<.that ^ ____ -^ jro B?GMAi,j them, "Great Is the Lord" by Whelp- The members of the Sunday Morn- text book. A beautifully Illustrated Walker, Stanley Richards: Arthur Eltubeth spent Monday with Misses department at the annual dinner most of tho possible' week-ends at Ing clpb continued their studies In pamphlet-will be given to each mem- camp had been occupied by,confer, /GHb^ri M..,Turner, ot. ley. Charles England will be leader Fornicola, John Roberts, Charles Doris and Virginia Maxley. Wednesday 1 night of laat we:k at of the young people's society Sun- comparative religion Sunday morn- ber and there will be discussion and Stout and Catherine, Joanna and Mr. and Mrs. John Duda and eons, the Chateau . Neptune. ences, not, only at one., camp; but at nue,:»alp.aav»h, a:" ' day evening at 6 o'clock. ing under the leadership of Charles comment during the class periods, Richard Sullivan. • *•. , John and Philip, Mr. and-Mr*. Ig- both sites. . T^-. * A. Wolbach of Rumson. under direction of Rev. Herbert J. pn» ortb*'quiek««t way»Uo find a Tomorrow evening Miss Grace Mr. and Mrs. William "Dmgm&i naee Huljas and children. Irene and H." R. Dwlght of the Monmouth An' outline of the lives of Martin Smith, teacher of the class. The ses- Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lewis Job la Ur advertise in The Regis- Belth of Shrewsbury will entertain Luther and Zwlngll was presented sions will begin at 8 p. m. and end have returned home from, their ter's -Want Department—Advertise- county, camp trualijes,, pointed out the members of the Mary Mount wedding, trip through the New Eng- and-children, Thomas and Dorothy, mint. that lt'tyas the endeaVpr of tho camp chapter. World Wide guild, as they before the member* by Emll Slng- at 9. p. m. There Is no charge for land states i and are now residing meet for their regular monthly pro- dahlsen and Mrs. Karl G. Jansky. enrollment and all members and on Clinton street Mrs. Dlngman gram. Mrs.'George Young of Mld- Following the presentations -the friends of the church who are inter- Is the former Miss Virginia Hath- dletown will be guest speaker. This young people took part In a general ested in gaining a deeper under- away. group was given the award In the discussion period. standing of the experience of Christ- The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire poster contest last week at'the state Mr. Wolbach will talk next Sun- ianity are invited to join the class. company met Thursday night at rally at Elizabeth. The winning pos- day morning at 9:50 o'clock about A considerable number have already tho Ore house and had nomination ter was made by Mrs, A. W. Van- the works of John Calvin' and the registered and the'opportunity Is ex- of officers. The election will take Kostrand to advertise the. recent, six formation of the Church of England tended to those who have not al- place, Thursday, December' 7, when weeks' mission study class. The sen- Those present Sunday morning ready enrolled, to do so at an early the women will hold' a pot luck ior chapter, World Wide guild, will were Charles A. Wolbach, John B date, '.. .. • '/ ".: " .' "• . supper and Invite the firemen. meet Monday evening at. 8 o'clock Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Singdahl- Intermediate and Senior Epworth Those nominated tor office this year at the home of, Mrs. Cyril Hunt, 85* sen, Mr. and Mrs. Karl'G. Jansky, league services are held Sunday are Mrs. Edith VanBrunt for pres- River road, Fair i Haven. Mr. and MM. Lewis R." Lowry,; Dr, evening at tbe church at. 7 o'clock, ident, Mrs. Jennie Bennett and and' Mrs, Lawrence R. Burdge, Mr. with Rev, Smith In charge. A good : On Tuesday of next wee! and Mrs. Clarence C. Mack, Mr, and attendance of young people who par- Mrs. Agnes Van Brunt for vlco riual missionary conference of Mon- Mrs. Carl Smith and Delbert .Delsln- ticipate in the devo tlonals and dis- president, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, treas- N*~ mouth association will be held in the ger. cussion groups make these services urer; Miss Julia Elgrlm, financial South Amboy Baptist church. The secretary and Mrs. Elsie Heldt, re- ' In'spite of the Inclement weathe: very. Inspiring and helpful. All cording secretary. conference will be from 10 o'clock Sunday morning the members of th< young people are Invited to share in to i in the afternoon, All ladles Young Men's Bible class convened these services. > . Mr. and Mrs. Hoslah Reeves are are welcome to attend and are re- to hear a discourse. presented b,. A committee of advanced young the parents of a son, born Tuesday quested to bring a box luncheon. Warren C. DeBrown of Little Silver, people representing the Senior Ep- morning' at Monmouth Memorial • The Baptist Women's league will Mr. DeBrown, a member of the Bap- worth league met at-the parsonage hospital. .» ' • hold their monthly business meeting tist church and active In Boy. Scout to consider future plans and pro- The Shepherds of Bethlehem will at the church Tuesday evening at 8 troop 23, spoke on "AmJL a Chris- grams for the organization. Those hold a birthday and Pollyanna party O'clock. tian?" John A. Matthews presided present were Miss Margaret Patter- tomorrow night at Crescent hall, i The various organisations- of the and Dr. L. F; MacKenzie gavelhc son, Miss Dorothy Desch, Miss Alice Mrs. Katharine Llpplncott and church are co-operating in a-three- opening prayer. A. Ernest Griffith Townsend and. Jack Jeffrey. The son .George of Long Branch were day fair sponsored by tho organ read the scriptural lesson. . group remained for luncheon at th« Sunday visitors of Earl Hathaway • committee, to be held at the church - The annual banquet of the Bible parsonage and then adjourned In and family. - Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of class will be held Tuesday, Decem- time for the Young People's service Eatontown chapter, Eastern Star, next week. There will be various ber 5, In the social hall. The young at the church at 7 o'clock. attended a cooking demonstration kinds of booths on display and spe- Thursday at-tho Long Branch office men will meet Sunday morning at of the JerseW CentraU Power & cial entertainment each evening. The 10 o'clock. Richard Medzak of Long . REFORMED Craft Choristers will give a concert Branch was introduced to the mem- Light company/^ards/were played Sale! linioges china Wednesday night at 8:30, with Miss bers as a visitor. Among those pres- Next Sunday morning the worship after the demonstration^ and prises Alice Wand reader. A turkey din- ent were Ralph R. Eckert, Dr. L. F. will begin at the .usual hour, 10:45 won by Miss Anella Lamb, ner' will bo served In the church din- MacKenzie, Warren C. DeBrown, o'clock: The subject for the sermon Miss Hilda Hagen, Mrs. Edith ing room next Thursday night at John A. Matthews, W. Albert Dore- will be "The Church in War and Lewis, Miss Myrtio Parker, Mrs. V. 6:30, with Mrs. Dewey Williams, as mus, Frank N. Llnderoth, Jr., Stuart Peace." Sunday-school will precede F. DuBols, Miss Botty Vincent and general chairman. Next Friday night Edlngton, A. Ernest Griffiths, Wll- the morning service, beginning at Mrs. Helen Lewis. dinner services for 12 the men of the church will present lard Ivins, William Ford, Robert 9:30 o'clock. Tbe evening worship Harvey Stamm and family have the Romanies* Wedding" at 8:15. Blackman, Richard Medzak, Jesse S. service will be at 7:30 o'clock. moved from the Breeae bungalow •the proceeds from the fair will be Lelghton, Jr., and James A. Wor- Tuesday evening the Youth Fel- to Occanport. used toward the final payment on the den. . lowship held a skating party at the Mrs. George Davis of South street organ. Long Branch'- skating rink. Monday entertained guests at a bridge party REGULARLY 69.95 AND 74.95 ' Rev. C. A. Thunn will continue his evening the girls' league met In the Tuesday afternoon. weekly broadcast over the local sta- LUTHERAN. basement of the church. A program Professor and Mrs. William Sul- tion each Thursday morning at 9:15. The Shore district Luther league will be given on the work of tho livan of Pleasantvlile wore week- DETAILS: Bamberger's fint:sah of' this exquisite im- Listen in to the "Highway Church held its quarterly rally at * Trinity church among the American Indians. end guests of Rev. Richard G. Sul- .. of the Air"-and send in any favorite Lutheran church Monday night. The The Ladles' Aid society met Tues- livan and family. '' ported French china in numyyeari. Decorated in ih» hymns you would like to have sung. order of vespers was conducted by day evening at the home of Mn. E. The annual turkey supper or St. At the monthly business meeting of the pastor, Rev. Walter Cowen, with Erlckson on Newman Springs road. Dorothea's Cathollo church will be traditional French coloring, famous for generations. the church last' Wednesday evening Mrs. Walter Hanson at'the organ. The pastor's confirmation classes held tonight In the church base- it was voted to grant a license to Miss Wlnnonah, supervisor-general will be held Friday this week at the ment from 5:30 to 8:30 o'clock. preach to G. Douglas Manson of mental hygiene of Monmouth Coun- parsonage.... The girls will meet at Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Lewis attend- "RICHEUEV." REGULARLY 74.9S. (Illustrated left.) peters place, who is a student at the ty Organization for Social Service, p. m. and the boys at 7 p. m. ed the Princeton-Harvard football 105-piece set. Lovely floral sprays on an ivory Rochester Divinity school. spoke on the subject, "Work of and The Women's. Missionary society game Saturday at Princeton. i Tuesday, November 14, Is Harvest Co-operation With ; the Organization." will meet Monday evening, Novem- Mrs. James Purnell Is confined to hody Home Day at the Baptist home for The Ladles' Aid and Women's ber 12, at the home of Mrs. George her home with illness. 49.95 the aged, 283 Roscvlllo avenue, New- Missionary -societies met yesterday Hurley, Oceanporfc Irving Van Brunt and family have ark. Donations of fruit, vegetables, afternoon at the church. The mis- moved from Lewis street to tho "MARIE ANTOINETTE." REGULARLY 69.95. (IU canned goods, groceries, articles for sionary program was presented by ' KEYFORT LUTHERAN. home of Mr. Van Brunt's parents the work and sales committee or Mrs. Henry Franz. Plans were made Mr. and Mra. Stanley Van Brunt liutrated right.) 93-piece set. Deep rote center, em* jtnoney will,be appreciated. Lunch- Rev. Russell L. McCulloUgh, B. D., The. Eastern star and Masonic for the annual thank offering; ser- pastor. eon will be served from 11:30 to 1 vice to be held Sunday, evening, De- member* will attend a Thanksgiv- boated border 49,95 p. m. •'•_'-.'! • • • The 23d Sunday after Trinity, will ing aervlce Sunday night, November cember 3. At this service thank of- be observed at all services of Qeth- fering banks Into which have been 19, In the Presbyterian church. semarie Lutheran church with church Thomas Farley of Mantoloklng Other stnUmjor It, reg. 74.95 ft 79.9S,S4,9S & 59.95 PRESBYTERIAN. placed gifts throughout the year will school in Keyport at 9:30 a. m., fol- be received. A picture, "Below White has been spending a few days at his Rev. John A. Hayes will present lowed by the service at 10:45 a. m., borne here. Top," which tells-the story of Lu- with sermon by the pastor on the his annual Armistice day sermon be- theran mission work among the un- The Junior Order of United Am- fore the, members of the Presbyter- subject "Christian Ways In War erican Mechanics will meet tonight derprivileged in tho Virginia moun- Time." Sunday-school will be held In ian church congregation Sunday tains, will be shown. at Crescent hall. morning at 11 o'clock. His subject Keansburg at 8:45 a. m. and vespers Mr. and Mra. Albert Breese of will be "Dare We Think Peace?" The catechetical class will hold its will be held in Keansburg at 7:30 p. Absecon were Sunday visitors of Monogrammed crystal Repairs on the church edifice, hav- weekly meeting at the pastor's house m. with sermon on the subject, "The Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breese. ing been practically completed, the on McLaren street tomorrow even- ihrlstlan and His Country." Richard G. Sullivan, Jr., was bap- members of the board of trustees ing from 7 to 9 p, m. • The Sunday- Monday evening, November 13, the tized Sunday morning at the Meth- wish to publicly express their op- school will be held at 9:45 a. m. at men of the church will attend a meet- odist church by his father, Rev. precision to Ernest A. Arend, who the church Sunday morning. The stemware 8 lor 4. Ing of the Brotherhood of Lutheran Richard G. Sullivan. served as architect, and Major C. A. children's service-will be used for Men of the Central New Jersey con- The Ladles' aid aoclety of the Osborn, who served ajj chairman of the primary and beginners' depart- ference at Emmanuel Lutheran Methodist church will hold Its an- DETAILS: A clear, ringing crystal with a thin, bell- the property committee, while the ment. The common service will,- be church, New Brunswick. The Rev, nual turkey supper tonight In ths recent work was done on the church. conducted at 11 a. m. by the pas- Charles Krauth Fegley will speak on church basement. The first table shaped boul and slender stem. 3 styles of hand-cut The members of the Junior Chris- tor. The regular evening service "Church Buildings as Expressions of will bo served at 5:30 o'clock. Pro- tian Endeavor society met at the will be held at 7:45 p. m. The or- Christian Faith" and will illustrate ceeds will go toward the Coal fund. monograms. All wanted tixei. Three days' delivery. church Sunday afternoon with Rob- der of vespers, will be used. his address with pictures. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers en- CHINA AND GUSSWARZ • SBYBNTH FLOOR ert Lowry as leader. Special mualc The Central District Lutheran The Ladles' aid will hold their reg- tertained relatives from Philadel- was presented. A group of IS jun- Brotherhood will meet at Emanuel ular meeting' Tuesday afternoon, No- phia Sunday, iors attended the rally Saturday at Lutheran church, New Brunswick, vember 14. at the home of Mrs. Rob- Mr. and Mrs, Clydo Hayes and Mr, Freehold and assisted In the pro- Monday, November 13, at 8:15 p. m. irt Johnson, East Keansburg. and Mrs. Edward Emmons motored gram. ~ . , Representatives from ' (he brother- to Youngsvllle in the CaUkllls Sun- . The Intermediate C. E. society will hood of the local church will be The Lutheran Brotherhood wll present. Rev. Krauth Fegley of meet at the pastor's residence, Wed- day weok-end. Mrs. :Emmons who meet Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock nesday evening, November 15, at 8 Is recuperating from her illness, la to discuss plans and programs for Wcehawken will present an lllus- remaining there a week. • tthhe flfalll and winterit . SamueSl l HHarvey, j trated lectijre, "The Church Bulld- o'clock. The church choir meets at tht Louts A. Wagner and family of \ Hi Jr, will be the leader of the group i Ing As An Expression of Christian ihapel In Keansburg, Wednesday Bloomneld were week-end guests of with the members of the Young Life." Mrs. Edith Lewis. Wednesday evening, November 15, ivenlng from 8 to 9:30 o'clock. People's Christian Endeavor as '.be y g, er , Friday afternoon from 3:15 to 4:19 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heldt are advisers. at 7:45 p. m. the Trinity Brother- celebrating their 21*t wedding an- "The Young People's society met In he children of the church meet in hood will hold its monthly devo- leyport. niversary today. the chapep l of the church Sunday tional and social meeting. Mra. Mabel Conover of Mana- iht t 7 'lk ith Ath W Saturday morning from 10 to 12, * i night at 7 o'clock with Arthur W. he pastor meets with young people squan spent Friday with Mra. Mag- Salel rich, heavy Mayhew, Jr., as leader. The topic _ METHODIST ireparlng for confirmation. gie Bennett. i f I for discussion was "Must We Have, Harry Rowland attended tbe \ ' .it B War?" "Tne Highway of peace" will be Notre Dame-Army football game he n n FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, The regulag r mid-week prayepy r wor-'J *ffj?° , ."i Sunday morning at Saturday at New York. M v the Methodist church, to be preached hi i hl ih SCIENTIST, 7:4shi5p servico'clocke wawitsh hel Revd las. t Hayesnight aInt by the minister, Herbert J. Smith. charge. The music will be furnished by the Services In First Church of Christ textured draperies Scientist, at 209 Broad street. Red West Keansburg I / / N The regular monthly meeting of Senior and Young People's choir. At the Brotherhood will be held Monday the evening hour of worship, at 7:4a, Bank, ara bald Sunday* at 11 a. m., night, at 8:15 o'clock In the social the itrmon will be preached by B»v. and Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m., Sun Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beaaley and hall of the church. This will be Smith from the theme, "Keeper* of lay-school, 11 a. m. Miss Helena Rose of East Orange known as Americanization night. Dr. the Flame." The Senior choir will "Mortal* and Immortals," Is the spent the week-end with relatives 200 PAIRS, DEC. 6.95 Lawrence R. Burdge will preside and provide the anthem at this service. subject of the Lesson-Sermon In all here.. PH. 4. tha guest speaker will be Lieutenant- Last Sunday, In spite of the Inclem- Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Mrs. Ellda Mulllson and children, Colonel Frank A. Matthews, Jr., of ent weather, a goodly congrtgatlon lunday, November 12. Dorothy, Irene and Edward, have r*- Camden. He Is officer of the 44th was in attendance at the services. The Golden Text Is: "Henceforth turned to their home at Gloucester division of the New Jersey National Daniel Hlgglns, baritone, of New mow we no man after the flesh." City following a visit with Mra, Mul- Guard as well as past state com- York, was the guest soloist and rend- II Corinthians 6:18.) llson'* father, Edward C. Thorn* of mander of the American Legion. His ered two numbers which were most Among the citation* which com. Stone road. 26(1 PAIRS, REG. 8.9S PR. v.J/D aubject will be "Americanism va, fitting to tha service at which ths prise the Lesson-Sermon Is th* fol- Mr. and Mrs, Arthur W. Aumack Other Isms." William 8. Muatoe and Sacrament of Holy Communl on wet lowing from the Bible: "Brethren, and children, Arthur, Beatrice, Alda- Stanley P. Jacob* will aerva refresh- administered. Ills soloa were "JusI bo follower* together or me, and jane and James, or Matawan spent ments or elder and doughnuts. tor Today" by Blanch* Ebert Seavor murk them which walk so as ys have Sunday with Mr, and Mr*. Charlea About 43 member* of the Mission- and Trust In th* Lord" by O. F. us for an anaampte. For our con- E. Mack. RECENTLY WE'VE ALL become aware of the im- ary society attended a silver tea last Handel. versation I* In heaven; from whence Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Thack of week at the hoots" of Mri. Joseph C. The usher* for next Sunday are also we look for the Saviour, tht Thirteenth street spent Sunday with portant part lexturt plays in bringing out the richneti Davlson, Fox Hill, Little silver. Harry Hotchklas, W. I* Bennett, Lord J**u* Christ." (Phlllpplana 8:17, Mr. and -Mrs, Felix Smleclnskl of Reading* were presented by Mrs. Clinton Wllbtr, Jr., M. Rlcfaaal, W. 30.) Orange. of a fabric. Instead of trying to conceal the weave, IM Samuel Yates, Jl", L, M. Rarlck, Wymb* and F, Bucherer. The L**son-8«rmon also Inciudas Mrs, Otto Grimm spent Monday Mra,' Edmund vomSteeg, Jr., and The mid-week devotional aarvlce the following passage from tht with her mother at Newark. rely on it for added 'character, and it certainly sennu to -o££ Mrs. Bhaidon Davla. Mlaa Ruth Ol- will b* held this *v*nlng at S o'clock. Chrlatlan Bdeno* textbook, "Boltnot Harold Uoyd of Fort Monmouth son sang several solos, accompanlad Th* Finance- commlttte will m«ei and Health with- Kay to tbe Scrip- spent the weak-end with hi* parents make colors glow with a depth and brilliance I've never at th* piano by her mother, Mn. G, at 9 o'clock at th* close of the mid- .urn" by Mary Dakar Eddy: "The at this pl*c«. M. Olson. Th* tea table wa* dtcor- week Mrvlce. II, H. Daynton, chair- grtat spiritual fact must b* brought Mr. artd Mr*. Louis Egnatovlch of seen before. ated with a silver service and appro- man of th* committee, urge* that out that man Is, not shall b«, par- East K**naburir, Felix Koaky of C*n- priate fall flown™. each memtwr make a special effort feet and Immortal. Th* evldtnce of tervllln, Sttnutl Chanowlch of Mld- The usher* for the month of No- to be present at thl* muting, ian'* Immortality will became mart dletown and Andrew Kucslk, 'Jr., of vember are A, Irving Doremus, who I Tbe Thimble club will meet thl* ipparent, as material belief* art glv- fllattn Island wora recent guetta or ttSi Rayon and cotton repp, regularly 6.95, now I* In charge, assisted by Arthur B. afternoon at 2:30 at th* horn* of n up and th* Immortal fact* of ba- Mr. and lira. Lucas Lenowleh and Whit*. Ttobert F. Word«n, Clinton Mrs. Ollv* Croyden,' Marlon street. ng are adtnlttad" (p. 428.) children of Hton* road. 4.96; spun rayon and cotton in a lalin weave and a Thompson and Robert U King. Th* New Jersey annual confer- Mr. and Mr*. Robert Hcntlty and chtvron weave (illuitralcd), regularly 8.95, now 5.9S. Final plans for the annual harvest ence meeting of the Woman'* Home children, Itabart, James, William and batar of th* Golden Hour Circle Missionary socltty la ruin'* htld to- DANCINO CLAIM CIIANOKO, Annabel!*, hava rolnrnM to tlxlr Full length draperiei 50" wide each side, 2% yds. long. wers completed laat w*tk, The day at Brldgeton. horn* at West New York following event will b* held n*xt Wednesday, Th* monthly mealing of th* Wo- Dorothy flmltb Usdllla's junior A vlalt with Mr. and Mrs. John II. Sateen lined. Blue, gold, green, eggshell, red, woodroie, and the number* of the group will man'* Adult Bible class will b* hfld dancing eluas will me«t tonight at Maxley. have a food booth, a whit* elephant Monday, November It at » p, m. at the Molly Pltcbtr bottl at • o'clock Mist Doris Maxtay of thin plac* honey, rust. Not all colon in each typt. VPUOLSTBRY, tabu, a fortune teller, candy and th* home of Mrs. II. S. Hayei, Instead of th* usual Friday night and Mia* Rot* O'Connor of Mouth baked goods booth, a hand-work Branch av«nu«. After • brlaf bust* i***lon because Uit ballroom or lh« Rlvor *p«nt Hunday with Mis* Ad*- HXTH booth, « perfume table and a food ness teaslon, conducted by th* prtt- w>UI ha* b**n engaged for Friday Isld* A*po of Point I1«»ant. salt. Th* m«mb*r* of the Improve- Idenl, Mrs. C. K. Runyon, in* class Ifht. Mr. »nd Mrs, WHIUm Ryan and ment Mcltly will nerve • tantarU will tnjay a social tlm*. twin dau|hUr«. Jtsn and Judith, of luncheon from lltM lo 1M o'clock, Th* Official no*rd of th* ehiirah One of lh« quickest way to find * I-oBf island City tpant Hunflay with Plans alto hart b«*n m»d« (o have will m**t in ilia church Tuesday, o I* (o adrtrila* In Th* Rffttf Mian VlrtlnU Maalcy. grab-bag for the vnlldran. The November it, at I V. U. Departments-AdvtrtW Mr. and MM. Ktnntth Hudson and •MM, t. • HI. ofc. Barbara, ol Union Such y>i k>\~', \ I iai^^aMaB^Mku!lyfi»W, ^»fea«i«.i,«t,ih.' .***,u.. ..'» ~f£*5 «v «, «,'A-'-°,T >*-•"• RED BANK BEGISTER, NOVEMBER 9, 1939.

tomorrow night. The firemenwil l Mount 4k Boa, wo In Whit* Rldg* Many Taking Oceanport. dispose of a turkey on the co-opera- Leonardo. Obituaries cemetery. Woman's dub itefc tlv« pinh WedneWay-'nlKht; Novem- Fanning Courses ' Public school ^pupils wbo wen ber 22. Gilbert Mtuwm. is chairman (Th* R»d Bank feajater can b* bought WHXIAM a DpMIDIOM', Plans Meetings 1 neither ahsent nor tardy during Oc- Jn Laoaarda from gni W. U*nn..V. X. , HB& HAZXX A. DUDLEY. Eighteen Monmouth county resl- of the committee lit charge. midair sad Balkan's nrawtanif. 1 Meeting 1 tober are:. 'WiUIam a Domldlon of Maian road, for future meetings were dents i art enrolled'In'tb;l* year ! 12- Third Degree,- omM by Mrs. The funeral of Mrs, Haul A, Dad' Hr.,«n4 Mrs..Frank Patterson of lincroft, died Tuesday night at his ley, wife of John W. Dudley of Fair Bt weekreaurses in'fanning at.th* State Beten Hay Whitnsy'of Oreentree Glenmary avenue spent several dsys home. He was «8 yean old. ....I v. * W««0K of Ihe exe- College, .oi Agriculture, Rutgers unl H«l«n Hum), Qlorl. Iwns, jin. Kemi farnj; won. a '*T^Kxr, race Saturday. Haven, who died Wednesday'of last cutive bosrd-oi the Red Bank Worn' w, Deljir LtUttit, , Uanartt Mini. M.M.r last week with their mm and. his wife, Mr. Domldlon, who was an ac- week at Allenwpod hospital, was an* club Monday afternoon at the verstty.taceQrdlag to a complete reg- yi, BollTn* Powit, Fl*r«ni The Whitney racer "was, trained by Mr, and Mrs. Harold Patterson of B»«B»«l>l .Ol Oloro l y ra countant In the bureau of account- held Friday afternoon at.the Flake "-••*—- . Mrs. J. R. Smith pre- f Hebrew istration, llsfa Issued this, week b """""• """•••*• adiisfiigntll, 4VI1lonBe V«u«hiDTllf|lllD., PloX 10i John M, OaverOaver. East Orange. This week Mr, ant ancy in Mew York city until his ; Professor Frank O.-Helyar, dlrecto netra Wllllan)Wlll ! .MariaMi»nn Ewm^H.rKun.-B'rrr V CCat Methodist chapel, Fair Haven, with f?, ' V(*^'t.< Dajtoo, Georse pavla. Johi Miss Marlon Force , charge o Mn. Frank Patterson will be enter tirement 12 ytart ago, was born in Of 'residents Instruction at the uni the Rfd Cross drive in this"" vicinity iiit . the pastor, Rev. J. W. Washington, Men'« night will be observed at the |f»ented—Irving l)l»nan. WJItar'Fonl, Kenneth Orean, Ar- Rd C di i talned Friday by relatives, Mr. and Tew York. He resided la- this sec- in charge. " clubhouse Thursday night, >Decem- versity. A total of 101 resident! from thur HoarWe.' Slehard Keatinr. Peuf Bom Mr. and Mrs. John H.'Lewis and Mrs. Edwin Conway at Fair Haven, tion 'for many years. New Jersey, New York and Penn mere, Donald Toler. Sterile, Woodru daughter attended the Princeton- The bearers were John Boyd, Ed- ber 7. At this time a special lecture fwitch Heads Group Louli Johna, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Mundy of He was a jneniber of the New Am- ward Hicks, Robert Jones, William on television will be given by Thorn- sylvania have enrolled. ' Second grade)—Tereaa BJ.ke. Uary All, Harvard football game Saturday at Metuchen Saturday and by Mr. and Princeton. y. sterdam council of the Royal Ar- Rountree, Arlon Johnson and Ken- as H. HutcWneon, program director &., ' L,v/ The , courses,' -which bega4 t R. R, Mount * Son of Red Bank sound picture, "The Story of tele- growing, vegetable gardening, njins- onn, JohJhn HHmil, Robert IronaI , JohJhn LLeon. and Mrs. William Martin, former Walker of Perth Amboy Sunday^ edited Bank Young M&'» Hebtow. residents of this place,-who are liv- Surviving;, beside* hi* wife, Mn. was in White Ridge cemetery. vision," by Pathe, will .also be fea- Kclatlon, will head a delegation ery'practice arid poultry husbandry. rd. ChuUi Ptothno, Thomw Slosam, Rev. Frances Stevenson, pastor o Sarah Domldlon, are three sons, Wil- tured. Mike Jacobs' ot Rumson, in- These short courses are offered New Raymond White, KcnntUi Woodniff. ing In Bermuda, ' i Bank young men and women Third irnde—M«rllyirade—Marilyn ritekner*. Gere, Edward Boughton of the Phila- th* Hlghpolnt Spiritualist ohapel, liam O. Domldlon, Jr., of Beechwood, OLIVER PEBBY. ternationally known fight promoter, •will attend the 28th annual con- Jersey residents at no charge fo vleve Huml, Janet /onaa, Rutt' Ludwls, will be the guest paetor at Mount and Gerard land Woodrow Domldlon has volunteered the use of his pro-, tuition, . •' ' , ,i 4ora Martin, Oorotby Fatteraon. • Lorraine delphia navy yard spent the week- Funeral, services for Oliver Perry; ation of the New Jersey Federa- IIMM,-Hllde,.. Wittenberg. Frank Anfuio, end with.i,his .mother, Mrs. Sarah Pltcalrn church, Graham Street, Jer- of Lincroft,' and a daughter, Mr*. 1 lector and sound track for the even- of the "Pa* at 'Pateraon • to- Those. registered, from Monmouth amea Dfjnan Emlle Ott, Albert .Schoep. jiey City, tymorrow tnlgbt. Charles Luna of Bed Bank, . who died Friday at his home at Ing. Open house for the senior club, county, 'include Frank (* ',Bartron, Boughton.'' •:'; *'K- . :•• )ientlno,:; Eleanor Wilion,, Jamtc Cdneil, >b orough of Little Silver and its trade The Ladles 4-9 Republican club at her home on Waverly place. She the F. Leon Harris funersil home on Literature Group , famea Snoar, Robert'Affnewew, JlTOrne^Dyjia" n had been in poor -health for some INSTALL TirfO STOKOBS. Eighth gradft^^Melba "Campbell;;-3ileanor territory can be assured a full and held a luncheon-business meeting Shrewsbury 'avenUe.' -Interment was Eleanor .Wllaoif, Jaijiei -Connall, complete. report of Its population, Monday afternoon, at Community time but waa able to get about and in White Ridge cemetery, Eaton* Hears Biographies oientlnOj.. Atesno: r '. TTiiauii, *nipvi-'i/uniiaii, oeck :Frank OagoodyYllltor Oa 'arm and. bu»lrle«s resources in the fin house. Mrs. Louise Bodman was fo attend to her duties as assistant town. Mr. Wltley Is survived by six Merrltt Machine Shop, Mechanic Cennath Hoeck, Frank Oaffood.-.Victor Oa* In the office of Dr. William A. Wlrth, Biographies Wan discussed' at a. :ood, Jamii Rockblll, OmanVWm. ' W0. . decennial, census were an- the principal speaker. About thirty nephews, ' James,- Samuel, Harry, street, has just completed,the Instal- jptbmetrlit, In The Register building lation of: two ,-motorstokors In the meetingmeeting,o, f the literature, group,of Nlokle Wlllens,. daughter:; of Ser nounced todiy'by "Mayor Oliver Qj omen .were present. Walter, Philip and Ossla Williams, Snrnguth County branch, o£ the Frake, Mayor Frake said hei is act- m .Broad street. u - all living: at Red Bank. - '. - new residence and garage-of D. A. the" Mom geant and ' Mrs. Anthon/- Wllllns ,• o Mrs. Frank Jackson of Brevent Schulte,'- near. Holmdel. .' • American" Dwyane -street, oelebrated her sixth lBff In response to a letter from Sec- avenue spent Wednesday at New Mrs. Johnson was stricken sudden- birthday Saturday afteWQbn,with a etary of Commerce Harry L. Hop- York. • : ly while on her way to' Dr. Wlrth'* lns,' urging that civic 'leaders of jffloe Monday morning and was as- IV ,in mrty. Oamev "were TJlayed-anilire- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meleje, ac- Ri>111Gall all •'-.;:' Boy* can' make extra pocket money reshments served;.' Thooa •attending kittle Silver organize;.to,make the sisted to her home, where she sank selllnu. The 'ReKiattr.—Advertleement •Mrs; rarlou* censuses to bo taken In 1940 companied by Mrs. Mary Reed and rapidly. Leonardo Church &VBIVINQ. L.' rere Betty and : Barbara', pavlson, Ml«s:. 'Florence Noll of . Navesink, OWtTCJr*,. • ^^ Carol and Joyce Van Bracklo, Junior ho most complete and accurate plo- She was born In Mew York city ( ure of the community's human and attended Sunday the funeral of Mr. and was the daughter of the late The annual roll call of the Leon- and Mary Ann Evans, Albert and Melele's brother, Frederick W. ardo Baptist church will be held to- Wdter Bsnnett, Elvira MqCab, Caro iconpmlc resources ever compiled, George and Maria Johnson Phelan. ..attend from (he Red^Bank. Y«* 'Only by the aotlve interest of every Melele of Chatham. Mr. Melele, Her husband died 14 years ago. She morrow. The afternoon session will 3ray, Margaret Qakley, Ramona Pat- who was M years old, leaves a wife, begin at 4 o'clock with three musical MONUMENTS! w, ;:;.:. ;__ Ick, Kenneth Green, Johnny Afrl American community in seeing that leaves two sifters, Hiss Margaret M. Its" resources are fully and correct- Katie Melele, three ' sons,, William Phelan, who lived with her, and Mrs. selections In addition, to congrega- i LevlflSeCy. Mlssifent) XClat* tt py jano, Billy Gaul and Patricia Wll- of Ohathain, Henry and 'Rudolph 'Of tional singing. The devotions will i Minnie Kate, lIlss'Fannie ,, . , •.- „ tobiography of lens. Others present were Mr. and ly reported," Secretary Hopkins Harry A. Hawkins of Irving place. H aid, "can we get the full and com- Wharton, a daughter Elsie who The funeral will be held this af- be led by Rev. George Young, pastor en and Rabbi'-Arthur H. Her- Mllfi?»]("'*•!V Mw< ; Arthur, i, White. Bed Mrs. Adare, Miss Florence Adare, lives at home, four grandchildren, of the Mlddletown Baptist church. Bank, «lso> gaVe a book review, the; Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. McCab, Mrs. John riete factual picture of the nation ernoon at 8 O'clock-at the Worden , executivconvention'prograe m will deal is a whole; which Is so vital to both two brother* Emit of. Belleville and funeral home, East Front street, with Greetings will be brought by all vis- next meeting' will be' Moriday, De- Afrlcano, Mrs, Louis Evnns, Mr. and Charles of Leonardo,' and a lister, r'The Role of the Center In the Mrs. Bray, Mrs. Frank Oakley, Mrs. private and publlo enterprise." Rev, Herbert J- Smith, pastor of the iting pastors. The 'address of the ont of Democracy," a vital cember. ,4, at Mrs. VanVUet's horns. .Mrs. Louise Myers of Colorado, In- afternoon will be given by Rev. Poetry •wilt be''"dUegmc.d under the. John Patrick and Mrs. Walter Gaul. Mayor Frake said he-will select a Methbdlatxhurch, officiating. Burial t growing out of the necessity eneral citizens' committee embrac- terment was In Meyerville ' ceme- will be In Fair View cemetery. Charles Thun'n, pastor of the Red .direstlcn,iO«;vJMr»..,,.C. ^P ,,J(Ir., .and Mra. Ernest Farley of :elfy, Meyerville^. . ^clarifying the position'arid "Mi' ng all of the principal civic-In- Bank Baptist church/who WW speak liovttt of Naveslnk.., • ' street havo "returned from a The semi-annual meeting of the .lot the organizations in tha rip to Florida, ;erests In the community—commer- JOHN ANDERSON. on "The Changeless Christ in a Your Expression^ ; arisls. "*"..« i, !lal, educational, labor, religious, Baptist church w|U be held Sat- Changing World." Mrs, John Patrick, who has been 1 True Remembrance ,» will be hunMetts^of dele- High School Notea lonflned to her home by Illness haa lUbllclty—and that this, committee urday evening at 8 > plclock., All John Anderson, a resident of Rum- Supper and fellowship hour will of centers and'representative* 'members of the ohurch are expected on for the past'38 years, died early take place at 6 o'clook. The evening recovered and la able to bo about lll appoint sub-committees to No' other act of a normal riift societies as well as the again, to attend. Sunday School'will begin Sunday morning at hie home on session will begin at 7:30 o'clock and and file of {Memberships of Soooer Club Meets. ' . itress spcclflc census activities. This at 9:15 a. m. and morning worship man's life gives him -more Is the first Urge for.many.years that Naveslnk avenue.after a long Illness. Rev. Mr, Young will again, lead the '.organizations' of this state The' girls', aocoer club'met last Staff Sergeant - and Mrs. Thomas at 11 a. m, Sunday/ ' The sermon He was 88 years old. evotions. " Special music by the complete • soul satisfaction are expected to attend. week In. the balcony of the sohool TralHor are the parents of a son, born ill of the censuses—business, manu- toplo • "Receiving' the Spirit." • The than the building of a! Me- 'acturers, population, agrloulture, Mr, Anderson was born In Sweden :hurch choir and the Men's choir will I convention address'will be de- gymnasium to dlscusi • ihe coming Monday of last week at Fort Mon- Adult. Christian Endeavor' meeting and came to the United States when morial to his loved ones! who louth hospital. louslrig, mines and quarries, drain- heard at this service. An address have gone on. * ; d'ljy Joachim Print, historian games to be .played with outside will be held at 6:45 p. m. and even- young man, He resided at Brook- will be made by Rev. Dr. Frank Mac- p t leading rabbi of Newark, who schools. Mrs. Hermla Lisohner pre- Miss Margaret Strykor of Main ige and Irrigation—will be taken In ing worship at 7:45 p. m., when the single year. They will hot all be yn for > number of years before Conoid, pastor of the First Baptist 1 (peak on 'TheiTEjhlljal Basis of sided, Red Bank will,play, against reet.has returned from.Monmouth jastor", Rev. Bllwood S. Wolf, will loving to Bumson. Our select Barre Memprtal* wraey." Also Maurice Samuels, Leonardo *ah'd Nep(uhti;; T>p' gamos Memorial hospital, where she recent- taken at 'the same time/ 5 The cen- ?reaeh on "The Right Way." church of Clifton, who will .bring a bear the Guild mark, of ap- ly underwent an operation. suses of business, manufacturing Mr, Anderson was married twice message on'the theme of the roll proval—your guarantee :of a /lecturer andfwrlter. Mr. will be played with each school, one Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. and is survived by his second wife, it.1i will be atJRed Bank as at Red Bank and the other away. and mines and quarries will start call.- ; , finer Memorial at no extra David Mulhoren of Asbury Park early In January, some three months William Hoelok will present their Mrs. Josephine M. Anderson; a broth- ; lecturer next Monday at the Sophomores, juniors and seniors will ipent .the week-end with his grand- daughter, Claire Joan Hoelck, for cost. Visit our showroom and nunity center, (- " engage in. the , games.—Margery ahead of the counts of population, er, Andrew Anderaon ot Rumson; THREE TREES STOLEN. see our display of these certi- 'ather, Ralph C. Hendrlckson of griculture, and housing, which be- laptlim. • ;wo sons. Maxwell Anderson of Red Powers.;-' . ' , •••:• ,! ' '. ' latontown boulevard. Edna Woodward chapter of the fied Memorials.. ; .s:...-* ,' .,- ;in Apill 1. Mayor Frake said that Sank and Thomas Anderson of Mlddletown township police are In- Gerard Southgate has returned to :hn general citizens' committee will World Wide guild will meet at the irooklyn, and four daughters, Mrs tionary QPQUP Bus Trip., home of Mrj. Mildred Outtormsen of vestigating 'the theft ot si magnolia ahway after spending several days DO organized soon and will be asked Vnna Hallenbaoh, Mrs. Ellen.Robin, ree and two' spruce trees over the The bus trip to the Red. Bank- ,«t weak with* his brother-in-law and :o appoint sub-oommlttees on bual- Center avenue tonight. Luncheon' Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas W. Kaiser son, Mrs. Jennie MoDonough and eek-end from the property of Miss Princeton football game Friday was liter,'Mr. and Mrs. Jerome V. Dy- iess and manufactures and on pub- Mrs. Mabel Wadley, all of Brooklyn. Emily Blohn, on New Monmouth road sponioted byiRosa E. W(ley,.apd by an: of Oceanport park, ive returnett from a,trip to the New JOHN VAN KIRK Women's Missionary 4 Iclty, which, will start,at once aup- The funerad .was held Tueiday the b&cV.IecV Iby Donald. B. Klopp. England Stales.'-' They made the In Mlddletown township. Miss Blohn, >olety of the Methodist churchhh mett Mrs. Alice M. Wolcott of Pember- lylng Information to business ln- toon at the Worden funeral home whOUvea at Jersey City, maintains Next to Ml.. Olivet Cantaiery lay at the hom».,of Miss Grace The students who went ;were Doro- ton avenue la confined to Dr. K. C, :erests concerning the nature ot trip by boat and railway, making thy l*wrence,i Patricia MacDonald, Stops at Providence, R. I., Boston, m East Frost Street with Rev. Wai the place as her summer home and ot River roads* Mrs," Howard Hazard's hospital, ueitlons to be asked them and the :er Cowen; pastor' ot the Lutheran when she visited the property on , Phone Red Bank 319 nson presided.,*•,_ James Byerson, • William Mellke, John Bhoades, who has been visit- Iffnlflcanco of these questions to the Maa»., and Manchester, N. • H., at church, officiating. Funeral was (ln election day, she discovered that the . ni were made far a knlt-and- Qeorge, Sewing,' Emma 'Sheppard, ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mtlon's.business.as a whale. Aside whloh place they paid a visit to St. R. F. D. Box. 108. RedJBank Dorothy, flwaanell, 'Harold Dressier. Anselms College, whloh Mr. Kaiser Greenwood cemetery. trees • had 1 been .stolen. ' She? valued ittfr luncheon the" latter part of mond Rhoades of Dwyane street, has rpm perfecting Its organization and the'trees at $100. . I* month at the home of Mrs. Virginia QarMltt, Helin Jarvls, returned to his duties at Fort Jay. >eglnnlnf[ a'study of questionnaires at one time attended. The trip was : renoe Little of Lake avenue. It Dolores Tober and Doris Brltton.— The Portaupeck Hawird guild met tnd other material supplied by the In celebration of the couple's 18th FERDINAND D. BAMMAN. I »l»o decided that the December Luoy'Herbert,..;' ..j '.' ,, Thursday afternoon of last week at icnsus bureau at Washington tne wedding anniversary. The three Ferdinand D. Bamman died of '"--; would be In Ihe form of a he home of Mrs. Louis West ot Pom reneral committee will not begin Us children of the couple remained with their grandmother, Mrs..Thomas Bompllcations last Thursday at his ,ias party. AvChrlstmas box o. Attend! Conference.', berton avenue. A uesaort-brldge to ommunlty-wlde drive for co-opera- home, 32 Prospect avenue, Atlantic b« packed anil Ant to the Ne- ElghUhundred • student' delegates take place November 28 at the home Ion on the lkter censuses until after O'Brien. Highlands, at the age of 86 years, He An Ideal Service. I. from New Jersey attended the ltth mistlonary girls at Jacksonville, of Mrs. Elmer Hazard was planned. ho first of tho year, Mayor Frake Mrs. Freureda Krebsivrera, jursMrs. Enod .nrunuBrunti, &d -been a resident of Atlantic ••-'• .'•• .'•? annual conference Thursday at sM*. The proceeds will be used to provide laid, "Our first Job Is to make cer_ Mrs. George PllUecker, Mrs. Trlna i Highlands a year, moving there from Appreclatlva of th* profound \ Others attending were Mrs. James Trenton Central high school. Ten Ihrlstmas dinners for Indigent pa- aln that every business man under- Christy, Mrs. Polly Moran, Mrs. May New York, where he was connected sorrow Into wfcleh on« ; la ik, Mrs. Nelson yenderbsek, delegates from Long Branch high ItntJ, at Hazard hospital. The next itands that this community's hopes DeLong, Mrs, Thomas Sharkey, Mrs. with an Insurance company. iwapt. bjr th» J(Uptrturt of a •John HubbarH;1 Mrsi" Herbert stfnoW'withMhelr- adVWe'r, Mr. Oox, needing; will bo preceded by a cov- or new Industries, investments, pay- Harry Palmetler and August BrunU, Surviving are two sisters and three lov«d tin*, w« >av« itrivin^to Mrs. Leon OhajnboTlalD, Mrs.' and nine from Red Bank, with Vol- ired-dlsh luncheon and will be in tho oll» and residents—In faot, all lta all of Leonardo, attended a card par- brothers, Miss Catherine A. Bam- crot* « funtrml Mrvlct crm- Cook, .'Harold atom, -Utj' B. Wells, their adviser, went on irm at a Christmas > party Docom lnns—are tied up directly with get- ty Thursday evening In the lower man and Miss Norma M. Bamman, bodrlny •v«ry poulbta tctn- B. M. Deo Mrs. Xlex Me. a bus chartered by the two schools. ier 7 at the home of Mrs, John Mur- Ing full census reports from every Highlands and were all prize win- who live at home; Lewis J. Bamman fort and eoivaaltnct. Our gCoacb; Mrs. John', lany and' Misses As the but arrived early the council phy, Went Long Branch. Girts will business firm," Mayor Frake said, ners. . of Palisades Park, Charles Bamman lUndard* of tiesinc* mrt ^« j-Bmmt Burdge atl Jean and Sue members were shown: around ,the ?'e exchanged. The'meeting at Mrs. "We don't want a better record than After visiting relatives and friends or 1 of Jamaica, "Long Island, and Arthur olmes. school by a special student guide. ests home was preceded by a cov- e can get by reporting truthfully, at Teaneck 'for several days, Mrs. Bamman of Bay Shore, Long Island. tht Registration, began at 10;30 In the rcd-dlsh luncheon. Attending were iut we want everything to which we Rose White returned to her home on The funeral was held Saturday at YMCA SHEWS, lobpV;ot the school.,- At'11'o'clock rs. Henry Door, Mrs, Albert Wool re entitled so that we will have a Route 86 Friday evening. the funeral home of Martin A Sweet, the opening- session was'held in the oy, Mrs. William Norton, Miss Mar. iroper ranking when compared with Hosford Brackett, grandson of the Atlantlo Highlands. A Christian Sci- auditorium, 'The Trtnton school or- r. A new YMCA grolip was organized" ;aret Christian, Mrs. A>A. Welter, ther similar cities and areas." famous C. Hosford of Chapel Hill, ence service was held and burial was chestra played "America" under the JOHN E. DAY I Monday for boys at th« River street irs. Harry Layton, Mrs. Qoorgo C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean of Leonardo, with his wife and four in Lutheran cemetery. Queens, Long liehool, making a total of three dlf- direction of J.Parker Russell. Eileen lurley and Mrs. Leo Townley. >ean's Flower shop have returned children, are camping in two trailers Island. FUNERAL HOME pferent groups niketlng - under ' the Woelber greeted the delegates for Miss Joanne Dunnell of Pembarton tome from Harrlsburg, Pennsyl- on Chapel Hill near the- Wright the..-state ., ejnoclatlon and Waller 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank leadership of Frank Plhgitore,' The onuo" was hostess at a card party anla, where they attended the Flor- home, The family has been touring CALVIN WILXIAM8. jlub"discussed vfl^Jfjue,.tnattprs,, of Bonnor tor, the student government 'huraday night of last week at hor nts' Telegraph Delivery association tha United States and Europe. They Sfll Maple PIsc* Fhnne 1*51 Keyport .business, such as, the proposed trip' association of Trenton Central high omo for the benefit of tho Little eglonal achool ot design. A feature carry a Chinese cook, and will leave Calvin Williams of Dorsett lane, .to Rutgers-Sprlngfleld football game school. Dr. .Elbert K., Frttwell, pro- Vomcn's club; Prlios \yero present- ,f tho school was a flower and fash- this week for Washington, D. O,, and Mlddletown, died suddenly Friday fan Saturday, Novernber; 18,. which fessor of education or. Teacher's col- d to Mrs. R. K. Sturges and n show for the benefit of the Jun from there will return to California, morning at Rlvervlew hoslptal of a I-they have been invited to attend by lege, Columbia university, addressed lleses Elizabeth Long, Anno Little, ir Red Cross. More than ISO where they make their home. heart attack. He was SO years old. "'the YUCA and Rutgers university the convention. The presentation 'ot acquelino Simpson, Dolores Moyna nodebi, each with its correct flora Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dewltt of New- Mr. Williams was employed on the athletlo association. A committee the retiring officers and nominations n nnd Virginia Wyokon". Doughnuts ccessory, were, nhown. Mrs, Dean ark and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dewltt ot farm ot Edwin L. Beekman of Mld- SERVICE 'was also appointed ,to meet with Mr, for 1910 followed. Lunoh.was served nd older wero s-orved after the fas one Of the artists selected to de- West Brighton, Staten Island, with dletown. About a week ago he fell IPIngltore and General'Secretary W. In the cafeteria, A business meet- iines. Others present were Mra. ign the flowers used In the show. their families, spent Sunday at the from an apple tree and broke his ANYWHERE XX. Bobbins to dlsi)h»s future pro- Ing was held at 1 p. m. for the ad- obort Atkins, Mrs. George Worth Irs. Dean has also besn selected to home ot Mr. and Mrs. Hans Olsen of shoulder. ... While we have thoroughly figrarns.for the year"/ "The question visers and one member ot each ly, Jr., MIM Marlon Force, coun cmonstrato Christmas arrange- Monmouth avenue. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. modem faolUtle* for service In group. Thoie not attending., this i:0f new members wat also discussed. Blor, Mlsaes Dorothy Sutherland, lents at the Pennsylvania Florlat .Oscar H. Dreschel, president of the Minnie Davener of Westfleld, and our Funeral Home oar services £' The weekly meo'tlho* of the Rho meeting enjoyed dancing in thelorenco Avcrrc, Allco Parks, Lily Telegraph Dellvory unit meeting to Leonardo Field club, after a serious two sons, Calvin, Jr., and Francis are not confined to lta DM. f',Beta Senior Boys' HUE club was held boys' gymnasium. The panel dis- arks, Helen Imlay, Mlna Davis, ie held at the Poor Richard club at major operation, and being In a pre- Williams. provide service In the Church, *at the YMCA Monday.evening, with cussions wero held from 1:15 to 2;iS .oanor Wooil, Dorothy Douglas, •hlladolphla Tuesday, November 28 oarloua condition for several weeks, The funeral was held Monday af- the residence or anywhere re- ?Bob Davey presiding:. Jhe president p. m. Representatives from each Inrgaret Silver, Harriot Wood, Or- Mrs. Clark P. Kemp of Rumson has sufficiently Improved, after seven ternoon at the Second Baptist quested- /Introduced again the/.ldea o( having group were assigned.to separate clU- rudc VnnVllet, Patrlcln Hammond, oad has announced the members blood transfusions, and will be per- church at Matawan with the pastor S'tho M&nnsquan Hl-Y club perform- cusilons. The panels and those at- llhel Hlllatrom, Anno Eluelo, Caryl .t tho committee assisting her In mitted to leave tha hospital in East Rev, J, A, Hutchlnaon, officiating. Telephone Bed Bank 22a ing the formal lndtyt'ion ceremony. tending them from Red Bank were turges, Beatrice Spinney, M»o Jack ho annual Rod Cross membership Orange this week, but will not be Burial, In charge of R. R. Mount It Alex Bleehek, secretary of the club, organization of student council, Mr. in, Jano MoIIugh, Lois Layman, lrlve In Little Sliver. Mrs. Kemp Is able to return to his work until after Son pf Red Bank was In Midway »,was Instructed to write to the Man- Well>; development of student .re- illdred Hollywood, Clara Regan anil hall-man of the drive in Little Sli- th* first ot th* year. He was per- Greens Cem*tery, Ifatawan. is-Mquan club extending to them an sponsibility Viotorlft DeVoe; school atharlno Motegka. er. Committee members are Mrs. mitted to see a few friends Sunday. R. R. MOUNT & SON nnme K. ADAH*. MaNAant | Invitation to put or| this ceremony publications, Frank Long; financing Mrs. Sllslo Sherman hn» returned tobert Imlay, Mrs. George Ruddy, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Green enter- HENHY AUGUSTA AMEND, |,and be their guest* nt a meeting In tho atudcht council, Ross Bunln; omo after having been a patient- at Jrs. Myron L. Campbell, Mrs. Elea- tained Mr. and Mrs. At W. Cross at Funeral Home | the near future, Saturday avonlng, wnrda, athletic and scholastic, tkln hospital. ,or Kcnyon, Mrs. O. E. Davis, Jr., their home on Monmouth avenue Henry Augusta Amend ot Keyport Jrs. Benjamin Atwator, Mrs. Frank Sunday evening. died early Tuesday morning at his the formal Initiation of now mom- George Trtibln; sohool assemblies, home, Washington and Willow ave- 135 West Front Street frbers was held at tUe YMCA under John Hitter; publicizing the stmlont Tho Pttrent-Toacher nsaoclntlon V. Giles, Mrs. Roland W. Allen, Mrs. A card and bunoo party for the Rodman Qetty, Mrs. Georgo Curtis, benefit of,Hlghpolnt Spiritualist cha- nues. He was home of llayard II. Htout of Mr. and Mra. Robert Ferguson department will meet tonight at th* for th* past JO yetra and was *m- Mr*. John lvlna will preside at n SERVING SINCE 1916 * H*,lrmar, Atnory Oibcrn, Ei1»»r Human it, iiltnreil shoulder and back Injuries fir* house at t o'clock. Th* Ladles' ployed by th* borough. Surviving la meeting of th« Fair Haven- auxil- Andy RhulllnKer, tialnnr, has nd thilr children, Robert, Jr., and auxiliary will meet Tuesday night, hi* wife, Mr*, nos* B, OotnH. tk«. Frank ,»lal*

L'-, ' •' 121 Monmouth St., Red Bank AT PEARL STREET, NEAR CARLTON THEATRE FREE PARKING SPACE ADJOINING STORE Store } Friday; 8 A. ML to 9 P. M. Hours] Saturday, 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. A STORY ABOUT SAVING That You Will Want to Read Twice! This u n" W* '^e true experiences of many millions of 6,000,000 value-wise women have learned by experience that tbejr, women, just like yourself — "get more for less money" at our money saving Super MtrketiH.'" You may not realize it, but most families spend for food more than Merely telling you this is not as important ai your seeing for your*;' FRESH-GREEN one dollar of every four dollars of income. You're probably spend- self how true this is. So we say "Come"! Just look if you •want to, YOUNG SPINACH ing on this basis, too. but we'll wager you'll do more than "LOOK"! 2000 compelling . If you 'can spend less and get more, • you- know you'll have • more bargains await you. Start your family living better, eating more, POTATOES .'••aiSTL. 10£24 money for other "necessities'' or "frills". ' saving more! ' , • FLORIDA ORANGES - 15 25 'WwEfW^&^Nrwif^^ .tlWH^P/SUr CALIF. CARROTS ™ . «5 EMPEROR GRAPES . .5 Yellow Onions Vi' 10S.19= Florida Grapefruit is Apples Forffi^n, 3>• 9c Eating Pears-«"••***• 5<«10e Broilers, Fryers, Roasters Fruit and Vegetable Pricea Effective Thundajr, Friday and Saturday CHICKENS ALL SIZES FROM 2 lbs. UP-EXTRA FANCY 23c CHOICE GRADE Thousands Choose A&P Teas Ib. SAVE MONEY TOOl LEGS OF LAMB GENUINE SPRING LAMB 23' NECTAR MAYFAIR OUR OWN BONELESS CHUCK Ib. DELICATE and FRAGRANT FULL FLAVORED and THRIFTY POT ROAST 25 A NATIONAL FAVORITE A&P QUALITY STEER BEEF V4lb lb < £39. Ib. DAIRY PRODUCTS ialc* " 17c PORK LOINS FRESH-WHOLE or EITHER HALF 17- PILGRIM Sizas Under Sizes 16 lbs. SELECTED lb Ib. EGGS MIXED COLORS Del Monte Peaches „£, 2' Dole's Pineapple Juice IS ex cm 9e BRAND 16 lbs. & Over : TURKEYS 29 25< CRESTVIEW-MIXED COLORS pk«. 1 Qe Jell-0 or Royal AR"""^ 2 Shredded Wheat . SUNNYFIELD EGGS LARGE CAREFULLY SELECTED Sparkle Desserts ANN PAGE 3 IOC Wheat Flakes SJNNWIELO Sugar-Cured pkgi 23 2 n>. k 13c SLICED BACON MILD CHEESE AMERICAN a My-T-Flne Desserts . 3 pkS.. 14c Sunsweet Prunes MED SIZE P 9 C0RN Prime Ribs of Beef ^' r,™ hnum, ib. 25c Loin Lanb Chops . . »>33c Cnirar JACK fROST 9 Flakorn MUFFIN MIX . 2 p'm- 21c Chuck Roast »->" . . ^ 19c Shoulders of Lamb lowcim whou ib 17c SWISS CHEESE FANCV DOMESTIC aUsal Conlaelioner'i, Powdared. Brown * IONA FANCY BLUERO5 E ApriCOtS BRAND , Round Pot Roast ToPor»0nom ib 27c Lamb Chops should., . . n». 25c Sultana Rice 2 No. 2 MUENSTER CHEESE cant 17c Candles & SUBS 3 for Boneless Brisket Beef f<»i>°,com.dib 25c Loin Pork Chops c.n..rcui.. . h.2bY TonatOCS STANDARD QUALITY 3 No, 2 Fresh Hams whoi.orEi.h.rH.w . Mfle cans 25c Ovaltine iB.. 0,59c Porterhouse Steak . . »>33e CHEDDAR CHEESE String Beans STANDARD QUALITY 4 Fresh Calass|'t"|Cij|porkSh< . . >»>. 17e LIEDERKRANZ CHEESE Ca-|nlr Boaaas FANCY GRADE A Droaedary Ginger Bread Mix p«o I8e f h lb KRAFT or BORDINS O String Beans &p BRAND S Plate & Navel Beef '- «"c«™<» 9e Smoked Calas short cui pork.shoi.id.ri ib.19e A Del Monte Raisins or s«3?.» 3 •*«•• 25e CHEESE American, Chil.au, P'lmanlo, Valvaala •• ; FANCY GRADE A-A&P BRAND : 11 3 Sirloin Steak A&pQU.iiiysi..rs..i ib 29c Smoked Butts -swr c ,.d . it. 29c "GOLDEN BANTAM Imitation Vanilla «ACO« «- 8c LT15c u BORDENS FANa GRADE A-A4P BRAND b Veal Shoulders whoi. . . >b.i7c Liverwurst or Bologna *>°»''< "> 23e CREAM CHEESE STAR BRAND "27- FO|y| Extra Faney-Milk-F«d Sim Undtr i Ibi. Ib. 2f 6 Pork Sausage ^ . . ^ 23c OLD FASHIONED ANN PACE-SEEDLESS A&P BAKER'S DUCkS long tiltnd - E«lra Fancy , (b 19c Frankfurters skini.n . . ib 23c SHARP CHEESE AMERICAN BLACK RASPBERRY Beef Liver sp«i . MM>FJ»5. Mott's Apple Juice . 5e Sun-Rayed Toaato Juice 4 «« 25e lilgaiBllBB p|u, Tax Wh.r. In Edtcl 10 pkgi. • • • 0 Del Monte Frait Cocktail NO. 2H «n 21 e Pure Tub Lard . ib. 8c VERMONT MAID SYRUP . -17* Alltn i 1 ANN PACE ANN PACE Rajah Cseoanut *« P-B SC > <» p^ 10c No-Rub Floor Wax WILKRTS pi. can 33C RAJAH SYRUP ^X^ "" 2'^27« Brill's Spaghetti Sauce A,125c Klrkman's Soap Flakes Iga. pkg. \ gC C.n..t/...rf A1P BRAND-NfW PACK «jNo.JH«e, FLAKO PIE CRUST . . 2- 19» TOMATO SOUP TOMATO JUICE Rlnso ... 2;;;, 35c Sauerkraut FANCY GRADE A 3 cm zae 1214 or. Selox . . , M.2.'K;.21 pk0>i « SANKA OR KAFFEE HAG . ' -30« cans Italian Cook Salad Oil . <»i - 77c b 16 can Super Suds <"") . io» r.dPkg 14c A quality lout) brimming with rich tomato Pr«aacd from v!nf-rip«ned tomatoca. Not Hormel'eSpam ... t2o« Sterling Salt INTERNATIONAL 3";,1-10« CI HUD SUNNYFIELD " 3Vi Ib, if A 77lb.ll Ib. I Q madiumn I* l.rga I) A firaham Crackers ^ i c 1 ib Pk817c IVORY SNOW . . . -19. riaUUIl AllPurpoi. bag | a£C' babagg £OC Pure Extracts ANNPAGI iOeL°M8c IVORY SOAP 2 r65' Campbell's Soups W 3 -• 25c c.k.i gc o c,i,, £0* NEW 1939 PACK • aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiHii IONA BRAND MOIT'S 1g«l CALIFORNIA PEACHES 2t.*23« 1 ib b,ki 23e * 1c Gorton's Codfish Sweet 1ua DEL MONTE of * ' No. 2tt * "7 s A d 17 at Light Meat Tuna Flsh K 2 ™ , 25c Cranberry Sauce 2 cam A&P BRAND . BARTLETT PEARS Softasllk Cake Flour . '«• ^° 23c Dromedary Dates pig e ?oi Force Cereal pi« 9c Mince Meat QUEEN 2PV0:i5c DOLE'S PINEAPPLE GEMS 3 '«.* 25 J N l Sliced Beef wee* . ;j.°;i2e ^,21e Fancy Pumpkin A* MAND. 3 r.2.*25e n 01. ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF Gulden's Mustard . •><.«).'10c Fancy Mixed Nuts ib 17e Sweet Mixed Pickles MANHATTAN f.'r 21c fb 19c BEAKS 12 OL Budded Walnuts CaMri •.-.. FANCY GRADE A /) No J»«. ! b uMn nut m urn-im rm Baking Chocolate IONA UAND 2 c.l .,17c ll't our Impart^ eatklnl proctia that DEL MAIZ CORN NIBLETS 9c sweei reas KHIAILI MANO Z U» t^c Swans Down Cake Flour <»• •?•« 21c mak« lh«ft (rand NKW AIM P*(« Bwin* 17 oi. Heinz Baby Foods "(*'»"> 3 '<" 22c latllcr ami urxUw than r»tf balote. Imai- IM ... plump AavMfu! «MM from AmaHo'i Lea * Perrlnt Sauce s <•< ^ 25c Del Monte Tomato Sauce 6 »» 26c 1 GREEN GIANT PEAS (ln«l b««n p«M»utin« arwt, A b«ttMi rkh, 25« Corned Beef Hash BROADCAST 2 'd^, 29c 3 »>««47c imiMilh tomato a*ix«, Bmoan-lyin pork—mni 30 01. Criseo or Spry . a lut* pit* at that, Than, caiaiul coefclnt SUNNYFIELO Three Minute Oats . " «»>» 8c Bisqulck . ig. Pk»25c In AaiP'i g>Ml kaltln. until MCR Wan la a ROLLED OATS luKtoua landai mdnaL lUia ai« IWWM U,. AM Page Jellies *<•• .o»»t^ i« i«ioc 2 P^B. 26O • ttiaka nioutha i>al«r..Ca wholaaonw aUak,' 20 Mule Team Borax . llr. and AnAnd no wondtr. Bin li a leltnHt prtp- [ITNEY*i •rttlol n doctod n Ilk*Ilk*. 8 H rour dtdrasmtitt Marry at Haddonfield . Margaret T. Marcksteln. ap. antique rl«ht l»iy. Get CUPK0L0IO. and curio dealer,' will exhibit at tie Assistant Football' Coach' Ernest Fifth Seml-Annual Antiques show Gilliland of Red Bank high school at North Pl*lnfl«ld. The" show wilt FOR THOSE . and Miss Bessie Fenton of Haddon- be held In the Masonic Temple from '•»WHO WANTi THE' field will.be married Saturday at:4 Tuesday, November 14,- to Saturday. November 18. It Is-estimated Out SLIPS ' BEST IN MAPLE. p. m. In the Haddonfleld Presbyter- ian church." more than '25 prominent antique Fenton will be attended by dealers; in New Jersey, New York and I SEE OUR her sister Virginia &f maid of honor. Pennsylvania will exhibit, and there • HOSIERY The bridesmaids will be Mrs.'Made- will be oae exhibitor from Brighton, DISPLAY line Hawn of Petersburg, Pa., a si* EJld !~* W* are Eilthorlztd actnti In ter of Mr. GnUland, and Mrs. Clara The (tore and service station,' of UNDERWEAR i thii aaetlon for this national!? Thomson of Haddon Height*,. Thom- Ix>uU Becker on Rlvtr road' was i knQVn line of to* wwJd • An- as Beddow of Newark will be best broken Into one night last week and l^tal SicM'furniture 7' " man, •. tiff in cash and a quantity of food ^RASSIERES Following the ceremony1 a recep- and tobacco were stolen. Entrance tion will be held at the Walt Whit- wu gained by forcing'* r«ar door. man hotel, Trenton, after which the SerlquS' damage was dons to -the ln- STERLING couple will leave for New York. terlor ofthe'»tore. . GIRDLES iVRNITURE-SHOfr, They will.make their home In the: The firemen were'called out early Twin Gabes apartment on Riverside Whit. St Sunday 'morning .to extinguish, a 0ORSETTES ^ PETBK J. EICHELE HBNRT H. KOHL, JR. ••onue. •. ••.'»•' - v. grais flre near the;corner of Hance TONY HUNTING VINCENT WILLIS The bridc-to-bo is a graduate ot and Ridge roads.'' ~ • ' ' Haddonfleld high school and Tem-- Mr. and Uni Wlnsor Shlppee ef torn with dissension and dlstratixht for i peace' than by taking advantage ple university/and 'has^been em- River .road entertained at - their PERFUMES Edward Walder with! suffering.' As such it undoubt- of the stimulus of .war.. Plans Being ployed as'; secretary to-'tlje district home preceding the .dance at the edly could 'play an important part Again, let me quote a paragraph school clerk at Haddonfleld. Mr. Rutnson' Country club Saturday In the solution of world problems from a message to the members of that will follow in the wake-of this the Chamber of Commerce of the Gilliland, a members of. the Rednight ' at e. dinner party.. Their Talks On_War wni ' United States by Its president, Mr. Completed For Bank school faculty, was ^graduated giiests were Mr. and Un. Charles La. That might well be Bald of every W. Gibson Carey, Jr., In ordento- from State College high school. State kin of New York, Mr. and-Mrs. An- community, overv town and cttV of fulfill our destiny nobly, we must College,' Pa., from Lock Haven State' thony L. McKlm, Mr. and Mri. Fred- Molly Pitcher Address Monday our country. All will play a part In solve our domestic problems We Charity Ball Teachers' college,' where he received erick: NelWon, Jr., Mr. and Mrs; Na- withstanding the threat of war, Inare ap! to forget that -We are*not his bachelor's'.-. degre'e, and from thaniel Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Over WBRB adjusting themselves to the Ines- at war and that, God • willing, we 1 ALICE MING shall avoid such a catastrophe, The Penn State college, 'where he re-liam B. Qamewell, Mr. and Mrs. capable clrciimitancea /Which wir Elks to Hold Annual ceived his masterjs ,degre*; He also brings, In strenetfaonln'tt the founda- essential' Using is for us to build Richard- Hurd, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. F^od Market In place of tho icgular guest tions of a lust and enduring peace. our national strength on self-disci' Social December 2— attended Columbia arid Temple uni- Robert Shlppee;' ' . •• ••.., / CORiSETSHdP speaker on the weekly Chamber or That. I am sure, 's the spirit which pline, productivity and good will. , versities. ;'•;-.. , AJ >.« MOJfMOtnW STREET - Commerce educational sericJi tne sec- animates our community. It Is the Xn any case, it la for us to deoldc Motion Picture Tonight Mr. Gilliland taught thSfe years • Opposite Strand Theatre Jn*t* Phone ped-Battk B1M. retary, Edward G Walder, spoko on spirit which will carry Us through which course we shall puruse, That at Pine Grove.}' Mills Junior high tho European conflict and It* effects this time of stress and storm. It ia decision cannot be made- by any arbi- school, one year/at the Pennsylvania Sea Bright. FANCY OB business Jn this countiy. The the inlrit which will pav* the waytrary centralized authority. It will Plans are rapidly, being completed Industrial school at Huntlngton and 86 Broad St., Red Bank to greater prosperity arid "a better be made by the people of tho towns for the annual charity ball to be held nnett and 'jr. • ••• ••'.•,• ••'.• ••••."• ..•.;.' .; BEST IN TOWN ! know that they stand to los* more fought and died that the world Mr. and Mrs, Irving Fredmore and I than tbev ean posilbly (tain by these are separated by a wldo ocean from might be made safe for democracy. Harry Bensen is ill at the home of Coufafry Saiufcge dislocations. The havoc and thejtfuln the area of conflict, they are felt in The big question today Is, did they daughter of- DeNormandle avenue his daughter, Mrs. Eric. Swensoa of every town and city,of. the United motored to North Carolina over the utVtli.mM for-Hn tha, end.'/; die In vufn? Out of the aftermath Ruinson, ' ••• • % Staics:and even on the farms whloh of the last great struggle there have week-end and visited .Miss Persls The inrlca of wat"1s,-'not pnlV" the produce the supplies- that go to sus- FRESH PORK-fl O< Immediate destruction In Involves— boeht many powerful organizations Bennett, a student In the North tain tho fighting populations. In which have replaced what might Carolina college for WOJoen. The the lives that are lost, the wealth this respect we cannot wholly Iso- have been great democracies In Eu- :•';.;' Navesink. f.;',, '•-'LOINSV f°» that Is-ahpt awaVfOn tho battlofleld*. late ourselves, . party left Friday and returned Mon- It'a aftermath Is doDreBjlon*': Debts rope. Not content, however, with day. .. BIB-END no un«aldl trade' aURhatW _ indu»- In'a situation such as this, there- destroying the freedom of their own At « meeting of the official boarl trv halts, 1obs doorease, while the fore, it Is of the'utmost Importance people these same 'isms' have gain- Mrs. Samuel Hendrickson of Pair of the Navesink Methodist church ed a foothold In these United States 3aven road, widow of Capt. Samuel world struwles painfully and slow- that we keep our balance, that wo until today We havo something. to Sunday evening,: Monday, December. ly back, to, Its feet. Wo know,,by do. not permit hysteria to'set the become genuinely alarmed about. Hendrickson, observed ,her 8Tth 4, was set for the annual roll call. J. etpcrience,' nwreoVer, that the 1 ef- better ofh our common aenae, that we birthday last -week. ROAST' fects of depression arej like" the • ef- do: not indulge in a scramble for Paul f oiten was chosen general (BLADE CUTS) I '" In this connection may we remind Mrs. Vernon Loud attended the chairman. The speaker will be an- fects of war, worldwide. temporary gain which will end inyou that these misguided forces are : permanent loss. trying to take us along the same Princeton-Harvard football game nounced at 1, later date. . . v Pl»ys •Without Aerial. m The United States Is, happily, not Saturday at,Princeton In: the com- PIGS'FEET Sc at war,, It. can- servo ;tho causBjOf This applies to every one of us—patha that- Europe has already trav- Communion service will be Held at peice'b* JUVlnor out>| *ar;,; The1 ,b.uycr» as Well as ao(loni, consum- elled and these paths, history shows, pany of friends from Red Bank. 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning,' No- n respohilbllltv^ for koiplne • it out ers, RR well as producers. lead to the same destination—loss Mrs. Thomas Tansey: has been vember 12,: at.the Naveslnk Metho- Hamburger Steak 18c rests with the American people—all Certain price adjustments arc In-of freedom. Communism, Nazism, ROBERT ORAHAlf. Socialism and Fascism are the out- confined to her home tha past three dist church. • •.','•' ' •'' Only $^£5 off tfra people. It la for them to evitable because, In a' time of wax, weeks wlth'rheumatlsni. : Mrs. Morris Walsh, who has been NeckBonee chooso ihe course to b's followed and some costs aro bound to Increase. standing economic and political pain Assisting Mr. Costello ara Joseph ,0 foot the bills >r whatever costs, This 1B especially true of Imported killers of todny. Definition of any A new flagstone porch Is being ill-four weeks, continues to Improve It mav Involve. commodities; The hazards and loso-f them Is difficult but really un- Layton,-*co-chalrman, Charles Bruno, built on the front of the home of steadily. • -. ' " ! necessary. They promise everything. Arnold 'Zellner. J, Harold Collins, .Cottage Cheese A situation such at this calls for ses of overseas transportation aro Barney Egeland on Ftt)r.Haven road only too apparent,. Depressed In- Howover, each brings tho people out Thomas King, William Klatsky, Art and a new flagstone mult will be Loud's Radio Service tho exercise' of understanding, for- at the same placo—as near slavery OPENS OAS,' STATION:;. ' bearance and sound common sense, dustries—such as agriculture—are thur Eplfano, I-ester Ma^ee, John laid from'the house to the street. also justified in bringing; their op- as they csn get. Any one of these This'applies to employees a* well as may develop In any country If pre-Knochel, Warren Bookwalter, Bay Mrs. Agnes Allaire i« visiting rel- 17 Mechanic Street Large Dill Pickles » 2c empl'overa,' to consumers a« well as erations up to a reasonable profit Imlajr * Plahn have takes, over level. But runaway prices cannot cautions necessary to avert. It are Ineley, Charles Hotallng, Dr. Joseph atives at Passalc and Elizabeth. iroducers, to .workers as well as in- not taken. Hawkins, Boy Smith, Howard Brooke, the service station at Riverside and Lean Salt-Pork -Iff* restors, It applies to those who rely he condoned from »ny point of view. The publio schools will, be closed Phone R. B. 795 Profiteering leads to. Its pwn down- Danny Dondl, Theodore Hecklng, Bridge • avenue. The . etatton 1* ft upon jrovernmcnf for-protection as If we familiarize ourselves with, tomorrow. The teachers will at- e«ency for Amoco gasoline. . • Bacon Square* fr *? well'air to those who administer its fall.' The lost state of (he business the trend of events, you and I will George Teasdale, Krnest Zlngorman, tend, the, annual, state convention of that engages In It La .worse than tho Harry B. Southall, Harold A. Olblln, r first. quickly appreciate 'that within this teachers at Atlantic City. . PORK «' The' toard' of directors of the country subversive organizations and William Bradley, Leon Reuckhaus, Mrs. William Emery has been con- Let me quote here from a state- Influences have' been permitted to David Wallace, Ray Phillips : and Chamber of Commerce of the Unit- ply their trade during the past dec- fined to her home on Fair Haven CHOPS ed States,' representing the omari- ment made by Mr. W. albson. Jr., Kenneth Smith. road with illness. ' : We; Specialize In i«d activities of 800,000 Amerlcnn president at (ho Chamber of Com-Ado. The Constitutional privileges of merce of the United States, Certeint free assembly, free speech and free A testimonial dinner will be held Jerry Chandler Mapes,, eon of Mr. COOKED business men. recently said: An at the club Thursday night, Decem- American peace will enduro as theIncreases may bo necessary and de-press have been grossly abused by and Mrs. Bruce Mapes of Clay street, Wedding and Funeral Designs ,25k sirable, but the process should be Communism and othr 'isms' to ber 9, for Herbert E. Edwards, past win celebrate his 13th birthday with HAMS whole: (treat' stronghold of representative spread class hatred'and to drlvo a 'democratic i-overnment In a world moderate. Furthermore price chang- exalted ruler.- Tho dlnfier 'is being a party this evening at his home. AT REASONABLE PRICES es upward ahould be made only to wedge between capital and labor. sponsored by the house committee of obtain fulr profits. • • • I can sayWorking like termitoa, these forces The public library has,a copy of flatly that business management In are engaged In a systematic cam- which Kenneth Bruce is chairman. 'Grapes of Wrath," which can be Cut Flower* - Novelties the United States Is against proflt- paign which- extends down through Morris Miller has been appointed reserved. Mrs. Harry; 'Angelo has etrlnn at any time. Thn actual fact our social structure even to the chairman of a special committee for donated to the library a,, collection SCOTCH is that profiteering, In the long run,' grammar school, the affair and Mr. Miller's assistantof new fiction. Donations of new DeFazio Flower Shop brings a. reaction which more than fiction from those who' do not care offsets any advantages which have Tho duty of ovcry American cit- are A. j. Llppman, Frank Durand, SCOT'S PERFECTION been gained. izen, under present conditions, seems Charles Frankel, Harry Klataky, Lea- to keep such books after they have 43 Monmouth St.: Tel. Red Bank 3448 to bo c|ear. First, to weigh, with le Seciy, Van R. Halscy, Charles Mll- read them will bo appreciated. AH Qver15 Years Old . No fixed rule for price regulation, care, every move proposed hy gov- : •',:-. . Member of F.T.D.' : which will, boar equitably on all ernment to the end that what Is er, Harold Qlblin, Kay Barley, Wll- The Fair Haven Clover club is dis- ' . : ,• Full Fifth $2.49 lam Jones, Edward Broege, 'Victor types and units of tradn nnti Indus- actually dono will »be In tho Inter- try in all places, on be laid down. ests of national dofenso ns such, and L&Valley, Benjamin Danskin, Ken- This being true, It Is of supreme not designed for tho promotion of neth Bruce, George H. Roberts, Har- Importance that each of us, in ourfurther socialistic) regimentation. ry Degenrlng, Lionel Lancaster, Al GIN own ttphcro of activity, exorcise Socond, tb'stnnd guard over Amer- Woolley, Fred Frelbott and Frank F. prudent restraint and not allow our- ican principles, drive the 'Isms' out CROWN PRINCE solvett to- be stampoded by the trem- of ovory community; analyto care- Oroff. I ors of a far-off conflict. Tho beat fully and with caution emotional A sound motion picture, "Safari on' Fine.Quality .: ansumnce of peace In to stick to thepropaganda designed to engulf us InWheels," will bo shown by the Essol ways of poaco, Tho wise courae, thn European catastrophe. Marketers at a regular meeting of j Notice To Parents Of Full Quart $1.19 under circumstances which we can- not control, in to follow as closely Third, to assume the persona] ob- the lodge tonight in the eocial hall. ligation of Informing Senator*! and Next Thursday night a ritualistic us wo enn tho policy of himlncM an Congressmen of your views on onch usual, and every Issue as It arises. This contest will be held at the Red Bank Old Ranch House In a timn of war the temptation flhoutd not be left tn organized lodge hall between the Anbury Park Is strong to lake advantage of thoKremlin; It should not he nmtumed and Long Branch lodges. opportunities It offers to further our lhat someone cine will undertake Children Away At School BOURBON £f Af% own ondH. We rtro Inclined, natur- that responsibility. ally enough, to mnko the raiut of If wlauom la not supplemented by Special Programs - 4 Year*. Old ^ A •*§ 7 what today offers nnd to forget what emotion, our country will continue tomorrow will .bring. tn concern itself primarily with Its For Armistice Day Wo call It "pi-ofltcerlnK," a word Internal affairs, with normnl pro- Of course you write them regulifirly and communicate to Pint' Quart you will not find In tho dictionary. rcsees of bualne.ua nnd with Iho de- The Monmouth County American' Hy It wo ufiunlly moon tin oxcfliMvo fense of Its form of government Legion will commemorate Armistice them the intimate family happenings but as to what is going return paid, to cupltnl Invented In nnd the Inherent rlRhts of Its clli- Day In a brondcaal to bo heard over . productive cnli>rprl»c. xen under a system of frcn enter- on in the home town is only slightly covered in your messages prise. WBrtl) Friday evening at 7:30 when Walker's But it la much hroiider thnn that. to them. ' f Thcrn can lio no wago profltou'lng, If we adhere tn the»o pnllnlen our the county commander, Rev. Robert j LEADER RYE iH'OlllcminK In buying and nrlllng. World Wnr dead will not hnve dlrd R. Anderson, will present a program ICvmi the consumer, whn piles up a In vain. ^- appropriate to the'diy. It will In- Why not let them enjoy the weekly visits of The Red 4 Yews Old hoard of puppllnfl In frnr of a urnrc- clude the pence proclamation of Ity, fulls wllhln this class, Tho I'rr-Mclrnl Wilson on that memorable Bank Register? This will bring to them all the worth while Full Quart $1.79 umlerlylnK motive of nil nf them In Ruth Nary to Wed IIml Armlntlct Day, and a message news of the folks back home and at the same time save you a to got what wo can whllo thn get- from County Commander Anderson, ting In KOIUI, Thanksgiving Day with the muslo of World War mem- lot of extra writing and eliminate the thought of "What Will I The ahortHluhtcilnoM <>f thin prnc- Miss lluth v. Nary, daughter of ories na back-ground. "Happiness tlt-o In only too apparent. Abnormal Say This-Time?" Tree Top Apple ilcmniiilH crentril by wnr, end whfn Mm. Frank J. Nnry of Hunuon anil Vlllaiie' und the Children's Hour will thn wnr ends. Hrm'tlnn KO.1* In nndtho loin Mr. Nnry, will murry Junirs hi wo n spneelsl program In honor of Just clip the coupon below, attach it to a dollar bill and tho temporary unlns wn have maili> Hell Ilch, non of Mr. nnd Mis. Al- mlHlUo on their hour at 15:15, Full Quart lire |n moat enson morn than wiped bert 1). Ilch of llollhavcn, Hnl llnnk. Melodic Interlude" will be back mail it to us. We will send The Register to your son or daugh- mil. Thin iippllrn In the worker nn Thursday, November 23, ill thn Holy on snhfdule Friday nt 8.30 p. m. ter, or both, anywhere in the United States from now to tho well HH to Ihe inviMor. Kxcexslvo (•nu« rlmrch, Itumnnn. Ilcv. John wajsw II» well H5 cxi'nKnlvo proflls wlih anrjlltpr In thn aorlrtt, "The Mils* close of the school year next June for that dollar. . a IT rnilerteil In pxcnnslvn prlppn. K. Murray, ||>tinii nllo ponm read by Art Mnyhcw, and suslnlnn these prlren subsides, cut. will follow at I'rlce'K hotel, I'lniaure munlcal background play«d hy Itulh We know your children will thank you most heartily for Bellows & Co. liipso follows. John drriFsso, pnv- H»y, Ellis at thn plann and Andrew flut- I'lilln »hlll)l(, hlj;li Wn|(e.i nml "Wiil- ter nt thn organ. your consideration. MARYLAND RYE 4 Years Old IIMI |>ri>nin IHIIII viinlnh Into thin Mr. Mm. Hubert C. Whrnt of Moll- mouth llrnrh, an mint of thn |>iov "Tho lladlo Concert Tour" will be— Wnr, mitimilly, lu>« n lumlng upon pectlve hrldf, will lie matron of hun-henril at O'clocki with symphonic tno unrmploymoiit problem but Itor, Mr. Whent will «1\T Ihe bride muslo trnnaerlbed by orchestra* of Quart nffein no IIIKMIIK Kolutlon. Mmiirn- 1 I Hilly, || hrliH. Men inn KUIIIK l>fli>lc In marriage, Alfri'd I , lli-h, u broth- the Fodnrnl mualo project. 1.35 $2.55 er of the in(IBJUTUVU lirlilrgroom At 10:4(1 "Th« Muslo roil Want, to wurfc. Thn ronl |ii»blnni, how- •v«r, In tokf!p|i idem nt wiuk-to will lio bent man mid i-'iiuiiln J, Nnry IIPII You Want It," fulurlng r»- "en In It (Imt Ihe InipKlim »lvi>n pro. of Itunutbn, a. brother itt the pros- ciinllnis by I^urcnca Tlbbell, Ignr Here's My Dollar. Send The Register To dui'tlvit IniliiNliy by Hie dMniiniln of pective brldo and John Hump* nf Ouiln and the Minneapolis Hymph- iv/ii will (•(inlliiiin when iicnoo In tt- Manteca Brand slniod jnckjion Heights, New Yolk, a cumin ony iirplioalm, conducted by ICMgcne of llin nionpecllvn hiide will ho theOrmondy. l'rudutml suiil Bottled bjr —^ A ^ -~ -^ To net wlilln Ihn (teltlim In BOIKI Name • •'•• (lefeiits this purpose. The Trim miwiatite of niir nrrnimillshmrni In Mlna Nnry In a lt"l Itnnk high KKTBIMJN JHHTIIOAV. , School \ nftl whn| we uci tmlny Inn wh«( wn«l grumintp nml nllrmlH Hie 3 >»,...* 1.00 Mra, Myion V. rsrown of niver nlmll lie gnilng (nmoirow nnd Ihen»il Hunk Hualneiw i Innlltulf, Mr, dnyn In come lifter, II In Imlerinllf- trmrt cnti>l,r;iO\VN. Urddti ll.t d«u|hl»r S1>QV« n»uii>ii lnh»s when tltti tlitmitiir of «nn< In Jninx KBVM of Atlnullu Highlands hdri |ir*a«n| -w«r# h«r daii|hUrs, jllenojtf. Aflur nil, If the tTrohlum •urf«r*il « Indented soulp Krlttay Mr*. Bdlth trieidir and Mm. Harry nf i nomploynlrnl )« to bo nolvsil, w« when his car left the rnid mi nauu Johruon, »nd,, htf »r»ndd»ughltr, Signed ••• •• Hit, to rrl.—«»L t« ItiM V, M. 9ft, MlilitUtOwn, itiitr Clieiry Trun Ml** ,i«n«t Ufown; Mm, John ll"> Until lltOO. w * h ffim, and .truck » Inltemnh ,,,,|», hiuiijh, MM, CUrnncn UltK Mr*, 8. nj'>'»t»y Hltlnit Iho iinnuimsary t#. II* *u tnk«n to niv«rvl«w hmplUI Cllllmin, Mrt. A«n«t Alltlfi and Uln iirletiom which httnptr produatloa for U a«or|t» Atittt • ' RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 9, 1989. 'Si "' 'Personal* Middletown Village. next Tuesday, November 14th, in Fee's mother, Mrs. Catherine Sulll Armory Proposed the church rooms of the Reformed van. i - Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. M. T. Haielton entertained cqurch for an all day meeting. SO guests at her annual election day Arthur H. Elliott, Jr.,»son of Ar- Byron Hardy and family have thur" EUlott ol Riverside avenue, and For Freehold The noonday luncheon will be a i (T>,' ?,"* J,»tt »••••«« «»» b« bought buffet luncheon'' Tuesday at her B. Thanksgiving feast moved from their former residence In Atl.nUo Highlands from Wllllim US, home on First avenue,. a student at the Peddle schoo here to Shrewsbury. I. Umbnrs, A. K«ti and Bomto't Stan.) Hightatown, la a n«w member ol Tomorrow night the members of Layton E. Clark returned Sunday Mr, and Mrs. August Rathemacber the Cross; Country club'at the ichoo Freeholders Asked to the Consistory, representatives ot night from a week-end stay with his Clarence Johnson Is, a patient at Robert Stokes, who Is B patient at of Ocean boulevard entertained at a Mr*. Arthur Rieman of Hive: the various organizations of the son. Layton, Jr., who is a student Monmouth Memorial hospital. Monmouth Memorial hospital Is cocktail party Tuesday afternoon. street/ Lawn, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Consider Proposed Sites^Reformed Church will meet at the at. Mount Hermon school. Mount Mr. and Mrs. George Trawbrldge slightly Improved. Mr. Stokes Is a Miss Henrietta Dorner, who has Thieves broke'. . Peters of Leonardo were recent parsonage at 8 o'clock. Hermon, Massachusetts.'. The trip of Mtllburn are visiting tholr daugh- member ot the Leonardo high school been 111 for tho past four months at business office on-thei guest* at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, was mada by auto and Mr. Clark ex- ter, "Mrs. Philip Ross, and family of faculty. ransacked the-am The possibility; that Freehold will A patriotic servece will be held her home on Beacon road, is slightly Intruders rained ,* Atlantic City. have sin armory constructed for. the In the Reformed church it the 11 perienced driving through snow and Chapel Hill road. Misses Ethel and Eva Averell will Improved, sleet on the homeward trip. lcavo within tho coming week for ins; Window*. Ch Mr. and Mrs. Lon C. Barrett of use of the 1st batalUon of the 119tho'clock service. The pastor, the Mr. and Mrs. William Bremeyer Mrs. Sarah Carroll will leave soon ot. Oakhurst, manager,'.';* Maple avenue left Thursday fo Quartermaster regiment, materially Rev. Abram J. Van Houten, will and family of Rlverhcad, Long Is- Dclray Beach, Florida, for the win-for Miami, Florida1. ter. , desk ransacked Tools In i_ their home at Lake Worth, Florida. increased, following the reading of preach on the subject "God Save land were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Viola Irw|n has taken a po- were untouched. As far wbtt Miss Ethel a TJeck at Narragansett, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph " ty district for a concert! which th house. yesterday morning. • choir on the chorus. The chorus , een. appointed a member of the time table. Assorted Fruits 3 ^l 2Oc • . 'i committee arranging the weekly The monthly report of L. W. Lan- Sauer Kraut ^ skeet tournaments at the Jekyll Is- caster, resident engineer on the con- land ,club at Brunswick,- Georgia. struction of the new Oceanio or Force SS.?"PC m «*« 9c large i gp Navesink bridge, told of the progress PORK LOINS The club will open its 53d season In January. that had been made during/ the past Mueller's Spaghetti 3 <•«"» 25c Assessor George W. Bray of Wai' month, which has brought the work Sauer Kraut Or^ laoft street, accompanied by his to the 80.8% point of completion. Fresh Whole or Italian Cook Oil £„ 77c father, James B»yr left yesterday The Borough of Manasquan re- Rib Half * morning for a vacation which will tuested the board for an additional h> cello DC 1 Sliced Beets g.a,;°'.r 10c 4 be spent in Atlantic City. The .pprbprlatlon toward beach protec- y Blue Rose Rice bagT. * sessor recently underwent a very tion work. Supplemental work to Lima Beans £n 10c ft serious operation, which makes It cost S33.000 will be added to that al- RbF d necessary for him to have a com-ready completed at a cost of $140,000. Red Pimentoes plete rest. This is the senior Mr. The work is done with Federal, mu- 2«>"< 15c Calif. Peaches 2 A, Bray's first vacation during his life- nicipal and county co-operation, on time and he looks forward to hav- Rib Roast n a 4M0-lS?t basis respectively. Al- NBC Graham Cracker* . >"" 16c ing a very pleasant stay with his most all of the shore municipalities m k 'No;2 fir son at the "world's playground." NBC Dandy Oyiter Crackers » (|6c oan 4j# have taken advantage of the arrange- Oc n cons Grapefruit Juice Before leaving town, Assessor Bray ment and have received the 16% Tender Cranberry Sane* " ***** 1 23c dropped In at The Register oBlce share from the'board. Director May- Corn-fed ltozcan a>id\ left a card pf thanks .express-. er stated that .fhe additional sum Armaur't C«rn«d Beef 15c • ing his' appreciation to those who kot oans X9 cast their votes of confidence for bis requested by Manasquan will be in- Pride, of Farm Catsup IOc Cocoa Hershey ^7° :2 re-ejection at the polls'Tuesday. cluded, in the 1940- budget Introducing Philadelphia At the request of H. B. Boland A Campbell's Pork 6> •••ni 3 ^ 19c V% II 1 8h redded Eileen GIblln, daughter of Mr. and Co., New York brokers, the board each Mrs. Charles GIblln of Wallace adopted a' resolution " to convert Del Monte Asparagus Tips » pkg«2|C street, won honorable mention at the 210,000 in bonds from registered to Deviled Crabs 2 < 8rr ked Annt Beardsley s Codfi.h eighth national photographic contest coupon bonds. It Also adopted a TAAA*>A *^" >° C Pancake Flour J««iinui2so.om fii Stalnbach-Kresge company,' As- resolution transferring J9.000. from, ">29 Holnx Mine. Meat ">«»" 21c *Ury Park. • the State Board of Children's Guar- I OI1QUG Top Grade C t> • Date cV Nut Breed 2 ""25o 'I Fred Williamson, a student at Co- dians appropriation to the bridge Honey Macaroon lumbia university, visited relatives .pp'ropriatlon. . Fancy Orade A Pumpkin *°- »» can |Oo here over the week-end. Fred was ,Th« board received three letters Sliced Bacon graduated from Red Bank high of thanks. The Monmouth County Pumpkin Pie Spice •» 8o school In 1936 and from Bucknell un- »\5c CAKE n Bchool.Bus Operators• thanked the Fresh Ground Beef D Green Giant Peas 2 <-••» 25c Helni Ceoked Spafhattl "»•» °* 7c iversity In August Of this year. He board for the use of facilities at the l e J is now studying law at Columbia. 2 ">' 5c P»>* ; Miss Helen McKee, a senior at :ourt .housa for & meeting. The Heinz Dill Pickles Heinz Beans *C5. KS ™ 7c CaW. Seedless Raisins 1 "°* 13a 3ity of Long Branch thanked them Trenton State Teachers college, will r n 23c eton ^ AC Sweet Cider «•••'»«• Jic, t.U»«J7« resume her studies tomorrow. .Miss or taking over part of Jollne ave- Porlc Sausage T:U B6-MBean«,?;^ 2 •££ 25c n itcKco has been practice teaching In nue as a county thoroughfare; and Ground Cinnamon «•<" <* IO« •>'•:> iha first grade at Oakland street Mrs. Angela C. Zevely of Shadow Potato or Macaroni Salad » lOc Junket Fudge Mix «*«I7C ichool. She Is chairman of all stu-Isle farms, expressed gratitude for Mueller'i Macerafil, NeedUs 3 «*«• 23c m Victor Sliced Freih k dent activities at the college this the excellent' and prompt attention Cole Slaw, CottageCheese » lOc Hershey Kisies 23c Mueller'. Spaflhettf 3 " " 23a year and has also been elected a given by Freeholder James Parkei member of the Educational Honor In having a waterplpe line under Fancy 1/2C Cream Chec. Drops ^ 10c Brick Codfish » •« 23a society. She ta the daughter of Mr. Shadow lake, covered. ' : Fillets 1b BREAD and Mrs. Leo McKee of McLaren A resolution adopted by the board loa"*f 5c Betrdtley's Codflak Cakes 2 ~* I7o street. Haddock Genuine I2 Boscui Coffee ^ 27c approved the construction work on Burnett'. Vanilla 33c congratulations to Freeholder Mur- with Mr. and Mrs. John Decker of n Tilton avenue. phy upon his re-election to the La Choy Boan Sprouts °" 10c Miss Margaret Kelly of Bridge board, and to Freeholder J. Russell U. 8. No. 1 w nrow n bn StltcUd Eggs cZ^l *» 25c 'avenue, a member of the firm of J. Woolley for his "promotion" to the La Cftoy Sauce "^ « 9c H. Kelly company, East Front position of county clerk, both of White La Choy Vegetables Nn ' 21c ervlow hospital. general election on Tuesday. The La Choy Noodlos '"' «"> 19c Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bnyder board will convene on Tuesday morn- Muenster Cheese » 21c have started housekeeping at *B8 Ing at 11 o'clock, at which time Hershay Choc. Syrup 2 BACON Freeholder Woolley will resign from u can Newark avenue, Elizabeth. Mrs the board, The ceremonies of hU Campbell'sTomato Juieo 3 «* " 17c Shefford Cheese Bnyder Is the former Marjorle Hun- Calif. Carrots Vi-tb- den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Induction as county clerk will take Hfnod V«9«tables 2 "° * ">"«I3C place one hour later. large Longhorn Cheese * 25c Munden of Harrison avenue. Crisp can a Miss Marlon Hogan and Jack Ho- original Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 19c IO Roquefort |2c gan spent the week-end with their Tender "parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ho- MABBIED 17 YEARS. bunch ' dSCO Temato Soup «"> 5c •f«n of Lake avenue. Miss Hogan is b0 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tarnow of CloreK P' *°* lie, •>• * 20a a student at St. Elisabeth's) college 8alted Soda n and Mr. Hogan attends Manhattan Belford celebrated Ihelr >7th wed' Potato Sticks o A C •abbiH's Cleanser 3 « » 10a university. ding annfrsrsary Sunday. They en' ima lk tor rtolston Waterbury ot Little Sil- tertalned their children and grand- Oranges i£ 18° 25° LUM Flakt* 3 " » «'Wc/ «« P"« I9O children at a family dinner, Among Diamond Walnuts «• 23c Crackers cakM ver Is now able to b* about after those prestnt wer* Mr. and Mrs, n LUM Toilet Se>a» 3 I6o wrenching his leg In a badminton C C k game. He conducts the Waterbury William Tarnow and children and Calif. Walnuts 19c Lifebuoy Soap - 3™ "l6c real estate and Insurance office on Ronald Tsrnaw of g*ndy Hook; Mr. Onions"?;:»'5-IO 2 ;«I3 West Front street. and Mrs. Karl Yarns.ll 'and children Brazil Nuts "•« 27c Window ws.h« windows 2 ^"294 Mrs. Dsnlel Dorn, Jr, of Newman of Leonardo, Mr, and Mrs. Mllford Large Chare Girl Cleaner "rl'9« VsnBrunt and children of Fair Ha- Sll Mixed Nuts "17c Springs road, gave birth to a son last ven and ME. and Mrs. Harold Tar- Tomatoes FREE Beautiful Twin n night att Rivtrvlew hospital. The Old DHlch Cleanser " 6o I bsby has been named Danlsl W. now and children and Miss Doris Vew New Almonds 8ervlng Set with ' Dnrn, Jr. ' Mrs. Dorn Is the former Tarnow of Belford. Tangerines Crop 18'' 25c Wllbarl's Ne-Ryb Fleer Wait «" 33a Hilda Wtst of West Long Branch. C Orange Peel Super Suds tarf* "* pkf I4« Oeorgs Winning, Br,, teller at the |fc Bisquick Hwond National Bank and Trust Y. M. C. A. OROVP MEETS. Grapefruit 4 I7 Pitted Dates "l0c Mason's She* Paste 2 «•"' 13* company, Is eirlously lit at tht Jer- rfo. 1 |fc< C sey City Medletl Center. A group of boys met with Stanley Yrllow Klrkman's S«ap Powder '"«• »*« ltd Blllwell and Harold Perry at Llncrbft Sweet Potatoes 4 »• 10c Layer Figs 10c Pkg Z3 • 01 0 m chspsl Friday night to discuss the or- Ore-Salvanl fc** *" "»«" •"• lit l'LAW BINGO PARTY. ganisation of k Y. M. C. A. group. Idaho Baiting Potatoes— 5 ">• 14c New Currants """ 10c Nttson Scull, county Y. M. a A. «•« wltli purebs** of The ladles' auxiliary of the V»r- Waldorf Tissue reUryy,, andd yfttUy K««l«nn anndd Jraalrr an(t I'ro. this ftatur*. '• c« |irl<« In Wed,, BM spMlse of tb« if Want D«partm»nt—Advtrtl»». Nn», |t|it , ififldl t rvfrv cPnc\. Ml la limit ,cfcvM RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 9, 1939.

eral weeks. Harry Zink has returned Irvington were week-end guests of Harmony avenue have returned to ; I M|*. joha.JV Blsuidy, whq has been •TOWNSEJfp CLXJB. Mildred Loftgstreet from a "business trip to Chicago by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lelbhauscr of Keansburg. their home after spending a vaca- Shrewsbury. spending three week* with Rev. 'and airplane. Wilson avenue. tion visiting relatives at New Hav- Mrs. Carroll M- Burck. ham returned The RedtBank Xownsend club will * (The Red Bank Register can bt bought ,••-.,''. SCOTT DEE BELlAMf time In January the,association will Hyer o( Baltimore, Maryland, Clerk, Joan Trenarr. Richard Rich. Rob- Mrs. Nicholas. Drpgo of Carr ave- at Jersey-City. ••', .'••.''.= '•' A card-party for -the benefit of ert McCalie, Robert Voml. JSdward O'Her- •'S"-:•'•'•• ';—.Aiko-.-\ •',• have a pig roast for members and Norman Walling of New York city ron, I.oli Omlen, Florence Bloomer, Jean nue Is . suffering from severe In- Mr. and Mrs. George'Silver, Sr., Christ church will be held next Tues- x friends. ." . . •; " " ••' "pent the week-end with his parents, Brown, William HIM, Thomas : O'Brlen, jurle«, which she. received when she have returned home after spending day at the pariah house. There will "CHARLIE CkAN In EENO" Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walling! of Edward Snltinm, Kenneth Wllion. fell at her home. • •',. ; Grorle Five, K. M. Wllllama, teacher— the summer, at; Rutland, Vermont also be a white elephant table. ;; ; ! •; with SIDNEY TOLER : daughter Muriel of Nevada avenue Campbell avenue. I Raymond Cany, Gnome Flamlnr, Albert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Sr., Mr. Silver has been conflhed to hit A meeting of the Shrewsbury and Mr. and Mrs. William Hegel and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Clark and son Klandt, Harry Persaon, Jamaa Qrayany, have moved from Union • »lace to Rutland home by illness and could Hose company-will be held ' next SUN, MON, TOTS, . daughter Helen attended the World's Billy and Mr. and Mrs. W. Montag of G«or«« UhrlK. Joaeph Cormier, Thbniaa Highland boulevard. not be moved until this week. He Is Tuesday night at the - Qre house Fair one day last week. Archer, France* Abbott, Grace Androi, , NOV. U - 13-14 Jersey City spent the week-end with Marilyn nackerman, Helen Beat, Paula Edward James of Rutland Park convalcselnB at his home. here. when nomination of officers will take' (Sunday Continuous PaTformanca) Supervisor Mrs, Genevieve Molt Mr. and Mrs. John Montag of Main Broedar, Joan .Fray, Doloraa Fuccl. Dor- has purchased a new Plymouth se- Mr. "and Mrs. Fred Burst motored place. The election will be held the has taken over the estate of Louisa othy Corrnley, Vera IltlMch, Lola Mat- street. , thewi, Yvonne Whltehead, rNorma Wald- dan,.. . .•-..; •;';. ,-._.'. : . ', to Central Valley, • New York, over following month when a dinner will COOPER LEEDS Hendrlckson' on King's highway at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stain of Wc»t- tnan. ' ' ' . '. ! he members of Court St. • Ann* the week-end' to take homo Mrs; be'served. ' ' ••: ; • "•:• .' •. 'j • Mlddletown, This will bo her new field spont Friday with Alfred C. tirade Four. Alldn Chhmberlaln. teacher Catholic Daughters of America, will Burst's sister, Mrs. A. G.: Rose and convalescent home. Boyd of Campbell avenue. —Harold "Beem, John DeEn, Verier Far- hold their, next social meeting Tues- Donald Rose, who havo been visit- A, check-up on gooda stolen from "the Real Glory'V The John Murphy Social club held rell, Wllllnm Fannfee, Richard Meiilohn, day <• Evening, November 21. Mrs. the W.' H. Frost'house last July Last Saturday while on a hike the Roy Mersn.r. Edward O'Brien, Joeeph Ing here. The relatives came here Plus a ' business meeting ' Wednesday following girls of Girl Scout troop Romero, Wlllliro Spratford, Beverly Gertrude Ahearn end Mrs. Ann for the wedding of Miss Edith Burst while the family was vacationing at evening, November 1, to make final Backarman, Vlvlnn Gray, Joan Mulligan, Andreach will head Uie entertain- Deadwood, South Dakota, reveals Short Subjects • "POPEYE" Cartoon No. 1 passed tests: Misses Gladys, Momaret Oertel, John Uhrls, Dorla Voor- to Dr. Morgan Collo. : . MISS MILDRED E LONGrSTREET, arrangements for a game party to- Grace-and Edna Lee, outdoor cook- ment committee for the affair. that the missing items included a heei, Xay W««l«ndcrf, Phyllii Welten- Miss Emma, Holmes was hostess sliver ring, gold ruby ring, a ring morrow night, Mrs. Anna Ughrbach Ing, and Hle«es Edna Reilly, Mildred •dorf. -, • • • ."•-.•...- A meeting of the Study club will Monday afternoon to the sewing bee WED., THORS., NOV. 15-16 Is chairman, and will bo assisted by setting, a lavalliere, a gold locket, a _ Miss Longstreot la a graduate of Collett and Betty Gaugh, tenderfoot Grade Three. Edna, M. Morrll, teachar be held tonight at the home of Mrs. of the Presbyterian church. Those - DOUBLE FEATURE Mrs. Evelyn Carroll, Mrs.' Anna fire building, The group was under —Arthur Farrell. Helen Kemp, Dorothy Mary Conic, of Bayvlew avenue. silver r/atch and six silver spoons. & Red Bank' high school and. Is secre- Kerr, Steve Anilron. Jamei Clark, Ronald attending were Mrs. L. H. Hanson, Particular sentiment Is attached to "GRAND JURY SECRETS" P tary to Mrs Ada A. Crandall, prin- Summers, Mrs. Barbara' Berth, Jo- the direction of Miss Rita Quail, At Gardclln, Jerornt Dean, Melvln PeUmon, A series of studio teas,, which be- Mrs. Fred Burst, Mrs. Mathilda seph Carroll, Vincent dough, John Donald Skrlpko, Thomaa Wllaon, gan last Saturday and will end to- a watch-shaped heirloom which John •':••••. Gull cipal of the Red Bank junior high a meeting Thursday at the flro house Obre and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. HOWARD' PATRICK ;-. school. Mr Rlchter graduated from Murphy, John Rohrbach,; Fred Mbaes Doris Smith, Edna Reilly, Mil- G rails Twoi Florence Sculthorp, teacher day, is being held "by Mrs. Edward Nicholas Behm, Mrs. Carroll M. contains pictures of Mrs. Frost's Dlckelman, Philip Berth and Ed- —George Androi. Thomai Brown, Joieph grandparents. The family returned ,— Also — ^SSt Rose'* high school, Belmar, and dred Collett, Betty Gaugh and Helen DICapua, Vlnwnl Kneel, Harry Green, H; Manning of Creek road. An exhibi- Burflt, Mrs. George H. Mlksch, Mrs. ward Summers, The club will spon- from the West early In October and "BLONDIE £ Is associated with the Packard Gould were accepted Into the troop Jnmei Kearney, -Walter Mantner, Uioy tion of decorated china, painted by Lillian Mlksch, Mrs. Harry Borden, 1 p-agency of P. W. Sherman at. Asbury sor another, game party at Murphy's us tendorfoot Scouts. Plans wcro Iltfller, Franklin Sklllman, Robert Skrlp- Mrs. Manning's pupils, has been pre- Miss Mary Borden and Miss Jennie the recent check-up has been given TAKES A VACATION ' hall, Friday ovenlng, • December.. 6, ko. William Skrlpko, Muriel Ackarraan, to county police, who are investigat- made for a roller skating party to be Pntrlrln, Been, Arlene Carr, Francla sented. :• ' , ; Belle. . Peany Arthur with Miss Minnie Koyerlk as. chair- held November IB. Lnvenllo,-Jnnet Matthew, Catherine Mil- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Steets of ing. - • '-' •" • • SINGLETON LAKE man.^ .-.•'• •' , , .-'V ler, Shirley Flternon, Nancy Stryker. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guenther Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burns of Doria Thon, Viola Vonrheca. Monmouth Parkway are spending have returned home after a trip Miss Noel Nellson of Sycamore East Keansburg. The womon of the John Murphy Nutlcy wore Sunday guests of Mr. the winter at. St Petersburg, Flor-. through the Southern states. avenue had as her week-end guestn, Every. Wednesday A Friday Social club held a card party at .(Irnrlo One. Elulo Felilman, teacher— and Mrs/ Harry Dovey of Main AHhen Carmen. Marilyn Borqul.l. Carnl Miss Henrietta Malklcl of Twilight General R. C. VanVllet has left Miss Nancy Gaddis Heller and Miss ,. (Tha Bed Bank Reslitcr tan b< boutht Murphy's hall Wednosday afternoon street. Chaee, Maureen Olbhoni, Betty Kelm. "BIG PARTY NITE" *ln Ea»lfK«aniburs from Iiador. Walllnt.) Gall Mntthewi, Mona Schlaventwelth, avenue arrived here last week from | {or California, where he will visit Shirley Hasler of New York, with Mrs. Sadie Swinburne and Mrs, The Ladles' auxiliary of the flro Europe on the S. S. Manhattan. J with his son, Major R. C. VanVHotj , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston Ruth Ruhman as hostesses. Refresh- Frtnklln Beyer, Jack Brakeneld, Patrick . — SATURDAY — Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd and company held a turkey dinner at tho Butke, Joseph Caruno, Arthur Clark, Ed- A meeting was held Monday even-|wh0 14 n profesa0r in a- California of' Broadmeadow farm. Sycamore /.sons, Harold and William, Jr, of ments were' enjoyed' after the game,. ward Clark, Fritz clrlnlnst. Harvay Hel- "Daredevils of the Bed Circle" flro house election day, (rich, Robert Schaah. Ing at the Manning placo fire house uniVorslty. avenue, entertained Misses Audrey tSQcean avenue, visited during the Mrs. Rose Doyle was the winner of 'The monthly meeting of the flro In order to make plans for a local | Mr. and Mrs, C, Park Mason and Glfta lo the Kiddles the "Penny Parade' and Mn. Mae Urndo, aub'Prlmary, Hae Marney, teach- and Marjorle Hsler of New York last W'week the Immaculate Conception company was held at the fire house er—C.rnldfne Corrli, Jane Gravany. Jac- bowling league. Th» flre houso al- H. Anson attended Kunkel won the "dark hor«e|' prize. Mr> and MrSi E week-end. ' . . " ''.''•.• .'.-• I ^seminary at Darlington, where Mr. Monday, ntiellna Gray, Carolina Weaendorf, Rob- leys were opened recently and were ^e Army-Notre Dame football ".v*>nd Mrs Lloyd's eldest son Vincent Other ; winners wore Mrs. Julia ert Anderaon, Thomas DICapua, Michael placed in excellent condition. All Saturday at New York. Mrs. Young, Miss Edna-Mae; Rohrbach, The Pals Girls club sponsored a Delia Pletro, James ,1'hon, William ffam0 ft lit jitidylnR for the prleithood trip to tho World's Fair recently. Thorn.. . . , . those interested in bowling were In I Vincent J, Eck and son Franklin p, Mr. and-Jtfrs. Steven Knoblo of Mrs, Evelyn Carroll and Mrs, Anna c , Those who attended were Dick Weir, The Holy Name society will spon- vltcd to attend the meeting. The ere also at te g VPort Monmouth- road entertained Rohrbach, Mrs. Mao Kunkol will following teams will enter the were also at the game. act as the next hostess. i Buddy Miller, Floyd Dlcklemen, sor two basketball teams this sea- Rev. and Mrs. George H. Mlksch jover the week-end Mrs. Anna Fen- Lawrence Fitzgerald, Harry Collins, son—the alumni team and another, league:. Young Men, Trenery'J, Post- '' Mrs. Anna Daytdh, Miss Irene The Ladles' auxiliary of the Tot's were hosts to 25 persons Friday Arthur Kecgan, William Hcmurg, which will be known as, the Holy office, Irishmen, William O'Neill as- night at a Dutch meal given in the ton and Miss Betty Moran •;• Doerr- association wJU hold a game Jimmy McKay, Jackie Hlnes, Harry Namo Juniors. The latter wilt take sociation and Borough employees. Joseph Swinburne of Shofeland party which wiirgo toward the fund Presbyterian church ; Sunday-school Collins, Sr., Mrs. Harry Collins, Mrs. part • In Bayshoro Junior Basket- Mr, and Mrs; Joseph Kearney and room. The meal was prepared by terrace' spent tho past two weeks for the fifth annual Tot's Doerr Kid- A, Keogan, Miss Helen Massoy,, Mm. ball league, which will Include teams daughter of Bellevlew avenue spent Save 10%. Ask the Man Who Buhu It. c, Visiting his ion In North Bergen dles' Christmas party Saturday even- Mr. and Mrs. Mlksch. A .musical John Verbout, Mr. and Mrs, John from Koypert, Hazlet, Union Beach, several days lasH week visiting at program was presented.- It Includ- s.i> Mr. aid Mn. Harold Truaxof Nep- Ing, December 9, at 8:30 o'clock. , Montag, Mrs. Fred Collett, Mrs. Wil-KonnsburR and other plaoes. The thp homo of relatives at Newark. ', tune, place vlajted friends at New- : Mr, and Mrs, Emil Rauner of Mon- ed a piano duet by MUa Ella H. liam Rungo, Ml8a Qalacllo, Miss Joan league games will begin November George Felose, 15, of Commodore King and Mrs, Oeorge Ivlns, two Jfmric thlsspait week-end. mouth parkway arrived safely last Collins, Miss Marie Moore, Miss 16. All games will bo played on tho avenue, was bitten on the left leg M Mrs. Lottie Carlson spent the Wednesday In Dado City, Florida, piano BOIOS by Mrs. John Haigh and r Irene Collins, Miss Bessie Collins, Balbach court, Saturday by a dog owned by J. a. vocal solo by Miss Elizabeth £.. week-end at the home of Mrs Anna where they will spend tho winter. ' Miss Clnlr Collins, Miss Jean Fryro of Carr avenue. The wound Per Gal. feBskl;of Beacon boulevard Mr, and Mil. Andrew Derkach of Hobbs, I Rev. Russell McCullough of the ler, Mlis Mary Dolan, Miss Dorothy Brooklyn were entertained last week was treated by .Dr. George Foman Miss Joan Todd, a student at Briar i • Btevtjn KnPble, Jr, son of Mr and Oethsemane . Lutheran church will and the local board of health was Btevcn Knoble of Port Mon- Collett, MUB Alice Fitzgerald, Robert by Mrs, Mary Kowal of Wood ave- Cliff college, Cambridge, Massachu-1 hold a special service Thanksgiving Young and William Etzhorn. The nue. notified. setts, spent the week-end at her (SPECIAL CASH FLAN) ,ht road, colebrated his 16th day, November 23, at 8:30 a, m. birthday Sunday. He received many FalB club met at the home of Miss Funernl services were held Thurs- Four boys were arrested Saturday home here. Tho Thistle Social club will spons- Joan Wessler Wednesday evening of 'fiutt\Xl sifts, or a "Turkey' game party at Mil- day at his late home and at St. on tho complaint of James Trap- Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Forrar at- last week. Plans wcro mado for their Ann's Cathollo church for Walter hagen, this borough, and Mrs. Carl tended the Princeton-Harvard foot- ' Mr. hnd Mrs. Harold Hudson of er's tavern Saturday night, Novem- lecohd annual game party to bo hold ' Wtptune place have purchased a 1940 ber 18, at 8:30 "o'clock. Carney, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Burst of East Keansburg that they ball game Saturday at Princeton. January 20 at Miller's tavorn oh Port liam Carney of Franklin street, this were tampering around the bunga- The E. S. Valentine Missionary ao- Hance & Davis Pontlae from Kunzman brothers Monmouth road, borotigh, Tho youth, a Keyport high lows on Shore boulevards Officer dety will meet this afternoon at the _!'* Mrs. Margaret Johnfcon and son home of Miss Emma Holmes. Tha :TEL. 103 1' Mahlon of Jersey City spent the past Port Monmouth. school senior, dlod at the Monmouth Murray Investigated the complaint. Memorial hospital from a fractured The boys' parents were notified to program will be In charge of Mrs, week-end at their cottage on Taylor Stolen Car Recovered. Dwlght Parsons. avenue - lTh« Rid Dank Raglitar tin b«.boUghl skull which ho received when ho fell appear with their sons in- police in Port Monmouth from Larri OimralU Long Branch pollco Sunday recov- from the running board of an auto- court "'' " " A- food and "white elephant" t Tha Ladles' auxiliary of the Mld- Charlfa Mcyari and Charltft Lltbhauvar.) sale will be held by the Young Peo- S1- dl«town township first aid squad ered an automobile that was stolen mobile. Ho Is survived by his par- Mra. Arthur Carlson J>1 Brooklyn READE'S Mr, and Mrs. Charles Schmidt and At Lakewood. Friday night. Molvin ents and two sisters, Margaret and was a recent guest of Mrs. Richard ple's Missionary society and the (;'sponsored a game party it Tot's Inn Jolly Workers of the Presbyterian ^Friday evening. daughter of West Plalnfleld spent Lnne, owner of tho car, wont to Long Anna Mao, Interment was in Sacred A. Jensen or Lohscn avenue. Saturday at their summer home on Branch Sunday night and claimed his Heart cemctory, Perth Amboy, „ Mr, and Mrs. James Tompson and church tomorrow afternoon from 2 -/Mrs. Margaret Bovle Is still con- to 6 o'clock In the church Sunday- RED fined to her home under a doctors Bray avenue. . property. . . Mr, and Mr!. Louis Egnatovlch pf family are now living In the Hunter , care. Miss Doris Poole Is enjoying a building on Highland boulevard. school room. BANK Miss Jane Rowland visited her week's vacation from her duties at STRAND mother, Mrs Anna Rowland, over the postofflce. .. -. .., , B B A D K ' 8 the week-end Jane U studying Mrs, Patrick Gavin and daughter LAST TIMES TODAY—Double Feature nursing at the Philadelphia General Patricia visited relatives at Jersey City Sunday. hoilptal DAILY NEWS * * * y2 Stars ', Mrs, Lou Zlnk Is under a ddctors Mr. and Mrs. John Baldrlnger and daughters, Doris and Marjorle, of CARLTGN One of tha most suspenseful mysteries of tho year. -care. She recently suffered a leg In- jury and Will be In a cast for sev- Westwood and.Mrs. Molly Haselet of RED BANK PHONE 1600 TODAY ONLY "Double Crime in the Maginot Line" It Costs No More to Buy the Best at Free to the Ladies! Actually filmed In and around the Mnjlnot Line by . GENUINE PYEEX permission of the French Government Ovenware - ADDED FEATURE MAT. & EVE. VA^ME " Children of the Wild " MARKET FRIDAY &. SATURDAY BST. FRIDAY - SATURDAY — TWO BIG FEATURES 123 WEST FRONT STREET PHONE: Red Bank 343. FIIEE DELIVERY. FREE PARKING IN HE AH OF MAHKET.

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Nelll, Mrs. David J. McLean, Mrs.. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs DA.R. To Hold Daniel B. Olson, Mrs. P. Broadus Highlands. Keyport. ed a meeting of Rarltan grange Belford. Henry KnockeL Thursday evening. Powers, Mrs. B. W. Straus, Jr.. Mrs. Miss Theresa Cook entertained a P8 tTmn ColU Lloyd B. Thomas, Mrs. J. Ward Van- fc»J£? 2 , ~ •"•tars. Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Whiting at- Bridge Tea Robert Schlemapn .has returned Doris Doran. Grace Hyers, Jane Mlaa Mary Lucille Haigh, a Junior J. K. Alverson, Mrs, Felbt.O»ll]' John E. Ballly, Jr, announced that Red and White choirs. ' Tony Bruno and family of Hlghls- - Flock, Mrs. R. K. Reid, Mrs. How- to his - position at Matawsn after Compton, Rita McDermott, Emily In Skldmoro college, Saratoga Helen', King. Mrs V«r' ~ plans were complete for-the fifth an- The Methodist Ladies' Aid society Springs, N. V., and Miss Gretchen town spent Sunday with James Ber« ard Brown. Mrs. Elmer Hazard, held an election of officers last week having been Uld up a week with Capons and Leonard Foster..Theresa nardo. Mrs, John Isley, Miss , ' pual bridge-tea to be sponsored by Mrs: Harry Truax, Mrs. Brooks La- sickness. " Heigh of Weatfleld were week-end Mrs, M.,M-, Sc&nlon/'Mrs.- : Shrewsbury Towne chapter. Daugh- at the home of Mrs. Mae Brachat received many useful gifts. Re- Boyteaux and Miss Emily Peacock. freshments were served. guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Brown of Key- Gaff, Mrr. Leon Boeckel/'Mri ters American Revolution, Friday, Mre. August Quaat was elected .Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Coble of Albert M. Halgh. port visited Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wll- Point Pleasant and Mrs. James Miss Marlon Langford is suffering Hlerapiel, Mrs. William ;Mi*ull November 17, at the Molly Pitcher urer for the 25th year. Other of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Longo of ley Saturday. Trlna' Chrlity, -Mrs. Arthur- hotel, at a meeting of the group Mon- fleers chosen were Mrs. Brachat Whlston ,bf Kjumy spent Saturday a fracture of the arm. visiting relatives here. "•. 7 Newark visited Mr. and Mrs Sam Kenneth and Edna Brown arc on Miss f helma ,Boeckel and day at the Garfleld Grant hotel, Long Colt's Neck. president, Mrs. 'Violet Anderson vice Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook enter- Cannttzaro over the week-end. the sick, list,\ Maxson. ' • , ,>•> Branch. They will be assisted by president, Mrs. Charlotte Fahrer sec- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hammtll tained at a dinner party Wednes- Miss Constance DenOudcn spent and son William of Jersey City . Mlas Frances Cannlmro was the chapter members. " ;_ ; . (Tht Bed 8«nlc foglittr c«n ba bought retary and, Mrs. Grace Cottrell finan- day evening at their home In cele- week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John the week-end at Maplewood, »t tbt itor* of Lonl> Fiotkin.) spent Sunday at their bungalow bration of their wedding annivers- Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln presided at cial secretary. ., . . Rueao of Great Kills, 8. I. Most of tho roadside stands are ,The Data , here. '.••.•' .'•.••':• • " :. • • •• • ary. The guests Included Mr, and the meeting and appointed -Mrs. Har- :~The Ladles' auxiliary of tho At- Prizes were won at last week's Mrs. Ralph Leonard Is seriously ill closed for the winter. on the address on vour pi lantic Township Fire company held Trailer party by Mrs. Margaret Joseph Vogel, Jr., who' has been In Mrs. Douglas Cook, A. E. Langford, .Frank Allocco, Jr., has a severe when vour subscription'! - ry Morford as chairman of the birth- a COC camp at Freehold has besn Miss Marlon Langford, Mr. and Mrs at her homo on Division street, day luncheon to be held at the Molly a card party, at the fire house last Worth, Mrs. Mary A. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank T, Allcock en- cold. paper, like most self-ret;— night with Miss Agnes Timldalskl transferred to Scheheetady, New David Schnoor and Theresa and Al- llcatlone. Is operated' on a Fltcber hotel, Friday,: January 12. Mrs. Herman Quast . York. tertalned their son-in-law and daugh- Mrs. Robert DenOuden was a New and Mrs. Eugene Kelly as hostesses. About .400 persons attended the bert Cook. • . York visitor Monday. advance basis, If vour 0 Mrs. Henry M. Robert, Jr, national Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Hopkins of ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Hettrlck of drawlna near, send Ip - president general of the D. A. R., will At the last meeting of the auxiliary Halloween party held last wtek at Mr. and Mn. George' Swing have Arlington, last week, Mrs, Mary Genovese and Mr. and the women decided to have election Hackettatown and Mrs. Hazel Hop- moved to Campbell avenue. for renewal today, to ' be the guest of honor: 'An executive the school by the Parent-Teacher as- F. L, Hamblln has been entertain- Mrs. Peter Qenovcse spent Sunday not mis* any Issues of ,. of officers at their first meeting In sociation. An innovation this year kins of Roselle Park were Sunday Miss Leona Volkland entertained at New York, board meeting preceded the business guests of Miss Nell Gompton. ing his mother, Mrs. W. F. Hamblln home newspaper.—Adverl meeting at the. home of Mrs. Dorman December instead of November. I was the separation of the young folks Miss Grace Noack of Middletown, . Mrs. Edith Marlnjr and daughter Miss Dorothy Delslng of iPort Mon- of New Raven, Conn, McFaddin at Long Branch.' H Last Saturday •• afternoon, Mrs. and adults and the plan worked out Gertrude and Armand Havens of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cluett recently David VanDerveer Perrine of Free- Harold G. Gunther took the 4-H club successfully. The next meeting of mouth and Miss Marlon Langford of Nutley spent Thursday with Mr. and Belford and. her home Monday even entertained Mrs. Marian Carr of New hold was the guest speaker. Mr. Per- Hollow Heads to New Brunswick to ; the association will be held Thursday Mrs. Joseph Havens. York. see the Rutgers-New Hampshire night, November 16, at the school Ing. , rine Is widely known throughout the The Willing Workers dub of the Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson are state for his historical research work football game. Those who went with j and the principal speakers will be Miss Herman Doran and a nunv making a two-weeks' trip to Canada. and has •written several books on the ftlub-were'Mabel Mitchell, Car- Mayor Walter J. Sweeney of Sea Methodist church held a Halloween ber of school children from town RUBY LANE STO social and It was attended by 90 per- motored to Toms River Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller have . Revolutionary history. He-contrib- olyn Sutphln, Estelle Goldfarb, Eer- Bright, who will speak on fire haz- ms.' . .•.-.. returned from a aeveral weeks' stay utes to'the genealogical records de- nlce and Mario Van Dornand George ards, and a member of the state po- attend the football game there. Mrs. Ida Voorhees returned home Mrs. Earl Grob entertained the at Holyoke, Mass. partment of the New Jersey Histori- Dccher. lice, who will speak on-highway The Guild of the Reformed church cal association which are published Sunday after spending a few days Thimble club at her home Monday Announces The Ladies' Sewing club o( tha, safety. The association has extended will hold a turkey supper in the . each week In The Register and In with relatives at West" Brighton, evening. The club Is planning to Reformed church held tholr business,-an Invitation to all fathers In theStaten Island. church house next Thursday evening. the Asbury . Park Press.' He also meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter' community to be present. After the tako a trip to New York. •gave an Interesting account of the Captain and Mrs. John V. Glass Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wermert Members of the Keyport literacy Boelh'ouwer Friday.' At this meet- business session, cider and doughnuts were New fork city visitors for a club will be entertained tomorrow af- battle of Monmouth and of other Ing the women helped PrUcilla Anne, will be served. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Revolutionary war battles. few days last week. and Mrs. Frank Sherry of Long ternoon by Mrs, J, Leon Schanck at Boelhouwer celebrate her second Attendance Is. Increasing at the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Egnonovltch the Reformed church house when the Once A Year Branch. Following his lecture, Mr. Perrine birthday. She had a, large cake with novena' services held every Monday of Keansburg, Robert Foster and annual International tea will be the explained the uses and origins of two candles on it, and received a night at the Church of Our Lady of son Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Frank feature, Miss Sunghwaa, of Bombay, many pieces of antique silver, glass- maple rocking chair from the Sew- Perpetual Help. Harvey and son motored to Long Everett. India, will be,the speaker, Guest day ware and* Jewelry which' members ing club. '.,....•. Prizes for high scores were award' Island and visited relatives recently. will bo observed. exhibited at the meeting. Miss Eth- ed to Mrs. F. Lyons, Mrs. fames 'Red Star'Curtai •At the meeting of the Boy Scout The Monmouth Unit Republican Mrs, Salvatore Manclnl gave birth Members of the local Western Star elyn Westphal entertained with a Horan and Mrs. Annie Biirdge at the group of piano selections. troop Monday, the boys discussed club of Belford held a covered dish to a son last week. Mr. Manclnl will hold a card party at the Masonic their annual toy-repair Job. The card'party held last week by theluncheon at the Methodist church died about two weeks ago. Temple Friday, November 17. Tea was served with Mrs. Stewart Boy Scouts will be glad to accept all Rosary society. Mrs. Harry Letts won annex at noon today. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Antonldes and 'Mrs. Robert Thompson la a pa- VanVllet of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Harold old toys to repair so they can give a special prize. Miss Mildred DeVesty, Miss Mazle children, Mrs. Carrie Fenton and tient In Rlvervlew hospital, Red Specials! C. Hancock of Mlddletown township them to the poor again this year at Mrs. Harry Smith will leave for Rleley and Mrs. G. DeVesty of John Antonldes of New York spent Bank. and Mrs. Walter M. Woolley of. Long Christmas. Florida soon to Join her. husband Naveslnk and Miss Elizabeth Monday .with Mr. and Mrs. William Branch, presiding at the tea table. A Smashing Reduction of the Cream of ourl Mr. and Mrs. Warren Snedcker who went South two weeks ago on the Schnoor of Belford spent Saturday Sherman of West Long Branch. 'The decorations on the table were yacht Pegasus. They will spend the at. the Flemlngton pottery. John Antonldes 'has been visiting Centerville rust and yellow chrysanthemums have moved. to their new home, Best Sellers. which was completed last week. winter there. ' Joseph Dlnnen of New Brunswick his brother and family here. Mr. end Mrs, J. L. Hendrlckson at- surrounded by blue candles. Hos- Goorge Schmidt has returned home and his father, Thomas Dlnnen of tended the rodeo at Madison Square tesses were Mrs< Woolley, Mrs. Har- Members of tho Ladles' Sewing John Kelly spent the week-end at dub mot at the home of Mrs. Peter from Monmoulh Memorial hospital, New York, spent Sunday at their New York. Garden, Nuw York, last week. | ry Heldt, Mrs. Harold C. Morford he underwent an operation home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacques spent and Mrs. John P. Wright. Boelhouwer Monday to make dam. Many residents of this place have chowder for the election day lunch- |for,B.p_p_*ni'_C. . Mrs. Margaret Wslderbreck of made elaborate plans for the open- Friday at Newark. I $1.69 Koko Adjustable The next meeting will be Monday, eon, which wa» held Tuesday at the ~" Brooklyn has been visiting her sis- Ing of the gunning season tomorrow. John Ardollno of Brooklyn Is visit-1 December 4," at the Officers' club, , y ^ returned from a trip ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Fort Monmouth. Mrs. Edwin W. Ir- fire house. At this informal meet- [ Miss Marlon Force has charge of [ng Edward Cerllone and family. { lnc the women completed their plans ,'o Florida, mond White. thu Red Cross drive In this section. Mrs. Irwln Bennett and Mrs, Da-.! wln, Mrs. C. A. Osborn, Mrs. C. D. Frances Tarnow, ' f our-yesr-old Wooster and Mrs. J. C. Irwln will for the fall supper, which |s to be . Mrs. Irene Carl.on Is a patient at Jesse Schofleld has almost com- vld Casey of Keansburg visited their j In cafeteria style and held Novem- j Monmouth Memorial hospital. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold pleted an addition to the tenant sitter, Mrs. Harry Curtis, Sunday. be the hostesses. Mrs. J. Wheeler Tarnow, Is on the sick list. Clark, state chairman of conserva- ber is , Mrs. Snow Thompsop n of Long Is- house on Harry Neuberger's Sunny- Several residents of the locality w end wlth John Glass was a visitor at theside farm, , attended the wedding o! Miss Jo- Curtain! tion; will speak. , - : end wlth U John Sutphen sprained his back 'tan* * ««" > "^ \ World's Fair on the closing day. Pupils of the Crawford Corner sephine Montagno and Joseph Nap- Others attending were Mrs. Fran- a l d Mrs. Chais Bi.l.r have The parents of the pupils of the school attended the New Hampshlre- pi Sunday. -««> oNo.1 ces T. Backe, Mrs. E. M. Blanchard, t " publlo school and the teachers are Rutgers football game Saturday at Mrs. Honry Walling of Keyport Just 266 pair in 4 beautiful Mrs. A. T. Brook, Mrs. R. M. Cad- Ra/Hollmgjust completed paint- organizing a Parent-Teacher asso- New Brunswick. and Walter Hall and Mis* Marian man, Mrs Emll Engel, Mrs. Fred ^. from to. ciation. ' Jacobe of Rahway vlsltod Mr, and patterns. You save 69c on England, Mrs. Edwin M. Farrier, which located on route 34. Thomas Watson Is suffering from Mrs. Francis Stanhope Tuesday. Mrs. Frederick Hill hospitaspitall. "No Gunning" Signs Mrs. Herbert Franck, Mrs. Walter H. While Roxy ' Flol.a of Water Witch has blood poisoning In. his arm. now on sale at The Register office. Miss Mary Menoakyof Hoboken each pair. See them to $ \*i Frost, Mrs. Elizabeth' W. King, Mrs. straightening some papers In her gone to Florida for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mar- White cardboard. B0 cents a down; and Mr. end Mrs. DercKello of Clnf- M. C. Knapp. Mrs. Kenneth M. Jones, home Monday, she came across a Miss Miriam Nelmark of Newjorle Whitney, Edwin Roche, Mr. white muslin. $1.00 a dozen. Owner'! wood spent Sunday with Mr*. Ann appreciate this value. Mrs. Rachel F. Mount, Mrs. E. S.larg' e black widow spider. York spent the week-end with her end' Mrs. Charles Hoose, Miss Peggy name printed at small extra cost.— Menosky. parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Nelmark. Fargo and Miss Lucille Roche spent Advertisement. Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Willey attend- | At a meeting In the Methodist church Tuesday evening, the High- It's Quality and Service lands Gra-Y,. under • th« leadership 72" PriscUla CurtainJ of Charles Anderson, planned to hold S informal boxing matches for the, Flock Dot Ruffled Curtains next meeting. The new TMCA group' P .work, consisting of Individual books containing suggestions, . program , cNo.2 finished beautifully. Ivory j helps and record form's for each of- West Furniture Co., Keyport ficer, was distributed to the officers, I and Ecru. by the leader, who explained the A I contents of each book for the bene-' Regular 99c !flt of the club and expressed the L hope that the officers would be help-1 MARKET ed In Improving their work by the' offers at Aaron Nuckle I* on an automobile 18th Century Walnut I blue, Riccn I glne 100 Inches to . 15 18th Century Mahogany A ench pnlr. trip down South. He expects to be home for the opening of gunning $179.00 Value $195.00 Value Stay-man Apples ., : 25-It>. bskt. 49c I'nlr $3.98 sensnn. Now $ i0 rt. Mr. and Mrs. James Orlggs of New Large Juice Oranges 15 for 25c York spent the week-end at this 145 ° place end Red Bank. Amazing New Perfect Fitting The congr'litlon of SI. Marys- church le disposing of 129 on the co- operative) plan. The proceeds will be 75 New Type Occasional Comfort Chairs 'SURE-FIT' 8-PIECE SLIP COVERS used to purchua an automobile for Rev. William McConnell, pertor. Many Reproductions in Solid Mahogany • 1 Davenport Crisco ::. \J Mrs. Wilbur Roberts and Edwin 9NO.8 • 2 Chairs Coddlngton were soloist* Sunday at the Haptlat church. 50 New Style Livine Room Suites ; #5 Cushion Covers lum nlyp. Mrs, James Orlgga entertained 2(1 ThU Hnlo on for I.lmlt«q Tlum Only. women Wednesday of l««l w«»k at a And 100 Odd Pieces in Choice Covering! L A HKI'OHIT'wi'M, HOLII TIIKBK UNTIL WMJTKJt~*\''J Evaporated Milk 3 tail cans 17c meeting of the Ledlas* aid eocltty. IT'wi'M HOLII TIIKBK UNTIL WMJ Mans were made for a rold-hox so- cial |o b* held tomorrow In the Drake's Fruit Cake 30-oz.47c church flunday-KThnol room, Harold Morford le training hi* pet Reductipns Instead of Advances*'"at Rhode Island rod roo«t«r for cock nr.hU. -• Harold Jones end family have Ruby Lane Ston Bring Your Proctor and Gamble moved to Keyport. OVB ONLT BTOnU IK B»» BANK Wallas tf Iks Better tUtti, West Furniture Co., Keyport Tbe Kaflstir le equipped in every Coupons Here --to tun mlpt&utmptthiTbef. 28 BROAD ST., RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 9, 1939.

I the season for Bed Bank against two OFFJ^r SMRES-^SUCTAM Red Bank Downs losses, namely'to South River »nd Asbury Park, both of whlqh were SnlwUulUoni Bed Bank—RItttr. Gala- close. to. AJlir, JltiuJin, Blnaco, Senlon. Bowling Activities Princeton With D»vli, Jacobne, A. Tomalne. L. Tomaine, Red Bank, although having an open Stnenj. Sekowits. Simon. Celeo Prlneetoi date Saturday, began practice this —Pleaeia. Holewitt, Herring. O'Kane, An- 20 To 0 Upset deMon Roaio. Cheat»r. Swrenrr ^ Results, Standing of the Teams week for their final two, garnet Sat- OBeUIet Keferee—Ollonder. Umpire— urday, November 18, they will play Kldnfelter. Bead Uneamtn—Fereuion. ar| Neptune on the local school athletic T' d Individual Averages Guestmen to Have field and will wind up their season Saturday Open- with Long Branch the'following, Sat- urday away. The Red Bank-IJong Grid Winners in Hlfh Tlirav Gamca, Bed Bank Builttew Men's Leapie. Two Games Remain Branch game was originally tched- Centllt .. 7 Seaboard Contest .'jV-/!iST*NDINar OF THE TEAMS Affnlme' _ ^ — ~ ._. 8! (Tkuridar'a Matchai.) ul«d for Thanksgiving day. D. Dllliint - . -.— 67: Red Bank high school gridders re. Rd VK H3 INDEPENDENT HOOKING CO Red Buk Flinutea Charles Bennett, Jr, of Oakland *>» Market _- II 951.10 1013 Hliili O«« Caraa Taam. 1<2 |8 sumed their atjride in Friday's en. Natale Lt Cock* street, and Harry Carter of Little and. In.. .-11 4 S3SJ010 144 100 tOO8S Keyport - - . 10 E'lf'v - - - ° ••• counter at Princeton by turning back Seal. VT Short .... Bakitr 0 6 950 14 1015 10 Z»ger LG Ceverea Silver were winners this week of a Broldrnterii Delia Vacchlo . ... _ 175 176 154 the undefeated but tied Tiger- football; contest . being conducted "JJaai Beereatton « • 901.2 l"05 idcmterfi 10 Bufrlnl . . _ K,8 17s n« Hamm.il c Farra * "atterto* ,-.<» 6 856 14 A ClUralU ._ _. .. .210 163 170 town eleven on the latter'i field, Eipoilto RG VenU weekly by the Seaboard Ice com- i Co. , 9" 8 HM 5 Hffh Thre* Gamea Taam. Jullano RT Davis Urbadcaitera 2901 Murdlco . .180 176 183 20 to 6. \ Bill Gcronl scored'two of pany. Both winners had nine out of 0 gs5 g70 838 Egfleiton RE Nelson 8 7 859 12 UroBdcutera ^ „ 297 the Maroon and Gray touchdowns Baden QB Blnthem ten right; Keyport « — « — . 204! MORRIS SERVICE STATION 7 8 881 13 Aumaelt . 216 187 197 while Angela DeGeorga tallied the Gerenl LHB Wells Bennett, having a better selection .1 8 862 11, Hardan _ i. _ lso 158 183 other. The two extra points were Eummonte BHB Swlnsler s n eaiii of winners, was awarded first prize, R Morrla _ .... 180 200 13J converted by DeOeorge. DeGeorgs ra Downs Highlands Bowling Xeague. Oaw ... „..„__ 169 196 137 R«d Bank T( T 6—20 a' toa of coal, and Carter won sec- . __...— .2 15 84S 8 fcmmoni . „ . _ i»7 mo 160 The Guestmen, knowing they have Princeton 0 0 8 0—8 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Scoring 1 Red Bank—Geronl 2. DeGeorge. ond prize, a half a ton of coal. himUr Co 2 13 83T 4 C AVE HC made a reputation for themselves on Afftiime _ 21 192 11 25! the gridiron this year, proved them- J 'INOmDUAL AVERAGES ORILLI CONTRACTINO CO Unman . 21 1813 24D' ArnaiM JOJ us i ft selves the ball club they were, at the inhtiah __._— -.16 11*4 Garrison . 19 184 5 22 Orllll .. .182 168 144 beginning of the season when they Anthony 21 18!IS 21 C Baraiao . . HB 200 160 IS 173 II Us it . . 17 183 5 201 Duanano ^...... 128 163 168 pushed over a score midway in the FOOTBALL . 15 1111 rll .. _ 21 180 4 291 Suaiio 225 170 182 Initial period, tallied another in the , 14 mo Ilahr 21 178 4 211 third* and. came back to score again J2 11M Shnmoun - . 20 177 8 20i 83T S2S 836 S 1722 Miller .. 19 176 17 li; REBUSTEMJ MARKET n the fourth. Sunday, November 12 . 10 172,4 'lanngan -.12 174 9 20: H. Scaccla 139 160 166 Princeton's touchdown never should Jane* -. 20 174 3 20' y. Bublln . .130 134 141 have been. It Y/OB just one of those ;«Seaeela ! 12 171.11 Smith . 18 173 8 23: R. Habu«UIII 184 150 113 Red Bank Quads Vs. Leonardo Field Club , 12 171 1 larriffan .. . 18 173 S 20 .Maraapal „._ 151 168 160 hings a coach doesn't think of until Mrndes - . ... 4 178 2 " R. CHarella -„ -. ... 191 188 165 In County Conference Game Anderaon . a too Jate. In the third period iJSSrzz.-£^}S |S;»{ S IU Coach Dick Guest sent In his sec- Kaitner. . . 21 172 8 21! 787 806 747 PIRATES PARK, RED BANK "" ,__ 0 170 8 Wrlnht _ _ . 18 17! S 22: FOWLER'S MAHKET. ond string contingent after Bed Bank "... 15 "0.7 II: llavlti . . 18 172 2 23 Orooma . _ _ 192 188 112 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD .- 18 172 1 20; had received a punt on their own 18. __ .10 110 7 LilCBB - Kann.djr „ 15m8 s 17171 1Hi Alex Binaco, Inexperienced Red Bank _ _ II "0 5 Thompson . 4 i7i i mi Kra««la .... 09 Time 2:30 P. M. Admission 35c Me»« rw.in#i snow FRAME. . Bob Davis' head with Nelson, Prince- ' , " __ II! 168 H Juliua 20 110 2 20! Carney ... 164 177 Vallrau 12 168 0 23! MllUr rrmmuve tun iMtft R*er ?cp em/ on end, recovering for . the score. Dion — — 12 jMill 127 133 in Walllne 18 188.7 21 SENB VOOR BowtiNa otuxng* TO asxae. SIXTA — 4JE.OMO st.cHicAao Red Bank linemen blocked Ed Wells' ID MM.. O'Brien 9 168.2- 22 placement. _ li IOO.O:. . rown 20 168.1 20 .:< MERCHANTS TRUST CO. It was Red Bank's day and the un- Adnlr .__ . 19 167.11 22 -ton 141 142 HOLMDEL LEAGUE. LATEST 1940 STYLED Monahan —», ..... 21' 187.S 10Morrla L. 145 200 defeated Princeton team knew It. r. 1! JK.f. Coalt ...«,.».—...... 20 161.8 .21 won,. < Curchln .,.„... 167 ISO STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Crusaders Drop Everything clicked for the Guest _ * "6.2' Murphy ...-..:.'. « 16«.5' 10 Allen , „.. 140 184 180 W •"London. Fashion' , Horarr ...... 7 166,2 18Potter „.,..„.— 160, 183 179 13 team just vice versa than In the As- •-„!? IS?., Ahern ...... 10 163.7 Evana . , 1JJ 189 162 18 Opening Game In bury Park encounternhe week be- lrcy * 17 162.11 23 Caidi _ 12 J B 181.4"' 18 162.10 23 fore. Passes, bucks, and around H. Johnaon ... 721 885 901'iratea 12 plays, and etc. worked to perfection. nobrrtlon .. It 161.14 18 NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE MO. 2 8enatora 12. I, Davlei 18 181.1 i IS' a Basketball Loop Red Bank accumulated 14 first downs Clayton ..., 182 140 222l 10 8 Suits, .'. 17 160.7 20: lohr. Jr. -— WhIUhurit : in 14S while Princeton could only make 13, Kornek' ,.;:...... 11. 167.5, .181 Z«llman 14a _'arlter ..... 9 157.5 18WaltU „..„, 221 155 13J several of which were accounted for 17 155.18 18 Broifna '"'"r!...., .^r 7 14 Mount Carmel Five by Wells, Negro athlete. McDonald Buck _ ._... 156 167 102Dodtera . .'.. 0 15 Topcoats or Oi Jahnion' :. J7 168.J, 18 P. Scaeofa 21» J8J ISO A completed . 13-yard pass from HoddU ..;...... 9 U4.1 20 TEN LEADING BOWLERS. of Asbury Park Cltkol.;. i. .:....„ 8 152.2 11 . • '. • 891 198 803 ^0 ' PINS AVE cronl to DeGeorge set up the. first 151.2 .161 5 162.1 16NEW JERSEV BELU TELEPHONE NO. 1, Reid ..;..... 21 3BB8 181.4 score after Red Bank took posses- ;. AndtMon IS 160 20 Row'ell .....: /. .138 144 11Holme1 a ..... 21 8657 174.3 Wins 48 to 37 -s sion of the ball In mldfield. Starting Overcoats ^ l Vaushn 1! 148.14 16 ApplenaU ; /. 153 122 M. Bennett' 21 35*7 160.0 W l Kano ...... l m :M Bales :,...L.. .» 12JR. Bennett - —— 1829B7 165.17 on the 50-yard line Sunimonto hit 8 140.6 10!Poole s,..\...,. 142 144. 141W. Hammond . -..-. 21 3412 163,9 The St. James club Crusaders oi around end for ten yards anda first Rubley ...... 146' 18: Slocum ; l.L 12S Hanea :*:...;...;;...... 21 SISl 188.8 2n5 17 141.U 18 1S2.7 Roc^Bank, dropped the opening game down, and Geronl whipped his pass Z.~ o ion.' BehwelUer .... Ll]inlncott V.. 146 12VanKeure7 n -.. ~ 18 2026 „ 16 108.1 .226 ;;.._. «; HO .18Johhaon ...„ 161 160 18»ltoher~:1 . 18 2788 154.16 of the Monmouth County Holy Name to DeGeorge, who was downed on the , . g 104.7 210•rllden .. 3 138 -,1J! . Maher ...... 18 275B 163.1 basketball leaguo at the Lyceum 27. Summonte moved up to the 20 Dauit ...... 0 182.7 17' 114 126 718A. Schsnck ,.. 2182H court, Long Branch; Sunday by aand DeGeorge to the 15. Another . „ 15 "••J"'.|JJ 10 1J0.4 16! A. 4 P. SUPER MARKET. Monshown .'..« ; I 126. 16 GAMES THIS WEEK. count of 48-37., Aabury Mark's Mt pass, this time with Summonte Dlttte".' VanNoU ..;..; 12J IDT 4 117.2 12Oettla 18S 138Tonlitht—Phllllei vi. fllanta, Carmel quintet were their victors, hrowing to Geronl, put Red Bank =• ii !i .''a 'eldhaber 1 112,1 11Stout, „... 151 161 1!8 Monday—Senator! va. Browns, Carde vi, and It was a sorlee of side aha mid-on the two-yard line with a first GIVEN FREE ! Mohr, Sr 3- 02.2 » Aelie 190 124 ISO _ 15 m.H F»ntan» 14« 118 Tueiday—Dodieri va. Phllllei, Olanti court gbots In the final half that down. Red Bank was thrown.for a | With each Suit, Top Coat 12 181 STANDING OF THB TBAMS. Mlnton ._ 214 208 17'a!. Redi, spelled victory for Asbury Park. wo-yard loss but Geronl made up 16 180-18 or Overcoat. •'.'•' '•„•• W h AVE H Tburadar'a Match. Sam and Bart Slclllano starred for for this when he crossed the goal Hall Aimelallon .—.. 18 I! 880.9 105 s'jl "m *778 Tias»s SHREWSBURY DA1HY. the winners with 13 points each, ine on the following play. * Ion Cedar Inn ....:.. 18 8 SI8.lt 16: A. Schanek 164 475 163 while Rocco Calandrlello was tho one A 27-yard pass In the third period E£i! ifdeal Diner 14 7 814.8 •;..««. W. Hoffman 1ST IU 1168lndlln«er , — 120 110 107 ley View Tavern .... 19 8 841.8 001 Knlffln ... ., .. 166 123 116 179 104 bright light In the Red Bank attack. from DeGeorge to Geronl, who 04' Kallock _ .... 117 , 118 Hoimei — 176 Mohr'l Tavern 11 H 814.8 Antrim iO8 178 The latter garnered 10 of his team's crossed the gbal line from the eight Shore Diner .". 8 18 838.8 93' 400 484 46total4 . Five minutes elapsed In theyard line, added six more points plus Brown's Market 5 18 SOI.llr 891 Blmpklns i...... 109 .„ BROWNS. 851 Curley ' 186 ° Dummr 125 125 12firs5 t quarter before any scoring was DeGeorge's placement, giving the Enso Station , 2 ID 734.B Sweeney „ 156 115 110 >. rltlli One Game,; H. Maher 136 105 18done9 . At the end of the flret quar-Guest squad a substantial lead. IS," Jr. —.— 16 184i, A. N. Schanek 147 120 ••"•ter, the victors were, In the lead, 10-6, Tho final score came on a deter- ~~ ._ 15 184.1 Agnlrne ••• *- • • ~T\*T* ~w Hansqn - • « "... ALLAIRE PRODUCE CO. 408 350 41an5 d they were never headed. They mined drive from their own 11-yard ' ._ 1» 182.10' Farwell '• •'• — 3. CaUndrlello 161 145 147 ~ "_ 9 182.8 Dtvldion _ •„ 14J 309 148 TIGERS. maintained tho lead until midway In line, Resuming play In the fourth A Pair ' -., - - » l»*-l Hlfh Three Oanut, Flliir „ Ill 128 Slndllnjer 140 128 10th4e second, when Frank Bauer, sub- period after having, been taken out n_r is 181.5 Asnltne „ ...._...... Franell , „ . 1!3 A. Schenek HI 130 18stitutin6 g for VanBrunt, dropped In for a 'rest in the third, the varsity Truly-Warner Pigskin L_ 12 180.0 Hanion . ....1 <•— P. Caiandrlallo - 109 185 142i. Holmes - 202 185 215 ~ _ 15 180.4 Anthony,,,....;....,..... two counters, which brought the eleven came back fighting and with Hat Gloves ' " 12 180.4 Auguitlne ..: 100 141 140 462 443 451 score to 1B-17, and then Cliff Moade tho assistance of five first downs ac- or 2 Hlih One Cami Taam. a '80' 87S 788 739 SENATORS. Hall Association ...... :...... ; - 183 US 178 sank a.lonsr one as the whistle sound- counted for the tally. Line drives off 1- "»•• Hall Aiaoclatlon • CA39AQHANDE UNITED. ed half time, to put the Crusaders' tacKie advanced the ball from the Use Our • Agency for ™ - 14 110.2,, Cedar' Inn -.. :..... ritaro „ 135 208 :". »» F. Danalo 147 ' 194 211 Reid ...... -.,.....— 209 10 on even terms with,Asbury. ' . 11 to the 30. A short pass from Hl«h Three Games Team. Mlaatrl ;.. 122 188 Geronl to DeGeorge put the bull In Adam and Hall Association ...»• . ....~... 503 64 In the closing chapters, however, BUDGET PLAN rrr~ « us Tomalno „,...„ 140. 168 171 1 mldHeld, Consecutive first downs by Hall Allocation, M«T.ra 161 170 HT . BROWNS. 438 the Carmelites decisively outscored Truly Warner Hats II 15 m!l» Cedar Inn »— ..* Colta _ _... 163 180 1!5Dummr - J!5 125 the opposition, with Sam Sloillano Geronl and DoGoorga put the ball ~ Z~ 14 1T.0 (1. Schanek - 162 145 166 Pay As You Wear Fruit of the Loom l dropping an assortment or angle and on the 10-yard stripe. Red Bank's roeder ' ~ . . 14 111.1 141 850 81H2. Maher ••• " 166 15.6 Shirts and Pajamas. , ._ 12 171.1 Thatcher - side-court shots through tho hoop.backfleld -was penalized five yards for _ IS 111.5 Bed Bank Hocrmtlon Leaius. Meanwhile, the Crusaders were suf- being In motion and on the follow- NO MONEY DOWN Max Mayer Gloves. . _ 15 118.0 Bed Bank Firemen'! League. 49S ~4I8 <42 , (Honday'a Matchei.) DODGERS. fering reverses In their marksman- ing play' DeGeorge bit off right 144 114 tackle for tho score. Domlulck •>«ta~—— At »':* SCHNEIDER'S MARKET. RED BANK, Art. Schanek »J ship, and thla combined with the J. WhaUn 165 158 USDare ~ >]« 145 164 Scnla's placement failed to split the '• ~" Z ."_ 6 175.2 Taylor 134 178 1 201 104 manner In which Anbury broke up MEN'S Tuttle _ » 218 218 1 Steco _.. 161 119 Hanca 1" their plays, spelled defeat for theuprights. ;"p^a«»n~:-----i» »«••• Parker — 176 201 2 C. Whalm 1«» Aumnelc 187 117 224 426 4«0 46clu! b In IU initial contest. Play In The spirited Red Bankers almost MONMOUTH SHOP Robert! Its 200 1 PIRATES. Colea . * m 160 1 ColmorMn 157 110 189 1(8 HI the league will bo on Sunday after- pushed over another tally In the Bowling D. Kromm ••<••• J2I closing minutes of the gamo but time 9i Smith 14» 167 11W1 . MeOormlck |JJ. 140 114 noons and Wednesday nights 62 Broad St., , Pi*" **<»?** ** |» Red Bank or IEAMS 760 100 M. Bennett - 110 115 161 throughout tho season. was not allotted. Princeton took the w h re na SNUNO IA KB NO. 8, klpkoft In the final quarter and Im- 16 2 0116,4 1040 201 199 Taylor 14S 178 415 418 (82 ASBURY PARK, Shlnn : 200 192 mediately started an aerial attack In . 16 8 03D.1 101VanDor6 n _.„• Moihir 116 * (i P r ulnk -_- _ 15 3 0Z5.12 1041 ....;; its ijo Brown 178 H» HO 14II0. Slclllano. f. ..._.._ order to push over another score, Wooiter 194 165 „ ..... I Jl! . 11 1 008.6 1015 ChChadwlod k 118 H» »'» ln R. Bruno, f. _ ..... 4 *l » is Tavern — Bolea _.. n C. Jild» -. -... 128137 I vZrhii&Z. The Initial pais was Intercepted by Coal Co — 10 8 815.15 002 C. Jild» _ 135 W. Hammond ...!..••• _ S. Slclllano _. 5 S 13Qeronl In midflold and he made his ,_ 9 9 864,12 017 O Mt HI W. Bruno C. : , 1 2 4 SEABOARD .Jare . O. Mount 175 aeateadera . 8 10 870.7 967 891 60« 46C6. fllclllano. 1 1 0 2 way back to the Princeton 30. Fail- _ 8 10 821.11 902 601 146 •01 A, Syvnter, ir .... 0 0 0 ft Inn y ....^. 1>I 141 Ing to gain Geronl punted out of ,. Diner . 7 11 823,12 038 STANDING OF THK TEAMS. P. Syveiter, K _, 4 0 9 _ 6 12 813,16 926 And«rion 110 187 W TO bounds on the Princeton four. Wells Ice Company's jieos Service — Fappai . 102 .231 Liberty Hoia Co ...10 .667 and Downs advanced tbe ball out to mlntr Gae Co . I IS 811,14 917 Caitellacelo , R. Bennett 21 8 48 0 18 770.14 003 US 1ST Hook * Udder .... .600 RED BANK. •onardo Held Club Acerra — 211 100 Union Hoie Co ,.'" > .600 he 39, but this time DeGeorga Inter- INDIVIDUAL. AVERACF3 Independent Enalne .... 9 6 .600 OFF cepted and was downed on the SO. .111 IlDUnlhan, f. .... ~ 2 1 4 £••;, G AVK Relief EnRlne Co ... 5 2 Princeton came close to pushing ALLEN SHOE CO. Weitilde Knit Co :» 12 .000 no.k .. Meaile, f 1 5 208.3 H." Pitcher VanOrunt, t. - 1 0 2 Football rdutlle ~.w -. - 12 Jeffrey ....,.,. , , „. iflj (Friday'e Match over a tally Just before the second 200.1 173 1.) B. Voorhei. Jr. 2 0 4 Quacktnbuah 187 17) LIBIRTY. Bauer, f. .:....- _.._ period ended. They took possession i »u.a l 151 186 Qrauit, c. 1 1 3 108.1 171 Attrldte, c. ..._ _ on tholr own 28 after an exchange 157 !8t 166 000 107.1 Mlnton '™.'."»».™"~'.'."™. HO Miraulo .„ 121 154 DtSantU, ft, ...-...:... ^ : 0 4 of punts and began their drive. Wells Contest 105.7 IU Calandrlella. v „ 4 2'10 1U4.4 II. M>aaa 161 168 Mld-Woek Women's Bowline; l>«t|ue led the attack and advanced the plg- (Mil ..._ 81! FhlllljSr 23> 178 Pkeollt, • 1 1 3 KMtin- 1113.3 ..23_8 ACCEBA'S. (Yeitaritiy'l Resutta.l 3pencv, jr. — 1 0 2 akin to the Red Bank eight-yard line 192,14 'Hi 180 221 860 301 111 from where they tried to pass for 102.4 '225 PIN BUSTKR3 16 6 31 SchneUlrr „.... 11117 7IfD HOOK ft LADDER. 110 185 he touchdown, However, the pass First Prize Second Prize Ull.17 234 Referee—Kanberff. Umolre ,„„ - - 204 235 Cliarj .'i. 147 140 171 i"..-.".'.'..'--...... !. 121 116 167 Etnmoni. failed as Summonte intercepted. 107 21.'. nri»ji 197 157 150 188.11 211 illMonp _.„ igg jjn Brown 1(3 "Red" Rltter, vanity guard, saw A"rra _ JJJ jj[ y, Kyoni l»0 149, 1 ton of Goal y2 Ton of Coal 1KB.3 in D. Huhbird 180 ittle action In Friday's game because JUYir ••••••>.«••••• •!•• 1811'.IS 221 441 408 421 WANT SOCCER GAMES. (Winners M»y Select Fuel OB of Equal Vnlue) '" l«5 18!) AU. Highland* H. S. vs. 1»7 A. I inner _ „. J02 201 m 119 in.ii Harry J. Carter, 172.7 a;« Lr.ONAIlUO FIELD CI.UII. RED 11ANK RECRKA'liON, Point PloMMtt H. S. 018 9M O'Sal I in M. Vanderhoet 147 Ul 43 Woodland Ave, 11H.fi '211 "•rer Ultle Silver ' I1l.lt 2I< 1, j,,n,, _ Ill 141 II* Tom* River H. S. vi. 170.17 ill ll"ll«"<»l| 17( 145 , Ma«iorra « ^1' I** no. a 2iu Krldny Kvrnlni; • ••Ike 1«S I HI I in.a n» ummlni 147 . ~Tn 405 410 Rtwioti H* S. no.i nu JOIXV noun. Mfy«r —— HI Q«»»t III 171 Maniuquan H. S. vi. Onlr "plariaT K. V«tiVllr| 107 Bayshore Gridders MnUw«n H. S. •wirdlnt p r 11 * 11 "••n 101 111 HucalUn gamsi will IIIOMR-S •Ot t»« conildtrtd. Playing at Peddie Rulcert vt. Urimn ... UK IU Inn WOOD HI'l.riTKHH, Ahthuny I4« 101 Mi Awarrfi will b* vnmU Vinfuci* J^K Two Dayshora Rrldder, lormrr LaftyeHe an baili «( •••?••! 111! -..II Mmrmbtrl s of tho Allantlc Hluhlsi Ul 'J34 \i* 1 '.T)f, I'ark'r '.'''"'.'."Z'T.""."^'. » I - n 9 «r ttt p«rf*cl A VanVllel inn high school football l"»m and now Princaton TI. un Oil 072 till numbers of tho reildln prep school •'Wltmif" an«l 2011 El Dartmouth "Scart" column* n ii;',ti 2«t l«nni, tro making good. ' 'nieiitlnn • 71 183 11177 7 11 IB2.1 IU lll.rl.VKIW, Marrella U 11m 11a They nr« Jon'pli tiplccr nnd At f Army vs. Tit* will ric«|vt 1 r. 1.11 m liiulU ,. 144 J, Arfrra 167 Itin* 1 Loux. Loux hns been • nmrnber of HO.3 A. Mimnrra |Oil (''olana . 141 I»J lia Ownore of Cantral Motor* Trucks IMi.n l tlm vamlly team all a«»«on whlln Harvard I'. HiiMfll I!) _l»0 171 1»3 report fuel saving* of 16% t» 40%. 1 •lodKfO* Iteetiton IBO.S T. KnrK Un Hplccr, who wan ireently olnv«t" Final in» ~7ll tram (Ko Junior Vonlly toiini, suited CMC* •leo «U* you Uttlhr ptrfarm- •Navy vt. ir.1,10 ItOMKO'H ar.n tlmt uni time on the naeti IH.i roimi.isLi.Bl!" "' " n Ihn bnckdold B«t\inl«y ami greatly Columbia Namf« of win n art Id , Burden Hi IIIII in >ll| Iclrd hla tenm In their vlctnty over lop-tin linill.e that mall* laadlnf will bt publUhid an m }. <••»••" IIS IM Hi Ul the Tnmn school clevrn nl 1'nrt Dc •p*»1t p*|i upon l«« ,V«"»I 144 HI IJ maler,iluri^,lruc*-/)U(lf ronelrucf'on PanntyJvMiI* vt. camrldllBK of uW mi ". IWancy |«J HJ IS, l»ll wilt, Mitrylnnd, 20 (0 0. to suvt on repulra and tUpwUtlonl lnlc Perm Slat* im " «'i'r 'IT. ITU Jne's klflklnR And pnsalhK WIMP III.JINX mnjnr fuclnre In the victory, lln >01 mi Jill romplelncl Ihrtn out of seven pnsies, '. Allmark _ lot III III) one for 45 ya.nl» and a tnurhilown H. L. ZOBEL CO. !• ,. IDit III! K'o'niu,,,; ••••••;::;:::: «» M«1*1 anil (he other tor in extra point. JOK I.KVY • *tt«f«lttlB I Ul IM \:t '.Well '"' H»I«B I/IHIX did mnat of Ihe blncklnfi for SI B, MAIN HT., rilONK IU WWtlMOVO, N. "'"""'"I I Ml lit 1111 Dplrer and kicked the ottier entr*. 1110 MAIN ST., rilONB UM HHADUBt BKACU. H. ADDRESS «i« H. Jnnia point, Bo far lh« Tlddla |««m hit Ill II* WaHln. won two, lost two and Mid one. S, Mint l»8 Ul raratlno , lot Mall I'elendrldlo .,.., Ml ion l»i; TRAILERS Mseiwra ISO 01 !JH ia».an OoupsA Seaboard lee Company -••-••••«•- «1«' 1 i«')« rh« ro»il to bitter »nd bluxtr buil. to <•> 411 II •IV tieia Itadt thrniiuh Tn» nualiUr'i«*• •DIESELS RED BANK, N.J. III IHI viriUlii* oolumn».--A4Torttnnnnl. GMC TRUCKS RED BANK REGISTER,-NOVEMBER 9, 1989.

JACK'S INN, Joaci __. 20! 17>, Tiger Tears Off 20 Yards Against Crimson UcCna . 171 Rimolda US its or Quads, Field Club In VanNen its Rein . ISO 11* Monte League Game Sunday Oettla m BKOADCA8TEB3. Night Ni TutUa 17» GenUle ...^ K..K.».MH,.MHM. 1S2 17S Nordy _ -.,«..,...... «....„„, 150 1*7 Menttopan* :n Event Will B« Held Punting Contest to Be Staged at Acerra . 166 in Tuesday, Pirates Park Between Halves Bed Bank Commercial League. ROMEO'S SERVICE. at Community , ,- „ .... _v... XII OF THE TEAMS. _ 1S9 Coach Lou Jacouba Is putting his W L The fourth annual "Mont Red Bank Quadrangle club grlddars 15 6 M T Nlte," of the Ladle» Hebrew .i through a week of hard practice in Atlantic 11 10 will be held, at the Jewlsn- preparation for there county confer- 11 10 Ity center. K> Blversldi ence game with Leonardo Field club H. „. 10 11 6-0 Victory Over Etaboanl _ 10 11 Tuesday night, November-38/;, Sunday at Pirates park. The Quad VanSrckla . 7 11 o'clock. There vrill be " ~ team has been holding: practices MeKlm-Layton prises, '16 special .prices • nightly this week on the school GAMES NBXT WEDNESDAY. Amusements to'imake the grounds Irj. order'to be primed for the Sjabpard va; Bambtrgar. enjoyable one. f/^'.-.i.'.vU1-.'--;. encounter. . . *:,;-; McKta-Layton va. Kelly Co. ;: IJlUe Palli va. VanSvckle. . Mrs. • Murray:' A;i'.(rjowan "lsj;? A punting' contest between punters George Dwight * Falls Bad Bank Dairy v>. Ballantlne. man and Mrs. Samuel < from various high schools through, •. UTTLB FALLS LAUNDRY. dent of the . society. '••'> ^ oat the county will be staged between on Ball in End Zone Johnston . 133-178 171 LEONARDO FIELD L Books of tlckeu for the event Oordon 17« HO 1S7 O'Saj. ,.-».._... „..„ 14! 1ST 'halves. The contest. was scheduled Gu*nthar -.« . m belntr sold' by the eommltt •-• 160 131 Cummin* ,..»..«..H«M.,H....H.. 118 IIS for last week's conference game with for Lone Touchdown Maraielo ....„ 15n 146 Quait ,., _ ___...... :.... 118 US charste. The recreation hall i the Freehold Qullstans but. the en- Jackioa .,....,.„, 179 179 1» communltv center wUl hare « decorations and- a tea room;'j counter was postponed because of George Dwight's sharp ayes and 812 U4 rain.. The latter game, according to refreshment stand •will be J quick thinking by falling on » loose SEABOARD. the features of .th_e,;ev*lit:-:;~:i Peter Plngltore, business! manager, Van Dorn „ 200 207 '170 78G ball behind the- Rumson goal line Frank •rill be arranged at a later date. «.. 117 127 : gave the AtlanUo Highlands eleven "rowIrown 17m,4- in The 18 sbeolar prteeiS' ' The Quad-Leonardo encounter Is a 6 to 0 victory over Coach Lou David Allerdlce (81), Princeton back, got away to a flying start and Picked this hole through'Harvard Parkak r . mno an 180 who donated them are a, expected to draw a large attendance (Luckless) Jacoubs and his Purple defenders to romp 20 yards on the first play atter the kickoff fn their tus»l« at Princeton. Harvard players Maduskjr ...-. J 148 18S 165 ent wave. Vincent. •; Hair ;J Sunday at the teams are tied in and White team Saturday afternoon . Donald Lowry (14), Dick Foster (18), Charles Spreyer (66),. Tom Healey (82) and James Devtne (28) tried Bowling Sidelights throw rug, Armitage an* .*•- ••'••' 718 one bushel of applet, 1 „ the Monmonth county football con- on tho Leonardo high school fleld. • to stop him but couldn't get a hand hold. Conrad Balentlne (65), husky Tiger guard, Is in there (left) to . BALLANT1NE. 1 ference. The Quads in an early sea- After rolling IS games without, a Adler; - sweater, , Monmoutlt . Atlantic Highlands scored the lone do son;e blocking. Princeton won 9-6. ' . ! Ssttur 180 HI defeat tho Broadcasters tn the Bay- son benefit game defeated tie Field touchdown on a freak play. Tracy BucValaw » . 100 147 shop; hand ba«r, Simon's; 1 club'gridilers, T'to 0. \ 'I ' Brellanbach . „ .- 188 182 shore Bowling league dropped two Rrocerles. Diets/* market: % kicked from Kumson's 25 to the one- OrllMll 157 172' to Keyport, but aro still in. first Miner' supply, company: layertj Both teams . have played - heady yard line. Callinen got closo to the Macintosh 170 ltl placo, with Keyport and Nnvcslnk City bakery; console set, J.; ball this season. and have* gained ball and was waiting for the oval Timely Advice Standings In Eleven Bouts 825, 8J» 162 lod for soiond place, • lady's hat, Cooperman ' county-wide publicity .for- dean- roll over the goal line. However halt orate ttrapefrult, C . fought contests. The Quad-Leonardo . glanced' off Calllnan's body and Shore Conference . . 3. H. KELLV CO. lalre produce compa»y;ST-i For New And Scheduled For Bly 120 L. Agnlmo of George's Tavern la encounters In the past have been then ever the goal stripe. The wide- Friday's Result Ktlly, dinner ware, a friend;'ali ,„ hard-fought and well-played games. awake Dwight, left tackle of the TTanjay Jr - 187 182 the Highlands Bowling league hit subscription to ths Bed Bank I Neptune 14, Freehold 0. McCua M 147 tho maples for 279 last Thursday ard; Sidney J. Wain; comp The Quads jo far this season have Red and. Black team, spotted the Old Hunters Tomorrow Night Davinport 17» 1B0 chalked up victories.1 over Leonardo, ball hitting Callinan and Immediate- Saturday's Results ' night for a now league mark for rlcatlon and oil change, pt-, Schmidt J... 182 162 tho season. 'Long' Branch and' Sort Monmouth ly fell on the oval :as it-crossed in- Manasquan 31, Koyport 6 Powell . - 187 man and quarter ton coalr Sea arid have lost to South •Amboy and to pay dirt for the score..^ : Practices That Will Point Pleasant 28, Matawnn 7 Second Night of Boxing " BJl 7:0 728 Long Branch. , • , Atlantlo Highlands had control of The tlo In the Highlands Bowling Atlantic Highlands 6, Bumson 0 HcKIM-LAYTON. • all of the playing In the first period Make for Safety Toms Blver-7, Leonardo 0 „ Tentatively Set for . eague between the-Frank J. Hall Grand prizes land those Coach Jacouba, who Is also mentor n Huntar 210 1«2 H8 nated them are a basket oti of the Rumson high 'school eleven, and kept Rumson ' its own back Hankln.on .T. US l«0- ia.1 association and Ross's Cedar Inn Davidson Brothers; lady's yard most ot the aifternoon. Coach in the Field L Catholic School Van NoU ...... „„ 116 178 11B was broken last week when the and Arnle True*, who coaches the W • T PFTA PER. Farwall ~«.^ . 168 '222 216 Lckaoh and son; *10 Manwquan .... 5 0 0 a* 22 1.000 Porttr ..._... 141 161 l»0 former won all three games in its wave, Ann's Beauty i Predicting full game bags for li- Ft. Pleasant 1 0 S it 1 1.000 match while the Innkeglers lost one.; year's subscription Had Bank; J Leonardo ..... 2 1 0 10 10 ,«67 Bed Bank • Cathollo high school's . 816 8B3 ,1110 toeing a vie- censed sportsmen participating In Toma Rtvir 2 1 2 21 13 ..667 fourth annual nstlo todrnament took Ideal Clnor trails In third place one ard, Mr, Wain;, finished bl ^ % y the upland game season which opens •Neptune . s i 0 45 26 .600 VANBVOKLK. game behind. laundry, Donald's Deluxi i Matawan . 2 2 0 26 34 .500 on a more enthusiastic atmosphere Dott .....„„ „ 2218 180 ThThe Be? Bank'teamhas jost the tomorrow and closed December 15, oarly this.week-with the signing up Bow«r wash, • lubrication, oil ch ' holding penalty. . Calllnan gor ofl! a Rumion I 2 1 . e IS .333 ",. lantlo > White Flash; o: the State Fish and Gome commission At. Ulthlandi 2 t 0 21 69 .339 of six more boys, notably among drovar US 177 The Red Bank firemen's team Is today urged hunters to utilize ex- Freehold . I- > 0 12 26 ,2f>0 pass. Carlton theater,:, which are tho veterans Joe Alvator, ••i»« leading' the Class C group of the ensemble.- Straus company:.1; to score, was treme caer to prevent gunning acci- Lakewood ..."„ 0 2 1- 12 10 .000 K.Vt 158 g has gone West to .resume KeyporL 0 2 0 IS 41 .000 John Maher and Art Joseph), The Klnir ... 7 Monmouth' County Firemen's league ot vegetables. King Arthur 1 dents and forest fires while In the addition of these pugilists indlcato Hani.n ..Z m with 15 victories and three losses. In fields and woods. Next Week's Schedule five Eailom Crow Country Lakewood at Freehold that a second show will be promoted. BBJ .811 848 addition It holds the high team oil, Sears; • Hoebuck; s«6« . If plans are completed the second Bank »* Leonardo in the opening Rabbits, hares, male ring-neck Toms Blver at Bumson HED BANK DAIRY. ' score bt 930. The local vamps, who work, Orand's'' Shoe 'repair* pheasants, ruffed grouse and squir- show will go\_pn sometime' after will oppose the Fair Haven No, a garments cleaned. R«d Battk ^ih Manasquan at Matawan Morris IBS }«4 100 Jacoub, ha,; been, running rels will be in season throughout the Thanksgiving, probably the first hu- „ , 19U 16B 184 team tomorrow night at Fair Hav- an and Dyers; on*. (OUloh.. state during the open upland game AtIantio Highlands at Point week In December; The opening Stabs .:.....:_.. H* 17S, 107 en, last Friday defeated the Spring Morris plate glass company!' season. Shooting of female pheas- Pleasant show will go on tomorrow night In Wolf . -.«- 1&* Lake No. 3 team In three matches; eaUnc oil, H. A, Hendricki ' SOU B A*j.**i.«* iiuu •*»», ! rf •tan throw riMTj Armltwim i_ There will punted to his own *0. Al BobbinB ants Is prohibited by law. Quail may 'Neptune has completed Con- tho school auditorium as scheduled. Imllnunh ...... ^ J8184J" 18..7. 111 a'rdo ference season ton: basket aroctrles, Kin» ; 4 tM V» be taken in all counties with the ex- Tomorrow night's card has 11 The Hoot Owls set a' new high ception of Fassafc, Bergen, Essex! market; man'* sweater, Sin}. team will wind up'their week's prac nuS lorwara wan w n»ww». ~—. bouts scheduled with Weights' rang' BAMDEHQEnS. toam score in their last game last man; custom made »had«j>,, Hudson and Union counties. Daily night Mil'tho Red. Bank Quadrangle tlce. by running through dummy \tt for an eight-yard loss .as the Ing. from the 80-pound class to the CanonUo .;.„., 136 •'180 awnlntc and 'shade company* bag limits Include 10 quail, 6 rabbits, heavyweight division. The feature .._ ills 150 club bowling league on the R«c- scrimmage. , ; V quarter ended. ;""•.'•' 6 gray equlrrele, 2 ruffed grouse, 2 Asbury All-City Ulunco bag, suit Shopi: "Slick" O'Connor, a former Kea The second quarter got under way attraction pits the only * defending (Iron ..." W reatlon alleys, The team, consisting male preasants (SO in season,) Hunt- champion In ,-tfio^tournament, Jim 16* of Herb Brett, Phil Carmen, Amory Wholesale Asdlo Bank high school tackle, lias joined, *lth bobbins /again 'breaking era must consplciously display the Maiia L.. 171 the sqiuad and is expected to start through to downlileneckforan ad- "11" Beats Rumson Marley, against Jack- Doyle, a fresh Osborn, Jr., and Dick McAllister, years' subsorlpUon Red Banle): button bearing tho same number of man,. Marley, a protege of Qua Bal- . P43 am rolled 716. Brett had 106, Carmen Ister, Thoma* Irving Brownj ' In Sunday's lineup with Art Melllsh ditional three-yard loss. Tracy punt- his license on outer clothing. playing the; other, tackle. Torg ed and then came the play In which Defeats JV-Frosh bach, former middleweight champion 202, Osborn 166 and McAllister: lf>3. ing Of »xl3 ruf, teon'i; and Holllday wi« be ends and Boyd George Dwight fell on the pigskin The State Fish and Game commis- In the atato of New Jersey, has, In Commercial League, They rolled 680 In thtlr second C«wli - BpeoUlt/, rtiopi; • * game. ' • ' ' .. . , .. wash and oil change, and Lebn guards. Adubato will be for the AtIantio Highlands score. sion has generously liberated thous- Combination 26-0 the past years, proven himself an AVERAGES INCLUDING NOV. 1.. In the pivot pojitlon. Don Blakeiy Johnson's try for the converalonwas ands ot rabbits, pheasant and quail expert boxer and supports the fines 0 HO PINS •• AVE. super service; |S order throughout the state during the past left jab over seen In the echool tour- 2800 Klarlni cutting and sewli will call signals, Dikey and Post will wide. . , „ Aobury Park's All' City ' eleven Crlapall IK 225 170.14 The Seaboard Ice company' team do the halfback work and Jakubecy Rumson's only threat came In the year for the benefit of licensed hunt- neys. Doyle, a compact, aturdy slug- Ganonlco ...... 17 210 2913 175,11 set a now high team game last slip cover for armchair, , ers.1 This coupled with the fact that trounced the Bumson high school ger, 1B expected to prove to the fans Maclntoth .._...- IK 214 l 171,14 holitery ahop; one month's , will,be )n tha fullback position. , . dosing minutes of the second period . It ZtO 21181 171,1 night In their second gam* In the a good .nesting season considerably JV and freshman combination Fri- whether or not young Marloy can Johnaton ...... Strand theater; twiwin twtweale ' ybV Ifield clui* v?s» scheduled .to after Tim Sullivan recovered Mike day afternoon at Bumaon by a 26 Jackion ....„.„.- 11 191 2068 111,1 Commercial league on the Recrea- partner's fumble, on Atlantic _Hlgh- aided the natural propagation of tako the punch, To date the latter has Maduakr -.. 18 223 S07B 171 tion alloys, Their score was 987. GoldfarbsQoldfarb'si; wool bblanke!lanke " 't" 6" meet the "Tigers last" Sunday'but their < 1 game birds and animals, assures ' to 0 score. The. All City grlddcrs not received a true test as always BraltanbacBraltan h ..- 18 IDS BOSS 168.14 shop; 100 gallons oil, Oil Deliver*; game was-also postponed. ^The prob. lands 25. "Sud't Boyle Vent fa "the scored In every period with Davis Smitihh 202 2511 147.8 Fred Van Dorn rolled 207, Joe 22 with Stanley moving the oval to successful season. hU' boxing skill ha* carried him to Daianport 207 21171 105.1 Frank 187, Brown 174, Ben Parker Stetson hat, Mr*. J. Kridol: elstfp- able Leonardo lineup for Sunday will Dodd leading the attack. Tho first 204 825 ion. the 19 through center. Boyle then Sportsmen wero asked to pay par- onsy victory, , Hiiminond 231 and Joe Madusky 188. Van auto air horn, William Taffip include Lohsen and Brown ends, ouchdown was scored by Lee after Klnif - :.„ 281 2470 101,10 anent wave, John's Beauty saloUf Bembert and Bedle tackles, Bennett tossed a pass to E. Peters, who in ticular attention to the disposal > of .ho City team worked the oval up to Interclosa rivalry will enter Into 218 2858 184.1 Pom's scores for the night were Huntar „ 206 merchandise, flhulte-Unlted; ttfj^ id C. Johnson turn tossed a lateral to Tony Mel- lighted matches, cigarettes, cigars Bumson's 25-yard marker. On the the program In tho semi-final and 2092 104 200, 207, 170. lacl for a gain' of ten yards, putting 217 204S 109.12 chandlst, tbe Children'* shop; ,pN and pipe ashes while In the fields next play Lee went around left and final bouts as two seniors will battle 'i'tH 162,11 Rumson and woods to prevent fires. Co-oper- Maraaelo — in 2?l( •nent wave, Katherlne Beauty I' for the tally. From then on Dodd two juniors. In tha 166-pound class Van Dorn...... 201 162,11 Little Falls laundry bowlen, vic- complets lubrication suid oil h After ation of all hunters In protecting the took charge of all of Asbury Park's James Garvey, senior, takes on tho. HanMn .... ZOOS , 161,7 tors of the Commeroial league alst fu,L 224 2iU 15S.lt Emll Salandraj man's aweat^ personnel of tho CCC Camps ot the touchdowns, crioiklng up tho second junior veteran and last year's semi-' Morrla 218 287.1 year, failed to regain possession of Parkar 110.11 Bennett: Sporting Goods ator »?! state by not hunting within range of from the 32-yard lino after Inter- ilnallst, John Carton, The nlght'a 284 inn 1(8.11 first plsoo last night as both ths ( ended. . 185 28(0 laundry job, star Laundry, ,« Atlantlo Highlands' threatened In the various Federal work project cepting Molloy's pass. Clmlno hit the final attraction will see Charlie John- 191 1E8.6 laundry plnmen and Ballantlns's Freshmen Defeat M.ti. ... 280S lliBlliB.l table, National store! six pair* i camps, was also requested., center of Bunuon's forward ,wall ston, senior, against Tom Hemschoot, Schmidt 181 2185 who now lead the loop, won two 1 the latter part of the third period IPS 164.0 hose, Vogsl's; Danbury club, ! lor the extra point. junior. The junior class holds an Qulnco .M.,,w,,. games and lost one. The laundry- South River 7 to 0 when they blasted the Rumson air The commission Issued a special HcCua ...... 184 nn 114.1 Jaok Ooldln; congoleum rug, edgo In athletic events over the sen- 102 158,15 men won from Seaboard and Bal- appeal to hunters to prevent careless .Dodd again scored in the third Portar ...... 21611 !M.!i uel Bwarts; .lady's dress, «. and rocklesa handling of loaded guns, period on a 45-yard jaunt after he iors and the latter Is out to make Powall ..... 171 270J Innlihe'i boat J. H. Kelly company. amends. Outnlhir .,:.. 17 188 2B87 162,« Froolu; gold plated lady's . which is the chief cause of most shook off Eumson's safety man. Tho Buckala* " 200 257U 161,12 lit, Katsln's drug store I •!*, , V *• •• •" ^ ™ ^ » » - — - the Rumson" lJ-yard stripe. Bill hunting accidents. To both veteran City team tallied their last touch- 177 IBM tory Tuesday in the closing minutes The card: Oordirn 1« 27]5 1S0.8 Oeorge's Tavern established a new ladleildl' ' hoih * and two hini. Templln. Purple and White center, and "first year" gunners the commb down atter Ferris broke through Drown „...„ - J 218 111) high game mark of 1,001 In last of* a hard-fought battle with the backing up the line,- ended the threat BO.pound claai—CharlU Qarvry va, Lou Kail ...... 11 208 2IDB 110,17 Mile* shoe stort; mirror,. slon reiterated the following safety and blocked VanBrUnt's kick on Schwaab. 2011 21172 llt.h night's match with Jack's Inn In tha South River freshmen on the local when he ' lnlereepted Kantarlan's advice: Humson's 20. Grovo hit tacklo for 110-pound clan—lirodla Batta »i, Tom Orob -. 1» 148,8 furniture (hop; one pair Btobo ma S«72 Bayshore Bowling league. Ths pre- Albsrt S. Miller; pair of _ high school Held. The score was 7 pass on the eight-yard marker and ten yards, with Dodd scoring on an Ooldaberry. Hanklmon 252> 148,7 Dont start on a hunting trip until 12O.puunil claaa—Tom Travla ~vi. Tom 170 n«,r, vious record was 1,041, held by Key- lamps, Trubin's AH Kraft shop/ to 0 • ran-it out'to the 13 before being end run on the next play. A pajs 218 146,18 port. you have thoroughly inspected your Connora, Kr«nk 282! a canary, Bed Bank Pet shop, •; The score como two minutes before downed. Qalhlng only seven yards good for the ISO-pound tln**^-John Alvator va. Jo« 1112 2IIS 145.H on three plays, Delanoy jras at- gun, with special attention given lo 'rom Let to Davis wa Vnn Nota ••. 177 111.6 the close of the game. Ralph pulled Eautr, Charlla Konowlta vn. Art gtancatl, Kallr. Jr : 181 mot Game prize* were .....^ tempting? to punt when Sob-Ander- Its firing mechanism and the interior xtra point. smith, Charlla Konowlti vi. Art Staneatl, U4.» in Sanborn's pass on the 30-yard line of" the barrels. '"Safety First" for Aiburr Park Jamaa MarUy va, Jark Dujrla. Dakar U0 Ml) 148.U Surprise store, Kumson pharmaflft son; Red and Black tackle, broke Rumaon OarK —- 172 2 US Rumson Drills and given good interference made gunners begins at home. Evani Itoblnvon lag-pound dm—John, MacDonald »••' 142,4 Atlantlo and Padflo tea through and Mocked the kick on tha 1.T Parrln Ilua - - 2(10 110.11 his way to the goal line. Sanborn VanBrunt Jack Mannll, Tom Bchwctra va, lilrnlo (lrovar ,. no 2114 Blue Ribbon shoe repair, ._ last down'on Bumson's 14-yard line. Dont carry a loaded gun In your Fodtrara J.o nolland Andaraon. 13R.1 kicked the extra point. Sanborn at- Sulllv.n Laylon ..« 167 1(3 137.1 For Toms River cleaners, Bad Bank Standard,!! Atlantic Highlands failed to gain on car or other vehicle and dont load WtWtll t HO-pound clan—Walt Brlakay va. l,«ne Kaarian lftfl 27 r, tempted a 40-yard fleld goal in the (larddldd a no Grova 117 Brothers, Ruby Lane Store*, Ort two'plays and on the next one Bedle until, you arc actually ready to hunt. Abann Bead. Davrlea 13D . «(H 8 Slclltr BT lCpound tlaaa—Jim Oarv«j vt, John Tar.iay .... 148 1111 118,1 Parker, Bell* Tone Hosiery endj third period but It missed by Inches. Under a new law, persons carrying Clayton I3S.4 South RW tried a field goal from the Purple Jack! BK Paaath —• 15a >70 Jacoubs' Team Plays ltnery shop. Harold Coal emv X* Bmrk loaded guns In cars are liable to ar- Ilavaton DeKranko 182.1 Alia- and White 18 whlcb went wide. till Clmfno Ileavytveleht data—Charlla Johnalon va. Whlla —• 160 014 Max Vtronle, Banford Bbell T Caprlona j'£ Tratika Hlnton RH Tom Ilamachool, 171 1ZS 128 Nailaon rest and fine of (20. This Is the first Uo Cluna —• at Home Saturday Frit. Atlantic Highlands pounded at the In Importance of the unwritten rules Mollor 1.11 Dodil The boxers wero put through their Hurray ...„_,..... r.'x 124.3 Union Paper company, T. Falandrano •coring door of Rumson all of the 8calao VU Millar -.-. mi an 123 Beauty salon, Harry Ro»ln, City I>l of the hunting Held. SuVatltnlai—Itumsnn, Pryor, Lalril, final pnees last night when Joe Cross, m 116.3 J, Falandrano KCi last period but the determined Rum- ... B. Wllmn. IIIUW.I..I, J. Ilowara - 492 Coach Lou Jacoubs spent a very cleaners, N. Goldberg-, Morri* **"' Vaa Dont carry your gun while hunt Kord. J. Wllio - "" trainer, was on hand at tho achool I Donato MS too 110.1 Brandon r.. son forward wall halted all attempts firatto, Uttla, Cnmeron, Vlncl. Aabury 140 IIO.U busy week priming his purple and er, Btrand Shoe repairing, . Dalar Moro to supervise, After a few pointers n|r .....«.«.«.. m Hi. Kollmlniky with Capt. Al Robblns and Bill ing except with the muzzle pointing Tark. Davla. 112 J»2 105 white eleven for the coming gridiron Hardware and Radio company... Sanborn Qll toward the ground, or, when In heavy ORIelali—Itataraa. John flrannari urn ths contestants did some sparring. Datiat F. Brandon Klmlnakj Jakubecy leading the Purple and 106 battle Baturday afternoon with the Haven market, Dworkea, and Jon«i" LH Kanovles brush, with the muzzle toward the plre, Joarph Roiattl, head llnnman, Each battler went three rounds. RII Firntona White team. Tho Red and Black Frank Friicla. Indians from Toms River, which will Filling station. ' tenrt^noved the oval from their op- sky. Never let the muzzle sweep the Bob Nicosia and Oil Dahlgren will Quad Bowling. League. bring tho Itumson team home for Its Score »r pa*1' horizon, where fellow hunters would be the Judges for the bouts. Refreshment* for the Rtd Bank ... • •07— ponents' 40-yard line to the s«ven, -STANDINO OV THE TEAMS. decond itand la their own bsck yard. were donated by Plnckney too o—o be In line of an accidental discharge. School Jayveea Win Ft! hdo«n: Bad Bank—Ralph, where they received a 16-yard pen- Loot week Rumson suffered a de- Marmultteln bakery, Bona alty for holdlnglng, placing them on Dont shoot at moving brush nor at Panaulns -<•—- - ' font nt the handa of the AtIantio Point after touchdown—Sanborn tbr Neptune Fro»h Meailng bakery, Hebrew KosB the 22. Here Bedle tried a second any object until you have Identified Over Long Branch 1'alleani , - Highlands team with a 0 to 0 defeat, Provision company and VnkatHutlona' Kti Bank—Cr«lln. Talar time for a Held goal which was positively tho game bird or animal Hoot Owla whllo thn Toms Klver squad eked Ice - company. Special gifts too Clark and Gambia. South Blver—-Tro You will thus avoid causing an acci- Tho Red Bank high school J*yvces Defeat Rumaon Curkuoa - ""• jan'lkl Blaka, P. Polo.akl, Yat... A. Poolw blocked. Rumson then took the ball chalked up an 18 to 0 triumph over Huirarila - - • out a 7 to 0 win over the Leonardo been donated by Sol'* army on the 20 but made no headway. Mei- dent and with the steadying delay Ncptunn hlnh school freshmen navy store, Carmsl ' Nut * all, iarambla. MUrilt, Bale and P«JJ you will be more likely to bag your tho I^onx Branch Junior varsity teum Mud liana warriors, *- Offldalu Bafaraa—Plnsltert. Umplra— lacl golnx around left end fumbled Monday afternoon on the lo:al hl«h handed the Rumson high school QAMEI) HBXT WEPNESDAY, Carlton Sweet ahoppa, Leon Wocthltr. Heai Llneawan—Wiley. quarry. Jncoulis, who was not very well and Voorhees recovered lor Atlantlo school field. It wan LonK Branch's frrehmen a 11 to 0 defeat at foot- Huzxardi vi, Mud Hana. plrnm-il with his team's weak air de- J. Stamen, Berk'* Charm Highlands on the 17. They then Dont when resting, lean your gun ball Monday afternoon on thn Hum- Hoot Owl« v«. ran(uln», worst setback of the season, nay Pvllrani va. Cii'kno; [rn.ir- of Inst w>ck, has been drilling Yanko, Big Dip, a friend, I* worked the ball to the Purple and against a tree or post nor lay It on Vaccarclll's 35-yard run accounted son field on nidge road. South Jersey Surgical Bup_ Bank Golfers Win MUD IIBKe, ir.-j tho n«iuad In air defenne and sending Whits eight-yard line but again were the groun until you have first Tor the nrst scorn In the second per- Hulse, Neptune quarterback, ac- HtKanna. J»» pany, a friend, V. B. 3; halted by the dghtlng Rumson line. opened the breech. counted for the two Bed and Black K.J 12T, Ihn fin-ward wnll through stiff block- iod. Shortly afterword Vaccarclil rh 11H Decker, Benjamin Adler, Over Bradley Beach Tn. Red and Black eleven look pos- Dont climb « fence, nor jump a icoren, tallying the flrat In tho open- HofTman iiiK [^ffulRtuncntii, 1'robablo lineups patted to Ambrozlo, who -snagged US for Huturrtayi Art Kraft shop, Davldion Accepting the challenge of th session of the ball once more when ditch with a loaded gun, unless you Ing quarter on a lino plunge from Dummy - th» ball on tho 20 and raced for tho (6« 197 W< Itunuon Tom* Rlvar and Mrs. Nathan Levlniky, Sptelu First National bank of Bradley Flnnlgan Intercepted Dslanoy .pass first open the bieech. And learn to siore. The third Red Bank tally the two-yard line. The second score Carrlkar awards are one ton nut coal, Z*wM Baach, the Red Bank Second Na- on Rumson's 28-yard line. AtUntlo hunt with the safety lock on trig- came In the third period when a pass came in the third period when PEUCANB. Korcanaar Hatthawa ... 127 111 If, l'»tan Ullankln coal company; eUctrlo roesterette, tional Bank ft Trust company's golf Highlands failed to get past the 10. ger*. liulso jfot away on nn end run from HI from Vacearelll to Hovlero was com- I2« 122 Templin Norrla Jersey Central Powar and Uiht team Saturday on the former's home and Rumson received PW»» °J Dont draw gun toward you, muule pleted. Rumnon's 15. Uoehrlch's talented toe l.mtaiM ".'.'.'.. 115 129 lie, Viailar company, and Emerson table radlo» 1C4 ItohllM) course defeated Bradley Beach In a the oval. Dtlanoy kicked to tha 48 Lam UraniB "•«d scored both extra points. (Irui/ma 177 HI Marlntyrf l first, from a car, through a fencn nor Jakulix-y K.llner Acme furniture company* nve-man match, * tol. as the game came to a close. on the jround. A doicn different Millar <ru their 35-yaril marker to Neptune* 111 nil Bank squad, led the way with a t Atlantlo Highland, squad. -was hit trigger. Illni Wlloff 129 Mrlllra Ml Whlttman and 6 victory over Mike Simpson, hard on the very nrst play and was Dont gun with nor nrar an Intox- Kralfon Hi l t ten us' the r.nrne rndfl. Turnork HI Sl«nl»y IB Club Arranges Fruee carded a *• for the 18 holes force* to retire. ,^ r.'aaaMr IIT Rumaon N,pluna K. Jnhnann 112 kU cated person. A drunken gunner I* Carroll Anbrl Tabor 171 5111 for tha lowest medal scare ot the as dnngrrous as a drunken drlvitr in: Tnmalno Umlth Tyma WINH TKNNIH TOlinNAMENT. Years' Calendar Tun la ' UP Hlcktar Tlaana contest. The lone Bradley Beacb %'££•. U /»•"•« and for the safety ot himself and oth- Ml Wll.nn I/I MnMr Miss Caryl Sturgis announced't Itovttro victory came ln# the final match, H. IWa UT ers, should be reported at one* to Jullano RII Waat i: Eldrhla-a PKNOIJINn; Arthur V, Murphy, son of Mrs, program of actlvltlis whlob she ' Vatcaralll Fatann HO Pallet! Mutchlaon 117 112 ' when Oeorge McLoughlln won over I'attlaro wardens or police, 0 0 a «_ e (lanlalla !ij i Dnnlel Murphy of llumson, was the Tamplln c nraneh tn I'ryor BT Slaltar Vohma lao 117 planned for the Little Woman's Irving Eyles, 3 and 1. Anderson Had Bank 0 12 s «—in RK R^thrli-h PlUhar mi Ml ""'winner In thn nnuual freshman ten- at a meeting of th* group Tu< Robklni »(l Bbnt permit yourself to become TfHiehdowna—Vaa«ar*lll, Ambrotl Ho- Jatka The rivalry between the two Jakubacr Traur taynton QII Hulia R. 0chro«d HI nln tournament nt Lafayntle college, »T rtnalaaa careless or reckhia In the more ex vlaro. RII »h«rln at the "TC" house in Riverside,« banks has edited for some lime, Calllnan RE citing momtnU of Ilia hunt. Help I.tina llrari'-li, Klnnat»na, Vln«) lCunion, I'miiinylvnnln. Murphy de- nue, XantaMan (i.rlm, UMIIIU, I'lnialoia. llairlliy, Hal. l.'iirtliiail I.II . Haeliilalnar and the shoremen have tried In vain ixlanor Mardiattl your Mate kti'p Its record clear HI" Mailniialll HOOT OWI.S. Ailliiir K", Kndlsli of Tarry- The first event planned I* a i MflUc! Carilnaf tin. K.,«lli'.f!ar, Hill, Clitlall,|ihtr, Wallur, IIUIII...i>. Waila, IJIIIa, to win from the Red Bank bankers. Rtanlo SS hunting' cutfuiiltlM. ('•III, Itliranll, I.run., rniaman, 'luc»«r, HuUtltutlo w IK | town, Nnw Voik, 01, «!), to win the and daughter cofret hour to IM i Their* next attempt for victory will mi Turrlarcna, (lliiibnm*, ll'irimti". llu/.l, Vaiilinini, . H'alm, mi llnnln In tlm liitni-niural freshman Dont fall In resjiott the rl«ht« ami Hn'iilir, 'Wilton, Nai>luna. A-flia, Mlkar, nil at the "Y" house Thursday, ~ come In about three weeks when lh> KB Hail Hunk —Illtlar, Itanlon, Wiilrott, ll,,»r,., W'(,.,l.». Klnla, I in loin iwy nt Ilio collet*. Murphy won protect the property of farmers and KWhm.n, Marllna, ll"oall, I'.jl.lU, bar 10. Wayne D. MaoMurra two squads meet In a bowling match. land owners and dniit aho»t within UfflrUla~lia(araa, Ilratmiar; timi.lfa. iin rriar. Ho.Mil | bail linaaman, Fla'har, ager of the Aabury Park 1" The scores were C. Kraaee won ••.lain. U»*u>. » 400 feet ot a houso or outbuilding", over Wlllard Qnln of be guest speaker Tuesday : over V. fllmnion, (Ml; W. Lyman won Always obtain p»rmi««lon to hunt. i.r, Nnw York, d«f«atlnff him 6M) and cember J. In Janusry tn» i r, T, A. TCI MKtX WANT IIAHMKTnAIX OAMKH. Ururhnar , ft-1. Murphy la a Humion high over A. lillllfan, i-Js X. UcQuttn Dont hMlUt* to report fUh ana Cmr.kl .... in b«tr Or, W, 8. Oarrlek won ever A. Salisbury, 2-11 Oeoris HAinDSHMEM DAMCK. ganu law violations. ArnI' Trllfi, alhlatlr roach of the Caray ' 191 •i-liool graduate, and wts a mtmbtr Hansy uuln of WMt Lo Forbes wen over R. Johnson, M; o. Irfnards hl«h ochnol, will h« Hk« The Manhattan Young Man's club in or (ho «"hool'» lannla tntm, He has Juvtnili court Judie, wtli McLoujhlln won over I. Kyl«s, 3-1. Th* second annual dance and saml- spsakor at the rnrBllnn of thn Mjd- basketball U«m of Houth Illvsr Is «m mi plnyod In iev«ral tournament* In speaker Tuesday, MNpt^ annual style show of th* Monmouth TUIIKKY MIIOOT. dlslown lownnhlp Parent-Teacher seeking gamis with leading ta»tin Dil «h IBWA. Jtl AAdhaferit - B%ab^ who attend*!] (he annual ronvciilinn captain* of th""a sain~-"s' tilxl''"'•i "school KVaTner'V ..'."..'.!.V'.V,V,"..'V. 1110 Decimbir Mi an; Hit In tin. lust Iv ytar»~ elKbt mil*; Up One of the aulcktil ways to find * of thn New JVrx'y C'onKreas vt far* on Ilin suliie tvain. fin Antbuny , 910 tn till) and down .ilally, Ilia frlund, John draimsri'* b d I RI •nl* and Tetchars will be «lvrn. ft*- _ . .. Kddlo I^ver, manasjar, Asn[rsfirflMl „ j»» .si i»»|KfrtMiiy, jnnltor »t th« lH ll fcii«hm«nl«( will be «»rvtd by th* VUntxIUn Tounf Men's club, 1ft I Hoi iOU III bUalOlUJTi AlMi U PUti _ taU Cut tlTMt, lOUtlt RlX*r, vtJ ^v^r^r^fs^^^^^^^^^^^ RED-BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 9,1939';:, Re-elected Road Prbjects Elected Brother, Suter T~ Lp«es In County. Are Approved ' FASHION PREVIEW Share in EttAte Trenton, November «—State High, Mrs. Abbl* Sehoonoven of Leon- Wins At_Home way Commissioner B. Donald Sterner ardo-executed her Trill February 38, today .approved agreements on four 19331 Her bunt-alow and'two ad-' a n.f L. N. Crichton to projeots to give Monmouth. county Joining lot*-were bequeathed 'to her Sweeney Re-elected Speak in Red Bank residents 2,269 man-weeks of em- brother, Cornelius Leehan of Bay- ployment, , The .improvements will onne. Her automobile and,-other Mayor of £ea Bright , be part of the State Highway De- -persdoal effects.,weTe leftto her sis- Leslie N. Crichton of Living- paxtment-WPA work relief program ter, fleles Lsfcnan. Her horn* at and will represent savings for the - Although Mayor Walter J. Sween- "\ be guest speaker at the Leon and all the-turnUhlSs' jy. of Sea Bright was not auceess- mm of the'Red Bank dBJpjrfan's local government as_j9aterials will left to Walter B. tfels* of Hey- IIU la hit campaign for freeholder, tomorrow afternoon at the qub- be purchased through sfate aid, and ftd ha iraa Bamed'as ewentor. he achieved,victory in" his home * at 3:80 o'clock. The meeting labor will be paid by the Federal wn government. < l UrUIiranda, VanBrunt of Keans- ™ J°y befas; re-elected mayor over i In charge of members of the borg left all- her estate' to Her hus- hui Republican opponent, Councll- u_itional relations department, ,Two of the projects will be located band, Joseph VanBrunt. f or Jils Jlfew Wjn^vTctor IPerottl. The vote was which Miss Katharine L. Foster in East Keansburg, Mlddletown time.,-. 8he.' named ^ier < httsbandi as the chairman. township, where the Monmouth executor. * '„ * an Inter-Atnerlcan county: freeholder^' will Install a storm drain on Ocean avenue 'from Mrs. Maria PcrrT of Long branch «m.».™.-u,™,' will be the speaker's made bequesU of |S0 each tb her1 Subject. This will Introduce the sub- Thompson avenue to Rarltan bay, and' "the township , will construct son, Antonio Perrl and her grand- •'••f?of the department's project, for Thompson avenue,from Palmer aye> son, Joseph Perrl; (100 to her daugh- i-fcomlng year "The Good Nelgh- nue' to Bray avenue and Hudson ter, Maggie- Gariaebl, >|S to her " r," an imaginary trip to South avenue*., from Thompson ~ avenue • to granddaughter, Virginia arande-, and .., The material for this dls- Beacuway avebUe. The storm.djalp |25 to her granddaughter, lfarjrFer- ls sent out evnd prepared by will' have a length' of, two-tenths - of ri. SheUeft land -which'she owned i American Union. a mile. •' '<'. . ••:.,...«;... ,.• , . '•>•••:••-•] MAYOIUBLBOT'-THOS.,C. MoVEY In San Fletro Apastolo, Italy, to bar Crichton was formerly In- . The. Improvement of-Hudson and brother, PI»tro Mana, who rtsides „• in history at the Pennsyl- Thompson avenues will represent a ' - ,of Atlantfa Highlands In that 'town.'. *AU tba rest, of her College of Women. Recently total length .'of one arid six-tenths estate, ,whlch included" two * Houses naa president ot the college club miles of surface treated gravel at a on rWillow avenUB.'/'Long 'Branch, la Oranges and a ihember of the total graded width of 30 feet, ,! Providing Flowers •was left rtp her^daughter, .Angelina ,Mal committee on the cause and MAYOR OLIVER O. FRAKE , Mlddletown- township will .-also Orande, and she -rasiHajned utn- • of war, representing the Amer- of Little,Silver construct Hosford avenUe, approach For Church Altar ecutrlx of the will. " road to Leonardo, from the school The vrfU of,. Wta. Mary J. Van- jwaTAssoclaOon of University Wom- grounds to Park avenue, a distance A meeting of Catbollo .teachers or ^h. -For the past sue years she has of one-half mile. Bituminous sur- former teachers in'tho public schools ScholcktOf Point Pleasant was.prn- ' ' on the state committee for the Harry Benson, 82, face treated gravel will be laid for was called Monday night ot this baUd.at freehold, Jot ..week All a and cure of war, and a mem- a total width of X feet week for the purpose of forming an her jewelry and:clothing were left >f the slate marathon committee. Dies at Rumson ) ; • • • Neptune City will Improve Hill- association that would supply flow- to her daughter^ Sarah .Elizabeth ».£ Is now executive secretary of side, Third, .Summit and Fifth ave- ers for the main altar of St. James' Reed. Her house, at'Point. Pleasant lefteague of Nations association in Harry''Benson, a resident of Seanues. ' The spreading of surface church oh occasions when flowers was left to her hosband. Egbert H. Bright many, years, died last, night treated gravel will ^extend, for one donated 'toy parishioners will ' hot VanSchoIck, for his llfetlme ' —r— mt^ grandfather, Ellsha Johnson, was Democrat, received 267 votes to be jCharles Q. Fenwick of Bryn Surviving besides Mrs. Swenson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malohow of 192 left to her daughter. All the rest of re-elected, and the other successful college department of econom- are three other daughters, Mrs. Con- Maple avenue, will take part in Luther League her estate was left In trust for the councllmanlc candidate was Sol Nel- ^d. politics and an official dele- "Motherland, My Motherland/' the benefit of her grandbhlldren. ' mark, Republican, a former coundl- rad Johnson and Mrs, Clarence 8le» 1 Hosts at Rally -M to the Lima conference; Dr. Ar- vens of Sea Bright and Mrs. Stephen original musical comedy. which, the nuuf, who polled 281 votes. Defeated L'Wolfers, of the Yale university Griffin of Highlands; a son, Henry, senior class of Wilson. College, at Membersof-the Holy Trinity Luth- for councilman was Charles Eilen- rtment 02 international relations Benson of Sea Bright; a .brother, Os- Cbambersburg, Pa., -vrlll present next eran. cfiurch, Luther League, were ^SNAPSHOT GUILD Red Cross'Work berger, Republican, another former !master of Plerson college; Dr. car Benson of Sea Bright, and WHonday night. .-•' :• •: :'•'.! hosts last night.at a, Luther league councilman, .who received 255 votes. - •- Davlea, minister of the grandchildren and three great-grand- A satire on dictatorship, "Mother-] rally,' .,;Dieypttonal services 'wora. led HOME PICTURE SHOWS Explained to Club Arthur O. Azelson, Republican, *».»,., church of Summit, and children. Mr. Benson was a member lknd, My Motherland" portrays 'what by Rev. Walter Cowan, pastor. Miss was successful In retaining his of- lead and supporter of Clarence John Echart. field director for thefice of assessor, by defeating his of the Knights of Pythias lodgo and: might happen If a Hitler we're to be-Wlnonah Darrah,. publlo health New Jersey division of the American iWf In his plan for Union Now; an exempt member of the Sea Bright come-president of Wilson. The-reg- nurse,' 'was .the speaker. Democratic opponent, Herbert F. aZBenjamin Oehrlg, deputy high Red Cross, spoke at'a meeting of Young, by a vote of 324 to 179. The Ore department. , '.'.'.•,"t imentation of the student body Is de- Fred Danker ot Aabury. Park, dis- the Ladles' Hebrew society Tuesday pleted, and the :NM1 educational sys- police pension' fund proposition -was nlsaloner of the League of The funeral will be held Sunday trict president, conducted tho busi- night at the Jewish community cen- carried by a majority "of five votes • pavilion att tthhe Wld'World's s faifairr and afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home tem Is caricatured In songs, dances ness , meeting. ^Refreshments were ter His topic was-"Flood Disaster of Mrs. Conrad Johnson and,at 2 and dialogue. . -182 to 147. ••• , •'-.' ': '~1e> Eagleton, of the New York 1 served by Mlsa Mary LeValloy, pres- Work." ' ' . iwty department of. govern- o'clock at the Sea.Bright Methodist One; of the songs Is entitled "Xta ident of the Red Bank lcaguo, Misses church. Burial by the John W. Flock the SuperiSuper, SuperStdrmT»oop: ~It'was, announced that there has w'At the conclusion of the. speak- Bmmy: Olvlng, Virginia Asay, Anna been a record attendance at the syn- Entre Nous Has , funeral home will be in Glenwobd er." and a dance- routine - Is built Budleman and Mrs, Harry Asay. niiMn. Crichton will review and cemetery. :..': .... '< agogue Sunday-school.' The teachers (ft a summary of the speaker's around the theme "Learning through More than K> attended. are Miss Ruth Lewis, .Miss Miriam Luncheon Meeting », and give some of her sugges- Laughter," a. parody7of "Strength Goldin, Miss Corihe Feint,' Hdrrls through Joy." The entire production Westerman, Abe Zager ana Irving Members of the Entre Nous held' ,and plans for solving the ln- their 'monthly luncheon • bridge at ntlonal situaUon. -' ' was written and;Is being staged, dt- u. Scpei^tSlHoid Bitches reeted, costumed and aoted by the Malloh'a Log Cabin, Eatontown, yes- •/regular international relations Mrs. Benjamin " Adler* and'Mrs. terday afternoon. Final plans were. •ment meeUng will be Friday, Leonardo Fire House seniors. Progressive Dinner Samuel Cohen will be delegates 'to MIBS Malchow is.a.member of one r made for the charity card party, - iber IT, at the clubhouse. Mrs. Alirlri Maxson was hostess at The U. S. O. olub jnet Tuesday the annual meetlng~ of; the woman's which the group will hold Monday a card party at the Brevent Park Of the choruses which will highlight division of the New Jersey Feder- ."Motherland, My Motherland." night at the hamaof. Mrs. Kenneth afternoon at the Red Bank Catholls to and Leonardo fire, company . fire Brower, Poplar avenue, Fair-Haven. ation of the Young Men's and Young high school. ' ' sy Nominated house Monday afternoon. The party Miss Dorothy Brown assisted the Women's Hebrew, association at Pat- erson, Sunday. Mrs. B. Manmuatelh The club gave the president, Mrs,'; was sponsored by'the Ladles' aux- hostess. The organization cleared Edward O'Flaherty, a large basket iliary. Prizes were awarded and re- Bond Issue Won JIB at. a rummage sale and $20.50 by and Mrs. A. Bunion were welcomed ip Rumion Chief as new members. ' of flowers. Mrs; William Mulligan of freshment* served following tha awarding; a basket ot groceries. The Atlantic Highlands entertained with [alter Fomphrey, assistant chief games. The next party for the' aux- In State by 50.300 funds will be used for Thanksgiving, Rabbi Arthur'' H. Hershon an- ra jibe Rumson fire department, has a group of piano solos. . ' r iliary will be Monday afternoon, No- Complete returns yesterday showed Christmas and New Tears baskets. nounced the community lecture ser- Attending were Mrs. Thomas Hack- 1»en nominated for chief of the de- vember 13, with Mrs/ Elizabeth The basket ot groceries was won by es being sponsored* by Hebrew "Y" int by Rumson fire company, that the relief bond' Issue won In ett, Mrs, •'• David , Sheridan, Mrs. Keenan as hostess. New Jersey by, 50,880 votes. There S, O., Doll ot Fourth street, High- in Red Bank, Long Branoh and Bel- Charles,'Chinnock, Mrs. George Clev- organization will elect next Mrs. A. W. Gross and Mrs. Wesley lands. ' , mar. The: first lecture will be Mon- chief. were S89.561 vote* cast in favor of eriberg, Mrs. Joseph Dillon, Mrs. WlU Wakofleld held high scores In theit and'. 839,331 In opposition. Only The society will hold a progressive day night at the community center. Ham Roawel), Mrs. Philip Petera,% lany officers-nominated were card games. Others .'attending were about- 60 per. cent, of those voting dinner Thursday, November 30, Mrs, Maurice Samuel will be the speaker. Mrs. . .William Hanneken, Mrs. j. Peters for president, Frank Mrs. Percy J. Hauser, Mrs. 'John bothered to voice their- opinion on Charles Rowell Is chairman. Final'plans were made for. the an- Charles LeMalstre, Mrs. Rita Doug- .i.nner for vice president, Frank Morrlsey, Mrs. William Lawler, Mrs, the question. . • ' ' nual Monte Carlo night Tuesday, No- las,' Mrs. William Decker, Mrs. Vin- »rfenberger for •eoretary, John John Keenan, Mrs. Vincent O'Sage, toHORAL SOCIETY MEETING cent Flnan. Mrs. Charles Glblln and ^Anderson for treasurer, Wallrr As a result of the election, the Re- vember 38. Mrs. Murray A. Cowan Mrs. Frank Patterson and Mripublican, s will control the 1M0 Sen- la the chairman.' Refreshments.were Mrs. Harry J. Qulnn. •Raymond Shea, Raymond Peter Chrlstensen. •• • St, Clement's Community Choral r, Walter Torbers; and Frank ate, 1« to 5. In the ,1910 assembly served by the hospitality chairman. there, will be 40 Republicans and IB society of Belford will meet tonight 'The road to better and bigger busi- i«e»u.nberger for trustees, Walter at a p. m. under the direction ot Mrs. It's eaiy to take full-color shots and project them on a screenln large size -,Ca»le, Walter Neuhauser, John Q. SAVING WHAT WE HAVE. Democrats. for your friends. A small projector less thsn six Inches tall can projeot ness leads throuKb The Register's ad-, Grace Savldge. An Armistice day '•• . acreen pictures several feet wide. Veterans Group I vertlslne columns.—Advertisement ''Anderson, John Boyle, Harold J. service will be held Saturday morn- Francis Murphy, Harvey Heavy and substantial pieces of sod cut'carefully' and placed' with New House Being Ing at the church at 10 a. m. ERE'S nn Interesting Idea tor During a recent New York World's Elects Officers: ; . _, and Walter Torberg for Oretho grass side down In • those • rills Fair Visit, I saw hundreds of these H presenting pictures — a home Mrs. Osborn Harrison wis'elected .pollee. Frank PfeltTenberger and and small washes-and left during MOTORISTS' FINED ra. color transparencies projected at the WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ,vSreink Hlltbrunner for representa- Built at Shrewsbury picture show, with your own shots president of the .Ladies', alixlllaryof tho winter months could well'pre- photography building—on a screen ;UT*S to the relief association,Frank William P. Scott, contractor and projected on a screen in large size, the New Jersey 'chapter, Kainbow Text Late for Classification vent the'loss of tons of soil. In ad- James Voorhees of Brlelle and Jos- so that tho wkolo family or a group nearly four times as tall as a man! Hlltbrunner for captain ot the hose dition, In the. early spring, those builder of Monmouth street, has Division Veterans; at a meeting of eph Dunn of Rldgeneld Park were of friends can enjoy them together. That display is truly spectacular. Ot CAPE COD MARKET, Broid itntt, r truck, Raymond Shea for first lleu- same pieces of sod might well be started the construction' ot a nine- I fined J2 each by Recorder Harry B. the group Monday night Other offi- Shnwlbunr. Kr»r d»llv«rj. Phon« Bed ^tonant. Walter Hiltbrunner for sec-. turned over, grass sldo up, and give room house for Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Horns movie makers, of course, course, you can't show color shots cers, are Mrs. Samuel Cogglns, vice Btnk 2J74-J. Juit r«c«lvid 100 ban of ' Kurtls of Fair Haven on a charge of on that scale with a home projector. U. S. Mo. .1 winter potitoel. 80c «0-lb »'ond" lieutenant and Elmer Blumel & substantial quick growth and one Ahson of SUverbrook road, Shrews- careless driving. Policeman Harry havo always uacd this mothod; but president; Mrs. B. H. Lane, Jr., sec- kukats 40e. 15-lb baik.t;.$2.26. 100:1b for-captaln of the hook and ladder that would soon heal and. prevent bury. The house, of early Amtrloan Veroneau Issued the summonses. today It Is also becoming popular for But you can take close-ups of your retary, and Mrs..J. A. Bloom, treas- bsk.", Plorlda- Juicy ortns«i 25o doxen,, track. serious washing, according to. Nell colonial design,-Is being constructed "still" shots, now that so many cam- child, or friends, or the flowers in urer. •••'' •. • " '"" i •tltdlwi. grapefruit 6 for 2fic..hot hou>* '' John Edward Shea has been elect- on Elm place, Shrewsbury. Wilbur Symington, Jr.,. wa* tha tomatoei lio Ib, clam ehowdir and vtgt- W, Munch, agronomist for the Free- LEAVING FOF MIAMI. era fans are using the full-color films your garden — and present them tabt* soup made dally; Cape Cod cranber* ed an'active member of the com- hold Soil Conservation- district. . Attached to the house will, be a made for miniature cameras. "larger than life" on a screen in winner of the J2.B0, which the group rUt'lBc-lb, cabbage S lbi 10c. Lunch pany. _ two-car garage. The house will be Mr, and Mrs. William Anderson dlspoied of on the co-operative plan. and, dinner served dally from IS noon Every farmer has had the- experi- When you tnUo mlnlnture-camcra your own living-room, all In e^dul- to liso ence of seeing small trickles of wa- ready for occupancy on or about of Keanaburg will leave Sunday for site glowing color! Which, you'll ad- The next meeUng will be held' at the March 1.. Mr. Anson Is an engineer, Miami, Florida, tor; the wlster, shots on a roll ot modern full-color LOST,- tfl Irlih terrier, female, anewers ter travel over comparatively level mit, is quite something. home. of Mn. Joseph Layton on to name of ShtUa i strayed from farm Pplice Search having offices In New York. film, It Is returned to you as a group Bridge avenue, December i, Mon- land and finally stop when It reaches of Individual full-color transparen- la Tlnton' rallii' Finder plene eommunU tho lower levels. How attractive' It As for fating color shots—It's as day's. meeUng was held at the. Mrs. ett* with owner. J. C. Kendenon, Frce- For Runaway Girl Is until finally, according to County IS COLLEGE EDUCATION cies—ready for viewing dlroctly, or easy as taking snapshots In black- Harrison's, home.- • ..•;.; hold hlghwey. Tlnlon Falli. Agent Douglass, a wash has de- A FAILURE? GRAD ASKS for projection on n homo screen. and-white. You load, the film In a HAK wanfed, take charge of Monmoath Mlddletown township, county and Sea Bright Resident The sccno nbovo sliowii how county, north ot Dee), for Automobile > state police are searching today for veloped from four to eight Inches aultablo miniature camera, set the MOUSE CONTBOL IN OB0HABD8. Club' of Central New Jersey. . Income like . Virginia Mllsowsky of Middle road, deep In the course of from one. to Died This Morning . these shots aro projected. The only lens and shutter according to the ex- •elary from builnete now In diitrlct, plui three months. Sod properly placed ••/COLLEGE graduates, alter dlfteronco Is that this Illustration Is llberat commliilon on new builneu. Men Mew Monmouth, who ran away from Mrs, Michael Devereaux, a resident V^ ten'or twelve weeks of fruit* posure Instructions, nnd sboot, And Apple trees In. Monmouth .county branch manager. Tbla le full-time, per- horns yesterday morning. Virginia Is one of the best checks for such printed in black-and-white, while tho —as long ns you follow Instruc- are subject to Injury by mice dur- manent poiltlon for II man over SO who U washes and one of the best places of Sea Bright more than 20 years, leu job hunting, following the an aggreiilve, willing worker. Ce.7 a.ne- ' was a student at the Belford grade actual screen pictures are In full tions— you're sure of correctly-ex- ing the winter, and the time to pre- to aecuro such sod would be from died this morning at her home on granting of their degrees, begin to vent such Injury Is, In the opinion ceielty. <8alea experience end casualty In- school. She left a note saying that Beach street. She has been ailing color—llko tho original subject. poied color transparencies. euranet knowledge helpful but not ab«o« hedgerows and odd corners ot the ask themselves whether college of M, A. Clark, assistant' county ag- lutely enentlal. Write or phone (or ap- _lf she got work she would send n health for about a year. wa» worthwhile," Russell Parnell, Several compact, Inexpensive pro- Sooner or later, every real camera some money home. In the note she field where there Is no danger of jectors for theso full-color shots are ricultural • agent, In the late fall .be- pointment to 111 Weit Bute etreet, Tren- such digging being responsible for Surviving are her husband, her B.A. 1930, tells Arthur Gordon in fan will bo shooting full-color film as fore freezing weather.satsiIn. Both ton. New Jertey. . said she expected to be punlahed If now on tho markol. A color trans- future washes. father, John Thompson; three daugh- an interview In October Cosmopoli- well as black-and-tvhito ... and will field mice and pine'mioe,' says Mr. LOST. IIS on Bait Front itreet 8aturdey caught, and If she wasn't punished parency Is simply inserted. In tho This article may bring a smile to ers, Mrs. Margaret Oarland »nd MUs tan. "I spent (our years of my life lmvo a projector for shoving his Clark exist in this arja, with this «ftarneom Finder pleate return to ST i she would run away again. Anna Devereaux of 8ea Bright and projoctor... tho lamp Is iwltchcd on Injury from the Held mice being con- leet Front street. Beward,* - The girl Is It years old, S feet, 3 the faces of some farmers. How- and a good deal of money under the color transparencies. It's a really ever, as a final check before winter, Mrs, Marie Hellker of West Park, impression that 1 was preparing ... nntl you get a ifcrcon picture up fined to the base of (he tree at theLOST, lllur Ptrilan cat. blind In oil Inches tall, weighs 120 pounds and Itumson; a son, William J. Devereaux modern way to enjoy pictures , . . surface of the ground where It can- ' eye. Finder - pleaae return to Mre. C. has brown eyes and light brown It might be wise for the farmer who myself for an intelligent, useful, re- to saveral fcot across! Naturally, H, .Chubb, Chapel Hill road. Phone Red thinks he Is the lucky one, to take of.Sea Bright and'three grandchil- tills dramatic nlse adds to any shot, nnd It's growing In popularity every, not be seen without exosvatlng a Bahk,»T«-J;l._Hew«rd. „ curly hair. She was wearing a long munerative career. Now I seem un- day. Onco you try It, you'll see why. bit around the trunk of the. tree. a trip through his new seedlngs o( dren, able to convince anyono that I am and helps bring out the fullest StVEN-ROOM houie for rent) furnlahed vgreen coat, brown low shoes, white John ran Guilder The field mice live In weeds, old hay and pasture. Funeral arrangements, In charge prepared for anything of tha kind. beauty ot the colors. or unfurnlibed t or rooma for light i dress with red flowers and white ot John W, Flock of Long Branch, trash or heaps of leaves, and' the aoueeueplnc. Apply II Worthier itreet, socks. In placing sod or any other pro- "The head of a large oil company pine mice live In burrows beneath RedJUjk. or phone »I1<-W. tection, says Mr. Munch, make sure have not yet been completed. told me that collego degrees corao the surface. 'The .worst, feature TULIP BULBS "for sals! big Ooweri. bl« that the truck or wagon tracks do not .bulbs, mined colon: 75c a hundred. ' a dim* a doien these days and B.A.'s about damage ot this sort is It Is FUnt now. Charlii Lltbick, sis niver c&iiso now washes while tho old ones Football Is A Crippler, very seldom ' noticed unless • the road (real)(r«ai),. FaiFair Haten, N. ).' Obituaries nro being taken care of, SPEEDER FINED »1. are practically worthless. Unless a man la a natural-born salesman, farmer' examines .his orchard care- lNiNNQQ ROOSbOM lulCe. Inlaid m.hogan',; ' MBS. MAUDE K, STOUT. there's no place for a B.A. in Indus- fully for the presence of mice (In ChlppndaU. nln. Meoeei leither uphol- KinnY-HOAGLAND.' Mrs. Eleanor Atkinson of Kng- the fall. • - . . . •.,.• etery i bargain. Other unuiual pleeee. No »' • lbs. Maude E, Stout, wife of Fred- llshtown, who drives a truck for a try'. Industry needs specialists and -Sports Writer Claims J^aUrt. Call from I to 4 p, m, its rio t Kln Btou f.'l • » * t »f Branch avenue, Mrs. Jonnlo Klrbyof Orand lUplds, distilling company and who wears technicians, not youngsters whoso The best control found Urns far,Long.Brenjh «»anue, Long Branch. Michigan, nnd Frank Hoagland ol men's clothes, was fined fl last night TT'OOTBALL Is like war; football cripples. Each year 300,000 blight HOUSB'for real,'lire rooraCbalh, (aregil , .little Silver, died Monday nt hnr educations seemed to havo been de- according to;Mr. Clark, Is to Vise US per month. At 111 RI».t rand. Felr home of complications. Appleton avenue, Leonardo, were by Recorder Alfred F, King on a signed to fit thtm for tho llfo of re- F young men, the physical cream of youth, play the game. Each poison baits In the runs where the Ba»an, N. J. AUo one furnlibed room at Stout WM bor Bt married Tuesday at St. Agnes' rec- charge ot speeding on River road, tired business men." year one-third of this number is incapacitated. Many of the hurts are mice travel. A material Is obtain- SUJUTer road. Fair Ha»en.' IK **£*• » Brooklyn tory, Atlnntlu Highlands, by RevlUimson, . The summons was given The fact that students come minor; hut some are so serious that the victims will limp and stumble able from the United Stattl'Biologi- HrrE GIRL wenUd! general homewstli but'(had been a resident of this sec- Michael H. Callahan. to her by Policeman William Zorr cal Survey. The atufT Is a 'deadly and aitlit with care of two-ykar-old "lion,for many years. Surviving ore The attendants were Mia, Frank who had quite an argument with through modern college educations through (he coming years, ' child | sleep In. II week. Ceil Ifed Bank without knowing what .they want to potion and It Is applied by mixing Ht»:J afterllO p. m.« < a daughter, Mrs. H. 0. Bowernn4"of HoaKland of Kast Kennsburg, a :h« young lady when she gave him "The limping parade," Dill Cunningham, famous alt-Amcrican star It with fresh cut applu.' After th» n Norfolk, Virginia, and a son, Stan- do Is tin most, serious Indictment •A»" RINoloit, pearl eat rlns In 14k, daUffhter-ln-taw of tho bridegroom, her license card and said she was a and snnrts writer, rails It in an poison'Is" mlx*a< the balti shoyld be gnld •etllnaji Ion near or In theatre or ley f. JC Stout of LJUlo Silver. nnd Urome Miller, also of En.it which can be drawn against such woman. education today, according to Par- article, "Football — Not For My Death, too, must be considered, carefully placed In the mouse runs on rtroad etreet Wednesday evening. Re- ' The funeral was held yesterday af- Keansburu. by lifting up the weeds or trash to wefd. Phone Red Bank 1«H.J.« nell. 'Tht cold, unpleasant truth Is," Son," in the December Cosmopolitan. though Cunningham calls that tha LOST, blerk Stottle pun with red hameil, , Urnoon at the funeral parlor* of n. The couple have departed for Football is a great game, Cunning- oulildo chance. Twenty to thirty expose the runs and lust putting £ R. Mount ft Son, West Front street, CHURCH SERVICE. he saya, "colleges are not particu- male. Lost In vicinity af Patera place Florida, where they will spend the larly Interested In what becomes of ham admits, lie loves It and respect* are killed every season; laat year one place of bait where'the mice are and Maple »nmio. Amwere Is the name jurtth IUY< Carroll M, Burck. reotor winter. In the summer they will It as a moldcr ot character, an aonly aeventcen lost their llres, an traveling. To- be most effective the •I ~e». If found return to Pat Vaecaralll, Of Christ Episcopal church, ofllolnt- Services ot the First Spiritual their alumni. So lone as an under- divide their time between Leonardo ohuroh of Divine Rose, Port Mon- graduate pays his tuition, observes teacher of cooperation and leader- all-time low. Thtt nll-timo hlsrh was bait should be placed when the R rd Tlh iDg. The bearers were Joseph T. nnd Qrimd naplrts, weather la dear and quilt and If• *^iei ewKe. at ai^ w f * e*4 • • » nioutli road and Forest avenue, certain rules of conduct and maVea s,hlp, but—It's a (tamo for somebody thirty-three In 1031. LAMl&sSrSfiRM alnulatlnv heater"". «rr economical,' ~ hl(e, Fred L.,Ayor«, John Hardl- elsn's youngster, not hln. pot but In the morning It will prob- for tele I tlto (ar»e entlqu. bureau; two Keansburg, will be held Sunday, a passing grade, the college is satis- Cunninehnm cites cases, of Cadet n ot> i »»n and Oharle« Horner. Ilurlai, in (IAMK 1'AUTY. Why? Cunnlttffhnm says he Is ably be effective almost Immediately *°*.f t ".*""*. ' ••*•••> maple dreiMr Wednesday and Friday nights at fled. They leave the student, at a Ray Stecker, killed In a Yale-Army I of R. It, Mount A Son, was In rlod when, he badly needs advice, thinking of his hoy not as ho Is since the mice are moat active dur- ana bed >iut al* email tabl.i for lea r 8ilB o'clock and Tuesday afternoons game without recovering conncloun- ing the afternoon. Obviously the r»oe». Kniiki, 1 rorreit •renoa (near l»w cemetery. lied llnnk council, Itoyal Arcanum, at 3;80 o'clock. Rev. Ph0«b« Dalley flounder through four college , now hut a« he will bo the day he's will hold a name party In their yean In the pious hono thst he will' facing forty, "That's when he'll nmii; ot Al tastman, the giant baits will ba most effective If thay Is pastor. . ' N. Y. 1). tackle, who stumbled are placed after the orchard Is OOBNEUVR PAOK, rooms In Odd Fallows hall on Mori- eventually lean) to keep his heml nrcd all he has of health and JERSEY. mouth street Thursday, November above \ht water In the world out- trchRlIf andd ntamlna anil intelli through his few remaining years thoroughly cleared out of all drop Cornelius Pa«e, a resident of Red RAW COIXKGK GAME. gence, I want hihim wholhle nmlhrnlthlhlhy with an unsound mind; of Dart- fruit. Since the poison Is so dead- lo ruait> BiiuiitBr" 10, Prllea will hit awarded and ro- ly It should be handUd only by re- #nk for tha put 40 years, died last frcahniiHitx anrvnd. Charles Hinldn and keenly alert then, unhampered mouth'* all-Am»rican "Special De- ilgb, at his home on West Beun Harry IMIcher of Holmdel silenl Parnell mllitantly tltclnrr* that sponsible piopla who will use prop- Chanxr It In charge of the pnrty and will he by physical weaknfai or mental livery" Al Marater* who, a success- en the af complications. Ho was S8 the week-end visiting Douglas Hoyt what r >|lfges need |> scientific vo- blackout*." Football Is an .experi- ful lawyer today, illll aulTera from er care In mixing and placing It It B» ulrlue »f an order of the Court of Old. It* wts born In Alox- assisted by William Frits, Winiam cational guldaAC*. Thi ntudtnt'a should always b« eipostl In the Bennetl, Oeorjro Conk and Clnrence at University of Penniylvanls, when ence at twenty] ptrhani a sharkla a cracked spine; of one unnamed *r and y.u era ihe detenilan , jf Virginia. For a number of the latter Is a student In the school freshman ytar, he says, "usually an at forty. mouse trails under cover of muleh hera.y retmlnd lo anewer Ihe Heck. _j_,___ academic waale," should Lo devoted follow who hasn't moved from bed- or pieces of Wood, M that other ani- Ik peUtieiier on er before i r >• wai employed on (ha as- of .lentUlry. While thtrn th»y at- Tho percentage of permanent In- nlnco he broke his n*ck twenty Ihe d.r.nJ.M. ,,„ I'l WBJdwtrd HwanpfMlddUtown, to the single tank of discovering mals will not be likely to nnd Ik VIUCKIIOM) rAHTOH DUCH. tended the Ptnn-Navy football game, Jury from football lias never be«n yr»m ajo. eeik ,««frj» will be rendere'5d d aialmt >ou funeral will b* held Bnturnsy *ach Individual'* ultimate Held ot publlcltid, Cunningham says, tlut This BOUC-B b«lt nafa M-lwwltd by endaavor, and thi remaining ymr« contacting your County • Extension Sal *»t. ' """ »*'"" «"»••*• mii f.i hU'lat* home, with Rev. Albert Llndnr or yrtieliulii, a MUCH lMi'jtovrcn. he elves *ornd ffgurtt. Oatween That's why Cunningham wouldn't Illfttn,-M, Hibron, pastor of retired Baptist minister, died yester- to training In tht fundamentals of Tke *hje RED BANK REGISTER.

,v. *.,

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Reading from left to right we nave a. band of copper wire to be worn around 'the wrist or ankle to ward off rheumatism,1 a string of amber beads to cure goitre, an asafetida bag (remember it?) to be worn around tiw neck to keep away sickness (it kept people away), an ordinary door key for nose bleed and la^t, bat not least, that Nemesis, sulphur molasses!

; BUT DON'T LAUGH... I- ' O Without Yotir Local Druggist Newspaper Advertising Helps Keep You You Might Stilt Be Using These! , Healthy!

Where did you first hear of the tooth' paste that keeps your teeth bright and - YOU don't have to be a grandpa to remember sulphur V molasses. Boys and girls all over tha , sparkling? Where did you first learn the country were taking it every'spring as recently as 1916. Your own children might still be taking it; but like many another "witch doctor cure" sulphur V molasses has practically vanished from the American scene. Why? Simply name of the mouth wash that keeps'your - because your local druggist, backed by modern medical and pharmaceutical science has found better, safer and breath sweet and clean, the tablets that more effective.ways to keep,you well—not only in the spring but all the year round! banish headache, the remedy that eases baby's cough? Of course, it was by read- MAYBE you think of your drug store principally as a place to buy ice cream sodas or a maga- ing an advertisement 1 zine.' Have you ever stopped to realize that if your druggist were suddenly to disappear your doctor would be dan- Advertising has helped to dispel the , gerously handicapped? He'd be so busy making his own pills he'd have no time to care for you properly or to keep ignorance that depended on amber abreast of medical research. , '6 beads, copper wire and asafetida bags. Advertising informed all America that THINKS too, of the amazing variety of packaged health products on your druggist's shelves! All of them scientifically prepared .by.skilled chemists in spotless laboratories, working under the direction of medital there were better, surer, safer roads to specialists. Creams.that help keep your skin clear and unblemished, salves to guard you against* windburn and • health. ' . scalds, headache correctives, tooth pastes, mouth washes, simple, safe, effective remedies for sleeplessness, asthma Especially newspaper advertising! and a host of petty aches and pains. And all of them manufactured, packaged and labeled according to United Newspaper advertising not only tells you States Government standards by firms whose laboratories are known the world over. •what to buy—it tells you where to buy it at the biggest money-saving. Newspaper BECAUSE you turn instinctively to your local druggist for these nationally advertised products, your health is better throughout the year. Your family has fewer colds, infections and illnesses. Many ailments, <• advertising lets you stay healthier once common, are fast disappearing and your doctor has more time to help those who are really sick. throughout the year at far less expense. Newspaper advertising has helped keep

YOUR local druggist is ready to help you and your family stay healthier during the months to your druggist in business, ready to servo come. He will be offering many nationally advertised health products at especially attractive prices. You can save you in any emergency. money by stocking your bathroom shelves now. Prepare to take advantage of his offers. WATCH YOUR DRUG* GIST'S ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS NEWSPAPER! Before buying — read the news- paper ads of your local druggist 1

THE REGISTER carries more drug store advertising than any other home newspaper in its commercial territory. BANK RED BANK'S HOME NEWSPAPER An ABC Newspaper Member AiiocUtod P aen RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 9. 1939. Girls, under the leadership of Mrs, Woirieh'i Dress • -.; i c Iy more of a hazard than Its modern "Friendly Uttle Jonathan;" Albee, $11 and Ernest Griffiths $70. In Joha Arthur Borden and Mrs.- Arthur counterpart, \ the' gas or 'electric" "Kangnk;" Owen, "Denmark Cara- Scout Workers > Patello's division ..collected Card Party Giver; Glbb, Rumson Wa-HUhu group un- A Fire Hazard range. Nor would tbla survey be com- van;" Hendfortb, "Mel LI;" Hader, by", Captain. Victor Hembllng. ; Cap- der the leadership of Helen Sinclair, plete without mention of the' modern "Cock-a-doodle-doo;" Hill, "Surprise tain Peter Falvo and Captain Jacob Humson Co-T group with Esther (StaOrtical Bulletin, ^Metropolitan method* of treating burns, which not for Judy and Jo;" Buntlngton, "Lets Collect $3,300 .Landau' dld'jnot-'repott;-^^;-' :--';<-;o : By Hospital Group: Barnes as leader, Little Silver Y. W. • Life Insurance Company.) - I only have lessened the pain, but have Go Outdoors;" Aulalre, "Abraham C. A. group with Catherine Cole- ",Harry Worden's division collected I saved lives.' Lastly, all credit should Lincoln;"_,Len»kl, "Susie Marlar;' $40.50, with .Captain Richard' Mar- man and Arabella Wheaton as lead- number of women be lven io I « ""> "«'ffo7ts "if "org"anl/I" j Hoga"n7'"Four'Funny Men";" Baldwin In This District tin's team coIlectinK $23^0, Harvey Mr«. E. H. Boynton " ers, and Atlantic Highlands Y group ! tioniUoni,, sucsuch as.thas theNatlonae National FirFire Pro-Pro- {, "Sou'wester"Sou'wester. Victorious;!'Victorious;", DDo Leeu'wLeeuw, with Caroline Wright as leader. of feminine * fashion of -dress. For Smock J1S. John M.Barberlo «and Hostess at Benefit tettion association and the National | "Doll CotUge;" Skldmore, "River Jeck Arnold no report. Ross King's ^iji^^CiVdeyilllayerde Present besides those mentioned women's clothing la unfortunately a Campaign Closes With definite- fire hazard which men, with Safety council. In educating the pub- Rising;" Provinces, "Bright HeHt- division raised J94.75. Of this Albert we're Peggy Sinclair, Ruth Thomp- l|o about these "risks. | age;" Pease, "Long Wharf;" Math Graulich's team collected $31^5, Mrs. E. H. Boynton of Alston l|||rhinated f or ''District son, Catherine Brlggs, Marion Bai- their closer fitting and heavier gar- Meeting at Molly ments, escape. ! lews, "Boy Scouts Book of Indoor Harry C. Sleber"s team W4.S0, VoUIn Court was hostess at a, dessert ; ; ley, Martha Ottman, Dorothy Cad- Hobby, Trails;" Boyleatbn, "Sue irldge yesterday afternoon for the P^oi^e«ile|cy •: •T^' .' man, Evelyn Bennett, Dolly. Ander- Burns sustained In ordinary homit Pitcher Hotel B, Wells »4 and Robert';PaWck »5. Barton, Rural Nurse;" Nolan; "Hob- High team-'in theicampaign to benefit of Monmouth Memorial hos- son, Dorothy Fallon, Pearl Beattie activities cause the death of about Exhibit Week For pital. The party was sponsored by\ •pift^S-^^-•.'•-•• •••.;' 1,600 women (over age IS) In the nailed Boots;" Vance, "Paula; date Is that captained by Dr. Law- flbireijtiqg i»t((fIOB of ''wen known and Edythc Champlln, Wa-Huhu Bcmelmans, "Madeline;" de Brun- Incomplete returns were received Red Bank auxiliary of the hospital.; group; -Betty Wilde, Barbara Conk- United States each year. This In- rence Burd«e, Members of his team r«ty,Bgures sad artlata were told Children's Books hoff, "Babar and Father Christmas," Monday night for the Boy Scout fi- : Group members assisted the host- llri, Jean Schmidt, Jane Dlx, Georg- cludes some 360 deaths from the u^e I are -Austin- SfcKnight, Dr. y-Percy : 1 $Cojjstance.: Murray Greene of and Demlng, "Penny Marsh, Super- nancial ' campaign. which closed with Doremu3, Joseph Stephensori and ess. '' ••' .'.•• •".,' • •.' :;-v, •;..'-.:V-.: .'!-E\v a etla IJmmons, Dorothy. Lawrence of flammable liquids from kindling Novelty boxes, fUIed with decks "" ftiNeTTYork, at meeting fires, for dry cleaning, and other, vlier of Public Health Nurses." Also a meeting at the Molly Pitcher: ho- Emll Slngdnhlsen. Special slftj In ; ! Eleanor'Jones, Little Silver Ti Lor- Middletown Library I Stein, 'The World is Round;".Boyle, tel. The returns tor municipalities of csrdv were table 'prize*.' Spec- . ,k ;{;!tiltUe ;, Silver/Woman's club; ctta Kennedy, Anette Johnson, Mur- purposes; It also Includes some ISO. Red; Bank raised by, J. Daniel TuJ- Iterday afternoon. The meeting "Youngest Camel" and Hurt, "Town in. this district were Red Bank lerV chairman,-amount to 1960;.:. >, ial awards were donated by Mrs. iel Brlggs, Burbara Hunting, Cath- deaths through clothes of women . Holding Display $1,643,75, Shrewsbury ?110, Little Boynton, Mrs. Harry H. Button and " J|B";diarge''bf the literature de erine Moynnhnn, Jane Ray, Nettie catching . Are as they warm them- and Country,". ntejit :and arr/uiged bj> Mre. Cllf- Silver $104, Fair Haven $110 and Mrs. C. Baston Hendrlckaon. • Hallanan. Graco Emery, Jane Ford, selves near open fires or hot stoves. Rumson 51,330. JitU'Spoerlof Red Bank, depart Lillian Brlggs, Barbara McClees. A "Round, the World" Book Week Waterbury Report* t Attending were Mrs.:J. W..8tew-;': It excludes, however, 350 women will be observed by the Middletown art, Mrs.. J. T. Applegate, Mrs. T. A. nt'ehairman. • •.'• ". ' ' . Betty Casler, Rumson Hl-Y; Mrs. who aro not counted In this oate- Catholic School Several teams' KS yet have not Sales and Rentals frs. Greene, who waa at one time Frank L. Dlx, Rumson, and Mrs. H. Township library by placing on view made a report- and most of the Mosscrop, Mrs. Harold J. Stokes,; gory, but who loao their lives' In con- a specially selected, exhibit of 1039 Mrs. H. Norman Hoyt, Mrs. J". T. r, editor of the New York Sun, J, McMurtrlc, Hooslck Falls, New flagrations of buildings, : . To Hold Dance teams reporting are still working on The Rols ton Waterbury real estate 1 children's books, written by favorite tho campaign to complete their so- Lovett, Jr., Mrs. Thomas B. Hasler, ,_ Sp'oetrjK from the works of York, guests, It Is A mournful object lesson to agency". on West: Front street has •Dlckson,• Sara Teasdale, Edna authors of the children of the town- The eleventh annual Thanksgiving licitations. rented Fred Oajcley's house at 108 Mrs. Allen B. Shoemaker, . Mrs. survey a satlstlcal summary of. -.he eve dance of the Red Bank Catholic Norman E. Titus, Jilra. A. W. Arm- i'^nqept MUlay, Edgar Lee Mas- ship. Together with the exhibit will In W. A. Flunks division Captain Hudson avenue to Mrs. Catherine various circumstances through which high school will be held Wednesday strong, Mre. Stephen H. LeQuler, Wjud Joyce K|Imer, .who was her be shown a very Interesting picture Dr. Lawrence Burdge's team raised McCray, former manager of the women lose their lives from acclden-, coitume map of "Children Round night, November 22, at the school Mrs. Jessie N. Beers,' Mrs. B. U ^her-ln-law. While poetry editor tal burns. Such a summary Is based (1 OS,. Captain Charles. LeMaiaire's Middletown township telephone of- Elect Jacob Herr the World,", around the border of auditorium. Charlie Brlggs' arches', fice, who Is now employed at Red Thorpe, Mrs. Herbert Ely Williams, * the: Sun, Mrs.' Greene purchased on the mortality records of 388 woai- team collected $10, Captain William 1 which are woven' names of. books tra will play for dancing. Bank; • : -^::J::^ v^, • •"•• ••';• Mrs. August - Smock, Mrs. Harry . ' from Emily, Dickinson, Jh en, aged 16 and over,, insured In the Lcgg's team $19 and Captain Ches- and book people that have made the The Thanksgiving dance is being Morford, Mrs. ; S. Q. •Kahn, IMrt. ^jpnjs of .her visit to Miss Dickin- District Leader Industrial department of tho Metro- ter L. Eblo's • team iV The total tVlto. Parro, who Is 'employed at wide world Better known to the given by members of the junior class LIndley M. Hoffman, Mrs. Hermann g*j^'a. home she-gald that the' bouse politan Life Insurance company, who for this RTOUP Is $141. Lovett's nursery, has purchased from children of America.. This exhibit and is considered by students as one Asendorf, Mrs. M. Harold* S-Unj-BrookUnD, Massachusetts;; was died from such causes during the Harry Crawford's division raised the Cranbury Building 4 Loan as- Asendorf, Mra. M. Harold KelUr. Water Company Official will be at the Naveslnk library from of the year's largest social events. ^;SU*rded by seven large police dogs years 1030 to 1038, Inclusive. Suf- $183 and their captains and returns sociation Anthony. Tetl's house on. Mrs, Anson Hoyt, Mrs. Robert Xiin- 7 November 9 until November 15, at The dance also serves as a get-to- '" •itWt'" following, dinner slie' ,was ficient details for analysis regarding are Luther Good $70, John B. Allen Parker avenue, > Little - Sliver. The dls, Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton, - Jrv Now Scout Executive' the klver Plaza library November 16, gether for former high school stud' "Sinirprlsed to seevthO; poetess $101.60, B, Allen Parker $8.80, Irv- house at present Is \ occupied; by Mrs. W. P. Strode, Mra. Alex Pepln,. eats. ,,_,i;e"big,black clgars.V ''.' ' ";'/'• , . . • . „_„--, iu and.at the Middletown library Nov- ing Krakowltch, no report, Harry Qebrge Purdy and family. Mrs. Clinton Wllber, Mrs. B. (A. r > i Jacob Herr, head of tho Monmouth f The decoration! will be In keep- fe|S|l«iaib ert'or.;Mrs.>.Greeii s family volved were given in 350 of these, ember i7and f8. ~ ,--'-,— Crawford $3. Mrs. Maude Fletcher has pur- Crate, Jr., Mrs. Daniel Adams, Mrs. |@l3r*>«Ji;Sf«ll known:In the/literary Consolidated Water company, was cases. Presumably the sample Is jin»ri_ Is a. poetoso In her > own right, States, more particularly urban dlsr William • CoRan's team raised $17, by BQldlerB 'at* Camp Vail In 191T. son VaUghan, Mrs. Maurice Henog, Mbnmouth county at a recent meet- books which they wish to-have plac- Kll Rit S A Isiiijilner.'mother Ada Allen was a Wld- trlcU •"• Kllion, Rita Spence, Ann Dowd and Captain Joseph Sorplco $26,: Captain Mrs., Paul Jones, Mm. Theodora ip|ftC<'f}'tH»'NaUonal Pttetrj-ijcpr^test Ing of iho .district committee, Mr ed In their village libraries. The fol- Coteen Thompson, Thomas Holly- •[acaoopfisk'jaiL-.'-l ;.'••'':'•: Moss, and Misses Genevleve Comp- The agencies Involved In fatal ac- wood James VanPelt , $56.50 and John KiUtohs:flme.i Her stepfather, Henry Herr also becomes a membor of. tho Means-Adellalowing books, wil"Marl bye IInn th' Ole dexhibitNew: I > Eugene Raffertjr,. George ton, Anne B. Hasler, Helen Welsh cidents of this kind are, Hawkins $8. Morganlbwn, yf. Va., (AP)—Fifty- |J;CM(UsAlden, was editor of Harper's evecutlve: board p{ tho, council, rep- Rooney, Edwin Jones and Jerome Wllmer A. Robblns' team collect- and 'Flora E. WiHguss. resenting the Long Branch district. p Grause. one years of teaching—In the same "lifialnij'ipr SO yearrandhels of. fires ed $102.' HIJ team captains and school and In the same first grade- Dr. W. K. Campbell, retiring chair- eluding their, amounts were Rabbi Arthur b.calledby publlBhers as '.'the dean man; said at the annual meeting were marked by Miss Isabelle Stem- It pavs to advertise In The Register. ffAmerican editors." Mrs. Greene where Mr. Herr was elected, "I feel matches and clgarets, hot liquldn, It pays to advertlis In .The Rezlater. H. Hersbpn $21, Joseph Schwarta pie when school,opened this fall. —advertisement iia an" interesting letter written to ory happy that Mr. Herr has ac- bonfires, oil lamps, electrical appli- |;"Alden by Mark Twain, congrat- cpted the chairmanship of the Long ances and candles. . ••,"., All Grocery Frlces 1 ag him on his 70th birthday. The Almost one half (171) of the deaths Branch District. I know he will Effective Entire Week ' __.• which hasltever been published make a. splendid man for the job." were attributable, to stdves and f|ijMe(|,lwtth;:;t*»tn:»l hunVpr;- '. grates. Typical examples In 'thfa Nov. 9th tp 15th Incl. 11 >; speaking of Joyce Kilmer she An eagle scout rank was awarded class were tho following: A woman ft5j,,q.5i|6t'hls early Visits, to the Aldcn o Seymour Price at the Long Branch used her apron as a potholdor to,re- iSiqjusshold and of the many times he District Court ot Honor held at the move a pot from tho top of a stove, r Meat, Fruit A Dairy Prices Broad Street fe^uld-wrlte compoBltions to.' her for Oarfield School, Long Branch, Mon- and In doing this she set the apron Effective g'Mey;school paper;. She Quoted'many day evening. Leroy Throckmorton ablaze; a woman, houjecleanlrlg1 on ThuM., Fri., Sat. gi.ofi.hls poems "and in speaking of presided, Advancement was award- a holiday ove, backed Into an open S$^Creejv :she said that when be sold id to scouts of Troops 5, North Long grate and Ignited her clothes. I Red Bank !J-U&'po«m to publishers he received Branch; 39, Long Branch; 4G, West A surprising featuro about theao • OPEN LATE! p'ttiistim of six dollars for hla work. Lon; Branch; 63, Long Branch; 82, accidents Is that so many occur, not FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 1 |feB*(>ently the original manuscript was Sea Bright; anil to Lone Scout John while the woman is actually at Work .New Jersey r David Olsen. The Sea-Bright troop J |ppii lo^»7Q0: in spoaklrigi:of his over or tending the' stove, but whtln BJ||»1cBl}e;4uote4some. of her slater's had by far tho largest number of she Is engaged In other activities, In I Ef^Nitry written while Kilmer was, In scouts advance in rank and receive fact,.of the total 171 deaths nttrlb- S«4tiee;:'.''during the > World war and merit badges. Robert Lefkowltz and tlted to accidents through stoves'and' v K.lpttervhla death at the ago of 30. Harold Lotson of Sea Bright were grates, no leas than 00 occurred dur- advanced to star rank scouts. Law- Over 3,000 Food Items At Money Saving Prices!! K'«W/The el'Jb oiemberB voted to nom- ing such Incidental activities. IPo»te''^iftsrE.-.C.' 'aeVlhaverde of In- ,'ence Bach, George Betz, Harry BeU, Clemens, Jacobsen,. William Johnson, In hot a few cases the injured per- g'ltertsiken/club president as a canc(|. son was suffering from some physical plutf^fbr. the third district vice pres- Georgo Mace, Stanley . Rehshaw, ""Thousands Of King Arthur Shoppers Will Save On These!! Douglas Stone, William Vital, Scout ailment that brought about the acci- IS^W.V The »iigge|tlon'forthe- nom- dent. Some of those women fell on gRtnttlon\was made, by Mrs. A. E. Rus- master Herbert Fowler, and Assist- ant Scoutmasters James' Felt and hot stoves when overtaken by. dlpl- pSjj^Kflrat^vlce president •< ..'..• • ness or a fainting spell, heart attack, ^gt'iIPoilr new members and one for- Cecil Layton ot Sea Bright were ad- : ranced. to the high rank of life or apoplectic stroke. Others fell nn FINER QUALITY MEAT ii'ylitr member woro'welcomed at the the stove merely, through old-age In- |»|fitting Ity/ tho membership chair jcoiit. There Is only one higher rank, g y t p that ot Eagle scout for which the firmity. . | Mrs. Harry H.' Coddlngton, above scouts will be eligible In May, Perhaps tho least excusable flro' WEEK-END : hazard In the home Is (ha use of FRIDAY'S ;vi55»ey,' »'re:" Mrs.5: Lloyld d •B B . TThomash , .9«0.. ; ;' •••:••• . >?;jMrs.'Gerald Meyer, Mrs. Margucrlto .flammable liquids. Explosions or !l;SiSotigliMand•..Mrs.: Charles Hilton. All Sea Bcouters of the Monmouth spreading flames arising-from tho Super Bargain! SPECIALS! SlSfTOi. former member who has re- council are urged to meet at tho use of such liquids accounted for no 'vvtarned to active membcr5hlp Is Mrs, Trinity pariah house In Red Bank less than 73, or 20 per cent, of the M %ggi*t- Alison, tomorrow evening for the first ses- total number ot fatal homo- burns Fancy Frying or Roasting 1 Fresh Pork p^MniKDanlel Welgand, • American sUMTdr'a S6& Scout- training course hero analyzed. Posilbly the moat ijJ^MBBvdepartment chairman, reported under the leadership o[ Louis E, reprehensible misuse of flammable Si;thst-the group will be In charge of Cooke, > Sea Scout Comtnlfiloner, substances Is their employment In Chickens 18M4Loins iV-^the next meeting Wednesday, No- Rumeon, lighting or hurrying along a coal "r Vp to i'A-lb. aver. (Either End) i,Vyember 29, .John Scott! of Atlantic • Scout troopa of Asbury Park and woodflre. Tho death list from this S^lJlghUnds will speak on linen. The vicinity havo been Invited to parti, cause Includes 31 deaths from kero- g-hpiteraes will be Mrs. W. Weaver clpate In the Armistice day parade sene, 8 from gasoline, 2 from benzine, SCOAR CURED ;• :6rook, Mra. H. A. Pope, Mrs. L. F. Saturday at 2:00 p. m. Each troop 1 from turpentine and 3 from un- SMOKED HAMS •f Whiting, Mrs. .'Sherman I. Strong, will be led by Its scoutmaster. The specified liquids. Dry cleaning with . Boneless Round :';• Mrs. A. R. HatBeld, Mrs. E. Stanley ,roops wll) moblllie at Second ave. gasoline and similar agents In tho (whole or shank half) c :;'; .Marks and Mrs. Spoerl. The depart- nue and Main street. home la bad practice tinder even fav- : FRESH LINK r': m^nt will hold an all-day meeting orable conditions, but when carried ; The scouts of Asbury Park and on In poorly ventilated roomB . In 21 Roast •Monday, December 4, at the home vicinity will hold their fall court of SAUSAGE 1b ivsot' a^ra.- Oebrge Ivlns on Rumson which there are open flames or pilot ; honor on Monday ovenlng, Novem- lights, tho chancos of an explosion nr !.: Tp»d. The session will< open at 11 ber 13, at 7:45 o'clock |n the: Brad- SUGAR CURED ;1, o'clock and consumers research bul- fire are very great. In our list, 14 FANCY ley Park school. Motion plcturea deaths wero chargeable to flammable STRIP BACON letins will be discussed. ' Luncheon will be displayed depleting an Ideal sifinlft be served at 12:30 o'clock and dry-cleaning compounds, 'Occasion- troop camp. The publlo is Invited. ally, flammable substances are used (By Piece) 1 Thero will be no charge. tor purposes other than cleaning SWIFT'S SKINLESS s, • k representative from the Jersey Con-' Top Grade up to 4 lbs. ' tral Power and Light company will clothes; namely, polishing stoves, 17 'speak In the afternoon. waxing floors, etc. Sometimes the FRANKS Mrs. Gardner S. Harlng, drama de- Results Like This mere storago of such compounds •MiiiniMM^ partment chairman, announced that near heaters or flames has c'aussri sV*;U»a group will hold Its meetings the Just Don't Happen explosions and deaths. first and third. Wednesday of each The excerpt below. Is printed, not It would seen that by this time DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE TOMATO JUICE •,: roonth. The next meeting will be as a frco advertisement for the tele- people would have learned how to Wednesday, November'• 15. Mra. use matches safely and to smoke j phone company, but to show that In 8 lllpo Sweet Slices Largest Tall ,• Spoerl stated that Mrs. George Fine- unison there Is strength and that In without endangering their lives and fi cus of Shrewsbury will bo hostess at No. IK JO-Ox. a well managed organltatlon, no tho lives of others. Yet our list In Each Can I Can ' the next literature department meet- matter whether It be large or small, shows that carelcis use of matches tlellclous Con ing Monday, November 20. 1 :ourtcsy, kind words, application tp and cignrots brought death to no lees oinmmm • ' "The ways and means department, than 32 of these women, and ot those, ••sain 5 jnc's part of the operation, all are EXTRA (under the direction of Miss Anno 13, links that form a chain of co-opera- 12 hnd bocn Indulging In the ex- Country Gentfaman No. SOS Oregon Finest No. I Hasler, will dispose, ol $26 on the co- atlve endeavor which pays big divi- tremely risky habit of smoking In Del Monte Corn Cream Style Cam 15c Blackberries In Syrup Can 10c : operative plan. Mra. W. J. T, Getty dends, not only to thn organization lied, Others set their clothes on flru EARLY No. SOS gave & report of an International re- Itself but to each Individual who whllo Blmply lighting a clgarct or SPECIAL! BlcS-oi. cello, pkg, latlona meeting that ahe and Mrs. c. 'ormu an Integral part. whllo trying to throw a little light t)el Monte Peas GARDEN Can 10c Rice or Wheat Puffs 7c George Southworth, Mra. Richard Into plosets or dark places to And Reg. SUa Bloknell and Mrs. Aage Nlclson tit- The wife of a business acquaint- Fancy Deluxe No.S SNOW WHITE some artlclo ntorcd thoro. In one In- In Rich Syrup Can Can tended at a recent third district con- ance Is n former employee of the stance tho breaking off of the lighted Del Monte Plums 9c White Meat Tuna Flakes 9c ference. Mrs. Wilson Smith, Mrs. Tdlophone company In this city, and iOntlnuea to work for them occasion- end of a match caused tho woman'* FOR No. tVt Government Tan :. Petty and Mrs. Southworth will at- ally as a substitute during vacation apron to catch lire. Del Monte Pumpkin Can 9c CAULIFLOWER Wet Pack Shrimp Inspected Can 9c ' .tend the Eecond conterenco o( the periods, etc. We have had till" lndy Aulde from burns with flames, ?••'• cause and cure of war committee and her husband over nt tho house burns or scalds with hot liquids Whole No. 1 A Large meeting at Trenton Friday, Novem- or the evening on a couple of oc- claim n number of victims each year, Del Monte Apricots Natural Tall Can 3C Concentrated Super Suds Pkg. 17c ; ber 17. casions and, purposely, I have taken large K few "ribs" at tho Tclephono outfit although this typo of accldont uau- [ ally happens to children rather than , No.»H Bar -' Tea was served following the meet- lust to aco what reaction I would got head 5c rom thin lndy, to adults, Of the Instances rocns^lnd,' Del Monte Fruit Cocktail Can 19c 10 Palmolive Soap ing by the hostesses Mrs. V. Parker In aeven coses Invalid or feeble por- j Wilkinson, Mrs. William Getty, Mm. Well, I'll bet thorn Isn't one out sonn wore thn victims, when b&thinir :';'. Dawaon Olmstcad, Mm. Hurlng, Mra. of n hundred railroad employees, or mnro than one out of ten railroad or taking a shower unattended. A ASTOR COFFEE »c.a 21c Super Suds *£,. 2 Sft. 27c • Charles Loverlng and Mrs. V. A. '.ca- nfllcors, who could havo given as In- number of the women met death by | ter. _ telligent or convincing answers to tripping while carrying hot liquids or FANCY MIXED NUTS "> 15c OCTAGON SOAP 3 feS 10c Jlbex iini'lnnt the rallroniln aa this by knocking over vessels standing on lndy did to my ribbing of the tcle- phono company. Sho wan patient hoi stoven. ASTOR &S."TEA «*-24c Octagon Toilet Soap 3 '*" lie | YWCA Groups and not argumentative In aniworlnR Another household choro which my unfair criticisms. Her attitude clnlmn It* vlctlma' through fatnl BABO Cleanser c>n 9c Hold Round-Up wna that, not of excunlnit anybody, hums IR thnt of destroying rubbish, Dromedary Matter Mix J.IV 17< hut merely trying to explain, on the wnnto paper, ilcnd lenvm and grntk assumption that her listener wan DIF Cleaner '.V." lSc really Intelligent enough to unrier- In bnnlliT.i. A sudden gust of wind Dromedary Mix KS* S, 17c blowing the llnmcn about han In such f/"£Forty Attend Session t nd nnd be Intorentml In tho true pl pl In -her whotn handling of the nlt- canea BPI nblnro Iho clothes of the Dromedary TAPIOCA " 7c D1F Powder "* 9c ^\2* •[ *V Rumson School uollon being tonpod off by a (Inn woman IcmllnR tho flro, loyalty thnt could not fall to Impirnn One (lid rink which to many ot us the heater. r'^'Forty girls, young women and would srnm to bn nut of (late, Is nil mmm FRESH FRUIts A VEGETABLES ^v leaders, met at the nunison High Was she an exception? Well, Just Urnpn. Tho upsetting of thenn h»» school Monday evening to ircclvu ID find out, wo moved our home n rmued many fnUl hurnn. A more •»i Information about tho V, W, C, A, month nun nnd had a telephone pm- modern rink l« Hint of elcctrlpnl up- Borden a NEW DANISH Cooked ^organisation. Tho meotlng wm cnl- iloyen. chnnulnif the phone nnd I pllitnrra; even the luo nf olrctrlc rled tho snm« tactics on this chap huntlnK piulnln bed haa claimed Its S;-,'i';1»d;tC order by Jean Jacqueiit, presl- that 1 had on tho Inily; and with tho Chateau SALAMI C P-'dsnt of the Rumson Hl-Y grouji, nnmo results. Every bit of fnult- vlcton™. Thorn In, In fuel, hardly ; CABBAGE /v ';M>i, Gladys NofT Meyer,.•executive flndlnu that I was ahle (o think of any source of flro that has not plnyed G»clcen ;,V Morettry ot the Y. W. C. A., naked wan parried by him nnd explained It" rolo In brlimlnK nliout thejn acci- FANCY YELLOW ;;,i;,jth» girls as a part of the orgnnlzn- awny with the utmont courtesy, pa. dent". Tho primitive cnndlo hnd Ib , ; tlOn to give everything they cuuid lo tlMlre anil tact. ndileil to tho (nil, nn well an the blew LOAF v.thtlr group so that they could net Then, lo olmcli further Oils lit tin toii-h impel In thawing frnirn plpn/ ONIONS experiment of mine. I stopped n fel- 29 A survry nf ca«f» inch nil htrn •;',;;.,more out of the group, Buggestioni low the other day who wns working -•; U>: help them wort co-operation wllh- by n ninnholn nn an underground lilted lenve« nno Impremtd with lh« NEW WASHED « « * .;f:>:>d»be*.groups In the countyi sending wlre-lsylng Job; and again 1 rcealv.rt ssrlaiianssa nf lutanln, specially to WMH .»wount ot th»lr scllvlilan to tho thn ««m« Intelligent pinil tnntfu women, from Ihtie common houm>. "?Tf,W. O, A, ofTlotj and taking purl hold notirccn. Hut nclually thn fair- CARROTS ALL IJttbsltoh county activity. Mrs, John lUsulls llkn |hist dnn'l Just hap- Is not quite mi bnrt. The trend of thu JERSEY SWEET iltanllne, chairman of the Y. W. C. pen—they are "planned," and they ilc«th rate (mm hiirns nmong waui Danith Ib. i;«ld It'was ntcissary for the represent years of syjlnmatlc en- en linn hern ilownwsrd for sopi* VE ileavor by fomeelnft twinilinne execu- Iliiif. Hcvernl rrmoriK for this .It- *l* LOAF to have • secretary to tives, And, of course, tin result* are POTATOES i and aetivitlN, Mri. rung up In the cash register Just as erumi pun bo stun. Ths modsrnlM- AUastlai Highlands, surely «« systematic planning In the lion of dm American home has much HEAD CHEESE PWPJta.yina^eMlyi pro. onnratlnn and technical departments tn do with It, oil Umpi t»v*-b» Canadian TURNIPS also have Ihnlr ravnrabl* financial 0 nrlt nmny 0 Cheese «e Articles,oould bs mads effect.—A Ha 11 road Officer's Observa- S !!'* * ,n ?' '". P'" "' «'»• FANCY EATING or '"iwup meeting,' iittd at tion* on th» Telenttont Company's H«« for lllumlnnlliiK |iurpote» « 2k iy «n. hnvltiR given pl.co lo ths C'.fu £y Innooilom dleolrln Maht btiib, The coal slov*, loo, Is dlstluet> Cooking APPLES &?Ff*i* RED BANK REGISTEIVN0VEMBER.9.1939. RED BANK REGISTER

LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE FARM PRODUCE HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE TOR SALE MOT. laitt ttrlped grey cat. broad WATBB PDMP4 aaw and reeollt. for aala. "MO GUNNINC'ilcna now en sale at The THIRD cutting of alfalfa in sale I tx. WANTED, man 10-10 joere, itllable, ag- BOUSE at til Rlvtrtldt avenue, seven greeslvs, sslia ability, by Red Bank iO-AORS farm, aulbentlc. wtll-prtiirvtd etrlpel, Reward. Thomas llngele, Pump repairs ol all Undst pltuablu aad Reglitar offlce. White cardboard, 80 client ouallty. Also SS bushsla shelled rooms and bath, hot wattr heat, oil Colonial farmsouis, lUrroundid by va. ph.o»V»tontown ••-• keatlng. F. a Rant. Mlddlatown. phone etnta * doxen: whit* mnalln, $1.10 a corn; Phono Holmdal 117. Johnston.* organisation) work in town. WrIU, giv- burner) garage; laundry In caller, fire- doun. Owner's name printed at small ox- ing refertnete, to Aggmstva, box 111* rlsty of shade trees on hill: Colonial hall, Hlddlttown It. • PURE BRED registered Cuemsev bull, twe place. Inoulrt W. T. Jonas, S81 Mtplt large double parlors, etch with Irtplicei T, boy's pocket watch! nm en back. tra cost ; Bed Bank. LOST, FREE measuring lervlea—No charge for yeara old, for sail; T, B. and bltfod avtaut, Rtd Bank, or your own broker. down step dining roomi large kitchen) Robbert II. Wood. Telephone Red Bank tested. Mark Bradley, phone Holmdel 8. •econd Soor, two large bedrooms with Are- Reward. tbla service. Get a Brlca on our new PERSONALLY reconditioned pianos rnd "UNCLE SAM" jobi—many 1140'appoint' FOR RENT—Fivt-room bungalow, located Grade A shadls that is a fine, Holland mtntt expected) 11,210 to 11,100 first placee, three irnallsri psrlod locks and reproducing planoii toning, repairing ALFALFA, clover mlied or timothy) In. In Shrewsbury. Available December 1. hinges I electricity) wagon ehed, tirni LOST i on Sycamore inaiUi Bhrewebury. shade at a low price, KaUonal t * 10. ths but.. Dlrhsn's Piano Shop, Dranl- epecf our: etock and set our price be year) paid vatatlone. Prepare now for 115 ptr month, Address Shrewsbury Bun Frown's.* • '' * '• • •-' •• '••-/••••• ••• -•'. • j next Rid Bank examtnttfooe. Common grapee, pear and apple trees i brook, lake mill lriih tetter) alne month! old. An- mond'place, Red Bank, phone 918. ,• fort buying. Hanct * Davis, phone Rtd galow. P. O. Box 111.*. tioiilbllkleii essy commuting) II.HOi twits to asme-of DuVe. Reward. WMP Bank 108. eebool education uiually auMclent. Pull TOO SAVE «0 p«i ceat on paint and wall TOGGENBEEG goat, glvn two quarts pirtleulars, sample.coaching tests and Hit AFTER" Novtmbtr 1, tiven-roora house, booklet. Paul a Striker, rial estttt and Ing New-York llctnie tor.. rhont Red- texture. We make and sell our own " ,when fresh; also have haif-ton truck, Insuramo, Highway 84,, Holmdsl, N. J., Bank Wi-i. ..-..'. HAY (or isle i timothy and clover. Bd- positions free. 'Apply today sure, WrIU all Improvemintsi large lot, shade aud prodBiroducUi . Atlantic Palat Co. '119 West good rubber-and two odd dressing tables, ward Laurlno, Main streiU Oceanport, U. S. Q., box 111, Red Bant. lawn! alio two furnlintd rooms. ' 71 phont 10. Fron" itt street. Red Bank, phone IJsl-W. ior aale. Beet offer takes either. Phone Throckmorton avenue, SSltontown, N, *. MH9T, small black dlie, transmitter for a Atlantic Highland! lit,. • : - BEAUTIFUL loeuad. six rooms, all Im- ganetono hearing aid.. Writ* Pile, bo* WE CARRY s largo assortment of new FOR SALB, No, \ winter potatoeei also provimtntt) pot l"xS70: high and dry. "m1....""^ BeaftoV,-,*. combination coal and »as stovei, coal SHREWSBURY Nursery' BOW open. Shade BOUSE of six-rooms and bath for rent) Fruit.' Price 14,850, F, «. Brink, III 111, Red Bank.' : ,. ; ' . • .• - .-, New Hsmpshlrt. Red pullita, > now lay- SITUATIONS WANTED .all Improvements) one>car garagei pos« Portaupeck, and 111 Blven stoves, gas stoves, lamps .with indirect glob., J8o| I.OOO "NO GUNNING" signs now on sale at Tha Forest avtnut, houie, six rooms and bath, room cottage, bath, gas, electric I com- city, bath and other improvements I'ntH jt-. , Register offlce. White1/cardboard, SO Jonph HoffaiB, SI Drummond plac*. R«d 1181 BU1CKV stven-paassngsr ssdan, elx- BUTLERS, waitsn. bartenders, available plpaltii hist. Lewie Lumber Co,, Asbury plttely turnlehed; 11,800, termit to dote E Boultr 1 boudoir shades (new) out for I5e. Na. Baivk, phont HOT. whetl deluxe, In excellent condition: will for private parties and homi; reter- «S n",', Z bouiii and otker tarm-r, eanU a doseni white . muslin. $1.00 a Park. an estate. A, E. Dennett, Highland!,,N, J. Ibulldlngi. Offend for oulek tale to MM tlonsl' a * 10. Prown's.* doien. Owner's nsme printed at small no sacrifice for 875. Need the room. Open tnces furnlehsd. Phone 444 Atlsntlo Phont -1101,' evenings and Sunday. William J. Levint, Hlghlandi. an eetatei 11.490. O. Howard f CEDAR fiats and : bulb, POMS..Hall. tra coit. ••'- • - • . MABEL GOLDMAN School of Dinclau Ill LAKE avenue, alx roome, all Improve- Realtor, II Momaoutb i' ' l«x20; three or,four lnchta deep. . I . btfffDairi and advanetd elatttt. •• balltt* 8To Broadway. Long Branch.* menu I garage- Quiet, convenient lo- 8EE ST1LLMAN Park bifote you build I t TROPICAL fish—Most varlstles In Mnn- tap, to*. aharaeUt* and ballroom aanclngt WOMAN, capable, conscientious, nice per- deliver.- C. L. Smith, New Monmouth, USBD OARS bought, told and exchanged, • sonallty and sppuranci, builnm expsr cation) will deeoraU to suit tenant! now only eight mlnutis. to-Red Bank itauoni N.. '., phone Mlddlttown Il-W. mouth county) tropical fish to each up. for ebltdnn and adolU Phont toil. II vacant. Inquire Constance Smith, 14 Ma- on bui lint|. rolling farm land) water, gaa, 3UILDIBS, ATTBNTIONI aquariums 49o aach up. Open Sundaye Bvetor olacc IUd. Bink, Pontlso tales and eervlcei Urms. o. M. tence, wanU position aa typist, office as, electricity),houeee spseed fsr-aptrt) «afe A. C. Reseat Brothers, lt-tl Mechanic s itant) full, psrt-Ume, Write Conulsn. ple avtnus, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank houie, bati. lUant heat, Good •« and evsnlngi. Mlllsr's Hstchsry, >t Mill- Z80I. : for children, Halt acre, landscaped pints, WORTH SEHNGl Mr.tog.- •l».»».•*». or street. Highlands. W. J. _• etresU phono 8OI5._ •_ tloui, box 111, Red Bank.* ' oh hui linn needs repairsi fl.loo. I mg;|8.S0| pi»n'a and boy's coats tS.TS; T. J. CAS[s£R. railway, mar Gilford draw* 114 fsit frontage, 1600. Ray H. 8U1I- Watirbury, SI Wilt Front Itrilt, brtdsat boata .itorftd for, wlnttr up to man, Estontown. onin fi-cO, 'oldlng ecreen $1.75: lot of TURKEY roasters l -aluminum roasters, DEPKNDABLB used cant Dodge, Ply WOMAN, refined, wlebes position In home garden hoet Me. Buteli's Auction Cal- 40 fttt Ions and four-foot draught. Port mouth, Chevrolet* end other makes of naw cut stem'glassware (o each I turkey Moonmouth. N. 1.. phona Ktansburs where help li kept i general dutlee aa FARM of nine tern with llttlt run-down COLONIAL . Wlti.- » Bait Front etreet. utters 28c, In arson. National S * 10. etrsL.eonvsnlent time, payment plans to serving, rooms,, assist cooking I not afraid L, home, convenlpt u M 76SM ' suit Tour budglt. Leonardo Qatage, Va|. cottait. 11,800! near iisihore and Rtd six, roomiHI, flreplaje) oil baner. USED TRACTORS. Wellls 10-10. rebuilt; grown's. Phone 2880. Wo deliver.'. to;work, but could manage horns aa well. Isy Drive and Applaton-avsnus, Leonar- Knowledge of practical nursing. < Abso- Rank) sonar woodland I ont sore good gar* and inowar!jt) lo.vt- taxlBl-«•-» i two-csr gi • John Deer., G. P.: PI«a.t Jr. and Stats, COHB to Nelson's ovsrgreen nursery, 17 PAINTING and decorating. Free sell- do. N. J. Phone AUentle Highlands 411, dm toll. Bay H. Btlllmin. Eatontown 1, price ll.ilo. W. A. Ilk* new. Also plows, barrows, plantjra, . matte cheerfully givsn. Call John' 8. lutsly trustworthy, quick and very deem aan, iwwnwii Red Bank, phone 117.* mllei west of Freehold, and treat yourselt Dodge * PlymouUi Sails and Service. no aervant typt. Prefers good home and HALF of double bouse for rent) n«t ARTIST'S home for aatr.or~r«p"li In s\ hsy tool., hatnais and- Putins thresher. to spscimsn trees at half tha prlcss Balln, Red Bank 807-M, or Domlnlck roome, all Improvtmtnle i garage) at 60 Conovtr Bh.i.. WlckaSnk, phoe Holmdtl Domanlco, Red Bank 2178-M, kind conildtrttlon to high wages. Oa ; letting ot tall pines and profusi plint- INSPECT this property with rlttr wl»« ^ , charged by many other nurseries. Albert A CAR- for overy. punei 10 selictld tpt- anywhere. Wrlto Trustworthy, box 111, Mecbanlo etreet. Apply 8am Cardner, Ing of flowsrlng shrubs I broken lag llr- Nslson, Allsnlown.: N. I. clals from III up. Drive bsfort you phont liai-M, Apply II. Broad itreet," IIIIIII ncluirvt notion, six-room Vo*U PLUMBING, beating, tinning.. Joseph W. Red Bsnk.* race with fountain i large living room, Ion aT typet hot water •—*- buy; Knowingly In valui we will, not bs fireplace| kitchen, bedroom, bath) one WANTED, furniture, modern or antique; Fox, pbone Bed Bank 2817. Estimates undersold. 1134 Chsvrolst Hester trunk RENTALS—Five-room bungalow, flrs- will ihruWidi ksautl,,.. k*t Rugs, silver, pictures, bric-a-brac, sew- cheerfully given. INTELLIGENT, capable young. woman room on second floor, Pries 14,100) rent •7,000. W. A. Hoppinr sedan, I17S) 1187 Dodge four-door trunk * wishes position ai houeekisptr-compan* plaei, oil burntr, 110) flvt-room bunga« ISO, Hay H. Btlllmin, Eatontown, phont ing machines, office'end store equipment. sedan,, heater, defroeter. like new, |89|, low, tils bith, oil burnsr, ISO! six-room Bank, phons MT,« .^ Friedman, 16'South Main street, Asbury MADELON PROAL, antiques bought Ion l has done practical nursing) experl- Many.other bargains. Open evenings and enead_drlvir. Address Oapablb, box ill, Colonial, hot water heat, river rlghti, III. Park. Phone Aabury Park 8148. , and eold. IAS West Front street. Red Sundays. William'J, Levlnl, 875 Broad- Thompson Agency, ll.Xast Front etreet.. NEAR Belmar, 10 airee, good land, seme RIVBR bungalowrr tt allht rtomireel , Bank. .•••-:. Bsd Batik. ' bethel fireplaceeii Sat location ti. .„„ FOR SALE cbeap, several good used com* way. Long Branch.* • '.' . phont 700.* - woodland, poor, tin-room house, barn, two A MEAT HOME bas dean window shadas. chicken houi«l,l!,7JO. Ray H, otlllman, orehes. About 1it.._.n,.«»..»d. »»™ ... U.l.,0J..,v - binsUon coal and gas stovei, coal itofss, ATTENTION, Public—Do jou neeo Iniur- US7 CHEVROLET station wagon, glasi B0Yv wants work .doing odd jobs after so It today. Roliton >Wst "Holland shades for fl a roomi briny In coal and oil heaters. We also carry a SEVEN-ROOM homt, oak "oori, oil burn* Eatontown, N. J., phone 7. S your rollers; •8-lnch cloth shade-, three - ance of any ktndl Have you a bouse, - onelosid.- condltloh^like new] must see school and Saturdays. Phone Red ner, .bath, ebowtr, lavatory, flreplact, Wts> Front strut, phone •UtO BalD.,* f-' complete line of new stoves. Samuel store or (arm for rent or sals I Want a to appreciate. WUI sacrifice for quick for |1. National 6 * 10. Prown's. W« Swarta. phono ll|7; ' U Weil • t-wnt Bsnk IS9-R.* modern ranie, stone poreh I doubls gatavi, NEW FRAMU Colonial dwilllng, tlx mortgage loan or bond t U 10, consult an •ale,UK. William 3, Lsvlne, 876 Broad- large Isndsctpid ploti 115. Bale 11,100. roomi, t|le bath, tile kitchen, ttitm COLONIAL type country, home ta ap-.»s •t.llv.r'.* . strait, Bad Bank.' 'Open evening!'.until agent with -ot« tbirtj ylsre' ezparience. way, Long Braoch.* • ' _^^ OLDER woman wishes position ss'house- 1 proxlmauly one acre .of land with )•»•> 9 o'clock.* • . ••• ' •••••-- _ kteptr., Call or write IT John street. Ray VanHorn, Fair Haven, phone Red hilt with oil burner) attached one.oar WOOD'for salai fireplace, furnace or Call or write R.V. R. B. Stout;! Undsn Banb 211,* aarsgei flnlihid game room In bastmint, tbadi trill, dowar garatna and vegt "Stove i «S a load. 110 a cord; locust Place, Red Bank, phone 1141;, BUICK, llll model.to. leven-passengar Red Bank,* ••; - gardins eight mom., two. ealka. d. AT YOUR dlepoaal and »t iscilBee. prjee • • eedani appearance and mschsnlcal con- Urgt living room with flreplscs, loctted posts for^ fence. Any slu.. Can supply we are' offering unclalmeo 'storate. to. COMFORTABLE homt of tight rooms, two on a Urge cornir lot In one of the belt hardwood floors,, hot water coal dealers. Frank Mannlno, Laurel ava- dition-perfect. HIS.- Jollph P. Dender, GARDENER wlihes work on private ei. sale. We need tne.'spMW therstor profit MOVING done, rock and dump body Inc.,iCftryilerj, Plymouth,. phone 1SI At- taui thorouihly experienced In grien- baths| garagt attached) near school, riitdsntlal sections of Red Bank. 17,190, aut, Mlddletown. phone 118, earnings art eliminate?. Introducing thlg trucks for htrsi septlo tanks and cm- Iintlo Highlands. housss, gardsns. lawns and Isndleapa •shopping centir and river | 190. Joieph Q. financed through' thl FHA,- (I, Howard glgaatlo sale, our first, offer Is pianos abr pools cleaned. . Grading, fill dirt and top McCue Agenoy, pbont Rumeon 444.* Llpplncott, Realtor, II Honmouth itreet, WELL SEASONED firewood, cut for1 etove work. . Write Gardener, box til, Red solutely given awsy. free; chlnaware. brie, soil, Louis Becker, 6(2 River road, Bad USED CABS—Large nlecllon of late Bsnk.* phone Red Hank ill. "STfamacl. for sale at-ll.to Mr load, a-brac, odd chain, chatra of antique ori- Bank, phone UCI or IJ24-W. models. Eviry car reconditioned and RUMSON—CotUgt on estate, six roomi, delivered. Phone Keansburg 7H-W or gin, bedroom ml tit, < box springe, springs, sold with a , lO.day -'wrlttsn, gusrantae, bath, hot water hist | 140. Joieph Q. OOUNTRY home, 1H tern, hint roomi, Red Baak J680. • two bathi, automitlo hot waUr heati mattrtsMi, sllvsrwart, couc*ss,. refrlgsrs- Jossph P.'Dtndtr, .Inc., Chryiltr,* Ply- McCus Agency, phont Rumson 444.* ; tors. gks stovss, cost ranges, breakfast JOB. PHIMTIKO—When yon need bus- mouth, phone 111 Atlentlo Highlands. ROOMS FOR RENT elatt roof,'bam,' old trail, Informal gar* WE ABB'selllng out. »*or oak boat lum- deni convenient location) IMoO, FKA TOURproAt owner'a lots. Buy tils suites, dining room IUIUI, floor lamps, Inns earda. letterhead.!, invelopes, ON RIVES, fin* homt of levin roomi, ' \ ber. round locust posts and bu khiadlng rugs and other itemr too numerous to list CrlEVROLET sport coupe, with pltn- FOUR-ROOJR-ROOM apartment, gas and electrl- bath I laifatory^on Arat floor) steam hsati Plan, Ray VanHorn Agmcr, Rlvir toad, family apartmsnt. for 11,000 call C. G. Bennett J> Co., lalddlstown mention. Burdgo's Warehouse, 11*» Broad blllheadi, booklets, poiUfa, programs, ty of good, transportation l for quick citItyy ii AreolAla heating ijritin. 17 West two-car garegtl Artpltce. Unturnlinld Fair Haven, phont 3SS.* iiiOPJtlOej Bujlltaiio Fron aton Wetarburr. II Wall 1(8. street, Bed Bank.* announ'esmenta or anything In tbt tiao sale 1661 > amsll down parmsnt. Open nt street. Phone Red Bank I8II-M. • 40, furnlehtd 160, Roliton Waterbury, SHREWSBURY, recently rimodeled houie, THE HAZLET Lumber Yard offers you • of printing try The' Regtittr. Work oi evenings and Sundays. William ]. La- li Wait Front itrut, phone l!00.» , good Colonial linn, alx roomi, hot we. phoni HOP.* ' JUST received gorgeoue. tbree-plsca over- vine, 878 Broadway, Long Branch.* FURNISHED bedrcouu . for ladles. It valuable and frisndly service. It you the better kind done when promleed Peters place, Red Benk, tir i his' t' t ihowir' war,, txtreitra lavatorlavatory It doubldouble BUNOALOW In Rtd Bsnk. flv* rtomi, are planning to modernise or add. to your t stuffed suites in a varlity of colors. COLONIAL type llx-roim houii i atttn gtrigt) large landecspelandscsped plot. 11.10*11.101. Ray tatthi nut High ithooll linlo • aaZ Antique furniture npresentlng enclent 'and at reasonable prlcaa. 1188 DELUXE Plymouth two-door sedan, hut) two-car gsraget mar river. Hint property you are Invited to come In end periods; alio one very modern- dining Vannotnwr ,._.», Rlvt„r roadroa,", Fai-* r Havin*-••", phon• t Roliton Wetirbury, II Witt ill* llraaj,J' talk W our Mr. Perrtll, who will be (lad for sals! pilvats ownsr. Csr In ex- NEW Ousil Houie open for builneill III. See Roliton Watirbury, II Wilt phone 8800,' , to igiirl the actual cost of. your require- room suite- (a.real buy). Burdgs's Wars- cellent conditiont.looks- like new. • Low Front itrtit, phone ISOO.* ', -, bouse, Ht Broad strsst. Red Bank." PERSONAL—Men old at 401 Get pspl mileage. Call ovenlnga after I (00 -p- m^ " rooms thd ' boardi silo mull NEW BUNCIALOW, Una Ipcsllon) modsrn ments. Perhaps you would prefer to hive New Oitrex Tonlo Tsblits contain In- II AOHES, will loeatid for a comma Red Bank Hit.* f ssrvldr rjver view lot»tlan| hotrls-llks RIVER FRONT bungalow, flvs roomi, itu- living room and patio I two bldraomi, some one experienced discuss your build- OILCLOTH eniettbtei, fall patterni, 50- vlgoratorh stlmulantai 78-yaar-old doc- dlo living room) fireplace! 116. Hit atttaollvi nrieer ot- woodland, brock i Ing- problemi on the "spot.'" Just give atmosphere. ' 111 East Front strait. well-equipped hath and Mtchent 11,710. „.„.vl , Held„,.„; oto< ververy productlvprodutlvt lla incb. 89o - yard; edging to yard, bread tor aays, "1 taks Oitrex myielf." 81.01 COUPE wanted, Plymouth, four cylinder Roliton WaUtbury, 91 Wist Front tC Tsrms., Ray VsnHorn, Rim road, Fair us a Ting andfcur Mr. Marshall wUI call boxes EOc, cannlster'stta SOc'atsp-on cans else, special t4dsy 79e. Call, wrIU, Sun phona Illl-W. Red Bank. nlne-reen olld Colonial farmbosM . preferred i any condition except wrecked. phone 1100.* ' . " Haven.jphont JM.* nedira bath, electricity ind but) on you and offer you valuable advice. No 69c. National I stU,. Prown's.'. Ray Drug Stores...... Addtess Coupe, box 111, Red yank, obligation on your part I? either esse. COLONIAL houiei six.rooms, steam heat, RIVER FH0NT~farrn, five acres. loTily flrepltces and >«agstont ' The Hailet Lumber Yard, right- at Hailtt ROTARY Singer machine 810, 9x12. rug GUARANTEED used cars at lowest prices) BDATIFULLY located, on river, room and Southern Colonial home In uttlng of Lent farm barn, with a«ei It, Vlctrola eoal stove 111 two-burnsr open fireplace) located In Shrewiburr. station. Phone Ksyport 1108. • LIFE INSURANCE counsellors con- 1I8T Ohsvrolet deluxe eport ssdan 1416, private batb. in private home. II Eaet Rent III. Set Roliton Waterbury, II line old treeel nine roome, thrae bathi) botK horses and eaj oil heater 15;' set of modern living room Front itreet, Red Bank.* poultry hotiia .and otl fidential advice on lift Insurance by 1117 Ford Tudor sedan with radio 1895, Weit Front itreet, phone HOC , • automatic httif outbulldlngsi low texts, VENETIAN blinds, b.it cedar wood slats, furniture 118. * Phone Highlands 1881.' 1114 Ford Cabriolet lilt, 1987 Chevrolet Ray VanHorn Agency, niter roil. Fair a couniellor .at law of New Jarsty. i.-flnestflniihi three coats ename. -Best pick-up IIS0, 1188 Pontlso I eport esdan NICELY furnished comfortable sunny COUNTRY home, Ireplact, good ' heat. Haven, phona III,* mouth FIREPLACE enstmklt 19.10. new linoleum room,, in prlvaU family. 17 Drumnond •working parts; S2 Inches wide, ll.»8. 27 1914c sir. yard, complete bid outnt No fee, no ehtrgi, no obligation. By IS06, 198i Chevrolet aport coupe, heater 1501 tight roomi, town, 1461 ntw bun- Inches wide 11.98. 38 Inches >wldt I8.S9. appointment • only, Morris Wester- and radio, 1800, 1188 Pontlec touring so- place (near Paters • plaea). Red Bank. galow, five rooms, oil burnsr, 140) fur* M.Bnn.l 6 * 10, Prown's.« I4.9B, Oil! rug m.ll. We buy and sell dsn 1121. llll Chevrolet coupe, radio and everything. Town Furniture Exchange, IS man, phone Red Bank Illl-lf. LAROE, cheerful room and garage, for nlshsd, tbnt rooms. III, Ray VsnHorn, heater, ,11*1, 1919 Chevrolet town sedan one or two business people In private Rlvar road, Fair Haven, phone ill.* JOB SALE, registered Guernsey eow», Monmouta strttt. phont III.* demonstrator 1176, till Ford coupe. Me L 1 -••hllf«r» and young bull! also young Xira-Larton Chevrolet Co., 19, Mechanic home. Oood location I reasonable. "Phone U Phone Atlantic Highlands 7H5-J. PIPELES3 hot air furnace;'caat Iron top, VACUUM cliansrs repaired i any msks. Red Bank 1630-M, FURNI8HBD house for rent) very rsa* 'PljKl.* f UtJUO XljVtawifctu *e.iajn»»nM« v • — - w v JO-lneM poti e,lso have 18-lneh slie. Allsn. Elacttio Shop, II Whltt street. street. Red Bank.'N. J. sonablet now until Junt or Julyi tight PEDIGREED Scottlis for sale, four These fiiAiicei are complete and ready Red Bank. TWO large front rooms for rent) second rooms and bath) two txtra lavatorial | hot 1 NOTIOE—To my many frlende and cus- ; months old! very rtaionable. E. R. to bumTT Reasonable. Also Thatcher floor) plenty of heat and hot water. and cold ihowir, atean hssti on rlyir, kitchen coal ;at»v.tai, combinations and tomers! I have spent, the past six Private family, 47 Wallacl strsst, Red -Kelly, 10 Charlea etreet, Keansburg, phont GENERAL CONTRACTOR and ettspooll months studying the automotive, electri- near nation. Phone Rtd Bank 115,M, jW evenlngi... ,..- ', ... _ enamel parlor stove, lome -with oil burn- cleaned; carting and grading, top, soli, Bin it i ers. 1'llTakt anjr atajjt lafSttadi. Bock'a manure. Ill dirt, clnden, gravel aid "IsuTl. cal end of the baslneth«combined with HOUSE, flvt rooms, bith, all Improvs. «AS RANGE 17.1°, beds 11.00, sprlns Stove -Exchange. 14 Bay .avenue. H gh. Eatlmau's sHvin. phone Red Bank 1414. my many years of experience on automo- SUNNY louth room* runnlrir vmttr, two mints) hot water heat, 'replace! two. :. 11.10, chut o( drawsra 18.10, chins lands, opposite coal reroV .Phont High Oscax Becker, 41 Second street. Fair Ha- bile repair work, I am now qualified to nlt ptr WMk< oni ear garage) 110 per month, plue water. lands 1191 aJter I p.m. ven, N, J. ssrvo you better than ever before. For closet H.75. radio 115.00; also china, clsss; eervlce at a eavlng call Ror Stout, 1871 iX$ssftin' " " John H. Cook, Jr., phone 84S8-J Rsd pictures and many other Items. : Buicil'a WELL FURNISHED room for nnti Inner Bank. THE HAgltET Lurnblr Yard, In addition 8EPTI0 TANka ana eenpoola cleaned, al- Red Bank! night phone Ill-W, Red .union Gallsrlcs, 1» &nt Front street. Bank.* ' • •prlng mattrees, hot water beat) ga- to a complete stock of new lumber and so dry. wsllsi drains Installsd. Eetl- ">»!Jn quiet, realdentlal section. . Phone HALF, of double houie, six rooms, stsam BIRD BOG for sals, broken. Call Atlan- buUdlng materials has a large varlsty of maus gltan. Oscar Bscksr. 47 Ssconi Red Bsnk J5I-M.* heat) III. 44 Oakland etreet. Red strsst. Fair Haven, phone Bed Bank 1414. BE PREPARED for cold weather with a tic Highlands 2S2-J, between I and T ussd lumber on bsnd at all times. Hera dependable earl all ueed esrs at Maurlcs Bank. Aahir Xrvlng, 41 Oakland street, *•>•* ' ' . are some of out prlcei: lxl, Ixl, or 1x5 Schwarti's1 are checked and serviced for ROOMS to rent In private homt, with or Red Bank.' . " flooring al lo per squire foot) 1x4 In var- HOOVER cleaners repaired, oruiheere. without board) aleo garage I on Broarf OIL BUBNEBS—Let us Install an oil winter westher. Alcohol In radiator, win- ious lengths at Lite .per lineal foot) 8x4 ortitlsd. Allan Electrte Shop, II WMtt tsr oil and grtast and a good- etorage Crest, Shrewsbury. Buslnesi women pre- ATTRACTIVELY funbihed country home, • burner in your cook stovo or heater. up to I feet at ltte per lineal foot) Ixl strrtt. phont ill. Bed Bank. lerred. Phone Red Benk 1Z0-M. flvt mlnutei from Rid Bank itatloni Re* damomtratlon In store. Samuel battery. Drive a winter checked car, and In I and II foot lengtha at IHo per lin- stop worrying. 1918-19 Plymouths, Ohsv- tight roomi, two bathe, automatlo.hiatt 8warU. phone 1887. 14 West Front street. eal foot. • A lot of mahogany and oak ESTELLH Otco'rttlng Service I paper hang- THE MAPLES, IB Maple avenue, one of two-car garagsi attraollvely tandscapsd Bed Back. Open evenings until t o'clock.* roletl, 1181-87 Cbryelers, Flymouths, .Red Bank'a moet convenient locatlonei Life Is Just One boards at le>per iQuara foot. We would Ing, plain aid decorative painting; but Dodgts.'DsSotos. Fordsi 1914-lt. Dodges, {rounds conilitlng of about one' aeri. bt plaassd to have you come In and gst -latarlale and, workmanship at moderate DsSotos, Chevroletl, Foidn 1111-11 Ctiev- i"i*n'*f "><"»•> rates reasonabls, Pbone >pe of Unant more Important than price TEN.PIECE walnut modsra dining room acquainted! you many be sure of cour- prices, Pboni HI, 10 Mount street. Red of. nntali An unuiual opportunity for the J suite, and Mtchtn stove eo.ulpplnih at J»4o and Ji- Every Job guaranteed for one year. In- Bank. Phone TIT. Opsn erenlngi, Sun- SEVEN-ROOM homt In tht country) hot rail, 12-foot Ice easel vtgetable txturei. Inch at IHc per square foot. ThrlfUx spsctlon snd estimates without obligation, day mornlnge. r YOUNQ COUPLB have tbraslovsly fur- wattr hut, til Improvimtnts) about one "Tht man who'Uti It bt underatooil that hi *w»ntl Flrit raasonabl* offsr lakes all. Call wall board "4-Inch at I14e psr square Addreis Postofflee Box 8, Kumson, N. ).' nlihid roomi for rent) Ideally locitedi acre of land, etablt, poultry nousti and Xeansburg SCI. foot. Boston slat*, surface eblngle roof- reuonsbls. || Maplt avenue, phont Rtd other buildings i US par month. (I. How- but little her* balow' la llkily to be lift avin with- Ing at 14.00 ptr square. Heck asphalt SECRETARY sorvlce! experltnted. reliable Bank 1141. ard Llpplncott, Realtor, It Monmouth RADIATOR coven, ele each In walnut roofing, II lbs., at 11,00 per roll (covers buslnesi woman offers any part Urns or MISCELLANEOUS strset, phont Red Bsnk 111, out that," rimarki thl Albany Journal. or Ivory i sir molstentri, special at He. loo squsre feet. Black: roof coating at substitution ssrtlcc. Can handle book- window ventilators lie, Odora ll-garment Ho ptr gallon. Red roof costing at 11.28 keeping, correspondsnee, csshlsrlng, sell- BICYCLES on the budget plan, ao money SEVEN-ROOM houie In Red Bank on a That U about trui, Iin't UT '. closets II.t»; fernerlee 11.98. National psr gallon. Green roof coating 11.10 psr Ing or' tnswsr phons. Phone Red Bank down, easy monthly peymenla. Vo«y APARTMENTS uusrter-eire plot, all Improvements! I di 10. Prown's,* gallon. Plastlo reonnr cement at lie jld bleyilt taken In trade. Mabna Broe, new two-ear garagti !4S'ptr month. ir.l«t»r r*»f)er« ar« honeit. Ckurtb street, Fair Raves, N. J_ for sp- avenue, Unmeon. N. J* WHITE girl wanted for itnenl beuse- pftataianl, fbono »e« Bsnk 8II-J.' work] sUen uut) referehei. 1'hona Ked YIVK and alx-room apartmsttli, wtlh RCA BXHIIIT, ili.room brlik river-front MAN'S blaoen Co., I Broad etreet, Red flank/ argl plot I prlvste Pleri II.KIO, Asen l,y 30 wonla. Many a negliter advertiser hal received Bank 1QIS.J. VULCAN gae water beater, very reaeon- have experlsnre In notion department, • n|mIntment| , A. X. Dennett, nlghlanili, Permanent Million. Hale full perlleulare, LOOK,. LOOK, LOOK—Community Gro- able) good condition! alio aprlng for OH TH**r~JUVER, rivi.rr.nm furnlihid morit Ihnn a dollar a word In profitable returng. double bed. Phone Sed Benk llll or II FARM PRODUCE eelary desired and formir employer, apsrlmenti for wlnttr months, Rlver- an eiry Store, 110 Wait Birgen ptati. Yon Write Sslsiilrl, bes 111, Rsd Bank. rif'iHLANnftrif'iHLANMIt,, botrrtlng houie, old eidb. lit) Inejttd lo ttt tht omit dlspliy of Madison elia Oirdsm, lo Wait Front ideal. Red Why don't TOU try HT FARMER* anl lh»s growers will lad a Bink, rhone 1411,* llehed, full equipped, ten bid roomi, Vlrslnla emoted meats tvtr sole, lit Red CHilii miltlerlb, for chile p to «vt ITENOORAPlfBR. nest appsarsnee, esp. lot wster nea Beak. Frlcte so more tain otber msati.* years of age. with i, .$, Butlr.ii and ' ready market for Uilr produce bi *e> two-elr girsiei Urct cor- vtrUHltl In Tat ResTrieUr-e "l elesilae- —V' eel^. able, (ossrlentlouei om with Inmrtnat ATTRACTIVELY furnlehtd splrtr«int, leddlnf rei sin ftrli.g-. saperienee preferred, far •ppolatnint, two roomi and bath, wltk kltehln iieit'iiigbJsn'di,'N. J. Phone Lucky 11, Red Bank. TAKE NOTICB—We canr largest stock fhtnt Esttatewn I, prlvllegti gee, eloelrieltr and nit water of Inlslil llnoUram, CCoitgoteum and ruas. itmel eoaj rangai alio furnlihedi oil burner) csntrel loeetlon, In- Lewiit trlcel i In townt , Samueel Swarts, II sink, tub, gls rtngransil —and dining room i STRAW, nixed gay, alfalfa and OIKL or wimat wanttd for general house- Waet rront itreet. pinna M »»e»kk HIT.HIT* tlgsotbyi good ejdslli/. t. 0. ». fet. quire I Allen rttee, phone HII.W (Juit table .and rhalri. Ill BareWikKry evtiwt, work, fUsn, eoeklngi ifsip In, Phdne on ftlviritdt avinue). • n*mli , or iellvertd. l»%» M. Ulrd, ae. RaioK llll-;, BOT'g overtost. slu 11 to U yesrs. 11.00. Teintent, shese Presbtld lit or Engllik. ^ Use new, outgrown. Forbes, II Hsr- la»ie~fer seleT"elio~le»^ tows U.\V, BMAI.I, irrartieent, furnllkld or linfiir- dlisi true American i^rionrei ierm. yew^ piers, B*q Bsnk.* piece dlnleg room eolte, aril vat/ lee bos. ONCr-CM.I, • • Is,met,, not orer vClyxiM a,,irtcniiil, lii.nl.ri.'l, all Im. lonss end raltle, poultry homee, tool i MIJIJ11 an eratler HIM—TV I • Is • buy snd PURaTouernasy tew, three >ee7iwT«, for •itli'ed euitomers of rein' stendlng, taeutar two-mlnMte ataeniinitratlos, Hv ea- provementai ene blork from etoree snd sheds and oIKer bulldlngu 117,100, Mnu, If rlsH hurrhm lln, Aditraii Firrnlebed Apert- ws still hsvs some lelti Maiatbnn •««t- Plcsie order serlr lo svoM dlesp- ha seen la be miprirlel.il. (I. iirrwir>l , ter rugs, filneid ill around, 11.411 (our t. rhont rreiboH Ill-W-I, InveillesDen diieloiM unlm)>esihabli mini, rm» it), Red Bank.' IJ|i|ilnfill, Resllor, II Monmtmth itreit, I eoloTi. two elylai. National « * li. ; rolnlmim ei we hsve only about III • rKerse'er ind ISMS ebllllr ;on ran null- pberre Red lank III, # ify, (live •amplete eulllne sills isperl- j>' loll ytir avallible f»r Thsnki|l?ln(. I Wolgble rtngo from II I* fl'ptonds. u REAL ESTATE FOR RENT IX.ROOM home, air sondllionsd, Inra- OIL aUBNINO Ur beaUr. lo-gallon •«• «•«# fliu ftur bsdrooms arstei la ritn lues III, Ksr N, »llllr»e«, Ealta* twa. if. S, RED BANK REGISTER,1 NOVEMBER 9,1939. Mlises,-Eth«l. Chrtstman, Jennie Re- Rumson. Kathleen Scot, Betly.WaddeU, Edna to attend the evening performance Bath Salts Given .0ge^jr, vvft gan, Catherine May, Ted- Fllnn, Woolman, Eva Bruce and Dorothy Friday, November 17. Sherry, Mrs, Joan Lemlg,, Mrs. Jo- sa&ss H_enry JRuuek, John lynch. Sutherland, Mrs. Charles Alias, Mr., Dr. Ross McCIemmens, a former seph Desanont -Mrsv Mary Desmond, (Th> Bed Bank BwliUr can b< booxkl 1 As Table Prizes The next benefit party will be r~Xbe .couple are now on a trip SBummn front Herbert Knlfbt, Hirrj and Mrs. Fred O. Schultbela, Rov. resident here, returned from Europe Mrs. Ralph,Lonjratreet, Mrf. ArJdls^ Wednesday, November 29, at Holy and Mrs-. William C. Colby, Charles last week on the President Roosevelt Strohmenger. Mrs. , William, cAHeii,' through the South and upon their BBarkana , f«d Flnoertr. Walter Torbcn " Mrs/ William Hoag and Mrs. Ed- f B°»»nr hall. Mrs. John Shea and Ctntl's and Is now residing- at the Molly Mrs. Edward Andre, Mr* 'Joseph return -will reside at 28 Avenue of and l H. Ncff, William' Pazlcky, Walter mond Desmond were co-chairmen of •Un.,Thomas Oakes will be the hos- Johnson,- Claude Ituch and James Pitcher hotel, Red Bank. a card party given yesterday for Farrell, Mrs.''Thomas 'Little, 'Mrs. tesses. • _ „„„. A. Douglas,/daughter, olTwo Rivera,'' Rumson. The bride's The Ruin'jon country club.celebrat- William Cogan, Mrs. ROBert Drake, i wft&tti*., ytWtm 'Pougias «ttraveling costume was a navy blue ed the occasion of the Princeton- Hughes. Nettle Hallanan and Betty Wad- the benefit of Holy Cross and Holy dell, students of Rumson high Mn. George - Sennits, Mr*.'Joseph . "">• D*«d sea has become an hi v atreet,,Ses. Bright, t*cam* thesuit' Mrs, , Cuppies Is a ttunuon Harvard football game with,a dance Mr, and. Mrs. Joseph Dow of Now Rosary churches at Holy Cross hall, ggrtant source of chemicals. \ York are the paVents of a daughter school, will take part In'the all-state Rumson. Table awards were bath Clancy, Mrs. Edward O'Brien, Mrs. it of Thoqaiu Kuiolft, ot,Broo#;- high school graduate and Mr. Cup-Saturday, night for the many week- P. J. McAdams, .Mrs.. William Car- * laWvttoeroJt. 'tlie ion or'Mr. pies graduated from Red Bank high end guests In the community. born last week at the Lying-in hos- chorus concert this'week-end at At-, salts and a special prize was award- «_» It (Jwtms-rWe Ban It pital'at New York. Mrs; Dow islantlc City. Miss Edna Woolman, lock, Mrs. John Ruddy, Mn, Mary t Mrs,'Thomas Louise Kuzola of school. ° Mr. and Mrs. Dlnsmore Banks ed to Mrs. Andrew HeckL O'Brien, Mrs. Raymond Taft, M,rs, *o,. Illinois. , The cexemejny i»«s were hosts at a dinner party and la- the former Miss Janet- Cadwallsder music teacher, will accompany the Others attending were' Mrs. Wil- 'The bridegroom's gift to the bride students. William Sandlass, MrsV Raymond oned "Saturday at Holy Cross ter took their guests tojthe club. of this place. liam H. Porter, Mrs, Martin Flem-Desmond, Mrs. W. H. Hoajr,-Mrs. was a,wrlit watch and she present- Arthur Pauels of Washington "" 'VSta by Rev.' Cletuaed her attendants with a necklace, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon T. Coleman en- The Wa-Huau T.'W. C. A. group ing, Mrs. Jacob Jeffrey; Mrs. M. L.Harry Trees, Mrs. Jobn Madden, street Is confined to his home with -under the leadership of Miss Helen Conner*, Mrs. David Hogan, Mrs, Hennessey's the bridegroom gave the best man tertained at the club for dinner their Mrs. J. F. Bannon, Mrs. Thomas J, j) bride, who was glyen In mar-ia wallet. week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-1 grip. Sinclair, met last week with Doro- Henry Bauer, Mrs. W. J. Edwards, , by,h« father; -wore, a white ert Lawson of New York. Other* Miss Virginia Spencer and Miss thy Cadman in charge. Miss Mar- who gave dinners were Mr. and Mrs. Polly vVhttari), former members of ion Bailey led the devotional period e.U&eta gown, wttb * fl?g«rtfjp ' CITABELLA-SQUILLANTE. the high »crjool faculty, visited i tulle veil draped. ''«"* ». U,*™ Edward M. Crane and Mr. and Mrs. *lth the topic "Our Need of God." ''Miss' 'Carmella Citarella of Long Manton B. Metlcalf, Jr, friends Jwre over'the week-end. Miss Ruth Thompson took charge of Iri.Jta/reta. She .carped a •white Howland B. Jones entertained Del- Mrs, /Florence Reid of Red Bank the discussion on "How Our Club ifcok Irilb,.* marker of gat-Branch* daughter of James Citarella Annual PIG ROAST I Market * ~ '~Vd Bankj was married Sunday avan M. Baldwin ot New York this Is conducting" a class 'in dramatic Can Be Made Better." Miss Dolly 'and white satin ribbons. Mn. noon at 5:30 o'clock to Daniel past week-end at his home, The Cot- arts at tB^.Rumson high school one Anderson and Miss Kate Brlggs were, All Oar Sest Food Fresh. y 'Sage, a sister of the bride, Scjlilllante, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-tage. day a week. Mrs. Reid has 14 mem- appointed on the house committee. Gus' Silver Bar and Cafe Ko Cold Storage , matron of'honor.' She wore a Mr, and Mrs. Nathaniel Robertson bers enrolled In tbe class Miss1 Ruth- Thompson and Miss Dol- fonso" Squlllante of Asbury Park, at 1 Hi*lue taffeta gown with a [.' Anthony's church. Red Bank. of Scranton, Pennsylvania, were • Mr.' and" Mrs, Elmer Ether and ly Anderson were appointed on the 26 West Front St., Red Bank itching doll hat and carried.an daughters, Louise and Dorothy finance committee. This, group par- Phone 1377 We Deliver 'bouauet of yellow chrysanthe- Rev, Salvatore- DeLoremo, rector, week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. performed the ceremony. Frederick Nellson at their home, Schultz of Jersey City, spent the ticipated In the round-up meeting Holly Farm. week-erid with Mr. and Mrs. E, GIJPB- In Humson. Officers of the grouj> Cbp Bridesmaids were Miss Louise The bride, who was given In mar- THURSDAY, NOV. 16th Mr. and Mrs. George Werlemann son of Blngham avenue. are Miss Dorothy Cadman .president, 8:00 P. M. WEEK-END SPECIALS '--las'an aunt of tho bride, and ge by her brother, Samuel Clta- Gustave Jeffery ot Allen street left entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Miss Peggy Sinclair vice president, Mnslo Dancinj- WHITING Sins.Z5o Gertrude Crelln. Bolh wore ta, w6re in eggshell satin gown yesterday morning for Florida to Miss Evelyn Bennet secretary. Miss Entertainment „„.* of dusty rose with'doll hats made princess style. Her full length Gibson this woek-end and guests of EXOUNDEBS Mctt. Mr, and Mrs. .Kenneth ,M. Segger- spend the,winter. Ruth'Thompson treasurer and Miss l*the same color and carried T>ou- veHJiung- from a braided satin cap. , Miss Cora Boman, daughter of Mr Dolly Anderson reporter. Other TICKETS, 50 CenU WEAKFISH L__OAe its of bronze chrysanthemum?, Shp carried* a spray of white roses man were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wall. Week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Matthew Boman of Blng- members are Miss Marlon Bailey. BUTTEBFI8H tUft flower girts were Marylln 'Sage. hd lilies pt me valley. Miss Teresa ham avenue, returned Sunday after Miss Martha Ottman, Miss Kate „ Aba CreUn, who, were dreaded Thomas S. Adams at their home, Boston mackerel (!*•* [azxa^oppl of Newman Springs road Willow Moor, were James Deerlng spending a week visiting Miss Isa Brlees, Mljs Dorothy Fallon, Miss COD STEAKS ZSltk : white taffeta and carried colonial Wrfs the brido's only attendant. She and Robert Smith of New York. Mr. Purgavle ot Trenton. Pearl Beattle and Miss Edythe FILLET HADDOCK . W its.' * • -<• - •'•'.« wore a, white gown with dubonnet and Mrs. Clay Crawford's, guests Matthew Boraan and William Champlln. accessories and carried a bouquet of Schultz ql Blngham avenue spent WEEK-END SPECIALJ STRIPED BASS A A< ird.Douglas, an. uncle- pf ,the were Mr. and Mrs, .Duncan Macin- Tho Round Table meeting for the icw:iJ4 stBaltL qe, was best wan. The. .usher. rose).. Charles Hamrah'of Asbury tosh and John Rhlnehart Bennett, Tuesday fishing at Brlolle. M VU> Rark, was are now on a trip house. The hostesses were Mrs. Otto LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832. Ancora Green Turtle Soup c itreet, Rumsba, and Edmond Hayes tional Horse Show held Tuesday Beach, are on the reception com- with Sherry LfXOOqt. ugh'New Tork state., and upw night at the Waldorf Astoria hotel, Strohmenger, Mrs. George Mellish mittee. Miss Esther Barnes and IB? of 1 Asbury park, were married Sat- and Miss Evow Bruce. Plans were " return ' wlU reside at urday afternoon, October 28, at Holy New York. Miss Helen Sinclair of Rumson are ury avenue. .The bride completed for the annual Christmas Cross..church,, Rumson,, byy the rec- Rumson residents holding boxes at In chargo of the get-acqualnted hour. ol the-Hlgblands "B*j tbe National Horso Show in Madison salo and luncheon December 6 In tbe Mlssos Harriet Ladd and Betty Reed y., John B. Murray. parish house. The luncheon commit- 1 fdjib'and the El«« «**• The bride wai dressed in royal Square Garden are Mr, and Mrs. 3. of Tcnnent and Jeanne Bennett of r r J. Barry, who had as their guests at tee Is composed of Vn Albert Nlfx* West Bolmar will direct the singing. BBs^V JSA Wk m n BKr 4BD ™&Bm~ B& HI War BXmT •krflBrfll OBGBN, ljlue chiffonhiffl, velvett , witithh hat tt to erer, Mrs Will Ward, Mrs. Jacoub match, sind wore a corsage of white the opening night, Saturday, Mrs. A. Mrs. John Simpson of Long Branch Schwarzmann, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kupper, Mrs. Charles Dixon and will give an Inspirational talk. The JIUW Ellxabrth.-VVuMiettninn, tough. gardenia*. She was attended by her Mrs.iR, L. Duehe. Mrs. Porcy Had- tfttrv and "rt. J, Carl wisser- sister, Mn. .William* Krzan of Bath J. Grove and their daughter, Miss 1 eighth and ninth grado girls will be Coralle B. Barry. ford will be in chargo of the food led In a discussion by Mrs. Adelbort uk ot Belmar; and Herbert C, Col- avenue,,, Long Branch, and Mr. table and,Mrs. Frank Benson will •«'n, eon of-Mrs, KaroUne Col- Krspm, was best man, Mrs. Krzan Arthur Qulnto, a butler employed Morris of Long Branch. Mrs. Ruth bo In charge of the articles for theDcqulne will take' charge of the ifAtt'of Oakland street, were mar* was attired la claret-colored chiffon at the residence of James O'NcIl of Christmas Rifts. Sunday afteriooiS at1 the home velvet, with matching,hat, and sheHartshorne lane, was taken to Mon- high school girls In group discussion; The cere- also wore si corsage of white gar- mouth Memorial hospital Monday in Art week was held laBt week in Lor«na Scott of Long Branch will denias, the' Rumson ambulance for an oper- tho Rumsgn high school. Tho main direct a discussion for the business ation for appendicitis. Walter Neu- hall was decorated with the palnt- girls. Mrs, William Sawyer, Little I A.receptlon attended by 30 guests hauser operated the ambulance and Ihgs of the art students on exhibi- FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS FRESH FRUITS and •SJ-A wedding aupper was served |ol- STAM'JVORD—OAQE. bo dosed today and tomorrow. Memorial hospital. Heinz SOUPS SPAGHETTI Saturday night at' the Hotel Bllt- The senior class of tho Rumson All varieties except Clam Chow- FANCY i -SpWlngNh* ceremony...The bride's .. Mlss-M*rie Stanford, daughter of more, New York, before leaving for Bebn's - In Tomato Sauce * Mbit was decorated -with autumn Arnold Stanford ot Carlstadt, and high B:hooj will present an after- der, Chicken Gumbo , and Con- CAPE COD Los Angeles, where they will sail poon porfiirmance of their senior The Register has the material and sommes—16c . .. with* Cheese , leaves and white streamers.. A .large lAVrrenoe .Edward Gage, son oofn the S. S. Lurllne for a flvo the workmen to turn out first class , White wedding cake formed inveen- Harry A. Gage, Sr., of Eatontown, PW, ;'The • Saturday Evening printing of all kinds. Let us quote CRANBERRIES months' visit • in Hawaii. Their guests Ghost, next Monday afternoon for ' ttrplece: The bride presented her were married Saturday afternoon at were Mrs. John Condon, Misses you on your next Job.—Advertise- attendant with a combination pin St. Piul's BpUcopal'church, Wood- the children who would bo unable ment. 2 °«°» 25° v L Maude and Anno Condon, Mrs. John U«d clasp. The bridegroom's gilt to bridge. F. Peck, Miss Evelyn Andreas, Mrs. £ the best man. was a wallet. The bride wore a gown, of white Robert P. Wllcox, Otto Reese, Mr. PEACHES CORN ''.The couple are on m trip through moire' taffeta and her .tulle yell was and Mrs. William E. Foster and CALIFORNIA 8UNK1ST \ Virginia and upon their return ,1(111 George Clejka, ' FANCY CALTFORNIA FANCY GOiCJBBN BANTASI jL eilde at « Meehanlo street. The gathered at the crown in a poke : bonnet effect. She was given In YELLOW CLING or WHITE CRDSltEIJ ' ORANGES "^^rfde attended -Asbury Park.,, high ' Bernon S. Prentice Is'chairman of Largest A let Dot. Sqoeeilnc or EaUng ihooi'and the bridegroom attended marriage by her father. Miss Marie the annual Invitation tennis tourna Nisiel, mild of honor, wore An aqua Cam Z «an> ["Bank high school.; He ,1s em: ment of the Jokyll Island club of 95c 3 *r 25 1 by the TusUng. Piano com- taffeta gown trimmed with' velvet Brunswick, Georgia, .which has been and Miss Phllomens. Pltromonlco 15-25° on Monmouth streets. scheduled for the first week In SPECIAL! bridesmaid, was attired in a gown March., Mr, Prentice Is also presl SPECIAL! , j«U at thewed tho^ ceremony at strayed or stolen.. She reports that ' "Wendell of BeUnar, Mca, C..C. Feslsr the home pf the bridegroom's father. DAVIDSpfl'S 29 t SKLong Branch and Mrs. James K a liberal reward will be paid for Its OTTLED IN 3 3 35° 1'*^'±1-1— of Washington,. D.C, , return. BLENDED , EVANft-McABRE The banns ot marriage of Miss 1.75 Large Fancy Indian BERILLO—GUALTXEBI • Announooment was made yester- Helen Reid,' daughter of Mr. and FLORIDA SEEDLESS day of the. marriage of Mrs. Eleanor Mrs. Frank P.Reid of Second street; BO N D ABM * HAJDIER Mary Louise Serlljo, daugh- E. Evans, daughter of Mrs. Emma Mr. and Mrs.-Ralph Serlllo ot to George Grauso of Red Bank, Cranberry Sauce GRAPEFRUIT Bills of Mlddletown village, to Ed-wero announced for, the first time Distilled 100 Proof was married Sunday after- ward McAree of Asbury Park. The M3NOT Brand Charles Ouallterl, son of Mr, Sunday at Holy Cross church. and cpuple were married Sunday, Oct- A Swift meat company truck, driv- 4 Year* Mrs Anthony Oualtlerl of .Leigh- ober 15,- at the 'rectory of St. Mary's BotUed by New Pack ^ cans && 5 or 25° avenue. The 'ceremony, was per* en by George Woodson of Morris National led at Bt "Vincent's church, Mad- ?athollc church, New Monmouth, by avenue, Long Branch, and a car the reotor Rev. William McConnqll. driven by Martin Feldman of New- Distillers LARGE TEXAS by Monslghor.'John J. Daueh- 00 Proof Ritten- MINCEMEAT SpOBjIHTTISD The. attendants were Mi's; Evans' ark, collided Tuesday on River road FINK MEAT daughter. Miss Phyllis Evans, and In front of tho borough hall. No 51%- house THRDt Brand. Ihe bride was' given. In'marriage her son, Walter. t-- py1 her father. She wore a gown \of one was hurt and the vehicles wero AAO .: GRAPEFRUIT only slightly damaged. Police Capt. 4 Years in / Fancy;Sweet" Violet L white satin made princess style with v; After'a week's automobile trip to . . * ''''.*" Zitl. .•...' 1 a. sweetheart neckline, A long train Washington and Virginia, the couplo Henry Kruso Investigated, but no Jt)I from a. fitted bodice and thereturned.to Mlddletown where they charges wero preferred. IMPORTED cans 35 5 - 25° sleeves of the dress were long and are making their home. ,Mr. McAree Mr. and Mrs, Edward Stowart, Sr., $ .99 I| employed as engineer at the San- SOAP FLAKES puffed at the top. Her. vail vyas held of River rond, tendered Miss Jose- Full •KIEKMAN'S -*AU Pure SHAKER SALT- V. 8. No. 1 In place with a wreath of qrarige Under apartments,' Asbury Park. ph I no Llgler of Rlvor road a turkey 1 uart SCOTCH White Flakn • Double Duty DAVIDSON'S Free Rnnnlnr blossoms and her bouquet was uf supper at their home Sunday after- IDAHO POTATOES. gardenias and valley, lilies. ANDEBSON-^CHNEIDEU. noon In observance of her birthday., Avomhire Bound O-lD.box /"C ' -Miss Josephine Serlllo was her Jit- Frank Wolnhelmer, mombor of 33 Bef. Its ' .,, Si 10-Lb. Bags ter's attendant and she wore a gown Mrs. Theresa Anderson, daughter RONCAPITO 100% SCOTCH of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sculthorp tho Rumson high school faculty, was bt rose satin made, with short puffed tho guest speaker Monday evening IMPORTED Underwood's Puddings bag dceves, a fitted bodice and a fill of Atlantic HlghUnds, was married 10 YEARS Friday to Charles Schneider of Riv- at the meeting or the Young Wom- SPICED or FUDGE iklrt. Her accessories were dubori' an's club nt tholr clubhouse on PUERTO RICO Tomato Juice 29° net. John Gualtlcrl ot Lelghtori er rond, Pair Haven, at Melbourne, Steamed Pennsylvania. Tho attendants were Blngham avenue. Mr. Welnholner's GRADE A Larfe U-ot. Tins EXTRA FANCY avenue, a brother ot the bridegroom, talk covered the present situation In $0.50 Per DDL was tho best man. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durst. The LARGE BUNCHES couplo aro on a trip through Now Etiropo and tho relationship ot Rue- (ila and Italy to Germany. Follow- 2 - 25° 95c 3 - 25' Following the ceremony two recep- Y/orlc stato and upon their return RUM mm FIFTH CELERY HEARTS ing his talk ho loil the club mem- tions were held, one at the homo > will reside at Fair Haven. Mr. A bunches AQO the bride's parents and tho cither » Schneider owns and operates Schnei- ber* In nn open discussion of tho GOLD or WHITE the'home of tho groom's p-reMs V der's Market on West Front street. current^ world probloms of, today. Red Bank. Tho couple are now on a Attending the meeting were Misses Imported Highland Clan CRAB MEAT wedding trip to Virginia and upon Cora Boman, Gertrude Broadband $1.39 ANYWAY YOU LOOKATIT GEISHA Bnyid - Fancy Quality their return w.'ll rtslde at Red Uank, Gladys Ncldorer, Catherine O'Brlon, SNOW WniTE P. T. A, to Hear Betty Rynn, Betty, Helen and Cath- Birds Eye Foods ' J,,The bride attended Madison high Jm FIFTH SCOTCFinch BottleH $9-99 •chool and la a member of tho Madl- erine Sinclair, Josephine Pullen, are a better buy! 2 - 45° CAULJFLOWER State Officer Louise Hlltbruhner, Doris Flnegan, ion T. M. C. A., the Happiness Olrls' 12 Ye&n D«p«nd«ti|* quilltr DOG FOOD FIllnlEdna1 Wonlman, Mary Mnlone, Cath- mm sth 0 head dub, Mudlson Olrls' toftball club and Mrs, W. B, Bartholf, third vlco •Iwars-Vitlitrlnanr HUNT CLUB .Ma past president of tho ICagle nUW crlno ja nml Emily Layton and Dnvidton'i •liuion. Kily l« cook and up president of thn New Jersey Cong- ' Makes a dog's-life happier, S'OjUb of Madison. The groom attend- ot Pnri>nta «nd Teachers, will be Mr. anil Mm. Frank Wrlnhelmer. • nd icrvt. Knll •( 15 ' "• tho local high school and Is a peaker at tho meeting of tho Iliiin- Tho Ulnlioy Dinks, a nowly formed OLD hMlUiful vllamlni. r.m.bus; COMPARK PRICESI member of tho Holy Name society, aon I'lrent-Toncher association Tues- club In tho Kumson high school, 39 FANCY LARGE uTbe bridegroom is con-proprietor o: day nlfihl, November 14, In tho Ruin- plfctod tho following nfllcttrs at a SERVE CLUSTERS i Central Bur on Monrnoulh stree son high school musld room. Her mooting roconlly In thn Rumson high GIN OVERHOLT GRAPE JUjCE (Hh his brother, topic will bo "Goals," school; noloids Momller proaldent, DO rr. ioo% Or. WIDMEB-B TOKAY GRAPES Tlana (or the meeting wero dis- Phyllis Hoyro vlco prenldont, Klano BOYLE-CUrri.KS cussed at a sesilon of tho sincullva Janion socrotaiy and Patricia Simp- NaUonal $0.50 PEAS Si 25c Mary Patricia Boyle, (laugh board Tuesday afternoon at ihn U- son trrnsurrr. ~Throe now members fc'ot Mrs, Charlotte lloylo of num fayetto street school, Mrs. U VI. woif Inltlatnd. Thoy ar_ n Kay Bcolt,, Distlllnrs Product mm Qt. 2-15°. Ml' was married Monday, night to Lancaster prnslded. Attending worn Barbara Jliinllng and Doris 'MOCU«! JUNKET kid Cupples, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Albert Uliber, Jr., Mrs, Edwin Philip lllntflmann, Infant son of SPECIALS! Qnlek Fwdge Mil FANCY LARGE Mr. and Mrs, Pnul lilnlolmnnn of .29 Mount Vernon i Cupples of Harrison avenue M. Farrl«r, Mrs. Lyall Enstlcr, Mrs. IsMlnkia Rst M •ns* In. 1M«ft Chocolate VUror pkg. h» aoyeniony was p»rforra«i1 b> Russell Mlnlnn, MM. C. A. Wolhaph, I'nik aVonun, Ilumaon, was haptlrod 7O 17' ARTICHOKES ft CMvIn Colby., psstor of Ih.Mrs. B. W, Ulrd, Mrs, Carl Feld- Himtlay at Holy Croa« church by Qt. LIMA BEANS - Itov, ciclua Illhn, Th« sponsors wero 1 Qt. on Presbyterian church man, Mrs, Harry Veldl, Mrs. Charles HONEY Moraller, Mrs. Kdwln Champlln, Mr«. John llliitrlmann of Rumaon «.....„.< ii« rtnuK ctx>vKR 5 -» 25° .lit brldo -was attired In a drtss Mltsei Kvelyn I'otter, IDmlly I'enr- and Philip Hhnheim ot IM»K llianch. IMPORTED ARROW PREPARED CHOPPED STEAK [/blue crtpe with - matching nccts- sal, .Catherine Tlerney and Charles Mm. Henry llauor nl nivrr load llolsom l. Her attendant, Miss M»tg- A. Wnlb.di, mipervlnlnK |irlnclp«l of siiffored a uprnliied llginunt In her BLACK CAT 35 FANCY AIX OREKN the ftumann schools, rlnht (inliln Hnlurilay when sho foil Lyficb of Lang'Branoh, wore s ArKltVTIF Cocktails $ lie FANCY ny «rU»it>rlil*'t*b8tne. * nudle In ths palm of her htndi •njoyed a dinner Monday •vsnlns; at LOB» DERBY MOC1AI, WCA BMCOIT id Mrs. .Frank ,Napolltt.no of Jlrsnrh nvt- tln< nnrlsli linim,. on lllnRhnni avi>- SCAUOfS.. •-(,... )35c MIUADT OOOKIIW MM, Berton OtIOCOtATR »r VANILLA SWEET POTATOES tteJnr a.wrist Injmy, Mlax llnlrn mm. Uharlnit II, Nnff, pimlnr of tho I'alo Dry M ASM wr Mi lit ***** Mkn, usisii Mnden plafo for n iismllo In Pr«sliytirUii church at Old Tfnnsnt. Prenrh nr'TTrtd Dholes Ls/iler was. KUKSI uppRhfr, Atl«ndlng worn, Monmoiith for tut left In- PORT Belronl SO Of. 2525° Mlrs«« Itull, M.lll.h, Or.oe Illoks, IU1U« 4-10° ft* Jttslt Y»om«»i( Allot Cosntllui, imvint.

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