BED BANK All tb* News of An Ideal Place to Un BED BANK Located on the Beautiful and Surrounding Towni •• Shrewsbury River oni bout fold Fesrlnil; and Without Bias from New fork and provid- RED BANK 1EK ing ever; cltj convenience luutd WHMJ, Enttnd u S«co»d-C]»«i Matter at the Post- Subicrlptlon Price: On* Year 12.00. VOLUME LVIII, NO. 20. offiu at Bed Bull. H. J, under the Act ol March 8, 1870. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935. Six Monthi J1.O0. Single Copy 4o. PAGES 1 TO 14,

CLOSED ELECTION DAY. PROCLAMATION. Third Election The Earthquakes Red Cross Roll Call Employees at the Brood Street The date for the annual roll call Bank Get a Day OH. Easier Way Proposed for the Monmouth County Chap- Friday, Nov. 15At New Monmouth ter of the American Red CroaB The sign on the entrance door to Drive Opens Monday has been set for the period begin- Second Election for Eatontown Human Beings Not Alarmed, but the Broad Street National bank Tuesday created a number of laughs For Payment Of Taxes ning on Armistice Day, November School Proposition Is Lost by There Was Much Terror in 11, and ending Thanksgiving from those who could, at least feel a Goal for Red Bank District Is 2,000—Mayor Charles Day. Eleven Votes — Public De- Some Chickenhouses — No bit humorous in the shadow of the Workers who helped in the roll mands Third Special Vote. Poultry Was Stolen. walls and tearB caused by the bank's Councilman Harry G. Degenring Introduces Resolution call last year turned from their failure. The sign read "Legal Holi- R. English to Buy First Membership— For toe third time the Eatontown No human being/was alarmed at day Tuesday Next Election Day— solicitation to carry on the year's : Which If Passed Would Be of Large Benefit program of relief for victims of school board will hold a Special elec- New Monmouth by the two slight This Bank Will Not be Open." Captains and Workers. accident, disaster and disease. tion for tho expenditure of $70,363 earthquakes which occurred early If any of the creditors who took a to Owners of Real Estate. They come to us now with an- for the additions and alterations to BYiday morning, but some of the trimming when the bank failed to The nineteenth Rod Cross roll call the Eatontown HChool No. 1 on the chickens of that place were terrified. open can get a laugh out of such a Dther appeal for membership dues The efforts of The Register to alt drive will gel under way on Novem- that will finance the work of an- Eatontown boulevard. The third Ralph Tiigoski, John Fitzpatrlck, sign posted on the doors of the closed ber 11 and will continue until Needlework Guild's election was agreed upon Monday at Henry Wusserman and Curtis J. bank they certainly "can take it on leviate harah conditions in the collec- other year. Since our Red Cross tion of taxes due from distressed Thanksgiving day. The goal for Bed asks so little from the community, their regular meeting. It will bo held W'.-illiiif; will all bear witness to this the chin." ,. Moninouth Dentists Bank and auxiliary branches Is 2,000 Friday, November 15, between the effect. property owners has borne fruit. Tho Annual Meeting ind contributes so much itself to mayor and council aro considering memberships. Mayor Charles R. the general welfare, I hope and houra of two to nine P. M., at School- Mr. PrlgoKlil was awakened by the Meet At Red Bank English will open tho drive by re- house No. 1. cackling of his fowls. He did not measures to make tho payment ol urge those who are asked for the taxes less painful and to prevent tha ceiving tho first membership at the Will be Held Next Tuesday at relatively small participation of According to Richard Roberts, know there had been two earth- Election Day Pony borough hall. He will also speak over clerk of the Eatontown board of ed- (lunkr-fi and he had no idea that these Dean of College of Pharmacy sale of properties for unpaid taxes to Red Bank Woman's Club— paying tho annual membership tax sale sharks. It. l expected that station WBRB Monday evening at fee will respond promptly again ucation, the public has demanded manifestations of Old Mother Earth Gives Tallt Before theMon 3 half-paat seven o'clock. Other Bpcak- Forrtier National Correspond- had anything to do with the conduct Races At Holmdel j - action on this matter will bo taken this year. that tho Eatontown board call the nt the next regular meeting Monday, ers will bo Rev. Otto L. F. Mohn, ing Secretary to Make Address third election as the second election of his fowls. Hurriedly dressing, he. The relief program of the Red grabbnd his trusty gun and rushed Exciting Sport on Joseph Kin- Fridamouthy CountNight.y Dental Society [ November 18. Enrique C. dcVillavorde, county roll The Red Bank branch of the Nee- Cross Is recognized by city ofli- held last Friday night was so close. call chairman, and Mian Gladys The proposition was defeated Fri- nut.-idi.', expecting to find chicken hafer's Long Driveway, Un- Dr. George C. Schick, assistant At. the meeting of the "town fatln dlework Guild of America will hold clala as a potent factor In meeting thieves. Shropshire, chairman of the roll call its annual meoting and reception present needs, and as an agency day by the ,i%all majority of eleven der the Auspices of the Holm- dean of College of Pharmacy of Rut- era" Monday night Councilman'Har- for tho Tied Bank branch and county Mr. Prlgoskl had 75 chickens and ry G. Degenring introduced a reso- next Tuesday afternoon, November Df incalculable value in tho event votes. The votes counted were 213 del Racing Association. gers university located at Newark, chairman of publicity. Miss Joan 12, at half-past two o'clock at the 3f possible emergency. against the proposition and 202 for. not one was roosting when he gave a unique and interesting talk on lution that Mrs. Julia M. Keough, tha Foster and Miss Eleanor Swonson In the first election held two weeks ie;irhi-d lite place where they usually the subject of drugs as applied to the collector of taxes, he, requested to Woman's club on Broad street. I, therefore, as mayor of Red The/ long driveway on the farm at accept partial payments of toxoa and- will give a playlet, under tho direc- Tho meeting will be opened by Bank, hereby set aside the desig- ago the. proposal was rejected by a .slept. He fuaretl the worst. Eyl- Holmdel, occupied by Joseph Kln- denial billce.; tion of Mrs. Arthur Mayhew. vote of 210 to \ Kennedy received 13 bal- shades of night were drawing nigh ity for tlit-in to c(-\i.^e paying taxes, and Trimt company. MIHH Julln N. Little. tee in tho company's headquarters Mra. Oeui-80 CnlT. Mm. Mary While. Mrs. SCHOOL KE-OPENED. The senior clns.i of the Red Bank lot:; for ju.stice of the pence and that on Mechanic street. Tho pots In so fast that there was not time for dimlor Class of K candidate for col- Honors Is treasurer. Members of the erably more time in rounding up the thority to dii o i, th« collector an to S. Elunor rolnimny— 5Ii»n Onrolyn closed for two weeks becauso Adel- play for dancing. lector. As a consequence there \V;IH animal than she had bargained for, in tlie school auditorium on Wednes- Huithos. aido Kveringham, daughter of Mr. other commit lees are: day evening, November 25. The au- the collection of taxcM. Po»lcr> nml Window Displays —Chair- Those assisting In making prepar- considerable "writing in" of names ; man. Mi-n. (iconic T. l.inlmi, Mrn. Otmat and Mra. Reuben Everlngham, a ations Include .Stanley Parker, Ed- for theso positions on the personal KliM-trirnl—Willaril ltonp. ditorium will be decorated In keeping Maynr I0ugli h -mid tlmt records l'lillllpn. Miirxim Kiinpp Miss Kilna H»l- tilxth grade pupil, was sick with In- ward Chlnnock, Jean Strykor, Chris- choice column. Only two eli-ellon Ilnnk nnd |.ut» — ('Inn-lea Ik-niiell, Sr. Kummugo Sale. with the season. Hruee Cob!) ami which 1H> had seen at Iho olllce of tho lock, M|»« Klinlinll .Smith, Clnuil C. nurli. Mlni.xtcr—W. Allii-rt Diii-cmim. his orchestra will furnish the munlc. Hector tinlU-ati'tl that It WHS coni- 1 fantllo paralysis. Tho girl Is on tho tina Carotonuto, Jack Rchooley, Jack board districts reported the ".•-eattei- Tuya—l-'rimt Uir.kmnn. Jerry MrCotl- Court .St. James, Catholic Imugh- Mrs. .lolui A, Chnunzy, chairman of rond to recovery at Monmouth Me- White, Jennlo Figaro, Joseph Chrlst- Ing vote" to Mitt. Shlnn, and for till.-, voy. Siiiiuid llnuum. tors of America, will hold a riKnniage Tho chairman of the dance commit- paniilvely inexpensive for property tho Rod Bank branch, has appointed morial hospital at Long Branch, man, Marey LeVnlloy, Homer JTen- reason it i.s Impossible to ascertain l'til.llc-itj Iiilm fnlniulrlclln. sale Saturday, November 'J, In the tee Is Frank De-Maria. He li In'liu: K'i.-i to ri'ii.'rm their holdings af- tho following chairman of tho va- whoro she has been a patient ulnce drlrknnn nml Dorothy Grlllln. Tioo imtl ilcc-orullniMi—l.nu-iilt Cmlillnit- corner store on Loeuat and Shrews- assisted by Stanley Danowltz, Rich- t.-r having ho.MI sold for unpaid tax- tho full details. However, Itcjllstei- tim. s. Tlif iniyii slated that he. had rious auxiliaries of tlm I'ted Bank Khortly before the echool closed. She Tut: tbiy—Chailea llBiinelt. Sr. bury avenues. MIH. Mary Koott hi In ard AltridBi', Kr.mk limier, Mac- reporters who happened to ho pit-s- utlced a I only a few of the records hranch: Llttlo Silver, Mrs. Kdwanl In improving. No other child except ent nt various districts whore the Tht'iitLU-—Hun-low Ui-niii-tt, Sr. charge and will bo nyst-sted by Mrs. Jackson, Mary Jane Kleniln!!, Mary Uunco Tomorrow Night. I'uuil mulint-,- -I'liuik Dirkniiiii. nd that it ml|,'!u be that a mora W. McClellan, Jr.; Ilolnulel, Mi'fl. Adelaide was fnken sick with the dla- Tho Ladlco' auxllinry of the Union counting was done, happened to hear Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Margaret Cotter, Victor Corhett, Margaret Jonathan Holmes; Fair Haven, Mrs. Ti'iiiinpiH'tuMim-- l.utiln llititmmi. thorough Investigation would uhow U flro company will hold a bunco par- tho nanio of Theron McCanipbeil OMIIIKI'K— W. AlWrl Iliironiun. Gandorf, Mrs. William Cognn, Mm. Bovlnsi, Ann Little nnd Walter Bertha H. Boynton; Eatontown, Mln-i different slate of nlTaini. Coullr-llmiiU ty at the company's flro IIOUHO on called off a number of times as a l'liti,ly---\Villiucl Itiiiip. l'"red Seedorf, Mrs. Tcre.ia Herold, Turnler. Tickets may lie eei'iiretl 1 Isabella Kennn; Alluntlc township, from any :nenihor of the hi);h school. Irwin H.-iid hi. IhnUK'ht Mr. Dejjon- MUSIO SUNDAY. Shrewsbury avenue tomorrow night. recipient of votes for senator, irvini; Mrs. David I.eroy and Misses Louisa i-imi'n rruoliitloli wad a flti'p in tho W. D. Fields; Ilumnon, Mrs. CJ. Mrs. Kenneth Woodward la in charge-. M. Davidson and C'hiirldi K. Hti.nis New Smart XIIIIIH Cards, Chadwk'k ami Margaret Tnhln. Brynn nnd Mrs. llurrhi H. KIMicr, at Tctli-yV,. Select yours now. You light direrlton. Clirlbt ('liurcli, Shrewsbury, to l'ro- This In ono of a BOI-ICH of buncon each received several votes for jus- Great K»l«—Ilntx. $1. Jr.; Shrewsbury townnhlp, Mrs. Wel- Hcnt Miislcul l'rogrum Sunday. may take 'iiimple hook homo and Ttit't'duy morning U well known being held by tho auxiliary over a tice of the peace. browse over it at your convenience. Curd of Thunk.H. .Sensational reductions genuine lington WilkhiB, Hi'.; Hlirewsbiiry period of weeks. Winners will re- The largo complimentary vote re- .savings of $1 to $2; another gim t hi respected n:.. "No (iunnlng SlgnH" Novnmber Tith Is deeply appreciated. For Sale. ~~ Shrewsbury; '" now on sale at The Register olllce. nielli, i-ty'tD rc'ili-wn ii iiiujwrty which l'rorr«»lonal Hymn—"Ten ThiiiMaml Tim™ Adding machines repaired. .Superior 1 take this meann of thanking the wa.'i MOIII for itti|'iild taxt-i-i for the last Hmla water, nil lluvnrn, Clicquot AuU) Owners, Attention. Typewriter Soiwlco, Keyport N. .) Cai'dhoai-d, fifty conta per dozen; "N" (iiinnliiK SI|;IIH' Club, boverngen, lSic)iler'a beeir and •IVn TlimuMiil" Hyk™ voters who by tills expression have 1 Knvo 30';;, on your Insurance; rell- phono 481.—Advertisement. - muslin, $1.00 per (iozon. Owner's again endorsed my efforts to conduct now on ."/Ut at The lleghttor otllce. of 11)31. Tim amount of the other bnnulfl; nlsQ.-iltntlllcd wator and Vriiltn In A Woiiilwanl .hlo companion, prompt service. Spe- nnmo imprinted at small extra cost. 1 bill win! $15,01, Tin! coat of r«ii Whllo Rock. Ilniijiiiuln 11. Crate, M To IMim In C tho office to tho best of my ability. Ciudl.oard, flfly cunt.4 por dozen , llonrillrlui In All Hrnlhcole cial rates on fleets, VVhlte-Paeh Emma's Simghettl Simp. - -Advertisement. Julia M. Keott|;h. muslin, $1.00 per dozen. Owner's In(7 the propel ly n< $35.73. North Hiicljjo avenue, lied Bnnk, Agency, Urond and Mechanic streets phono 1485.—Advertisement. OMlcn Hymn—"eiixl nf Our r»lhnr«" Home way Hpnghi-ttl nerved chilly. (iit n Hal, $1 nnd SI.IIS. - -Advertisement. numo IliiprlnUd at finiail extra cunt, urn IIi-iii'i IIM.-II on tliu ron« Warmi phono Hed Rank 2100. M, Heller, V. "lomnto I'les" Saturday and .Sunday • -Advert itienielit. bill wlilr'h IIIIH pinpi'ilY uwnet' OlTcrtorr Kulii Utlrili! ]SiU'f;ulnH guiore! Kor Krlilny and E. GrnftMnKcr.--Advertisement. evcnlnga. Bl Leonard stieei Card of TlmnkH. elveil iifti'i ii'di'i'ttilnif tits properly Notice "Tho Uinl In My HlK'nllonl." liy Mr.. Itcd Bank.—Advertisement. Maliirdiiy. Kay.'i, -11 Hroail street.— We wlnh to thank all ol our,friends Spy III lU'd llnnk Elizabeth Edwiii-ds) Ilnlmoii having HIITFI Htorms. I'ncl Oil Adveiibomtmt. and Hiijiporterii who helped in any found that Tiitlcy'n would furnish M) loft my hod nnd houril, I will not bo fconnioniil Hymn Vlptinn ('limit Ityttix Olirltttliuui eiilthi, of new uml responslblo for her dnlits. "Hun cif My Kiwi." to milt your burner, bent grades and Truliln's for Typewriter IhirKnlns, Fire Strained Wains, N. C, way to elect us- by the lnrj'.est ma- Itytnx l I.«»t |i or of 10.(4 |t piiecn.' Unexcelled service. Fred D rentals nnd expert .repairing. :i!) jority ever given township cnmildatrtt imiiiuml iletiliin, with your Im- I Midi fill Newton Holmes. at Atlantic hotel, Fair Haven, on prlnteil, for $1.00. "Tcfloy'u" , IT Itroitd* -K.t „! dr, Wlkoff Cii., Red Hunk, phone 5r>2.— Broail street, lied Hank.- -Ailvorllsc- WedncHilayn nml Saturdays.- Adver- In Midilletown township. •—Advortlaemcnl, Tetlfly'a I'or Typewriter*. Adverlliiemont. ment. < Victor R (Ironslnijor, iiti'«iit. AdverllHiMiient. h Guaranteed machines at bargain tisement. ICdwitrd II. Moi'fonl. Mulirl Cnleiimn Hi'hmil of DnnoliiR, prices. Export repairing. TetJoy'f, IK Ilcctnr plnee. Red Bank— Adver- Ilnnrri hy (ho W<*H. Tho rond to bettor and bigger huhi- Oal^rlui; for All OccftftUmN. - Advertisement. Wwtdy Hates During Nnvnnlwr, Broad otreot. Rod Bank.—Advertise- at. Olohn-hotel, dining room.-—Adver- 1 Tho ni—Home Philosopher. for its historic value, not as an at- 1.00 Nujol 67c ,60 Bromo Seltzer 40c ments and to a benefit to the tax- 0:00—Under the Antlers. tractive site for other purposes. payers of the borough of Red Bank 0:80—American Family Robinson. 1.20 Father Johns ..84c and elsewhere, thereby relieving a 0:45—Journal. Mrs, John Edmund Ballly was an- Our Toy Shop opens'tomorrow .85 Kruschen Salts 43c great hardship of the present times 0:4fl—To be announced. nounced as having been elected to 1.20 Scott's Emuls'n 80c Haley's MO 67c and conditions, \ M. Saturday, November 6 serve on the board of governors. It And be it Further Resolved, that E:00—Tea Time Tunes, is the rule of the chapter to add one 1 with a feature presentation of .25 Lysol 19c hereafter all taxes -which shall be- 5:1E—Opportunity Hour. member to the board of governors j .85 Jad Salts 57c .50Ipana Tooth come In arrears and payable to the (-.00—Music Shoe :01—Dinner MUBIO. for every ten members of the chap- M1DOL naid borough of Red Bank by tax-,] 8:15—News Kevue^—Scores. ter. KOTEX .60 Rem 40c Paste 39c payers shall be purchased by thef >. M. TABLETS borough in It8 name and not havA Mrs. Charles Conover, general New S5o 75o what Is commonly known as "tax «;30—Snyder. chairman of tho card party, fashion Wandcrsoft large Tin of 10 sharks" present at the tax sales held 6:81—Adventures of Flash Gordon show and tea. which will be held at NrlpMni Dr. Scholl's Modess Pond's under the statute each year, thereby 6:45—Michael Monahan, tenor. Ovaltine 7:00—Resume. the Molly Pitcher hotel at two1 Creams causing great hardship and addi- o'clock on Friday, announced the Box of 12 Corn Plaster 34c tional expenses to be paid In the re- \. M. Monday* November 11. 9:00—Morning Serenade. sale of fifty tables. D OL L S demption of the properties which are 9:16—Word Ideas. After the meeting was adjourned 18c 18= Bold under the oiatute each year for 9:30—Musle Shop. 24c 59c 39c the non-payment of taxes. 9:81—Morning Devotions. an old flag was on display. This was ". Be it Resolved that this resolution 0 :00—Things you should know. made by Mrs. Adam Stoddard, the be spread upon the minutes and pub- 0:80—Snyder. great-grandmother of Mrs. P. Broad- SHIRLEY TEMPLE —LITTLE COLONEL — 1.00 Junis Cream ....79c .75 Mar-O-Oil lished in the local papers of the Dor- 0:81—Women's Hour. us Powers. It was made of slllc and 0:45—News. .50 Kolynos Tooth Shampoo 54c ough of Red Bank. 1:00—The Theaters. tho 36 stars were appllqued on by DIONNE QUINTUPLETS —And many others - e announced. many homes and the evidence seems Robert Tuyli.r nnd Hylveater Taylor. B :00—Kesume. to be very much in its favor. 17 BROAD ST. — RED BANK 59c Fourth urrule—Krner-t Rchanr.k, Harold A. M. Thursday, November 14. 49c 50c 29< Johnson, Albert Fleidner, Samuel Johnson. 9:00—Morning Serenade. It pays to advertise In The Register. KOLYNOS Thomas lUiUng, Kiifnr Cnft>n, Allen 9 :14—Snyder. Nickenn. Edward Taylor. Clarence Evans, .10 Palmolive Soap DENTAL CREAM Henry luddlo. William linker. Je«»c 11:15—Word Ideas. l-ft. Dr. Hall Baby Brand, Lois Howard, Jane I-avene, Jenn 9:30—Music Shop. 3 for 14c 50c SUe Dangler, Mnry AlbrinE, Kvclyn Waener 9:31—Morning Devotion*. Talcum 19c nnd Patricia Wood. .0:00—Ovor the Bridge 0:15—ThlnKB you should know. .50 Iodent Tooth 1.00 Listerine 59c r'lfth irrnde—John Bennett. David .0:45—Now«. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING HILL'S 1.25 Caroid & Bile 34c Chasey, Robert Hnyes, I^uls Herring, De- 1:00—The Theaters. NOSE DROPS Paste 39c niso Hunt, rinrence Lavene. Harold Tay- '. M. lor, Howard Trrry. C-,,1 Whitehur.t, John 35c Site .50 Hinds' Honey & Salts Tablets ...84c Yale. Dorothy Ch:i-,ey, Rhea Cromwfll 5:00—MuBlcRle. OF OUR PAINT DEPARTMENT Dorothy Muclntyri'. F.icanor Statistical 5:30—Town Chatter. Almond Cream 37c Large Colgate's Tooth Dorothy Walker nnd Dori'tl.y Wood. 5:45—HlKh School Forum. 6:15—Nows Review. 33c .10 Lux Soap 5 for 29c Paste 33c Sixth wraile— John AHirinfr. VValte] fi :80—Carter. Brand. Cmmir, Cromwell, Clinton l)ounh 1.20 ty, William Kmley. Rnlicrt Jervij, Don C :81—Old Folks »t Home. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 250 25a «M Lee. Oliver Herd, Maxwell Tlush 7 :00—Itoaume. .Charles Krlu.nck, U.d.ert Squillnrl, Hoher Epsom Sal Taylor, Audri'y Aitmiick, Uorla DrJHon Feenamint Ex-Lax Hepatica Agnes 'Cromwell, Ituth Dnfit.ird, Mnrior EU5CTION OF OFFICEIIS. Salts IM'tinno, Ruth 1'ary. Jcair Hick., Grace Nov. 11th, 12th and 13th Gillette Jackson, Doris Lnylon, Emma Tcaidnl' Mrs. Arthur Mayhow, Sr., Addresses anil Vinlu Wmrcn. [society on "War Against War." 17c lie 17c 80c Blue Blades Seventh irrn

  • —Charlrs Brand, Hsrr 6 pock ("hiiticy. Hurry Crrme. Ktanlr-y Kvans Le. Tho regular meeting of the Ladles' Kary. Donald llorrinp, Frank Holmgren DEMONSTRATION 1.00 Ironized Yeast .75 Lady Esther Face Harry Jn.-kjon, l'rcd Juikn, Jamts WlilU Hcbrow Boclety wn3 held Tuesday Pnul WhltllPld, Il..n.thy Allirliin, Harrlo night at the Synagogue on Riverside PETROLAGAR Tablets 71c Cream 47c 19' l-'nry. Klinnor clerlilii, Lillian Mnlm rin|l avenue when Mra. Arthur Mayhow M»«.«. l.-lnrcnen Miller, Uarbara' Seelo KEYSTONA FLAT WALL FINISH (Ptaln or Comb.) .75 Baume Bengue 50c Large Zonite 69c II) mirk and Phyllis Taylor. gavo an rntrrtninlng talk on "War 1.00 She Bluhth cradi'-ltobcrt Ilraun. Edwh Against War." Mra. Mayhew plead- Large Alka Seltzer Cleansing Tissues ..20c Brower, Van.ly Dawlcr, Stanley Kerry ed with mothers of men to watch SLIKUP RAPID DRYING ENAMEL 4 Oz. Bisma Rex —50c 37' Sharks Have., It,,ym,,,,,l Hill, AKre.l J.r Tablets 49c vis, Altnn Mott. Allan Kiddle, Deisl for the goal of peace for all people 84c Atliimn, Irmn JlenneU, KuUi Crmney Dori of tho world. Dnon, Dorothy .Inrk.nn, Julia l.lvlrmst.in This demonstration will be conducted by Miss Bunnell, VlrBlnin KrlhlnK. Vivian Shields and Glorlt Her eon, Arthur, Jr., announcer for "Taylor. radio station WBRB, gavo a dra- Interior Decorator for the Keystone Varnish Company. matic monologue, "Unknown Soldier." Eev. Carmnn W. Trembath of the ANN1VKKSAHY. 'Reformed church gavo a jhort talk Visit our store and learn how easily you in accordance with tho program. can bring new charm and beauty to your nhiner l'arty Held by Mr. nnd Mrs An election and installation of new rooms with Keystona for ceilings and walls; Nk'holns Olschonski. officers took place. Mrs, Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Klcliolns Olschcnsh Oreenblatt,'. former president, gave Slikup rapid drying enamel for kitchens, cf 1'orth Amhoy, formerly of Scoboj tho presidential report for tho past bathrooms and woodwork. „ . vlllci cfilchmlcd tlielr ninth weddin year and Mra. Samuel Cohen gave anniversary latit Thursday night tho financial report. A tube of LAVENDER Hillside Inn, near Bradnvolt, with Mrs. Harry Molntrlch was elected SHAVING CREAM TEMPORIA dinner party. Others present heslde president, Mrs. Harry Sacha vico tho cphibrnnia wcro Mr, nnd Mr president, Mra. Iflnao Klohmond COTTAGE or a tube of treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Cohen, finan- CHOCOLATES CIGARS 4 iiavld 'Tunildalskl, Mlosefl, Viol MORRIS PLATE GLASS COMPANY STAG BRUSHLESS Helen nnd Pearl Dobry, Morto cial secretary, Mrs. Morris Wester- man recording secretary, Mrs. Leon Good quality MMrted choco- Jones and Jcnin BrlKK<< The usua 67 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. late! tlutt the children at tvcll SHAVING CREAM 3 for pafKliiifn wcro enjoyed. While th Reuckho.ua, norgcantrat-aram, and a* growtvupi will enjoy. and a package of • party wa* In progreji) two earth Mr«. Arthur Herahon chaplain. He- Phone Red Bank 1063. .quakes took plnoe, but nil had freilimentn wore- curved following the * good time that thoy did not nolle meeting on a lung table decorated 5 PROBAUR. BLADES the dlgturhatice and they knew noth with anmil American ftftgt and white Mlm Itlrnncll will luuwer nil quMtJonR on Interior Docoradon Both for Offc ng nbout it until they read th candles In celebration of: ArmUtlco or visit your ho^ie by appointment. 2>/2-lb.box Box of SO >ir« tlie next day. 'd&y. i i RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER fr, 1935. PageTh'rea T; oy*ter ever found In thl* section. «nd Hart Height tied tnd divided were attached to it on the highway FAIR HAVEN'S HONOR ROLL. Sixth gradi—*Ev«|yn B«nn«tt. •Bur- first prlw money of 130. - side. It was here the women of the bar* Sent, 'Mary Bogart, 'Dorothy Cad* From Hie Register Mr. Chandler ate th« oyiter, but re-! Allen Homestead man, 'May McGuIre. ^Martha Ottmen, talned the shell as a curloiity. While Mrs. Thomaa Hubbard and early settlement made their pur- I'upils Who Were Perfect In At- •Beatrlcs Bobbins,' 'Virginia Smith, Orammnr d«partm.nt~K«nMH!| T»» Lewis B. Morris of Atlantic High- her children were out riding, toe As National Shrine chased of cloth and Buckram and tendance In October, •Charles Anderson. 'Albert Bogsrt. "Nor- •Edward Brown, •K«nn«th Brown, •B»| Fifty Jfears Ago none took fright and Tan away. The the men bought snuff and Rrog. man Cameron, 'George Chandler, 'Jack- D«fd. .•William Taylor, 'Gtor»« Orawlonu lands caught a lobster in his net The following pupils of the Fair »on Conover. 'James Coatello, Bruce Hen- •Ernest Nlcklau., •Howtll Harrln. •DorS which measured four feet from the horse ran upon the sidewalk, tipsei- It waa here the men met peace- derson, 'William Hnlut, 'William Levetr till- Ilesi'o)-. 'Florence taiaru.. *Doroth# Shrewsbury Towne Chapter, D. Haven public Echols were neither Crawford, •Gertrudo Booker, 'Jnn OrantJ Culled From the New* and Edi- tall to the end of the claw and tlng the'wagon. Mrs. Hubbard dis- ably and later, during the Revolu- •Robert Lundy1 , Mack Minton, 'Charles A. R., Makes This Suggestion absent nor tardy in October, the RehiiK. 'Earl Slckler. •Edmonla t3amrtiB, •Dorothy Browriu' 1 torul Columni and Preiented weighed over twenty pounds. played great presence of mind and tion, '•assembled with gun$ and bay- asterisk denoting tho^e who have Irene Brown, "Shirley AlUrt, 'M.biJ for the Entertainment of To- Red Bank wan known as a neat for removed the children from the —Oil Company Trying to oneta to meet tho Royalist invaders Seventh grade—WlllUm Anderson, Wil- jii, «EI.I« Howard, "EllnUth Hattla. , wagon before they were Injured. been perfect in attendance since the liam Conover, 'Raymond DuviHon, ''Thom- gamblers and local sporU were play- Buy the Property. when they made their periodic raids beginning of the term: as Egan, 'Willerd Emm one, Robert day** Reader*. from camps on Staten Island or ing for high stakes, with draw poker Miss Ola, L. Marshall of Valparleo, Holmes, 'Jflhn Hu|Bebo», 'William Jaku- Indiana, and Joseph A. Marsh of Red The old Allen hcoicatead at Sandy Hook. WILLOW STREET SCHOOL. lieoy, 'Kenneth Rhodes, •narnoy Rolarna, Th§ following paragraphs were their favorite game. Their rendez- Beginners' grade ami first tirade •Doris Bloxom, 'Margretta Cole, 'Barbara Contests Among Uktn from the Issue of The Red vous was a small building owned by Bank were married at Valparlso. Shrewsbury, a colonial mansion Thero we. several legends of •Marie Abbiati. •Sueann Ahliintl, •Jean Hunting. 'Julienne " E^i/eire. •Ruth Mac- Bulk Register fifty yean ago this James Atkins and which wan situ- Miss Eliza. Ziegler and James P. steeped in historical lore, would be- atruggifn and skirmishes in the old Acker, Helen Chandler, * Evelyn Flu gel, Adam, *JeHn I'rcdmore, 'Mary Bobbins. Fair Haven Firemerf White, both of Red Bank, were mar- como a national shrine under a pro- house. One in that of an English of- Martha McCaski'e, *Arny Efizulteth Myatt, •Alvem Rhodes, 'Brenda Smith, 'Jean w*tk and are being reprinted In to- ated on the slope of the hill in the •Joan Snyiier, •renter England, •William Walton. days leeue, feeling that they will be rear.of the Union hotel. ried by Rev. Henry Belting. posal now before the federal govern- ficer Bent to spy upon a party of Feeny, •Robert Hawking, *Leon Lrimbert- •••' Tho Fair Haven flro company (i^rlU of general Interest to the majority The suit of Charles Parker against ment. Continental soldiers known to be sta- Bon, •John MarckBtuin, • Lew in Peterson Eighth arade—*Robcrt Calllnan. 'Olof have contests lor first assistant ohle< Fire Chief Samuel Saguen waa In- •Walter Ilo]*ma, *NPHI Ward. FriberK. 'Chnrlea Jwnnarone, 'Vernon of Register readers. William H. Guy came up In Squire Senator W. Warren Barbour, New tioned in tho home and of hta being Kinjf, •Howard LancftBler, Robert Miller, and second assistant chief this year. structed by the town commissioners shot or bayonettcd at the foot of the Second ami third Brudes—•Ljnvrence •Hwt-uW Peterson. •WUllam Pettlgrew, Al- Curchln's court at Fair Haven. Mr. Jersey Republican, at the request of Gulliiian, Victor Co|ic»tuke Jiimen Mnrck- Nominations were made at the regu* Fifty Year. Ago. to purchase a new trumpet for the Parker brought suit to recover the Mrs. James Muttenlen, regent of the stairway. t fred Robbing, Donald SnyWe*. 'Albert use of Relief Engine company. fitcin, Ed Ward MrCne, • Willium Myatt, H"i»n. •Madeline Liebcrk., Rn^iara Me lar meeting Monday night. Edward William Plntard of Red Bank, value of fourteen turkeys which he Shrewsbury Towne Chapter, D. A. R., Shrewsbury history relates that •Mu reel I us) licieklintr. Herbert Scherer, Cleen, 'Doloren Moralter, *JpneiBhlne Ott- B. Little and Robert Emmons are The three-masted schooner Charles said had been killed by dogs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Borden.'a mem- Tory refugees mado several raids •William Bcaltie, •Warren Cnnndler, •Er- mfin. 'Kathleen Srott, Ele\not Tilton. candidates for first assistant and' Democratic candidate, was elected to nest Fin gel. • Leonard FluKel, • Kenneth •Jean VnnBu&klrk. the assembly over his Republican op- H. Ballentlne, captained by Asher Parker eaw the dog which killed the ber, has asked tho National Park through the village, sometimes rob- Peterson, Dirk Pctt'mrew, "liemuni RoU- aflell Minton, John Wagner and ponent by a majority of 68 votes. A Curtis, went ashore at the point of turkeys and thought the animal be- Service to consider the purchase and bing and even killing their former ma, •Donald Schercr, •Martrnict Citmeron, Charles Weoson for second assistant. Sandy Hook. The vessel was owned longed to Mr. Guy. Hence the eult. rehabilitation of the old house. •Jenn Chandler, •Mabel Petersrin, 'Gloria KNOLLWOOD SCHOOL. practical Joker in casting his ballot 1 townsmen. KahUo, •Launi'Arkcr, •Phoebe Bent, •Lil- Primary grade and firnt grade—*Rohert Oscar Becker la unopposed for tha wrote on same "For NeWBdcaler by Kcyport and North Long Branch Counsellor Charles H. Ivins, who It la reported an oil company is A corporal guard of twelve Vir- lian Crozicr. Loi.i Dn vlson, 'Myrtle Km- Uradnhaw, 'Kred Walton. 'Jack Warch, olllco of chief. John Tetley." residents. was retained by Mr. Guy, proved an Bcekinir to buy tho old home, situ- ginia Continentals, it is told, were mons. •DOHH Cherry. 'Alire Kenney, • France* alibi for the dog. and the Jury ren- Myrdieo, John McGuire, Mary Murdico. Other nominations were Arthur B, Siaiuel Allen, father-in-law of M. Gordon Sickles of Shrewsbury, ated at Broad street and Sycamore quartered in Uie[ tavern for the pro- Fourth grade—'Bnrhnrn Bnumann, while working at Hazard's canning dered a verdict in favor of the de- avenue, for a service station site. tection . of the village. Five Tory •Marion Cameron. .* Virginia Connver, Second and third grades—John Flnno- Sickles fltoT president, Charles' •!>, M. Drohan, died at the latter'a resi- fendant. •Lois England, •Dorothy Lichcck, *Na- san, Frank Moyiuihan, •Jrmeph Murdico, Cross for vice president, Percy D. dence on Rector place In his 78th factory, fell and cut a deep gash li It this happens, tho old structure, £fugoos? came tip from Sandy Hook, t it lie Parker, Madeline Schoeck, *LOIB Clayton Walton, Richard Stout, Thomas his arm running frooi his wrist al- would be torn down. * secreted themselves among the Soden, •Thelma Stafford, f.Wayno Barrow, MorriHon. 'Charlen ' Moraller. 'Jack Con- Bennett for . recording secretary, year. Commissioner Culllngton Intro- Mlruold Umimmn, 'William Fitrweil, Karl tiors, 'Stanley Davin, "Roy Younner, 'Iler- George Curchln for asaifitant secre- Mrs. John Lloyd, Jr., and Mra. most to the elbow. Dr. E. T. Field of duced a motion at- the meeting of The life of the Allen house dates graves on the south "side of Christ KriBtifinReri, •Albert Lnehder, 'Rodney bpi-t BradKhiiw, Morean Rclirig, 'Henry Red Bank dressed the wound. church, and awaited an opportunity tary, Matthew Baden fdr financial Harry Finch entertained a group of the board of commissioners to the ef- back almost to the time Shrewsbury Lancaster. *R he in hurt Lie beck, "Arthur Bloxom. 'Bernlce WllliamR. Lenoro Mc- secretary, Herbert Hawkins for as~ was settled In 1664. It is reported to f-ui-priso the Continentals. Pryor, •Joh'n Knblto, •Theodore Soden, (inire. •Dni«y Loud, 'Ilc-vt-rly Burdire. Heading members at the residence Probably the youngest merchant In fect that the Monmouth Wheelmen •Carolyn Ever ham, Marjorie Evcrhum, slstant financial secretary, Wllllarri Monmouth county was Edsel Bissel, the oldest house In Shrewsbury, if Frank McrHuuh. of Mrs. William H. Knapp on Front should be exempt fro:n paying a li- The guards, unsuspicious of dan- Fifth Krade—*Jamcn Arkcr, * Leigh ton •Lil linn Hendernon. 'MarKaret Cook, Miller for treasurer and Arthur street. son of M. T. Btosel of Matawan. The cense fee on account ot their enter- not in Monmouth county. ger, came in and stacked their arms Gcorxe, *Osborn Patten, •Vcrnon reler- •Dorothy Parmly, Mildred GeorKe. Crozicr for trustee. All these men The Shrewsbury Debating club lad was only thirteen yeare of age, taining ability and the motion was It is believed the house's founda- in.the north room of the lower floor. Hon, 'Elmer Pryor, Exiroy Sickler, *Ronnld arc now holding the respective of-, yet he managed an extensive stock tions were laid in 1G67. It wag pur- Slckler. *Rnyce VnnRipor, 'Grace Arker, FISK STREET SCHOOL. opened Its season and several- Inter- passed unanimously. The motion The Tories rushed the house. The •Dorothy Arrowamith, •Kathleen Bent, Primary department—- Madefy n Barnes. flees for which they were nominated. esting debates were scheduled for of toys all by himself. also Included entertainments given hased by the Allen family in 1812. Continentals, hearing the noise, June Brnd»havv, •Elizabeth Henderson, •Gloria Boyd, Helen Harris. Jacqueline The election will take place Monday the winter. The debaters were Ed- Michael Despreaux gave his usual by the ice boat club, churches, Sun- Mrs. Mattenlco and Mrs. Bordcn .'ushed back. They were unarmed. •Corinne Hennossy, • Helen Herry, *Ja- Howard, *Mnrinn Lazarun, 'Jnnet Laz- night, December 2. day-schools and other similar local wrote Senator Barbour that it was One was pinned to the floor and died. comtnnn II(if»eb(i«, "Jean Hun flicker, sriifi, *RORG Ilcevey, 'Ann Vanlforn, •Mar- mund Wilson, George Tallman, L. W. anti-election oyster supper at hie L»o- •Florence Jeffrey, 'Dorothy Little, 'Mar- garet Vanllorn, 'Joseph' Hicks, 'Porter Sleeper, Harold Smith, John H. Lip- cust Point hotel. A distinguished organizations. the center of existence In Its early Two others received fatal wounds ion Miller. •Eleanor Rabito, 'Elizabeth Howard, 'Raymond Jackson, John John- Aaron Dixon was elected an honor* pldcott and Dr. Patterson. company, including four professional clays, as a tavern and general store and the remainder surrendered. Rolsma, Jean Sweeney. eon, 'Samuel Lazarus, 'Conrad Lyons, ary^rhember of the company. 'The annual reception, of the Ves- ontertainers, fringed the festive board. Fort Monmouth Inspection. try society of Trinity church was held Major General Luclous R. Hol- In the epaclous parlors of Finch's A discussion took place at Atlan- hotel. Special entertaining numbers brook, commanding general, iirst tic Highlands by the Sons of Tcm- division, accompanied by Colonel Au- were given by Mrs. L. B,..Coleman, .perance on the question .of-whether William H. Stevens of Red Bank and the sale of liquor as a beverage gustus F, Dannemllleiv" riiade what Mrs. Clark of Matawan. should be prohibited by law. Rev. will probably be hia last Inspection of the First Signal company hero Cards were out announcing Che J. C. Nobles, Thomas Emery and marriage of John W. Herbert, Jr., William T. Franklin supported the last Monday. Arriving at 12:45 P. M. son of ex-Judge Herbert of Marlboro, affirmative and John Foster, Samuel ho was met at the main gate by to Miss Olivia Antoinette, daughter Danaer and Captain Jamee H. Leon- Colonel A. S. Cowan, commanding of George W. Hclmo of Jersey City. ard the negative. The latter had the officer. The customary salute of best of the argument, but the votes thirteen guns was rendered. Gen- John Henry Chandler of Fair Ha- eral Holbrook. is stationed at Fort ven, while raking oysters in the gave the "affirmative side the verdict. Shrewsbury, brought up one which In a free-for-all shooting match Hamilton, New York, and Is sched- measured over a foot In length. It held on the Midway Gun club uled for a tour of foreign service in wai said to be the largest living grounds at Matawan, L. B. Campbell the Philippine department. 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. AN ELGIN BIKE FOR COAT SALE Beginning Tomorrow, Friday, November 8th, we will offer our Entire Stock of Fall and Winter Coats for Buy Now on Sears Lay Away Plan Two Days Only at— We'll Deliver It For Christmas There's s boy or girl on your Christmas list who wants an Elgin! Choose It today! Make a small down payment NOW . . . pay the balance in between time . . . and we'll deliver it for Christmas! Buy at these special low prices . . . save money, time nnd the nnnoy- anco of Christmas crowds. These Elgins Set The Pace for Style OUR REGULAR PRICES and Value $00-95 $22-25 23 Buys a Regular Buys a Regular Buys a Regular CASH $12-95 $19-75 $29.50 $3.00 Down—$1.00 Monthly FIus Carrying Charge COAT COAT COAT Values like these explain why Sears leads the country 50 In bicycle sales. At this price, whero else can you get a full size double bar $44* bllio with rust proof frame? Regularly $27.05. Get yours Buys a Regular Buys a Regular Buys a Regular today. $49.50 $59.50 V The Elgin Streamliner COAT COAT America's Finest Bike We Have A Perfect Right To BOAST AbouCOAt This CoatT Sale, _ As The Selection Includes A Representation Of Every Important Coat Of The Season, At Re-

    CASH ductions So Great You Will Have To Avail Yourself Of This Opportunity. Rippling shawl collars, huge square collars, swirl and club collars that sets you off with luxurious flattery. Choice of MINK, BADGER, BLUE FOX, CARACUL, KOLINSKY and NATURAL WOLF. •6.00 Down 88.00 Monthly PLUS CARRYING CHARGE BE PREPARED WHEN WINTER COMES! Easily the outstanding bike of the year! Revolution- There is a Coal to fit any woman's pockelbook in this Sale and everyone a bargain. Take advantage of this Sale because it will ary In de*lgn and far ahead of others In beauty and equipment It's streamlined to tho last degree, with not be duplicated again this season. smart red trim on dashing blue French enamel. Pressed •teel body. Seam patented leather saddle. Snappy automobile features such as auto-type dashboard with lllumlnnttNl speedometer anil built In light and horn "SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE of 175 buttons.. Complete with one-pleco Iimijniro carrier. U- con»cd by K. C. Brown Co., Rochester, N. Y. Fat No 1,084,010. TWO Other Elgin Bicycles from $21.95 to $49.Sfe Days Sears, Roebuck and Co. DRESSES These Dre.ses were made to tell from $7.00 to $10.00 each not only here, but in any other reputable store. They Only 27-29 Monmouth Street Phone Red Bank 1290 Red Bank include all the latest styles and colors. Nowhere can you duplicate these values. Sizes 14 to SO. Papa Four RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 7,1985, Old Mother Natur* herself must approve of tbe lifting --* dsvtlopmtnt that li nnde4 tltfe berahlp waj adopted ts be use is of the ban, for she revealed large new deposits of this er with or without federal deposit in- Roll Call Service guide to conftsslc* and an aid Rumsonians Now 1 RED BANK REGISTER glorious food la the bay at the very time the ban w •urance. serv* Qod. ESTABLISHED 1818 BY JOHN B. COOS. taken off. . Editorial Views —Th» Chr(itlan Scl«ac« Monitor. AtPortMonmouth "On Msjah U, ws o«!sbr«t«d our First Communion, whloh was shared TouringTheWest Officials frequently engage In advertising cam- The ExpenM of Speed, GEORGE C HANCE, Editor. paigns for the welfare of the communities they serve by SI souls, Durlnf til* Irtnten sea- One of the Interesting discoveries largelgyy TtrvicN HtHtlld FREDERIC 8. HAYES, Managlaz £ J tor. and it would be fitting for municipal appropriations to

    KNIGHTS TESITLAB BAIX. JAPANESE BEETLES. or PROTEST FHONE PHOXE State's Tax Free Termites Cause BED UAJVK "The House of Service" RED BANK Potato Allotment Member* of Oonon Comrnandery To Only Five Out of II Gnibi Brought I/tnf Branch Botertan* Object to 797-W 321 Fire Hazards Attend Annual Newark Affair. Here Axe Effective, Withdrawal of River Funds, CELEBRATE Now Jeraey'a 1938 tax-free potato The annual Knights of Templar Out of the 21 species of parasttea At a recent meeting of the Long allotment aa announced by Secretary. Internetting Article by Evan L. review and ball will be held Friday brought here from Japan to 'cod on Branch Rotary club a protest was tho Japanese- beetle grubs, five ehow made against the withdrawal of tho WITH A VICTORY At* James H. Kaufmann of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace 18 Fellman Reprinted from The night, November 22, at the Mosquo 14.8 per cent lets than tho average Terraco ballroom, 102O Broad street Indications of becoming well estab- appropriation which had been allo- Plumbing and Heating production from 1921 to 1933, the Firefighter Regarding Thii Newark. Corson Commondcry, No lished In the area, according to Dr.cated under the Works Progress Ad- Stato Department of Agriculture re- Destroying Menace. 15, Knlghta Templar, -which has Ita C. W. Hadley, entomologist of the ministration for tha Improvement of headquarters In Asbury Park, will bo Japanese beetle laboratory, Moores- the Shrewsbury river from Atlantic, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ported today. Highlands to Long Branch. The The Now Jersey allotment under Flro In a home or building la arepresented at this session by town. Tho doctor (?oea on to discuss 32 Parker Ave. Phone R. B. 947-J Fair Haven horrible calamity. Consider not only least twenty Sir Knlghta In full uni- the rapidity with which the parasites protest was put In the form of a let- Have That New Bathroom Installed Now. the Warren Potato Control act has ter, copies of which were 1 sent to been announced by Secretary Wal- the tremendous property loss it form. are becoming established and makes NO MONEY DOWN—S YEARS XO PA'K causes, but also the danger to lives This annual ball la hold for tho it clear that while good work is be-President Roosevelt, Harry Hopkins, lace as 6,129,000 buahela. Thla year's administrator of Publlo Works, Har- production is anticipated at 8,750,000 of occupants and to the firemen whobenefit of the relief fund of the coun- ing done, It will be a long- time before grope their way Into the dark, the parasites have made any great old Hicks, secretary of tnterior, Fran- bushels, arid tho ]9tM-1933 average Is cil Officers association. Tl)s affair ces Perkins, secretary of labor, Gow. 7,199,000. The allotment is about 37 smoke-filled chasms in an effort to this year is given jn honor of Sir headway. locate and control tho flames. Every- Aa observed by County Agent ernor Harold Hoffman, Senators W. per cent less than this year'* large Theodore F. VoeUer, right ednlnent Warren Barbour and A. Harry Moore crop. ono is humanly obligated to Rave grand, commander, Grand Corn- Douglass In Moioiouth county all theao lives wherever possible by pre- and Congressman William H. Sut- According to the. Warren Act, 85 mandury Knlghta Templar from New that Dr, Hadley nays with reference venting some of the causea 'contrib- to the entire Japanese beetle area is phln. per cent ol tho state's 6,129,000-bushcl uting to Hro disasters. Jersey." _ allotment •will bo apportioned among especially true in Monmouth county. FOR YOUR (jompfete ENJOYMENT J old producers, and the remaining live Every fireman has seen buildings NOTES FOR HOME OWNER. Indications '. point toward a mucn It pays to advertise In The Register. j per cent will bo available for newwriU^h seem to burn much more rap- moro severs Injury to lawns than I producers. All farmers who sell idly than might bo expected. Often Evergreen Shrubs Can Be Moved At has occurred heretofore. "While many checks •more than five < bushels of the 1936 times the floors of euch structures This Time of Year. requests have come to tho county ex- j crop are subject to the provisions of cave in unexpectedly or the walla fall tension office about lawn treatment, quicker than is usually the case. Va- Evorgroen shrubs can be success-It Is our understanding that Septem- COLDS i the act. They each will be given a fully moved to new locations at this | certain tax-exempt allotment for pro- rious reasons are advanced tor theBC ber and early October is tho best and incidents but one of the most im- tlmo of year, If tho Job.Is carefully time in the fall to apply arsenate 'duction, and on all potatoes sold in done and the foliage is kept watered i excess of thla allotment must pay a portant is commonly overlooked, not of lead on lawns, and for the spring 666 FEVEfirit dty R for several weeks. Bo sure to take ! tax of three-fourths of a cent per only by property owners, but also by period tho last of March, through insurance men and even flre mar- a sizeable ball of earth with tho roots April and early May, SALVE-NOSE Headacheeadach s ! pound, or 45 centa per bushel. DROPS I Whereas New Jersey's allotment Is shals. and sea that the

    PERFECT ATTENDANCE. H«rv«r, Evelyn Ltwatta, Anna McGr*th, Iwo, ^«nni« LoCacero, Qtorf Sfaomo. ambitious program In the form of a Sjirah Porter, Kettla Pdc«, Florenc* Boop. Room B—Randolph Ballly, Frad Com- returned to Now' Tork wlwr« thiy Margaret Slntffctt, Jean Smith, Geraldjna atoek. Harry EPUHO, Stephen Grecley. playlet directed by Audrey Flock and Everett News. will ipend the winter,1 Many PupU» Listed on Junior High flmlth, Dorothy Stad toman Euth WhltiQB, Walter Ileppner, John Joncp, Robert Mn< Anna Ryan. Walter Arose'n mother, a fr«4u«nt School Bolt For October. Dorothy WodelinuBe. derolh, Vlnrcnt Ma«tria, Jtobcrt MoKca, The members of the Youne Peo- Room 7—Hobert UlBckman, Jamas Clay- LwUr Sliil.la, JoKo^h Sovfcro. Cilheit ple's fellowahio of the Reformed Rose Marie Petruzelll, daughter of visitor In the village, Is a medlcM pa- Tho following ia a.list of Junior ton, Alfred KrtiiOBlto, Wultaca Hcyer, Rob- Turner, Mnry Arkcrman, (iltnlys f'liitirn- Mr. and Mrs. Nlchol^fi Petruzelll, tient at the Perth Araboy hospital. ert Logan, Walter Mead, Juhti" Mont- volottl, Klcanor Cook, Cecelia DuMaio, church enjoyed a Hallowe'en party celebrated her first birthday laat The Blessed Sacrament guild of high school pupils who havo neither gomery. UonaM B«yd«r, William Wlkofl. Dorothy Ittmhllng, Marion Mack, Alico last Thursday night at the home of been tardy nor ubsmit for October. Domlnlo Trimboli, Allen Stowell, Ilobena WlkofT. Miss Frances Snedeker. Wednesday, St. Catherine's church will hold thetr Pupils of room eeven have not had KvatiH, Julia FJorkoflkf, Mary Garrlnon, Koom C—Edna Bennett, Lena Btnnco, Mr. Mnneer is a new teacher of the Mre. Amelia Carton, Sr., who hasregular meeting Saturday night, No- .Inniit Holmes. Marjorlo Jeffrey. Hotty rarnllno Itervct. Norma Iiritto, Dorothy been confined to her home for the vember 16, at tho ho.-no of Mr«. any tardincaa since the beginning of Miittcc, Mary O'Shca, Itebeecu SioLcr. Ed- Clayton. Virginia I)uu»herty. Lillian Sunday-school of the Reformed tho BChool term. na Stahicr. PWIBIU, Ruth Francis. Catherine Glrlllo, church, succeeding James Moreau, past two weeks by Illness, Is report- Frank Creevey of Wlckatunk. Helen fiiilllinmii. Pnt'rlcla IIilRhea, Chris- ed to be slightly Improved. Mrs. Bernard A. Hickey and son Room 1—William AilUon, Krncitt Hoskey, Room 8—Allen Anthony, William Bed- who recently went to Frenchtown to Walter Comnr, ('h«rles I *. ,]:imfa Wt^tcr. By J. LEBTjffilt EISNER, atate for your own people. Do notbertf. Dorla Clilnriuck, llvhn Clay. Helen Kink, Clinrlcit Soul on, James Squill ante, Jennio nirhiirdwon, Mnrifriret Silver. Porls school for Miss Minnie Soffel, who Is Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop held last week at Bradevelt. jduUrman for New Jersey Interstate drive industry out." Conk, Helen Fum>, H«l«n ruuuiti. Jac- John Summonte, Alex Swecl. Willlfim Van- Smith, Esther Vaughn, Dorothy .ZiciKtqr. confined to the house with sickness. a farewell party Saturday night at Miss Catherine Warneker of New The other excuao wo have met In quolfne ThumaH. Knld Willey. Pelt, Stanley Williams, Albert Youmani. Many pheasants have been eeen their home by entertaining it number Tork spent the week-end with her 'Sanitation Commission. Room 3—GnrfleM Xiliimn, Jnmen Danwer, Koom 22—Evelyn Uenmnn, Anna Camp- parents, Mr. and Mra. Bernard War- attempting to approach the question Zulu Dillon. Thmruni 1-Ycirl, OCOI-KQ Har- bell. LOIH Cook. Patricia Dillon, Carol hereabouts of late. It is believed of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are from the state-wide angle haB been Breavoa, Julian Hcxiur, Hmlmv Mpi>tm:utt, Knkert, Mary I* Kwlng, Anna Green. « Colt's Neck News. that a large number of them are "es-now residing In Red Bank for the neker. Allies of Pollution. lack of funds. Every community in Warren Minion, UetllMil Hhcrmun, Iiuw- Adela Hamlet, Agnes HoKrcfe, Virginia capes" from Frederick J. Burghard's winter where Mr. Bishop Is employed h Shu- Inn, Robert Duvoy, Estrada Fanjul, Jumcs hood. They have facilities to make land Tti'cihmond of Belford. Ml»» they say: "Wo have not tho money." micro, Fiaiik MimUno, Oliirunl Smith, Fulford, Itaymond. Garnldc, Frank Mount. Sunday night. more toys ready, for use and they atunk and Mr. and Mra. Harry Wat- Paxton received a diamond engage- together with tho difllculties that Vincent Bovtarn. Henry Tlltun. John Vot- Michael Nero, Benny Nlcon!a, John Slmp- son of Red Bank. stand in tho way of eliminating pol- Wo must make avallablo the twotcrl, Morton Whlilnu, Hetty rat tin, Mnrle Bon, Jfimes St«wnrt, Si guard Thompson, A largeiy attended danco was held hope that their appeal will receive ment ring from Mr. Richmond. No lution—which elimination In reality necessary things: First, uniformity IlK, Bernke Morria, Judith Smith, Tony Vacenrell!, Joseph ViiKeau, Jumen by Atlantic (jraugo Friday night at wider response. Miss Jean Carton of Red Bjmlc date hn3 been set for tho wedding. U a staple process once co-operation of law enforcement; secondly, a iii Tnicrlccj, Jk't-ty Cripptr. Vanlllne, Sfewnrt VanVllet, Roger Winger- the schoolhouse. spent one'day lnst week visiting her j means by which the arguments that ldom fi—R'Hii; Hutlntdin-o. Aiirlrcy Cnr- tcr. Donald Wood. One of the quickest waya to find a la assured—I am going to enumcrato hnrt, I^nrrnltic Chumeioy, To-<:UQ Christo- Room 30—CharleB Beck, Curtta Buriresn, Each (rrade of the public school The road to better and bigger busi- grandmother. Mm. Amelia Carton, industry and municipalities have no pher, Mnric DnTJcu, Cnthct-inQ l-'lmllny, had a Hallowe'en party last Thurs- job is to advertise In The Reel*. some of tho reasons why pollution Americ DeFailo, Gordon Forhes, John ness leads through The Register's ad- Sr. tor's Want Department—Advertise- has not yet been ellmlnatsU. money, can be Instantly met. Virginia Godfrica, Naomi Grimes, AJma Grecley, Frank Uuhn, Walter Imlay, Tony day. The sixth grade had quite an Coslmi Falcone and family havo I venture to eay that If every com- vertising columns.—Advertisement. ment. - • Uniformity of legislation, and pro-munity In the United States that has vision lor assisting financially crip- no sewage disposal plant and needs pled communities or Industries to one, and every industry that ought Until You Hear the New1936 Silvertone remedy their local situations consti- to havo a waste disposal plant, AIR-O-FLAME tute tho fore^nost present barriers to should put one in, the question of wiping out of pollution. putting men to work would almoBt be You've Never Heard Radio Before Grayer C. Ladner of Philadelphia solved. Half the people out of work 'Phone Number Is an authority on tho subject. He would be immediately returned to The biggest values Is president of the Philadelphia chap- employment. ter, Izauk Walton League, chairman we know of. Will OIL HEATER of tho Water Committee Conserva- I know of no way in which can be 1290 tion Council of tho Commonwealth offered more work to a better pur- bring in everything of Pennsylvania, and former special pose with less loss eventually to the you can possibly counsel for tho City of Philadelphia government, than by setting up an In charge of Schuykli: River pollu- enforcement agency with authority want to hear. For- tion litigation. Hero la the way Mr.In con)un<3lon with the PWA or eign reception guar- Ladner'a Keen legal mind, coupled whatever department may be called with expert knowledge of tho sltui upon In conjunction with that, to ad- anteed. fition, aees the 'present set-up: vance, as they did In Europe, tho cost for trade waste, disposal plants, un- The thought primarily Is, that der the amortization law and sales there must bo somebody that will Bee agreement that the money must be to tho entire question, and will Bay returned over a period of time. to tho polluter: "You must stop your pollution and put in uoine appropri- The samo could be done with mu- ate disposal machinery or plant." nlcipalltlos so that the money would Meal for small homes, will not be lost, but eventually come 27-29 MONMOUTH STREET That is what we have lacked all $S Down—$5 Monthly hfint 2,500 square feet. Two 4- Rlong. back, and in many instances indus- try will discover that it Is to their Inch burners and ^gallon In every state in tho Union, pollu- great advantage to find tho money FIus Small RED BANK tion ia Illegal and has been for more If wo put in the contract a provision Carrying Chargo lank, Modern crackle'finish. than a century, not only immoral, that everything reclaimed from the but absolutely Illegal; but we have waste now being cast into tho broken down In the matter 6f cre- stream shall belong to the govern- ating enforcement agencies. ment authority until the plant is paid Tho gtato enforcement agencies for by the Industry. have not risen to the needs of tho Distillery plants, by installing ap- problem. They havo accomplished paratus costing $52,000, have not only little, largely because of one argu- eliminated tho modern pollution nuis- tnent which must be recognized as ance that has revived slnca abolutloi: most plaUBlble, although more plaus- of prohibition, but havo reclaimed the Jblo than sound, but greatly effec- finest cattle feed from, tha waste tive, and that, is tho constant plcad- Tho annual profit Over operating ex- Jng of industry: penses, on the antl-pollutlon invest- "If you force us to stop pollution, ment In theso cases has averaged 74 our industry will moroly bo confront- per cent annually. ThiB is a concrete ed witli competition with an Industry oxamplo of ono particular Industry. across the stato line, so do not pen-Thoro are many more that cannot alise industry In your own stato, that be llBtcd for lack of space, but pos- Industry furnishes labor in your sibilities aro endless.

    HIGH TOMATO Mrs. Adelaide Parker and John Pur- DAYS OF SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! WHEN ALL AMERICA GOES SHOPPING cell were awarded prizes in a waltz Tlelds of Four IMonmouth County contest. Miss Marlon Grijor acted as Boys Knteml In Stato Contest, Judge in this contest. In tho novelty SAVE $20 Flue Connected Tho highest yield of Rutgers tc~ dance Miss Ethel Clarlhew and Ar- KENMORE matoea grown by Monrnouth Cpunty thur Burns were tho winners, with •-H club members was obtained by Arthur Scholer acting as judge. Buy A Large Roomy 8 Cu. Ft Abraham and Milton Koenlg of The Ladles' Aid society of the Grace Methodist church served WASHER OIL Georgia. They grew slightly over an •ere of this now variety, which pro- corned beef and cabbogo dinner dur- duced at the rate of 13.38 tons per ing tho afternoon on Tuesday. Priced $20.00 below the market. Has •ore. TheBo were grown for market. Mrs. William Hedley was hostess tho new minute minder, which times COLDSPOT to the members of tha Ladles' Aid the washing and shuts off automatic- Nathan and Seymour Wollnskl of society of Grace Methodist church ally. HEATER Xllentown had tho highest yield in Monday afternoon. the canhouse division. They also Tho Bluebird Inn on Union avenue Electric Refrigerator grew over an acre of Rutgers toma- was entered shortly after midnight toes, which produced at the rate of Cash 1 on Wednesday morning of last week AT THIS SALE PRICE $1.00 Monthly 12.9& tons per acre. and a pint of liquor stolen. Police $54-95 Delivered $29 Each of theso records have been man Alfred Mlrro discovered the submitted to tho vegetable depart- place had been entered, but was un- $169.50 Modern oil heat at it's best. Always ment of tho Experiment station in able to obtain any clew that would competition for tho State Horticul- lead to the culprit who broke Into . Automatic pump, full size tub, safety uniform heat. No dust, ashes, amok* tural society awards for highest l-H tho Inn. . \ wringer, no belta or pulleys. or lire tending. Sturdy steel, finished club tomato yields in New JerBey. Regular Price 189.50 In brown porcelain with nickel trim, Emll Zahn and family, who have $5.00 DOWN— $0.00 MONTH It la not difficult to BOO why these llvod in Union Beach for several NO DOWN PAYMENT. S YEARS TO PAY. NO KED TAPE. porcelain interior. Heats 2,500 cublo boya wore successful when one years, have moved to Matawan SEAES WIUL AEBANGE EVERYTHING. feet; ^-gallon'tank. studies tholr practices. In each of where Mr. Zabn will engage In busi- the above cases the plants were ness. spotted In cold frames and set In Harold Bohr Is recovering from in- the field as early as May 8. The. juries sustained while playing foot- VcOft • Wolinskl boys applied a good coat- ball. DRASTIC PRICE CUTS Ing of stable manuro, while the Miss Francos Mllko has concluded List Pric:: Koenlg boys plowed under green a two weeks' vacation from her du- Plus 50c FOR 10 DAYS ONLY manure crop previous to planting. ties in the Newberry store at Key- Abraham and Milton, In addition to port. for old battery 2 Allstate AND 2 Allstate the green manuro crop, applied one A daughter has been born to Mr. CRUSADER ' CRUSADER. ton of commercial fertilizer, while and Mrs. George Sappa. Comparo with any SO the Wollnalcl boya applied three- John Wall, foreman in tho Eisner battery sold elsewhere TIRES TUBES fourths of a ton to the aero. They factory on Florence avenue, cut tho began harvesting their crop early forefinger on hl3 left hand while at AT ONE SALE PRICE and harvested up until frost. work last week. SIZE JlPf,.Price. Sale l'rico I'mi Save Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams (Special during this snip, of Jersey City were guests at the jllivttfrles Recharged 30c— 2 - 4.40-21 12.12 1 9.70 2.42 Union Beach News. home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gorm- rental battery free. 2 - 5.00-19 14.70 1 11.76 2.94 ley of Stono road on Thursday. Prosperity Gas Gothic Coal Range (Th« Bed B«.nk ".[•Bister can til bought M!sn Virginia Llekefet is home 2 - 5.25-18 16.70 1 13.36 3.34 from a visit at Rockaway. Don't confuse SB M QC In Union Ucach lit the itora of Cui Son- NOTE THESE SAVINGS ! Range this range f^ /H «i/D 2 - 5.50-19 19.50 1 15.60 3.90 ton.) Miss Mildred Leonard of Newark Reg^rlco You Savfl Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bade have re- has onded a visit with Miss Edith Cut your g;aa with lljli t- 2 - 6.00-19 21.70 1 17.36 4.34 turned from a stay at Atlantic City. Reynolds of Stono road. 13 plate 5.95~ 1.40 bill one-third. .95 ranjres selllilfr Mrs. Henry Ernst, Mrs. Harold Mrs. Mildred Yost has been enter- 15 plate 7.25 5.66 Has now gas- at this price. It Is ahout 100 Special ! Special ! Special ! Rlbodce, Mrs. Peter Brandlgan and taining Mrs. Melvln O'Brien of New 1.59 aaving type pouiida heavier than ranges sold Miss Mildred Cook loft on Friday for York. 17 plate 9.25 7.36 1.89 burners. Oven heat regulator. at this price. Polished cooklnfr SATURDAY ONLY! a motor trip that will talto thorn to Harry Stowart of Newark has been 19 plate 10.75 Slide-out brollov. Fully Insulat- top. Largo oven with insulated Anyone purchasing 1 AINInto Tires and Tubes will receive 1 South Carolina. visiting Raymond Biggin of Clark 8.64 2.11 ed throughout. door. Tiro nnd Tube FIIKK. You pay for 3, but rrci'ivo 1, Tires sold Charles Scliacffer Is a pntlent In avenue. Guaranteed "IJIonths. RechnrRT SH»PVS dlnhes try seasoning with a home- •was held laat Friday night by Troop Patricia Elliott, Marjorle Ewlng and Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW made tabasco Bauce made by chop- Ida Goodepeed. ,' ping fine one clove of garllo (or one 24, Girl Scouts, in the social hall of small onion) and four dozen chill or the. Presbyterian church. • •*• 'A.W * «>»•»•••••«»>**)< DRESS UP THE DAILY PUDDING! tabasco peppers. Boil In a araall GamtB were played and refresh- A bqnaflde newspaper circulation Cole Slaw Can amount of water until tender, drain, ment* were served. Doris Fowler —the kind The Register haa—is the Prizes Won rub through a sieve and add enough only kind that counts with the ad- ; i Hot Off the Griddle i spiced vinegar to the paste to make was awarded the prize for winning vertiser. No premiums or other In- Be Made Into rByManyln it a creamy consistency. Bottle and the game, "Marohing to Jerusalem." ducements havo ever been offered to Bj seal. Joyce Goodspeed was awarded the secure circulation.—Advertisement. ESTHEB" DONLAN Real Delicacy $1 Contest ><•••«••»*••»•••««•••••» With the Proper Dressing Com Tar may be removed from the ski This week there are many lucky mon Cabbage Becomes Epi ladies—and all becauao they sent In by rubbing with a cloth soaked I their Ideas for menus for "A Dollar olive oil. cures' Delight. Dinner for Four." RIBUSTELLFS MARKETS To compete In this contest, send Try only a few • dougfctnutg at This is being written In Greenville, In your siiRgestlona for such a din- 159 MONMOUTH ST. PHONE RED BANK 10. time. Three wll be enough in the kot South Carolina, In the heart of th ner, alonK with the price of each ln- 152 SHREWSBURY AVE. PHONE RED BANK 3189. tie at once. deep. South. The "quality folk" di prcilient used and the brand name, very little cooking, but they do knov to Sidney Snow, in care of this paper. FREE DELIVERY. a great deal about how it should b An attractive metal cheese tray One quart of milk daily Is abou done. The rare art of making ui with an asortment of seven kinds of HOME-MADE the only Bingle food that has enough the food creations is still entlrelj Bqcdcn'B cheese has been won by Leg of Spring Lamb Roasting Chickens lime for bones and teeth during monopolized by the colored cooks Mrs. Q. Johnson of Sayvllle, Long SAUSAGE growth. And they are living up to the stand- Island, for her menu. ard set by their grandfathers an' The menu of Mrs. Johnson: —o— grandmothers. Round Steak en Casserole__$ .50 29k Chutney, the popular pickle relish True, great Southern cooking le ARMOUR'S STAR was first made In India. Returning not to be found in the general run Mashed Potatoes .05 SLICED BACON ROLLED BUTTER Britishers introduced it into England of restaurants and hotels, .catering Lima Beans , .15 * RIB ROAST and it finally found its way to Amer- to the tourist trade and expected to Tapioca Pudding (Minute) .15 ican dinner tables. hand out fried chicken and candlei" Coffee (Astor) ; .05 yams. Such a suave delicacy as th_ 32;,, 2% " When pollshlnK mirrors, dampen bolled dressing which the charming % .90' Mrs. George Brown's Cornelia scl A Senecl bowl was won by Mrs. tho cloth in cold tea. up at Greensboro is not to be bandied R. B. Merwarth of Phillipsburg, New Forequarter Lamb 18c 1b. | Frankfurters 25c ft. about for public consumption. Here Jersey, and a case of Ruppert's beer To clean out the corners of. fur-Is a cole slaw with a piquant dress- A Man Always Welcomes Roes to Mrs. W. V. Seamon of New- niture, use a V shaped whisk broom. ing for which my friend Harry Wins- ton. New Jersey. ten ;would leave the shaded lawns of 0 Mrs, E. ZenRlm of Blue Point, Westport, Connecticut: A Juicy Broiled Steak Lonp Island, has been awarded a box Every now and then wash the of all Comet Rice produce, and a ,tove with a solution of vinegar and COLE SLAW rice ball. •water. It will cut the grease. Cabbage, one hard head BY SIDNEY SNOW Any person wishing a copy of the Onion, one medium sized . It would bo hard to venture a winning: menus, drop a. card to this Green pepper, one paper, and It will be malted to you. Cleaner on the windows protecU guess', as to whether the American Shred all of the above and then husband would rate roast beef or is Its absolut1 e ense. No necessity of them when the house is being painted. :hop into tiny bits and then stir In roiled steak as his first choice for peering at the steak every minute or me teaspon celery seed. two, or of smoking up the kitchen dinner, but it's pretty sure that he d with the burning fat. Turn the llamr Made In A Hurry Scratches on paint can be removed Then stir in this not be lacking in appreciation, of a to moderate, let the steak cook half •with cut lemon. BOILED COLE SLAW DRESSING thick, juicy steak with just the right the required time and turn it jus.t And Eaten Same Way Dry mustard, one teaspoon auce. once, Salt after it comes out and add For a really choice steak, you have whatever sauce you like, or none at An emery board is used for clean- Flour, one teaspoon. to start with a well-chosen cut, fol- There Is a grand chocolate cake This you mix into a smooth paste ow it with perfect methods of cook- all. that Roes under' a dozen different ing felt hats. with a little water. ng and serve it sizzling hot with a The time of cooking depends upon names, all the way from Bride's cake One cgp poonful of your favorite steak sauce. the thickness, A one-inch steak will to Lightning cake—but whatever you One-half cup sugar be donp rare in seven to eight min- name it, you can't fall in the baking Wicker furniture is beat washed Among the choice steak cuts can of it. It goes together In a hurry— with salt and water. One cup vinegar numbered club steaks, .or short utes, medium in ten to twelve min- One teaspoon salt :uts, T-bones, Porterhouse and Slr-utes, or well done in fifteen minutes. and Is eaten in the same manner. VTHf TALK OF All of the above, Including the oin steaks. A club steak will serve A really choice steak is crisp and And here is the how and why of Rutabagas, sometimes called lustard paste, are mixed thoroughly brown outsitie, but pink and jucy In- this grand cake. >ne, a Porterhouse two, if properly side. THE TOWN" ••Swedish turnips," are in season ind boiled until thick, then allowed :arved; while a Sirloin may serve l\i cups sifted flour again. :o cool In the refrigerator before rom three to six, depending upon Serve thr> Rtoalt on a boated platter lixing with the slaw. with a little Maitre d'Hotel sauce, 1 cup sugar —o— the cut. '*: cup ground chocolate For a group of four or more a Roquefort sauce or mushroom sauce 3 teaspoons baking powder White woolens can be cleaned with spread over the top. Garnish with Sirloin is the wisest choice, since the plenty* of green, crisp parsley. 1 cup milk dry flour. roportion of bone and other waste 1 egg s smaller and the steak is carved Add kerosene to the water when Add A Little ;o better advantage. MAITKE IVIIOTFX SAUCE. 1-3 cup melted shortening /he dainty glass bottle of RupperVs i cleaning linoleum. And as to thickness: Nothing less Melt one-quarter cup butter, add Sift together three times the flour, —o— two tablespoons lemon juice and one sugar, chocolate and baking powder. Extra And Make than an inch steak satisfies the qual- Add the milk, egg and melted short- harmonizes with fine linen, deli- Pickled walnuts are making their flcations—while a two-Inch steak is tablespoon minced parsley. Pour ening, beating well. Bake in two appearance on toothpicks on the ust that much better. over the broiled steak. cate china and 'sparkling glass. A "New" Dessert Trim the meat a very little, scor- layers in a moderate oven (375 F.) hors d'oeuvre plate. ng the edge of the fat to prevent , MTSHROOM SAUCE. for twenty minutes. urllng, wipe with a damp cloth and Make a brown sauco by mixing And now top It off with a Lightn- Don't say Beer, say Ruppert's Wake your dust cloth out of cheesc- Old Favorite Puddings Can be .hen lay the meat onto the heated two tablespoons flour with two table- ing Icing. clbTh soaked with kerosene. "Changed Into New Delights roiler rack without benefit of salt- spoons steak drippings. Add one- 2 cups powdered sugar >•»««••••••••••••••••»•••»•••••»••••••••«••»•••••••«••»•••»••••••••••••«••>»« ng. Slip the rack in the oven so half cup mushroom pieces and allow 2 tablespoons ground chocolate With Slight Extra Additions. ;hat the top of the steak is three to to. brown lightly with the flour. Add 3 tablespoons hot coffeo hree and one-half inches under the one cup hot water. Stir until smooth 2 tablespoons melted butter NO MEAL IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A GLASS OF By Helen Gwetholyn Bees lame. and season. Cook several minutes. Pour over .steak. Mix ingredients In order given. Chilly Weather Often you heard It said that fa- Now the secret of modern broiling Beat until smooth and spread on iliarity breeds contempt—but there cake. Rich hot milk or cream may a one time you'll find that it Is not )e used lnsted of coffee. RUPPERT'S BEER Inspires New :rue. If you serve the family des- lerts, such as rice pudding, snow Food Adventure mddlng, blanc-mange and apple bet- Prepare Breakfast Eggs It Aids Digestion s', they'll never tire of them. And Mere Trifles Make .here are a dozen different ways each Baiced Noodles and Egg? Turn Darticular dessert can be changod— in Different Ways Popular Dessert lot much, but just enough to make Into an Interesting Combina- .t appear that it's something entire- Trifles have been popular desserts H. G. DEGENRING tion. ly different. For Instance, dress —s6o for breakfast! In a number 'or many years and since there are puddings up with such delicious In-of homes every morning as regular So many varieties, they never become DISTRIBUTOR for RUPPERT'S BEER These days when there may be a ;redients as cocoanut, and notice the as the coffee or milk is put on the With the Cocktails tiresome when used often as a din- chill in the air late In the afternoon omplete change that takes place! tablo, fried or boiled or soramblei ner dessert. With canned peaches and Manufacturer of quickens our appetites and makes COCOANUT BICE PUDDING eggs are placed before the family. Serve Some "Fingers" try this delicious peach trifle, flavored new food adventures thrilling.. And 4 tablespoons uncooked rice Now'servlnR eggs dally is a won- with white wine. the satisfaction of feeding the thing3 4 cups milk derful idea, as they supply the body CLUB ROYAL CARBONATED BEVERAGES that bring the glow of contentment M cup sugar with certain elements that arc re- At very -smart cocktail parties, PEACH TRIFLE stuck into small serving glasses, you 1 can sliced peaches is one of the real joys of living. Vx teaspoon salt quired, but eating eggs day in and will now iimi "fingers" of fresh pine- Rear 16 West Front St. PHONE 1051 Red Bank N. J. ; That bit of.food philosophy seems 2 tablespoons butter day out that are always cooked In apple ;iml watcrnu'lun, much after 1 cup sugar particularly apt in. connection witli M cup shreaded coooanut the same fashion does get a little the fashion of those gone but not Vi cup water this recipe-for a simple, delicious Wash rice thoroughly, combine :iresome. frirgoUen celery bowls. 6 slices sponge cake food of undoubted appeal. Baked with milk, sugar, salt and butter in Why not continue giving the fam- 4 drops almond extract noodles and stuffed eggs are a r ch ily their eggs daily, but try prepar- Many women prefer these slight 2 tablespoons white wine greased baking dish. Bake in slow accompaniments to cocktails, instead 1 cup cream, whipped combination easy to prepare and: rich oven (325F.) two hours, stirring well ing them in some different manner. of rice canapes. in reward at the table. every thirty minutes. Add cocoanut There are so many tempting OK^ There is also a distinctive type of 2 tablespoons shredded almonds ] and mix well; then continue baking recipes for breakfast dishes that Drain peaches, place in saucepan 1 4 /4-oz. package noodles every morning a different one cancracker nut on_j-\ving high vogue. 6 hard-cooked esgs one-half hour more. Serve hot or The salty nut- ta-.e of these brown with sugar and water. Simmer over FOR be served. Mustard cold. mites is murt satisfying to feminine fire four to five minutes, then re- Salt and pepper . FLUFFY OMELET uppers. move, rub through sieve and beat , BLANC-MANGE DE LUXE smooth. When sold stir in wine and Vinegar 2 tablespoons tapioca spread on cake. Add almond flavor- Evaporated milk % cup sugar ?i teaspoon salt It pays to advertise in The Register. Ing to cream and beat until stiff. VA tablespoons butter 5^ tablespoons flour % teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons flour \i teaspoon salt % cup milk Vi teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 1 tablespoon butter' 1 cup boiling water 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten 4 egg yolks, beaten until thick and 1 cup evaporated milk 1 teaspoon vanilla lemon-colored Grated cheese Combine sugar, flour and salt In 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten Drop noodles into boiling salted top of double boiler, add milk grad- water and boil briskly until tender. ually, mixing thoroughly. Place over Combine dry Ingredients and milk Drain and rinse. Place noodles In rapidly boiling water and, cook ten in top of double boiler. Place ov i bottom of buttered baking dish. Cutminutes, or until thick, stirring con- rapidly boiling water, bring to scald eggs in halves. Remove yolks. Mash stantly. Add cocoanut and cool. Fold ng point (allow three to live mm OCTAGON •>* KIRKMAN utes) and cook five minutes, stinin., and season with mustard, salt and in e£g whites and vanilla; turn Into frequently. Add butter. Cool sliUith pepper and a little vinegar. Add individual molds. Chill. Unmold and Add egg yolks. Fold in egg white milk to moisten. Fill whites with garnish with tart jelly. Pour into hot buttered frying Pan this mixture. Place stuffed eggs on over low flame three minute : SOAP PRODUCTS noodles. Cover with a white sauce One of the quickest ways to find a Then bake in moderate over {1)01 i made of the butter, flour, salt and job la to advertise in The Regis- fifteen minutes. Omelet is suflicienth: diluted milk. Top with grated cheese. ter's Want Department.—Advertise- cooked when a knife inserted sonij.< YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER 7 PIECE ROSE CRYSTAL Brown in a moderate oven (350 F.). ment. out clean. Cut across at right angles to handle of pan, being careful no! WHY PAY MORE to cut all the way through. Fold DESSERT SET carefully from the handle to opposite side and serve on hot plattor. Serves 9 inch Bowl and 6 Dessert Dlshoj six. ELOID Value 60s1—FREE for 50 COUPONS The Decorative Enamel Menus for the Week APBICOT OMELET Separate Bowl —20 Coupons BREAKFAST Follow directions for fluffy omelet Kcdi.cor.He chairs, tables, woodwork, walls LUNCH DINNER (above). When baked, spread with with this long-wearing, washable, glois 6 Dessert Dishes —30 Coupons MONDAY dried apricot jam. Fold and serve, dusted thickly with confectioners' enamel. One sparkling coat i% enough. No Grape Fruit Spanish Omelet Baked Corned Pork brush marks, .. Quick-drying. 16 Brilliant Cooked Cereal Corn Bread Sweet Potatoes sugar. Serves six. Hot Muffins Pineapple Torte Jellied Salad colors. Sec coupon. Coffee or Cocoa Tea or Milk Steamed Bread Fudd 8 QT. IVORY ENAMEL TABLE OR Coffee Success of Meal TUESDAY POT AND COVER BOUDOIR Sllc«d OraniroB 5tufTed Tepiu-i- Ragout of Vent Depends On Balance Buckwheat Cake* 'Jreen Salnd Lima Beans Heavy Coated Enamel LAMP Maple Syrup Apple I'lo Cahbaso Salad "While the recipe for each dish is Coffee or Milk Tea or Milk Ansel Cake with Green Trim Base of Chromium ond Coffee Important, much of the success of any meal' depends upon the com- A Big Value Black Enamel WEDNESDAY bination of food. Many a meal, built around a splendid recipe, fulls Usually Sold 12 Inch Parchment Shade Baked Apples Suusatro Cakes Swiss Steak Cooked Cereal Apple Sauce Baked Snuaih short of perfection because of wrong for $1.50 Height of Lamp, 17 inches Bacon Tontted Hun Mashed Potatoes accompanying diahen. Retail Value $1.50 Toa«t nico Pudding Hot liolli Hero are a few timely fall com- FOR IOO Coffee or Milk Ten or Milk Cherry PI* binations: YOURS FOR 98 COUPONS Coffee COUPONS Clam Bisque THURSDAY - Fried Oysters WASHABLE FINISH Melon Spilt Pea Soup Tried Pork Chops Hashed Browned Potatoeg FOR WALLS AND WOODWORK Coupon• on ill OoUtfoa prod- Pried Muah tiuiiihlnnllon Snliul Stuffed Mnktd Onloni Creamed Carrots noiti OctiRon Laundry Snap, Syrup Hot Rol!« linked Potatoes Cole Slaw Octagon Soip Chip), OcUgon To»t Pumpkin Pie Apple Sauce Rice Custard Pudding SHIRWW-WILUAMS Otftnscr.OctigonSoip Powder, Cortee or Milk Tea or Milk Coffee Octifon Toilet Sotp, FRIDAY Chicken Broth with Dumplings <^emi^jfsfre Coupom on all Kirk man prod- Stowed Aprlcotb Clam Chowdc Haked Salmon Lonf Creamed Chipped Uccf uolai Kirkman'a Ilorax So«[i, Cooked Cereal Hot Itollk Dolled Potatoes Kice-ln-a-rlng Kirkman'a Granulated .Soap, Haliiln Toast Apple Plo IlniHBcU Sprouts Boiled Tomatoes Gives a porcelain-like imfice from Klrlcman's Floaiinx Soap. Kirk- Coffee or Cocoa Ton or Milk . Orange Ralnd Endive or Mixed Kivlnd man's Soap l'owder, Kirkman's CliePHo Tartn which soil and ink ipotj wajh off with Coffeo Angel Food Cake a la Mode loaf, and water. 12 CJcanicr, Klrknun'a Soap Cl»i[>i. SATUItDAY Tomato Juice Cocktail beautiful, itmi. g, _ g\*m Tomato Juice Hot Ikcf Sandwich Kidney Plo Veal Loaf (floji, pastel colon. «J) T| • vl / The COUPONS for iliese specials must be Fried Bananas Cole Slaw (ireen Salad Browned Potatoes TOP OVOIH Hulled Milk I'aralcr Putat Green Peas Quart JL all OCTAGON or all KIKKMAN-tlie Collet or Milk Prune Torte Bottled Beor coupons ennnot he mixed ... SUNDAY Sliced Cucumbers Take Your Coupon} to , SUPPER Checne, Fresh Fruit, C'offco Hakor] Heann Kriod Chicken Brown Dread Country Gravy Pried Potatooi V.atl Cintnr.l Mashed Potatoea L. SCHWARTZ Coffee or Milk Tea or Milk- Pcan Bumsteads Worm Syrup Paint Store I'rult Cake "J» (hlUlna u u«J of 108-110 West Front St., Coffee 26 Monmouth St., Tel. 3838 Red Bank Riclpaa far any dlahei In then nunui may be bad [rte by writing to Red Bank, New Jersey Sidney Snow, on al tble paper. J PAINT HEADQUARTERS / RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 7,1985. Pun Nlni short-lived and within fix ytan si-' •r the battle of Chacabuco Intrigues ind uprisings again** him forced ;f *pert Repairing aim to resign his post With a Special Christmas Excursions broken heart he retired to Peru where he spent the remainder of his WATCHES^ CLOCKS IRELAND, SCOTLAND, ENGLAND, EUROPE days In obscurity. In' recent years Chile haB made up. for her neglect AT ' and JEWELRY and >y printing tho portrait of herhand- lome patriot on several of her post- Accuracy, skill and ex^en- SCANDINAVIA By Qulnton Jamei. THIS WEEKEND Three lets of »tamps, all commem- Lge stamps. ence enable us to do the vta Reprinted from a Stamp Collector's Cat- CUNARD WHITE STAB LINE, HOLLAND AMERICAN LINE, irative, have been prepared by Rus- IOB of II. E, Uarrls & Co. of Boston. most delicate repairing. We HAMBURG AMEBICAN-NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LINE, la for issuance within the next Copyright 1936 by H. E. Harris 4 Co. guarantee satisfaction. Our ANCHOR LINE, UNITED STATES LINES, SWEDISH AMER- month or BO. prices will please vou. ICAN LINE. One group will Call, write or 'phone for rate* and reservation* and sailing datci. appear nlmulta- More Public Works Silverware Repaired neomly with ihe birth annlver»ary, Projects Approved and Replated Like New HELEN LEE GETTY the sixtieth, of M. XBAVEL SERVICE I. Kalinin, presi- Several more Publlo Works pro- REUSSILLES' dent of the cen- ecta for Monmouth county hav« RED BANK, N. J. tral executive been approved anrl work will be 36 Broad St., Red Bank 18 Mechanic Street Phone 1746. committee of tb« itarted on t hem soon. William H. J. rel 1831. All ttaketa «old at the companies published rates. Soviet. Bearing a 21y, tho state director for the Pub- See These BIG FEATURES! reproduction of lo Works Administration, announces Kallnln'a auto- that the administration hopes to fraph, tha »tarnps will picture hlan have 100,000 men at work by No- it various times In bis life, as fol- •ember 30. The new projecte in Mon- Broad & White Sts., Red Bank Telephone Red Bank 356. lows: mouth county are as follows: Three-kopec lilac, as a workman Atlantic HinMandB—Lay water main on .1 Heval from a photograph taken Center avenue. Federal funds, 11,380; sponsor's contribution $350. (28 workers.) CLIP THIS COUPON In 1901; 5-k green, In the country Widen road, Federal funds, $3,100 (14 luring the haying season; 10 slate, workers.) taking a speech, and 20-k brown, Long Brunch'—Scale plan of city We latest portrait. streets, conditions, manholes and basins Look at this marvelous value iocaUd. Federal funds, $3,688; (5 work- The second set Is to commemorate ers.) Survey and mop, lightning and flr« Mr. N13WCORN writes an advertisement he twenty-flfthv anniversary of the alarm system. Federal funds, $2,484; ieath In 1010 of Tolstoi. It will con- poneor'3 contribution $103, (4 worker*.) Matawan—Complete survey and maps at aln three values, all bl-colored. The water system—hydrants and house con- tor' S-kopee lilac dnd black will have his nections, etc. Federal funds, $3,000; spon- portrait at the age of 60, the 10-ksor's conirimitkm $l!i5. (4 workers.) ^umberin^ all houses, making map of: SANDWICH TRAY brown and blue his portrait In the iiorouifh v.iih liousc numbers 6howr. Fed- GAS HOUSE HEATING- later years of his life and the 20-keral fun'].i JiMi'tU; sponsor's contribution brown and ptreen, his monument In ?7fi, (4 workers.) Repairing book and I tha museum bearing his name at Kcncrnl library work, federal funds, $2,- 084; «p(»nBor's contribution $176.60. (8 Moscow. orkera.) The final group of three Is to pay A a tin ry park—Index and cataloging all records of articles in collection of Hall of xlbute to "men of the revolution," NationH. Fedfrnl funds, S3.618; sponsor's ONLY such as 2-kopec violet, Soviet army contribution S100. (8 workers,) Paint leader, M. V. Frounse, who died In numerous buildings, etc. Federal funds, ?12,8t>2; t'ponsor'a contribution J2.912.25. 1925; 4-k lilac, N. E. Baumann, Blain (30 workers. TopoKrnphicnl maps with In Moscow In 1905, and 40-k gray pipc-lin difference at that time. tha lino of the enemy, while his F. LJchcnntoln, Box 25, Hla. C, N. Y. general struck the mnln blow nt the C, nt 10o per Bet. The second GROVEHILL WHISKEY p*. 59< flunk. But when the ttmn crime, edition of thn prospectus for the In this hot-hended son of Krln (Unre- ternntional Khow linn now been dis- garded his orders, and though out- tributed anil nnv render who in Inter- CRAB APPLE VALENTE Fleinchmann numbered three to one, charged ested can iU'ciiin a copy from Ad- VERMOUTH GIN madly at 'ho foe. Tho i'Hsm.y wore miral li'ieilfrlc It. llnrrln, 'J.1 Wllllnn ORCHARD GREEN ACRES surprised and BWept ofl* Ihnlr fm?t St., Nmv Yiiilt, N. Y. Thl.i necum! and tho dny was won tirforu the prtispootiiH eonlalMH many ehiuiKo C C pi. mid JERSEY CENTRAL PO WBR muln attack wns ever Inunrhcd! and Improvement;! over tho (lrn pro.'ipocfus lhat wns relntmi'il, bused 99 93 Chacabuco was tho decisive liattln upon the stig^i-'Htiona received from LIGHT COMPANY of the war, and fettled tho quo.il Ion collectors throughout tho world. of whether Chile wna to bo free or 9 lubjeot nation, Tho famo which O'Hlgglna wnn by hla victory led to Tho Red Banli ROKlator travel over ovurv otreot In town nnd ovory RED KNIGHT GIN 87C hln being chosen dictator of the, new rdnd In tho county. Lot It carry you republic m«ssax« to thoss who live on UbtM. But tha rratltudt of nitlona la thoroUKhfarca.—Advcrtlsemont, RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 7,1885. Page Ten sUrllngi may h«,v» f«d «xUn«lv»ly poUtoti are excelled by »we«t po- AUTON HBBKHAM, cited above, spotty as they may be, It tion and aging of the elder is the di»- Monmouth COUNWLLOB AT LAW. HEOT^ is quite apparent that applejack has tillation of the brandy. There «re upon the dogwood berries aatt elid- tatoes, 100 pounds «t which will re- Applle Cider Time ed the trees In question as favorite 10 B»i? «U RID BANK. N. J. By virtu* of a writ ,(rf fl. f». to m« di- been a popular American drink for j.two general types of distillation fol- Pigeon Wins Honors place 150 pounds of corn silage. recUd. Uiutd out of iht Co< close to 250 years. For the greater lowed, each with many modifications •belters. It was the association. In "Apples fan also be fed to cows to QUINN, JPAB80N8 * DOBEMUS, eery of tha Stats of New J .~.. The oldest of these methods, that a At Scobeyville part of that period, the consumption this case, rather than the seeds, advantage; They are worth as much C0UNSELL0E8 AT IAW. •xponed to sale *t public venduefon of applejack has necessarily been of the pot still, has been followed for Colonel A, S, Cowan, commanding which proved of most valua in solv- WhltlUU Bulldlni, ll.d B.nk MONDAY, THE 18th PAY ofI|JOVBM- as pumpkins for this purpose, but, John J. Qalnn, Thtodort D. Pttioni, confined to those sections where the ! centuries in all parts of the world, officer at Fort Monmouth, baa an- ing the mystery. BEK, 103&, best cider apples grew., In the old ' The brandy distillations of France nounced that word has been re- like potatoes, they should be chopped Thama. P. Ooremu. ' The Laird Plant is Working All The Book of Nature la the ultimate between the hour* ot 12:00 o'clock and .days, transportation facilities did not | were and still are carried on in pot ceived by Thomas Rosa, army pigeon to prevent any chance of choking. 6:00 o'clock (at 2:00 o'clock) in tbl a*Mr- ^ Day and Until Midnight to Ex- source of appeal. The difficulty is MORBIS WE8TGRMAN, noon of sttld day, at the Court HouJr in ' [permit apples to be carried, in good ; stills. In this method, the cider is expert, from Or. E. Walter Edlund, Wet apple pomace, the refuse from COUNSELLOR AT LAW shape, for long distances, nor could ; charged in one still and heated ,to to locate the right paragraph. tho Uoi-oudh of Fieohold, County of Mon- tract Juice for Applejack— Maywood, Illinois, secretary of the elder making, la a splendid substi- e» Braid StmL Rid Bank. N. J. mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a dec re* of applejack be transported very far i the vaporization point of the volatile tute for silage and Is relished by Pbon. fUd Bank SI said court amounting to approxlmaUly Anniversary Dinner Party. without taking in a prohibitive cost, constituents. These vapors pass American Union Hal) of Fame com- SUrPLEMENTABY FEEDS. cows. $3,126,00. Today, the ilnest cider apples can-through a mixing dome- and arm mittee, that Always Faithful, sign*! BED BANK BUSINESS INSTITUTE All tho following tract or parcel of land Apple cider continues to be made ' which conducts the vapors to the corps homing pigeon will bo (riven "Of all root crop«, sugar beets are Secretarial and Accountancy CourMi. nd premise! horelnnftcr iiarticularly d«- In largo quantities at thc applejack be selected' in various states and shipped to the distillery. The fin- condenser, where . circulating water the Hall of Fame award tor 1035. Several Can Be Used to Take the highest ln nutrients. These and the DAY AND NItiHT SCHOOL. cribeU, situate, lying and being In tha distillery of Laird and company at •r^producYcan 'aiso'bV ahfppcd to | condensesd ' thhe vapors to liquiliidd at riaoe ol Silage. FLORENCE NORTON O'SHEA, Township of Midtlletown, in the County of ,, ished product can also be shipped Each year this award is made by other roots such as mahgela, turnips, US Broad Strut, Phon. 863. M on Mouth, and Stntc of Now Jeney, artd Scobeyville, but "the season is dims- aU centers of population in the coun-! room temperature This first diall- the American Union Homing Pigeon rutabagas, are good substitutes for being Lota NOB, afi and SO on tha Map of " ing to a close. Apples arc hemp lclt \ transportation cost. Our ; lation ia known as low winea. These There are certain supplementary try j at low Fanciers and the International Fed- corn silage and can safely be fed In Ffllr hnwn Park owned by Inn B. Brcn- -: at the place not only from New Jcr-jappiea are shipped to us fromVven low wines are recharged into the see- feeds often available on farma at ker and filed tn tha Monmouth County r eration of Homing Pigeon fanciers, such quantities as to replace not only DR. L. W. CARLBON but also from New York stale, | Mutes and we ship our applejack to ' one! still ami the process repeated as .his sea&oh of the year which can be SUBQEON OHIBOFOUIST Dlerk'a Office. , nd [the Pacific coast and to a great many times as tho distiller reels nec- to the pigeon whose racing record the ellage but also a part of the grain BEfSINNINC! at a point in the northerly * Marvland Delaware, Virginia fed to cows with profit, gays N. J. FOOT AILMENTS • many of the intervening wet. states, essary to produce the product de- for the year has been most merit- Perry, extension dairyman of the N. mixture. It Is not uncommon for a line of May Court distant fifty feet east- -n Pennsylvania. At one time there The future of applejack is a bright sired. A great advantage of this orious. Seven years ago the award good sized cow to eat from forty-to Oflk. Hour.i Dally 10 a. u. to 6 p. m. erly from the easterly line of Albert Place. *. were 55 employees, now there are J. College of Agriculture. Such farm Evanlngn Tu.aaay and Thursday. It be In if the nottthwest corner of lot Ho. '. one. Tiie theory, has been advanced • method is that it allows for the re- was made to the famous war hero slxtv pounds of roots per day. In 36; thence nurtherly on a line at right «' forty. For a time the place operated thiiL applejack came into it3 own dur- | jection of any part of the distillate >roducts as pumpkins, cull potatoes, For appolntmanl phon. 244Z. birds, Spike, President Wilson and apples and root crops, Including tur- the Interest of safety, cows should al- analea to May Court and parallel w(th Z a full 24 hours, but work is now con- ing prohibition, because of its purity land for its return to the start of the Mocker, and is on display In the of- ways be fed after the milking period 60 BROAD ST., BED BANK. N. i. Albert Place nnd iilao nlong the easterly cluded at midnight. The former (even with very short aging or no distillation process. In this method, nips and beets, afford an opportun- MNO, of tot No. 87, ono .hundred feet to 'i fice of the Chief Signal Officer, Wash- to prevent the tainting of the milk." .ho oouthweat corner of lot No. 13; thenc* wireles. s plant. building,. at Scobeyv ilie aging at all) as against the question- , provision can be made .to collect aide- ity for tne dairy farmer to conserve able .safety and quality of some uth-| hydes and esters) which distill over ington, D. C. The award to Always his silage supply against the pos- pnsterly imrallol with Mny Court and . ia used for the bottling of cider, it er liquors available during that per-j first and the higher alcohols and fu- Faithful will be made some time ln tons the nouthorly linos of lota No a. 18 ~ having been rented by the Laird sibility of a late spring, he explains. JOHN E. DAY nil 1* fifty feet to the northwest corner "• iO(i. isel oils which come over last, separ- December In Washington, D. C. ELECT OFFICERS. of lot Ho. 24; thence southerly nlong the ,-' company for this - purpose. Some j "Tho feeding value of pumpkins Is There is no question that the "no- lately from the middle run. Thia se- Following Is the 1935 record made about one-half that of corn silage," west line of lot No. 34, one hundred feet idea of the extent of operations sit jble experiment" contributed materi- lection should be under close euper- J to the northerly lino of Mny Court; thence * by Always Faithful, U. S. A. 20 FM Mr. Perry says. "Contrary to the be- Mrs. Arthur" 8Iattery New President Funeral Home the plant may be gained from the j _ _ Many J westerly ulonif the name fifty feet to the > the generao l ipopulariti y of ap- i vision and laboratorry control. 210 blue pled hen: Of Rainbow Auxiliary. pliico of Beginning. Tacfactt that more thamann 40,00w.uuu0 busheluu&nnas oui jpi j k. If Tipplejac'ljkk were solely dede - ! rfinemntrefinementss (irfiree now included in pot- lief of some farmers, the seeds are PHONE 332. w e ac May 26, 1935. The Great Eastern Intended to bn tho name Und and prem- apples were left at the cider mill .last I pendent for its continued public ac- still operation. This method is more not Injurious, but are the most nu- Championship race from Spartan- Tho Rainbow Division auxiliary Ill Broad St., Jtcd Bank aoi described In a deed from John D. " — - - iccptance on the peculiar conditions j costly than continuous distillation, rltlous part of this farm product, held their regular businesa meeting FlanJtfiin, unmarried, to Ina B, Rrenker, i burg, S. C, a distance of 569 miles; dated July Ut. 102H, and recorded in the last week John E. Lalid, ] that made-it so desirable during pro- ; but gives positive selection of pze "uaipkins can be fed safely ln large Monday night at the home of Mrs. ™"^f ihA members oC the firm cave hibition, it could be argued .that its finished product. 447 lofts with 2,067 pigeons com- Mnnmouth County Clerk's ollice In Book " quantities. Robert Burnett of River Plaza when 1256 of Decila, paRes 263. etc., and sub- one of the members ot uieinrm, *v *- j ,aritv would wan0, now that re- j The second general method is the peted. Made a speed of 1,024 yards IN CHANCERY Cf NEW JERSEY. J "White potatoes approximate allaffe an election of officers was held. To SARAH CUJB and HENRV H. CUJBt ject to the aanio reutitctlona na mentioned v a dinner party at his hojpe at toco-. 11 ha3 removed lhe doubts that at- use of column stills of modern de- per minute winning third In Zone thoreln. beyville in celebration of the anmvei- j{cmie(1. other liquors during the dry j .sign. These operate both on batch C and first In Center zone, beating a a dairy feet but care should be Mrs. Arthur Slattery was elected By virtue of an order of the Court of Seized aa the property of George A. '\ Of the Laird applejack business, j ^ ! d continuous principles. The batch Chancery of New Jersey, made on the dny er a an next center zone pigeon by 105 yards aken to chop them up ln small president. Miss Helen Bennett, vice Bronker. ct nln,. t»krn In nxccutlon at th« •• ^ It must be realized, however, that ! column still consists of a set of bub- of the date hereof, ln a cause wherein suit of Amy K. fi. LcCompte, and to be „ Each guest received a pamphlet as per minute. jleces to prevent choking. Not more president; Mra. John Gaul, secretary, Ophelia DIbbon i* complainant and Sarah follows, concerning the history of ap- ce long before the Revolution, peo- .bJe plates. Each plate condenses the sold hy June 22, 1935. The Chattanooga :han 25 pounds per head daily are and Mrs. Jacob Bloom, treasurer. Re- Cuje and other are defendant!, you are re- plejack, as prepared by Joseph T. pip enjoyed applejack wherever it jvapor from the plate below and this quired to appear and answer the bill of HOWARD. IIEinilT, fiherlfT. * National race from .Chattanooga, recommended. Larger amounts are freshments were served following the Laird, III, one of the members of the was obtainable. They did not have, heat given off on condensation va- aald complainant, on or before the 18th Dated October Uth, 1035. * , > to drink it because of any doubts ; porizes the liquid on the plate, s,end- Tennessee, a distance of 716 miles; liable to cause Indigestion. White meeting. day of December, next, or the said bill firm, and concerning its manufacture Howord S. HlsKlnBon, Sol'i they mif?ht have had about the pur- ing it in turn to the' plate above. 246 lofts with 1,114 pigeons competed. ill bo taken aa confessed againat you. (57 I.) as prepared by Walter Wooley, chief 128.94 ity of other liquors. They simply , This utilisation of heat given off by Made a speed of 1,341 yards per The said bill la filed to foreclose a cer- chemist for the company. tain morts>Be given by Sarah Cujo and lilied it. I condensation for a further vaporlza- minute, winning first Northeastern Henry H. Cuje, her husband, to Frank J. Chancery 8/70 Surveys show that the present gen- j tion is very fine for the economical and Long Distance Section, beating Dlbben and Ophelia Dlbben. huiband and SHERIFF'S SALE. wife, or to the survivor of them, dated the By virtue of a writ of f|. fa. to ma di- next pigeon in section by 88 yards twenty-eighth day of April, 1031, on lands pef minute. of the.Borough of Bed Bank. In the Coun- rected, tunned out of tha Court of Chan- A Laundry Service ty'of Monmouth and State, of New Jersey. cery of the, State of New Jerney, will b« Many school children ln the vicin- exponcd to Bale at public vendue, on And you, Sarah Cuje, aio made defend- MONDAY, THE lMli DAY OF NOVEM- ity of the post who have visited the ant because you executed said mortgage pigeon lofts here have had an op- and accompanying bond and ara one of UEIt, lOU. between tho hours of 1 - :0l) o'clock and portunity to see Always Faithful. the owners of the land described In aaM For Every Need mortgage; and you, Henry H. Cuje, are 5;0O o'clock (nt 2:00 o'rlhck) In the after- made defendant becnuao you are the hus-rcon of Bald dny, al tho Court Houne In hand nf said Sarah Cuje. tho BoroiiRh of Krecholdi Otmnty of Mon- TALK ON TREES. Dated October 14th, 1035. mouth, New Jornoy, to satisfy a. decree of JOHN V, CHOWELL, said court amounting to approximately By E. Porter Felt, Bartlett Tree Solicitor of Complainant, $8,Cfi0.O0. 12 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. AH the following tract or parcel of land Research Laboratories, and iiremines lmjcinufter particularly de- Borlbod, situate, lyiriR «nd being in the There are many tree puzzles. Some IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Borough of Kcd Hank, In the Countv of are decidedly Interesting, even If To MILDRED TAMBURRO, JOSEPH TAM- Monmouth, and Htate of New Jersey, they have no practical application. BUIUIO, her husband, and JOSEPH F. known nnd dc»Isnnted an lot Nunibnr and report good sales. Twenty-Throe on map entitled "Map of in a j ever that those who taste it will en-; eration against economies derived Here Is one: TAMBURRO. JR., an infant: Property of Kufim S. Morrltt, Trustee for This demand for applejack By virtue of an order of the Court of WHBOH, Merrltt und Kmork, Red Bank, national scale Is moreYeadily under- joy It. would be the determining factor. Seeds found in large numbers After the production of the pure Chancery of New Jersey, made on tha day N. J.," (ieorgo D. Cooper, C. E., April 6, stood when the'early history of this | Thcre are many mistaken Ideas under trees on a Westchester county of the date hereof, In a cause wherein 1900. , (lie production of applejack. fruit spirits comes the problem of peculiarly American beverage is con-inhout ..._ , - (New York), lawn were sent in for John Schuyler Casey, Administrator of the BEGINNING at a ntulto proper aging. The finest quality, sap "RED BANK Estate of Sarah RJiaads Casey, deceased, tanding in the sidered. While the actual records ; The popular impression is _ that ap- dentlflcatlon. They were about one- outhorluhorly fildofildo off Beach Street* at the, first produced by the clear, properly seasoned white oak Is complainant and Mildred Tamburro and northweBlerlthl y corner of lot Number Twen- are vague at some points and inconi- J picjack was others are defendants, you are required to Nb T plete at others, by piecing together : freezing of hard cider in the center should be used. In old pre-prohibl- fourth of an inch long, half that ln ty-Two upon null] map: thenco (1) south- tion days, apple brandy distillers sel- diameter, and with a deep groove on appear and answer the bill of snld com- erly, nlonjr tho westerly nlilo of said lot what records we have and letting of a barrel to concentrate its alco- plainant on or before the twenty-third day dom If ever charred their barrels, Number Twenty-Two, two hundred feet judgment and imagination fill in the !holl c content. This may have been either side, indicating a division into of December next, or the said bill will bo more or lens to n ntnko In land of Beyer and preferred a barrel used in aging 2800" thken as confessed against you. Eaps we can get a reasonably fair •ao w bv som6 individuals, but was two nearly equal parts. The pub- Estate; thence (2) Beginning ngnin at the> gaps of other spirits or wine, to a new The eald bill Is filed to foreclose a cer picture. •considered by those who knew Ished descriptions of the seeds of aforoHnld hoglnning point and running The barrel. Applejack may be consumed, tain mortgage given by Corrlana Corpor- westerly alonK tho snutbeily side of Beacn So far as is known, apples were } anything'of the distilling art. and during prohibition much of it many plants are decidedly sketchy. ation, a corporation of the State of New Streot, fifty feet to n Btuke; thence (») first introduced to American soil In Ibes t pr0of-of the freezing method Jersey, to Sarah Rhoads Casey, dated the Southerly along tha easterly side of lot was, as it comes from the still. It Cculd these bB Identified without ref- twenty-fifth day of June, 1929, on lands Massachusetts in 1632, from seed im- j product Is to try it yourself. The're- requires a much shorter aging per- erence to an extensive collection of Number Twenty-Four, pnrjillcl with tie ported .from ^England^JWype of ap- , suiting product bears no resemblance ln the City of Long Branch, In the Coun- firfit coiirBO, ono hundred nnd ninety-eight ple elder, crude°but potable", becarr to real applejack and is so obnoxi- iod than a grain distillate. This may seeds? ty of Monmouth, and State of New Jer-fcot more or lonn to a ntnko In land of ' - •" '•«'.! innininolr nnH jq so abnoxi- be accounted for by the lack of amy- sey; and you, Mildred Tamburro, are made l popular New England drink. iiu as to be barely fit to drink. It Is evident that the seeds were defendant because you own the land de- Beyer Eatnt.. thenco (1) Knntorly, alona} In 1698, William Laird, a County The old-time stillman in the first laceous substances in the distilling too, heavy to be blown any distance. land of Ilcyo Estate, fifty, foet mor...„.»« «o»r ?J material and uniformity of there are crlbed In aal_-d, .mortgage _—.-; an. d you,, JosepJo h Fife Scotchman, settled in the fine lapj,le brandy plant3 used every care The indications favor a connection Tamburro are made defendant because you lcBfl to tho ending point of the Ant aoursa, apple country of Monmouth county, | and precaution t0 turn out the finest less amino products which on fer- are the huiband of said Mildred Tambur- Being the snmo prcmUeB conveyed to Now Jersey^ and began making ap- ; , ohtainahle. He knew all the mentation are converted to higher al- between the seeds and their occur- ro i and you, Joseph F. Tamburro, Jn. an ficor(?o C. Worthley by Land nnd Lonn br3rc y Companpy y by deed dedated JaJanuarn y 25th, plejaek—probably for the enjoyment of the trade, although he did cohols. As In the aging of all spirits, ing under the trees, although none made defendant because you hold a mort ary the relation between seasoning gage covering the lands described in com- 101O ami rocordoil in tho Monm uth Coun- of his friends and neighbors and not always know the underlying of the trees produced such seeds. The t y Clerk'Clk*' OfficOffi e In BooBkk 863 of Deeds,**ott •cooperage, heat and humidity plalnant'i said mortgage. himself. Apples of the best* cider homlcal principles. There were ccr- general conditions suggested that Dated October Zl, 1035. patrea 157, etc. grades were .growing abundantly all tain"tMngVnot""to" be touched; thcre warehousing are determining factors. 'birds might be Involved and there Seized aa tho property of 0rn.ee R« other things that had to he j Under proper conditions, much can WARREN H. SMOCK, "Worthley, et aln,, taken In ONecution at around him and the cost of trie fin- must furthermore be an abundant lo- Solicitor of Complainant, ^ „„„ „-,— at a specific time. He was al-; be done with apple brandy in a rel- the suit of Albert L. Ivlnn, and to be sold ished product was in keepingo with uvllt cal supply of the seeds. The hard Cor. Broad and Mechanic .Streets, Red by the best traditions of his native land, jwav s mogt careful in the selection of : atively short space of time. Another Eanlc.N. J. \j coating of the seeds was against HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. GeorgGeoree WashingWashington'b s diary for ! his" fruit-many times returning fruit , strange thing is apple brandy does Dated October 11th. 1335, 1760 and the succeeding years .shows that did not meet his standards. He , not improve after having been aged their being eaten as food and the ! IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Warren H. Smock. Sol'r. many allusions to cider. On August •vould never allow his kettles to he. = fnr a period of four to five years. It smooth surface revealed little or no Between Union Railway Supply Co., Coin • complicated, | They returned to Philadelphia Sun- story Included not only trees but It iia, on this 31st day of October, 1085, straight Una from a stone standing in the of a day's_ wages for a workman^was : ,rorn,"the' problem 'is southwest corner of Powers (formerly ' iuat about two quarts of applejack. , ,.CI a' definite one. Certain of these ! day night in time to participate in a berries and birds* It is within pos- on motion of ADpIegate, Stevens, Foster It is interesting to note that at tho n-rietie3 liaise the definite character- 'midnight show. No theaters are open t Reussllle, solicitor* for and of Counsel Slcklca) land, eald point of beginning be- • V sibilities that flocks of grackles or ing nlBO ten hundred nnd forty-six feet and present price of' abou••••-"="t 52.50 -a quart- ' , -iatl(,s required. Therefore, with the ;l n that clty on Sunday_ ?Hh petitioner, ORDERED that a copy of the said pe- seven tenths feet (1,046.7) measured along a workman's purchasing power today , proper knowledge of the qualities Jtloner's petition and account be depos- tho straight lino above referred to) from (in terms of applejack) is apjiroxi- ' of the different varieties, it is pos- ited with the Serge ant-at-Arms at Chan- tho northerly lino of Sycamore Avenue, ; sible to obtain the type of juice de- cery Chambers in tho City of Long thenca (1) North eighty-nine degrees on# inately what it was one hundred and minute and thirty seconds west (as th* fifty years ago. I sired. Branch, New Jersey, until tha return of :hi« order, or until the further order of magnetic needle points July, 1028) one In 1812, Samuel Laird, also a dc- ,i Soil ftnd climatic conditions cause hundred and twenty-three feet and - six- --- . j changes in the same varieties from his court, and it is further Bcendant of William Laird, became j ORDERED that all persons, firms and tentha feet (123.C) to a monument, tbenc« the proprietor of Colt? Neck lnn.|om. yp.ir t0 tne next In timc we corporations ln Interest show cause before (2) North eeventy-slx degrees forty-nin« •which had been built by his ancestor i _ minutes west three hundred and thlrty- mn v coine t0 Unnw nur apple bran St&nbach h« Chancellor, at Chancery Chambers, in threo fcot and two-tenthB feet (333.2) to in 1717. This inn was a favorite stop- . di(ls a3 weli as our wines by vintage .he City of Long Branch aforesaid, on a monument in west line of Robinson* ping place for dispatch rulers and|yO^r<, Thursday, the 5th day of December, 103G, at tan o'clock in tha forenoon, or as soon eleven hundred and forty and six-tenths stage coaches running from Freehold •' Tho T^^tnritv of the fruit is also BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH feet (1.140.G) from the northerly line of to Amboy, N. J., On the Imu; menu important factor. In unripe fruit, thereafter as the matter can be heard, Sycamore Avcnuo (measured ln a straight nn hy the account of the said Howard A. was apple brandy, and from the ret:-(th c Mlf;.ir ;ind .acid ration wm Deou t lino from the southwest corner of lands of' ords we have, it_ appears to have ; i ., Stockton as said substituted custodian Itohlnson, thenco (3) North throe degree* n f );il ncP on tnc acid siclC(r ancl wiu FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE should not be approved and allowed and and nineteen minutes East, seventeen been one of the best roller:-. Fre- bad effect, even after fcr. men- compensation be allowed to him and to hundred and four fcot and alxty-sl* quent mention is made t'f ;iio "1:;LV- tation is complete;complete. Over-ripOvpo fruit is hit solicitors, and why the said substituted Ahundredths feet (1,704.66) to the north- elcrs taking apple brandy wild h'ird to handle and is apt to develop custodian should not be discharged of his west corner of lands of Robinson, thenc* them." It was doubtlr.-s 'hioiurh this some define of putriflcation and duties herein and a substituted custodian (4) South sixty-two degrees, thirty- means that appln brandy bne^nie other complex nitrogenous com- ppo!nt«d and why disposition should not one minutes East, four hundred and seven* popular in sections where it h;ttl pr-:;- ; p which effect the branrly fla- led b» mad* of the laid balance, and It ii ty-Boven feet and eighteen hudredth*' feet nlln l further (477.18) to line of lands of Powers at th» vlously been unknown. Thi.s inn is tbat ""*5**7to to the theatw or ORDERED that ln the meantime the ac- northeast corner of lands of Robinson; now owned and operated by Kniii Thc fruit should, therefore bp care- Zipper! count of the said petitioner be referred to tlienco (6) South two degrees fifty-four Hofman. fnlly f-rlpc'nl, Farted, nnd washed. to ^ce, * ^ haven>t a Warren H. Smock, Esq., one of tho Spe-minuteH west, nine hundrid ilxty-teven In 1828 an evangelist kno-,v!i us Tm-n t ho fi uit mu.-n be ground up Right up the cial Mentors of this Court, to audit and feet nnd fifty-nix hundroiithi feet (ff67.o«)i report on and that the said Special Mas- Johnny Applesped taught rr>li;Jon In ;md ])i-rssfd into juice. "Nearly eigh- land, thence 1 Middle of the ter have hia report before the Chancellor nlong formerly Sickles Ohio river towns from YinepniH .^ tn ty p';r cent of the npplc is liquid or h return of this order, and It is South alone formerly Und, ml Valparaiso. While i:nnHirl^ 1 f t!ir ci?ll niplnrc, in not complete, ladles) C. Robinson nnd to be sold by 1 each week for a period of three weeks* bore fruit, he tnu^lil his followi-* | nnd ;hi! prt'S.-uiit is applied too r;ip- 1 With ReBpoctfutly advised, HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff, how to make applejack. Toil^y, Ilir- •itiiy, tiin juii f will contain a largo LUTHELUTH R A. CAMPBELL, Dated October 7th, 1035. beverage Is well known ainnj; the pi"!' -Kliun nf pertinnua- material, MAJA LEON BERRERYY C Applcgntc, Stovenn, Foster & Keusslll*, Ohio. |wh;- )i will not be bencnclnl to tin- 1 V. 0. Sol'rs. « (We are indebtrfl to Mr. Litr.sm, net. LE GANT (71 I.) --'' ISl.Of resultant juice contains any- Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. president of the (.'onneft.irut DisMl- Tin: IN CHANCERY Of NEW JERSEY. lerics, Inc., makcrH of "Old Mill" Ap-, wlinc from eiphly to ninety per In the matter of the estate of Sarah V. "Two Way To ALMA KEEPER HUM I,: pie Jack, for soirn- of the rvidmcr-:^ W;iW r. Su^iir content consists prin- AyAylward, , deceaseddeceased. of the onrly di.^tilllnir nf fipplojiiclt. 'fMjnlly of D-Fructnn*. I>01ucose, and Notici e t o creditordit s to present clalmi By virtue of an order of the Court osT • One Way" against estate. Chancery of Now Jersey, made on the day as cited in this article) S',)i:ro.-;r> In varying proportions from PFuritiant t too thth e order of Joseph IJ. Don* of tlio date hereof, In a certain causa In 1833, Abraham Lincoln ran a 7.T) to lfi.t) per cent, 'f'hr total acid ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- wherein Frank Huml la tho petitioner and tavern in SprinsfWd, Illinois. Mi.-- cnntrnT irf from two to rl^ht percent. back hip control mouth, mad* on the first day of Novem- you are tho defendant, you are required published lint of r;itj\'i slinw,; apple Tin- vi'.ritilft fK'ifl will ;iUo vary, nnd ber, leas, on the application of The Sec to answer tho petit loner's petition on or brandy at 12 cenU ;i li»K pint. tlic prdduction of hrnnrly, this is ond National Bank and Trust Company before tho 17th dny of Docembor, next* (Whlflkey was 12V-j cent;- n ball'pint.) c p y, $£.00 of Red Bank, Executor of tha estate of or ln dofnulL theioof, ouch decree will h« Thia would appear to be .\ Inw juire, important than the total acid- Sarah V. Aylward, deceased, notice in tnkon BBttlnnt you an tho Chancellor shall ity hereby given to the creditors of eald de- tliink equitable' nnd junt. hut Lincoln's same lint ;-hows "Indp- leaied to vxhthlt to the mibucrlber, execu- ing. PW night . . . 121.- cents" :uul After the juiro Is properly pro- Tho object of said tttilt Is to obtain « duced, the next, step is the fermenta- tor* as aforesaid, their debts and de- decree of illvorco, dlBsolvino; the marrlaga "lircnkfiiat, illnntr nr Mipper . . . -•> mands against the said estate, urider oath, between you nnd tho oaid petitioner for cent5." tion of the su^'ar to alcohol. The within six months from the date of tha n.u.il practice bus been to permit thc This Cnrflpletle* is one of the moat popular foundatlonB we've the cause of dcflcrtloii. aforesaid order, or they will be foraver I'LOHKNCK \K FORGOT5ON, In 1851 lhe sccoml Hobt-rt Lnird juice to undergo a natural fermenta- had ifitrly—prohubly ttecaiiBe it's BQ grand, comfortable and barred of their actions therefor again ot founded the present disiillcry of Htillritor of Tetltloner, i Selection of fruit, cleanliness, flRurn controlling. the said subscriber. 0f> nrnod Slreut, nod Dank, N. J< I^aird & Company at Hcnhcyv In, I control nf tcrnperaturf and other fue- Dated Freehold. N. J., Nov. 1. 10HP. Dated October lfith, 103E. Monmouth county, N. J. He m il«- i tof .• nniM. be (Mrefully wutchecl, if THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND applejack nn a commercial scale i'l I ;my drjjree nf .SUCCCHS i.:i to be ob- The Talon fastening Is eflpecially designed for corsets—closes TRUST COMPANY OF RED HANK, offered a Ktnndnrtl pnnlucl for .::iic Red Hank, N. J,, Mntunoulh County Surrogate's Office* 1"' 1 t:iiiioi! \vi* ii a rmlural formontat ion. «nslly n^ainHt ntrain, and locks automatically. In tho mutter of tho astute of James A!* iiln letteru and roconln sihow frr- Cnnt rfiHod' •fermentation in fiomctlrne!; Executor. quent nhlpments to vaiioun point:; in HciHlrlokfton, docenned. jiiaf'tlccil by the use of n particular Notice to ni'txlitors tu present clatmi> the United fUiitra, iiai-ticuhuly in ye:tbt culture, dnvnlnpfd to thrive un- Tho "Two-One* Way" woven Laatex at the back firmly controls NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT j nwnlnnt cmito. Denver nnd lyin Ani:rlcn. Hli; fiiond;; der thf :;pcci!lc, condition of the fer- (ho hij>H, nnd keepti the Coraelette anugly down in place. Estate of Joseph A. Frost, deceased. Pumuunt lr> tho onler of Joseph L. Don- moved nwny, but. they fit 111 wnnted hi-: ment in;; room. Notice Is hereby given that the accounts nliny, BinKiKuto of tho County of Mon- applftjack. And, HlKiillicant nr nut, of the subscriber, substitution ft ry admin* mouth, made on tlio fifteenth day of Oc* , 1 After the fermentation in rom- Tho front in of firm batiste—Rayon tricot bust—elastic shoulder Denver nnd LUK An^ol* ;?, lodny, mi! jilelo, tlie yeaiit, pectins and nlbumln» Istr-ttor vrlth will annexed of the nHtnte (if tuber, l!Kir>, on the (tpiilli-ntlon of Alta M. t two of the bo.-it eonmiminn <\t>vi imm fitrnpn. said deceased, will be audited and stated HcmlrldiBon, ndminJMti atilx of tho *itat« I Hlmuld be" allowed to nettlo out and by the Surrogate of the County of Mon- of J ii men A. Henilrl'kflon. tlereased, not!c# J for appl<'jfirk( In mint i(\n to their the product racked off, flfipnrntinf* popuiutlnn. Hobort T.aird dud in HUT) mouth and reported for settlement to the Is hereby «lvrn to tlio cioilltora of laid d*- < the uludfie formed on thc bottom - SECOND FLOOR - Orphans Court of said County, on Thin*. c tu nod to cixliltilt. to tho Huhtcrlbsr, ad- nnd hl((dl8lll!ery'reinHlni'd thi^fl nn from l hn clear wine. day, the twelfth, day of December, A, I). mlnlHtrntrix an nforeiiald, their tleht* and til roopenrd by my hrnthrr nnd my- 1 I) mini: nnd nf tor completion of 1036. at which time anpllrntlon will he (Icmnnds n»»ln»t the nald cnlnUl 'under fidf ln anticipation of repeat. ' Triiln Murk Hcjj. U. 0. Put. Offlc*. mad« for the allowance of eomml*Btnns nn<| onth, within eh inouthfi from U>^dat« of fermentation, the danger of nrrtli; LEON'S counts! ftei. tho nrmennld onlor, or they will hi fqrsvsr In 1RB2, tnft old Hairy John,- acid nnd bacteria IH nlwnyti present, Itnrrcd of tlirlr nctionn tliotWiM ayalnst HiutRndprH Guide, tho oillclnl text- especlnlly If the plant producing tho Dated October 28, A. I), l»3fi. til A etild suli«'"i Hior. * A i M-V • F. PALMER AltMRTHONr;, book for all rmmteur nnd profess ion- drier oc bl"tindy IH or hnn beeij opnr- HOURS or UUSINESS: Dnted KrcnlM.I.I. N. J., QrKQher.15, I8fl«< al mlxeiH, lislftd a large numher nf ntcd'iiM a vinegar plnnt. If these frac- A Depubniint Store Cleaners - Dyers - Launderers 181 Atlantic St., Key port, N. J., ' ALTA M. HENTtniCKHON. » A. M. to 0 r. M. Rub, Admr., cti. nilx«>nlx d drlnkn wllh flpplfjiickppj nn Ihc teiln me not. cnrcfiilly controlled, 133 Hudenn Avenue, JttckMlank. N. J< Katiirdnyg—0 A. M. In the 8wn« Location Alsto Bt«Vmnn, %K, toddy, spplnjnck fizz, opplejark Bour, Since 1171 Prortor. l.1!t Wallflr*' Htraet, •• •ttr'i'.ooktall, applejank coclitnll. «tr. aclor. Tho ncxt »tep after tho ferment*- Hud BarvV, .NJ J.. Conaldetlng only the actual records Zt pay* to advertise ln JtiOt BED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 7.1985. PAM EIMMS

    been appointed by Governor Harold Part wW» Mr Smith it employed The serlts matured In 1MAebary rark Auto 8how. JCtyport The apeelAeaUens taU for O. Hoffttan to the staff of Attorney The A»buiy Park and tb» Leaf |n tb* J»»l*«ley-C»rUMt hotel month! and showed a profit of fUr Th* Annual Aibury Park automo- 1,900 etjuars feet of floor tpaee. General David T. WlleoU with the Branch fcranebei ef Swift oompaay, Mas* etf Dear. 804 to the S7 share owners. bile anew will be held In the Culno irt the County Utle of assistant attorney general. meat packers, Have been eonasiidated Nov«nb«r U to IT. The show is be-Feu on Can. under one manager. Robert A. Sliy. Aeeordlng ta reports d«er are Had Number SUpi. Henry Cullen, young son of Mn. Mr. Moor* will handl* the affairi of WiStlful M the woods north of ing held in tba fall because of the ; til* ttatt board of cleaners and dy-olalr It tit* manager and ha win Baajuel DUllone of Long Braneh early, anouneement of the 1988 Morris Cullen of Ktyport, fell on a maintain hit htadquarttrs at Aibury ntmlftjfdale. The farmers have was fined fifty dollar! last Week for tin can a few days ago and cut h!» ar§. _ ' seen pWaty during the summer and models. Expelled from gehooJ. Park. poeMMlng number allpa. Dilllone's Farewell Dinner. right hand so badly he had to have now haw* trouble In keeping their car (truck another one and It was three stitches to close the wound. Frank Miller, Jr., has bun Mr oorprtalks Masked in shape to b* Employee! of the Monmouth Con- pellsd from the Mtnagquan high A m nt. while Investigating the accident tie Charles Strickland, who conduct! * hauled lit. police found the slips. solidated Water company at Long Death of Freehold Woman. •ehool. This action was taken by Branch and Asbury Park gave a dln- Mrs. Clarlbal Barton of Freehold MM Maw »> Callahan, daughter the board of eduoatlon following roadstand near Farmlngdale, Is con-We«t Freehold Olfl Weds. sidering embarking In the hag rai*> Mill AUC* k. Applegate, daughter Driving Club Incorporates. ner-dan«e la»t week for Mrs. Thom- died Tuesday of last week at the «J lift- BlMn Callahan o£ freehold, Miller's commitment to the county The Freehold driving club was In-as J. Laird, who Is leaving Ui« em-age of 08 years. She !• survived by M4 Itaflry Obar of lakewood ware jail on a theft charge. He had twice Ing business on a large scale. He f Mr. and Mrs. John R. Applegate railed one pig which weighed olo»» of West Freehold, we* married last corporated last week. The associ- ploy of the oompany. her husband. jurfUA Bund»y of last week tt Bt. previously been suiptnded from the ation la for the mutual pleasure of a Sftta el I/Una, church by Hev. John school. to 600 poundi when killed and itSaturday week to Raymond B. Hen- Freehold Man Dead. Firemen Give Show, VKuck*r of Freehold. Mr. Ober brought hljn 445. drieksen of Wlekatunk. A reception group of Freehold horsemen, The The second annual uiln»trel shew main office u at 2$ Broad street with Ernest Trewer of Freehold died kl Wjilcyed in the Ux collector'* ot- Retired from Array Service. Borden—Magee. for US twiti mi held after the last Friday week after* short sick- of the Wall township fire company flt tt trtewooa. Mr«. Okir ww Sergeant Michael Cooney, Sr., a eremony. Frank Deedmeyer, Jr., as agent. wu given In the nrehoune latt member of the signal corps band at Miss Ruth A. Borden, daughter of ness, He was 62 years old and had H». ptTW. •* «•»«• ordered retired effective October 31, became the bride of Thorn** O. Ma- Abraham and iMdore Tlaer of Per- Mr*. Jennie E, Amor of Freehold farming and the poultry business. He**? Me of Bu»». gee last Saturday week. The cere- rlneville were injured last Friday has brought suit for 138,000 against It pays to advertise la The Register. H. T. YOUNG rHARMACV. after thirty years of aotlye service mony'was performed at the bride's TM Ml* of bulbi (or tulip week, In the army. Sergeant Coonoy plan* weak when th» car In which they her husband, Charles J. Amm, TheTo Open Store at Keyport. » Bro.d SUMI, (U4 >f«k home by Rev. A. C. Folhemua, The were riding crashed through a guard sum represents $20,000 for wifely William Gelber of Freehold will •»/hl of Freehold to Bernard Me. Supporting High School. . ten per cent of that portion of de- loy of Lakewood was announced posits which the depositors agreed Sunday of last week. Miss Kearns Friends of Long Branch" high school have organized the "green and to leave in the bank when it reor- b aupervleing nurse of the Freehold ganized December 23, 1933. jwplt&l and Mr. McAvoy is assistant white" association which will give manager of the Monterey hotel ift support to the Long Branch high Sheriffs Car Stolen. tkd school football team In displaying Sheriff Howard Height's automo- the school colors. It la hoped to 'have bile agency at Manaiquan was brok- freehold Girt. Engaged. a membership of 2,000 toy Thanks- en into one night last week and a Etpell T. Boyce of Freehold has giving day. new car was stolen. The car was announced the engagement of his Jailed for Killing Deer. abandoned two blocks away when it (laughter, Mtsa Verna Boyce, to Ed- crashed Into a pole. Several finger- Ward C. Kflly of South Orange. Mlso Allen DaWitt of Perrlnevllle was prints were secored. JSoyoe Is employed by the Loft candy sentenced to ninety daya In Jail last •tore at Freehold and Mr. Kelly Is week on a charge of killing a dear Kane—Smith. wso.cta.ted with the American Can out of season. DeWltt was arrested Ml»s Edverda Kane, daughter ' ol company at Newark. when James Sampson, agent for thi Mr, and Mrs, E. Kane of English' S. P. C. A., went to his house and town, was married Sunday of last Jfew Assistant Attorney General. searched for a dog that had been week to Henry Smith of Asbury Harvey 6. Moore of Sea Girt has stolon. Park. The couple will live at Asbury ITS THRILLING TO TARE CHANCES/ THE NEW CHEVROLET FOR 1956

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    • •'./ J ilili* l Paw Twelve SEP BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 7,1985.'

    fixture and water faucet) at the wne Leod'a science clan entertained the dent, has moved to San Antonio, Tex- Mrs. C. Savage, Mr*. 'William Lem- Bunbach, Mm. Joho Rughw, Mr*. B. TWO SAKTHqiTiUUH, time is avoided. pupils with talks on pigeon* and rab- as. kuhl, Mrs. Osborne Harrison, Mrs. ChlnnooJt, Mr* John Bannon, Mr*, Sharp and_ piercing Instruments bits. They are kept in the classroom Joyce Jacobs ha* moved to Tena- Edward Althaui, Mrs. Patrick Cot- William Jeffrey, ltr». P. J. MulvihlU, Moat *Wta Old Not Know AbMt » and broken glass aro used carefully •where the pupils study their way«. fly. ter, Mrs. Edward O'Kane, Mrs. Jo- Mr*. William Porter, Mr*. At. Con. High School Notes or disposed of promptly. Immediate The mathematics classes are doing nor*, Mr*. Reginald VanBrunt, Kit, raw tho xr«xt n«r. attention is given to all wounds. June McVey attended the Prince- seph Menzopane, Mrs. A. J. Dowd, unit work, a list has been put on the ton-Navy football game Saturday at Mr*. Theodore Moss, Mrs. Theodore William O'Brien, Mr*, D. Murray, Throughout th* eastern part of th* A meeting of the junior high school board e^lbiting types of work done Princeton. Koch, Mra. Ann • Sutphln. Mrs. A. Mr*. James Larkln, Mra; William United State* two illght earthquake* service squad in charge of Mrs. Ada Wlchmann, Mr*. John E. Day, Mr*, took .place last Friday morning ahort- A spaghetti supper was served last by the students; A yellow mark Ryan, Mrs. P. F. Kennedy, Mra. ly,after on« o'clock, ft wu th* flrrt Crandall was held last week when stands for Incomplete work, a gray CARD PARTY LAST WEEK. John Mtrti, Mrs. Peter Lang, Mrs. William Spencs, Mif. Victor Wolf- week at the regular meeting of the three- new lieutenants were added to kamp, Mrs, Charles Scolt, Mr*. Jer- happening of tire nort alnee 1017. Lit- Boys' Hi-T club at th.e local "Y" mark means the end of the unit John McNeil,' Mrs. L. Little, Mrs. tle damage vu dona and non« at all the Ruuad. They were Robert Mat- work, and a red mark shows the It Was Held by St. James's Parent- Harry Pennington, Mrs* Edward Mo- ome Sloyan, Mrs, Thomas Kelsey, house on Branch avenue. Spaghetti, thews, Siguard Thompson nnd Leon- Mrs. David. Noonan and the Mlsse* happened at Red Bank and vicinity. pie, cake and coffee was served to completion of the unit and donotes Teacher Association. Donough, Mrs. David Leroy. F«w people noticed, the tremor* and ard Giarit. They will be stationed on that the pupil has passed a test Marie Caeiell, Jessie Llgier, Ella Mc- the 22 members attending. George the stairway of the Junior building The Parent-Teaoher -association o Alsq Mrs. William ftoswell, Mra. Garlty and Mary O'Brien. nearly all of those who did attributed Blake, adviser, and Glenn P. Wiah- and in the gymnasium near William Miss Ella Healy's 3-B class Is St. James's church ctt Bed Bank held John Milan, Mrs. George Conrad, them to cauaei other than a quake. ard were present. The kitchen com- G. Sherwood's office. studying the Vikings and £h» people a card party in the auditorium Wed- Mrs. C. Aymold, Mrs, Charles H sion of Mrs. Myrtle Clapp la com- More than ninety glrU of Red acted. Mrs. Lewis Gartz. Bank and Neptune high ecHooU made pleting a large wall drawing of a Those present were Mrs. Matthew Tho urj|pr high school has con- Bedolun Arab caravan crossing the up a play day recently held at the It. six Christmas boxes to the Power, Mrs, John Gaul, Mrs. Jacob local erhool gymnasium, Four soc- desert. They have pictures of the Bloom, Mrs. Joseph Laurino, Mrs. local school gry Ke thrown on top time this week. have also started a book on the trees of hot fuel bed. Vtliubli nsts rc- But hand-firing Wastes a big share of these heat units. Iron and bark. School Personal*. leised as cmoke; cod drops into pic The life of John Corot -was pre- Fireman is engineered to extract the maximum heat value sented in an entertaining and educa- Mrs. Beulah Ely's 4-B class listened Louis Kozlcky recently attended Uonal way last week by Mrs. Helen ] to the radio program "School of the the Rutgers-Lehlgh football game at from coil. It automatically feeds the fire and controls the Chanalis during the assembly period i Air" on which Dorothy Gordon told Rutgers. OTHIR GOODYEAR SPEEDWAT at the school She was accompanied Hallowe'en stories and gave the ori- Earl, Lester and Alfred Truex have temperature. That is why Iron Fireman does a better job In her talk by colored slides depict- I' gi• n of-' each• . Ever™ y morning during moved to Lakewood where they will of maintaining steady temperatures, SIZES IN PROPORTION exercises they discuss Important news resume their studies. Ing the paintings of Corot and some and at lower cost than other firing of his contemporaries. She demon- of tho day. * Edwin VanBuaklrk recently in- 60 Head real Guernseys, Holstein PAY AS YOU RIDE strate^^^d the wa_^y in which Corot bal- Miss Marguerite Enright's 3-A jured his ankle while playing foot- and Jersey Dairy Cows always on methods. Ask us for free fuel cost and ball. hand. Fresh and close springers. eneed"*hjs pictures, and told many ! class held a Hallowe'en party Thurs- firing survey which will mpw you ON EASY TERMS t entertainlng stories of 'Corot in his j day. They played games and sang. Thelma Buffa, former Bed Bajik Guaranteed tuberculin retest fully Coal fed from beoetth br Iron Flre | Refreshments were served. Billy accredited cows. Always have plen- mta. Coil is ptehnted tod nits what Iron Fireman can do fd^ou and early and late years. student, Is now attending Rumson burned. "Chttcoil top" supplies Miss Mao B. Throckmorton, high j Tom Hogan and. Selma Lewis won high school. ty horses on hatid, mated teams and terrific fanl. No smoke. No wsjtt. how much it can save you. Inquire QOWJ school librarian, states that she has prizes for games. Dorothy Cross entertained a num- singles ready for any work. Any. Frank Van Syckle received quite a number of new ber of guests at her home on Hallow- thing sold on commission. Ex- books for the library. The titles and Oakland Street News, e'en night changes made. Private sales dally. authors of the books are as follows: clitees in the school Nick Gettis, a graduate of the Tel. 1296. Au have JACOB ZXOTKIN & SON 'Guardsmen of the Coast" by J. J. J jolxi&d HftPjunior Red Cross and the school, Is now employed in the River 151-153 W. Front St., Flaherty, "Automobiles from Start to children hav6 received their pins. Fif- street clothing shop. Phones: Res. 830—Stables 058 Harold Coal Company Finlsh" by F. M. Reck, ftEast Wind, teen Christmas boxes have been John Cunney, a former school stu- Freehold, N. J. I West Wind" by P. S. Buck, "Wolf packed with attractive gifts and sent 84 Oakland Street Red Bank, N. I Red Bank Song" by Ralph Hubbard, "Wind In to the Red Cross for shipment to the Rigging" by Howard Pease, children in foreign lands. "Davy Crockett" by C. M. Rourke, Miss May McCue's 6-B class has 'In Calico and Crinoline" by Eleanor completed two large. posters on the Sickels, "Chiyo's Return" by C. S. Ki- Stone Age and the Lake Dwellers in yoska, "Magic Mirror" by Elsie Sing- connection with their unit of work- master, "Lumberjack" by Stephen W. Growth of Civilization. Their next Meader, "Ki-yu" by R. I* Halg- poster will be on Ancient Egypt. Brown, "Coat Club" by Arthur Ran- Miss Lillian Jordan's 4-B class ia soms, "Authors—Today and Yester- malting ,an extensive study of the in- day" by Stanley J . KenitzKlt , "Hal"Hlff MilMile sect world especially those found at Down" by C. W. Becbe, "Junior Book Shadow Lake during their recent of Authors" by Kunltz and Howard, walk. "Horses, Dogs and Men" by C. W. Miss Gertrude Norman's 2-B class Gray, "Movie Makers" by John J. is making designs for, covers of booka Ploaerty, "Anne at Work" by M. D. of flowers In connection with their Katyerweather and "Bob Gordon— PAC unit on Sowera. 120 CUb Reporter" by Graham M, Dean. The school band held -a rehearsal River Street News. last week under the direction of Chester WUhelm. Miss Maud Gleeten's 6-B class has The Round Table subscription started an extensive study of British *990 to »1100 poets and priters in connection with ' campaign has 52 members thus far. AT DBXBOIT It is 328 members short of it's goal. tho study of Britain. Patsy Ambro- , sio, Edward Carter, Albert Petitto | The temperature of each school- and Edward Alston drew a picture room is being recorded every hour of the Old Curiosity Shop. this week in an effort to regulate the classroom temperature. Miss Ruth Haring'a 7-A social sci- County Superintendent of Schools ence class Is making posters showing William Smith has advised the Bed tho development of transportation, Bank junior high school to enter the progress of invention and periods of annual Home Inspection campaign lifo from colonial to modern times. which started Monday and will con- Mrs. Reba Miller's book club gave tinue throgh tomorrow. This cam- a play last week on Robin Hood. The paign Is under the direction of the j characters of thhe play were WilliaWlli m American National Red Cross. Price, John Daly, Steven Lucisano, opectlons of the homes will be made ! Jf?. Bm3' °rl*n JPfv's, toward by ths parents and children and will fpUDDs V1" t-harles BIddle. me cog- check on the follpwlng hazards: "mcs a"d Properties were made by the pupils being allowed to choose Stairways and atep3 are kept clear, their own book to read for the per- repaired, lighted; porches and bal- iodd. , , conies have secure railings; toys and utensils aro properly stored; a step Nathan. Wagner's 8-B-l social scl- |j ladder 13 available in the home. enco class is making notebooks on fj Safety matches aro used, kept out curren, t events_ . , The class is studyin, - g- . of ththe reachh off childrenhild ; bonfiresbfi ' are lIta!>' a')

    TWICE FOR Y0H BATTERY EVEN FOR m6 ..... Cheap, cut-price batteries art often paid for twice in cosily recharges, service fees and The beauty of«tHe new Packard 120 for 1936 It has Packard safety—hydraulic brakes, plus formance or style. Years after the last paymeni speaks for itself. Its lines—the distinguished lines rental chargei. a body built as only Packard can build a body. It has been paid and forgotten, your Packard 120, that have identified Packards for more than thirty has Packard comfort—the luxury you would expect because of its Packard quality and Packard lines, Pliy safe and be sure you get years—these tell you the car will always have in a car built by Packard. will still be thrilling to drive, and thrilling to own. „ an Exlde ... the batter/ that Packard smartness, will always stand out from the stays in your car and know for WEEKLY' crowd. Nor can a picture of the 120 show you how; The NEW PACKARD 120 will give as much' yourself that. .. No Down Payment easily you can own this car. mileage on gasoline as many smaller, lighter cars. But what the pictures cannot show is that this Because the motor now turns over more slowly WHEN IT'S AN WewillimlolIamodnrnAmBr. new 120 is just as thoroughly a Packard in every If you can afford any new car, even one in the' at all speeds, wear Is reduced, and the need for ican Radiator Heating Syitorp, other way. lowest price class, you can easily enjoy the pride service postponed thousands of miles. And.when guarantned to giv« you lalii- and distinction of driving a Packard- Packard's lib- faclion, ondfinance i t through the need for service does come, charges for parts and ths Heating ond Plumbing It has Packard long life built into every part. eral time payment plan makes this possible. . service will be no more, and often less, than for Finnnco Corp. at a low rate of It has a motor designed and built by Packard—with other cars in this price class. Interejt, You may hove up to 3 120 mighty horsepower that threads you easily, And the long life and enduring beauty of the yoarstopay without mortgage, smoothly through traffic or sweeps you swiftly and co-mukeu or olhoc rod tap«. 120 make such payments out of income sensible. In short, "You are paying for a packard- -why, Tata advonlagd of the prevail. quietly along the highway. For this is not a "one or two year car" in either per- not own one?." Ing low prlcei and eaty termi. Phono or write ol onc«. A 3 K THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE m START I lartinJ.Mtauire . STARTERS Plumbing, Heating SEE IT..... DRIVE IT...... OWN IT..... GENERATORS and Sheet Metal Work IGNITION WORK Heating By»t«in> Initialled any place In Monmouth County. John Hansen "i Riverside Drive, 42 West Front Street, MONMOUTH COUNTY PACKARD COMPANY Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. OCEAN AVENUE 364 BROADWAY MAPLE A VENUE Phone 2112. Phone 3767-—Service 3EA BRIGHT 90 LONG BRANCH 2883 RED BANK 3200 31& BRIGHT, R I

    r til /., V "" '• ' RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER Boys Slightly Hurt Dr. Sweet Promoted [Tinton Falls News. AMUSEMENTS, Strand Theater. Try n-ity Dairy tTo Lieut.-Colonel The addition to the schoolhouse Is Eatontown Sunday-School Teacher For Sports or Dress When Bike Hits Car "Hero Comes Cookie," a Para- Gives Party For Class. nearlng completion and It Is expect- mount plcturo with Burns and Allen, The "Go Getter" Like! Benedict Nicosia, fourteen, of Mon- Dr, A. W. Sweet of Freehold, dis- ed that It will bo put Into use In George Barbier and Betty Furness, Mrs. E. J. Wilson of Belford, Sun- Margule's Cleaning mouth street, fend Joseph Verange, trict health officer, who haa repre- about two weeks. The members of will be shown for the last times day-school teacher at the Eatontown fifteen of Union street, were Injured sented the state department of health | the Shrewsbury township board of today at the .Strand theater. Presbyterian church, hold a Hal- Better ! ILK education are pleased over the pre- illghtly Monday night when the bi- for nearly ten yeara In. this county Two feature's, "Clairvoyant," a lowe'en party Saturday night at. the Call R. B, 2321 cyola on which they were riding and adjoining territories, has re- press made and the quality of the Universal picture with Claude Rains Presbyterian chapel for her Sunday- Suits, Topcoats, cently been promoted to the rank of work. OB crashed Into an automobile at Spring and Fay Wray, and "Fighting Youth," schooi class. The decorations were street and Kim place. Both were lleutenant-colonol of the sanitary Tho Ladles' Aid society of the with Chnrlcs Fnrroll, will bo shown appropriate to Hallowe'en. Games Plain Dresses corps which la the hcallli organiza- Methodist church will meet at the Freehold 505. trcatod for brulssa and scratches at on Friday (tomorrow) and - Satur- were playefl ,-ind tokens given. Re- DRY CLEANED Rlvcrvlew hoepltal by Dr. J. Alfred tion of the medical department of homo of Mrs. Raymond Bennett of day. freshments were served. the army. For aeveral yeara Dr. Fair Haven this afternoon. Mrs. AH Garments Aro Insured. A BETTER QUALITY Podoll. , Rains, star of "The Invisible Man" Those attending were Evelyn and The automobile,'driven by Mrs. J. haa contributed to tho prog- Bennett formerly lived here. and "Tlio Man Who Reclaimed His Bo Thrlft-Wlso . . . MILK. rofls of the army in tho lino of med- Mrs. Bland Height and children Doris Dean, Lydia and Virginia L. Carpenter of New Hope, Alabama, Head," bus tho role of Mnxlmua, a j Hathaway, Margaret White, Althea Margulelze Your Wardrobe. waa proceeding aouth on Spring ical health. He has made studies and Mrs. Johnson of Belmar were mind render who begins his career with Colonel T. II. "Reynolds, corps guesta of Miss Margarot Dean Fri- Tut tie, Helen Cole and Ruth Mabb. stroot. The blcyclo, with Nicosia surgeon for tho past four years and by prncti-in^ a falto routine in pedaling and Verange riding on the day. vaudevilli with his wife. One night MARGULE'S who was appointed Burjreon-gcneral John McNoll was a visitor at New handlebars, was proceeding east on of tho araiy by, 1'iesident Roosevelt at a performance she loses her way FOOD FACTS Elm place. Verange was attempting York over the week-end. n goln;' from the orchestra floor to DYE WORKS last June. Colonel Sweet holds the Lester VanPelt of Eatontown has tho balcony. Without her signals, Did You Know That: rilONE Z3T1-J. to turn north on Spring street. Ver- hipheat rank obtainable in this de- moved Into tho house on the nudist Milk fral ponltry^are given a ango, who hart Injured one of his Maximus can" answer no questions. Wo Call and Deliver. partment In this corns area compris- camp property. buttermilk and grain ration 45 Protpcct Avc, Red Bank legs Iti a football game recently, W«B He is being hooted by the gallery for 10 to 14 days to gain ing tho states of New York, New Jer- Tho Edi' Aid society of the when, looking into the oyea of a carry crutches. sey, Delaware and tho territory of Methodist church Is planning to hold v.-f;iRht and to Improve Qeali Tho boya wore taken to the hos- girl In a ln^c, he finds himself pos- quality. Porto Klco. He In a ranking odlcer a rummage «ale. Tuesday the socie- sessed of a Inily inystio power. He pital by Mrs. Carpenter and Captain in the First Field Army composed ty held a succeaaful election day Bale • Brii-d swoot cream In tablot Harry T. VanNoto. No charges were amazes tho, audience, and himself no form la a recently natentod from thirteen states. Of clam chowder luncheons for vot- less. made. * ers. product. Colonel Sweet has had wide mil- With the girl as his psychto bat- Brian Aherae and Joan Crawford The color and flavor of itary experience. He Berved In the Next Tuesday night the Ladies' tery, he rises to great heights of A SOOIA1 GATHEBING. auxiliary of the fire company will in "I Live My Life" honoy depends upon tho American Red Crooa prior to accept- fame from his prophesies—and then kind of fluwnra from which ing a cbmtniaaion as firnt lieutenant hold a card party at tho schoolhouse. finds-himself on trial, accused of hiwH collect the nectar. Eatontown Couple Gives Party For in September, 1017. . Ho served in Prizes will be^ awarded to the win- having caused a disaster in which Robert B«lss of Ooeanport. ners tif the games. Mrs. John Lem- MacMahon, Eric Blore and Hedda Yiillow tnmatoon are cmisld- Franco in tho fourth division and many lives were lost. Hopper. ored to bo much moro acid was In four major engagements. He mon and MTB. Harry Mayberry will Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hayes of South direct the party. The feature on Tuesday and than thn red varieties. street, Eatontown, entertained - was awarded a epcclal silver medal Wednesday of next week will be Those "food facts" aro compllod number of guests Saturday night i by the town of Chateau Thiery. Ho Everything was quiet and orderly by tho Division of Consumer1 In- was promoted to captain in May, on Hallowe'en in contrast with last 'The Gay Deception," a Fox film, their homo at a party for Robe_ with Francis Lederer, Francos Dee, formation, Now Jersey Btato De- Reles . of Oceanport. Decorations 1U1S, and served in the Army of Oc- year when considerable damage was partment of Agriculture "Ttue/ cupation In Germany. After the war done. The firemen held a Hallowe'en Benita Hume, Alan Mowbray and wcro in keeping with Halloween.. Akim Tamiroff. During tho evening games, dancing he served as professor of protective party, at the lire house; which was oixma stones don'f gather Tnedicine to public health at the Uni- largely attended by children and R moss. Stay-al-homesdof Moss and ulnglng were enjoyed. Refresh- on ideas, b&btbj, viewpoints on life. ments wero served. versity of Tennessee and also as pro- young folks, BACHELOR PARTY. fessor of protective,medicine and hy- Thomas^ Calandrlello has a new ga- Why be a Stay-at-Home when, Those attending wero Mr. and Mre Klene and director of health in the rago. Jcsso Lano, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas King of Red Bank,To Mar- with I. T. S. Stamps you can go University of Florida.\ After seven Thomas Igoo of Philadelphia spent ry High School Teacher. _ anywhere,,'sea everything—and Heidt, Mr. and Mrs. Ely Miller, Mr. years' uervlce in Florida he returned Saturday and Sunday with his sister, ; r> and Mrs. Clyde Hayes, Miss Caro- pay for your' trip eo pleasantly to New Jersey to accept the position Mrs. John McNeil. A bachelor party was given Doug- you'll aovet miss the money? line Erb, William Dtngman, Bill All- he now fills. He prepared for his The following news is supplied by las Ring of Red Bank by a number Ror, Charles Miller, Volly Watklns, work at Brown university and holds' pupils of the public school, tho names of friends Friday night at "Llncroft HERE'S HOWI Calvin Rush and Robert Relsa. a doctor of philosophy degree, of the writers being given at the end Inn. Mr. Ring will marry Miss Open your Travel Stamp Book of the Items; Hanna Johnson, member of the Red it your n«ar«it Travel Agent'n or Wo decorated our room for Hal- Bank high school faculty. through th» I.I. A.T. S3.SO etaits lowe'en. We have lots of cats and During the evening- William Weeks Too oli .. buya your Opening Officers Elected By witches and moons. We had a party rendered piano selections. Singing Stamp.. brlng> your handioms and made cats pulling littlb carts. •was enjoyed. 48-page Illustrated Travel Stamp Keansburg Red Cross Wo had two Jack-o-lanterns. There Those attending were A. C. Beck, Book lree. Fasts {the Opening •William Weeks, W. W. Munford, C. Stamp In youi book. Then, add was lots of fun and good things to more Stamps (they're only 50o Tho Keansburg branch of the Red cat. There wcro many pretty cos- W. Edwards, W. M. Sharpllff, N. J. Cross met Tuesday night at the bor- Pearce, L. R. Lowry, A. P. King, K. •aoh). When your Stomps reach tumes and funny ones, too. your trip redeem your book at ough hall at that place and elected —Frances Clark, Grade 3. G. Jansky, H. T. Trus, R. Trus, C. Mrs. Clinton Krauss chairman, J. I". B. Tildman, A. Sulzman, A..B. Craw- your Agent'i lor any trip you want We have been studying, about tree ..any Una..any clime., any time I S. Martin vice . chairman, Mrs. dwellers. They lived long ago. Their ford, P. S. Ohl, S. E. Reed, Joseph Charles Wolff secretary and William Simple ai thatl But wait I With homes were In trees. They had no Johlfs, C. R. England, G. C. South- your Opening Stamp you get: Johnson treasurer. Chairmen ap- ANN DVORAK. worth, A. E. Bowen, E. Bruce, N. J. tools to work with. They didn't use 1. A Secured Travel fund (in • pointed by Mrs. Krauss wero Mrs. nro and hadn't, many clothes. We Schlaack, N. E. Sowern, R. C. Shaw, Howard iiwin, production; Mrs. E. "Dr. Socrates," a Warner Brothers SpacUl Trust} with a mtmbtr Biak made a Band table showing how the C. F. Rose, A. E. Kerwien, C. R. Bar- ot thft F«d«al Buaira Sjitem. We know you will he' S. Coolie, publicity, and Mrs. Wil- picture with Paul Muni in the stel- rows, William Woodale, J. P. Schaef- 2. Quick C»«h Redemption Volu* treo dwellers lived. We also drew lar role, •will be the feature attrac- liam Turner, Jr., roll call. pictures of them. fer, G. M. Eberhard and B. J. Klrch- .. Tour monsv back at aoy Urn* !••• able to select the chair A talk was given by Miss Lucy tion on Sunday, Monday and Tues- cr. only a imall Service Chsigs. —Violet Blnaco, Grade 3. day of next week. Ann Dvorak has • m i m- 3. On* year's froe subscription of your desire from Tompkins, executive secretary. Hiss to TRIPS, (54.00 ,.»,1,). William M. Smith of Freehold, our the feminine load and others in the FIFTY YEARS MARRIED. Gladys Shropshire of Red Banlc county superintendent, was here to 4. piioounts at •marl New Turk among the So different spolco about the roll call drive, which cast aro lla it on MacLano, Samuel adopt, clubs, reatauiauts, «to. visit last week. We were having a Hinds, Hohart Cavanaugh, Edward Several Eatontowners Attend An- styles we have on hand. starts Armistice day, November 11. spelling lesson.. We like to have him Start now I Fill oat and mall coupon.: Miss Darrah, community nurse, an- McWadc, Helen Lowell and Robert niversary Party at Deal. Or call at out nearest Bonded Travel Illustrated are a few visit us.—Licroy Hammonds, Grade 3. Barrat. $ Agent's. Either way, you're on youiwavl nounced a demonstration on Friday, Several Eatontown persons attend- Do It now, too—and be certain that thU of the many good val- November 15, with tho assistance of The plot centers about a you're really going I doctor, onco a great Burgoon of the ed the fiftieth wedding anniversary her homo hyglcno clasa. Mrs. Irwin, Marlboro News. of Mr. and Mra. Henry Gramans of INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR ues we offer. For in- chairman of production, told of some city, who has lost his nerve through the death on tho operating table of Deal Sunday. A mock wedding was ADVANCEMENT OP TRAVIl, INC. stance—This Chippen- of the work accomplished by her held In the Oakhurst Methodist 563 ruth Avenue, New York, H.T. committee. Mrs. Wolff nsked tho co- Dr. and Mrs. Berkeley Gordon are his fiancee. A shattered, nervous dale chair covered in on a vacation trip to California. wreck, Ironically dubbed Dr. Soc- church. operation of all in tile work to be Mrs. Gramans for thlry years has white leatherette, ma- done. A rising.vote of thanks was A spirited meeting took place in rates, by a blustering, small town for this New 1936 Helen Lee Getty, Red Basil, N. J. the fire houeo Tuesday evening, when competing physician, ho haa little been a member of the Eatontown hogany frame. given to James Papa, the retiring council, Sons and Daughters of Lib- Yes, I do want to travel. president. a largo number gathered to talk over success until a band of bunk bandits tho proposed addition to tho looa and killers terrorize the neighbor- erty, and members of tho council PH1LCO 610 B I'd like to jo to ichool guilding. Tho project was huod. acted OR unhers nt tho mock wadd- (.With PWioo All-warm Aerial J44.9S) fox about weeka during ,., HIGGINSQN ACQUITTED. voted down 305 to 47 at the meeting ing-. They were Mrs. Cora Wagner, Open tay Travel Stamp Book lor $ $ Kidnaped by the bandits and talc- I Enclose DCheckdMoneyOrdtr .75 on Friday night. en to .thrir hide-out to dress tho Mrs. Edith Lewis, Miss Ruth Dryer and Miss Lyda Emmons. Tunes-in Programs from D WiU pay Postman on dalivarr. 16 Eatontown Councilman Found Not H. P. Hayward has been on the wounds of those shot in battles with Name „ ** ... .*.. „ Guilty Bofore Magistrate Andrew. sick list. police, ho recognizes tho place, and Members from several councils in HOME and ABROAD! Addre.1 _.. Tho danoo held In firemen's hall on Choice of other covers.- Councilman Robert H. Hlgginson is instrumental in lending to their this district attended. Following the City and Slate._. - — __ Wednesday evening, was well attend- capture by placing the government mock wedding a reception was held (Finn print.) of Eatontown was acquitted on a ed. charge of drunken driving In a traf- agents on their trail. at their home. fio court hearing at Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. George VanAken of Monday night before Magistrate Wil- Inwood, N. Y, wore recent guests of Carlton Theater. Enlertntnjj Guests. Would you like Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Schonck. They "King Solomon of Broadway," a Tasting's liam E. Andrew. Tho acquittal was Edward Fix. son of Mra. Mary Fix won by tho defense that the con- wero on their way to spend the win- Universal picturo with Edmund ter In California. of Worthley street, entertained a VON INTERNATIONAL to have this beau- dition of Hlgginaon was caused by Lowe iiiotho title role, will bo the number of guests Friday night at 16 Monmouth St., injuries and not alcohol. Tho acci- Mrs. A. J. Holland was hostess to feature attraction today and tomor- her card club on Thursday afternoon. his home In celebration of his 24th TRAVILiTAMPS tiful fireside chair?, dent happened on Snring-wood ave- row (Thursday and Friday) at the birthday. During the evening- danc- nuo, Asbury Park, on October 24. Miss Catherine McDowell, daugh- Carlton theater. Tho supporting cast ing was enjoyed. A buffet surfer Red Bank Queen Anne style, 1 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc- Includes Dorothy Page, Pinky Tom- Boys can maka extra pocRet money Dr. Joseph G. Villaplano, who ex- was served at midnight. selllne Tho Rejrlster.—Advertisement. aailncd tho Eatontown councilman Dowell, was operated upon for appen- lln, Louise Henry, Ed Pawley and covered in rich and found him to be under the ln- dicitis at the Monmouth Memorial Chnrlcs Grapewin. iluenca of llquqor, stated Monday hospital at Long Branch, on Wednes- Lowo in this picture Is a dance green damask; night that Hljrglnson when being ex- day. hall proprietor who loses money to a amined held a handkerchief on his Mrs. William Cox Is back from a group of gamblers and gives his value $79.00, now face duriii? the examination and at visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles plnco of business as security. But that time he did not know that the Lano of Maplewood. the dance palace is not his, it bav- Shore Delicatessen . reduced, (floor man had injured his chin in tho Mrs.'Nottie Weils celebrated her ng been built from money advanced crash. 82nd birthday last week. Her son, him by a "publio enemy," so Lowe sample only) to finds himself "on a spot." Councilman Hlggirison testified James Wells, gavo a party in honor 22 Monmouth St., Near Broad Tel. 3948 Red Bank that ho had thrco drinks between tho of the event on Saturday night at Gay music, including songs writ- hours of five and eight o'clock. Ho the Courtosy house. Guests were ten by Pinky Tomlin, Con Conrad, stated that ho did not see the James present from Red Bank, East Or- Herb Magldson and David Klatzkln, Now under the ownership and management of Fred Kleefeld. I wish H. Jones vehicle until it was too lato ange, Tullytown, N. Y., Hillside, In- and-sung by Miss Page, erstwhile to announce that 90% of the Delicatessen Products sold here are-made in my ;H$w -'•'§ $39-75 to avoid hitting. wood, L. I., and Marlboro. radio singing star, plus plenty of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCloakey comedy Injected by Lowo and other own kitchen under my personal supervision. attended a banquet at the Berkeley- characters, nil go to make a produc- GAVE BIRTH IN CEMETERY. Carteret at Asbury Park recently. tion packed with interest and sus- How about a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker of Tot- pense. 1 FRIDAY SPECIALS ! Matmvnn Woman Being Held Under tonville, S. I, were guests Sunday of "I Live My Life," a Metro-Gold- Comfortable, mod- Guard in Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Emmons. wyn-M.iyr-r picture, with Joan Craw- 40c do*. Michael Halik has been very 111 at ford in tho stellar role, will be the Clam Chowder . 25c qt. : Codfish Cakes Miss Mary Falco, 21, Is being held v fenture attraction for three days be- ern club chair under guard at tho Long Branch hos- his home, Hlll-To p Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hayward and binnincr on Saturday. Brian Aherno pital while her three-day old infant hn.i tho mnlr* load and the support- Chicken or Turkey Croquettes . . . 50C doz. from our selection la making a fight for lifo in tho Mat- Oliver Lnytcm of Bolmrtr, wero recent guests of L. B. Conover's. In^ cast Includes Fred Keating, Alice of modern furni- awan hospital. Miss Falco Is the un- married mother of two children. She SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIALS ONLY ! admits that tho fiifnnt found In St. ture. The one il- A Joseph's cemetery at Keyport Satur- lustrated is day noon la hers. Tho child was only It is what you get for the price you pay, that J 3|-lb. Stuffed Roasting Chickens 1.25 a fow hours old and was suffering makes premium quality JEDDO-HIGHLAND | from exposure. It was born In tho cemetery. Miss Falco named Arthur coal the outstanding fuel "buy." It lasts much Homemade Soup Daily . . ... qt. Jones as tho father of tho child and longer and you require less of it. Let us prove ho Is being sought by tho police. it by a few days trial. Homemade Daily Specials! Choice of Cover- Hamburger Mettwurst p> #%A Goose Liver Bolognas ings. LUiien. YOU ARE SICK COAL Calf Liver Bolognas Tongue Bolognas YOU CONSULT Thurigia Bloodwurst 5ft Smoked Jagdwurst Why Not Select a Chair Now for Christmas! YOUR DOCTOR A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Choice! Feed • Fuel Oil - Hay I Homemade Headcheese 45c 1b. Original Virginia Ham .... 50c Va'lb. Notice ! If you are looking for a big, When... Sliced Breast of Turkey .. 60c 'A-lb. Gen. Imported Swiss Cheese 80c 1b. roomy, comfortable man's chair covered in YOU NEED, CANNEL COAL Genuine Imported Roquefort Cheese 25c , real leather .ill over, down cushion seat. LEGAL ADVICE (FOJl FIKEl'I.ACE) Choice of Red, Green or Brown Genuine YOU CONSULT Also Large Assortment of Other Delicatessen Products. YOUR LAWYER Leather. Special! .00 LEHIGH COAL Special Luncheon and Dinner *59 A good quality of fresh-mined well BoriMMied onnl. Our Sunday Steak or Turkey When... answor to a demand /or lower prleo, but quality fuel. Trsl 11 Served Daily You must see this Chair to appreciate •moll quantity for comparison with what you nro now hunting;. this value ! YOU NEED monev Nut Sjze $i-|-00 per ton Special Hot Plate COME TO US Stove Size ; -| -fl .25 per ton Regular Luncheon and Sterling Furniture ERSOIH/IL (CASH ONLY) Dinner PFINANCE COMPANY K.cctrte Oldg.. 001 linn** Avenue Pliona A. 1*. 7Aft!l IJ<-«n*« No 67O ROOM 1003 Saturday Shopping Special for the Ladies ! Shop ASflURY t'AHK, N. J.. Monthly Charge Two and One-Hall Per Cant on Unpaid Balance Only 21 WHITE ST. Phone Red Bank 291. STAND ON YOUR OWN FEETi HANCE t DAVIS Hot turkey sandwich, mashed potatoes. or«K,jEVEny EVENING TUX O:OO. TEL. 103. vegetable, cup of coffee or plate of soup rOHM'IVKI.Y NO? C^fjIKKCTED WITH ANY OTHER STOKE! Tho lied Bank Register travms over overv stroot In town iind ovorv road In tho county. Let It carry your Where quality mien. MAKK T1IIH YOUU TAM1I.V liWMCATKKSKN. WK ailCUHFtllMA' NOUClT YOtiB PATBOHylOB. thorouKhlftro.—AdvortlBojnont, *••< >•»•»»••< SEB BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 7,1985. M

    CHRISTMAS STORE I Steinbach-Kresge's Will Be Completely OF THE V NORTH JERSEY i ^ SHORE Ready for Christmas at 9 A. M. Saturday The World's Largest Resort Department Store NEVER Before Made Store Open Saturday Evening Till Such Elaborate Preparations For A Gift Buying Season! We've Never A Turkey Dinner In Our 9 P.M. Marine Fountain Room, 65c. i Had More Complete Stocks Than Right Now!

    With All Indications pointing to the greatest gift-baying aeanui in many year*, we laid our plans accordingly and have put everything In readiness at a much earlier date than ever before ... so that everyone may begin her On Elevator Booth Christmas shopping early enough to Insure unhurried choosing from fresh, new assortments. Luscious Color Dresses Pure Dye Satin Two Plans That Make It Possible To BUY NOW and PAY NEXT YEAR! GOWNS CHARGE PATRONS.... With That' Sparkle That Is A New Idea! SLIPS 1 So That You May Choose Gifts Leisurely So Important Now Special Christmas I 79 and From Complete Assortments Value 2.98 Charge Accounts Luxury lingerie that will CHARGE PURCHASES ... for those who do not care to hove a regular ac- make a most impressive gift count, but who hnve many gifts to buy, we've de- If you're wise, enough to buy Made During NOVEMBER vised this new plan. Here's how It works: A credit 7.98 now for Christmas. of $25 or 450, depending upon your needs and your weekly Income, may be arranged for at our credit Empire and princess silhou- office. You pay $5 down and S2 a week for a, $2S ette gowns of good full cut. credit $10 down and $4 a week for a $50 credit Entrancing colors to Lace trimmed. Sizes 16 & NOT PAYABLE UNTIL And, as yon make each weekly payment your credit Is extended by the amount you pay. brighten up your dark IT: tailored or laco trimmed winter coat. . Brightly slips In sizes 34 to 44. Tea rose. All are pure dye qual-j, styled dresses that could JANUARY i, 1936 Ity satin. go a lot of places these long winter afternoons and FIRST FLOOR evenings ahead. After- Two Acest noon styles and tailored Antelope and Alligator types gleaming with metal Grain or jewel trims. TOYLAN D Raspberry, Fuschia, Aqua Gift Amethyst, Cocoa, Is Ready!t Black, Emerald Brighter . , . More Intereiting . . . Gayer . . . Bags Than Ever Before! Here Are a Few of the New full sleeve effects. Hundreds of New Thing*. Smart high neck styles. Fresh sprays of lingerie 5. Streamline Train Set trim. Glittering star'dust If you think she- would like crepe, alpaca, or matelasse something dressy, give her $19.50 46-Inch working model of tha (amoui Union Pacific flier. crepes. Sizes for Misses, one of these new square an- Three can, twenty sections of track. Complete with trans- teiopo baga with alligator former and remote control. Women, and little Wom- trim;.or for sport, the Moly- en. neux alligator grained bag 28 In. Bicycles with antelope handle. Colors: Black, brown, green and SECOND FLOOR $25.00 wine. Boy*' and girls* mo deli, sturdily constructed with chromium ITRST FLOOF. plated hardware. Bright red, grttn and blue enamel fin- ishet. Some with balloon tires. Doll Coaches A Gift Suggestion! Women's Warm $14.95 Cheviots... .Worsteds.... Modern streamlined doll coaches, upholstered Ilka real baby Monogrammed coachef. Every little mother will want one! Buy Toys Now ... A Deposit Will Serges....In This Group Playing Cards Flannel Reserve Selections Till Christmas. FOURTH FLOOR 2 pkgs. 69c Robes A two or three initial mono- jjram on two packages of On Bargain Square good quality gilt-edged cards . . . what a flno gift! De- livery in one week. Chiffon 6-Service 3O.OO FIRST FLOOR 7.98 Handmade Gift Gowns Flannel robes with a flair SILK HOSE Regularly 59c lb. that makes them cor^ilettjy perfect for grift purposes, Bedtime Homemade Style "Different" robea that can 59c SUITS afford to bo BO because they are so faultlessly cut and Full-fashioned all-silk stock- Beauties CANDY tailored. Smart styles with ings . . . every pair PER- (Tailored Expressly For Chinese influence, or new FECT! Sheer, beautiful chif- raglan sleeve types. Hoao, fons with plaited soles, toe 49c lb. and heels. Service weight Steinbach-Kresge's Delicious assorted chocolates, wine, green, blue and rust with Hale soles and folds. hard candles and "chowies" Sizes small, medium and New ahadeB: hlghnoon, mode We can talk about these suits, because . . . ths home-made kind. In large. All-wool flannel. neutra, durbar and Samark- attractive one-pound boxes. and. •very point about them ia a real "talk- FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR FIRST FLOQB Ing point" They are of flna woolena In new alripes, pin checka and plain colors. They are tailored with expertness usually associated only with hlphor priced cloth- ing. They n.ro in now single and double We Have breasted stylos for both men and young What woman doesn't enjoy men. Sizes 30 (o M. lovely lingerie . . . and what Gift Ties woman wouldn't call these pure stllc handmade gowns Prep Boys' Suits Thousands Of Them At simply lovely? New high Emptro styling, 12.95 amusing laco trims, sleek I.OO bias cut, slashed dccolletage, Suits tailored with that "zip" about them and pert contrasting piping And, thousands moro at higher prices that Important 17 to 20'era must have In too .. . but, we're mentioning the dollar effects. Orchid with purple, their clothes! Doublo breusted gray and. onea because that Is the most popular aqua and tile; roso with brown cheviota with many points hand- gift price. Hand-tailored ties In stripes, white, nnd tenroae with mul- tailored to Insure lasting lit and good figures, spaced dots and plaids. Of fine berry. Sizes H to 17. wearing qualities. Extra trousers, 2.05. silk twills and oovelty weaver. Ties /or the man whose taste runa conservative SECOND FLOOF « . . or ho who likes color! FIRST FLOOR FIRST FLOOR

    For Mail and Phone Orders ,.. Joan Emory, Aibury Park 400C KRESGE CO. Asbury Park BE A BOOSTEB VI81TOB J;Boo»t your merobsoU, boort 70m Bringing Good Newt Every Weak organization*) baait your offtcUU, for 47 Yean, to All the Family, Jjooit your neighbor end your com- In the Home* of Red Bank an! munity will' boost you. Vicinity—About Local Events and RED BANK REGISTER Local People. laiufld WMklr, EnUnd u Second-Clan Matter at th» Post- Subscription Prlc«: On« Ifear 12.00. VOLUME LVIII, NO. 20. offic* At Bed Bank. N. J, undar the Act of March 8, 1879. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935. SI* Monthi 11.00. Simla Copy 4c. PAGES 15 TO 30. THANKSGIVING SHOW. Edwards Elected The Middletown BE-ELECTED JUSTICE. Monmouth Goes Back Happiness Village to Give Entertain- Justice John P. Kyan Wins In Only Red Bank Chooses To ment at Ellis' Auditorium. Mayor Of Rumson Election Results Contest at Monmouth Beach. Happiness Village ' of Station Justice John P. Ryan, Republican, WBRB will give a Thanksgiving Republican Candidate Victorious was re-elected in the only municipal To Republican Ranks Day program Wednesday afternoon, A Republican Landslide in Every Retain Republican Rule Over John H. Naughttm—El- contest In Tuesday's election at November 27, at the Red Bank Elks' Conte»t Except That for Sher- Monmouth Beach. Justice Ryan, auditorium. The village was organ- lis and Bruce Also Win—Five iff—George H. Roberts Car- seeking his second term as justice of The G. O. P. Regains Control of the Board of Free- ized five years ago by Miss Grace Held on Illegal Voting Charge ries the Township. thp peace, defeated Morgan Woolley, Ivery Candidate on the Ticket Carried the Town Malchow and It has 2,150 members. Democrat. Ryan polled 171 votes, a holders—Democrats Find Their Only Solace in Mies Malchow will direct the enter- Five man, four of whom are Middletown township broke all rec- majority of 73 over Woolley. Tuesday—Large Majorities for All Nominees tainment. The numbers will Include soldiers stationed at Fort Monmouth ords Tuesday iii tho size of its Re- Monmouth Beach gave Gopsill a a parade of fairies, story book char- and tho other a resident of Bayonne, publican majorities for townBhlp of- the Election of George H. Roberts. acterizations, songs, • recitations, In- majority of 59. The borough also Except Thomas M.'Gopsill. wero arraigned before Recorder Jere fices, but at thk same time gave a ave majorities to the Republican strumental selections and variety J. Carew at Rumson yesterday majority for George H. Roberts of The chief Monmouth county prize dance ensembles. Mrs. Mabel Cole- charged with fraudulent voting in New Monmouth, the Democratic can- state ticket and the Republican free- Red Bank voted heavily Republi- In Tuesday's election, that of control man will be the danco director and that borough at Tuesday's election. didate for sheriff. This marked the holder candidates. can for most candidates at the elec- of the board of freeholders,'wae won Miss Betty Huhn will be the piano Each of the four soldiers were held first time^ since twelve years ago, tion yesterday. The only Democrat by the Republicans Tuesday. Tho accompanist. 1n 4500 ball and the other man In when the**late Dr. John H. VanMater to receive the approval of the voters next largest utake was captured by $1,000 bail for the grand Jury and of Atlantic Highlands was elected Black Elected was Mrs. Julia M. Kcough, who was the Democrats through tho election all were sent to the county Jail at sheriff, that any Democrat has car- unopposed for re-election as collec- of George H. Roberts of New Mon- Freehold In default of ball. ried the township. toi. Substantial majorities were reg- mouth aa sheriff. That was tho only Three Accidents, The local Republican ticket won For Sixth Time istered for all Republican nominees award won by that party. Besides by more than 1,200, while Mr. Rob- except Thomas M. Gopsill. His lead And Then Death erts, the "favorite son" candidate of over George H. Roberts, his Demo- getting two freeholders the Repub- Little Silver's Mayor Defeats iiitlo rival, for sheriff was 05. Five licans elected their nominees for the township won by 287. These two figures represent a difference of more Louis R. Buckbee by a Vote of if the ten districts of Red Bank were fltate senator, assemblymen and cor Furman Jones, an Employee of uiicd by Mr. Gopsin and five by oners. than 1,500 votes. Only when Dr. 389 to 277—Fielder, Satter John E. Laird, Took Employ- VanMater was a candidate has there and Kemp Elected. Jr Roberts. er's Car Out for Ride Which been such splitting of tickets In re- Harold S. Allen and J. A, Van- ichoick, Republicans, were elected Proved Fatal. cent years. The Belford and Leon- Ellas S. Black was chosen cnayor ardo polls were especially strong for of "Little Silver for the sixth consec- luncilmen over J. TenBroock Beek- Death rode with Furman Jones, a the Democratic nominee. utive term at Tuesday's election. He nan and Sidney Chasey, Democrats, colored resident of Shrewsbury ave- .Otherwise than this the election defeated Louis R. Buckbee, who ran ' .vhich means that during the coming nue, Red-Bank,, Friday night when was a Republican landslide in the as an independent, but it was by no year the Republicans will continue to he left the home of his employer, township. Mr. Roberts's friends re- means a one-sided contest. Mr. Black lominate the council 5 to 1. Mr. John E. Laird of Scobeyville; Mr. gard it us a line testimonial to him won by 112 votes, receiving 389 to 277 VanSchoick was running for re-elec- Laid is tho senior meznher of the that he carried this rock-ribbed Re- for his opponent. It was one of the :ion. The vote was 2,367 for Mr. Al- Laird and company. Mr. Jones was publican stronghold; hottest election flghta in the borough len, 2,244 for Mr. VanSchoick, 1,704 employed by him aB a chef. The col- Chief Interest In the election for in a long time. far Mr: Beekman and 1,617 for Mr. ored man, 35 years of age, took his township oillcials was in a three-cor- Chasey. employer's car, a new Ford, to go to nered battle for township supervisor The vote for justice of the peace Red Bank without notifying tho own. of roads between Thomas Day, Re- candidates was 2,212 for Mr. Llppln- er. publican, William R. Taylor, Demo- eutt, 2,314 for Mr. Sweeney, 2,221 for In the space of about an hour he crat, and David F. Schnoor, Inde- Mr. Dixon, 1,934 for Mr. Hylin and was involved In three accidents, the pendent. Mr. Day, who was a candi- 1,231 for Mr. Hughes. Itleo of 6,000 to 6,000. Mr. Proctor first being on the bridge at Tinton date for re-election, won with ease, Tuesday marked the fourth Umo received a larger total than any oth- Falls where the rear of the car oper- his vote being greater than the com- Mrs. Keough has been elected collec- er candidate on either ticket. The ated by the chef was hit by an auto- bined total of his rivals. The count HAROLD S. ALLEN tor and the third time she has been Republican coroner nominees "rode mobile In which were two soldiers was 2,407 for Mr. Day, 1,135 for Mr. chosen for tho olllce without opposi- along" with the Republican assem- Btationed at Fort Monmouth. At first Taylor and 1,063 for Mr. Schnoor. tion. Her friends regard this aa a blymen candidates, winning by about angry words were exchanged, the The third or Belford district was the jmarkablo testimonial to her. Tha the Bame margins. At Red Bank Mr. driver of each car blaming the other only one which Mr. Day did not car- Shrewsbury Stays total vote which she received wan Fix and John E. Day, the latter a for tho accident.. However, not much ry. The vote there was 258 for Mr. 2,478. Day, 69 for Mr. Taylor and 454 for Democrat to coroner candidate, ran damage was done and after explana- NEILSON EDWARDS. ahead of their ticket. tions all hands became friendly and Mr. Schnoor. The latter lives at Bel- In Wet Column The election was HO one-sided that agreed that there were no "hard feel- The arrests were made a short ford and his friends extract consola- FRANK DURAND it was eoon evident Tuesday night l'jgs." tlmo before the polls were closed. tion from the fact that he made a Referendum on Sale of Liquor that the Republicans would be vic- In front of the former Charles The four soldiers, Charles SJoquist, good showing there. . Nation-wide gains were registered Carried 263 to 130—Repub- torious in so far as their aspirants Xockhlll farm on Sycamore avenuo, Virgel Josey, Ernest Stroh and Victor Grossinger and Edward H licans Carry Borough by Big by the Republicans, especially in the for legislative, freeholder and cor- n Shrewsbury township, Mr. Jones Charles Moore, were arrested near Morford were re-elected, township East. The party chioftainB acclaijn oner positions were concerned. •eceived injuries which caused his the Oceanic fire house, where dis- committeemen by almost 2 to 1 over Majority. this as indicating a Republican vic- From the start of the counting of death. The car which he was driv- trict No. 1 is located, by Policeman James E. C. Layton and John W. tory in next year's presidential con- ing ran into a' locust tree. The au- Ransley, their Democratic opponents Liquor -shall bo continued to be the ballots, however, tha race be- William Zerr after they had voted. served publicly in Shrewsbury. The test, but this is denied by Democratic twoen Mr. Roberts and Mr. Gopsill tomobile must have been going at ter- The other man, whom police list as There was also an Independent can- leaders. rlllc speed. It struck the tree with didate, Joseph Maxson. The vote was vote Tuesday on the public question was close, first one and then tho oth- Alex Demby, was picked up on a an to whether liquor should or should er taking the lead, Moet of the dis- such force that it rebounded about 2,684 for Mr. Grossinger, 2,705 for five feet. The motor was forced back Mr. Morford, 1,443 for Mr. Layton, not bo sold in the borough of Shrews- tricts which reported late were fav- bury was decided when It was placed orablo to Mr. Roberts and his lead almost Into tho scat occupied by tho 1,350 for Mr. Ranoloy and 537 for driver. Mr. Jones's chest was Mr. Maxson. Leo Meade won hand- on the Shrewsbury ballots as a pub- grew from a handful to more than lic question. The vote was 263 for 1,000. He will be sworn into olllco crushed and he was otherwise in- ily for justice of the peace over next week and speculation is rife as jured. George .Seymour. and 130 votes against the proposition. to who will bo under-shcrlff. Tho two soldiers who had been In The total vote for county candi- Tho Republican party carried the accident on the bridge happened dates follows: ELIAS S. BLACK. Shrewsbury by a large vote when The total vote for county offices along a few moments later. They put all candidates, both county and bor- followo: SENATOR. ough, were elected except one. The Mr. Jones, who was unconscious, in- Durnnd, E 2,754 The day before election Mr. Buck- SENATOR Height, D 1,826 exception was Henry Obre, proprie- to their car and started for the hos- bee sent a letter to the voters of the nuranrl, It - 32,606 pital at Fort Monmouth. Near the ASSEMBLYMEN. tor of Obrc's gas station on Broad llollht, D 28,043 Bruno, R _... 2,695 borough criticising tho mayor and Llttlo Silver railroad station their Proctor, R 2,741 street, Shrewsbury, who was elected ASSEMBLYMEN council on certain matters. Mr. to tho one-year term as justice of the Bruno, R. - 32,056 automobile ran off the side of the Fix, D 1,833 Buckbee found fault because the I'roctor, R « - 83,iTtt4 road, hit a bush and overturned. Presley. U : 1,708 peace on the Democratic ticket. His money due the -borough from the tax 1 Fix, D - _ 25.5D8 Frank Hiltbrunner of Rumson hap- SHERIFF. ' vote was 251, while Harry W. ln- rrc.ley, D. ...- - 26,17.3 pened along in his automobile a short Gopsill, R : 2,139 shortage has not been collected from, galls, his opponent on tho Republi- SHERIFF Robert", D 2,428 the insurance companies. He wanted Gopalll, R 20.770 time later and took the chef to the FREEHOLDERS can ticket, received 117 votes.,.' [loborti, D 31,075 hospital. However, the man died be- to know why his request to engage WyckulT. It 2,841 an auditor to exairrine the books of Raymond Guenther and David P. FREEHOLDERS fore ho arrived there. The twoisol- Pnrkei, R 2,637 Wood, Republican candidates for Wyckotf. R 33,338 dlers were not injured and their car JoltrloK, I) _ 1,712 the borough wag not "readily and J. ALBERT VANSCHOICK l'nrkcn, R - 31,323 Johnson, I) - 1,822 willingly granted." He was opposed three years, defeated Lester C. Scott Jcltrlu, D 27,803 was so little damaged that they were CORONERS. and Samuel H. Brill, Democratic The successful Republican candi- Johnson _..- 27.913 able to drive It Into camp. Hnnly, ]{ 2.756 at this time to purchasing a new fire engine. He declared the operating candidates for councllmen. Guenth- dates for justice of the peaco'were The vote in detail is printed else- Mr. Laird's automobile was West. H 2,782 er's vote was 251, Wood's 256, Scott's R. B. Lippincott, Postmaster William where in The Register. wrecked beyond repair. However, it Lnnsins, R _ 2,704 expenses of the roads are "quite out Dny. I) 1.633 of proportion to other municipali- 194 and Brill's 169. A. Sweeney and Colon S. Dixon. The Many persons find In the shrievalty was insured against theft and for Fmnclonl, U 1,620 ties." Eric S. Rodin was elected for the Democrats had only two candidates battle a parallel to the campaign of this reason the owner will suffer lit- Bennett, I). 1.549 one-year term as councilman on tho for justice of the peace, they being twelve years ago between the la^e Dr. tle or no loss. The vote by districts for township Edward Fiedler and Victor Satter, Republican ticket with 244 votes, Henry F, Hylin and James Bernard offices follows: Republicans, were re-elected council-, JAMES S. PABKES John H. VanMater of Atlantic High- JAMES P. BRUCE. while Koert H. Johnson on the Dem- Hughes. Mr. Dixon was running for lands and Thomas Smith of Keyport BALL AT MIDDLETOWN. TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE, men, defeating Mrs. Kathleen ocratic ticket was given a vote of re-election. Mr. Hylin made a bet- for the position of sheriff. Dr. Van- John Doe warrant by Capt. Henry IIIB- (irons- Mor-iLuyMor-,l,uy- KItuns- Max- Schweers and Edward A. Border?, tor showing than any other local Ocean county elected a Democratlo BOH 187. Mr. Johnson is president of Mater was the only county Democrat Kruse in the Center street fire house, ford \ton I Democrats. The vote was Fiedler 493, he Democratic club. Mrs. Ortrude Democratic candidate, tho majority sheriff for tho first time in a number Civic Association Will Hold It For which la in district No. 2, after he 3.4S 321 1 (16 101 30 Satter 477, Mrs. Schweers 111, Bor- against him being 278, whereas tho of years. John C. Palmateer, backed candidate elected that year Just as Charitable Purpose. 2KG 175 168 •19 ?. VanVUet was elected collector Mr. Roberts was the only one elected ,had taken an affidavit that he was a 371) 2 or, 167 174 den 150. other Red Bank Democratic candi- by Mayor Clarence E. P. Hetrick, de- 302 H(l without opposition on tho Republican Tuesday. In other respects the two The Middletown Village Civic asso- resident of Rumson. On the aill- 413 • 310 Clark P. Kemp was elected collec- ticket with a vole of 323. The total dates lost by 500 to more than 700. feated Vincent P. Keuper for mem- ciation will hold its third annual ball davit he signed his name as Joseph 2C1I 12(1 1(1,1 29 bership on the Asbury Park city contests were much alike. Twelve 35(1 3 r, (i Hi 139 41 tor over Fred L. Ayres, independent votes cast wore 462. Aside from Mr. Gopsill tho Repub- Saturday evening, November 23, at Gordon and his address as Bay 32S 323 182 4G commission. Asbury Park votcti Dem- years ago as on Tuesday the Repub- 202 candidate, by a vote of 414 to 2-10. The new officials will take the ican county candidates won by ma- Louis' restaurant to raise money to street. 3f,(l 363 173 177 ocratic for county officials for the lican candidate carried most of the Curtis Bartholomew was elected jus- place of Frederick K. Robinson, jorities ranging from 200 to 800 at municipalities In the southern part provide Christmas baskets of food All five wero put through a grilling .. 2,681 2,705 1.443 1.35IJ 537 tice of tho peace. He wae elected on present president of Shrewsbury Rod Bank. James S. Parkes re- first time in a long -while. The for families In unfortunate circum- at police headquarters and the four ceived a particularly flattering vote .neighboring city of Long Branch of tho county and tho Democratic ROAU SUPERVISOR.' pasters, but had no opposition. council, and Fred Burst, present stances. Dancing will begin at nine soldierB signed statements that they IJIitl'lr for freeholder. The vote for county went Republican by about tho same candidate carried most of the north- Dny Taylor Schnoor The proposition to buy a new chairman of the street committee, o'clock, with music by Hackett's or- had been offered $1.50 to vote the 1 .. 112 candidates Is printed elsewhere In majority. At Keyport tho Demo- ern one8. Dr. VanMater disting- 2S6 pumper for tho fire company wag who retired, and,the place of Coun- uished himself on that occasion by chestra. Mrs. Ehbert W. Swackham- straight Democratic ticket. Accord- 143 The Register. The total Red Bank 193 f>9 carried by a majority of 44 votes, 303 cilman G. Harold Ncvius, who was cratlo or fo-callctl nog.nr-- ticket er will direct tho ball. The commit- Ing to the police they named Ben- vote, district by district, for county was beaten. winning in rock-ribbed Middletown 231 votes being cast in favor of the defeated in the primary. township and so did Mr. Roberts. tee and their members aro as fol- jamin Solomon as tho Intermediary 91 proposition and ^59 against. Th' candidates follows: 313 124 Tho raco of twelve years ago was lows: in the deal. A warrant was Imme- 321 1S9 firemen celebrated the victory by Publicity—Mrs. Mnitby D. JcllllTc. diately issued for his arrest. Officers 176 iiirimil K. . 2,.1,"2 very close and for a tlmo early In the 33S 59 blowing the lire ahum siren. IclKht, I', . evening It seemed that Mr. Smith Decorations—Mrs. Wnrdwcll G. Thomna, at Fort Monmouth have taken a Little. Silver at present Is as dry Close Councilman Jr., Mrn. Gcrct H. Conover, Stanley Mc- Totlll.i 2,407 1,135 1,063 ASSKMHLYMlvN would win Just as It seemed for a hand In the situation and are con- as a desert as iar as the purohuae lrtino, 11. . Queen, ThcmaS V. Morford. Prnll Lam- JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Race At Eatontown . 2.162 tlmo Tuesday night that Mr. .Gopsill bert. William M. Greenwood. ducting a separate investigation. of hard liquor or even a cool glass 'iiictnr District Memle Seymour "ix, I). tt. would win. Ticket Hnle—Egbert W. Swackhamej;. Demby, tho police say, told the 1 of beer is concerned, and on Tueada; t.. . ifioiit MIBB Ceceliu Conover. MIBB Grnce Green, A strong voto was given tho Re- Yeslcy I). . 1.551 A curious fact about Monmouth story that he was approached In Jer- 311 167 the voters decided to keep it that wood, Wanlwell Thomiu, Jr., Mrs. Fred- 37 K 2 35 publican party Tuesday at Eaton- SHEKII'T. county's political predilection is that erick D. AilnniB, William Bohn. Anthony sey City by a man who asked him •111' 346 way. By a voto of 323 to 195 th ; I III!! ters, 07 Monmouth stroot, near Ma- which are Mro. l!.ir;h.i Mrirltt, Mrs. 370, Roberta 250; freeholders, Wyc- ceived 232 and Dodd 227. •ji'l 1 'Ml 1 •.)'.! 193 for dancing. Another feature will bo clhnen, was even hotter than the h:it- ti jui 1 S1 1'-!( .AVMOND I.. Vv'VCKUl'K ple avenuo. Max Morrla, proprietor 1'ied Munden, Mi", .lames Wolcott, koff 420, Pai'kcs 127, Jeffrie* 210, Councilman Adolph L. Braun, Ufi of tho business, has been In business Danny and his "Tavern In tho Town" tlp two years ago when Mayor Y.m sr., Mrs. Robert Ponovan, Mrs. Kl- Johnson 221. 7 ... 261 J, 14 1 11 ln;l chorus. R. Hnlscy defeated Mr. Nnujihiua. chairman of the street committee, H 157 1 !,, i u ;> 2nN Aa a result of tho election the In Red Bank for tho past BIX years, li'ii Kondrup. Mrs. Ralph Sickles, At tho election (!99 votes were was re-elected to the council for 'i 0 . . I'.K I'.i! i ;> n board of freeholders will bo made up featuring glass, both artistic nnd ArgumcntH were frequent and J-J ,, 11 j * -Mrs. Georgu Grammnn, Mr.'. James polled, the largest ever caM In the throe-year term an councilman. Toti ,,!t;7 •Z.--M I tho coming year of three Republicans commercial. County Taxes l'ald. "hot llends" almost came to blows. ; Hunter, Mrs. Clifton Abbott, Mrs. borough. There was t;ume talk that 7*14 1,617 Mr. Edwards received 882 votes to Spencer Patterson, a member <>f the JUSTIl'KS OF TIIK and two Democrats instead of thrco Tho demonstration mentioned In responso to n notification from (Icorgo Howglll, Mrs. Fred Ojjper, tho borough was entitled to another Katontown board of education, was Lll.l- S\vt'«- 1H\ Hy. 703 for Mr. Naughton, a majority o| null ft-. m-y on lln Democrats and two Republicans aa above Is being held In conjunction John H. Nnughton of Rumson, coun- Mrs. Warren Bookwalter, Mrs. Frank election district us It had exceeded elected to the, ono-year term IIH HilidiQl at present. Ruy.-nond L. Wyckoff of with the opealnK of a new depart- ty treasurer, the rnnyor and council 110. Tho former carried tho first anal Curtis, Mro. Victor Goodrlilgc, Mrs. the (iOO-:nurk twice, but It i» IKMK^ i ... '.'. '\ '\ IRfl I'll! of Red Hank on Monday night di- third districts and the latter wojfi ouncllmnn on the Hi'publlciiu llcket. 'Z .... li 1 '.! 2:t 2 U in i Mil Keyport and Jnmcn B/Piirkcn of Red ment of Mr. Morris's business, which Oi-mond Minton and Miii. Walter Miry to do this two years in 3111x03 lie was given 278 voles in Ihn "rat ;j :t is '.!7 'I '1 It'.t Ihl'l 1111 Bank won an impressive victory In rected Mrs. Julia M. Kcough, collec- tho second. For the councllmniili! 1 .... . :IUJ :i n i i V i Mil 7rt will Include a full line of palnta and French. Mrs. Leon do la Rciisslllc iiefoi-f) anotlior district can b< district, unil 301 In the .second. the freeholder race, defeating T. Kd- brushes, The demonstration will bo tor of taxes, to pny tho borough's seats Mr. Ellin received 871, Mr. In In charge of the sale of tickets. established. I^a^t year'n connl fel . t'.Hi •^, i; 2.1 (i VM> 12a ward Jeffries of Freehold nnd Hurry share of county and library taxes ag- Brucci 841. Mr. Ryan 801 nnd Mr. Albert C. Wolcott wan re-eleeLod us ti •j".: uu ll'l 7 1 conducted by Minn Bunncll, Interior Members of the junior guild will as- fifteen tihort of tile liOO-miuk. collector on tho Ropubllcnn ticket 7 . •.: i ii lftT U4 Johnson of Highlands by majorities decorator for tho Keystone Varnloh gregating) $21,887.05. The county tax McGirr 710. Mr. Ryan was runnllij; sist In serving. M , MH i:.l a«H 2111 U.I without opposition when ho totalled I'.H 'JliH :I.I of 4,000 to 0,000. Republican Icnd- company. Mlfln Bunncll Ipvlte3 quea- Is $23,81B.4H and the library tax is for re-election. Tho council will nM votes In both districts. 10 .... li I 1 •j -' || 2GH 'i fid orn aro exultant over thoir party tlons on Interior decoration nnd flho $572.17. bo completely Republican. / Card of TluinhU: I wlidi to sincerely thank you, one having recaptured tho county gov- We wish to thank tho Demorrnllc Totnlv... 2,21'J !,ll< 2,201 I,'J34 l.SSl I will ho very glad to visit your homo Tho voto by districts: I and Independent citizens of Middle- and all, for the lino .support given m ornment. by appointment. D Card of TlianliH. First, district—Edwards 2(15, N:iuj;h- and my colleagues, Nelson Edward "When Company CUIIN" Inwn township for theli- loyal sup- does the window nlmdn at yom- front <-unl of ThitnliH, I wlnh to thank those who so ably ton 220, nruco 231), Kill-, 250, R^iri and John M. Klllii, at Tue.-Hlny'.'i eloc Mr. Roberts defeated Thomas. M. supported me, and those who hon- port of the Democratic: candidates (in tiou. door tell how neat you renlly are'.' To my goml frlonihi nnd u«ighborn, Gopalll of Red Bait by 1,20(1. It was Ilrlng In Your Hollers. ored me with their votefl, and to as- 251, McGirr 205. Tuo.mlny last. Jamoa 1\ Bill Window shaded are cheap now. Gen- tho pco|)lc of my borough, Hod Hunk; Wo allow you 10c on them when sure them and tho, citizens of Mon- Kepind district—Edwards .'247, Middletown Township Democratic. uine llnllnnd fihiulen from 29c up to Your (ivcivvh*ilinlii!; voto (if conft* a remarkable outcome considering you buy our ilrnt quality shades. Hol- Club, -Advertlneiuent. tho heavy majorities which wero ac- miiuth county that I will do my ut- N»ughton 348, Bruco 233, Ellis 12.VI, Sllc for average size.). Call lin tixliiy ilcnco HIIOVJII In TtloHilay'ii nlpctloil land shades nt priced aa low IIH 211Cmost In (heir bnhnlf In tho Intercut Tlieo. J. r'^.-i lirrcf|iio. PIT - Auto Onrrfl, Attention. and let us measure it won't cost you tlllM inn vvltii eniotton luul it gre&les corded to tho Republican candidates for Irreguhmi. Allow UH to ineunuro Ryan 351), McOIrr 323. ' - Advertisement. of clenn, clllclcnt, economical gov- Third district — ICdwnnls (370, Have Iltl'.t, on your iiiMiianco; rell- a cent. 10c allowance for your roll- aiiilillioii to nHni»t my fallow m«ttt< for other positions. your wlmlnwii, it wont cost you n ernment. ahlo companies, prompt HOIV'ICC, Hpiv ers on standard HIZOH. National 5c ht'i-:, In council In work Htltl hunted cent for this service. No obligation Nnughtnn 1115, Bruce- 300, Ellin[3liR, Curtl of J Imnlis. U)c and $1 .Store (Prown-t'noptM-'tO Senator Frank Durnnd of 3ca Girt JnmcB S. Parlicn, It take this means of thanking tho clal rules on lleet.'i. Whlte-l'itch for thi' IHIM Inlcic.Mt of tho pioplo of to buy. National tie, 10c nnd $1 Advertisement. Ryan 194, McGirr IB?. 1 Agency, Broad and Medianlc nlreet:i Free, delivery. Advertisement. Ki'd Hunk. won re-election handily an Bonator, Stores. . Free delivery,—Advertise- Tho results for the Btato nnd coun- voters of Monmouth county for their defeating Sheriff Howard Height of Mipport In Tucfldiiy'a election. pliono lied Hank 2100. M. Heller, V, J, A. VanHr.hnlofe, ment. Card of ThnilllH. To tho Votorn nt tho Horougli of -• AdvorMneuiRiit. ty camlldntca were as follow,'!: George H. Hoberln. 10. Gl'OSHlllgor.—Advertisement.- Mannsquan by almost *,000.' The Rc- b tnlco thlt! means of expressing my ator, Durnnd 80-1, Height 75(1 IJttlo Bllvir. puhllcnn oniienibly candidate**, Haydn 8|>y In Ked Iliinlt appreciation to tho CKIZCIIN who lion- Adverthicmont. Blue Dour Ten House. The mcmbor.'i of the I.ltllo Kllvor New Humrt Xnms found that Totley'ii would furnlnli B0 1 sembly, Bruno «IH, I'rndor 8:iN,! Kk nt Totloy'u. Hclcot yourg i»i)W, Frootar of Bradley Beach, and V.nnW or('d me with their vote. !. 755, Pro, Humility night tend their Hinceni Uinnlii* to thmw may tuku nitmple book lioi unusual design, with your mime Im- RobortH 7.fl

    VS SHBEW8BUBV TOWNSHIP. proportioned to the actual living Former Governor Economic Position costs and largo enough to enable Tribute Paid Folks There A*»Jn Show Their High teachers to live as we want them to Esteem of Kenneth Field*. Of Our Teachers live can we have the kind of schools To Rumson Mayor To Address Lions we need." Monmouth County Election Returns In Shrewsbury township Kenneth Following tho guest speaker, who A. O. Eberhardt of Minnejota Fields, Democrat, was re-elected a Red Bank Teachers' Association was introduced by Miss Jennie Kgan, Over 400 Perions Attended Tes- member of the township committee a regular business meeting waa held. timonial Dinner to Van R. Will be Guest Speaker at without opposition. He is chairman Hears Address on This Subject Tiwaday, November 8, 1935 Miss. Beth Krnst, chairman of tho Halsey—Lauded for Hi* Effici- Meeting Next Tue»day,-I» of ths coairnlttee. He received 233 at Meeting Held on Monday Teacher's Salvation' Army drive, With the F. H. A. votes. Silas Cronk and William Night. stated she had collected 148.60 from ency and UnselfishneM. (OMOfftUUU) Bradley, with votei of 278 and 183 the teachers. respectively, were elected justices of At a meeting of the Red Bank Glowing tributes to his character, Members ol the Red Bank Lions Miss Ruth LaWall thanked all for ability and unselfishness were be- club and their gruests have an un- the peace. They defeated two Dem- Teachers' association held Monday ocrats, Walter Cobb, who got 154 night the principal speaker was their fine support of the Welfare card stowed upon iMayor Van R. Halsey of usual treat In store for ttlelr meeting party when {52.56 was realized. The next Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock votes, and Leon Williams, who got >aurence B, Johnson, editor of the Rumson at J testimonial dinner ten- HMR MMMBUY rUSSOLDMU 108 votes. All the Republican coun- N.ew Jersey Teachers' Review. president, Mrs. Barbara Kane, urged dered him Saturday night at the at the Elks home, when the guest all members to attend the State .speaker will be foraier Governor A. ty candidates carried the township Following Is a summary 8f Mr. Elks home at Red Bank by ,the Teachers' convention to be held In Rumson Republican club. ' Mayor O. Eberhardt of Minnesota. Earnest except Thomas M. Gopslll. The vote Johnson's talk: for gherlff was IT? for Mr. Gopsill Atlantio City this week-end. Halaey Is completing twelve years as efforts i^tre being made to have one The economlo position of the •U0S10N hundred per cent attendance ot the and 217 for Mr. Roberta. an official in the borough of Rum- teacher depends upon at least three to IM LJons and already many guests have The vote for lenator was 218 for son, first as councilman and for the factors—the actual salary she ru- past six years as mayor. He.also signified their Intention of being Durand ana; 117.for Height. The vote ceives, the value of that salary In Fowler Elected present. Mr. Eberhardt will speak for asetnblymen was 111 for Bruno, served several years as Republican terms of what it will buy, and third, county chairman. Due to pressure on the subject of "Dollars and Senso 222 for Proctor, 176 for Fix and 167what the teacher Is forced to buy of the F. H. A." for Presley. In the freeholder race with" that salary. * For Another Term of private business he is relinquish-' the vote was 209 for Wyckoff, 197 for ing his polltioal affiliations. Over Parkes, 189 for Jeffries and 180 for Sea Bright Mayor Ha* Majority 400 persons attended the dinner, anu Altanhwri Bore in in 1«T 18T Johnson, the mayor entered the auditorium AUralown Bom lt» 137 of Forty Over Roasiter L. Wa- he was given a big ovation, /Ubarr Put! in to* ters—Herbert F. Young De- John Yoomans, president ot the First Ward—lrt Dli... IM feated. Republican club, was toastmaster. In First Ward—3n4 OH. S IM Holmdel Township hla Introductory speech, after ex- First Ward—3rd Dta.. 34a IN 16? Democrats and Republicans won First Ward^-itb Dli. ,60 IM plaining the purpose of the dinner, First Ward—«th Dli.. iM 116 All Democratic victories for municipal oiiloea at Mr. Yeomans digressed from the First Ward—flth Dls.. I! Tuesday's election. The mayoralty, subject to censure state officials who First Ward—7th Dls.. as .s George H. Roberts Carried That one scat on the council and the col-opposed the sales tax and horse rac- Second W«rd—lrt Dli. an aw lectorshlp were captured by the ing referendum bill. He mentioned Second Word—Sd DIs, 141 166 Municipality by Almost 4 to 1 Democrats, while the Republicans Second Ward—3d DU. 393 316 Rev. Lester H. Clee, prominent Sec'd Ward—4th Dl». 46 411 316 for Sheriff — Two Township had two councl'lmanfc triumphs. North Jersey Republican and speak- Sec'd Ward—Stn Dij. 114 IM Mt 384 William R. Fowler, Sr., was re- Officials Re-elected. er ot the state assembly as attempt- Atlantic Township 111 111 118 397 elected mayor by a majority of forty ing to discredit Governor Harold G. In Holmdel township the voting At. Highlands Boroi votes over Rosslter L. Waters. The Hoffman. • First District for sheriff was little short of being mayor polled. 295 votes and his op- Second District a,' ratification party for George H. Mr. Yeomans declared that sales ponent 255. Mr. Waters drew his tax was a fair and equitable levy, Third District Roberts. He received 329 votes to most strength from ,the North and Ana Boro .,. ,, 190 161 114 Ml 87 for Thomas M. Gopslll, the ratio compelling many to pay taxes who South Beach sections. Herbert F. never paid any before. He said that Belmar Boro: being not much short of 4 to 1. Mr. First Dlatrlot 393 33a Young lost in his fight for re-elec- Mr. Clee In opposing the horse rac- Roberts as an auctioneer has cried tion to the council and his running Second Dlitrlct ...... 338 308 many sales in the township, and he ing bill had asserted that the people Third Diitriot 1W 300 108 mate was also defeated. The Re- were not capable of deciding the le- Fourth DUtriot 1*8 317 304 has a wide acquaintance with the publican victors were Nells Jacob- Bradley BMeh Borai farmers and other residents of that sue for themselves. Mr, Yeomans HON. A. O. EBERHART sen and Solomon J. Nelmark. The said that Mr. Clee demonstrated he First Diltrlet 176 locality. vote was Jqcobscn 340, Nelmark 287, Second Dijtriot was right by getting the people to Third District He joined the Federal Housing Ad- All the Democratic county candi- Young 243 and Downs 195. fight the sales tax for him. He .con- ministration In September of last dates fared well, although none of LAURENCE B. JOHNSON Chris Axolson, Democrat, was Brielle Boro 1S4 cluded his remarks relatives to the Deal Boro year and has addressed large aud- the others were preferred so heavily elected for the short term over Clar- sales tax by declaring that within 1W iences' from New England to Wyom- a> the shrievalty nominee. The Dem- "The actual salaries of teachers, ence Carlson by a vote of 287 to 229.two years the people will be begging Batontown Borot ing on the Better Housing program. ocratic freeholder candidates won by principals, and supervisors In the Sea Bright has a new collector. He First District 168' 376 United States In 1929 waa $1,392. Governor Hoffman to reinstate the Mr. Eberhardt Is a forceful and en-majorities of more than 100. Con- la Edmund W. Cllne, who Is a mem- sales tax and that Governor Hoffman Second Dlrtrlct ...... 394 376 tertaining speaker and has spoken siderable work bas been done of late Contrast this with tho salaries re- ber of tho present council. He won Enflifhtown Bora .... 61 314 111 86 ceived by some other professional will go down In history as the great- before many Important national con- by the freeholders in Improving the Democratic nomination at the est governor New Jersey ever had. Fair Haven Boroi ventions, colleges and universities, Holmdel roads, and this is generally classes. The same year the average 109 31* September primary by defeating Mr. Yeomans concluded his Bpeech First District aa well ae mass meetings. He waa accounted as being partly responsi- consulting engineer was paid $10,412 Thomas W. Garland. At Tuesday's Second DMrlet am in born in Sweden In 1870 and came to ble for the big Democratic vote. Of for his services; the average lawyor wltb words of praise for Mr. Halsey, mmlnfdale Bora .... it* in i9i election he defeated Clarence Stev- declaring he has served his munici- 99 1*0 the United States alone at the age late years the township has been go- took in $5,560 in fees; tho avorage ens, Republican, and Mr. Garland, freehold Boro: of eleven. Ho began herding cattle Ing Republican, or breaking about dentist, $4,5.75; and even the average pality In an efficient, non-partisan First District IM who conducted a paster campaign In way and that his administration was 3«1 in Cedar county, Nebraska, working even. clergyman was rewarded for his the personal choice column. The Second Dlstriot ...,.", for farmem, and had only three preaching with $2,136, or $1.50 for one to be proud of. Honesty was Third District 334 386 The vote for freeholders was Jef- vote was Cllne 240, Stovens 177 andBtressed in the tribute paid Mr. Hal- Fourth Dlitrlct 366 3S4 months of rural schooling before he fries 266, Johnson 268, Wyokoff 150, ovory dollar paid a teacher. The Garland 130. Walter J. Sweeney was IN 413 Was 21 years old. lawyer was getting $4 and the den- sey by Councilman James C. Auchln- Fifth District Parkes 189. For senator, Height got tist $3.25. elected Justice of tho peace, defeat- ploss. The high credit standing of freehold Townshipi '••• Mr. Eberhardt attended Quatavus 245 and Durand 164. The vote for ing his Republican opponent, George First DJstrlot M 101 "Since those days there has admit- the borough was accredited by Nell- Second Dlitrlct ...... HO IM IM Adolphua college, St. Peter, Minn., assemblymen was Fix 235, Presley D. Mace, by a vote of 363 to 164. son Edwards to Mayor Halsey's ef- graduating in 1895. He then studied 228, Proctor 160 and Bruno 148. The tendly been a great falling off. The The vote for the county and state Highland* Boroi ficiency and intimate knowledge of First District IN 169 law In the office of Judge Lorln Gray, vote for coroner nominees followed latest aballable data show the 1933candidates was as follows: in act in lawyer with fees of $3,870, or $3 for municipal affairs. James P. Bruce, Second District in lit 315 Mankato, Minn., and wan admitted the same trend. Senator, Durand 248, Height 271; Third District no au 111 108 to practice In 1898. He served as every dollar the teacher gets. The who was Introduced as the oldest Re- William McFarland, Republican, assembly, Bruno 237, Proctor 234, publican in Rumson; John M. Ellis Holmdel Township .... 128 IM 193 IN 266 fleputy cleric of the United States -was re-elected township committee- dentist has dropped to $1.75. Fix 267, Presley 299 ; Bherlff, Gopsil courts and us U, S, Commissioner un- "But despite all the tears that have ( and William A. Stevens joined with flowell Township t 1*4 346 man without opposition with 207 236, Roberta 270; froeholdors, Wyck- the others in paying tribute to Mr. First Distrlot 366 34* til 1902. He was elected state sen- 'votes. William M. Ackerson, Demo- been shed over the ravages of the off 238, Parkes 229, Jeffries 26T, Halsey. Second District >*•••• SM 36* ator by the Mankato district In 1805 crat, was re-elected collector with- depression, no professional group Johnson 295. 18 3$ 311 100 an in 149 find lieutenant governor of the statt Mr. Ellis placed Mr. Halsey In the Interlaken Boro • 3M 111 out opposition with 305 votes. with qualifications comparable to 314 10* in 1908 ae a Republican, although those of teachers has fallen below the class of officials who strive t6' serve Knuuharc Borot 149 1*0 the Democrats carried the governor^ teachers In average income, and just their nelgbors, their community and Flrit Distrtot l«0 117 in ITS ns $ Ship by a largo plurality. the minute that people begin again their nation. Mr. StevonB, who Is Second Dlatrlot ...;,, 191 184 161 301 Phillips Defeats Third District lie ill 1*1 183 "•' He succeeded to, the governorship Highlands Elects to consult engineers, to feel that they the borough attorney of Rumson and Kerport Boroi «<• jn 1809 at the death of Governor can afford law-suits and new sets of McVey For Mayor counsel for nine other municipali- First Diitriot , Johnson and was elected governor In Two Councilmen false teeth, wo may expect to see the ties In tho county as well as special Second Dlatrlot .,,-,}, 1910, carrying every county In the gap widen, to see the engineers, law- counsel for fourteen others In the Third Dlstriot ...,rr. state, which had not been done be- Harry A. Brown and John R. yers and dentists return to their Atlantic HighlandVs Chief Exec- state, said he considered It a privil- Fourth Dlatrlot ..,.*;; fore nor has been since. He was re- former affluence. utive is Re-elected—McVey ege to be associated with Mr. Halsey, life Silver Boro ast elected in 1912. Mr. Eberhardt To- Ahern Defeat John Rembert "And while New Jersey pays Its that he Is a man who knows finances Lonf Branch Cltyt cated in Chicago In 1917 and engaged Conducted a Paster Cam First Ward—lat Dk... 333 and Charles Woolley—Harry teachers better than most other and all phases of government, and Sec'd Word—1st Dts.. In special legal investment work. He N. Johnson Polls Big Vote. states, there are In New Jersey paign—Dr. Reed Defeated. that he has capably carried on the Sec'd Ward—24 Dli... now lives at Evanston, 111. He was plenty of teachers whoso salaries aro work of his predecessor, Senator W. Seo'd Ward—SdDli,., married in 1898 and has five children. Mayor Chauncey C. Phillips, Re- The feature of the election at far below any derent level. There publican, was re-elected mayor of Warren Barbour. Third Watd-lrt Dls. Mr. Eberhardt's life haa been de- Highlands Tuesday was the splendid are 139 teachers who get lees than Mr. Halsey said words were inade- Third Ward—2d iST. Atlantic Highlands at Tuesday's elec- Third Ward—Sd Dli.. voted largely to social center and vote received by Harry N. Johnson, $700 a year, nearly a thousand who tion. An eleventh-hour announce- quate to express his thanks and ap- Democratic candidate for freeholder, Fourth Ward—l«t DM. educational work. During his ad- receive less than ?1,000 a year. And ment by Dr. Thomaa C, McVey, preciation to his many friends. To Fourth Ward—3d DU. ministration the stato of Minnesota in his home town. He polled 835 at least ten who, on May 15, 1B35,former member of the council, that his mother, who was sitting nearby, Fourth Word—Sd DU. abolished over 10,000 little rural votes. It was a wdnderful tribute to had received no salary at all since he would run for the oflico on a pas- he gave credit for any success he Fourth Ward—4th DU. &choolhousea and combined them in- him by his fellow-constituents. The March, 1934. They had 'carried' on' ter campaign, caused a furore among has achieved. He said there were Fifth Ward—1st Db.. to about 3,000 graded and junior high nearest to Mr. Johnson on tho tlokot for fourteen months without pay. two types of persons in politics. One Fifth Ward—M Dh... Many New Jersey teachers have gone political circles and party lines were Sixth Ward—Ut Dli. schools, with buildings coating an was George H. Roberts, who received split asunder. Is the man who Is In the game for 643 and right next to him waB Sher- without pay for' longer periods than Sixth Ward—2dDl«... average of $50,000 each, where home Going Into the fight with tho what he puts in and the other Is 411 and farm Improvement as well as iff Howard Height with 652. Not far Chicago's teachers ever did, and there for what he gets out of It He Manslapan Township,. m social centcre were given special em- behind was Joseph E. Fix wltb 634. when you hear people proudly boast handicap of having his name pasted Huusqiun Borot or written on the ballot. Dr. McVey said one of his chief alms as mayor phasis. All the Democratic candidates for that 'not one New Jersey school has has been to maintain the credit of First District Hi % % .S been closed, not one New Jersey child polled 473 votes, while Mr. Phillips Second Dlatrict ..."i".*, at $ state and county offices carried the received 642, a majority of 169. tho borough. Ho explained that the borough by decisive majorities and denied an educatln,' reminded them reason he was leaving the political m&tamn Boro: 'if \ Bogardus Forces that tho credit belongs not to New Charles Mount and Waldron P. Flrat Dlatrict ,', two Democratic councilmen were Jersey, but to New Jersey teachers Smith, Republicans, were elected arena was because of pressure of 11* 166 elected, Councilman Harry A. Brown private business affairs, but he add- Second Dfitrlct ....$, Routed At Keyport who continued to teach througn councilmen. Dr. Charles A. Reed, Third Dlatrict V. •was re-elected and John Ahern was scrip, baby bonds, and payless pay- Democrat, being defeated for re-elec- ed that he would be glad to serve chosen to succeed George King, who his community at any time. Haiaww TowwMpi " Albert Halgh and D. A. VanPolt, days; tion. The vote was Mount 673, Smith First District ffi ft St ft •was not a candidate'for re-election. 666, Reed 609, After the speechmaklng, dancing Second District Republicans, were re-elected council- They defeated John Rambert and "Camden county hag 162 teachers waa enjoyed, with music by Hack- Marlboro Townshlpi men of Keyport over Allen Poling and Height, Roberts and Johnson re- Charles Woolley. Mr. Ahern was paid less than $1,000 a year, while the ceived majorities among the Demo- ett's orchestra. First Dlstrlot » n Walter P. Everdell. Tho latter were high man on the municipal ticket WPA wage scale set up by Presi- Second Dlatrict supported by Mayor Obadiah C. Bo- crats, Roberts being high man on Mlddleiown TownMpi with 631 votes. Mr. Brown received dent Roosevelt and violently protest- the ticket with 670 votes for county gardus. The campaign waa bitterly 571, Mr. Woolley 444 and Mr. Rem-ed by every union in the country pays WOMAN'S CLUB BULLETIN. First District ...... waged and a particular heavy vote and state offices and only three votes Second Dlrtrlct bert 276. Mrs. Mae Dempsey, defeat- skilled labor $85 a month or $1,020 under Charles Mount, who topped Third Dlatrict ....,,. turned out. A total of 2,66i votes ed at tho primary, tried a comeback a year. Professional classes are to Llttlo Silver Organization to Have a were cast In the four districts. Halgn the entire list. Busy November Program. Fourth District ...VV. by running on pasters for the coun- receive $94 a month, or $1,128 a year. Tho state and county results: Fifth District '. received 1,406 votes, VanPelt 1,412, Only tho semt-skllled and common Sixth Dlatrict Poling 1,110 and Everdell 1,168. The cil but she was far down the list, Senator, Durand 524, Height 594; The bulletin designating the cal- receiving 59 votes. William Ahern, aborers on relief jobs get less than endar of events of the Woman's club Seventh District 394 374 third district, usually Democratic, thoso 162 teachers, assembly, Bruno 612, Proctor 596, Eighth District IIS 335. went Republican for councilman. Democrat, waa elected justice of tho Fix 438, Presley 428; sheriff, Gopslll of Little Silver was Issued a few peace. He had no opposition but re- "At the same time, rising: costs of days ago for tho current month. Millstone Township ... 163 111 Gordon Davlson, Republican, was 453, Roberts 670; freeholders, Wyck- ceived a complimentary vote of 593. living during the last month or two off 556, Parkes 467, Jeffries 512, John-, Next Wednesday afternoon, Novem- Monmouth Beach Boro elected collector over Hobert Roth- ber 13, at half-past one o'clock there Tho rosults for county and stato havo reduced teachers' salaries. If son 623. Neptuna City Boroi % well by a vote of 1,924 to 601. offices: you aro getting the satne salary you will be a meeting of "the Executive First Dlatrict j. Senator, Durand 274, Height 652; were a year ago, you havo had a ten committee. At half-past two o'clock Second Dlatrict D. A. K, FASHION BEVUE. assembly, Bruno 346, Proctor 410, Fix per cent cut in the last twelvo the same day there will be a bus- Neptune Toviuhlpt 634. Presley 604; sheriff, Gopsill 333, months. Tho cost of living has In- Mills Wins Over iness session and exchange. Mrs. F. Punt District Whitney will talk on current events Second District Shrewsbury Towno ChnpterTo Olvo Roberts 053; freeholders, -Wyckoff creased steadily since 1932, and gives Mast At Fair Haven Third Dlatrict Show and Card Fnrty Tomorrow. 330, Parkes 226, Jeffries 549, John- every Indication of continuing to and Mrs. Wilson Smith will give a Fourth Dlatrlot son 835. rise. travel talk on South America. There Fifth District A fashion show and card party un- Fair Haven not having any con-will bo music and refreshments at Sixth Dlatrict der the auspices of tho Shrewsbury "Finally the teacher has a vastly tests for municipal oillccs, f.he light this gathering. Seventh District Towno chapter, Daughters of Amer- Russian Choir greater investment in her teaching between Walter J. Mills and Charles Eighth District ...... ican Revolution, will be held tomor- career than she had. She must have Mast for Justice of tho peiico oc- A dessert bridgo will be held on Ninth Diatrict row afternoon at the Molly Pitcher Here Tomorrow three or fuur years of normal school cupied the local limelight. Mr. Mills Thursday, November 21, in charge of Tenth District hotel. The affair will start at two training, or she cannot be u teach- the Ways and Means committee, with Dceanport Boro ...... was nominated on tho Republican 319 196 149 o'clock. Everything Is In readiness for the er. Each year of such training ticket at tho primary. Mr. Mast did Mrs. Nelson Vandcrbeek as chair- Ocean Townihlp: means an investment on her part of man. First District .' 339 303 390 • The fashion show will bo given by concert to be given by the Russian not decide to run for tho ofllce until Secoud Dlatrict 344 39* 300 the local Town and Country shop un- choir of St. Peter's and St. Paul' at least $1,000 a year. At the same last week and ho conductod a Ras- On Tuesday afternoon, November 162 119 187 !der the supervision of Mrs. J. B. Russian Orthodox church of South timo tho -community makes certain TpJrd Dlatrict demands on its ^eachers. It Rays, ter campaign. Tho victor was Mr 28, at half-past two o'clock the club dDrow. Following tho show cards will River tomorrow evening at 8:15 Mills by a vote of 338 to 305. iif will have a birthday party in charge Fourth District 138 be played and tea nerved. o'clock at the Red Bank Methodist 'You muat live in such a way ns to Barltan Township i 107 set standards for tho children we en- Mills carried -the first district by 8Cof Mrs. Shlpp, chairman of dramatics. First District Mrs. Charles C. Conover la general church. votes and tho second by one vote.,\ Mrs. Getty, welfare chairman, re- trust to you.' 'You shall not come to Second District 119 349 chairman. The chairman and mem- Proceeds of the concert which Is school each morning from a tiny Arthur B. Sickles and Seely B, quests that all donations for the Red Bank Borot bers of the various committees in- being glvon by the Women's Adult Tuthlll woro re-elected councilmen Thanksgiving baskets bo brought to Flrat District room in the slums. Yon shall dr Second Dlatrict clude food table, Mrs. Edwin E. Far- Bible class of the Firat Methodist neatly and well. You shall have for full terms and William Miller this meeting. rier, MI-I. n. M. Cnd.iian, and MIBB Third District Eplncopnl church will go to augment periodic- marce'.a and facials. You was elected for a two-year term. Fourth District ...... tJraco Brltton; pouring, Mrs. James the organ fun. must be a member of a church nntl They ran on tho Republican ticket "AN OLD BUSTY BAYONET." Fifth District H. Mnttcnlcc, Mra. Charles F. Gor- Tho choir will be attired In their have other snclnl rnntnrts. You and were not opposed by Democrats, Sixth District don, lira. Charleu I*. Johnson, MTB. Russian contumce nnd will ho under must contribute to tho organized Tho vote for stato and county of- Seventh Dlrtrlct Ttaymond Guenther, Mra. J. Daniel the direction of Prof. Ivan Blonslil 'A'opto for Hev. John A. Hayes Armls- Eighth District charities.' No community wants its fices: 1 tico Day Sermon Sunday. Ninth District Tuller, Mrs. Stewart VanVllet, Mrs. Miss Nadya Borak, tho group's prin- teachers to live like ittj washerwom- Walter Guptil nn<] Mia. M. T. Hazel- Senator, Durand 479, Height 302; Tenth Dlatrict cipal soloist, will render several se- en, but if the teachpr.i are paid the assembly, Bruno 410, Proctor 473, \Rev> John A. Hayes, pastor of tho Ronuon Boro: 341 ton; assistants nt the tea table, Mre. lections. Harold W. Letts will ac- snmo wages, they havo littlo cholc First Presbyterian church eayB he Is First District Allan H. ltaiidull, Mrs. Harold Han- Fix 300, Presley 318; sheriff, Gopslll company on tho piano. In the matter. 305, Roberts 432; freeholders, Wyck- gotlng to "take a bite -out ot a dog" Second District ...... cock, Mra. Wurdcll Thomas, Mm. Sunday when he takes for his Arm- Third Dlatrict Bertram Untie, Mrs. Cecilia Conover, off 514, Parkes 518, Jeffries 310, John- NATIONAL STAMr WF.KK. "Tile tut urn position of (lie teuch- son 301. ist^co day sormon the toplo "An Old 8M Brifht Bore .... Miss Gerakllnp. Latffcell, Mlaa Ortrudc er depends largely upim whethe Rusty Bnyonot." The service will bo- 8M Girt Boro VanVllet, mid Miss Harriet Wood; Monmuutli County Society T" Hull communities realize Unit thrro are glnj at eloven o'clock and a cordial ghrewabnry Boro refreshment*!, Mrs. John ICdmo(l fow If nny bargain.* In ch ol:i TWO fillKEWHIimtY WINNERS. invitation la extended to tho public to Hnllny, Mrs. Frank Quackenbush and F.ilillilt Tomorrow Nlgl't. a 0 Shrewsbury Township. teachers. Kindles inuilu three years itte^nd. South Belnur Boro,... Mi»3 Catlicrlno Brltton; tlcketn, Mra. Tho Monmouth County Philatelic ago hy tile (iovernor'a School Bur- Mlns Mary llrrdcn Wins S.1WI on Horton ('Jim-lson and Mrs. Cecelia society will meet tomorrow night at Mr. Hayes says tho world Is closer Bptlnf Lain Boroi vey Commission amolucively proved Veterans Lotteries, First Dlatrict Conovor; and publicity, Mrs. Theo- tho Red Bank borough hnll at eight that In education-- us In moat other- to war today than in August^ 1914, dore famous. o'clock, at which tlino the annual fal things-communities net about what Miss Mary Ilerdcn, daughter of In hts aermon ho will tell tho "whys" Second Dlitrlct exhibit by members will tak*. place thoy pay for. Tho good leacheis. Ofllcor and Mrs. Otto Herden of In oriswer to such questions as Why Sp. Lake Heights Eon. Broad atreet, Shrewsbury, was tho RfflnJ conaurCB Italy and refuses 130 105 190 309 ISntrlea should bo criado to lt.\ V. It especially, giavltiilo naturally to- Onion Beach Borot 103 109 104 308 A Mutor Hecondlllorjer, H. Btout, chairman of tho exhibit ward those communities, wlmro thv. winner of tho $500 prteo given away to cAneure Japan, Why the United Plrst District O. II Knull, formerly of Little Sil- committee. Stamp cluba and sctroo snlnrles am cnmTiiennurntii with tliolr Saturday night by the Veterans] of Stat<|a entered tho World war for Foreign Wnrs. Miss Herden, who Inmoney as well as moral reasona, Why Second Dlitrlct ver, now UvInK ut Oakhurat, has tak- chlldron, as well as tho goneral pub- ability, and the children In the oth- Upper Freehold Twpt 133 119 139 113 134 111 ers miffer. engaged to William Vnnllrunt of we Will never cross our borders to First Dlatrlot en the Monminilh county agency for lic, are cordially Invited to be pres- fight] another war, Why Uncle Sam -Ovth&ul, a new dlacovery for recon- Rumson rond, Sen Bright, olpned Second District 390 346 MJ 130 144 188 383 114 301 3(1 182 111 ent. "Only by paying nalnilcj calculated her ticket Mary and Bill. has always been the International dltlbnlnR iiintova whHa they are be- Tho society Bent notlco of this Will Township i 311 114 349 Ml ITS 110 a!7 141 37* 361 306 307 to attract Into teaching tho kind of Horry Sanders, proprietor of Sand- goat,'why we need an adequate pre- Flnt District 380 178 I7» 818 . 118 138 37* 165 394 316 163 143 ing driven. . He has opened an of- meeting to Its momborfi from Lan- teachers w« waul for our children paretjInosB? Second Dlitrlct , Jjcfl at 801 Fourth avenue, corner ers garage, just opposite H,o Hcnlon sing, Michigan, on Friday, Novem- and salaries planned to retain In the Third Dlatrict 348 68 188 111 W M - litdtn struct, Asbury Park. Ovrlmul ber 1. Thestt no! Ife« bore the ne residence, was a winner of J10. Ma Hej will al«o bring out In his ser- IM 67 335 304 90 101 community tho boat toachcrii can ticket wns signed Old P«| and was W. I-on/r Branch Boroi 267 143 396 8t6 13* 110 tU 11* 311 361 136 144 la explained In en advertisement Michigan Centenary Commemoratlvo hopo to have echuol* worthy of these nion |who won and who lost the last Flrat District 33.6M 31,143 33,959 13,894 JW.IM 19,119 In this issue.,, , sUunp on Uie first day of Itwue, the first of tho $10 prizes to bo war And will show that only the prln- 99,719 11,079 13,12* 11,133 17,8*1 17.916 children. Only by paying Wl«fka Becond District ...... drawn. JM of Christ can bring peace. Tqtals (133 District*) RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER ,7,1935.

    Church Notes. CLUB MEETING, cember 13, at the Elk*' auditorium, Tb« olub's ntxt meeting Will til' «j- Personals Shore Kennel Club The Police Radio Benefit Card Party with Mli» Margaret fiiyr* u ooach. held Monday, November U, In eh*l| Th» Sunday-school teachers of the • Bed Bonk Young Women to Give a A sample fair, under the direction of Mn, C. C, Perrlne, chairman Mrs. Robert A. Frit, her ulster, To Hold Show Lutheran church attended a meet- Award Deferred At Fort Monmouth Show Next Week. of a committee of which Mn. Edgar the acrapbook committee, with M Miss K. Marie Ruse and their oou- ing of the Lutheran Sunday-school The last meeting of the Red Bank Denlse Is chairman, will bo held tan Harris. Mra, L&wrenco Shg nlns, MIRB Ruth Hummel and An- teachers' association mt St. Paul's Freeholders Postpone Awarding Young Woman's club waa In charge Monday, December 2. An afghan and Mrs. Ralph Ruaiell «.« hoateaitt. drew Hummel, all of Philadelphia, Exhibition for Member* Sched- Proceed* Used for Buying Ex- of Miss Catherine Russell. Recent- knitted by members of the club will church, Elizabeth, last Sunday night. of Contract Until a Site is Se- upent the week-end with Mra. Mary uled for Next Wednesday A regular meeting of the church tra Comfort* for Station ly a talking book for tho blind pur- be disposed of on the co-operative J. Swing of Spring street. Night at Aibury Park Espla- council was held last night at the lected—Other County Busi- Hospital INot Supplied by the chased by this club and by the Jun- plan, a door prize will be awarded Baptist Guild Cake Hal*. Mrs. Fred Gill has returned to Red ior club was given to a Red Bank and there will be food and gift nade. -" home of ZDouglas Jorolamon of Litr ness Transacted. Government. The Eleanor Ksnyon chapter tt Bank after upending sometime at her tie Silver. resident Compresses were folded booths. the World Wide guild of tha R«4 farm at Bayvillo, The Jersey Shore Kennel club will The toplo of the sermon to be The Monrnouth county board of A benefit card party was held at for Riverview hospital. The hostess- The first meeting of the literature Bank Baptist church will hold » oak* Mr. and Mrs. Marcus M. Davidson hold another of Its Interesting mem- given at the Sunday morning serv- chosen freeholders deferred award- tho Fort Monmouth army mess on es wero Mrs. C. C. Perrlne, Mlsa department, under the direction of sale Saturday morning; of thla WMk of Leroy place returned recently from bora' match shows at tho Esplanade ice by the pastor, Bev. Walter Cow- ng the contract for tho Installation Monday, the proceeds of which were Margaret Supp and Mlsa Muriel Miss Carol Schroeder, will be held at nine o'clock In Fowler'a mark«t a sojourn of several weeks at Atlan- on the boardwalk at Anbury Park an, will be "The Armor of God." of the police radio system at their urned over to the Station Hospital Supp. Tuesday evening at the home of Miss on Broad street. The chapter mat tlo City. next WedneBday night, November 18. The Ladies' aid and Women's mls- regular meeting at the courthouse at Fort Monmouth for purchase of The play, "Her 'Step Husband," Gertrude Norman, the clutt coun- last week at the home of Birtara Mlsa Ethel Ann Scott, daughter of The Judges will be Henry Stoecker sllnary societies will meet next yesterday morning because they have extra comfortB which the govern- •will be given by tho club Friday, De* selor. ' Smith on Elm place. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Scott of Beattle of Elberon, Alfred Glavea of Ocean- Wedneaday afternoon, at the church not decided upon the site for the ment does not supply. Park, and Mtea Josophlne Hllde- port, Louis Nuse of Bernnrdsvllle hall on Broad street. sending apparatus. The members of Mrs. Floyd T. GUleeple and Mrs. brandt, daughter of Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. W. Harrison of Now TTork. The Ladles' aid will hold a social the Monmouth County radio com- Allen L. Stowell were In charge of. William Hildebrandt of Laurel ave- While the oiatch is open to mem- tor the church and Sunday-school mission were present, including Paul thia affair which was largely tattend- nue. Alglnhurat, have enrolled a» bers only, the public is Invited to at- on Wednesday afternoon, November E. Watson, Lieutenant-Colonel Wil- ed. v' students at the Traphagen School of tend. There will bo classeafor pup- 13, In tho Long Branch church. liam R. Blair and Edwin C. Sloat, Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jay Fashion, at Now York. pies and grown dogs of all breeds latawan police chief. • I>. B. Lattln, Major Stephen H. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ingalla Morton of and ft large entry Is looked for. Rib- Services in First Church of Christ, Colonel Blair roported that five Sherlll, First Lieutenant John H. S't&tes Co-. Alston court are In Now York for an bons and prizes will be awarded. Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red bids for the radio were received at Dudley, Captain John W. Irwin, Cap- indefinite stay. During their New This will bs the elxth In a series Bank, are hold on Sundays at 11:00 the last meeting, and after due con- tain Allen h. Stowell, Mrs. Allen L. York visit, they will make their of members' matches held this year A. M. and 8:00 P. M., and on Wednes- sideration, the commission recom- Stowell, Mr8. John W. Irwin, Lieut. home at the Hotel St. Regis. by the Jersey Shore -Kennel club. days at 8:00 P. M. mended the award to the concern Colonel Eoy H. Coles, Mre. Jaaies D. Another Big Array of Money Saving Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joyce and Mr. The next match will be held in De- "Adam and Fallen Man" will be which met all specifications, the O'Brien, Major Fred G. Miller, Ma- and Mre. WllllaM Banker, Jr., all of cember, at which time the club tro- the subject of the Lesson-Sermon In Gamewell company of Massachusetts, jor Lawrence L. Clayton, First Lieut. Brooklyn, were week-end guests of phies will bo awarded. all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on supplying WestinghouBe equipment William L. Bayer, Mre. William D. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hughes of The club was organized latt year Sunday, Novem-bor 10. at a cost of $8,867; although they Hamlln, Second Lieut Harry J. River Plaza. Mr. Joyco and Mr. Son- for the purpose of interesting dog The Golden Text is: "Liord, who were next to low bidder. The mo- Lewis, Mrs. Paul C. Gripper, C. A. ker are co-workers with Mr. Hughes owners and breeders in this locality shall abide in thy tabernacle? who tion of Freeholder Henry Herbert Osborn of Red Bank, Chaplain Peter Week End Specials In tho Issuing of a trade publication. in the breeding and showlrtg of bet- shall dwell in thy holy hill? He that that the recommendations and re- C. Schroedcr, Mrs. William Little, Miss Joan Dleckman of New York ter pure bred dogs. The officers of walketh uprightly, and workoth port bo accepted brought a flood of Mrs. Frank C. Meade, Captain Jacob and Mlsa Beatrice Brady of Denvllle tha club aro Walter J. Graham of righteousness, and speaketh the truth protests. Freeholders Wyckoff and H. Osterman, Mrs. Elton F. Ham- wero recent Bueata of Mr. and Mrs. mond, Mrs. Edward A. Allen, Major Wayside president, Mrs. .Florence B. in his heart" (Paalme 15:1,2.) Mayer protested that it was not Hamner Huston, Mrs. Edgar L, Thomafi Irving Brown .oof Broad Ilch of Bed Bank, D. B. McKey of Among the citations which com- sane to award the contract when OSCO No Waste % lb. street. Keyport, S. L. Froelich of West End the site had not been selected. Di- Clewell, First Lieut. William D. Hain- Mr. and Mrs. Erie Leavens of Al- prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol- an, Dr. M, J. E. Golay of Long ' Sliced Smoked pkg. and Frank G. Turner of Asbury Park lowing from the Bible: "All scripture rector Relchey agreed with them. Branch, First Lieut. James D. ston court are registered at tho Chal- vice presidents and Mrs. A. J. Schil- Is given by inspiration of God, and is When he again got a chance to Bacon fonto-Haddon Hall at Atlantic city. O'Brien, Mrs. Floyd T. Glllespie, Mrs. 17c ler of West JJonB Branch secretary. Mr. and Mrs, James Applegato of profitable for doctrine, for reproof, speak, Freeholder Herbert said it David P. Wood of Shrewsbury, Cap- Freehold wore woek-ond guests of for correction, for Instruction in was his understanding that the place tain Frank C. Meade, Major Augus- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall of Bergen righteousness: That the man of God had been settled, at the Welfare tus M. Gurney and Mrs. J. K. Free- place. Trinity Guild Has may be perfect, throughly furnished home, or that it could easily be as- man of Red. Bank. Specially Selected doz. unto all good worka" (II Timothy certained before the actual installa- John Hammond of Kim place un- 3:10, 17.) dorwont an operation Monday at the Second Card Party tion was begun, Inasmuch as it is Merchants from Red Bank, who 31c Rlvorview hospital for the removal of Tho LeeBOn-Seraion. also Includes not settled he would withdraw his contributed prizes were C L. Bergc, kls tonsils. Tho second In a series of weokly the following passage from the Chris- motion, except that the report be ac- DavidBon Bros., Goldfarbs, A. S. Mil- Standard No. 2 dessert bridge parties was held Mon- tian Science textbook, "Scienco and cepted. ler, Reussllles, Simons, J. Krldel, Miss Bertha ROISB of Washington, Health with. Key to the Scriptures" Freeholder Mayer pointed out that John B. Allen Shoe Co., Yanko, Quality cans D. C, spent tho week-end visiting day afternoon by tho Women's guild by Mary Baker Eddy: "Christian Sci- Leon's, Tower Shoe Co., Trublns Gift LIMA BEANS 25c of Trinity Episcopal church. The every effort had been and would be her paronts, Mr. and Mra. Alfred ence separates error from truth, and made to keep within the appropria- Shop, Sterling Furniture Co., Straus Relss and family of Linden place. proceeds will be uBed to purchase a. breathes through the sacred pages Co, Goldberg, City Bakery and Tet- She returned to Washington Sunday new electric coffee urn. tion of $10,000 made by the board for Sunsweet It). the spiritual sense of life, substance, the radio. The cost of installation ley's. Long Branch merchants who JilKht. Tho hostesses were Mrs. Leon do and Intelligence. In thla Science, wo contributed wero Berardi, Nana California la Reussllle, Mrs. Harrison Bance, Is more than anticipated and, there- PRUNES 13c Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Mazza of Cath- discover man in the image and like- Joyce, Vogel's, Estate of Jacob Steln- erine atroet sailed Thursday on the_ Mrs. Willlaaa Patterson, MrB. Sam- ness of God. We see that man has fore, other things must be cut down bach, Schmidt Bros., and Townley's. 8. 3. Quirlgua for a trip to Panama. uel E, Cogglns, Mrs. Clifton Abbott never lost his spiritual estate and his to keep within the amount, ho said. Other merchants who contributed Glenwood It), They will vlelt Cuba, Jamaica, Costa and Mra. Fredorick Opper, eternal harmony" (p. M8.) The original plan of placing a small were Monmouth Market, Oceanport; Pure Fruit Rico and thB Panama Canal. Mr. Tho next In the aeries will be held building on the grounds of the Wel- Dean's, Parker and Hofftnlre slaters Preserves jar 25c Mazza la enjoying a vacation from Tuesday afternoon, November 12, at fare homo was now Impractical, he of Little Silver, and Stelnbach-Krcs- the Second National Bank and Trust 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Horton Garrison The seroion topic at the Baptist believed, because it would cost gc of Asbury Park. Post activities company, whore ho Is In charge of is chairman of the committee in church Sunday morning will be, in money to maintain In addition to iti to contribute were Grossman Tailor tho bookkeeping department. charge. keeping with ^Armistice day, "The erection. He now- advocated that a Shop, Ralph's barber shop, Poet Ex- Higher Patriotism." In the evening place for the sending apparatus be change, Fort Monmouth army mess Double Pan Bread ' 10c Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, Sr., of moving pictures dealing with the (Spring street, aro expected to return , GIFTS OF BOOKS. found in one of the buildings at the and the entertainment committee in work of the West China Baptist Welfare home or at the courthouse. The Above Prices Effective Until Saturday Night. home today after spending several mission will be shown, The Senior charge. _ days vacationing at Washington, D. More Beading Matter at the IUver The matter will be "ironed out" in World Wide guild will meet at the the Intervening two weeks before the C. Mr. Smith has been enjoying a riaza Library. home of Mrs. Sophia Hilton of Elver JDW days' vacation from hlo duties Plaza Monday evening. On the same next meeting of the board. The an- New Dress Shop The Rive1r Plaza library has re- tennae will be placed on the grounds as manager of tho local Mutual store ceived glfta of about 200 books from evening the church trustees will on Brood street. the Roselle library and from. Mrs. meet in the church office. Mary of the Welfare home as previously Opens Saturday Mro. Lester Morson of New York Marcellus and Mm. Frank S. Curtis Mount guild will meet at the home planned, however. spent tho week-end with her stater- of River Plaza. The library also has of Mrs. Julian Parker of the Coun- A compliment was passed along to The Budget shop, located in tho ln-law, Mrs. Lylo Holsley of Hudson the members of the radio commis- Carlton theater building on Mon- COFFEE SALE! a number of new books, they being try Club EBtates tomorrow evening. avenue. "Mary Queen of Scots" by Zwolg, A talk.on South America will be giv- sion by Director Relchey, who said mouth street, will formally open next Miss Natalie Smith of Riverside "Green Light" by Douglas, "Honey en by .Mra. Henry Conover, that one of the unsuccessful bidders Saturday. The store will specialize Drive and Miss Katherlne Lacy of in the Horn" by H. L. Davis, "North on the radio installation stated that In tile sale of dresses and wearing Of These Rich Full Flavored Coffees apparel for women and girle. Niagara Falls, formerly of Rod Bank, to tho . Orient" by Ann Llnberg, 'We Gave Them to You" will be the plans and specification submit- called October 31, for a four-months.' "Storm Signals" by J. C. Lincoln, tho subject of the sermon to be giv- ted by the local commission were Mrs. Harriet V. Dodge and Mrs. trln around the world, "Queen Victoria" by E. T. BenBon, en Sunday morning in tho Reformed the best to ever come to their hands. Florence Rembold are the proprie- Miss Clara Coleman and Mies "Facing Two Ways," "New Worlds church by the pastor. Rev. W. Car- Colonel Blair reminded the board tors. They state that moderate prices Charlotto Maple, assistants in the for Old," "I Speak for the Silent" by man Trembath. The senior choir will that an application would have to will prevail. Further details regard- Coleman school of dancing, will ap- Vladino Tchernavln, "The Furies" by go to the Federal -Communications ing prices will be found in an adve VICTOR ASCO sing the anthems, "World's Prayer" pear at the Monmouth county coun- Hanley, "Deep Dark River" by by Cadman and "He Maketh War to cpmmlssion in Washington, and sug- tisement in this section of The Reg- try club at Eatontown on Saturday, Ryles, "Europa" by Robert Briffault Ceaso" by Norman. gested that Mr. Watson take it with later. November 10. They will also perform and "Uplands" by M. Chase. • The church school will meet at him, since he had been called to Mrs. Rembold, who resides at over Station WBRB on Friday, No- «r< «. : • 9:30 o'clock In the morning. The Washington. The suggestion was ac- Shrewsbury, was formerly connected vember 15. SHOWER GIVI5N MISS WHITE. Men's. Bible class meeting will be cepted and Mr. Watson was so au- with B. Altman company of New Michael Arnone of Shrewsbury ave- held at the same time with the pas- thorized. York. Mrs, Dodge is a resident of 2 • 29c 2 • 35c Red Bank. nuo loft Saturday for Florida, where Social Affair In Her Honot Wednes- tor In charge. The topic will be "The A communication from Governor he will remain until June. Friends day Afternoon. Return from Captivity." A vesper Harold G. Hoffman, forwarded a A mild and mellow smooth coffee, ground The fltst choice of discriminating hoinemnlters. havo rocclvod caidn "m him from service will be held in the evening. copy of a letter received by him In ALL RECORDS BROKEN. to your order at-the time of purchase. Try at least a pound during this special sale Washington, D. C, \ .r^lnia and other Miss Geraldlne Whlto of 1608 A meeting of the church consist- reference to the cancellation of the places while enrouto to Florida. Wanamassa - Drive, WanamasBa, was ory will bo held tonight On Tues- project improving the Shrewsbury Over Eight Million Pounds of Apples Farmdale tall Harry White of White street hai given a shower Wednesday afternoon day of next week there will be choir river. In which he was advised by Crushed at Laird's Distillery. taken a position with tho J. M. Plt- by Mrs. Paul Jahnes and Mrs. Rich- practice, to be followed by a meet- federal authorities that the Federal With tho crushing of 8,021,130 MILK Evaporated cans 17c klm and company at Newark. ard Clark, at the home of the lat- ing of the Uncaa club. Works Administration was designed pounds of Monaiouth county apples Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Compton of ter, Twin Gables, Riverside avenue, to take men off the relief rollB at in August, September and October, Red Bank. The Mid-Week teacher training Eralntrce, Massachusetts, are mak- class will visit the museum of the once, and that an Investigation In all previous three-months records in ing a visit hero. Thoso attending were Miss Ger- New Brunswick theological seminary June revealed that the local persons tho 155 year applejack manufactur- Rich Harry Y. Smith and Dr. Douglas aldlne White, Mrs. Charles H. White, next Wednesday. A delegation from had not met their tequlrements on ing history of tho Laird family of It). Edwards of Red Bank and Lester Miss Louiso Lumley, Mrs. George tho Congregation B'nal Israel, with the Shrewsbury river project (al- Scobeyville were broken by a wide CHEESE Creamy 21c Smith of Bclford are on a hunting Rudlng, Mrs. Charles Kchoc, . Mrs. Rabbi Hershon In charge, wlH unite though they have since done so), and margin, according to announcement trip In Maine. Paul Jahnes and Mrs. Richard Clark. with the Reformed group for this that the money appropriated had today by John E. Laird, president of Swiss, Pimento Victor Gregoza of Lelghton avenue Miss White received many lovely visit. All members and friends of been diverted to other projects where Laird & Co., makers of cider and ap- or American Is a patient nt tho United States Vet- gifts of lingerie. Her wedding- will either congregation arc invited to at- work could begin at once. However, plejack brandy. Pabstett Cheese 27c erans Base Hospital, No. 81, at New take place in the near future. tend. since the money was appropriated York. Mr. Laird, who represents the sixth • m i m . An old fashioned mill party will be by congress for the Shrewsbury pro]-' successive generation In the distil- or Macaroni Mrs. B. G. Covert and her daughtnr Firemen to Meet Tonight. pet, Governor Hoffman was assured ling o£ applejack at tho earns site, Gold Seal Marian of Staton Island aro visiting held at OBborn's mill on Catherine 5c A regular meeting of tho Relief Btreet Thursday, November 21. that It would undoubtedly receive states that the previous high mark Spaghetti Mr. and Mra. Benjamin W. Covert further consideration. of Bergen place. englno company will bo held tonight A six-piece orchestra will furnish the for a threeoionths period was set I] Glenwood 30-oz. (Thursday) In Its headquarters on music. One of tho features will be A request to appoint special of- tho same quarter of 1933 when 3,225, Drummond place. Officers for the the old fashioned square dance. Re- ficers to regulate traffic on the 230 pounds of apples were pressed Apple Butter Brand 2 jars 27c "AROUND THE WOULD." now term will be nominated. An freshments will be served. grounds where the federal govern- In October, 1035, alone 4,750,44 \ oyster stow will bo served by the re- ment 1B carrying on a resettlementpounds of apples were crushed, ex- Your Choice Stereoptlcon Lecture Tonight at the freshment committee. Lyle Heisley On project near Clarksburg, was with- ceeding any previous month or en- Naveslnk Library. drawn after considerable discussion. tiro quarter. Loose Rice Tonight's entertainment at the Card of Thanks. Way Home From Indi The Impression was given that the 'Naveslnk library, In which David G. We wish to express our most sin- men wero to be deputized with police A HALLOWE'EN TARTY. Holmes of Montclalr will show his cere thanks to all those who in any powors. Tho various names on the A Hallowe'en party was given Sat- way assisted ua In our recent be- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Heisley, Sr., of list brought forth comments from 6 • 25c etorooptlcon views and conduct his reavement. Hudson avenue, have received word urday at the Swimming River Coun- or Pea Beans audience "Around the World in Mra. Charles H. Darby, that tholr son, Lylo Heisley, Jr., who members of the board who knew try club when a number of the club Eighty Minutes," promises to be very William J. Darby, has been 111 with dysentery at Cal- them, and the board was not willing membera and friends gathered for a. delightful. A particularly Interesting Leon C. Darby. , cutta, India, Is on his way home on to assume the responsibility as it ap- social evening. Tho club house was feature of tho program will bo sev- —Advertisement. tho freighter Enaley City and will peared in the request. The resolu- attractively decorated In Hallowe'en eral groups of appropriate songs to reach New Orleans December 1. It tion framed to grant tho request was fashion. Prizes were awarded for Your Choice bo sung by Miss Marian Holmes, so- was tho first time that his parents thereupon withdrawn. costumes. A buffet supper was Fancy prano. Tho entertainment will begin WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. had heard from him since last July A petition from tho resldonts of served. at 8:30 o'clock. Aberdeen road, In Matawan town- Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fatted Fowl Milkfed Too Late For Classification. when ho wns on hla -way to India on Mr. Holmes, who has gone far into another freighter. Ho had a Job as ship and borough, to have the county Joseph J. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- photography in connection with tho FOR RENT, -near Campbell's Junction, six Improve and maintain the road,'.was uel Halper, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Camera club of Ornngo, has himself rooms, biith, nil lmrrovomontaj one-car oiler on tho ship. Sftrane, 122.00; lix rooms, all Improve- This boat docked a few days ago referred to tho road department. Breslln, Dr. and Mrs. Flank Goff been several tlmoa around the world, ments; $20. PoBBQflnion nt onco. Caleb The recommendation of County and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Al- Genuine visiting many of tho less frequented # at Now Orleans and it was only then ^HHi.Ne^or*], N. J. that his parents learned that he had Engineer John F. Hogan that tho berts, Mr. and Mrs. John Ackley, Mr. Spring corners of tho earth. Miss Holmes FOH RENT "'at Defford, •ix-romn~houee Legs of Lamb been left behind In a hospital in Cal- work on tho bridge In Engllahtown and Mra. Frank Hadley, Mr. and is a student of Albert Clark Jean- $10. ilx rooms (16, six rooms 115 j small borough bo accepted, as completed, Mrs. Burritt Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. notto fo Now York. Sho has done bungalow, largo lot, 1800r; tell like rent. cutta in September. An Inquiry was much concert and church work, and Caleb I.ii ker. UP I ford. N. J. then Btnrted by tho steamship com- was approved. The board also voted Peter Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roh- Prime BELFORD—Xtont or flnlo: six rooms, cellHr, pany's ofllco at Now York and the t» transfor $10,000 from the road rey, Mrs. Edna Hoffmnn, and Mlnaea has sung with symphonies In the heat, electricity, water, $1,700, (200 maintenance appropriation to tho Gwedolyn Cass, Jnnet Cndwnlladnr, CHUCK ROAST Best Cuts KaBtern states. She is an active cash, Rent $15; nlx-room hotino, electri- cablogram arrived from Calcutta a worker In women's musical clubs. city, BUS, heat; plot BOxUGG; fi.zoo, part week later. bridge appropriation, subject to tho Gortrudo Mlnton, and Victor and Her accompanist will bo Mrs. Leila cash. Caleb Lit k«r. Del ford. N. J,» approval of the Stato Highway com- Joseph Qhezzl, John Murphy, and FOR SALE, lfl!4 nc-tm and Ave-room bun- missioner. Edwin McDcrmott and guest. PORK LOINS i Nosblt, herself a concert pianist. galow oli Bouta 94. Dungnlow of llvo SCHOOL P. T. A. PROGRAM. rooms, bath, Rt Keanatmrg, $1,600, $100 The board adopted a resolution In whloh the State Highway department SURPRISE PARTY. cash, Furnlihtd bungalow in Fair Raven Seven More Meeting* Listed For SURPRISE PARTY. $1,200; fifteen lota, il.200. Luker. Bel- Mochanlo Btreet Assoolation. was requested to apply to tho Fed- A aurpriao.birthday party was giv- ford, N, J.* oral Public Works Administration for Mrs. Kninin Woodward Honored By WANTED, chicken farm, or email car- en Monday night for MIHS Ruth D. Mackerel 10c Crabmeat S3S »• 29c cell, with or without chlcVeni; email Tho following Is a program which funds for the Improvement of a atrip VanNoto, daughter of dipt, and Mrs. ' Frlemls on 08th Birthday. •tore wltli living roomi, any mull town has been released for tho remaining of rond flvn and one-half milos lonp. or kluhwsy. Client, waiting. Caleb Lu- meetings of tho Mechanic Btreet Harry VanNote, at tier homo on A surprise birthday party In hon- ker. BjIfordjJN^J.* _ Tho atrip Is the extension of ABbury Plncknoy rond. Tho purty wao Rlv- or of Mrs. Emma Woodward was school Parent-Teacher association. avonue from routo 34 toward Free- Weakfish Jet,ey 10c Oysters 19c HAVE you n problem you ennnnt nolvof on by hor mother. "> held Monday night at hor homo on Let ma help you. Everything atrictly SpoaliorB have been arranged for hold. If It Is so Improved, the coun- ThOBO attending wero Mlsa Dorla East Wostsldo avenuo in celebration conflilenllnl.' Cull Mra. JBttteriby. Bod each of tho remaining meetings: ty will maintain It thereafter, accord- Johnsori o( Heel Ranlt, Mm. Anna of hor 08th birthday. Mrs. Wood- Dank HZ2, for an mipolntmont. November 31—9:90 P. M. Speaker, ing to tho resolution. Fautz and Mrs. Robert lCnrl^lit of ward received a number of useful WANTED, lomo rmflel B.iip]oi~to~inake Mlflfl Vivian CAndelcl, Monrnouth county Extra Juicy Florida elder l no wind ffllln. Seconds In else librarian. Topic. "Tho ImportAnco of Bills prosented since the previous Knlr Haven, MlBa Mildred HalRht. Snow White gifts from hor frionda and relatives. will do._Jay L. Smith. Locusl. N. J. Good Hooka In the Home Music." meeting were rend and ordered paid, Miss Cccllo -Brayton, MI39 Pi'KKy A buffet supper was sorved. I'AlttOll HTOVE for snloi large alia; In December 10—3:80 I'. M. Chrlslmns concluding tho business of the ses- Ryan, Miss Margaret McCrrn, Mian Those attending woro Mr. and Mrs. first' clans condition. Daniel Shea, fi meeting, Christmas nnrols. Speaker, Mrs, sion. Vlolot Brobcck o( Atlantlo Hlghlandx Cauliflower North street. Ilinnson, N. J. Glenn P. Wlnhard. Topic, "Christmas In Ralph Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Foreign Landa." and Mrs. Thcodoro D. Farsonn of old Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ken- MIDDLE MiED woman wanted. on« used January IS—3:90 F, M. Speaker. Miss 8ALAKY IU5MICED. Iilttlo Silver. noth Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn to children, to help out with hotmowork j Florence Forgotson. Toplo, "Current ORANGES 116 per month, Including room anil board. Woodward, Lcwlio, Adrian and Jamca Apply H, M. Anaule, Brookdale Farm, or Events (International) Music." The congregation of the Baptist OI i| February 20—3 :80 V. M. Founder's '!' !!i''"LJ?*"!5jy! L Speaker, Dr. S. Ilnusmnn. Topic, "How Florence, Mae, Harold, Shirley and Foil 1U5NT fvTnilshed, sIx-rotmTJiVuao, en- lo Keep Your Child Healthy." Special Sunday morning on a proposal made A birthday party was held at tho Charles Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. rloBeil Sim porch. Art) titace, hot water founder's dny progrnm. by tho advisory board of tho church homo of Mr. and M™. Dunlol Gul- heal! near Mull ichool. two blocka from March 10—8:00 P. M. Father's night, that tho salary at Rev. Edward W. Arnold Woodward and »on Richard, tonke; rant very reasonable. Phone Speaker, Supt. Cnlvfn Derrick of James* llvan of PatterBon avenue, Hlirnwa- Large Juicy Florida Miss Eleanor Lorcnio and Mrs. dB»nk ias.n. . burg reformatory. Topic, "Juvenile Pro- Miller, tho pastor, be reduced from bury, Tuesday for their daughter Alloo Hcndrickson. tection." Introductory Ullc l>y Superin- *3.60O to $3,000, with tlio recommen- AIIOB, who celebrated hor eighth flroplncB toot let S2.S0! lavernl mat. tendent of Brhonla Edwin O. Gl|land. dation that tho salary bo .Increased birthday. Refrenhmontn woro servod Grapefruit parlor heater, chin* cloMt V6, violin IK. Music, John Ehner. liter on to tho first figure mniilloncd, fttnn.lterry Thrift Shop. Wilson nvemie, April 23—8.00 P. M. Speaker. Mlns and a cako cnado by tlio City bakery , Spaghetti Slipper At numson. fort Monmoutli. N. *L, nawr firo hauiia.* Aliby Strickland. Topic. "Aft In the Life provided that BUfllclent pledges bo wna tlio oontorplcco for Hie (able. Tho Rtirnoon Paront Teachers as- 1035 UIIEVHOI Ji'Ffor" iiile. T("nr~bwn it the Child." Hpeclnl program. redeemed to make thin possible Rev. tirnncB wero played and prized wero uneili bnrffiiln. Sharabbn, 'tiarber ihon. May 21—SiSO I'. M Health dey pro Mr. Miller aent a letter to each mom- coclntlon will servo a spaghetti sup- Mechanic atr#at. UmA Bank.* (tram. Election and Installation of nlncers. bor of tho council advising them to won by Mnrjorlo Hylnnd and Hklppy per In tho high school basement on WANTED, ipiall dailTror bodrooiiin'Kmuii Breaker. Mlsa Kilna Young Ilond, New coenply with tha recommendations of Hodin. Meat, Sea Food and Produce price* effective until Saturday night, Nov. 9, Reil Hunk 825-M.1 Jersey College. Topic, "Professional StAn- Othora prosont were ItUlon Hyland, Lafuyntto street, Rumson, Thursday dard for l'urenthood." Munlc. the advisory boaril. Tho service, vym nlghti November 14, between tho wANTEd, two young ItriW wlntir coatn. marked by an attendance, of mnro Killh Bimnott, Helen Herman, Dor- In ROIUI condition, with fvir cnllnrai •!*•• othy Reynolds, Gary and Wlllet HHK- Grocery prices effective through Wednesday, ,Nov. 13th. (• , houjj at six and eight o'clock. Mrs. 16'IR; firlre nhntit C4.00 on encli. AddreflK Boya can maka tpttra pooketmoney than 200 members of the congrega- Raymond Pullen 1> In charge,. , WlnUr 0o«l«, box Sll, lt« Reeves of Asbury The Woman's club will meet at the will prevail over commercialism. Our repu- sponding to the alarm, found signs club of tho Reformed church, James Park preached at the Reformed home of Mrs. Frank S. Curtis to- 10 White Street night. tation has been built upon this policy—as- which showeij that the car, driven by Kennedy, accordlanist, and Michael church Sunday and he will conduct Mon&haughn, Irish tenor. the service there next Sunday. Rev. Mrs. Edward Folhemus Is suffering suring you that If you come to us for ad- Booth it the (time, had left the road, struck a post fence, ripping aside sev- vice or assistance, K will be rendered hon- eral of tho palings, and bod struck estly and Intelligently. heavy post. The car ewerved and Rumson News. carried the post for a distance of twenty feet beforo, hitting and (Toe Red Bank BurUtiUur lull bought We Furnish National Caskets tn Burnson at Xht nonraii ol Barry Sir- THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT NOON ARMISTICE DAY, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 knocking down a sma\l tree, which k«n. Fred Hniurtj ad' Waltw Torbtrf toppled over the machine. end from Mr. 0«yu.) The two oien were burned beyond F. Howard Lloyd, former supervis- recognition. After extinguishing the ing principal of the Mlddletown town- If flames, the firemen notified the etat« ship school!, will deliver an address FUNERAL DIRECTORS police at Keyport, and Troopers at the next meeting of the Parent- Flank Cerwin and Edward Netter* Teacher association Tuesday night, Frederic K. Adams, Mgr. man were assigned to Investigate. November 12, In the high ichobl au- TELEPHONE 226 They stated that it was their belief ditorium. A concert for two pianos the driver had fallen asleep at the will be rendered by Mies Mildred 135 Front St. Red Bank, N. J. wheel. Trostle and Miss M. Elizabeth Con- Sale of Tracing the car by its license nolly. plates, tho troopers found that the The executive board of the Parent- car was owned by Booth. Booth was Teacher association has adopted the employed on the estate of August A. following activities calendar for the Kappas of Colt's Neck. Mr. Kappas school year: November, turkey was notified and he stated that awards, Mrs. J. Kuper chairman, Booth's relatives reelded at Red spaghetti supper, Mrs. Ray Pullen, Bank. Mrs. Rebecca Booth of Bank chairman; December, food tale, Mrs. street identified her son by some fra- Bernard V. Ryan, chairman; Janu- Chairs Rants of charred clothing. Ayers was McKELVEY ary, covered dish luncheon, Mrs. Al identified by his brother, Arnold Nlederer, chairman; reception to Ayers, also of Bed Bank. new members, teachers, etc., Mrs. D. County Physician H. W. Hartman Harold Karp, chairman; February, is your was notified and ordered the bodies card party, Mrs. Lyall Enntlee, chair- $ removed to the funeral parlors of man; March, calendar party, Mrs, 50 Charles Breese of Eatontown. The lharlos A. Wolbsch, chairman, clam DISTRIBUTOR bodies were later removed to the F. chowder sale, Mrs. Wayne Cadwal- Examined In Detail Leon Harris funeral home on lader chairman; April, flower day, Shrewsbury avenue and prepared for Mrs. A. Lauber, Mrs. K, Charoplin for Our Service Will Be burial. and Mrs. H. Hlgglnson; May, May Booth was 29 years old. He Is sur- party, Mrs. Ellsworth Ludlow, chair- 37 vived by hie mother and brother. The Found Satisfactory man, bunco party, JIr». J. Kuper, Regularly $47.50 funeral will be held this afternoon chairman. Karagheusian's If Worden services could be In the Dambrlck BaptlBt church at Mrs. Henry LsClalr entertained a Grouped together at one spectacular Newport News, Virginia, with Rev. price, these chairs offer the utmost taken apart and examined unit by J. W. Lee, pastor of the Calvary Bap- number of friends at a party last tist church of Red Bank, officiating. evening at her home. In style and comfort. Made by the unit, it would be found each part Burial will be in the Dambrlck Policeman and Mrs. Beth Johnson natlon'B finest upholsterers in a church cemetery. spent last week at Waterbury, Con- RUGS' and fits perfectly with the next to necticut. wide choice of colors and fabrics. make a complete, and highly sat- Ayers was 27 years old. Surviving Gates were removed and fences are his father and mother, Mr. and LOUNGE CHAIRS, WING isfactory service. Mrs. Robert Ayer«, Sr., two sisters, were damaged here Hallowe'en, but CARPET CHAIRS ANP BARREL- Mrs. Isabella Scott and Miss Marie nothing of a serious nature was re- Ayers of Red Bank, and a brother, ported to the police. Special police- BACK CHAIRS . . . also Arnold F. Ayrea of Red Bank. The men employed for the evening were funeral will be held thla afternoon at Monroe Paulso, Walter Drowns, Made Right Here In . included are the famous two o'clock at the Calvary Baptist Frank Wilson, John Smith, Fred STREIT CHAIRS with OT- church and burial will be In White Moogr, William Sinclair, Carl WORDENAUE&TW.WOWC FUNERANL HOME Ridge cemetery at Eatontown. Deapreaux, Joseph Zlegler, Joteph TOMANS, built for comfort. HUWCr.WOROlN • JAMES A.WORDEN Toomey, Walter Carle, Ch»t Thomas, FREEHOLD, N. J. Tha Red Bank Register travel* Arthur Pauels, Raymond Desmond, PHONE557 over every street in town and every Vincent Sexton, William R. Murphy «OE.FRONT ST. • • • RED BANK.N.J. road in the county. Let it carry your and Thomas Bond. tnessaze to those who live, on these George Werlemann of Rumson thoroughfares.—Advertisement road reported to the police Friday that his ear had hit a yourtg woman We Offer riding a bicycle. The rider was Miss Agnes Wyne, a maid In the home of Mrs. Qulncy Cabot. Dr. D. Har- old Karp was summoned by Mr. Many Unusual Values SPRING LAMB SALE Werlemann. The young woman's in- juries were not serious. Selected from the Best, Tender and Tasty Lambs. ^^ The senior class of the high school in fine has elected Russell MoCue president, C Ib Emily Layton secretary, Elizabeth Gratz treasurer and Nell Craig ser- Rib or Loin Lamb Chops 27 geant-at-arms. Officers chosen by Rugs and Broadlooms the sophomore class were Jack Spar- ling president, Carl Jakubtoy vice Made here in Freehold by A. & M. LEGS BREAST English Chops president, Mabel Hendrlckion secre- tary and Charlotte Swenson treas- Karagheusian, Makers of Gulistan urer. The freshman dasa officers are Arthur Murphy president, Eileen Not only can you save handsomely, but you have the added Karp vloe president, Virginia Cotton feature of hundreds of rugs to select from. This rug de- 23, partment Is known throughout the East for Ita exclusive 45*Ib secretary and William Meyers treas- urer. The freshman class has ap- values and unusual assortments. ' , FANCY FRESH pointed a committee consisting of Fancy Milk Veal! < Marlon Boyle, Alice Delanoy, Mau- rice Sutton and Harold VanBrunt to Super 6 $79.50 Rumps 21ib make up a motto. clb New members of the boys' Hl-Y Cutlets . . . . 32f group are Jack Sparling, Vincent Fowl 27 b FInan, Al VsnBruht, John Murphy, American Orientals Donald Sutherland and John Shea. (S to iii lbs.) Loin Chops . . . 27fb Laurette Byan has betn Initiated In- Silky shean, soft pile, and beautiful de- to the Tapawlngo girls' group. A signs distinguish these rugs from the oho&p and ordinary American Oriental. LEAN CHUCK party will be held tonight at the Backgrounds of wine, rose, blue, apricot, library to welcome Muriel Seaman, tail, green, Ivory, etc. 0x12 ft, and 8.3x- JERSEY PORK! Charlotte Swenson, Erne Rlley and 10.« ft sizes. Ruth Vital Into the Chautauqua Sale 59° c (HALF or WHOLE) group. Miss Catherine Tiemey and Miss Esther Bruce spent the week-end $99.50 Grade Domestic Orientals Roast 17 with Mr. and Mrs. Lamar H. Felten Copies of expensive Sarouka, Klrmann, Kash- Fresh Hams (WHOLE) of Jersey City, formerly of Ocean- of ans. In warm grounds of red, blue TOBC, Ivory. port. The approxirnato sizes are 9x12 ft. Mils Kathleen Connors of Wash- Cross Rib t ington street underwent an operation OB Monday at the Rlvervlow hospital Broadloom Carpet for the removal of her tonsils and sq. Bottom Round ib adenoids. Choice of 30 colors. Smooth surface, natural ROAST 29 LAMPS lustre. In widths of 27 In., 38 In., 9 ft, 12 ft., 3 Our collection of lamps is complete. IB ft, and 18 ft yd. FRESH SEA FOOD GROCERY SPECIALS Little Silver News Thero are many now stylos and innova- tions to show you, but V^ast pleasing of New PEBBLE Effect BROADLOOM Boston Mackerel 12c Ib. (Tk« Red Bank R«eitt«r can b« btttfht all Is the low pricing In every group. b Llttl. Bilv.r at U» Union Htwt Stand 9 ft., 12 ft, 15 ft. widths. .50 Jersey Blues 19c tfc. Wheaties . . . 2 tt th» dfpot and at Qtorf* Qtuekcnbtjih'i •q.yd. Scallops 32c tb. A Football Given Free to Lucky Boy or Girl. v«n«ral itor«.) An all-day meeting will be held Reflector Lamps Genuine Smelts 25c tb. JERSEY—1 DAY OLD Tuesday, November 19, at St. John's Other Rugs Fillet Sole 32c Ib. pariah hall by the guild. ^ Tho In- with 3 Candles As Low Eggs (In/. terior of the chapel will be repainted OZITE shrimp 19c ft. 49c with shirred or plaited silk shades In As by the men of the churoh. A card RUG PADS Direct From Farmer. party Is being planned to be held In colors; bases are of finished old English 50 conjunction with a fair on Decem- or antique gold. ' Mothpioof and Laird's Apple Cider 39c gal. bers. 29 lump-proof. 0x12 Peanut Butter, No. 1 Favorite .... 19c and 8.8x10.6 New Walnuts, Diamond 25c tb. My-T-Fine Desserts ...3 pkgs. 17c Harry P. Llpplneott, who has been on a. month's trip to Bermuda, is ex- Royal Scarlet AArrrr 2ici25c 1ft. Dole Pineapple Juice 49c pected to rsturn home tomorrow. Fowler-. LUrrth No. 10 Size Maurice Stalling and Joseph Ben- nett have been elected honorary NEW BRIDGE Astorwwi • fcfci 23c fe CHEESE SPECIAL members of the fire company. American, Pimento, Tha Wenonah Missionary society Reflector Lamp C each will meet tomorrow night at the) with Silk Shade 15 Brooms . . . 49 2 pkgs.'29c home of Mrs. Charles V. Shropshire. Good Quality—Durable. Mild Cream Cheese 24c tb. at Red Bank. The Job of. resurfacing Markham Poad hag been completed, tha cAatlng Lovely End Tables FRESH PRODUCE DAILY of tarvla and slag having been ap- Included arc the new colored enamel OIIEEN BEANS OT-OIHDA ORANGES 16 for 35c plied Monday. Sidewalks and curb- and gold, Enplleh or antlquo gold fln- CANADIAN TUItNlFS .. QKAPEFHUIT 3 for lOo Ing were recently laid on the street lflhes, etc. Hill: and parclimnnt shades. Mrs. Susie Parker and family re- (Tender) CKANHEKIUES _ l!)c 11). Some study lamps with two reflectors. I.AIUJK WHITE CAULIFLOWER . turned home Tuesday from a visit 8THING FIGS Me 11). to Wllkesbarre, Pennsylvania. BRUSSELS SI'KOUTS . 17c box GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES «9c bskt. Mr.,and Mrs. Clarence Fisher have .50 MUSIUUIOMH '. _29clb. OELEHY HEARTS 15c closed their summer home at Littla to Silver Point and have returned to Newark for the winter. The ladles' auxiliary of the Red Free Phone Bank Letter Carriers' association was Fine Junior Lamps MCKELVEY entertained a few days ago at tha OWLER' home of Mrs. Melvln Stout. With 3 Candles $ Delivery 3334 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kaplan With Silk Kliadrs 6 * 21 WEST MAIN STREET 3335 gave a birthday party Saturday for Jf MARKET their son Ralph. Ten guesta were) present. BRIDGE LAMPS The Olrls1 Friendly roclety of this With Silk MhndtH *5»° FREEHOLD, N. J. 7 Broad Street Red Bank pluco met Monday night «t the par- ish house. Th3s« present w»» Iv» RED BANK REGISTEB, NQVEMBERT^lgjjg.

    and daughters1, Earleen and Roue of HUIilde. on fflorists, Gardeners unday, . v Mn. Amelia Hatalan and daugh- ir Mary, and John A. Kluett ot * Exhibit Of "Mums" 'erth Armoy apent Sunday with Mr. ,nd Mre. George B. Hatalan. Mra. Harry Seaman «pent Thurs- lay at New York. Two-Day Show at Red Bank Elka Home Attracted Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Jones" and hlldren, Doris Harvey and Bettlna, Many Visitors—Bertram H. Borden Captures pent Sunday at Lakewood with Mra. Margaret Hamas. ) Albert J. Louis and daughters, Sue Majority of Prizes. nd Pandora ot Irvington, formerly A two-day chrysanthemum ahow | f Stone road, spent Sunday here ended last night at the Elka homo (mowing acquaintances. on Broad street. It was held under West Keamburg. Mrs. Martha H. Newman has re- tho aUBplceB ot the Monmouth Coun- urned to her home following a ty Florists' club, Monmouth County Mrs. William Howard of Belford lonth'a stay at Mllltown. Horticultural society, ipiberon Horti- spent Tuesday with her daughter, Theodore J. Franzen spent the cultural society and National associ- Mrs. William H, Newman at thl« •eek-end with friends at Jersey ation of Gardeners. Officials oj the place. lty. above organizations were well Miss Nell Hatalan and Mfas Mar- Mr. and Mrs. M. J. St&gman and pleased .vlth the largo attendance. It lon Murphy spent. Sunday visiting ihlldren John and Janet were Wood- was the first time tho Florists' club : friends at Red Bank. ridge visitors Sunday. haa participated In an exhibit In sev- Miles Newklrk of New York waB Tho newly established Robblns- eral years, and an officer ot tho club a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Le- Tenney'^.'Belt manufacturing com- stated that it Is likely the club will roy Voorhlei any, formerly of 122 Fifth avenue, sponsor a spring llower show next Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Uhrlg have year. Jew York, sponsored a successful taken possession of the Rodgers's dinner and dance at tho Club Much favorable comaient was home on Twelfth street. Rendezvous, located on Main street heard regarding the arrangement ot Mrs. Charles Mack has returned and Port Monmouth road at Keans- the exhibits, the specimens shown to her duties at tho J. J. Newberry mrg, last Thurflday evening. The by gardeners occupying the center of Btore in Keyport, following a week's lub is under the management of the auditorium, while tho commer- vacation Bpent at home and Atlantic Nick DeTuro and Jerry Bheehan. cial exhibits lined the sides. To add City. ^rankle Darvln's Melody Boys pro- to tho attractiveness of the scene, Mrs. Clare Lamberson entertained lded tho music for dancing. Isadore festoons of laurel and autumn leaves laot Monday evening at her home on Friedberg, superintendent of the con- were suspended from the celling. Stone road for tho members of Miss; cern, welcomed the employees and Tho show was formally opened by Hazel Newman's Sunday-Bchool class heir friends and following a short Mayor Charles R. English of Red o! the Keanshurg Methodiet Episco- business talk, bid them enjoy them- Bank. Tho co.-nmercial exhibitors pal chjirch, of which her daughter selveB. Charles Marato, Ada Styves- wore Kennedy's, Dean's and Frank Alice Is a member. Games were ant and Jack Htgglns rendered vocal Berardl of Llttlo Sliver, Walte's Gar- played throughout the evening and numbers. Louis J. Schumacker ac- dens of Eatontown, DeFazlo and refreshments were served. Among companied his wife, Mrs. Anne Sodcmann & Lindhardt of Long those present wero Misses Ruth Schumacker, for her vocal number, Branch, Louis Chetaud of West End, Brown, Thelma Walling, Ruth Stur* 'What's the Reason I'm Not Pleasln' Julius Kalamar of Kcyport, Taylor gleg, Vlrdnla Murray, Muriel Walling, You." Mrs. Helen Taylor gave a Klncald of Freehold and Peterson's Marion Bennett, Doris Murray, Mil- of Asbury Park. contortionist act and Melvin Carmen dred Newman, Hazel Newman, Alice and Octavia Aumack gave a dance. The committee representing , the Lamborsoh, Evelyn Walling and Mrs, Among those attending were Mr. and Florists' club was composed of Wal- Clare Lamb'erson. Mrs. Isadore Freldberg, Irving Freid- ter Lindhardt chairman, Frank Tho members of tho Holy Nairn berg, Frank Swatz, Lee Post, Rose Dean, Frank Borardl, William H. society of St. Ann's church will re- Hazelton, Hyman Blnn, Bob Roberts, Walte and John Kennedy. The oth- ceived Holy Communion In a body Peter Roberts, Joseph Penna, Mar- er three organizations were repre- next Sunday morning at the half' garet Dubesky, Edward Dubeaky, sented by Charles Rlcn chairman, past seven o'clock mass, and imme- William Porter, Frank T. Edington Jamea Teschl, Marie Walling, Mi- and Wlllla^n Macintosh. Thoodore diately following the mass will at- chael Straus, Kathryn Ball, Grace E. Neatler was secretary of tho show. tend a Communion breakfast in th Mcrrlgan,_ Corrina Graves, Mr. and dining room of the parochial school Mrs. George Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Tho Bertram H. Borden estate at Misses Doris and Virginia Maxle; Elmer Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bumson, of which Percy Hicks is entertained Miss Virginia Flores ahi Senato, James Decker, Mrs. Anna gardener, carried off most honors, brothor, Harvey L. Flores of New- Marksteln, Misses June Markateln, winning nine first prlzezs and two arlc, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joh Marlon Murphy, Nell Hatalan,, Kath- seconds. J. Walker of New Canaan, Connect] leen Connolly, Frances Connolly, The results wore as follows: cut, spent three days last week a Marion Werner, Katherlne Branni- Largo Blooms. . the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hami gan, Octavia Aumack, Margaret 1, ft blooms irletics, short ton C. Maxley. Mrs. Walker is th. Fleushour, Margaret Weiss, Marie fttemi—First,Fit Bttertram H. Uordetid , PercP y former ROBO Marie Maxley. Murphy, Madeline Fleushour, Blanche Jt. illcks, liarileiiei ; Kecr,ri blooms, 5 varieties, John E. Dickey of Newark an Louis Egnatovich, Dorothy Burnes- long stems—Bertram H. Borden. Class 5, 1 vuso, I) Is corns, white, long Michael J. Dickey of New Tork wer ser, Jack Murphy, Albert York, Jr., stems—Bertram H. Holder,. Mrs. Jules U. week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs John O'Nell, James O'Nell, Joseph Leeds. Peter W. Dickey of thin place, A. Phillips, Stanley Nagrosky, Peter Class 6, 1 vase, 3 blooms, yellow, long stems—Bertram H. Burden, Mra, Jules (J. The Catholic Daughters of Si Incardone, Katherlne Incardone, Leeds. Ann's church will hold a card part; Ruth and Molly Elsenberg. Gertrude nus» 7. 1 vase, 3 blooms, pink, long at the Went Keansburg flre housi Walling, Jack Higgins, Rose DeTuro, stems—Bertram H. Burden, Mrs. J. A. Haakcll. next Saturday evening. : ValuabI Mario DeTuro, Caroline DeTuro, An- Class 8. 1 vase. 8 blooms, any other prizes will be awarded the winner thony J. Alloco, Thurlow Harris, A. colur. lung atoms—Mm. A. V. Ktout, Mld- amiw A record attendance Is expected, du Bennett, Betty Keelan, Katherlne dletown, Eugene Wordcn, gardener; Uer- tra'm H. Burden. to tho fact that the advance sale o Keclan, Margaret McGlaughlin, Class 9, .6 plants, slnglo stems, one or tickets has been very good. Myrtle Maxson, Marjorie Wlndmaier moro varieties—Mrs. Jules C Leeds. John E. Seplck is driving a ne and Edward Sullivan. \ Anemones. Chrysler convertible coupe. Class lu, 1 vate, ti bluums, disbudded, Raymond Norton Is home from ' IB—L. B. Tim. ' y One of the quickest ways to find a happy endin Branch, William Wasstafr, gardener; Ber- trip to Philadelphia on business. Job 1B to advertise In The Regis- tragedy tram H. Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Russell AUcott e: ter's Want Department—Advertise- Class 11, 1 vase, 5 sprays, one or more ment. varieties—L. B. Tim; Mrs. H. I. Rlker, tertalned Mr. and Mrs. John < Bumson, Charles Rice, Hardener. Class 12, 1 spcclment plant, named variety—L. B. Tim. BETTY— Pipe down.-yoimgman. Now then, Dad's radio and mother's Singles. Class 13, 1 vime. fj. blooms, disbudded, FREE PARKING SERVICE \*AST— Mr. ana" Mrs. ^oncs, Ineir tfaognter Betty, * High Scnool ice box would be an awful wallop if we bought them all at 1 variety—Mrs. A. V. Stout; Hamilton 1'. Kean, Deal, Walter Norman, gardener. .senior, and their Jen-yeir-old sou. Tommy. once. But Bamberger's has worked out a budget plan which Uass 14. f> VUSCH. [> varieties, 5 sprays for ffiree hours to vase—Bertram II. Borden, Mrs. H. 1. spreads the payments ovef months or even years to fit your kik«r. AT THE WASHINGTON TERMINAL GARAGE OVMM 15, 1 vast, 12 sprays, one or more SCENE- Any New Jersey home. v« <~ .ua—jlumillim )''. nean, Mrs. A. V. 1tO WASHINGTON ST. (a BLOCKS IROM BAMBIROER'5) income." It's as much a way of saving money as putting it in Stout...... :] 16, 1 VHRC undlsHcininated seed- the bank and you hive the. fun of owning the things while ling, not mure than 12 sprays—r Mrs. H. Just have your parking check stamped at Bamber- T1ME- Any evenuig. : 1. i.iker, Iwrs. Jules I). Leeds. you pay for ttem, Why mother. I bet a good electric ice Class 17, 1 vnse outdoor, grown, 10 ger's by the salesperson when making a purchase, spraya- Jura. A. McKlin, Locust Point, P. box would Jsve almost enough ia food and ke to buy itself, H. Kadtord, gardener; Mrs. J. A. Baskell. Class 16, 1 HPeclmcn ulunt, mimed ACT ONE variety—Mrs. A. V. Stout, L. li. Tim. _L Bamberger & Co. Class IV, 3 specimen plants, named MRS. JONES—Very neatly. But what" about your coat? varieties—L. B. Tim. "One ot America's Great Stores" Newark. Mi?. JONES— Oucfi! Listen to ttat static. Turn tne darn thing off, Class 20, 3 plants undissemhmtcd Bocd- llniis—Mrs. Julc« U. Lcciln; Mrs. A. F. Llchtenstein, Mlddlctown, Frank T. Edinj- Tommy. Just wait till my ship comes in. We'll Uve the tun, gardener. BETTY— That's where Barn's junior charge accounts come in. -And by Pom Poms, finest new radio on the mirlet Class 2t. G vases baby, or button type, the way they aren't just for. juniors. Anybody caa have one. B varieties, 6 sprays, to vasts—Bertram H. Borden, Mm. JuleB C. Leeds. They give you * credit of $25.00 to $50.00 and you mate ClaBB 22, 6 vases Intermediate, 5 MRS. JONES-Why, Sam Jones! We don't need a radio Jislf as much as ire varieties, 6 sprays to vase—Bertram H. McNAIR'S MARKET a down payment of 20?t> then pay off the balance in smsll Borden, Mrs. H. I. Hiker. do an electric ice box. That old wooden thing of ours leaks- CI&BS 23, u blooms, largo disbudded, one 19 EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK. weekly installments. As, you. pay. you can buy other things variety—Mrs. II. I. Itlker, L. B. Tim. like a sieve and the food spoils before we can eat it What's Class 2«, 6 blooms., Inrae disbudded Phone 372. mixed—Mrs. H. I. Biker, L. B. Tim. the first thing you'd boy, Betty?. op to the amount of the credit. Think how that-fits Imsjith. Class 25, 1 vase, 12 »l>rny». lame type, Specials ! Friday & Saturday, November 8-9 one or morfl varieties—Bertram li. Bor- my allowance. So there you are. Dad—• 'ski suit, 'radio; ice den.. Class 26, 1 vsse, outdoor grown, 10 REGULAR BETTY~ Ol a new coat like that beaoiy we saw at Bami yesterday. Dick lox, coat, and everybody happy» sprays—Mrs. J. A. Haskcll, Mrs, A. F. G Llchtensteln. Class 27, 1 specimen plant, nBtned would ask me to the game after I'd spent ill my allowance; variety—L. B. Tim. Smoked HAMS JWH. JONES— Sounds pretty interesting, Sau'ghter. What say. Nancy? How; Class 213, 3 pUmU, named varieties— (WHOLE) Ib L. B. Tim. Class 80, 1 vase thread or feathery TOMMY" Gee, I'd buy a new ski mtt Can't I have

    :*Al3i RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 7,1935.

    of Tottenvllla and Mrs. D. Belnhard, the week-end at his summer home Gertrude Dueal of Main' street. P*y or MR A Y| LOW E C Z E M A "AmateurNight" Mr. Rnd Mn. A. Stelnbogon, Miss M. on Park avenue. Mr. and Mra. Henry Gelham cele- 1AA1 and Itching Piles Mangel, Mr. and Mri. W. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Curchln, Jr., of brated their wedding anniversary «UM 1AA1 Rateg caa b» nllvvid tiy u«l»| William Albright and John Christy Fair Haven are the parents of a aon. la«t week. SPANISH Beauty Salon TTS At Tinton Falls o? Brooklyn. The mother In the fonner Miss Dor la Miss Genevleve Klepp of New York WESSOS N Mr. and Mm. Harry Dean and chil- Lohsen, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. speai the week-end with her parenti, 86 BROAD ST.. EX-E-MO The Village SchoolhOuse Packed dren nave returned from a three Clinton B. Lphsen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klepp of Carr Tel. Red Bank 2342 Tel. ••*«£• 1212 Sold by Druffl»U. With an Audience of 150 Per- weeks' motor trip to Niagara Falls, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Abbott, who avenue. rBICE SOo. conduct a grocery store on Carr ave- Mra. Henry Maurer of Manning Why do thousandt of wom- sons Last Thursday Night at a Canada and the New England states. Mr. Dean, who Is one,ot ths light- nue during the summer, have gone place has recovered from several en return every year for m Juvenile Performance. house tenders, says that although he to Florida for th» winter. days' sickness. beautiful Permanent? . . . James V. Papa Is making alter- MIBS Eleanor Dale Is home from a Tho Tinton Falls schoolhouse was visited many beautiful places, ho has because they are done under Gar Wood Sales & Service full to overflowing with an audience yet to behold a view to compare In ations to hU home. visit at Newark. of 150 or more persona Friday night beauty with the Highlands hills and Members of the Methodist church Joseph Cecere has closed hl» res- the lupcrviaion of a ipecial- OIL BURNERS, BOILER BURNER UNITS, when "amateur night" was held for the oceanfront. nerved a dinner In the church on taurant and gone to Newark for the iit of Europe's fine«t school. the pupils. Cash prizes were offered The board of education conducted election day. winter. , AIR CONDITIONING and those who received them, as well routine business Monday night. Bills Mra. Henry Leach and family have Mr. and Mrs. John E. Holoblnko FREE! /&$ the recipients of honorable men- amounting to $1,448 were paid. Two moved from Palmer avenue to Pal- have returned from a visit with the Send as 4 new. customer* lor • SERVICE CONTRACTS ACCEPTED ON ALL TYPES mer place. former's parents a< Madera, Pa. OnBUBNING EQUIPMENT. tion, will take part In an amateur members were absent, they being Permanent and\got one Free. night performance at the Strand Mayor George W. Hardy and George Members of the Extension Service Victor Hess bought a new automo- ASK FOR COUPONS » theater at Red Bank. King. in home economics mot at the home bile last week and left on Friday for Quackenbush & Nevius, Inc All the numbers were very credit- The Hl-T group has obtained the of Mrs. Ralph O. Williams on Friday Florida, where he plans to spend the ably -rendered and mucn talent was use of the public school auditorium night. winter, DAILY SPECIALS ! DUARTOIL TEL, 1811. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford of Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch oele- shown.' That the .spectators enjoyed for a. game once a month. 4—3Bo Item* ^ _ 183 RIVERSIDE AVE. the show was evidenced by their fre- Newark wpro week-end visitors at Vritid their eighth wedding anni- Aft John Brltton hung a new suit t—Mo Items $ T| .HI) Croquignole quent applause and pleased com- Saturday on the porch at the Welson- their summer home on Beacon boule- versary last week. THE WAVE OF THE HOLLY- ments. The Judges were Mra. Mor-burg cottage, where he Is.living. Up- .yard. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lchotyhave and a Marcel • WOOD STARS ris Miller and Miss Sara Armstrong on returning a short time' later the Rheinbardt Sonimer, mre familiar- returned from a motor trip through This Wave for Only of Red Bank, Mrs. Georgianna Han- suit had been stolen. ly known as "Henny the Baker," has New England. BeaJ CutUe Shampoo kinson of Tinton Falls, Mrs, Kenneth Mr. ' and fjone to Newark, where he haa ac- Mrs. A. A. Franck entertained at (Mint or Tar) Q.50 to "7.50 Mrs. Joseph DeLloa cepted a position In a Turkish bath. Fields of Wayside and Mrs. Mao S. Kuneh, Mrs. Caroline Weber and a card party last week, Water Waving Great Values on 1936 Fur Coats Gibson of Freehold. Because the acts John Brltton. were Sunday visitors Plans have been completed by the Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Deturo have Finger Waving ALL »7.B0 WAVES GUARANTEED and sketches were of such uniform Holy Name society to hold a Com- gone to Jersey City for the winter. U alrcutting 25« AND RE-WAVED FOR 1 YEAR at New York. J. S. Hoffman spent 'Swaggers and fitted models. Ilcstjllng and repairing done by high quality the judges had a diffi- Sunday with his family at Brook- munion breakfast in the auditorium The rector of St. Ann's church has Eyebrow Arching expert furrier nt moderate cost. cult time in picking the winners. Mrs. lyn. of St. Ann's school Sunday morning. teen renovted on the exterior. THTJKS., FBI. A SAT. 85c i Margaret King was mistress of cere- The event will mark the1 first anni- Ernie Bluman Is driving a new au- Our Famous $5.00 | monies and Mrs. Morrla Miller wan versary of its organization. tomobile. MANICTJBINQ , 35o FREDERIC the piano accompanist tor most of The winter amusement center, the COOPERMAN FUR SHOP, Inc. the numbers. Atlantic Highlands. Manning place fire house, will open «r** Oil Shampoo Machine Spiralette First prize went to the "Lily of tonight The managers, James Rlt- Will Serve Hot Supper. Marcelling 24 MONMOUTH STREET the Valley Quintet," a group of three (Tho Red Bank Register can be bought A hot supper will be served by the Facial! for $JL00 in Atlantlo Hiehlandi at the itores of ter and Richard Trcnery, plan to Phone Red Bank 1650. sisters and two brothers who live at William Lett. J. Lemburg and A. Knti). tender to their many patrons a Girls' Friendly Booiety of Christ Scalp Treatment* 50< Hance Park. The "quintets" are luncheon and entertainment. church, Shrewsbury, Tuesday even- PEDICURE 780 With Friend- Katharine, Elizabeth, Marie, Walter Plans are progressing for the Mayor William Turner, Police Ing, November 19, In tho church par- p.oo mass meeting to be held Monday Hair Dyelnjr $3.50 to ffl.00 and Van Hebron. Second prize was Chief and Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mr. ish hall. Suppers will be served be- Two for awarded to Jean Farley, who sang a night, November 18, at the high and Mrs. William Balbach and Mr. Bed Henna (100 school -under the auspices of • the tween the hours ol 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. White Henna : $1.25 Other Waves $2.50 & $3.50 solo, and third prize was won by a and Mrs. Martin Flynn have returned NO EXTRAS chorus of girls. Honorable mention Board of , Health and the Public from a motor trip through New Eng- The Red Bank Refrlster travel" Includlni Shampoo and Flniir W»v« DRINK! DINE! DANCE! was nccorded to Edna Aszman, 'who Health association. The program land. over avery street In town and every gave a solo dance; Evelyn Pennlng- will include talks by physicians on Tho Keansburg National bank has road In tho county. Let It carry your FREE PARKING SPACE ton, who accompanied some of the the theme,, "Public Health, Today message to those who live on these BE MERRY anilouncoH that the institution has thoroughfares.—AdvortlBoment performers as pianist; Jean Reed, and Tomorow"; stereopticon views •been designated by the Will Rogers who sang a solo; and Virginia Show- and music. The meeting will be memorial commission as a depositor} $ NIGHT ers, who gave a recitation. The open to the public. of funds contributed for the memor^ judges made their awards on the Dr. Robert McTague of Jersey City ial. basis of fifty per cent for perform- Starting has moved into Mrs. Andrew Robin- A minstrel show to be given as a ance, twenty por cent for originality, son'a house on Memorial parkway, WEDS. EVE., ten per cent for natural talent, ten benellt for tha Methodist church will Auction and has opened an office In his home bo held in the auditorium^, of the Auction per cent for poise and ten per cent for the practice" of medicine. NOV. 13th for posture. Francis place school on November Mra. Sarah Mulligan, who has been 15. John Spencer of East Keansburg Nite Nite BEER ... AH You Can Drink Other features besides those men- in the M.onmouth Memorial hospital s directing rehearsals, and will be tioned were a marionette show by the Tuesday EAT ... Hot Roast Beef ' v at Long Branch with a broken leg, stage manager on the night the show Tuesday fifth grade, a solo by Charles Phlpps, has returned home. She was in- is produced. Lighting effects will be DANCE... Arrow Inn Orchestra a recitation by Eleanor Glemby, a jured when she fell from a chair by John Leary, also of East Keans- at 9:00 at 9:00 duet by Marcelia and Paul Moifler, a burg. The cast will Include talent SING ... With Danny Dondi and His Tavern in duet by Elva Madison and Estella while hanging a flag. Another resi- dent to com$' home from the ijame from Keansburg, Atlantic Highlands the Town Chorus Berry, a recitation by Herman Wil- and Middletown township. burh, a selection by the "amateur hospital IB Mrs. Harold Neumeler, ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR spiritualist," a sister act by Evelyn who* underwent an operation, John Sweeney of Newark spent the THIS GOES ON EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT and Ethel Pennington, imitations by Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Bullwinkel week-end with his brother, Roger THURSDAY-FRIDAY WITH A CHANGE OF MENU. Harry Cooit, a duet dance by Hattle are home from a cruise to Bermuda. Sweeney of Seabreeze way. Hammond and Mabel Feltoh, a violin Mrs. Daniel .Lyons of Avenue D is Mrs. Jesse Wcntworth Is home solo by Mildred Morris, a recitation a.BUgical patient at tho Monmouth from a visit at Newark. EDMUND LOWE in ARROW INN by Elizabeth B. Jeter, a duet waltz Memorial hospital at Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Burtig Lohman have by Dorothy Osborn aitd Caroline Miss Eunice Rogers attended the closed their summer home on tho Ocean Ave. & Avenel Blvd., North Long Branch Clark, a song by Wilma, Joan and Prlncton-Navy football game Satur- Beachway and returned to Orange. ii Ann Crawford, a recitation by James day at Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt of KING SOLOMON OF BROADWAY" Also Dancing Every Saturday Night Wllburn, a solo by Evelina Williams, Mrs. A. G. Brown and her mother, Rutherford have been visiting Mlse MULDOON & DONDI. a duet by Mabel Felton and Caroline Mrs. M. Thompson, have closed their Hammond, a recitation by Clarence home on Eighth avenue and have re- with DOROTHY PAGE—PINKY TOMLIN Forhand, a solo by Eleanor Porcelli, turned to New York for the winter. a song by Jean Reed, Jean Farley Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Camp of Hooper nnd Evelyn. Pennington, a selection avenue have gone to New York for SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY ! by a chorus of boys, a recitation by the winter. MR. MOTORIST THE MOST MODERN:— Van Hebron, a piano solo by Gordon A debate by high school pupils will Smith, a solo by Ruth Pennington, be one of the features of the next I a ijance solo by Edna Taylor, a piano meeting of the Parent-Teacher asso- spend Method of refrigeration has just boon Installed In solo by Rohert Pennington, a recita- ciation next Tuesday night in the our Ice boxes. Wo have discarded our old machinery tion by Ruth Ashton, a dance solo high school auditorium. William H. "It's my life —and I can ; and have secured the finest equipment possible In order by Gertrude Deake, a"song by Bar- Somerville of Neptune City will bara and Irene Currie, a song by Fora New Motor thnt your milk supply shall be kept In sanitary air speak on the topic, "Visional Educiv- You need new rli.Rs livs it my way I I don't, conditioned boxes until dellvorcd to yon. Thomas and Irvin Stevens, a song by You need a rrbnrr Grace Layton, a Spanish guitar solo tion." • care if Tver got three) by Paul Currie, a song by Jeanette Mrs. Ellen McVey, who has been .p occupying the Gehlhaua housn on Cylmtiofs nrp scored Table, a dance solo by Mildred Mor- You wnsto 'K;IH dollars—or three millions ris, a harmonica duet by William and East Highland avenue, is now living You waste oil* Drink Your Quart of Milk a Day Anthony Monzo, a recitation by Mary with her son, Dr. Thomas C. McVey. Vnlvt'H art1 pitted Pennington and a recitation by Kath- The ERA has opened a clothing Compression is pour —I wanted lo via — and arine Hebron. distribution branch in the Mortenson building on First avenue, I've got it!'* Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Geissler and [ OVRHAUL Highlands News. daughter Joan of Philadelphia were An entirely now SHREWSBURY DAIRY Co., inc. week-end guests of Mrs. Mary Ann scientific mrihoit , (The Fled Bunk RcKlBter can b« bcusht Brown of the Woodland Park dis- will repair these . m Highlands at Beille'* drug store, at Joi> trict. faulty doiiditioim vh StmnepV store m:d MulllKan'i store.) and rcslnrc "XPW Serving You 15 Years With Milk Produced The police department, acting un- Mr. and Mrs. Cy Zimmerman, form- car** perfnrnianre. erly of this place, arrived Monday Save up lo $100 | der orders from Councilman J. S. on repair;;. ' Hoffman, chairman of the police from Puerto Rico, where Mr. Zim- Solely in Monmouth County. committee, has begun a campaign! merma, , ,n, Is _"i,n charg,„ e , of a sugar SAFE—EFF1CIKNT against motorists who leave their Plantation. They will stay with Mrs. Bed Bank 1455. Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. cars parked In the street all night j Zimmerma „ " , n" s! Bister, Mrs. Mae Mc- without lights. The order applies to I *"ry °\ ft':emorlal parkway, for a e a d four streets, namely: Portland road, "™ x " ,™en "will leave on a motor Ovrhaul from Hillside avenue to the new trip to California, returning here by OF MONMOUTH COUNTY bridge; Kavesink avenue, from the Christmas. They will return to Puerto Rico in January. 801 Fourth Ave., Corner Main St. bridge to the home of Harry N. John- ASBURY PARK IT COSTS NO MORE TO BITZ THE BEST AT son; Miller streot, from the railroad AGENTS WANTED to Shrewsbury avenue, and Bay ave- nue, from King's boatworks to Water Keansburg News. Now Selling Witch avenue. Violators at first will OVRHAUL bo warned but will bo given a sum- (Tha Rtd Bank Realiter tin ba bough* in Kcatisburs &* the itoro of E, U Mtlltr, mons upon second offense. Sixteen N. Santa Lucia, Philip Keller, Ch&rlet HUBB'S GARAGE warning notices have been Issued so Vcgcl and L Zuckennan.) Corner Shrewsbury Avenue and far this week. The local auxiliary of the county Newman Springs Boad This borough ha3 its three voting social service will hold a card party Freddie Hill's Service MARKET places within a stone's throw of each and luncheon In the borough hall this other. They are located on threo of Stations i EST. 19O2 afternoon. AT EATONTOWN tho four corners at the intersection Mr. and Mrs, William Johnson en- of Bay avenue and Valley street. Dis- KEANSBURG 123 WEST FRONT STREET tertained at a card party last week. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS trict No. 1 is in John Going's place Francis Mc^ally of Brooklyn spent oti the southwest corner, district No. PHONE: Red Bank 678. 2 is in the fire house on the south- FKKK DKLIVEUV. ALL Meats I'rotected by G-M Frlgldalre. east corner and Nn. 3 Is in Bendltt Rosenbloom's vacant house on the northwest corner. SPECIALS FOR NOVEMBER 7-8-9 Very little Hallowe'en damage was ELECTED I LIVE MY LIFE reported to the police, A beer Blgn was placed in front of St. Andrew's THE BEST BARGAINS IN Episcopal church. Several gates PORK LOIN were stolen. Most of tho young ANTHRACITE (whole or half) 25*lb folk?., however, instead of prowling around town went to tho party at ARMOUR'S STAR c* im * the public school and had a fine time. A feature of the evening was a thirty-minute amateur night contest. COAL own SIRLOIN STEAK 35n The first prize was awarded to the (all trimmed) Donnelly duo, the second prize to Ivina Voorhros and William Andrews mil tho third prize to Billy Black. Freslf Chopped Beef 1 £1 The month of November will be AMBRICOAL "Church Loyalty" month at tho (BRIQUETS) MothndiBt church. The Sunday ser- BRIAN AHERNE GENUINE SPRING vice during tills month will he dedi- A Premium Quality Fuel nt a New Low Price of cated to tliln purpose. Rev. Percy R. FRANK ALINE LEGS LAMB Comer, Sr., will preach next Sunday 25 morning on tho topic, "I Love Thy $10.00 MORGAN • MacMAHON (nil Kingdom, Lord." The Ladles' Aid society will meet tonight In tho PER TON—CASH Fresh Cali Bottom Ro'd church/ ERIC BLORE Porrine Robertson of Fifth street SPECIAL! ,A W. S. VofrDyk* Production HAMS 4 Alb XRib Roast 29*lb in in the Mnnmouth Memorial hos- (Short Klmnli) pital at I.onfr Urnneli, where he un- A STRICTLY FRESH-MINED STANDARD SIZE, RED ASH Homemade dorwent nn operation on his par. TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Fresh MIHS Amy Comer intended the Prlnrclon-Nnvy football gnma Satur- PEA COAL Sausage 32*lb dny at Princeton.'' FRANCIS LEDERER - FRANCIS DEE HAMS 27 lb (1110% l'ork) Boyil Moody Iti dolnc nicely at hlfl (8 lo 10 lb.) liomi. after an operation for tho }o- . • -nr— • - . nioviO of his tonsils nt tho Motl- $9.00 Full Cream Fancy .IlliJilfh Mi'ifinrlnl hospital. Mr.'• nnil Mrs. A . Andronsen ; of PER TON—CASH Roll Butter Fowl lb llioriklyn/ icopi'niil their- summer BOTH BOLD ON A MONEV-1IACK GUARANTEE "THE GAY DECEPTION" U 1o 5-11).) l>iin|rinw/on South' Hay avenuo for FANCY Added Attraction—"MAJOR BOWES' AMATEUR HOUR" Hallowe'en and Plitortalnod a num- For Sale Only By Roasting +W {• y mn,A. bor fif,.frlerKl.i. Tim bnsninent wan decorated |n represent a witch's Scrapple 1'iive. The Riinals were Mr. nn'd Mrs. AUCTION NITE at 9:00 P. ML TUESDAY Chickens £ tFlb .Inlm Hosrltrr of Kant Ornnge, Jack M. V. BROWN (8 I I!nanltor of Ornngp, Mr. and Mrs. GeoiRo eimlen of RiViirdalc, Mr. «nd 24 Wharf Ave. Tel. 27 Red Bank, N. J. Full Line of Groceries, Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Mrs. E, I'Mwnrda, Mr, and Mm. New- Coming Thuri. and Fri.—LAWRENCE TIBBETT in "Metropolitan" beli} and Mr. and Mra, A, Oke«oa , BED J3ANK REGISTEB, NOVEMBER 7,1935. Scout Leaden to Meet ter, Mrs. Rufm Eastmond, attended Mr. and Mrs. Ara have moved to Shrewsbury News. ett't nuriery. He «u trtat*4 U The Monmouth County Girl Scout | Renaissance Show Belfoid News. the funeral of a relative at Herberts- New Monmouth. Rlvervlew hoaplUl. Tin aMll«n( vllle Monday. Mr». Mabel Higglne of Elberon cut a muacle In hla forearm Whlah Leaders' association will uujt Mon- (Th« Red Bulk B«llil«r e»n b« bench* Mr. tnd Mra. Henry Clayton of ipent the week-end with Miss Emma (Tb« Bad Sink Bttfitn <>n M bougM day night, November 18, at the. Kit- Next Week In Dtlfvr* it the ttorci t>{ Ahwtn'i, H. In Shrcsiborr from Klclurd B««k. >t thi necessitated uareful treatment room.) Kejport and Mr. and Mrs. William S. Plahn. costofflci uid st Shrawibun tnfciU General R. C. VanVllet ol 8yt». ontown borough hall. A regular Dean of Red Bank were Sunday Mr. and lire, Andre Bessen spent Taulnl.) buslneas mooting will be conduoteoT Monmouth County Progreuive | Sunday morning the church school more avenue In spending a ahort v»*. of St. Clement's church will meet at guests of Mr>. Elmer Compton. Thursday with relatives In States Is- Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Ylvisaker and cation visiting hla daughter, Mra, School to Feature Recital at ten o'clock. Litany will bo held at Mrs. Maria Zllly, Mlsa Lillian land. family have moved from Buttonwood Marguerite Bprlgglns, In Alabama, Molly Pitcher Hotel Thursday, eleven o'clock. The Girls Friendly James Connolley and Joseph Mrs. Babara Kotch and daughter to Ira Crouso'a house on the cor- Munch spent Sunday with Mr. and Elizabeth and son Charles have Monday, November 11, being Arm- November 14. society will meet at the homo of Mr«. ner of Irving place and Sycamore istice day, quiet day of prayer for J. P. Kuler next Monday evening. On Mr«. William Schtister of Union. closed their suaimer home and they avenue. The house was recently oc- Lehigh Coal The Ladles' aid society of the have returned to Union City for the peace will be held all-day at Ohrlal Final arranueaienU have beoni: •Armistice day there will be ^ »er- winter. cupied by Rev. and Mra. Chester Apy church. The service will atari with made for the Monmouth County Pro- ^ce of prayer for peace at two Methodist church will hold their and family who have moved to Sliver Holy Communion nt 0:30 A. M. o'clock 4n the afternoon. monthly business meeting and cov- Mrs. Susie Hilliker of New York White Gardens. Nut Coal $10.00 ton gressive school endowment commit- ered dlnh sociable In the church an- spent Sunday with friends at this John Douglas has purehaned a tee to bold a Renaissance Recital at The monthly^ business meeting of Fire Chief Fritz Yorg, who recent- Ford coupe. the Molly Pitcher hotel next Thurs- he official board of the Methodist nex Thursday afternoon, November place. Stove Coal $10.75 ton 11. Lunch will be served from twelve Mr. and MM. T. R. Compton vis- ly won the radio given away by .the Sunday, November 9, Holy Com. day night, November 14. Tho recital :hurch was held last night Instead until one o'clock. Shrewsbury hose company, has do- munlon wilt be held at Christ church will start at 8:30 o'clock. if Monday night, tho usual time. ited friends at Matawan Saturday 8:00 A. M., church school at 8:80 Mlsa Natalie Cooper of Keyport evening, nated the radio to the Shrewsbury Mary Daniel Voescler will portray Rev. Robert H. Symons oi Brook- fire comp&ny. A. M, and morning prayer at 10:45 Robert Starr lyn, a classmate of Rev. G. N. Moore, spent the week-end with her grand- Mrs. Daniel L. Ahearn and daugh- A. M. Just Try On with her customary skill and excel- parents, Mr. and Mra. David Voor- ter Jean spent one day last week in Edward V. Quinn's winter homo In Phone Red Bank lent experience, the three moat In- astor of the Methodist church of Palm Beach, Florida, was slightly Arthur McGulre of Cherry street spiring romances of tho Florentine his place, occupied the pulpit here hees. New York.^, Mr- and Mrs. Henry Halsey enter- Mrs. Thomas Dlnnen spent the damaged by the hurricane Monday. wag cut on hla left thigh Friday with One Overcoat— 1689. Renaissance, Lucrej|a Butl, Lucrezla Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Moore a pocket knife. He waa treated »t will be tho speaker at the Kpworth tained Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and week-end with relatives at New Raymond Sanborn, Jr., uon of Mr. Del Earto and Mona Lisa. M. Iris and Mrs. Raymond Sanborn, Sr., of Hivervfew hospital and later re- Select any one Pappo, head of the Monmouth Coun- eague sub district meeting at Farm- daughter of Jersey City Sunday. York. leased, ty Progressive school, la author of lu Monday night, when an Ann- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dcy and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hays enter- Sycamore avenue, received a broken coat in your size ho monologues. Musical setting is tetice day program will be given. ily have moved to Keansburg. tained relatives from Newark over noso Sunday while playing football >y Prof Larry LaRos. George Boyce Is painting his house. the week-end. with friends In Shrewsbury. He waa Splrltuallfit Meeting. from this stock of Guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. N. taken to Rlvcrvlew hospital, where ...you'll Mary Vosseler is the highest Paid Moore Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Casler, Mr. Frederick Nicholson, trance me- dozens. Slip into and Mrs. Ernest Volkland and MUs Exports of Luang-Prabang, a town he waa treated and later released. dium, will appear at tho High Pojpt lock leading woman In America. She Harry GiU and Mrs. S. J. Gill of His nose was set Tuesday morning. it just as tho' you always be glad tarred in Somerset Maughaue', "Car- Dover. Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. Leona Volkland attended a party at of French Indo-Chlna, Include rubber, Spiritualist chapel, Chapel Hill raid, Symons of Brooklyn, Professor ajid Newark Sunday In celebration of the silk, gum, wax, atlcklac, ebony, cin Jacob Jeffrey of White street cut next Sunday night, November w, at owned both it and oline" and took leads In "Zeno" with 77th birthday of Mr. Volkland's fath- you bought a Frederick March and Hugh O'Con- Mrs. Horace Sheppard of Montclair, namon, Indigo, rhinoceros horn and his right forearm Monday with eight o'clock. Rev. France» 8t«von» the store. nell. She took the lead opposite Jim- Mr. and Mrs. William WyCkoff of er, August Volkland. fish roe, sharp knife while working at L,ov- son Is pastor. my Gloason In "The Deep Tangled Sayrevllle, Mrs. Bnos, Larvlng and Walk over to the Wildwood" written by Mary Connolly MIBS Millie Sheppard of Brldgeton and George Kaufmann, both o( whom are guests at the parsonage. Mrs. mirror just as tho' have since' won the Pulitzer prize. Larvlng and Miss Sheppard are the you were going to She also took a lead In the "Right to mother and aunt of Mrs. Moore. Love" "Mlsmate" and "Tho Jay Wal- A pet dog belonging to Mr. and brush your hair. ker," and in Booth Tarkington's Mra George Halsey which has been Our Reputation Is Built On Quality Now look in the "Tweedles" and "The Wooden Kl- ing for a week was returned In glass just as tho' oiona." a box and placed on the door step of ' She married Edward Voaseller, dis- he owners a few days ago. Who left you were looking tinguished service cross worker In the ,t there is not known. out a window. World war and now attorney to Sur- Florence Klemm has been kept rogate George A. Wlngate, head of home from school with a heavy cold. Next, lift up the surrogate and will department of the Mrs. Ernest Volkland entertained Brooklyn law school. Mr. Vosseller, the membera of a Social club at her arm that carries studied law at Columbia, and ia tho CHNEIDER homo Thursday afternoon. The the good news author of four books on Surrogate guests were Mra. George Kopper- Practice. He graduated from Yale mann and Mrs. Pauline Lindburry of price ticket and and Is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Port Monmouth and Mrs. William MARKET then see if we're • Mr. LaRos, who is in charge of the Sorg, Mrs. William Buntrock and musical setting, Is popularly known In Mra. Orvllle Casler of Belford. not right when this section. He studied piano and Dr. Douglas Edwards and Leater A room is only as pipe organ at Moravian college under Phone 2653-21 W. Front St., Bed Bank, N. J. -Phone 2654 we say . Prof. T. Edgar Shields. Ho was form- Smith of this place and Harry V. handsome as its rugs. . 39 Ib. be held there November 8, 9, 10 and 25th wedding anniversary celebra- Fresh Pork Butts 27c 11. tion of Mr. and Mrs. Demorest De- J.KRIDEL Boy Scouta from all over New STERLING Voe of River Edge recently. Jersey are expected to flock to Lake- Miss Agnefl Haviland of Wood- Quality — Red Bank — wood for tho Scout jamboree which bridgo was a visitor here Monday. Phone 637. Furniture Shop has been planned and sponsored by John Schanck has put a new roof Prime 21 White St Phone 291 Bod Bank tho governing body and civlo organ- on his houee. Roast izations of that community. Open Every Evenlni Till 0:00 P. M. Special feature of the Now Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fox of Or- Rib Boy Scout jamboree are acout patro ange spent tho week-end with Mr. camp -making competition on tho and Mrs! Paul Hay. shores of Lako Carasaljo, an exten- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dailey of Philadelphia Scrapple Best Sausage Made sive Held" day, canoe races, a special Roaelle wero week-end guests of Mr. lie -29c trip to Lakehuret naval air station and Mrs. Caleb Poet. and a Joint Veterans', Boy Scout and Miss Laura Runyon spent Thurs- civlo organization parade on Ann- ly and Friday with her cousin, lstlce day. Mies Jane Runyon of Red Bank. STRAND THEATRE Mr3. Ella J. Bills of Leonardo has The high point of the whole Jam- Chops lb ams ib boreo will be tho trip of the visiting been spending a few days with Mrs. scouts to the Lakohurst naval air Cassio Roop. station where Commander Rosendah Henry VanNote of Atlantlo High- SEATS ADULTS 25c has arranged for an inspection of the lands vleltcd Mr. and Mrs. Dayton K. Wentworth Sunday. ALL TIMES CHILDREN 10c giant dirigible hangar by visiting ib u . scouta and also special exorcises in- Mrs. James Hobba and son Charles White Rose 1935 Prunes 1 P g Chopped Beef lb. 14c cluding, a parachute Jump by ono of spent part of last week with rela- tho eallors stationed there. tives at New York.*, LAST TIMES TODAY ! Tho National Boy Scout council Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hafner and Armour's Libby's has given its official approval of this Mrs. Margaret Wallbact of Brooklyn GEORGE BURNS — GRACIE ALLEN New. Jersey Boy Sctiut jamboree In were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 24-oz. Garden Lakewood and Governor Hoffman Raymond White. IN Juice 3 cans cans has issued a proclamation declaring Russell, Parkes of Plalnfleld spent Tomato Sweet PEAS 2 November 8, », and 10 as "Boy Sunday with Miss Amelia Went- "HERE COMES COOKIE" Scout Jamboreo Days in New Jer- worth. sey." Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schenck vis- cons C FREE CHINA TO THIS UVDIES I All visiting New Jersey Boy Scouts ited Mr. and Mrs. William Reya of LibbyVSauer Kraut . 2 1S Libby's Corned Beef . 2 — 33c will be furnished sleeping quarters Hazlet Sunday. free by Lakewood hotels, but must Misa Hester Hay, who is In train- ing for a nurse at Newark, spent the provldo their own food. NO. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 8 - f Tho Lakewood Y. M. C. A. build- weelt-cnd with her parents, Mr. and Libby's TWO Bia FEATURES ! ing at Second street and Lexington Mrs. Paul Hay. avenues will be registration hcad- Mlsa Lydla Post, Miss Jennie Post Black II110 AIJ^AMEBICAN FOOTBAIX THKILI-EB quarterSt and all visiting boys are and Mrs. Wallaco Miller spent Fri- MILK 3 cans Pineapple 2 cans asked to joport there Immediately day evening with Mr. and Mrs Label CHARLES FARRELL upon arrival to roceivo blllotting In Frank Dailey of Rosolle. structlons and other Information. Miss Allno Runyon and Robert —IN— This Now Jersey Boy Scout Jam- Newlands attended the Princeton and boreo waa originally conceived by Navy game at Princeton Saturday. Fancy Pink Salmon 10c Libby's Red Salmon 2 "39c Lakowood civic organizations to re- Miss Doris Post, who Is in train- "FIGHTING YOUTH" pay New Jersey Scouts for tho dis- ing for a nurse at Monmouth Mo- appointment suffered when the Na- morial hospital at Long Branch, Brookfleld White tional Boy Scout Jamboreo In Wash' spent Saturday with her parents Mr CLAUDE RAINS — FAY WRAY lngton was cancelled bv Prealden and Mrs. Caleb Post. Meadow Gold RooBOvolt because of th\ Infantile Mrs. N. W. Salmon returned homo Butter ib or Cheese ib paralysis danger. Sunday after spending a. week with Roll hor daughter, Mrs, Edwin Compton American "THE CLAIRVOYANT" of Bralntree, Massachusetts. ho Tleco Middletown Village Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coarpton of bskt Bralntree, Massacusctts, have been Gre«n No. 1 Potatoes 27 * 39c California Mies Louise Hartshorne oVitor- spending a week with Mrs. N. W Mountain Juice Oranges . \g for 25c AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY—9 P. M. talncd the Bridge club at her j Salmon of Bolford and relatives at Friday. Threo tables wero in p\iy. Red Bank. Prizes for high scores were won August Volkland, Jr., hai accepted SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY Mrs. Arthur L. Foster and Mrs. Wai a position at Newark. Juicy Large Thomas. Tho consolation award wen A. roceptlon for Rev, and Mrs, G. I" SATURDAY NITE—11:10. • to Mrs. Irving Hanco. >N. Moore will bo hold at tho Moth- California Lemons 3 Boston Lettuce 2 Mrs. William M. Greenwood Is con- \dlat church this ovcnlng. fined to tho hoiifo with a sovero cold. \Mrfl, Clara Cottroll and Mr. and ARMED WITH A DOCTOR'S KIT, Mrs. Marltllo Schad Is kept Indoors »As. Georfio Hnlsoy spent Sunday with a cold. nvnViliiK with Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Fancy C III FACED A 10OO KILLIRSI t'anoy C Mra. Lester Wilson ontortnlncd tho Hembllng of LIUlo Silver. Cooking Green Stringless Beans 2 "» 15 mombers of the handicraft depart- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clay of Fair Eating Apples 5 n... 17 ment of tho Woman's club of Red Hnven and Mr. and Mru. Vernon Bank at hor homo one day last week. Doy of Red Bank visited Mr. and PAUL MUNI Each, guest received as a souvenir a Mia. Joseph Havens Sunday. needloholder In the form of a mln- Mrs. Earl lCnatmond haa recovered Shrimp Scallops Fresh Boston laturo Imago of men and women from grip, Fresh Broiling "Dr. Socrates made from wood which Mra. Wilson Luther WnlMviK, Jr., has purchased brought from Rueala when she re- a new truck. Ho went to Chicago Fresh Bluefish turned from a visit to that country ivnd drovo tho truck home. COD 2 -3, .24c I Mackerel last summer, Orange and black doc- Mrs. David Voorhoea ontortalncd ANN DVORAK • BARTON MaclANC oratlons wore used, Including niiHtur- a few friends nt n quilting party a tluma. hor home Tuesday afternoon. He Fresh Sea Trout lb. 19c Proparatlona are completed for tho 1,'iinsts wore Mra. Charloa Rono, Mrs. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY bunco party which tho Men's club Cnrrlo Voorheoa, Mrs. lCmma Brown will hold tomorrow night In the so- and Mrs. draco Cottrcll. f Fancy Salmon Steaks lb. 29c I lb cial rooms of the Reformed church. Junior Klonvm haa returned to lb DOLORES DEL RIO Tho American Mechanics will hold school aftor a short Illness. —IN— the first of a florlon of bunco parties Mrs. Charles B. Roclio l« out offoln (1 . J)4 lt>. each) noxt Wednc«day night under tho di- nftor a two woekn' Hlnltnesn. (3 - 4 lt>. Mull) Clams Oysters rection of a committee of which Har- Mini) MarjoTle Whitney has accept- "I LIVE FOR LOVE" old W. Hlllyer la chairman. ed a position at.HlKhtatown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry White Imvi .One of tho qulckmt way* to find „ Rono to Florida for the winter, Extra Special Friday and Saturday—Spinach and Cauliflower JTBEffi CHINA TO TUB LADIES. - Job- Is to advertlso In Tho RJmoncen 198 111 .QUIT}? Pott Gridden Sunday—Quadi WUd Cat. of We«t End Fought However, by Clothier* and In- Hoffman ...- 1«» Arnone, Anna Jordan, Jackie Hall, Lewis 160 160 zofuiA- Tally'Score in Last Few Min- Agnes Donato, Dorta Rath, Helen Each Other to a Standstill •UTaUico Bowler*—Penterman IS A PASS- ute* of Play. White, Helen Dreisler and Janet Makes All-Time Record. 609 888 90S Mytlnger. Sunday at Leonardo. NAVESINK. The Red Bank Quadrangle football Sunday afternoon at Leonardo, be. The Shrewsbury Farms team, vic- Hanien 169 its its liahr 171 185 grlddera, Sunday afternoon traveled tore, one of tho largest crowds of the torious In seventeen out of eighteen 201 163 ««Mon, the Leonardo Field olub and Henry 179 178 to Fort Monmouth where they battled games, maintained ita one game lead Stryker , 173 a 18-fl score with the pott sloven Rpmsonites Lose the West End Wildcats met for the over the Clothiers & Insurance p'n- Vow 128 third time in threo years. The teams tlS 171 thero before one of the largest 'inen as a week of close matches and O'ltourl e ...„ ...- UO crowds ever to pack the Fort Mon- To i^yndhurst took the field with honors evon, the high scores passed into history. The mouth stadium. Wildcats having won the first tilt 787 87S 84S Schneider aiarliot bowlers, cham- The local eleven fought an uphill X4-0 and the Field olub having won pions of last season, are a game and Tho Boynton & Boynton team de- battle throughout tha encounter. Coach Lou Jacoubi'i Team last year . Sunday's s&rao was hall behind th....e Clothiers and tho fcate.d the Leonardo Field club in Their only aoore came In the closing Handed Wont Drubbing Since to decide the supremaoy ot one or Recreations are in fourth place by <),reG games last Thursday night minutes of the game when the Quad Organization — Defeated on the other, but after 48 minutes (the the same ratio. i Curchin, Sr., made tho beat score of eleven made a drllllnlg march from Cats refused to play a. full game) ot The setting of a new Individual; the set, a mark of 223, while Curchin, miafield. Wet Grounds at Rumion, 56-0 hard fighting the question waa still high score by Penterman oi the • jFii rolling 203, 200 and 109. had tho Outweighed by the pout eleven, the undecided as the game'ended la • Hansen Doboys and close gamesrbe-. be.it average. The acores: The outweighed Rumion high scoreless tie. Quads found lt hard to plunge the school i'riddoro played hosta Satur- tween the Schneider and Aciirra lm',t- UOYNXUN 4k UOYNTOK. line and not until the laat quarter Tho Wildcat! put up a stubborn, ery teams featured the week in locirt Cur.-hln, Sr. ..._ 189 155 day for the first time this season to were they successful In pushing over Lyndhurst high school eleven on the scrappy defense, three tlmea turning howling. Penterman's mark of 290, Lake 172 170 the tide of. battle when touohdown* made in one of the Doboy's games lluynlon .; - _. 178 218 a tally, The Fort made their first Metcalt polq field on Rumson road, ; Castcllacclo 182 180 score In the opening quarter when af- Rumspn, and were overwhelmingly Boemed imminent and in the closing with the Boynton & Boynton tea:n, Curchin, Jr _... 190 203 :er pushing the Quads back to the goal minutes ot tho same the Cat* made aet a new all-time record for the defeated by a 66-0 score. The light 922 026 posts Kent plunged from tho one- but fast Rumson eleven fought hard a goal line etand whloh saw thoao LEONARDO FIELD CLUB. yard line. Their aecond aoore came throughout the encounter, but were take possession of tho ball on the six- The standing, as compiled by Sec-, MncJnlosh m 182 n the tWfd period when a paas from Inch line 'after four smashes had retary Walter Sehroeder, does not in- v.niiin - _. ieo 174 stopped by the hard-plugging North Mend _... 174 174 Kent to Sparky Adams added ejx Jerseyltoe. brought the ball up froni tha 0-yard elude games played last night. tjuackenbush . . 174 166 more polnta from the 21-yard line. mark. The Field club piled Up nine BED DANK RECREATION. Ncu - 150 166 Their last tally came about through This was Rumaon'a worst setback first downs to threo. Mlles's long W I TA IIS another pass from Ostrum to Kent since the organization of the team punts for Leonardo outdistanced Shrewsbury KarmB 17 1 926.1 1,143 872 862 87S 1.04 7 The pass was whipped from the last year. Coach Louis Jacoubs's those ol Norrls and DoShopia. The Clothiers & Insur 16 2 936.8 The Shrewsbury Farms team add- Fort'a own 36-yiird line to Kent, who eleven, although outplayed through- visitors never orosed the Leonardo Schneider's Market 16 5 HS7.1 1,031 ed three more games to Its long Bad Bank Recreation 13 6 320,1 1,151 snagged lt on the 2*-yard line and out the game, showed capability ot 35-yard lino all afternoon, but they Acerra Bakery -. 13 8 946 1,020 string ot victories last week when scored from there, crossing the go&l handling the ball on the wet and rallied effectively when their goal Hex's Tavern 12 9 8(>7.S 1,01'J it defeated the Gardeners. The Farm- 1,032 standing up. soggy grounds, lino was threatened. Hansen Xloboys 11 10 era won tha first match by 117, the Professional Men 9 S54 •V / Lyndhurst lost no time In scoring Tho second period saw the Leon- Allen SB6C3 _.-. 8 10 838.1 881 second by 57 and the third by 44. The first two placements were l when a few seconds after the kick- Boynton & Boynton.. J 111 896.6 088 Meyer of Shrewsbury rolled 205 and *ofc WILLIAM blocked by the rushing Quad line. ardo boys make their first bid for a off Bob Ohlaon of the visiting eleven Sigtnund Eiincr 9 12 S78.3 201 In two gamea, while E. Tjirner P WILSOM These, according to officials, were the score, when Founts reeled off a 82 Navesink Team -. 8 13 863.2 964 SHAKESPEARE only extra polnta to be blooked took the ball on his own forty-yard gallop, tho longest run of the day, Melroy Seafood 5 IS 849.6 'JIB with 218 was high man for the Gard- IS A RARO KITTII0S line and galloped to the Rumson up- Gardeners - 4 14 839.6 940 eners. The scores: agaltot the Port thta season. The which carried to the visitors' 80-yard - BUT FV& X/E TACICX.IT OH CdlGASC rights. This ended the scoring for mark. On the next play Kllduff Leonardo Field Club.. 6 15 876.8 1,050 '^ SQUAO final extra point was made good by Leddr & Son 0 18 773.7 837 SHREWSBURY FARMS. florae PAM£ Dean. that period, but the visitors came threw a pass intended for Smith, but 1 Morris 162 1SD 190 COMING GAMES. Ratti 165 181 STAft IT'S AU ^he Red Bank eleven took pos- back In the seoond and scored three DeVlto went Into tho air and inter- Alondav—Melroy va. Leonardi Allen Taylor J57 OFF -TACKLE session of the ball In mldfield In the tallies and one extra point, while In cepted lt on the IB-yard mark. When Shoes va. Max'a Tavern, Acerra Uakery vs. Aumnck ...: 171 the third period they were held to two running plays failed to gain, Clothiers £ Insurance, Leddy & Son vs. Roberta 202 190 SMASH last few minutes of play. Ernie Qrlf- Navesink. Chasey 170 174 17S - KAMSAS 0. E(JO WAS KIAMEO flthH whipped a pass to Perl and ad- only six points, but put the finishing Norrla dropped back to punt and Wednesday—Boynton 4 Eovnton vs. Meyer __ 205 183 201 IMS- 19^1 Pgjp IPgAir vanced to the Fort's 21-yard line, tha touches on In the last period whon Elgenrauch broke through, partially Recreation, Hansen Doboys vs. Shrewsbury blocking the klck.rHolsworth, Leon- Farms, Gardeners vs. Steraawd Eisner, 905 881 018 in ii ' All RUbU Re*«ma bxTne'"AMMlaU] - first time the Quads threatened their thoy rang up 25 polnta more. Professional Men va. Schneider Market. I opponents' goal. On a plunge Grif- Bogchen and iageronberg of tho ardo quarterback, recovered on tho GARDENERS. Oats' 25-yard lino and onco again • 161 fiths made ten yards and followed visiting team took honors for the Joe Menzzopane of the Clothiers I E Turner .: 142 Dame Fortune Knllod on tho Wild- continued in first place in the indi- Sutherland _ 164 170 the Buzzards winning the final game. with two more. On their third down day when they scored four of tho i 157 154 Tho Buzzards had a seventy-pin GrtfflthB dropped back and whipped nine touchdowns between them. cats when Murphy pounced on a vidual standing. E. Turner of the 165 186 Jaybirds Break Red Bankers Drub Leonardo fumble on tho Cats' 12-yard Gardeners, who last week wa's sec- A. Turner 160 handicap and tho JJawks 34. The a pass to Kerr, who snagged the ball Each scored one of tho extra points. u over the goal line for their only tally. mark. Norrls punted to mldfield as ond, dropped into sixth place, his po- Hawks won the opening game by Marlanl, as usual, was the out- the half ended. 788 8S4 874 Into Win Column 2i pins, the second by thirty pins Princeton Team Decker missed the extra point standing player for tho Rumaon sition being taken by Dennis of the The Clothiers and Insurance team, Recreation, who last week was third. and dropped the last match by 68 The llne-upa: team. Coach Jacouba started West The second halt was almost a re- which Is closely pressing the Shrews- Last Place Team Wins Fir.t T Coach Will Rinehart'i Eleven at fullback In place of Marlanl, but petltlon of tho first, eaoh team doing The standing of the ten highest at bury team, also won three gamea pins. The scores: Red Bank Fort Monmouth the end of last week was as follows: Three Points of Season—Win HAWKS, Piles Up Second High Score Kerr LB Montgomery soon after the first score he rushed a lot of punting, due to the wet mud- last week, the victims being the Al- MacDonald 156 148 170 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Mlllllh LT Itellly hla regular quarter and fullbscks In- dy Hold which slowed down the fast lon Shoo team, which was »hy a Two Out of Three Games Parker 187 151 US of Season to Win from Prince- Pettlgraw LQ Banki backs of each squad. In tho final G AVE Schroeder .« 179 200 Ul Decker G Bleak)«y to the game. Mtsizopane. Clothiers 18 186.8 bowler. Jordan of the Clothiers from Cards. toniant, 26-0. Bennett RG Brown Outstanding long pastes by the period, the Leonardo forwards broke Dannls, Recreation — 15 185.1 crashed the maples for 246 twice, f!l 508 W Holmaa RT Baktr visitors four times want for scores. through on last down and smeared Merrill, Max'a Tavern . 11 185.9 that being his score in the second Although losing two out of three Handicap . ' 34 34 84 For the aecond time this season Davey RE Adam* DeShepla. whon ho tried to punt, tak- Parker. Schnaider . 18 103.1 games to the Cuckoos, the PeacockB Coach Willard Rlnehart'fl charges Bottagara QB Dean AH the passes were whipped by I* Aeerra, Acerra ...• 18 183.4 and third matchea,, The scores: (05 ~642 580 Boschen, and all four completed. ing tho ball on the Cats' 40-yard still held their first place In the showed their strength when Monday Matthews LHB Kant mark. A pass, Kllduff to Miller, ate E. Tamer, Gardeners IS 182.1 CLOTHIEBS *: INSURANCE. Quadrangle bowling league, which BUZZARDS. afternoon they piled up 26 polntu to LovcrBidga RUB McGormtok Two were scored by Lagerenherg, Taylor, Shrewsbury ,_ 16 19.'.! Jlelm ..„ 18D 183 181 Grooms 149 147 178 Sohvenker FB Clcerskl on» by Ruggerlo and the other by up nine yards and Gawler made It Coles, Schneider 18 191.1 Jordan 192 248 bowled Friday night at the Recrea- Kruse 171 196 shut out the Princeton high school Scora by periodfl first down on the 27 yard lino. Again Dillione, Acirra _... IS 101.1 Castle. DeRensIs and St, Peter Woodward 201 183 tion alleys on Newman Springs road. Boynton .„.. - no 124 ISO eleven In a postponed gama from Bed Bank _ 0 0 8 «— « a Leonardo lateral miscarried, Vol- MeKnight, Allen Shoes .... 16 190.8 Straus _.. 164 19! 16« Friday. The Red and Gray traveled scored the remaining tallies. Menztopane 183 202 The second-place Hawks won two 418 442 12S ort Monmouth _: 6 0 • 7—19 mer recovering on the 25-yard mark. Displaying championship form, the out of three games' from the Buz- to Tlgortown where they totalled Substitutions: Bad BanV—Marasclo, The lineups; Schneider market team on Monday Handicap 10 10 70 DeShepla punted to Leonardo's 44- 920 1,008 zards and are now trailing the Pea- eleven first downs and held their op- Plngatore, Warner, Griffiths, Mazta, Dres- Rumion Lyndhurit yard mark and tho Leonardo play- night defeated the Acerra Bakery ALLBN SHOES. 483 612 S08 ponents to 'only two, firsts. ier, Hartner, Emmona, Hogan and *'br. Johnson VB Lagarenberg cooks by three points. The CardinaU, Fort Monmouth—Pavan, Ostrum, Cohen, Peering ers Btarted their drive which ended team in two out of three matches. Raynolda 174 154 formerly In next to last place, moved The Cuckoos after dropping the Phlfer, Canonlco, Bremner and Wolbnch I/T The Marketmen made scores of 1,031, Mlnf 160 191 Eldrldga, Jonea, BuKash. TouQha'owns-^ Marka LG Magllo six Inches short of a touchdown. Dummy .„.: 135 136 18G up one placel . second game to the leading PeacockB Cotgrcavo did tho Bearing for Red Fort Monmouth— Kent 2, Adams. Retl Bradley O Smith Foulks picked up four and Holsworth 1,007 and D30 for a team average of Bank—Kerr. Extra point—Dean. Officials! Davison Albino Patterson . „ _ 148 202 188 The Peacocks are leading the came back to win the final game Bank. Two tallies came ao the re- Bfl tore through to the Cats' 42-yard 090. The Bakers likewise were In 16S 192 178 sult of passes. The final touchdown Referee, Hngatortl umpire, Bherwoodt R. Schoccli RT II. Ru»«o Aschettlno .„__. .. eight-team league with 36 pointsi , to take two out of three games from head llnenman, Jaeouba, RK Olien utrlpe. A short pass, Kllduff to Mll- tip-top form and rolled 997,1,003 and their opponents. Wlndnagle's two soored on a. pasa from Harry Van- 855 for a team average of 985. The 788 874 785 while the Hawks are In second place g D. School* OB St. Pater lor, waa good for seven yards and with S3 points and the Buzzards are high scores d llast Note to Art Cotgreave while the Sporline LHtl Ohlton another pass, Kllduff to Miller, car- Schneider team won the first and The Red Bank Recreations like- in the first and third.score came when Jack Brem- Hut MeCue Him Castlea second, the margin of victory being wise won three games last week. in third place with thirty points. The games may be credited for the Playday Held At WeBt FB Boschen ried to the West Hnd B-yard line. ner intercepted an opponent's pass Holsworth hit center for a half yard 31 and four pins respectively. The Their opponents were the Leddy & Condors are trailing the Buzzards by Cuckoos' victory. The Peacocks Score br period!! four points. dropped the final game by a mere and scored from the 32-yard line, and Gawler went to the five-yard second was ono of tho finest matches Son team which, up to that time had The game opened with the Red Freehold School Rumson ,..„.._..__— 0 0 9 0— 0 of the season, the victors rolling throo pins. Tho Cuokoos won the I.ymihurnt - 111 mark. Kllduff added anothor yard been defeated In eighteen sUrto. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Bankers tallying three first downs In I 25—58 and on last down went wldo around 1,007 and the losers 3,003. The Bak- The Coalmen were shy a player In PTS G AVE Bn opening game by eighteen pin.f, The Red Bank high school glrle' Substitutions—Rumaon. Marianl. Kerr, Peacocks „_ 36 532.J2 dropped the second by 101 pins and the opening minutes of play. They soocer team traveled to Freehold last Prltchnrd, Finan, Pattqrson, Nloholl). left end. He was burled under a ers took tie final contest by 25 pins. the first match, which they lost by Hawks 33 533.4 took the kiok-off on their own 37- I*on, Ward, Johnaon. Lyndhtirst, Ruaao, Coles of the Marketmen mado the came back to win the third game by week, where they played to a knot- swarm of tacklere and whon tho ball sixty pins. However, with a full line- BuaiardBusiardas 30 Til7.ll yard line and started a march up- DeRanslR. Nelson, Stifar, Cappnceio, Pol- was uncovered, It was a tew Inches best score for a single game, a mark up in the following match, they fared Condor" • s ..._..„._.. 2J 524.10 three pins. The scores: ted score of 1-1 with the girls of the hernus, • Whltohurat, J. Ruaao, Ruggerlo, EagleB .. 19 528.6 fleld. After advancing to Princeton's Farina. short of the goal lino. DeShepla punt- of 260. In another match he rolled woraa, losing by 214. The Recrea- CUCKOOCUCKOOSS. county seat high school. Fifty-seven Cdil 512.13 Sehwankar - 137 182 seventeen, Holl of the Hometowners glrla niade up the playday at the Touchdowns—Lyndhurst, Bosehen 2. ed out to hta own 42 mark and th« 206. L. Acerra of the Bakers made tions- took the final contest by IK. Cuckooa 17 407 intercepted Altreuter's pass. Red Lagerenberg I, Ohlion, St. Fetor, Caatlai 237 and 211 and Dillione of the same Bcor - ~ -... 156 145 Freehold school, Transportation waa game ended as a Leonardo pass was Jim Acerra and Boice of the Reorea- JayblrdB .. _... 3 430.2 Wlndnngle 200 130 Bank's first attempt to score failed. and DaRensla. Kxtr* polnta, Lafliranbtrg team came through with 23G Acerra supplied by a truck and two cars. and Boschcn. knocked down. tlons roiled 235 and 2J3, respectively, Bill Windnagle, who formerly hoid After gains by Halloway and Hen- Officials—Rdfarea, Sherwood; am?lre> also made 211 -while Dillione In two seventh place in the individual scor- 482 407 1 The cars were those of Mrs. Hugh in the second game. The scores: 55 ry in tho second quarter the oval was Maclnnes and Harjorle Kohl. Gerbert head linesman, Zucoo. The llneupe: otter games hit the pins for 203 and ing, Is now in fifth place. In his sets Handicap 66 55 LeanaRU 195. Fisher of the Bakers scored 215 RED BANK RECREATION. placed on the one-yard lino from The girls were divided Into several Witdutt J. Acerra 157 226 he tolled high games of 200 and 187. 537 462 where Bill Phlfer plunged for their Ilnltort Women's Republican Dinner. Volmer LE Smltt and .214 in two ganies Tuttle of Schroeder teams. Three soccer games were B. Murphy SUM „ 199 170 MacDonald is still in sixth place and PEACOCKS. first score. Matthews'e extra point Ml/rl Schneider was second high for the Boice 162 213 Boynton |s in seventh. VanDorn is VanDorn - 127 168 160 played, the main game ending 1-1, The Untted Women's Republican R. Murphy Barrett set with 247 Toaialne. also of the Shinn : 165 166 Ilntlismlth '. 154 163 placement was blocked by Walker, Moran O now in ninth place, moving Mc- Following the games a social hour club of Monmouth county will hold Granite RG Elgenrauol Market team, rolled 238, 207 and 193. Slattery 141 165 Curchin _ 200 214 colored aco of Princeton. The Red was enjoyed. Knlght into tenth position. Curchin's Bankers chalked up thirteen points a turkey dinner Friday, November Morrla RT Horn The scores: 814 948 929 481 525 Those attending from Red Bank 15, at the Bradley Beaoh Methodist Ottsn RE Hlia average is 186.4. Decker la in second in the third period. The visitors DeShepla QH Holaworth LEDDY 4 SON. place with an average of 183.0 and Hanilirnp 38 88 pushed the Princetonlans back on were Milllcent Chinnook, Ulllan Sav- Episcopal recreation hall. The din- DoVlto I.HI1 Foulkt SCHNEIDER'S MARKET. Dowd .... 187 108 age, Dorothy Griffin, Anita Matthewp, Dummy 135 Schroeder is In third place with 182.2. 510 568 553 their own 21-yard line where Rlne- ner will be served at 12:30 o'clock. Mora>i Gnwler Tuttlo 247 175 135 Dorothy Bartlett, Marjorle Maclnnes, D'llrlcn nun Craig Perri —. 1!)2 188 Minton . 10! hart's charges took possession. Ca- Dummy INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Helen Rogers, Helen McKee, Mar- Bubal We»t End—Pr»rlo, Norrla, Patt«r» Tomatne —, . 207 238 1S5 G AVE HG nonico, playing at quarter, opened a Ono of the quickest ways to find a ion, Bruno. Leonardo—-Robinson, Quast, Parker _... 180 146 Cook .... 145 126 orle Kohl, Virginia Eilert, Ruth Alveraon, Sherldnn, Mend«l, Lcddy ... 152 169 Curchin , 15 186.4 214 new and successful play for Red Job Is to advertise (n The Regis- PlHiooktr, Cnlrs 205 260 Decker 12 183.H 219 Bank when on the initial attempt he Reamer, Esther Lievlne, Ruth Ahram- ter's Want Department—Advertise- Miller, Klld'ait. OlTlclalis: Kofcree—Dow- Schroeder - 15 182.2 223 ovitz, Nettle Kaplan, Shirley Leon, ment. , nta.ni Umplr*i—Clttadina. Head Linesman-* 1,031 1,007 751 734 785 Eblo 15 172.") --1 crossed the goal line from the 21 for Qerbor. Time of periods. 12 minutes. AOERKA BAKERY. The Professional Men, handicapped WlmlnnRle lf> ROD AND GUN the second tally. Dillione 23G 203 by the rfhsence of one player, lost MacDonnlJ 15 IGR.GCLM Boynton 15 Shortly after Princeton waa again Schneider , 179 182 the first two games of their set with 106.6 216 V. Jones . . 1'if, 10 2 VonKattengoll „ lf> 162.3 210 pushed with their backs defending Fisher 215 1R11 the Melroy Sea Food team last week, McKnipht 11 16 0.0 186 171 VnnDorn 15 Thero are numerous anglers here- their goal posts and wero, in their L, Acerra 237 but with a complete team won the 150.1 170 own zone when they attempted a third match. Tho Melroy team won Tomorrow night on alloys one and abouts who are not interested In 007 1,003 965 pasa. Jack Bremner, backing up the DOREMUS BROS fresh water fishing, nor dp they care the first by 81 and tho second by the two nt eight o'clock the Condors will Red Bank line, intercepted the pass Penterman of the Ilunsen Doboya scant margin of eight plna, but lost howl the Eagles and at the same particularly about surf, pier or sum- set a new all ttime league record mer boat fishing, but when the cod- on the 32-yard marker and scored. (ho Ihlrd by 36. Ward of the Pro- timo on. alleys three and four the This time Johnny Barberlo's extra COMPLETE FOOD MARKET SINCE 1877 Monday nlpht when, in the second fessional Men made tho best score Cardinals will bowl the Jaybirds. At fishing season rolls 'round they're game of the set between the Doboys rarin' to go—wind and weather not- point failed to split the upright*. for a single game, a mark of 224 9:30 o'clock on alleys one and two Coach Rlnehart rushed his eeoond 3 PHONES—1560 - 1561 - 1562 and the Boynton & Boynton team, he the Hawks will bowl the Buzzards, wlthstandlng. crashed the maples for a score of. in the thinl match. The acoros: strlngmen to the field as the final WELROY SEAFOOD. while at the same time on alleys Codflshlng when tho temperature 290, a new all timo league record. !Rockl,m la flirting with the freezing mark quarter got underway and they easily 11 & 13 BROAD ST. -.- FREE DELIVERY 20S 160 threo and four the Cuckoos will bowl pushed the pigskin across their op- Penterman made a spare in the first sionrns ..V.'."3.""V."V.V.'.'.'.V.'.V. 21 K 202 the Peacocks. cannot bo classed as entertainment frame nnd struck out. By making , Mnyoi ISO 1ST for a "softie." The fellow who can't ponent's goal for their last six points, 177 The Eagles found their way to vic- VanNoto took a Princeton punt on SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY AND MONDAY. 200, Pontorman eclipsed the former I „"",'•? tory when they won two out of three stand a bit of choppy sea, a dash or more of salt spray, and a chill or the mldfield marker and paraded up mark of this season by 22. Incident- \ [^n^ZZZZZZZZZZ'. games from the Condors, to hold on to tho twenty.whore ha was stopped. * ally, the Doboys won all threo games. Knicht two, had better confine his codflshlng to their fourth-place position. Ebie's to reading about lt In front of an On two plays tho ball was put on Voorhles, also of the Doboys, rolled ' 905 204 score may be credited for tho Prlnoelon's five-yard lino and on tho CAPONS - DUCKS - TURKEYS - GUINEA HENS 235, and Mulder, of thn same lenm, ! 1 npon fireplace or with his feet in the made 220. Curchin. Sr., with '2().\ '.V;IH PROFESSIONAL MEN. Comlors only victory, while Docker's kitchen ovon. following play VanNote dropped back 190 211) and Hlgglns's 19S may likewise and whipped a pass to Cotgreave, high for the Insuranroimn. The ' _ 170 TOT There's no telling beforehand Just _ 161 account for tho EaRles winning tho who scored. The extra point was SHOULDERS SHOULDERS LEG or RUMP BOores: ! 175 whorh o thho boabt U wiU hlhti lnto cod At PORK „ 168 first and third games. The EaKle3' ' made good. HANSEN DOtlOVS. - 1S5 Dummy T _... wore Kiven a handicap of 52 and the times thoy travel in largo schools and JERSEY JERSEY Dseker _ 201 p will hit anything in tho lino of bait The Red Bank scrubs -had posses- JERSEY LOINS Mulder _ lf< Hurley .?. _ 190 CConrlorl s 4.4, The scores: sion of the ball and were again Matiaeeo . li::t V R21 81-0 054 or lures. The skipper on hla first trip BAQLES. of the season heads for his favortto threatening to neoro when the final WHOLE OB Vonrhies 23r, The Boynton & Boynton team de- isr, .123 whistle was sounded. r-'-'.crman 1S6 12 r. 120 spots—places where the water is any- VEAL VEAL HALF feated the Leonardo Field club In 17H where from fifty to ninety or 100- Gatna at a GUnc**.. PORK Hirer straight gamer, last weelt. The fcot deep, nnd thero he anchors for Rud Bank 20 FrincMon UOYNTON & BOYNTON'. Boyntoneera di'l a bit of consistent no o 421 U *'lr«t Downi 2 Curchin, Sr . HI )Inndirai> • 52 a while. If tho ilsh aren't thero ho FaBBes Attempted & 171 bc.wlinK, making team score.:! of 022, f.2 Fniasa Completed t Lake _ _ _... 171 1)1 headu for another spot. Royntnn _ . 1SS 020 and 0)7, to win by SO, 01 nnd 44. C52 473 541 1'cnaltici a 10 Cnptcllacclo ..._ -..._.".'. 178 CONDOKS. Tha cod fisherman—we're talking The liiic-upa: Hi Mi While. Boynton made tho hlph score rrlnetton .. 17Ti WrKjiiKbt 121 177 HI now about tho non-commercial fish- Bed Bank 1% Curchin. jr. of 218 for a single same, Alex Cur- Kbli _ lr.c '.'j-i HK erman—usually uses a, atubby, stout Cotereavo LE Touialnt chin, Jr., lolling 190, 203 and 200, had VonKnttaneell ._ 181 lii'J 131) Mh I/r florvis 853 8 1f, 820 rod, largo rcol nnd heavy line. A 7-0 Btlnca 1 the best average, a mark of 108. Tho I.« Mai's tavern defi ated- th I.eon- 461 610 42R hollow point Limerick hook is Ideal r O ShUlda JERSEY PORK NECK BONES . nrdo Field club in three ;;ame.= on Hundlcati ii 11 44 for cod. Cod can also be caught by Ualril RO Cluston HOYNTOK * HOVNTON. Davis UT Baldwin Monday nlRht, the Maxnion winning „ ,, „ jigging for thorn with a bright red HE Panibury by 68, 48 and 48. (i. Grob of tho tnv- T.X ' 166 22S E05 RB4 472 metal squid. H»rlicrl» CORN FLAKES Minute Tapioca DOG FOOD EVAP. MILK 172 170 170 Bowing their way into tile victory Cnnonlco QH ern team made the best ecrnea ol the lioyntoii "Z~. 179 sin ISO Figaro Uln Fro! pi«g. mo set, rolling 211, 204 and MIS for an l"1"1""'"*!" 114 column for the (Ir.st timo this year AUreutor HHH Holl can »"C l; 1 1 Jr mo Ijast week's spell of bad wcathor lf KB 4^23° 20J 200 lhr Ro" average; of 20i. Re.W of the irniit j "" "" ' 1'JO tho Jaybirds won two out of threo d games from the Cardinals. They were put a halt to tho weak/hthlnfr off the Suh»tttnHan«: lied Bank—H«nrj, |Ial- KEIXOQG'8 team also mado "11 In one gumc. Kcu ' 917 Jcroey count. Sonio of the com^ior- IiJnwit, J Uawlfii"lfii".. Otttli. VanNot*. WortWorth DANISH rninia with 2(U was high for the Mlddle- given three polnta for their victory. y le/f M«ail, Vincenti; ; HihHich»nUonU , IlarrliIll u LEONARDO FIELD CLUB. cial mon wero out Tuesday and townera. The scores: Mnrlntonh 104 182 Tho CardB had a 01) pin handicap -ton. I>lnsator«, Colllm, D«Lue», Van LTBDVS UBBY'S caught plenty of bluensh f Winkle ond Swartl. Ftlncoton—Mather, HEINZ SOUP VnnNem ISO 171 and tho Jnyblrdn 91, The Jaybirds Tarr. UarOy, Hwlnnerton, Smith, Clocknor, O. K. SOAP MAX'S TAVEHN. 17J won tho oponlng game by thirty pine, Hnrnegat Ridge, but sl^coUtitrtlmo PINEAPPLE CHERRIES A. CLUB. Coach I.,OU1B Jacouba'a Rumson owned by E. Donald Sterner, state PEACHES BANANAS BEETS SHERRY Macintosh 441 4H4 171 Ml ir,o grlddera will again play hosts this Handicap highway commlnnloner. Ho la an on- d W»u .." LZZZ. . 103 Saturday on tho Afotcalf field on the 50 61) 168 thuslnstlo «alt water flahonimn and bunch AO too Ii43 COS Guns Repaired Johmton .. K>3 corner of Blngham avenue and Runi- won't toko hl« boat out of the, water 2 - 29° LAUGH DUFF OOUDON ^Miad . 147 »on road, HuinBon, to tho Scotch JAYnmns. KOSEDALB *.T.'.T!nLl!..L!!!!". 112 Mullar . 150 160 until—well, he''i the only one who VanNon .. „. lr.7 11IH JnpouhB Restocked - Reblued LOCAL QuaoKtnlnisIIi _ 196 iriri Iti Plains eloven. Last Saturday tho 15K knows. Riimsonltos were handed a BO-0 drub- rinuatoi u. r, NEW CALIFORNIA '\ .- »(•» 814 87H bing by Lyndhurat. Hunting License Issued CARROTS Calif. Brandy 436 473 Tho rain ot the post few daya Is PEAS Tho Slsmund Elaner company de- Hnndlcap 114 1)4 just what tho hunter baa been lonk- English Walnuts feated tho Navealnk to»m In two out Inff for. JIa «aw vl«!on» of a proc- n bunch AD of tlireo (MTiiro Monday night. The A bonaflde newapaper circulation H10 607 lamation closing the Hold* nnd woods l The Hawka continued their 19° Mariufacturerii won the flrat by 22, —the kind Th» Reader ha«~l« Un ntinued their vlo because of the danger of forest nrcw. The Motor Boys 2 "'• 29 IS K loit the tecond by 115 and took the only kind that counta with the ad- lories and !\eld aecond place when All such danger has been removed DIAMOND LOCAL vertiser. No premtunis or other In- they defeated the BuiJardi In two m IlIlpAIJ ST.. BED BANK third by 6S, I»o»ten «nd Stryker of ducement* h»va aver been offtred to by the rain and tho leave* have boon .Knvftlnk each rolled 213 In the «ec- •ecure circulation.—Advertisement, out at threo games. Knno'« unex- «oak«d down «o that hunting con- NEXT TO FOST OFFICE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS. pected 105 acoro may be credited for dition* should bo Ideal, L - . RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 7,1986. Paw Twenty-Three

    Und. Like Crlsler it Princeton In SUNDAY BOWLING LEAGUB. cilor, and her staff on their official with prizes and refreshments at each who lives at Jersey City, as a visitor Quadrangle Eleven 1989, Harlow has be«n building slow- Fair Haven News. visit to the lodge. one, and with grand prizes at the Saturday and Sunday. 8f*ndinr of Teams, Individual Aver- The Christian Endeavor society conclusion of the tournament. Tho The Bunshlnt club will meat at the Vs. Wildcats Sunday ly at Harvard and tha results of his (The Sad Bank Btglttai «n tot boassl painstaking *fforU should begin to ages Mid^ Score* of Gamwiu. In riir ll»vtn la tnc itor* of Barry Kar* will hold a. Hallowe'en party tomor- parties will be held at intervals of homo of Mrs. John Montag tomorrow display tfaanuelvti as Harvard enters II.. il Y« Gold Oadui ind (torn Ur. Eton.) row night In the basement of the two weeks, the next ono after to- night . For the first visit In Long Branch tha home-ntrotch. Following are the standing of poitolllt. building,) Methodist church, Alterations are night being on Thursday, November The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire thli season, the Rod Bank Quad- teams, the Individual averages and The Fair Havon auxiliary of River? being made In the church auditorium 21. company will meet at the nra house Harvard has suffered early-neasgn the games played last Sunday night rangle football eleven will claah with dofoata at the hands of Holy Cro»>, view hospital will meet Monday, No- and eervlcea nre being held* In the Mrs. Charles Marsh Hpent the 7'uesday night. the West End Wildcat* at the Grey- In the Bed Bank Three-Man Sunday vember 18, at the home of Mrs. John basement until the work In com- Army and Dartmouth but, although league: weok-ond with her father. Louis Le- Fred and Jean Fr.elbott, children hound racing stadium Sunday after- unsuccessful from the standpoint of A, Ohaunzy on Fair Haven road. Th« ploted. vang. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frelbott, en- noon' The iramo la scheduled to start STANDING OF TUB TEAMS. meeting Is usually held on the sea» victories, this series of dlffioult W L PpA\ US Jack Bannett and his nephew, Mrs. Carl Lee had relatives from tertained several of their little at 2:30 o'clock. games has welded the team into an P.rrl'l Hill Top 12 e 71B ond Monday of the month but on ac- George Little, have returned home Union City with her over the week- friends at a Hallowe'en party last Giant Last Sunday afternoon the local experienced unit whloh promises T«tl«y'« Phmitomi 12 6 eoi count of tho holiday it has been post- from a motor trip to California. They end. Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were service club eleven threw a scare In- AHenhurut Garaga 12 6 646.1 poned until the third Monday. The were away two months. In San size trouble for both Princeton and Yalei Acerra'« Bakery ID 8 668.1 «07 Mr. arid Mrs. William Runge of won by Patricia Kolb, Helen Frelbott to the Fort Monmouth Krlddoro when Harvard Is bringing to Princeton a Monmouth Market t IS 40T.1 822 auxiliary will hold a card party to- Francisco they visited Mr. Bennett's Jersey 6ity spent Sunday at their and Raymond Eckerson. Others they pushed a touchdown over on th» 610.1 B7H team of veteran player*. Shaun Bbrcwihnry Dairy S 15 667 morrow night at the homo of Mrs. sister, Mrs. Flora Bnlch, formerly of bungalow on Monmouth avenue. present were Eva Kcker.jon, Audrey Pkgs. soldlore In the closing mlnutea of play INDIVIDUAL STANDINO. Walter C. VanHorn on Hance road. Fair Haven, and in Los Angeloa they a'nd Beatrice Bennett, Robert Mor- Kelly, Jr., its captain, Is regarded a» HB Mrs. Josephino Mills entertained and were again threatening; when the on* of tha best ends in the KwU (1 AVB Mr«. Vincent Flnah and Miia Mar- called upon Mrs. Annabel Nichols, a friends from Brooklyn Sunday. rell, Roy Kolb. Ruth Frelbott and game ondod. . MenitQnona 14 201.S its Dublel, Its other endj Burton and Dole. : IB 108.U S87 garot Tobln are in. charge of the af- jousln of Mrs. Harvey M. Little, Sr., Mrs. Peter Huyu had her daughter. Oeorge Frelbott: So for this season the Quads have Adlls, lt« tackles, and Adzlglan, Jordan -™ ~— «... 15 195.> 24S fair. ,t Fair Haven, and Edward Mlnton, been unsuccessful Qa they lost In E. Waller (8 101,11 288 The Democrats held a mass meet- Mo«eley, Watt and Jackson, In the Tomalnl -__. IS 100.18 219 former resident of Fair Haven. their first three etnrts. They lost to backfleld, have all boon front-rank R, Tomftlno .... 8 1B«:B 220 ing at the parish house on Church Albert Jennings of Flushing;, Long the Leonardo Field' oluh, Fort Han- players In ono or more campaigns B. Wnlwr 18 188.18 245 streot Friday evening. The candi- Island, formerly of Fair Haven, has RUMSON GOAL YARD cock and Fort Monmouth. The Wild- Moot 18 187.10 229 returned to his home from the Jew- J, Actrri IB 18T.2 284 dates who epoke wore Howard H. W. HAMMOND, Mgr. V cats, who last Sunday hold tho Leon- 1B8.2 E83 Height. Joseph B. Fix, Bldon O. ish hospital at Brooklyn, whrro he ardo Field club eleven to a acorelesi VIUIlu. 18 Red Bank Elevens Tho scores of last Sunday's games Presley, George H. Boborts, T. Ed- has been a patient Heveral week*}. HIH Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, N. J. tlo, are expected to furnish strong win Jeffries, Harry N. JohnBon, John irm wao amputated after it had been opposition for the Red Bankers, Plays Woodbridge follow; ..•' . " ACERRA BAKERY. E. Day, Harry E. Bonnett and jruehed In a concrete mixer. handles nothing but Pennsylvania's finest and cleanest Lehlgh B. WnlJor 100 102 SIB Charles MaBt Fair Haven has not Anthracite coal. Sold on monoy-baek guarantee). For tho fourth time this season h. Acornv _ , 221 H6 171 had such a successful rally In a num Harvard Plays At the Bed Bank high school eleven will I). Wnher _ 203 201 170 Port Monmouth News. ber of years. J. Joseph Hennessey Stove and Nut $10.75 ton play hosta on the local gridiron. Sat- 111 SCO 665 was chairman of the evening. Other Princeton Saturday urday afternoon they will clash with (Tbt Rid Pink Renter enn ba bought PERM'S HILLTOP. speakers were Judge John C. Gior- In Fort Monni tith at the stores of Charles Pea '.-' •«"-;•.•::-.•::.". $9.25 ton the strong Woodbridge eleven, which Colo. When the Harvard football team 210 102 dano, Mrs. Adeline Lawrence, Mrs. Meytri and Salvador^ Seaidione ami frara early In the season set back tho Tomtilm .1 158 194 Pearl Kent, Ross Fountain, Jere- Charlei Uebhfiu»er.) Also a Good Grade of Nut Coal $10.25 ton comes to Palmer stadium on Satur- strong South HIvor grlddors. 1 Jordan _ 221 106 miah Maioney, Joseph Bchwark and The card tournament of the fire day for tho 31st content of its long The vlnltlng eleven In expected to BOS t8a 620 company will start tonight at the flro Phone: ^ standing series wJth Princeton, it Earl Smith. An entertainment waa Qoms here prepared to give the Bed MONMOUTH MARKET. provided by Mrs. Mabel Coleman, house. Four parties will be held, Bumson 704-J — Night: Atlantic Highlands 642-B. Will bo making Its first visit In a and Gray roal opposition. The Wood- Ma.zncco ISO 160 1U dooado to the campus of the New bridge eloven has never before been Castellacclo 177 1J2 168 Miss Calara Coleman, Miss Charlotte Jersey university. on the Bed Bank schedule. llyan , 188 186 I Maple and Miea Jean VenBusklrk, The library will be closed Monday, Saturday's fnteat is the second In Monday afternoon the local eleven 510 427 402 tho two-gamo-homo-and-homo serlos SHREWSBURY DAIHY. Armistice day. Donations to the traveled to Princeton and with ease library were made during the week arranged to end tho hiatus In foot- defeated the Prlncetonlana.by a 26-0 Pnttemon 184 174 119 ball relations betwoon tho two unl- score. This gives them three wins, Minn 168 222 168 by C. A. HudBon, Mrs. Mabel Huef- rorsitlcs which had existed since one loss and one tie. CrWolT"..".-...... ".-; 140 180 _138 ner, Mrs..L,epelre, Mrs. Johnaon and 1026. Princeton won the first 482 176 477 Charles J. Cleary. The circulation of of this eorioB, played In Cambridge Course In Publlo Finance. TETLEV'B PHANTOMS. books for tho month of October was last fall, 19 to 0. Tha Anbury Park KIwanlB club Is J. Acerra 171 .160 10B 1,102 volumes, compared with 1,018 Tho Cambrldgo elovon Is the first sponsoring a university extension Moi.ixoi.ano IBS 220 160 for the same month last year. Harvard team In history developed Manor J02 Jj2 »»• Mrs. Chester Aumack entertained course on public finance and admin- TT« lei "647 by a coach that Is not a Harvard istration to be given by Rutgers uni- a number of friends at a bridge alumnus. As Prlncoton did in 1832 ALLENHUB3T GARAGE. party laBt week. versity. The course Is open to the Vltnllun 102 148 176 when It discarded Its alumni-ooaoh- public and will consist of twelve l«c- W. Covert "8 160 179 The Sons and Daughters of Lib- Ing tradition and brought in Herbert tui-os, one to be given each Tuesday M O.vart 167 180 180 erty lodge will hold a bunco party O. Crlslor from tho Middle West, Tuesday night of next week In Me- nlpht until the courso Is completed, 681 487 544 Harvard went afield last winter and Tho first of the eouroo will bo given chanics hall. Seventy-five personr delected Richard 0. Harlow, former attended a meeting of tho lodge on Tuesday evening, November 12, in Tho road to better and bigger bus* Penn State player and coach at Penn tha north solarium of the Sunset ave- Tuesday night to welcome Mlsfl Es- 0D UDLIIES State, Colgato and Western Mary- neaa loads throuKh Tho RogiBtor'o ad- nuo group. " vertising columns.—Advertisement ther Cosse of Patorson, etato coun- Every week you will find a complete ojicrfment of foorfj priced for economy bvdgets at your Mutual Store. Thousand! of New Jersey women hove learned true economy by purchasing all their foods from Mutual. If you do not jhop regularly at Mutual, why not start today!

    CAMPBEU'S —W)TH DELICIOUS TOMATO SAUCEI Spectacular % Price Days! Baked Beans 3 16< STANDARD QUALITY— BUY 6 CANS AT THIS PSICEI A. m SURPRISESTORE Pink Salmon tall can I W Tomorrow and Saturday Only] Bring this Advertisement to Take MAKES DELICIOUS, ECONOMICAL SALADS, ETC. Advantage of these Superb, Amazing Values at M Price. SPAGHETTI or NOODLES SHREDDED No. ' 9 Avoid The Rush! Shop Early! Doors Open At 8:30! 3pkgs. Grahmeaf STANDARD QUALITY can 15 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE BRAND-JUST HEAT AND SERVEI GIANT SALE!!! Spaghetti Men s SHIRTS EXCEPT CONSOMME AND CLAM CHOWDER ASKMTEO FLAVORS Heinz Soups High grade dress shirts at savings only the VELVO JELL RICH IN VITAMIN CONTENT-A REAL VALUEI Surprise Store can offer you! You'll rave about QUICK-SITTING GELATIN DESSERTS C these features! Eva p. Milk ™z° 3 19 • Specially made • • . under the CKkANESE process ... a proefss that will not allow shrinkage. Never wrinkles—never wilts—no atareh MADE FROM WHOIESOME TENDERIZED PRUNES •.took 9C necessary—and It retains Its neat shape all day. * Excellently made . . . chest extra full cut, lull front ... no fish tallal • Chploa of style* . . . attached CRUSH PROOF collars; neckband ahlrta Values up to Prune Juice SUNSWEET bot with 2 reversible collars to match . . , and tab nhlrts with Troy made collars 1 _^^_^^^_^__^^__$1.55 ^ SERVE THIS FAMOUS BREAKFAST COCOA TOMORROW! • Guaranteed ... not to shrink . . . a new shirt if It doo»! But It will not shrink! • Hundreds of patterns , . , hundreds of patterns to choose from . . . «olld colors, stripes, checks . . . tho biggest array of patterns over! • Every size . . . sizes 18M to 17 ... and al«o «omo e*tr» large SIKSS! Short Bleeven, medium or extra Baker's Cocoa long sleeves—all for tho same low price! Sleeves from 83 to 85. USE IT FOR BOTH DISHES AND LAUNDRY IDEAL COFFEE 2>» Sensational Sale! Men's Sweaters «.23e Dif Powder A SUPERFINE TISSUE FOR TOftET OR FACIAL USE Most all wool—in every style desired ! GRAN "A" COFFEE ,U9c All typoa; all-wool coat sweaters; alppor sweaters—with BREAKFAST COFFEE ,U7c guaranteed Talon zipper; crow neck, slip-over, plain SOFT AS FACIAL or V neok. ™ir TiSSUC 2 rolls .49 All stylesi plain baolc or fancy baoka. $1 POST BRAN FIAKES . . CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS Fine knits: Jersey kntt or brushed; shaker knits, heavy or medium wcighto. GOLDEN BUnER COOKIES H*C. n,25c GRANDMA'S MOLASSES »». T8c M»ny colors: marvelous selection of latest fall and win- SKYSCRAPER ASSM'T SJSJSB .15e BABBITTS CLEANSER . 2^.i Verified Value ter shades at your disposal. pk Up to $3.00 All SIMS: 30 to 46. You will save moid thnn half on these attractive sweaters. Grocery Prices Effective from November 7th to November 13th, IncL'

    ORANOJ PEKOE and PEKOE -JM'eat'Department Specials- A Scoop In Underwear Great Sale of the Famous TETLEY'S TEA CHOICE LEGS LAMB GRADE lb. ROOTS WOOL-MIXED "Built Right" Men's Sanforized'Shrunk Work JERSEY Shirts FREE! *,. PORK LOINS WHOLE OR HALF lb. 25c Pants patiiogm cJ J*tm'$ and Oa Cimt wilt, p*r~ DELICIOUS WITH IDEAL BRAND APPLE SAUCE I^ Sturdy FErPEIUCLL cloth, SANFORIZED— CIKIM of I ftackagm to prevent shrlnklngj complotoly lull tailored of tuber Jton'* Cto0*'br*ad Ml* BEST throughout; deep pockets, "LEATIIXiR- or Jtoa'i Ovrlli Drawers BOUND" to Innure rough-wear! nesldou. they PRIME RIB ROAST GUTS lb. food JUit Svpftif 29c oro well llnlnhcd. and at this half iirloo you li )imil*d. Famous "Tivoli" Brand must »eo thorn! MUTUAL PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK QUALITY lb. 33c at a Special Saving! Sizes 30 to 42. JEAN'S Allo the most complete Work and Sport Clothes departments ran tin found In our Men's PRIME ROUND STEAK Sri 33c $1.29 each Department • • • stnndurd brands ... at prices GINGERBREAD MIX 2 »o reasonable (hut you'll hnvo to see them to —'• Fresh Fruits and Vegetables— Mfido t» Boll for 91.00 bflllova It! PW 18C I*lr»t quality, ttrnni) new. tiiittgrwanr 'way helnw Its regulnr |irlce. Every garntitnt cnirlci tha fninuut Hoot "Tlyoll" labil— your fuarantaa vl lierfaot 111 *nd long wear. Tha aptclal Hoot knlltlnf proem Verified Value DEVILS FOOD MIX Calif, Oranges 2 DOz.l9' !• dcitflnad to briny tliam back from tha Inunilry In thair original, unUf'AUIng aliapt. Long alaava ahlrta. 30 to 4Q| ankla $1.98 Un(th drawum, 32 to 44. FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT urn-sun "The beat for the least.. Our Policy Always STRING BEANSs2»15c SPINACH riuu. IMU 2,9e MUTUAL :ii 6e at the Surprise Store" THE SURPRISE Complete Satisfaction CARROTS MUSHROOMS m * 19c 50 Broad Street f /rote or Money Refunded J Meat and Produce Prices Are Effective Nov. 7th, 8th, & 9th, Only, ,*«•»,„ Red Bank STORE or-JOQf- Upon Request. 95 BROAD STREET NEXT TO POSTQHW V Page Twenty-Four^ REP BANK REGISTER, NOVEMJER 7,1S8S. ward Sherman, Marian1 Boyla, Gtraldiru FABTY AT by th» Ladles' auxiliary of th» Or*mother, Mm. Cfculu Sloat, Mrs. As- vesting his apple crop and hr la now HURT IN AUTO, ACCIDENT. Farwell. ' ^ company waa attended by about 800 Honor Lists Of Also bra—Gtrtruda Albert, BhlrUy Bent, bury Walling, Mr«. Norman .White, engaged In the business orlflUng Ml«» Marie Farley Gives Shower For persona and was a great success. hound dogs. Why Get Up Nights? Mrs. A. L. MUIer a Patient In t*e Alex HcClces. Paul Smith, Sua Bytra, Mra. Russell Walling, Mrs. Alonzo F. Freehold Hospital. Rumson Schools Jack Murphy, Richard Scijcwck, Murl*] HIM Ellen X&ui. Mra. Jamea H. Redfleld won the prize Layton, . Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. THIS 2So BLADDER LAXATIVE FREE Seaman, Chester VanUrunt, for wearing the most beautiful cos- Thomas Rathbone, Mrs. Hudson* D. Mrs. August L. Miller of Biver The following lists contain the Solid Geometry—Itotand Mariant, Lau- A surprise shower waa given Mlas tume. Mrs. Edward Voornees, Baptist Guild Has rel te Kyan. Charles Wolbactw Ellen Egan of Fair Haven on Satur- Carhart, Mrs. Erneat Walling, Mrs. If It falls to flush out Impurities and Plaza is a patient at the Freehold names of pupils of the Rumson pub- Hookkecpins—A tinea Panning, Cora Thomas *Glle£ and George Sohwlng Frances Woolley, Mrs. Flora Lam- exeeit acids which cause the Irregularity hospital with seven broken ribs and lic school who have been perfect In man, Thclma BuiTa, Florence Martinrtin. day night at the home of Miss Marie were other prlte winners. bertson, Mra. Leonard LufburraW, Hallowe'en Party that wakes you up. Get buchu, juniper other Injuries which she received In attendance In October and those who C< al Jaw John Connor, Jacob Farley of Oceanport Miss Marian A largely attended meeting ot th&Mra. Lodt Lohsen and Mrs. Francis olU etc., in little green tablets called Peil. Jamison and Mlsa Ann Furey of an accident last week when the car have the mark of "A" In the- sub- .Spanish—Vincent FIno.n, Muriel Seaman Men's Republican club was beld Stanhope. The Eleanor Kenyon chapter of the Bnkcti. the bladder luitlvt. Works on in which she was riding was hit byjects designated: Muryiiret Phclnn. Brooklyn were assisting hostesses. Monday night at the fire house. World Wide guild of the Baptlat t&« bladder similar to caster oil on the The gifts were arranged under a Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Welgand another automobile and badly dam- ATTENDANCE HONOR ROLL. TypiiiK—-Knlharlne Knrlnja. Ruth Mel The First Aid squad was called to of Little Silver visited Hazlet rela- church held a Hallowe'en masquer- bowels. Poorly actjngr bladder ea.n cause ,,, , _ . , ,, . [.„„, Meb, Thelmn Buffa, Mnrtha Crawford, IHB gaily trimmed umbrella which aged. The accident occurred at Port Monmouth one day last week to tives on Sunday, ade party Monday night at the home >eant7 flow, frequent deBlre, burning or showered the br'ldc-to-be with rose of Mtos Evelyn Boaman of Riverside Freehold while Mrs. Miller was tak- —— • ni Tl» C'L T(^«i' till (Mill Midi HI * J IJUJ LUII* take a resident of that place to Mon- Miss Agnes Wilkinson of Cliff- bMlcaehe. In four days If not pleased nny petals. avenue. The house was decorated drujjlit will refund jour 25c. Schroeder'i ing a friend to the Welfare Home menger. Raymond Schmidt, Sharon How- ptenotfrai'hy—Emily Layton. mouth Memorial hoBpital at Long wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- •r, Helen Lauber. U»ui« L^.}°\^; junior Uncii training—Dorl. Au Present besides those mentioned appropriate to Hallowe'on. Games ?hftrnuu:y, Thomas Lewis, Druggist. at that place. She Is slowly improv- mack, Virginia Hattln, Marlon Boyle. Vlr Branch. ward Wilkinson, was guest at a de- ing-. •rine Main*, Helen Mellaci, tuna Hugcm, jjinia Cotton, Geraidine Farwell, Ann P,wore Miss Jflo Galther, Mrs. Patrick Frank VanNortwlek had a Hallow- lightful Hallowe'en shower at the wore played and dancing waa en- Barbara Lou Ward, Etna Noonan. Corcoran, Mrs. Thomas Farley, Sr., joyed. A buffot lunch was served. Flwt grade—John Adams, Koyal Cetts. Fiimn, Anna Hicka, Muriel Kalomyck, e'en party at his home last Thursday home of Mrs. Emma T. Feseux on MurRoret Lnyton, Paul 5mlth. Mary Mrs. Clarence Wood, Mrs. Michael Those present were Misses Alma Thoroafl Bbnd, William Cee, Douglas Del- Sculzo, Winifred Schercr, Helen Stafford night Games, refreshments and the Bethany road on Saturday night, No- mage, Thoma* Desmond, John Uaynor. Juno Walters, Anthony Williams, Horuk Bobbins, Mrs. David Barry, Mrs. other usual features were enjoyed. vember 2, The rooms wejro decorat- Jlannlne, Margaret Bolln, Claire Ilobert Reias, Lester Rogers. Frank. Traf- Walter daub, Mrs. Michael Egan, ford, Barbara Carter. i>hyfiis Catamariti. Vaollrunt. The guests wers Edith MacLennan, ed in black and orange. Refresh- Ledlard, Doris Smith, Barbara Smith, Flora Delmage. Doria Gattia, Grace Hiu- Mrs. John Rohm, Mm. Walter Pom- Jacqueline Howe, Lillian Harvey, ments were served and games and a Marjorle Ewlng, Margaret Stalder, lam, Betty Hsrtman, Veronica Jtfeckt. phrey, Mrs. Michael Hogan, Mrs, Winnie Holleran, Katharine Holler- social time were enjoyed. There wore Louisa Stalder, Pauline Mason and Hennessey's Fish Market Patricia Porter. Carolyn Wilson. James Butler, Mra. Katherlne Finn, an, Irene Collins, Eleanor Holleran, Evelyn Beaman and Calvin Carhart, Second grade—Vinton Armstrong, Frank Patients At The 29 present and many beautiful and Desmond, Donald Glrabroni. Harold Mul- Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs. Thomas Elmer Hansen, Louis Tredeau, Harry useful gifts were received by thoEugene Bennett, George Andrews; 20 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. ligan, Keginald Layton, John Marlntosh, Farley, Jr., and Misses Rose Rehm, fl Leckle, Terrence Cruse, Walter Mac- bride-to-be. The engagement of Miss Donald ABay, Robert Ayres, Gilbert Frank Mazxa, Chac'« McCue, ilobert Hoy, Riverview Hospital Marie Butler, Dorothy Trabold, Su- COMPARE OUK QUALITY WITH OTHERS. Wolford West. Walter White, Janet Ens- Lennan, George Brenninger and Wal- Wilkinson and Edwin H. Walling, Turner, Baron Lipplncott, Julian All Oar Sea Food Guaranteed Fresh. No Cold Storage. tice, Dorothy Hallam1, Edna Pomphrey, Frank Mazza of Central avenue re- sanna Ryan and Margaret Schmal. ter VanNortwlek. grandson of Mrs. Feseux, was recent- Hexter and Frank Ashbey, Jr. Barbara SCBUO, Louiae Schultz, Phyllis ceived a sprained left' shoulder' Fri- Later In the evening the women The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire BUY YOUR FISH IN A FISH MARKET. Vlncl. ly announced. Mr, Walling Is tho Third srade—Jer« Applegato, Richard day when his car in which he waawere joined by Thomas Farley, Jr., company will hold a card party next son at Mrs. Stella Peseux Walling AMATEUR NIGHT. Campanella, Jer» Cerew, William Cham- jilin, George Delasioy. William Gurdella, sitting was struck by a RoIIo bus on David Barry, George Kelly, Orvllle Tuesday afternoon. and Harry Walling: of Keyport, who An "amateur night" entertainment Phone 1377. We Deliver William Gaynor, Thomas Grupy, John the corner of Madison and Branch Leister, Patrick Corcoran, Michael both died a number of years ago. will be held by a group of Sons and Kanehl. Benjamin Lebo. Raymond McGirr. avenues. Robbins, Walter Gaub, James But- Daughters of Liberty lodges tomor- WEEK-END SPECIALS I William McVltty. Harold Morris, Charles ler, James Finn, John Ryan, Law- Mies Ethel Jackson of Woodbrldgo Reisi, William Robinnon, John Ruddy, Joseph Dugan of William street Hazlet News. was a week-end guest at the home row evening In the hall of Hollywood Fresh Whiting Butter Fish Nick Vinci, Elisabeth Burgess, Mary received a fractured left knee Sun- rence Farley, A. Frostier, Clifford of Mre. Emma T. Pescux. council at 148 Broadway, Long * Byrnes. Viola^ Carter, Mary filoran, Pa- day when he waa struck by a carCammus, William Reilly, Ernest Far- Hazifit troop, Boy Scouts, will cele- Branch, for the benefit of Spring Fresh 2(1;, tricia Ryan, Dorothy Schultx. Bosemary ley, Alfred Showier, John Rehm, Ernest E. Peseux, Jr., when tak- u Semi. Elaine Sheehan, ROB« Stanley. whUe crossing Maple avenue. brate the/c-flrst year in scouting on ing chances on a ton of coal, which Lake council of Sqns and Daughters Fresh Weakfish Mackerel > Madeline Thompson, Catherine Wilson, Benjamin Nlccola of Monmouth Walter Pomphrey and Edward Far- Friday eHrenfcig, November 8, In tho of Liberty. The uhow will begin at Eleanor Woodruff. ley, was being disposed of on the co-op- Fresh Spanish 22' street received abrasiona and con- Hazlet Are house. The scouts have erative plan by the Hazlet fire com-. half-past eight o'clock. Caen prize, fourth grade—Leslie Brighton, Joseph tusions of his lower left sido and1 left Miss Egan, who teaches, school at arranged an evening of entertain- will be awarded. John Keane of Fresh Smelts Cilinceon, John Maiza, Fred Romenko, Jo- pany, decided that he would fill in Mackerel 25k aei'h Siocum, Robert Snyder, Edward Til- ankle Monday in a minor accident Fort Plains, will be married Thanks- ment of scout activities under the the name of his dog "Snappy." When Marlon street, Red Bank; John Fresh Boston lb Fresh Eels ton, Howard Tilton, Madelyn Cnrew, Mur- on the comer of Elm place and giving day to James J. Farley, son direction of Charles Johnson, their the coal was disposed off on Thurs- Brown of Ocoan avenue, Deal; Anna garet Delanoy, Joyce Dixon, Roso forte r- Spring streets, of Mrs. Thomas Farley, Sr. Ho scoutmaster, The Tenderfoot Inves- Wako of Manning place, Keanaburg, All Kinds of Fresh Sea Food at Reasonable Trices at All Times aro, Marylyn Jordan. Nora Leo, Doria J'or- day evening, following the dance In tcr. Sheila Roy, Barbara Sergi, Doria Fred Lube of Manning street employed in the mechanical depart- titure ceremony will be conducted by the fire house "Snappy" was the win-and Ella Woolley of Sherman ave- Snyder, Marion O'Connor, River Plaza, was admitted last ment of the Long Branch Record. the Matawan troop. Invitations to ner. "Snappy" Is a soven-months-old nue, Long Branch, have been author- Fifth grade—Ralph Longatreet. Ray- Thursday a3 a surgical patient. attend have been ' extended to thethoroughbred German toy terrier, his ized to receive applications from mond Longs tree ta Raymond Nicholas, parents and friends of the scouts, those desiring to complote. \Vnrr«n Pomphrey, Anthony Scalzo, Ed- Mrs. George Hall of Bridge avenue parents coming from Germany. wln Wilkinson, John Wilson, Joan Emery, was admitted rfs a surgical patient Keyport News. and also to the officials of Monmouth The party and dance held by tho Marie Mape«, Alice Maiza. Charlotte Mc- Saturday, council and the officers of District Hazlet fire company on Thursduy. Itumson Personals. Girr, Olive Pomphrey, Irene Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin of (The Rod Dank Bculitoi can t>a bought No. 3. The members of Hazlet troop night in the Haziet fire house was Mrs. Walter Neuhauser will under- SPECIAL Catherine Ruddy, Margaret Ryan. Oceanport are the parents of a. sonin Keyport at the ttoret of Costa Brothera, are Charles Johnson, scoutmaster, go an operation tomorrow at the Sixth grade—Fred Bradley, Thomas Cor- M19. Florence Melee, Gat Senion and Mta, well attended, about sixty people be- bet t, Frank Foderaro, Krnest GardcUa, born Monday. Clara Sussman). Erneet E. Peseux, Jr., second class, ing present Music for dancing was Monmouth Memorial hospital at Stanley Kerr, William Lebo, William Scal- Malcolm W. Feseux second class, Al- furnished by Harry Brown's orches- Long Branch. She went to the hos- xo, Clarence VanBrunt. Alfred West. Don- Thieves broke Into Martin R. Hoff- len Webster, second class, George pital today. ald Wilkenson, Edwin Jomphrey, Doria BACK HOME FROM JAPAN. tra. Prizes for costumos wero award- man's drug store on Front street Murphy, second class, and the follow- Rumson fire company will noml- • Applegate, Jean Boyle, Dorothy flurchell, Friday night but apparently made a ed to Mrs. Fred Stryker of Keyport, Jatherine BriggB, Eleanor B. Carew, lieutenant and Mrs. Harold J. Doud ing tenderfoots, Carl Gloss, Donald Mrs.. Rudolph Pesoux and Mrs. Earl nate olllcers at tho rogular meeting Edythe Charnplain, Dorothy FaUon, Anna very email haul. It is understood Beers, Harry. Cowlea, Thomas Cow- tonjght. Layton, Grace McGirr, Catherine Pur- Arrive on the BercngaHa, that they netted about $6, principally les, Hudson Carhart, Horace Car- Walling. The door prize was award- gavie, Helen Riegetman, Adeline Robin- from a pingame machine in the store ed to Mrs. Jane Abano. Mrs. Joseph Williams of Forrest ion, Christina Schmitz, Ruth Thompson. Lieutenant and Mrs. Harold J. hart, Fred Dean, Morris Latham, Ira avonuo was removed to the Mon- Seventh and eighth grade boys—Rusael Doud, who have been in Japan the which they smashed to get at theRathbone and Henry Warnock. mouth Memorial hospital Monday In MARKET Bedford, Clinton Casler, Jack Deisler, John past four years, arrived in this money box. The police are investi- the Rumson ambulance. • • Gardella, George Gratx, John Karinja, :atlng, and believe that it Is tho Tho honor roll of Hillcrest school New Monmouth News. 21 West Front Street Red Bank, N. J. John Naughton, William Pilling, Fred country last week after a trip across A bachelor party was given Mon- Asia and Europe. Mrs. Doud is thework of small boys. This Is the sec-in Holmdcl township for October Is Pomphrey, Harold Sheehati, Victor Bond. as follows: Grammar department, day night at tho Garllold-Grant ho- JJackk DelanoyDl , RoberRb t JohnsonJh , SSunimy former A'gda Bentsen, daughter of ond time in a year that the store ha3 "Is Mussolini Riding to if Fall?" tel at long Branch for Paul Hintcl- Large Fancy Snow-White Karinja, Thomas Mapea, Tony Mellaci, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bentsen of been broken into. Mrs. Vera B. Johnson, teacher—John was the topic of a sermon preached mann. About twenty guests were Charles Morris, Albert Morris, Jaraea Pur- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnea have Allocco, Harry Cowles, Thomas by Rev. Samuel Johnston at tho Bap- present. gavie, Dan Shea, Robert Sutherland, Wil- North Long Branch. Lieutenant Cowlea, Tony Enfante, Frank Hyer, liam Templin, James Wade, Warren West, Doud was stationed at Fort Mon- moved into tho Adalr house on-War- tist church Sunday morning. A solo Patsy Williams. Robert Wilson. ren street. Morris Latham, Frank Montagno, was aung by Mrs. Johnston. There NOTICE. mouth when he was transferred to Ernest E. Pceeux, Harvey Smith, Take notlco thnt John Morgan. Inc., In- Seventh and eighth erade girla—Gloria T Mrs. Thoarna Evans of Penn's was a large congregation. Applegate. Phyllis Boyce. Lillian Briggs, | «apan In that country he was at- Troyelus Schanck, Marie Bailey, tends to apply to the Stnto Commissioner Cauliflower Grove, N. J., waa the recent guest of Preparations have been completed of Alcoholic BeveniEO Control for n Plen- Muriel Briggs, Betty Caslcr, Marjoric tached to the American embassy as Pearl Schanck, Nancy Young and Champlain, Grace Emery, Nancy Emery, a language student at Tokyo. Mrs. William Heidinger. for the "coalbox" sociable to ba held ary Wliotesnlo lleeiifio fop iiremlnea filtu- Antoinette Foderaro, Marian Guerrier, tomorrow night In the Sunday-school ntod at 08 Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn, New Tho couple left Tokyo August UO Miss Marlon Slovens has returned lonstance Young. Primary depart- York. Nettie Hallanan, Alice Havens. Sarah Wol- ment—Michael Cuoccl, Daniel En- room of the Baptist church by the C bach, Ruth Samuel, Bernadine Hilt. Jean for Korea and. from there they went 'rom a visit at Astoria, L. L Alfred Morgan, 20 East 61th Street, fante, Maurice Cuocccl, Donald Pes- Ladles' Aid society. , ofliccr, director and etock7 Jacquest, Marie Kanehl, Mary Laaaro, to Vladivostok, Russia. They crossed Miss Nan McKinney has been vis- holder; Wilbur Klllecn, Shore Acron, Llti Mildred Lease. Betty Macintosh, Carmeler ting her brother and fiister-in-Iaw,eux, Ralph Peseux, Robert Welgand, Aaron Nuckle, Jr., who Is seven- Pasqua, Ethel Rufe, Emily Serifini, Doris Russia on the Trans-Siberian rail- Dorothy Ege, Mary Enfante, Jenny teen yearn of age, Is the first person tie Sllvor, New Jurnuy, offlccr, director and way, taking ten days. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKinney of stockholder; Mis. Alfred Morgan, 188 East 2 •<* 15 Walker. Roberta West. Hyer, Marie Nunzlato, Joan Serpico, in this locality to tako out a hunting 80th Street, New York City, director and Rldgewood.' Ninth Bf«d« girls—Gertrude Albert, Moscow and Leningrad, then to Hels- Ruth Smith, Gladys Walling, Holen license. He went gunning for a short ntockholdcr; Peter McDonnell, 325 WeBt Barrow.. Virginia Battin. Shirley ingford, Finland, Stockholm, Sweden Miesea Elsie Morrla and Mae Van- End Avono, Now York City, stockholder! Bent, Bcverley Bremor, Virginia Cotton, r _ , Walling, Marlon Walling. time last fall and failed to get any JnmeB McDonnell, 010 Fifth.Avenue, New Geraidine Farwell. Agnes Wade, Anne P. ! andd OslO°l. NorwayNy , wherh e theth y spent 'elt have been making a ten-day trip x> Bermuda. I>r. C. A, Gessweln, township doc- game, but he vows that he will not York City, stockholder: Alexander Mc- Finan, Margaret GaBton, Evelyn Hender- | ten days with Mrs. Bentaen's rela- tor and Mlsa Williams, township take no for an answer this season. Donnell. 70 East 19th Street, New York «on Betty Hun.icjjer. Lola KinK June tiveflt From Copenhagen. Denmark, A son was recently born to Mr. and City, stockholder: Herbert McDonnell. Waltera, Barbara Mount, Anna Nielsen, ... „ , _ ,. , ., , Mrs. Edward L Vlner. nurae, vlaited the school and exam- The grounds around the rectory of fJreonvdeh, Connecticut, stockholder. New Claire Nielsen. Margaret Rnnkin. Norma , thev flew to Berlin, where they made ned the pupils on Thursday. St. Mary's church have been beauti- Jersey ni/cnt, Wilbur Klllecn, Shore Acres, Mr. and Mrs. John Fltzell and son LlttJo Silver, Now JorHoy. Smith. Helen Stafford, Florence Boman, ' several side trips, including a ride on and Mrs. Johannes Hdleg of Brook- Mrs, Harry S. Cowles was given a fied with shrubbery. The work was SPECIAL OFFER 1l0!\dl._f*2d £orb*t,V Al!ce Delanoy, [ the Jthine. Then tn Cologne, Brus- done by Jamea J. Butler, carotaker Objections, If any, should bo made Im- Muriel Kalomyck, Mary Scalu yn were recent guests of Dr. Her-party at her homo on the Holmdel mediately In writing to l>. Fredoilck Ilur- Ninth grade boys—Franklin Bailey, sels and Paris. They embarked on iert S. Cooley. turnpike on Wednesday evening In of the church property. nott, commissioner, 744 Broad Btreet, New- i Eussel Bennett, Arthur Brodzky, John the Berenguria from Cherbourg. celebration of her birthday. A delic- Thomas Donlin has finished bar- ark, N. J. LIMITED TIME ONLY ! Cadwallader, Aubrey Cameron, Robert Lieutenant and Mrs. Boud are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vallet have JOHN MORGAN, Inc. Cameron, Jack Coatello, Joseph Courtney, moved from Spottswood to this .place. ious supper was served and Mrs. Junior Jonei, Kenneth Lockwooii, Alex- spending this week with Mra. Doud's iowles was presented with a basket ! ander McCle«a, William Meyer. Erling parents. They will leave next week Garrett Roberts has been named as [ llouseti, Arlbur Mui|>hy, Joseph Nicoln.fi, district superintendent In a Long Is- of birthday gifts. Games were played for White Cloud, Michigan, for a during the evening. Those present [NelBon Parks, Paul Smith, Robert Thomaa. visit with Lieutenant Doud's rela- and section for the James Butler Harold Van Brunt, Anthony WitJiama: tores. Mr. Roberts has been a man- were Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Sabey, I Tenth srrade boya—Edwin Conover, Wil- tives before reporting to his new Everett Slmonson and Lloyd Simon- DRESSES ; Uam Daviaon, Wellington Emery, Stanley ager of one of the local Butler stores army poet at Presidio, San Fran- ; Fielder, Frank Friacis, Alfred Hill, An- or a number of years. son of Leonla, Mr. and Mrs. William \ thony Jannarone, Harold Kerr, Raymond "Mies Janet Helnes of Tottenvllle, Haatimell of South Amboy, Miss Belle McCue. Raymond x-ryor. Harry Rufe, Jo- Waper Market Co. S. I., was the recent guest of her "arriaon of Pitman, Mra. Arthur seph Sickler, Julian Smith, Harold West. ROBBED WIin,E HE SLEPT. Chadwlck and son Arthur of Rock- Tenth and eleventh grade tjirls—Sue grandmother, Mrs. William Hopkins. • Byers, Agnea Fanning, Marie Monsen, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Davis are well Center, L. I;, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Dry Cleaned Irene Walker, Cora Boman. Martha Craw- ngton Awoke to ry S. Cowleo and sons, Harry S. Jr., pending the winter In New York. Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ford, Anita Friberg, Katherlno Karinja, That $15 Was Gone. and Thomas G., and Miss Anna ' Florence Martin. Ruth Mellish, Mnhel Pur- Mrs. Emma Schaefer Is spending navie, Erene Rlley, Muriel Seamnn. Jean Michael Pilklngton, who conducts he winter at her winter cottage at towles of Hazlet. StevenB, Charlotte Swenson. Ruth Vital. a grocery store at East Keansburg, nko Worth, Florida. Miss Belle Garrison of Pitman . Marjorie Smith, Margaret Phelan. was robbed Sunday night while he | Eleventh grade boya—Donald Apple- Miss Miriam Manlock has resumed Bpent several days the past week 1 Rate, William Bradley, Vincent Finan, was asleep in his bedroom over his her position in the Newberry store with Harry S. Cowlna and family. 'Jack Forflman,. Edwar_ d Johnson. I-eonard place of business. The thief entered after a two weeks' vacation. Miss Garrison Is the daughter of the Knudsen, Jack Murphy, John Shea, Don-J the back door Of the building and ate Rev. Joseph Garrison, a former d 1 Chc3 stole a air of Mra. William Muth left last week ter VanBrun" 'wniton? VanBnin? ' "| P trousers which were >y auto to spend the winter In West pastor of St. John's church at South Long Island Ducks on a chair Twelfth grade—Roland Mnrlanl. John alongside of the bed in 'aim Beach, Florida. Keyport. Murphy, Jacob Peri, Henry Russek, .which Mr. Pilklngton was sleeping. The Friendship Claas of St. John's ; Mrs. Cora B. Suydam of Fcnvllle, 75c ^^.Zt^li'^I^i,"*^ With so much stealth waa tho theft Michigan, haa been visiting her church wilt hold a bunco party In the c brother, C. LeRby Bowne, Hazlet flro house on Tuesday even- Laurette Ryan. RoBe Scalio. - ton nor the other Diemberg of the Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gill will ing, November 12. GASH ONLY SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL. family were aware of It until the eave for West Palm Beach, Florida The Friendship class of St. John's 19 ; English—Ethel Sufi, Emily Scriflni, next morning. In a pocket of the church met at the home of Mrs. Har- Ib Jack Deisler, Marion Guerrier, Mildred ', trousers was ?45 in Cash. The troUS- n Friday of next week. They will make the trip by auto and Bpend the old Lambertson on Tuesday evening, 86 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK We Call and Deliver Everywhere ! • Lease, Donald Worthintfton. Jean Jacqueat,• iers were recovered the next morning October 28. The decorations wore In , Gretchen Fluael. Muriel Seaman, Julian1 winter there. LONG BRANCH ! Smith, Geraidine FArwell. Murion H«ylc. ' by the owner In the backyard of the keeping with Hallowe'en. Games 204 BROADWAY. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harver and J. KEANSBURG I Virginia BatUa. Muriel Kaloraj-ek, .Ken- I store, but the money was missing: , Storm have returned to their were played and prizes awarded. SO CHURCH ST., Phone Us Now Red Bank 442 I neth Lockwood, Juno Waltera, Elizabeth i The robbery was reported to the Mid- Those present were Mlsu Anna NEW MONMOUTH, MONMOUTH COUNTY ] Gratz, Eleanor HanBen, Koiaijd Mariani. j dletown township police Monday lonie at McLean, Va., after a visit Helen Pillins, Charle» Wolboch. Shirley with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hitch- Cowlos, Mrs. Samuel H. Walling, 71 FIB8T AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Bent, Alexander McClce». Arthur Munihy. morning by Mr. Pilklngton. :ock. Mrs. Joseph C. Cherry, Mrs. Albert 1 Margaret ftankin, Jean Stevens, Chariotle J. Heath, Mrs. Martin Ahcarn and jgwenBon. Mr. and Mrs. Joromo Blalsdel! Allen S Cleansers and Dyers, Inc. ; Hlttorj—Jean Jacquest. Mildred Kanehl, END OF A. NOTABLE KECORD. ave returned from a several weeks' ! Marjr Louaro. Jack Deisler. Ethel Rufe, Emily Serifmi, Mildred Lease. PhyllU /islt at Youngstown, Pa. "Wo Know How" Uoyct, Carolyn Cadwallader, John Gnr- 9 Cobb was a rullman Ball- The local Kiwanla club will hoia a |de]]a, Ncttls Hallanan, Alice Ilaveni. Uet- road rorter 31 Years. loint meeting with the Toms River ty Macintosh, Carraela Pasciua, Dorothy Charles Cobb is back at his home :lub at that place on November 18. 24 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK ; Homi «cor.omic»— Doris Walker, Char- on Tlndu.ll road, between Sliddletown lotte SweriBOn. Virginia Battin, Mary .Scal- village antl New Monmouth, after Sensational Sale - 37 Exhibition Gertrude Albert. Anna Hicks, Aitnes East Keansburg News, Wade. Ann* Laylon. Anna Williams. An- havinpr been a patient alnco last July toinette Foderaro, Mildred Lease, Carmela at Fitkln Memorial hospital at^As- [•aiiiua. Emily Se.-iCnl. bury Park, whero he underwent an More than 200 persons attended the Physical education—Sophie Camr'anella, operation. He walks about with the masquerade dance and turkey sup- 2 and 3 Piece Living Room Suites (Mostly 3 Pieces) Betty Casler, Jean Jnr>]j6«tT Mary Laia.-'i er held by tho Totsy Doerr aesocla- Doris McCue. Dorii Walker, Phyllii Iloyce aid of a.cane, but he has been ad- Mildred L«ate. Sue Brtr*. Marion pilli* x viaod by the doctors who attended lon Saturday night Tho event was. Irtr.e Walker. Kathryn O'Brien, It';>e .Sc-.N him that he will be unable to resume mccessful beyond the expectations of It's Smart to Be 10. I-aure'.t« P.jrar., C&'~.*r'.i •• K.--'i' n hi.H former position aa a Pullman por- hose who promoted It. Florence I'.j-.h Helli.h. I.atei:. S-.j-n*:h*. M .;%! Uhly, attired in a dreBa which was i^aman. f»'j!ir.« Stan. !isr:-.:ie :-:r;..-_h, ter for the New York Central rall- 30% to 50% OFF ro;id company. made chiefly with safety pins, was denon. Ar.r.a Hii JU.71:.1, For 31 years Mr. Cobb was In the tho cynosure of all eyea. The pins W.nllred E-fc«rer. glittered like gold while the girl A manufacturer of standing in the wholesale upholstery trade has just Hjiier.t— E'.r.el employ of the company. He ia one of 7-:o:r.M Bim. Jt 'Ju: ixio.st respected colored residents moved about the room. Many per- closed out to us these Thirty-Seven Suites originally made up for display of Midflkrtown township. HIB run,ons made remarks about the time, *••— atience and effort required to make purposes during their recent Fall Opening. AH suites embody the newest The Mainstay Building and Loan Associa- r. Wili during moat of the time while he act- ed as porter, waa between New York huch a dress. Florence won first details of design and construction and nearly all coverings are of the rich tion offers you two ways. Jvt.n Knr.li. }'.,-:, arid Toledo. As a result of hla long, rlzo for having the prettiest cos- >-'..lr. C.-.!.,rt.-, K«r.- faithful and elllclent service ho la In .ume. Everybody agreed that the A systematic way to save each month any Mil, Jtjn huvt-.i, h iine to receive a pension. judges were right la making this , and more expensive grades. award. Other prizes were won by amount as, low as $1.00 and receive the benefits Murl-rj)'. H:t*r: Mrs. Edward Voorhecs, George WTIJ. ADDKESS KOTARIANS. Schwing and Mrs. Barbara Burth. ON SALE AT BOTH STORES WHILE STOCK LASTS ! of your thrift in later years. Mrs. Edmund Roche, Mr. and Mrs. 1U-4 Hank C.'Itib to Hear Hew Bnuu- William Link and Mrs. William Gow- Also a mortgage plan with which you will wlck Major at Today'" Meeting. an returned home last week from an Diversified Selections—Smartest Styles—Dependable Quality ! Thf; Red Hank Rotariana look for- automobile trip of three and one- be enabled to own your home free of debt by i v.-:i!'l to mcetinK Mayor Richardson half weeks to Florida and other making small monthly payments the same as !-•;::»»;.! ti ; nt ;;tr// liriinnwiclt at their noon points In ttie Boutn, They covered $59 $79 $95 r.r-*rr V,'» • rr,<,<:tlr>K today. Tho mayor lo a ,000 miles and they report having fUKti, :>•••<. J Iv. For Grades up to $95 For Grades up to $120 For Grades up to $160 rent. „ H7 Pr >;n-iit irl<;iKl of Barney Freedman, had a fine time. r—Klti. (•r'rslilciit of tho Ue;ueijt iipf-nkor at tohol- d a card party and dance Satur- Further information will be gladly given at Mar.'o, day evening, Decembor 14, to raise our office. money to hold a Christmas party for Also Another Lot Choice Quality \ I'aul IHnry Axld BUpervlsor of ho children of this neighborhood. j'.Koolfi of Mlddlittown township, and Marcksteln's Inn was filled with a Ja;/hia Clayton, n':cretary of the Redlargo gathering Saturday night when i'tiuk JJoatd ut Kdunation, have been Beautiful Rugs 25% Below Regular tll. Ktr.w testimonial dinner was given for ;.v.'.tj' will fiutornatieuliy become fto- andidate for supervisor of roads of Mainstay Building and ; Mlddletown township. •n iricrsibi-rn v/ithln, the next ten I!,.. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Moyor of New- ark spent tho week-end at their sum- mer residence here. Loan Association lUmt, lit A Hallowe'en I'arty. A card party for the C. I. A. club WEST FURNITURE CO. A HaHofrft'on party waa gfvon at the was held Monday afternoon at Alex ""I"* Unix, yuita liorni! of I'uKxy i.'onnoro Thursday nthr/n, /„.,.„.,M Krueger's store building. | . Il'/W. « bought Georgo Crcevy, Jr., of Marlboro, special odd lot—assarted sizes Foreman's school with Mrs. E. M. n MaUwan from H. 1. O'OonneU, 12* spent several days this week with his Pa., Wednesday to visit Miss Wal- Is survived by another son, William be done. V- ter's alster, Mias Helen Walter. Af- and colors—selected seconds Darby ol'Vfsehold. Ho was born at Rhone In charge. Fortunes wero Main •trot. Ja. tet from the Slate homo for boys at after spending a week visiting her Jamesbui'K,- won first prlzo last Fri- daughter, Mrs. George Attrldge of Tomato Juice COCKTA'IT day. Michael Cardncr and Elmer Chatham. Sutphjn, tho latter head usher at the Thirteen were present Thursday Strand, both students at Red Bank afternoon at the Silver tea held by Encore Plain Olives high school, won second prlzs. They the Ladles' Aid society of the Meth played a violin duet. Both aro to odlst church at the home of Mrs. compete In the all-fitato contest to be Anne Reynolds of South street. Encore Stuffed Olives held Bhortly at Atlantic City. Tho Tho Eatontown Order of Eastern FANC p ND Boys' Hnrmonlca band of Long Star will be hostess next Tuesday Tomatoes Io^ r Branch was third. night to the official board. About It taken a SOFT o ISO guests are expected to be pres- wparhllng uater OXFORD GBOUP AT RBMSON. ent. Mrs, Milton Smith, worthy ma- Crackers CHICK tron, is In charge. to malte a "hard" Now, at this time of year when chickens Many Attend Tea Sunday at The Mrs. Elmer VanScholck of Clinton ore of their vary boat—extra plump, Homo of Mrs. Harden Crawford. street has left the Long Branch hos- drink $mooth. . J'/u'Egp tender and flavonome—A&P has priced Will New Jersey bo the state to pital with her eon and Is now rcBld- them unbelievably low. Due to unusu- lng with her mother at Freehold. ally favorable climatic and feeding con- take the lead In the National crisis? Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson of But- That was the question put by Dr. F. tonwood avenue entertained Mr. and ditions this season, the chicken crop has N. D. Buchman speaking at tea at been far superior lo (hat of previous the home of Mrs. Harden Crawford Mrs. Glrard Mapes of Brooklyn over of Rumson Sunday afternoon. Many the week-end. years. Take advantage of this double of tho Oxford Group International The Men's club of tho Presbyterian opportunity ... quality and price . .. church will hold a radio party In the serve roast chicken for dinner tonightl Team recently returned from Geneva Presbyterian chapel Tuesday night, wore prosont. November 19. Bromor Hoffmoyor, a Rhodes More than 250 guests are expected Size. Scholar from South Africa said, "tho to be present when the Eatontown political bitterness In my country is lodge, Sons and Daughters of Lib- up to rapidly disappearing through the in- erty, entertain tho stato councilor Choke fluence of tho new spirit of under- and her staff Monday night, Novem- AVt lbs. standing and co-oporatlon brought ber 18, at Crescent hall. Guests will 27 about by tho Oxford Group. That bo present from Monmouth and Condensed Milk etato will bo rondy for londership Ocean counties. which is ruled by a spirit above par- A calendar party was held last AT LEADING CHAIN GROCERS Gibb's Catsup Mm* II ty, class and creed." night at the home of Mrs. Arthur AND OTHER QUALITY STORES Other speakers included tho Rev.Chancy on Railroad avenue. DEEP BOCK BEVERAGE COMPANY, NCTARK. H. t. S. M. Shoemaker of Calvary Epis- CUt POT copal church of Now York and Ma ROAST Ib. Noyln Tha of Burma, who told of the IONA BRAND 37oi. con Boneless Chuck luncheon given by President Benes of the League of Nations Aeacmbly Of 5 O'clock Teas, Graham Crack>rm* for tho delegates of tho Lcaguo to meet mrcnberti of tho Oxford Group Premium Flakoi, Ores Sandwich pkg. Chuck Roast BONE IN b 23< team. Flvo hundred pooplo attended this luncheon. Clear or Cloudy Dr. Herman Schupbach, speaker |/U-_ I • CIEANSER 32 01. bot. Porterhouse Steak ,b39< of the Swlaa Parllment Bald, "You •xieen-Lin and BLEACH are showing tho way out of tho Ma- 26 oi. bet. torlallsoi and self-seeking which has TOP ROUND brought tho world to Its present Sirloin Steak 33< stato of chaos." Mra. Crawford wns assisted by her daughter Miss Julia Crawford, Miss COLLEOEBBEQ Shoe* aro designed oxclusivoly in rough Mackerel OCEAN-FRESH . ib. I0< Virginia Spencor of Bod Bank, and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson of Llncroft. leather! with a distinctive, casuni smartness. In each pair la that patented moulded solo "Your footprint in Lincroft News. leather" that provides glorious foot-comfort whilo FEiGENSPAN'S P. 0. N. BEER AND creating a smart, tailored trimness to tho outward (Th< Bid Bank ReslltM can b* bought •t Llnerolt trora G»org« Toop, who hal appearance. It's an eiclusivo feature- that sets College- IN KEGUNED CANS • delivorj routo.) bred "Roughs" apart from nil other rough leather All of tho glorious goodness of P. O. N., ono of America's old- Tho porfoct attendance roll for tho •hoes—in smartness and comfort. •it and finest brews, now comet to you In this handy ond month of October at the Llncroft modem contolner—the naw KEGUNED can. Mighty convenient grammar school la aa follows: Ijom Make Of>d it presents ths full tails Orammnr—Carol and Wllllnm Fnril. Har- and richness of body that has rl«t, Normnn «nri Howard Loin, Hubert QUALITY Molion, David Stono and Walter 1 timid- Tomatoes likl Sold In llcemed ttoni only Primary—Grov«r and Kaymond Cole. 0 Robert Daly, Charlea und Holtn Lone, Joj- String BeansTS »ox. can «j>h Morrl., Lowl. and Budy I'atruulII. Booker and John Watt.. Viola and Mil- STANDARD dred Dennett, Ev«lyn Harris, Ldlth Ma» Southern Peas QUALITY 20 ox. can AHuufoe If Values! Mauaer, IJOIB Owens nnd Vlolot Hoblmon. Mrs. Charlos Leonard of Nutswamp Red Circle Coffee i ib. pkg. 19c Grandma's Molasses can 19a road will entertain tho Llncroft Tomato Soup Ann Page Honey notior I9« Del Monte Pears iast.canl9< Ladles' aid society this aftornopn at b her homo. Buffet Fruits ASSORTED Sliced Pineapple u"m '~-19« Baking Powder "»"• U . I9« Mrs. Emily Smith apont tho week- r u J^ «AJAH-V*MIHA, tIMON >«.|Q.C end with friends and relatives at Broadcast Hash"!""! n>.canI9C EXTTaCTS ORANQI AND A1M0HD bot, I7 Encore Macaroni SPAGHETTI p.,. Brooklyn. LIDO Broadcast «™ «•« i ib. can i Quaker Oats ia«. -»a <«.P kg. I9« Miss Marlon Forco attended tho Indies Brown or Bluok Baby Mandruwn D c Princeton-Navy game Saturday at Leather In • five eyelet oxford. 16/8 built- Evaporated Milk *£5£ C.&B. SteWS ua. UMi 0» IIUM canl9 Waldorf Paper . 4 roiii I9« Princeton. up IMUMT heel. Flftcon of 28 nhodo Island Reda Campbell's Beans 2 .!'-" 19' Kirkman's SOAP CHIPS IO«. Pit.l9 Lifebuoy Soap . 3 «><»• I9« Thompson dlocovorod that aim had only thirteen loft. VIRMONT MAID 12 oz. bot. 19' Octagon TJiT . . 4 «•* I9« Tho Llncroft grammar school will be closed Friday bocauso of a tcach- cre' convention being hold at Atlantlo $7.50 Wttkitd Spetiak . . . FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES City. It will also )>o closod Monday In celebration of Armlstlco day. c Ooorgo Lnnglor has given up his Abbey- Cooking Apples ORADE 3 n». IO poflltlon on Louis Wnlters'u poultry (fat*. Ckoke B» .• A I JONATHAN "A 1-W farm. Dark brown Hunlui KlHlo toiiRtio Lowlii S. Thompson, Jr., nnd fam- and gore. Brotigo note, but flexible. SPARKLE DESSERTS Eating Apples VARIETY 3ib,.l7<= ily havo movod from upper Now York etato to Brookctalo farm. A boautlful outdoor nhoo, Mntthow Mullln, 8r., has boon con- Florida Grapefruit ^ 5= fined to hla homo by lllni'iin for tho piint fow dayn. Long Island Cauliflower William Bradley linn returned homo ANN PAGE BEANS LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS on fancy grodo long liland Couti- after spending a fow days with Row« now prevail ol your A&P Food Stora. Price! vary with lit*. frlomlH nnd relatives nt West New WITH TOMATO SAUCE York, New Jcrnoy. en \_jQ» TUNE IN THE NEW "COCFti TIM I" PBOORAM Rohearfiata nro now underway for .John KATE SMITH Tim., W.d., Thun. gvtnlng-7i3O P.M. WABC tho ChrlstmnB piny to bo given at the Llncroft chapul. Tho piny will 9 Broad St., be entitled, "Hanut Changes II)s Red Bank EASTERN Mind." Elovcn rhlltlrnn will make DIVISION THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. , up UkKftenrt. The entertainment Is RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 7,1888, Obituary Beach Comber Police Capture Settling Up Of QPADKANGUS DANCE. Plan Dinner For "ADVENTURES INCOF Proposal To Widen Local Serrtoe Club to Give Social Combined dubs to Give' May Hop Saturday mi the Elks. Pastor and Lawyer Charles K. SwlndelL Burglar At Work Waackaack Creek Is Guest Speaker County Estates Everything la In readlneu for the Shrewsbury School. "** Charles K. Swindell of West Ber- dance which will be given by the Red Arrangements art under way for Rehearsals are now under way fo*1 gen place died last Saturday night In Misi Gertrude Neidlinger Talks Captain VanNote and Policeman Highland* Woman Leave* Her Bank Quadrangle club Saturday a testimonial dinner Thursday night, the play, "Adventures Incorporated "1 Revival of Clamming industry in December 13, at the Molly Pitcher which will be given by the Golden | • _ . _ D - . _,. ' Monmouth Memorial hospital at to Junior Woman'* Club- Reuther Nab Man in Act of Eitate to Her Two Sons— night, November 9, at the Elks home -* Raritan Bay Prompts Ihis h, where he had been a on Broad itreet. This will be the hotel for Rev. John B. McClo»key, Hour Circle of the First Presbyter.>i Long BranC Senior Women Attend as Robbing Monmouth Market— Kcaiuburg Woman'* Ettaite ii flrat social event the local service who Is completing his tenth year as Ian church, Red Bank, and thai Move—Creek Was Formerly patient for three weeks. He was 48 Guests. Abo Entered Another Store. Bequeathed to Nephew. club his given In two yean. pastor of St. James's church, and for Shrewsbury Dramatic dub on De-1 Much Wider and Deeper. y«» ^ ^ ^ ^ Joha J. Qulnn, who was recently ap- cember 12, at the Shrewsbury school I New Caught by Captain Harry T. Van- Mn. Catherine Packer of High- Charles Patrick and his orchestra, auditorium. • ' . The revival of the clamming in-, i bcrn, South Carolina, and was the Miss Gertrude Neidlinger, known formerly ot Allenhurst Inn, will play pointed United States district attor- professionally as the "Beach Comb- Note and Policeman Frank Reuthy lands divided her property equally ney. The dinner is being tendered The eleven In the cast are being < dustry In Raritan bay, which at the Iso n of the late George and Phoebe while In the act of looting the Mon- between her loni, William T. and for • dancing, Benjamin Parker is present time Is said to be on a par C Swindell. He came to Red Bank er," addressed the local Junior Wom- making final arrangements for the by the parishioners ot St. James's directed by Mrs. ..Edmund VomSteeg ' an's club last night at the Woman's mouth market on Monmouth atreet, Clarence D. Packer. She made her church. of Red Bank, who several times be- with th'e days when the clamming with his parents thirty years ago and Anthony Bujcavage, 29 ytars old, of will In 1932 and appointed her son, affair. and oyster business flourished, there, had lived here ever since. club on Broad street on her profes- David F. Sheridan It general chair- fore has directed successful perform* sion. Miss Neidlinger has offices In West Front atreet, pleaded guilty to William, aa executor. man, MJsa Martina HeaJy 1< secre- ancee put on by the Shrewsbury Dra- and with the outlook for prosperity Mr. Swindell was a veteran of the a charge of burglary before Record- Clara C. Zachrlson of Keanaburg In clamming to continue, Keansbur/; World war. He had never married Maiden Lane, New York, and a sum- tary and Edward Brasch Is chair- matic club. mer residence at Atlantic Highlands. er Harry Klatsky In police court this made her will In 1B30. 8he left all man of the finance committee. officials are discussing the possibility and Is survived by a half-brother morning and was committed to the of her estate to her nephew, Henry of securing federal funds for the She gave an entertaining talk on Shaheen—HlnteLmonn. Belford Card Farty. Russell Swindell, who lives in Ken- how her profession started from the county jail at Freehold. Erickson, and »he appointed him ex- widening of the mouth of Waackaack tucky; a sister, Mrs. Neda Goode of ecutor of the will. The wedding; of Ml»s Agnes Marie Ran Social Meeting. The Women's Republican club of childhood hobby of collecting sea- Buscavage was caught around 'ten Shaheen, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Belford will hold a card party next ' creek, In order to create a cove for | New Haven, Connecticut, and a nep- shells to af full-fledged profession of o'clock last night. Joseph Rotolo, The will ot May B. Evans of As- The Red Bank auxiliary of the tho safe anchorage of boats engaged ] heW| Nathaniel Swindell of ' Red bury Park, which was executed in S. A. Sbabeen of Elheron and Cran- Elks met at a business meeting last Tuesday evening at Chemical flrs making jewelry from seashells, and employed In the store conducted by ford, to Paul John HIntelmann of house at Belford for the benefit ot in clamming =nd flshing,,as well as Bank. providing nrt ornaments for several Charles R. D. Foxwell nearby, passed 1932, left $500 to the VanLlew ceme- night at the clubhouse, when a so- for pleasure craft. This creek has The funeral was held Tuesday af- tery association to be used In caring Rumson, took place yesterday after- cial meeting was planned for No- Chemical flro company. There will exclusive shops. the market and saw the man crouch- noon at four o'clock at St. Michael's its source in Holmdel township, ternoon at two o'clock at the Wor- ing before one of the shelves. He for the burial plot ot her parents. vember 20. Mrs. Walter B. Connor be prizes and refreshments. where many years ago it was a good- den funeral home, with Rev. William Her shells come from China seas, She left $1,000 each to her sister, church at Elberon. Rev. John J. and Mrs. Murry Cowen will be hos- Java, South America and all over the went to police headquarters and re- Sweeney performed the ceremony in sized brook as it followed an irregu- H. Hebron of the Shrewsbury Bap- ported the incident Rosa L. Willis, and her nephew, tesses. Following the meeting cards To Dispose of Turkey, lar course into Rarilan township and tist chapel officiating. Military rites world. Her exhibit last night was Clarkson ,B. Stelle, AH the rest of the presence of a large gathering of were played and refreshments were The Ttnton Falls flre company will thence into the creek known for the were conducted by Shrewsbury post most attractive, Miss Neidlinger Js Captain VanNote, who was patrol- her estate was left to her niece, Mil- relatives and friends. Rev. John. E. served. • - • ;_ dispose of a live turkey on the co- vice president of the Junior Wom- ling the borough In the police car, Murray, rector of Holy Cross church, last 75 years as WaackaaclTcnmk, j 6f tne American Legion. Burial was dred E. Stelle, and she and the Na- operative plan Monday night, No. an's club of Upper Montclair, called and Policeman Reuther, who was on lonjil Bank of New Jersey at New assisted at the ceremony. \ vember 25. John Lemmon Is chatr^ i named, accordindi g t o hithistoriansi , hy-by in tne Methodist cemetery at Rod the Two Hundred Club. She alsd di- duty at Broad and Monmouth Home Coming Day. the Indians. Hill, Middletown township. Brunswick were named as executors. The bride waa attired in wHlte Home Coming Day for the E. V. man of the committee In charge of rects dramatic performances in tho streets, were notified. VanNote sta- brocaded velvet with short train and the disposal. Fifty years or so ago the creek club. tioned himself in the rear of the Drew A. Robinson of Ocean Grove Voorh!» society of Rutgers univer- made his will last month. He 19ft fashioned with a Queen Anne collar. had a width of fifty feet ana a depth Sirs. EUxabeth B. Potts. • At a business meeting preceding store and Reuther watched the front. sity was held yesterday at Rutgers ot eight feet at high water, for more all of his estate including his half She also wore a white brocaded vel- university at which time Abram Pat- Pupil Fractures Wrist. ,. _ , Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes Potts, wife the feature of the evening It was VanNote called upon the Intruder to vet cap. She carried a bouquet of Frank Rogers of Washington street than a mile from its| mouth. Due to , Potts, died last come out and Buscavage compiled. Interest In th,e estate of John. H. and terson of Chapel Hill was awarded o{ wi ]jam Brcvoort decided to have a Christmas dance Emma L. King to his wife, Eleanor white gardenias and lilies ot the val- high honors for being the highest In fractured his right wrist-yesterday the marsh lands on both sides of the [gunda m0,.nlng at her estate, Pine- at the Elks. Mrs. Robert C. Brown He was taken to police headquarters ley. Attending her aa matron of hon- creek a steady filllng-in has taken , * and fingerprinted.;. The police are W. Robinson. The will named Mr«. the poultry course. Mr. Patterson afternoon In tho gymnasium at the d on the rlveri will take several members to the Robinson and Sidney G. Sonns as ex- or was her sister, Mrs. John Wade, represented the 1931 class. Red Bank high school. His Injury place with the passing years,.. so of a stroke of apoplexy, which she drama conference at Maplewood on checking his record. A basket of who was dressed In an Iris'velvet much so that at the present time groceries, valued at $6, which police ecutors. was attended to at Rlvervlew hos- suftcred Friday morning while motor- Saturday, November =9. Mrs. Brown Mrs. Anne- L. Vunck of Ocean gown, ankle length, and fashioned pital and later he went home. the creek averaged' about ten feet ing. reported profit of $142 on their re- say Buscavage had gathered to take with a Grecian birdie of gold Surgical Patients. wide and from four to live feet deep away, was also taken to headquart- [rove executed her will In 1932. She Mrs. Potts was born at Brooklyn cent play. Miss Gertrude Norman of left $6,000 in trust for the benefit of crushed cloth. She carried oak-leaf Mrs. Frank Galatro of Herbert at high water. Sixty years ago a and was tho daughter of tho late the Senior Woman's club exhibited ers. chrysanthemums. street and Miss Katie Durham ot Going To California. shipyard was located a mile up ,the her grandchildren, Norman R. and shipyard was locates a mile up *ne | H and Httnnah E. Barnes. BeBe-- a scrapbopk for which her club won Paul Zanbrano, proprietor of the Llncrott road are surgical patients Mrs. Alyce Haseall, Miss Elizabeth' ereek, and at points along its banks , and she is survived by a state prize in a competition. Georglanna. I* Vunck. When they John J. HIntelmann wa< best man nusb market, signed the complaint En- reach the age of 21 years the princi- for his brother, and- the ushers were at Rlvervlew hospital. Mrs. Galatro H. Johnson and Miss Hazol Bernard coal barges and other vessels un- ; nve sQnS| Frcderli,ki Henry, James, Those attending from the Senior trance to the store was made from underwent an operation yesterday of Red Bank will leave by automo- loaded cargoes Oyster, clam and Brevoort Potts, 1 pal is to be turned over to them. All Joseph P. HIntelmann, another and wllHam Woman's club were Mrs. A. F. Lin- the rear. The intruder broke a. win- the rest of her estate was left to her brother of the bridegroom; Philip J. and Miss Durham Is expected to be bile for. Los Angeles Monday. They fishing boats at that time used the Red Bank; a sisteri Mrg denstruth, Mrs. H. R. Weilbacher, dow and unfastened the catch. He operated upon today. expect to be gone about eix months. creek as a harbor. ' " __ . . . son, George L. Vunck, and he was Shaheen, brother of the bride, and Mrs. Thomas Voorhls, Mrs. Richard then forced two bars aside and appointed executor of the will. John J. Wade, brother-in-law of the Bicknell, Mrs. C. R. Helm, Mrs. Hen- crawled into the store. Mrs. Lydia M. Reynolds of Howell bride. Legion Auxiliary Meeting. Radio y Meckieai, Jr., Mrs. William According to the police, Buscavage township executed her will In 1920. The regular meeting of Shrews- Adams, Mrs. C. R. Neidlinger, moth- A reception for the Immediate fam- first visited the market conducted by All of her estate was left to her hus- ilies was held at the Malson Fold af- bury Unit, No. 188, auxiliary of the Service time has arrived to have the cr and Thomas Barnes of Portland, Ore- r of the speaker, and Mrs. Frank Ferdinand Guttenburg near the Mon- band, Charles B. Reynolds, and she Red Bank American legion post, will once more a source of activity by Sturges, hostess and the speaker and ter the ceremony. The couple Ball Guaranteed on. mouth market. Here he broks a appointed Eva Naussser executrix of today on-a honeymoon to Bermuda, be held this afternoon at the Wom- having it widened and deepened. In The funeral was held Tuesday af- her daughter and Miss Gertrude Nor- Landau's passing it may be pointed out, the screen and raised the window, get- the will. and on their return will live at Fox- an's clubhouse oh Broad street.' Mrs. ernoon at three . o'clock at St. man. All members were present from ting access to the lavatory. The door Thomas Meade, the auxiliary presi- 78 Bridge Ave. creek is the boundary line between George Ross of Spring Lake left wood Park, Little Silver. Mr. HIn- 50c leorge's Episcopal church at Rum- the Junior Woman's club. Flfty-nlnc into the store proper, however, was dent, will preside. Phones Red Bank Keansburg borough and Raritan were present in all. his entire estate to hie daughter, Lll- telmann attended Holy Cross college |son ^^, with j tho rector, Rev. Earl G. locked and the intruder could get no llo V. Ross, In a will which he ex- and is associated with John Hintel- 3070 - 1900. township. officiating. Burial in charge of • m i m further. In attempting to enter, bis ecuted In 1933. He named his daugh- mann, incorporated, of Rumson. L1 foot came Into contact with a water ter as executrix of the will. This is the second time the im- Red Bank Firemen Invited pipe, which broke, and the cellar of day Ignacz Kurllo made His will last Married at New York. advocatedprovement. ofI n the190 cree5 ka hbila l beewans Grov^ e^ cemetery at Quakertown^ ^ . ^^ the store was flooded. August Mr. Kurllo left all of his passed In congress authorizing a sur- Mrs. Jeanne Clayton, former wife To Demonstration Buscavage gave no reason for his estate to his brothers and sisters, of Kenneth Clayton, was married to Ve'y of the creek to be made, Owing who live In Poland. He appointed ANNOUNCING to the small business being done in Mrs. Samuel S. Davis. act. He said he was etnployed by a J. Park Logan, cotton broker, last Mrs. Alberta Davis, wife of Sam- Frank VanDorn of Eatontown, local painter and was not married. his friend, Matthew Overko of Brook- week at the municipal building mar- the clamming and oyster industries commissioner of public safety, ex- He approached the rear of the stores lyn, executor of the will. at that time in Raritan bay, !t was uel S. Davis of Port Monmouth, died tends an invitation to all flre depart- riage chapel at New York by Deputy THE OPENING necessary for the government to Monday morning In Monmouth Me- from White street. He had no car. William A. Beannore of East Or- Clerk Philip D. Hlnes. The bride morial hospital at Long Branch, ments in the county to a demonstra- ange made his will In 1921. He left recently returned from Reno, where sidetrack, the project. tion of the new Foamlte generator the use of one-h&lf of his estate to Tomorrow night a meeting will be where she had been a patient since she obtained a divorce. Their address Of The ' . last Friday. She was 48 years old. recently purchased by the Eatontown Store Employees his wife, Mary A. Bearmore, during was given as 12 Caro court, Red held in the Keansburg borough hall flre department. The demonstration her life time. The remaining one- Bank. ' which is expected to be largely at- Mrs. Davis was born at Montclair will be held Saturday afternoon of Win Prize, Feast half was left to his children, Alvan tended. Mr. Roberts will act as and was the daughter of William this week at half-past two o'clock on Louis A., and Mildred E. Bear- READING CLUB MEETS. chairman, he having previously ap- and Lucy Gilmore Slsco. She had the Keugler property at Eatontown. more. He named his wife as execu- pointed several committees to fur- past sixteen years. Besides her hus- Employees of the Schulte-United A luncheon and meeting was held This new generator is one of the store were given a chicken dinner trix of the will. _ yesterday afternoon by the Shrews- Budget Shop nish data upon which to work upon. band she is survived by a sister, Mrs. latest pieces of fire-fighting equip- last night at the Original Smoke bury Reading club at Rosevelt tea Mayor William Turner, Councilmen Lena Williamson, who lived with her. J. Frank Glfflng. Ifranck and Martin and Manager The funeral will be held this after- ment for fighting all types of oil Shop tavern for winning a first prize room, Little Silver, at which time fires. It Is the only one in Mon- in-a hosiery contest of 22 stores lo- J. Frank Glfflng, former well plans for the coming season were Carlton Theatre Building Clinton B. Lohaen are expected to noon at two o'clock at her late home, known resident of Eatontown and turn in a report for the necessary with Rev. WllHam H. Hebron, pas- mouth county. It is a standard flre cated throughout the United States. made. Programs for the year were department type and is capable of Harris Miller of Eatontown acted Long Branch, died last night at the announced and adjustments made. IO5-A Monmouth St. RED BANK tor of the Shrewsbury Baptist Trenton state home, where he had right-of-way. church, officiating. Burial in charge combating fires in large storage as master of ceremonies and speak- Mrs. Ada B. Nafew, president, pre- A committee composed of Paul tanks as well as tank cars. The gen- ers included Joseph L. Bradley, as- been a patient for more than four sided over the eighteen members at- of the Worden funeral home will be years. For thirty years he was as- Foulks, George Compton, Wilfred in Llncroft cemetery. erator and powder have been in- sistant manager of the local store, tending. Decorations consisted of Smith, William Mjitthews, William stalled in tho flre house, ready for and H. E. Holzworth, manager, who sistant chief clerk of the New York bouquets of chrysanthemums. The Saturday, Nov. 9th Thorne and John Truax, will endeav- the demonstration, which will be car- .warded Individual prized to Miss and Long Branch railroad company next meeting will be held next Tues- or to present a list of former boat Mrs. Elizabeth E. Fisher. ried out under the supervision of Mr Jertrude Ritter, Mrs. Jennie Dietz at the Long Branch office. When liv- day afternoon at the home of the owners who used the cre.ek, along Mrs. Elizabeth E. Fisher, wife of VanDorn and Chief Driver Clifford tnd Miss Margaret Eble. Both.man- ing In Long Branch he resided on president, Mrs. Ada B. Nafew of with the names of the boats. Re- Burdett S. Fisher of CheBtnut street, Brower. An American-LaFrance en- agera thanked and complimented the Norwood avenue. Broad street, Eatontown. Mrs. Hosea Stylists to Misses and Juniors corder William A- Haag and Horace died early last Friday morning in ineer will assist girls for assisting with the winning Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Mary Chark and Mrs. Trevonlan Bennett the state hospital at Marlboro, where of the first prize. C, Glfflng of White Plains, New of Red Bank and Mn. Albert C. Fowler were asked to compile and she had been a resident for nine at classify present industries and their Those present were the Misses York, and one slater, Mrs. Mary F. Woleott of Eatontown were admitted future possibilities. Walter A. Con- months. She was 6T years old. Holly of the same place. Burial, In as new members. Mrs. Fisher was born at Moores, Man Buried By Coal Florence Woody, Margaret Ebie, charge of the Willis Woolley funeral MODERATE PRICES roy and Manager Lohsen will give New York, and had lived at Red Martha Vborhees, Leonora Roff, Mil- home of Long Branch, will be made Information concerning ferries and Bank for the past 21 years. Her When Shute Opens lie Valentl, Geraldlne Welsh, Alberta in the Shrewsbury Presbyterian cem- Card Party at Highlands. the larger type of boats. husband is chief engineer at the Whiting, Frelda Ritter, Gertrude etery. • A card party under the direction DRESSES HATS Marlboro hospital. Surviving, be- Matthew Mortenson was working Ritter, Bessie Murphy, Ruth Rottler, of the Women's Democratic club of KECENT RENTALS. In a pit under a carload "of coal in all of Red Bank, Mlsa Sue Ryan of Highlands will be held Monday even- From From sides her husband, are two brothers, Occanport, Miss Harriet Johnson of New Sheriff Next Wednesday. The W. A. Hopping agency has Lyman Lapelle of Malone, New his coal yard at Atlantlo HIghlandn George H. Roberta of New Mon- Ing, November 11, at the Lions club last week . nen in some manner not Sea Bright, Miss Anna Mangona of at that place. There will be prlxes made the following rentals: York, and Elisha Lapelle of Fresno, Long Branch, Miss Loretta Louns- mouth will be sworn in aa the new Mias Bertha Polhemus'a cottage on California, known, 'ha chute in the bottom of sheriff ot Monmouth county next for bunco, bridge and pinochle, and $6.75 $1.95 the car m.-ied and he was burled burg of Morrlstown; Mr. and Mrs. also for non-players. Mrs. Loretta To Elm place to Harry Hilbert, manager The funeral was held Monday af- Joseph DiPIetro, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Wednesday. A large assemblage of of. the National store. ternoon at the Worden funeral home up to his neck in an avalanche o< ris Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Went- his friends Is expected at the court- Duffy, a Gold Star mother, will be To The J. Clark Conover houee on with Rev. Albert L. Baner, pastor of coal. The first aid squad was sum- house at Freehold, where the cere- the hostess. moned. Sufficient coal was pushed worth, Mr. and Mis. Joseph Bradley, $7^95 Broad street to Mrs. Mary Reilly of tho Methodist church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanScholck, mony will take place." : . • : Highlands. Burial was in Fair View cemetery. aside to permit a life belt, similar Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill, Mr. and Mrs. MeinbeiC "" '' $29.75 The Walling cottage on Waverly in construction to a parachute ap- Anthony Valentl, Mr. and Mrs. Gives Birth to Daughter. ' Mrs. William Wyckoff was accept- Mrs. Harriett Dodge Proprietors place to Mrs. Scudder of Middle- Miss Yolanda DoPasqualc. paratus, to be strapped around his Buchlk, H. E. Holzworth, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Morrla Nelson of ed as a new member of the Golden town. Miss Yolanda DePasquale, daugh- body. He was then pulled to safety Ackley and William Bloom, all of West street are the parents of a Hour Circle of the First Presbyter- Mrs. Florence Renbold The Ethel J. Davlson bungalow at ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris DePas- He suffered no Injuries or ill effects. Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Charles daughter born yesterday at River- an church yesterday afternoon when Winfield Gardens, lo Douglas H. quale of Highland avenue, High- The safety belt was recently added Deitz of Middletown and Ivins War- view hospital. the circle held their regular meeting. Ring, who is employed by the Bell lands, died Friday at the Allenwood to the ambulance squad's equipment, dell of Fair Haven. Telephone laboratory at Holmdel. hospital at the age of eighteen years. and was used for the first time in rescuing Mr. Mortenson. The P. T. Scott cottage at River- Besides her parents she Is survived FIREPROOF HOUSE. side Heights, to Herbert E. Cox of by a brother and a sister. Red Bank. The funeral was held Monday A fireproof house built along the The Dr. H. W. Young store at No. morning at the Church of Our Lady A rmistice Day At same lines as apartments and office * Linden Place, formerly occupied by of Perpetual Help. Rev. John E. buildings Is under construction on the Long Branch Record, to the Red Long Branch Willow Drive manor at Little Silver. Farrell, rector, chanted a requiem Milton Berk Is the owner and Kir Bank Book store. mass. Burial by A. M. Posten and The E. B. Morrow cottage at Knoll- The Armistice day celebration ward S. Klausner Is the construction Sons was In Hoty Sepulchre ceme- engineer and contractor. The house wood to Harrison Snow of Montclair. tery at Newark. under the auspices of the American Legion, to be held at Long Branch will be of Cape Cod colonial design next Sunday, Is expected to be a big and will have seven roomi and bath. The First National Bank EATONTOWN PTA MEETS. Dr. Joseph Ackerman. affair. A monster parade will be one Radical features In the construction The first meeting since the organ- Dr. Joseph Ackerman, a well will be steel truss Joists In place of known Asbury Park physician and of the features, starting at 12:30 ization of the Eatontown Parent- from the American Legion home. wooden beams, concrete floor* and Teacher association was held Tues- former chief of staff at tho Fitkin double outside walls. The house is day afternoon at the borough hail hospital, died early Saturday morn- Shrewsbury post of Red Bank will being built through the assistance ot of Eatontown, New Jersey •with Mrs. Carl Whltehurst proslck-nt, ing after a twelve-day sickness from send its drum and bugle corps and the Federal Housing Administration. presiding. a nervous breakdown. He had been a largo delegation of members. De- tachments from Fort. Monmouth and Mrs. Leonard Dangler was elected unconscious for nlmost a week and 1 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM as secretary and Mrs. Charles was in a coma when death occurred. Fort Hancock will bo In line. Wenonah Missionary Meeting . Schenck was appointed as a delegate Ho waB 05 years old. Dr. Ackerman The Wenonah Missionary society to toie county convention to b.<: held was a graduate of Hahnemann col WANT TWO-HOUR RULE. will meet tomorrow night at the logo at Philadelphia. He Is survived home of Mn. Charles V. Shropshire at Long Branch, November 19. Mrs. At the meetlr, of tho mayor and on Hudson avenue. Mrs. Myron Leslie D. Seely was named represent- by a widow and two children. His council of Red Hank Monday night Statement of Condition, November 1, 1935 ative in the Eatontown district for older brother, Dr. James K. Acker- a petition was received from a num- Campbell is program chairman. Ther* the Better Entertainment. man, is the present chief of staff at ber of Monmouth street business, will be readings by Mrs. Harry Dun- Hot echool luncheons for the needy tho Fitkin hospital. owners, asking that the two-hour bar, piano solos by Miss Natalia children during the winter months automobile parking rule bo applied Pharo, vocal dueta by Miss Jean were discUBsed and it wns approved Mrs. V. S. Grant on that street between Drummond Parker and Miss Betty Jane Carhart Resources Liabilities of by the association, A way:; aiul Mrs. U. S. Grant of Neptune died place and Maple avenue. At present and piano duets by Miss Paulina means committee consisting of Mrs. early last Friday morning at the cars may be parked in this area In Pingltoro and Miss Gladys L. Shrop- Cash and due from Banks ..$ 88,317.26 Capital Stocks ••% 75,000.00 John Bennett, Mrs. Altliea Miller and state hospital at. Marlboro where she definitely. The request was re- shire. Lloutenant and Mrs. Harold J. Surplus 25,000.00 Mrs. Merrill Morgan was appointed. hail boon a patient for a year. Be- ferred to the police committee of tho Doud, who returned last week from Obligations of U. S. Govern- side.1; her husband she is survived by council. Tho approval of the State a four years' stay In Japan, will be ment and Its Agencies 457,838.47 Undivided Profits and Reserves . 17,586.02 two daURhlcra. Mrs. J. J. Wllley ot Motor Vehicle commissioner must be the guests of honor. F1NKD FOU S Red Bank and Miss Isabelle Grant obtained to put tho rule into effect Municipal Obligations 74,529.78 DEPOSITS 771,375.01 Ben Dorsey of Llppln.cott avenuo, of Afibury Park. The body was re- "— • i m . Long Branch, was given a six moved lo Mrs. Willey'a homo where Sea Bright News. Other Bonds and Securities 31,240.27 months' sentence Monday by Record- the funeral was held Sunday after- Supper nnd Dance. Loans Eligible for Rediscount er Andrew J. Held of lOatontown for Tho Players Boat club of Fair (Th. R«d Bank tUglatn can ba bonsht noon. in Btabrifht at th« atoni of Uorrli Wala. flteallng wood from Michaol Merl- Haven will hold a dance Saturday man and H. la-'kowlta.) at Federal Reserve Bank 41,083.28 cola'a -woods on Wall sheet, Eaton- Charles H. Darby. night, November 16, in celebration of town. tho Armistice anniversary. Corned Mrs. Paul Peterson and Mm. John Secured Loans 55,073.19 The funeral of Charles H. Darby, Keenan will entertain at a, bridge The arrest wns made by Chief of who <11 If (here was any There Is a lull In the fishing Ma- James Hallnm, and net Joseph and lie fell asleep. He was overcome law violating. In Monmouth county son. The blueflnh hive started for JUlUm, h»» Joined the Civilian Con- by Rmnkp nnd wan attended .to by 360 Inspections wero mad« »nd no warmer (jllmes and tho codflBh hav» >trv»Uoa Corjn., < Or. Edmund B. Kannes, not yet arrived In thes* parts In any njrfi violations were found. *r<»t Quantities. , v • RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 7,1935. Paee TwAtitv-Seven Gvte Clubs To NOMINATE OFFICERS, Election of Officer* To Take Place STORE HOURS: ,8 to 6:30—Fri. 8 to 9 P. M.—Sat. 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Parking Entrance Along Side of Jersey Central Light Office Dine School Squads Flrit TuewUy In Deoember, A nomination of officers of tht Red Bank Lioni and Rotarians Eatontown volunteer are company FREE DELIVERY <. FREE DELIVERY wai held Tueiday at a meeting at the to be Hotti to Local Gridiron fire house. A supper will be held at Playere Next Month at Elki the election which will take place at Club. f. the meeting the drat Tuesday in De- cember. The Red Bank Lions end the Red The nomination* were as follows: Bank Rotarians will have a Joint Chief—Andrew fleilwr. meeting Tuesday night, December 3, Asaletftnt Chltf—'John Bennett. at the Red Bank Klka club, at which C'uDUIn—Chtrlm' H«U(. * First Meutenant-~Orr!n Olirk. tide the members of these two civic Second Lieutenant*—T«d htwli and organizations will be hosts to the Jeme Idna. membere of the Red Bank high Proililent—Andrew 1, Held. Vice president—William Ailior. •chool football aggregation. For a 'I'reaaurer—Frank Hullek. MARKETS number of years these two clubs have Secretary—Krod Morris. Next to Strand Theatre Monmouth County's Largest and Finest Food Center. Serve Yourself and Save. 77-79 Broad St., Red Bank bad as their guests the members of Fir. Mar.hail—A, h. Wagner. tho Red Bank high school football team and the affaire have always SHOW, AND PARTY. been mast pleasant occasions. Tho A fashion show and car* party will WE LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW members of tho two clulm are really be held by tho Ladles' Hebrew society big daddies on that night to further Tuesday, November 19, at 8:80 •how their Interest In Rod Bank's o'clock at tho Synagogue on River- youth. side avenue. Leon RBuaalllo, Jr., president of Mrs. Hazel McQueen of the Hazell Prices in Effect (or Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday the Lions club, and Barney Freed- shop, Broad street, will jponsor the man, president of tho Rotary club, show and will present exclusive are both Jubilant ovor the fact that models* In sport, afternoon, semi-for- Extfa Fancy Phila. Dressed they have been able to secure George mal, formul gowns and wraps and ORANGES Foster Sanford as a guest speaker. millinery. The proceeds aro to be CROWN FOOD MARKET Mr. Sanford, who played on the Yalo used for charitable' and educational EACH team In 1801 and who has since been work for the Synagogue. MILK FED BEING THIS COUPOH bead coach at Yale, Columbia and LEMONS more recently at Rutgers, Is probably NOTICE. IT ENTITLES EACH CUSTOMER TO PTJBCHASE EITHER 1 one of the bost-known coaches In AN OIIDINANOE AUTHORIZING THE PUJICHAHE OF ON*J AMERICAN LA- collegiate football and there Is a FKANCB TWELVE-CYLINDER FIRE BeechNut APTO 4 RIPE great treat in store for members of ENGINE, COMBINATION l'UMPEIL l.OUO-CALLON CAPACITY, WITH 100- the football team'au well as tho Lions (JALLON BOOSTJtfl TANK, FUI*LY cor Tomaloes and Rotarians, who listen to this EQUIPPED VOll USE IN THE FIRE prominent person. DEPARTMENT OF THE BOROUtiH OF FOWL 8 for LITTLE SILVER,-AND AUTHORIZING Bananas Tho following article was taken THB ISSUANCK OK BONDS OJ-' THE 3 to 3Yz tb. average Coffee 22 16 from last Sunday's New Brunswick HOItOUGH OP LITTLE SILVER FOR 3 Large Cans 10 THE PURCHASE THEREOF AND THE Times, and it gives Mr. Sanford's ex- PAYMENT OF SAID UONUtf AND THE 1 tb. Can pression regarding tho good old INTEREST THEKEON. American game of football: UK IT ORDAINED by tho Council of tho Borough of Littlo Silver as follows FRESH 1 Fresh Regular The Rood old American game of Section 1. That there nbnll be r>ur- C Legs & Rumps football has "gone haywire1," believes hused fur the uno of the flro department Size GARDEN Q. Foster Sanford, formor Rutgora if tho BoruiiKh of Uttlo Silver to prevent IL Milk Fed 3 Minute OATS - Box Sc Spinach "> 3 football coach. m(I extlnguinh ilren one Amerlc«n IA- ''ranco twelve-cylinder fir* online, com- Loin Pork "If you ask. mo what I think of bination liumiier. l.OOQ-gEillon capacity. Alaska Tall football nowadays, why, I don't think 1th 100-Kdllon booHter tnn(c, fully equip- VEAL a thing of it!" booms tho man, now ped for UHO In tho (Iro department of the PINK SALMON Con 66 and hale and hearty, who coached Borough of LHtlo Silver. SNOW ( the Ruteors squads from 1013 to Section 2. That bond,* with which to 1923, producing In them tho (Inest provide for the ;>itymertt of the coBt of Roast snld fire nppuratus are hereby nuthoHxad WHITE plnyera of that decade, and who him- ALL FLAVORS to be iiiauod In an amount not exceeding: 4 to i\b-to. aver. Roast JELLO Mushrooms"' X9 self stood In the Yalo football lines plug- 4c ''ourteen. ThDiisnnd Dollars ($14,0(10.00) of 1801, next-to tho great Hoffolllnsor in may ho found nccesBmy to provide for and only two men away from Frank ho piiichcao price thoreof. Hinkey. Sanford, in tho Insurance Section 3, That tlie proper offlceri of business for tho.past nineteen years, tho Iioroutrh of Littlo Silver ho and tre CoUophane hereby authorized to' executo said bonds Crown Brnnd NOODLES 2-25c r FINEST heads an Insurance brokerage houao tho Hum of not ex reed Ing I ourt«*n at 08 William street, in tho heart of Thousand Dollars ($ H.OOO.flO), the same RIB TABLE Manhattan's financial district. ,o bci\r intercut at a ruto of interest not Genuine Spring OVEN Celery ixceedhiK alx i»ur centum per annum, ihall lb. Banford wastos no time and mlnce3 ioar date of the first day of Deeembor, Ib PurePork FRESH FIG BARS no words about tho sport. 1085, and shall be of the denomination of "I considor," ho declares, "that tho One Thousand Dollar* ($1,000.00), the ln- game of football has gono haywire. tereat thereon to bo payable nnnunlly, and Lamb It has become a game without form. two of nuch bonda nhall bo payable In tho A SCOOP r lpafl and three of iiilch bontln shall Admiral Sardines They started out with the Idea of be payable in each of tho years 1987 to WHITE doing somothlng for tho boy; mak-11*40, both Inclusive; paid bonds shall b» Sausage ing now rules, making It more play- Insued In accord mice with tho statutes for Chops PICKLING Onions 3H>S able and safer. They've made it less the Hfo of the flro. npparntun to ha pilr- white ROse rough but more dnnserous. Thero Is chimed, which Is hereby fixed nt not leas Can not a good offenfllvo or defensive line thnn Ave yearn j nnl<) bomln shnll bo pay- able at the office of the Borough TroKur- or Sunbeam left on earth! er of the Borough of Little Silver. * Treat Yourself to a Real Tender Juicy "This dues nut mean that the game Section 4, The Interest on uald bonds STRINGLESS of football, ao a gamo, lo not good. leroby authorised to be Issued eh nil lie It simply meanB It's superior. No raised by a niieclnl tax, annually levied, Boneless KS&f"" PRUNES 2 for 23c game could bo subjected to the and collected according to law with the I-argpst Cans amount of tinkering—detrimental other tHxc-H of the ttoroutth of Littlo SIl- or, nnd tho whole of each year's Intorwt Sirloin 2 lbs tinkering—to which this game has on the bonds outfltanillng shall be raised, been subjected and still.hold its pop- Livingston qt. Beans levied nnd collected ench year. ular appeal wore It not a great Section ft, Ti> pny HHUI bondn. thero Bolar Cut Sweet Mixed PICKLES 15 game." shall he levied find roller tod with the oth- Sanford. who Introduced tha "mul- er taxes of tho Borough of Littlo Silver. ncording to law. In each year until the Boneless Rib tiple kick," calling it at the timo "a si hnnd nhnll . he paid with Interont. a BEETS bunch "constructive Innovation calling for tax on the pro party of the tnxpnyers of Pancake Syrup more co-ordination than any other the lioroupth of Llttls Sliver aufflcient to. Top Round slnglo play known in football," foels pay the hond or liond* mnturlnff mid nnld CARROTS bunch amaimt nhall bo eet out In tha budget of presont-day coaches get In the.way |robnb)e lioriod of unefulneiiR )he game hasn't form. It isn't neces- of an Id (Iro apparatus is not loss than fivo SILVER rolls sary tor the coach to develop a team (fi) yCiiiH. White Turnips lb. (b) Tho nvcrase ftqsenned vnluntlon of TISSUE 3 »lth form. All tho coach has to do the taxable renl property, including im- Genuine SWAN •hen his team loses Is to say, 'They provemejjta of the anid BorouKh, comput- tdn't click today.' Boforo a man ed upon the three next preceding valua- white Loose CARROTS lb. fan teach a thlnK he's got to know It tions thereof. Is %\,872,706.(10. Baby calt© —know It fundamentally. Coachss (c) The not debt of .nnld EoroiiRrh, com- p & G Naptha SOAP New CABBAGE lb. nowadays haven't boen brought up piited nt, provided In laid Act, is $43,743.- that way. They consider the block- . Ib Lettuce Approved, September 24. 1035. whethor they're waiting on tables or ELIAS S. BLACK, ea policing fiat houses, the underlying Attest: Mayor. principle Is tho same—and one In- WILLIAM J. T. GETTY, 29 10 stitution la no guilty as another. Borough; Clerk. That, too, hns become part of tno Statement. DAIRY [BAKERY nystem. The Ordinance pxibllnheiJ herewith han been finally panieri and rntlflod by tho "Wo must always look for the mosi voter* of the Borough of Little Silver «t deceit In tho college which has the the Central Election h«ld Novemhor T.th, BEST CREAMERY Devil Food All Prices most eligibility rules—and right hero lOttB, and the twenty-dny period of limi- FRESH CAUGHT SEA FOOD I want to sav that It has always tation within which s suit, action or pro- C ceeJlner auetitlonlng the vftiUIIty of ouch ROLL been my opinion that rules of con- Ordinance run be commcnrctl, »B provided Regular Lump Mary Ann 23 duct are unnecessary among gentle- In tha Lornl Bond Art, tins bo mm to run men. Virtue by proscription Is a fa - from the date of the first pulillrntion of lacy, as is clean athletics by ollglbll- thli etattment. Subject To WILLIAM J. T. ORTTY. Fancy Butter Pineapple Filled HormiKh Clerk. "Each'colloEo should stand firmly C Crab c on Its own feet and portray its char- Chancery 8/130 Fresh Coffee Ring 20 acter to tho world through the con SHERIFF'S SALE. duct of Its own nffalrn and tho con- By virtue of a. writ of H, fa. to me di- Revision duct of 1U undergraduates. Whon rected, limuail out of tho Court of Chan- Meat 31d^ cery of tho State of Now Jerafiy, will be \^ Cinnamon that's dono. you'll find out which In- Smelts stitutions arc roaring gentlcnion, anil ied to idle nt publlo vendtte oh White which aro not." MONDAY, THB 2nd DAY OF. DECEM- Kraft's American BER. 1036, Ci^umb Bread 13c Mr. Frcedmnn In doubly glad, to between th» hours of 12:00 o'clock and 2 lbs. 1 Ib. L0AF have Mr. Sanford spenk before the f.:00 o'clock (nt 3iQO oVloctt) In the nfter- Rotarlann, Inasmuch ns ho wan a noon ot nnld day, at the Court House, In TSdb the norough of Freehold. County ot Mon- DANISH OWNWARDS member of tho Rutgors team whon mouth, New Jersey, to tntlsfy n door«« of C|D Freshly Opened Cnught Cpmh Mr. Sanford was chief coach. mid court urnountlnn to Kpproxlmately Fresh Caught Cheese ^^ Pretzels l5 Alt tho following trsct or parrel of In mi Stewing By tho Cut HATXOWK'ICN FAH1% nnd premUei hereinnfter particularly de- nrribed, •ltimt«, lying and being In thn Mackerel Hnrnnprh of Eiitonlown, In ihe County of Shrimp Mr. and Mrs. A. Wntson IlecUivltti Monmouth and Stnto of New JoiHey, and Oysters LAST WEEK'S Known and described an lot No. 13, on n ISntortnln Friends. Mnp entltlfld "KAIOM Paik, BnroiiKh nf Only WINNERS About 25 frlondB attended a Hal Entontown. Developed by Monmouth Coun- 5 Baskets 5 ty Uealty Corp., J, W. Seaman, Civil Kn- lowe'en party olio night loot wnek at irinefli-. LOIIK "rnnch. N. J., Juno. Ift'iB", "2 OF the now model homo of Mr. and Mrs. nnd filed in tho ofllco nf the Clerk of Mon- mouth County at rYcohnld; nnld lot, belnff OF A. Watson Bcckwlth of Newman rnora particulnily doscilliOfl nn follow*! c Food Baskets Springs rniit, Rod Dnnli. dnmoB GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY lIcfilinilnR nl n point (iontli T>l!0.2 feet, and tho other usual pnnllmen wore from n Htnno In the nnrthennt louior of 2*15' Ib 2-15 AT OUR STORE enjoyed and ovoryono hud a flno Irfit '£ (1) runrilnui. woMtcrty 24a.H2 foot; 12 ttmn. Mmiriuprndn cofltumCH wore thenro VI) noutherly T><1 fuot I thpnro (fi) PAY SPECIALS eunterly 11^4.04 feet; thntiri <4) urn th- FOOD JOE FISHER worn and R»ltn.r music was played i>ily riO.0^ fpet to thn point nf bojihinfnir: JOATONTOWN by I.loyd Ilolhronu, whn In nn enter- (ho fciH'iniiim dfiNi-rliitlon lit'lnu Inken tainer at million WBKH. KofrpHh- rrnm df Monnxmth CouiUv Itculty GIVEN FREE (Viriimiitlnii. boity rorpnnilo, nf Now Jet- Golden Opportunity Knockout! TUESDAY, NOV. I2th mentr) wcro Murvml of elder, doi»Kh- ney, to CJOOIKIO II. llnxnrd, dntod Auwunt EIK-U Wrolt io Our OimlomorB. SGT. B. SAMMONS nutn, apples and a special Hallowe'en 5, tO'd7. nnil r«roioilNt Drive, Navrslii'i fitter from the Wllhur Coon factory oftlce In n«i»k IK27. inn* ilOfl, eti*. M15XT DIIAWINO AH California JJJ at' Kochoiiter, New Yorlc, will bo nt f)«lnod nn tho property of Ch«r1«« T. Cauliflower Cf Rt*phen«, mi si*., tnknn In eorlorJ Mr. lUpp wll AHKorUlinn, A rorimr»Hnn nf tha Hints of nt 0:0(1 O'CIMU Bluirp. Went Frp^Iiold It. F. !>.. No. .') 111*11(1 ^L*r Grapes V* pernomillv jiinnrvlae thn fitting nf al New Jerptiy. nn«1 to h« »«l

    • • s •'-.•'• • • • "Red Bank Preferred"

    -.'• .•••*•

    : •' .' '.•"• ' -

    k . . : Y o u a Stockholder help yourself to Interest! ••• v .:

    HE FACT that you live in Red Bank—MAKES Therefore it's obvious how much you benefit by YOU A STOCKHOLDER IN RED BANK. giving Red Bank your best-how directly your inter- This is true whether you own property or pay r.ent ests are Red Bank V-and vice versa. —whether you're in business for yourself or lend your efforts and energies to another business— That most citizens are serving is evidenced by the whether you are active or passive= definite progress Red Bank is making. That Red What would you think of a stockholder in any busi- Bank will progress that much more rapidly if every ness that let his coupons go undipped—that was citizen will lend his best-so that he may in turn col- vitally enough interested to be a stockholder,. and lect greater return-is evident. . - not vitally enough interested to further the cause in every possible way he could. So this is our plea for your co-operation-bqost for Yet-that's just the situation—unless you do your Red Bank-help the other fellow so that he may best for Red Bank-"paradoxically you collect in- better help you. In this way you will help yourself terest by lending interest-and you cannot avoid ber and help the other fellow as well. Be a Red Bank ing a stockholder." preferred stockholder. RED BANK REGISTER

    • ' •....'.-.' • • • % • •...... -• :• -; , »/- • ' . • .••.; •. ••; • uYour Interests are here in RM Batik" . 4 la J/ RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 7,1935. Red Cross County Goal Is 10,000 .ONMOUTHCOUNTY'S GREAT MARKET PLACE eteentk AnntUd Roll Call Will "Where the Buyer Meets the Seller" Th rty Words foij Twenty-Five Cents Open Next Monday and End Thuikigiving—-Chairmen Ap- pointed for County Branches. ARTICLES FOR SALE ARTICLES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS NOTICES. LOST AND FOUNI). ROOMS FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT TWELVE coal, oil, Kaa nattt, itovei, LAIRD'S CIDER for in la in gallons or half FBANK VAN BYUKLE. Dodge and fir- BUV and tali second-band clothes, must OG FOUND, larga black male, ^?Mte spot E0OM AND HOARD In private family; Oli RENT, sli room,, all IraprovanwiU I The nineteenth Bed Cross toll call htattrir 18.00 upt ten muiioal Inatru- mouth automobiles, IJorige trucks, (food- _• In _-oo_ condition, L. Kcrber, ilOW on brensE. Photf Red Dank J197-, - or pilvalo bath If desired; ar««ro. 838 , gallons. D. II. Grata, 14 North Bridge brownbury avenuo, Red Bank, Phone e *"*«•! per load, I'fO per oof""", .us service: no endornementa; I i'WO-FAMILV house, Kood lopatlonT con- chairman ot publicity and assisting all controls and To end die pump; good boat ribs, oak timber-, locust poata; Stock Farm, Thomas S. Field, phone FURNITURE wanted; old fashioned an. ATTRACTIVia' homo, -xVelfent JoTotTon, venient to h_nln.-t center: n\x room- Itcd Bunk 861. payments rod u cod. Ked e ml Acceptance her are Wayne McMurray of Aabury RH now. Phone 179T, Rod Dank.* jlectrlo planing mill and sawmill for em- Co.. 610 Electrlo building, Aabury Park, tlquft furniture, In any condition; alao livlngr room, dlnlnsr, kitchen, fireplace, each side, all moileru Improvementi, ton work. Gharlei O. Bennett & Co., Nut- KAHMEH8 and truck growers will find a nhone 8_S0. Open evonlrnr, 7:00 to «:00._la-aware. Write and I will cajl at once. three bedrooms recently decorated; Ba- Price $6,000. Only SI.000 caah reijulred. Perk, Miss Ruby E. Hartcorn of At- FURNACE. NO. IB Thatcher! first class swamp rood, phone Mlddletown 568. condition. Stove Bxchange, oppoilte ready market for their produce by ad' I pay cash. Address Antlqueii, 15 M.e-rnfje. Furthor particulars call W. A. Hop- Homo Loar> payments J38 monthly. Hop- vertfafn? tn The Reg-later'- aia«-tiled col- KJtJBE STKAMKIiS every Wednesday anL pln_r Affency, Red lisink. phona 397.• ! Anency, phono J<>7 Re,l lib' lantlo' Highlands, J. C. Turner of Bel- railroad station, 11 Bridge avenue, R«d SETS, all types; liners enpa. packing Saturday nighta at Atlantic hotel, 121 chanie atroct, Freehold, N. J. J_ mar, Mrs. W. H. Borden of Brlelle, Bank. forma, Qtc. t In Btock. At Hcndrlckaort Fnlr Haven road. Fair Haven. WANTED to huy, common atoijk of Sec- AT 22 CHESTNUT street, garag-e for twoPOR SALE, bulldina lot In Mlddletown TEN-~lNCrf oil burner for hot air furnact Supply Co., Middlotown, phone 369.* Open DAIRY FEED—Save money) itop In and ond Nntlonnl Rank and Trtat Co. oi curs. Beo Mrs. Stearns nt above nddresn vllla_e. on cement hlmhway; 66x710 Mies Annabel DuBola of Freehold, evenings. _____ pick up a bag or more. Special prices ELECTRICIAN— If it'_ electrical we eeil, Red Bank. Write stating number of or E. I. Oakley, 3ti Ilardlna rond, Red :'ect; price 3500. Alston Ueekman. attor* for BIIIC; also Singer sowing mncMno. Install or repair; estimates cheerfully f Mrs. Henry Hopkins of Keyport, cash and ,carry>u Try our apeclfil 20% Bhares and price for cash. AddreaB Com- Dank. ney, Rea Bank. Bath reasonable. Telephone Highland STOVES, kitchen ranges, partn and re-ration for qunlity and price. Hance & given. Call us for any ot all of your mon Stock, box _11, Red Bunk."! Harry O. Rehm of Long Branch, H. 1231. pairs; iarita tmiortnient of Perfect, oJectrfcIal trouble-. Victor C. Ferottf, _6 SEVEN-ROOM __nfc;fllow, f_rnl«he_; elec- RED BANK vlelnity^Hundred- oi iarraa Leroy Shafer of ManaBquan, Mies Thatcher, Canoiiy ranges. ' Stove Ex- Dav.H. phone Red Bank 103. ' Church etreet. Sea Bright, phone ,88-W BOARD and rooms wanted for mother tric refrigerator, combination coul and to suit any pocketbookpoc .. IUaatrat«IUaatrat«_ ohnnge, opi>on!to railroad station, 74 POULTRY tnaiheB—Get our price on PJ bookleoklet (r«(r«oo. RaRya II StllStlllnjanl , StatSt« Roselle F. Bucknum of Sea Girt and hoy eight years old; rafined; homelike inn range; all ImprovernentB; for rent on Hrldgo avenue, Ked Bank, - & Pollard's Lay or Bust feeds. Life EMPLOYMENT. atmosphere; comfortable hnme, two room McCfirter avenue. Fair . Haven. AddroflB highwayblb , EEato tn town. N. J. .phonph e EEaton- Mrs. Herbert S. Meyers of Spring SAVE dollarn on your fuel bill—Ambrl* Cycle mash with Manamar. etc. Special telephone, garage. Phone |j Matawa'n X. Y. Z., hox 511.* town 178. ' La Ice. Dull Bf iivn 4uu iiinvui'»| A^a i*" prices cash and carry. Hanco ft Davis, 2248-W. or address Homeseeker. box 511, MONMOUTH COUNTY farms i very •elect coal tit $10 ver ton and Hm\ Ash pea COUFLE w un oj for rnfi led bu nlness peo- HOUSE for rent, five rooms and hath;-all COLUMBIA bicycle In excellent condition, coal at JO,00 per ton. Both guaranteed. phono Rod Bank 108. Ked Bank. __j improvements; 6 Sprinff street; ?3U i>er list of all sizes and types. Your .»• uned three and a half manthit couldn't M. V. Brown, 2i Wharf avenue, Ilod nlo i Swlid JS • oi- (ic mans J) re ferred WANT to buy a diamond ring: Around two th. Jones Filling Stntion, Red qulrlea will be nlven person al attention* be clusBsd as a used b!ke< Has electrla iki phone 27. HAY for tale, baled: moderate prices. $110. Call at •ill iicn ch i treet, Sea UriKht, Hank.' tJ. Howard Llpplncott, SI Monmoutfe horn and automatic tall light; good buy N. J. Boha yn karats; must be cheap for i;ash. Ad- street, phone Red Bank 821. Leonardo News. lfi 2B Oaklnni! UTTLB WHITE. HOUSE Antique Shop, Matthew Mullin, Brookdale Farm, dren« D. R-, box 511, Red Hank,* FOIi RENT, bungalow of five rooma, all *2__ * ' -treet, R-d Bank.* 1 WH1TK WOMAN wl-bes day's work to HOUSE and lot known aa Jamei McCreery WILL SELL cheap for c«-h contents of He addon's Corner. Red Bank. Antique* Llncroft, N. J., phone 8282-W, Red do* or would do laundry, in 01 out. Call HOUND DOG will be Riven to family who improvements; garage; ?20 a month, home-tead on Main Btreet. Ocean port, (Th* Bad Dank Register can be bought four-room bungalow* euch as washing bought and told. Bank. at U7fl Mechiinic .u.et, aftar 6:00 P. KU, will proporly feed and care far seeming- ahn Frigs, one btock south on Spring- front* on branch of South Shrewibury in beonardo at the stores of William May- machine, radio, ruga, lamps, bedroom DRY oak wood In stove and fireplace nhona Ked .Hnnk 1274. ly well-bred, large black and j|tan gentle ale avenue, Newman Springs road, Ited river, for sale. Thomas H. McUreer.. 120 f, William Shepson and Albert Jere- BUlt-B, dining room suite, breakfast net, lanuthi: well rotted manure, top ioll • hound and family pet. ".heron McCamp. Uakor. Hill road. Great Neck, New York. lei.) FOR SALE, twenty-five tona of baled POSITION wanted, gardener-caretaker, dishes, etc. Apply John Donato, Andover driveways craveled, tractor clowlns and wheat etr_w; will sell for reasonable experienced flu wen, shrubbery, land' SEVEN rooms, all Improvements j flce- Telephono Great Week 938. street, Hcafldon'a Corner." trunk (or hire. 3. H. Carney, nhone Eat- to buy a power boflt i>r Blxteen- place; intod •, sarage. In Mr. and Mra. Walter Schoellnor are on town 440-J-2. price. Call R«d Bank 384 G-J. E. H scaping, lawns, general repair a, upkeep FOR SALE, near Route 86, Kenmburg; WOOD for sale, stove, furnac* and ftre- Bh •trfctly sober, honest, Indu-trioua. Ad- foot batteau. George W. teek, Bel- Bnnk. Six rooms, all Improvements, ncw- six-room house, electric and heat: sa- expected to return to thoir home this SOI), top «oll and privet: acre* of top toll ford, N. J. li decoratod; garage; in Long Branch. R. place lfinRtha; 95.00 per load, $10.00 dra-- JJrgenfr bo_ fill, Red Bank, H. Vandeiveer, 4'J Brunch avenue, Red eo; plot 85x100; $_,100; small caah, week. They havo been living at per cord. Kindling wood, 25c a bag. Fat and four to six-foosixfoot privet: very cheapchea , BAY for tale, baled; moderate prlcea GENTLEMAN—American-Hebrew, deflires ternn to suit; now vacant; poqeesaloD at Thomas a Fieldld . ReRd BankBk, phonh e86 8611. Phono Holmdel 129. Aik for William RAILWAY postal clerkB; raon, 18-35 Bnnk, phone 146~. ___ North Adams, Massachusetts, the Schlpanl, 114 West Front street, !led $ 1,800 first year regular; forty-hour Blnglo room, with private bath, in mod* once. Caleb Luker. Bc[forti._ll1_h* Bunk, phono 1848. REBUILT eecond'hand water pumps. P. Cook. P. 0. Donner Farm, Longstreet ern comfortable homo, Ked Bank or vicin- DELIGHTFUL, pleasantly furnished houBe, past several months. road, Holmdel. N. J. week- means many appointment.. Exam- (UILDINO Bovcral _ele~ctiv_TyP-_ of low- G- Hurst. Mlddletown, phone MMdletown inations expected. Partlcula-rB freo. Writ© ity; Alflo garage for car. Write partlcu- eight rooms nnci bath; private gardtfo f prlced homes in Belford; all conform MIBB Palmer, of New York, form- TRACTOR, Goodyear ^quipped, Allli- <6 -CO'BUSHEITS extfn fine com. Phone Red x 8> B >u ? : near river and bench; complete hot water Chalmors; only used a few hours; $805 Immediately. Franklin .Institute, Dept L_V._J-___^_-%- -^ -^ * H-- ->J !l'* with requirements of and are Inspected'.bv erly MrB. M. A. Rico's nurae, has GASH for your .:d typewriter, adding ma- Sank 4S6-J or Inquire at Hill field Farm 648-G, Roche-ter, N. Y. heating eyntem; $75 per month for winter the Federal Housing Adminlotratlon. Low delivered. Conovor Bros., Mniiey-Hsrrli<, Red Bank. WANT a baby's portable biftBRinet; It nionthB. Phone Red Bank 116_6j been (pending a few days at tho Rico Walll", Flant Jr,. "C-E" and Case Serv- chine, check writer or other office equip- WANTED, young man mechanically in- shabby, can paint it. phonojiKeansbure down payment, balance twenty-yeara V. ment i will calL Joseph H. Sorplco, Key- BATTERY raised broilers and strictly 620.* il HOUSE, for rent, _10 Monmoath -treet, H. A. mcrtgage. Will not mail any in* estate. Ice, Wlckatunk. N. J.. phone Holmdel .0. p clined to train for electrical refrigera- Bank; $25 per month. Alaton AQUARIUMS—H-ffttllon nqumlums $2.75, ___-___5l •*•• ^hone 184. _ fresh effg» for Bale; retail trade only. tion and air conditioning service and 1?AHILY OF TWO would Uk|> to share Red formation but welcome personal calls and Andrew Watts Is improving from Homo Acre Poultry farm, 68 Clinton ave- toko a tie :ney, 10 Broad street. Red Inspection. J, Crawford C.mptOD, Bel* two-gallon, flOci Bony Barbi and Deltas, TWO RKAIi bnrKa.7is—Ambrlcoal at |10 Btallatlon work. Address Y. W. M., box homo with one perton or a" couple In Bank. a. stomach ailment. two for 26e. Phone 418. Keyport Trop- per ton and Red Ash pea conl nt ?9 per nue, Eatontown, phone 337-J. 511, Bed Bank. quiet nelRhborhood near Red Bank; con^ ford. N. J. ____•!• Hiss Helen Ruhnko will continue ical FIflh Hatchery, St. Peter place, Key- ton enflh: both Kunrnntced. M, V. Brown, FOR SALE, fifty Barred Rock pulleta, and WANTED, middle aged white woman to venient to busae.. Write Twdj box Oil, DUNOALOW and Karage, 14 Westslde ave- HOUSE for sale, stx rooms and bath; In port, N. J. 24 Wharf avenuo. Ited Bnnk, uliono 27 thl.ly wlilto heiiB, one year old. Near cook arid flu nenoral housework. I1 hoi 1 Dank. || , nue. Tied Bank; ci_ht room8, all Im- ' ' esi.Jential neighborhood; «U to commute from New York as long POJ^^I.^sJ . old hrltiliyard, Eatontown, P. W. Johns provement-; rent $2- and water; Immcdi- imiiruvenicnta, garago j right of way to u weather permits. S!io has ranted WALL TBXTUUE, direct fiom factory, Eed Bank 3282-W." SMALALL Kreenhoufleffoue3 3 wantedwante ;; ((h-sb t bo Inato posseapion. - Thomna Irvins Brown, FOE SALE, electric Incubator, l.floo-efnu four cents, a pound, sums as sold other good condition. Addrees Bob A, Ituni- river. 332 River road, Red Bank, phon» Kood condition, $60. II. O. Webb, Van- EXPERIENCKD chef, cook would like post 1 ~ " office. Red Bank.* _ 37 0 3-W. ^ »n apartment In New York'for the darbiirg. N. J. places, six to ton cents a pound; wall pa- tion In or out of town; private or hotel Bon, N. J. JI per, latest designs, with borders to match, BUSINESS NOTICES. FURNISHED" houRo for rentT Bix"7oom8, SALE or rent, especially attractive resi- Winter months. PLAT TOP offlce deik, 64 Inches long by For particulars write to 1\ D., 23 Ceda; WILL. BOARD child in r<•fln*d country 08 cent* per room; roof paint, fivo atreet, Hcd Bank, or call.' bekt of care; bath, garage, hot air furnace; electric dence In restricted Uuttonwood, Shrews- Arthur Ruhnke, Jr., has a green Sfi Inches wide! good condition. Llttlt Kalloni, 91.66. All other paints and me- METAL WEATHERSTRIPS for doors and home i no other children; -_r- refrigerator, open fireplace; Bmall family bury ; threo bathe, attached Btirnge, oil Farm KWIng club, Wyckort road, Baton. CARPENTER work and painting wanted adjacent to Hchool, in Red Bank vicinity. Ford coupe. He has returned from terlala at lowest prices. Allnntlc Paint windows; save 25% of fuel cost*. H. AddresB Child, box Ell, Red_Bank.* only; reference-. 27 Li place, ph-iia burner. Vour agent or G. H, Nevlus, own- New York before leaving for Miami, town, phone 127^ and Wall Texture Co., 110 West Front A. Hendrlckson & Co., phone ReJ Bank expert workmanship in nil branches, n Red Bank 311_5. R.O. er. ^ street, phone Red Bank 2251-W. 382- W. B4 Newman Sprlna. road. UeA work, general repalrinK; EflraKCB. Pricei MORTGAGE MONEY. $18,OuO|to bo putSP LEN1H D "c JmmuVer'a" h four master Florida. _. MAOIO CHEF gaa rnnge, tabl* top, enam. very reasonable. Can funiish excellen out on firat bond and mortgtijtc: muRt be ATTRACTIVE colonial home, living room, ©led Ivory and green, a beauty, only been WINTER APPLES for Bale; Delicious, Bank, bedroomB, nial room nnd bath; river dininK kitchen, flrcplnce. hot wntor heot; Mr. end Mrs. Al W.'Cross-'returned refcroncen. Addrcnn 1^. O, Box 611, Re A-l risk and no mort«nKO oycr $ii.000. used a nhort time. Phono 2170-J, Hod Baldwin, Stuyman Winoaaitjj, Paragon ESTELLE PAINTING and O.-ur_Llutf J3k» tvs .. J 8™ per three bedrooms, Hied bathroom; 1P_ Fivo per cent interest. No renewal charge. month. RolBton Waterbury, 107 Mon-50x150; garage. Price 16,500. W. A« howe after visjtlng Mrs. Cross' sis- Bank. and Rome Beniity. Pnul Rlt7.au, telephone Service; paper hanging, plain and dec- Rolstofi Waterbury, 107 Monmbuth street, 1 ter, Mrs. Marlon Gold Lewis and her ARRIVAL—Seven Are screens, all slias. Bed Dank 3391-J, Ited Pank. ora tiva painting. Paints, varnJshe- and AUTO MECHANIC, ten years' oxperien mouth street, phone Ited Bank 8500.* Hopping Agency, 8 Linden place, Red wall paper for ittle. Oil.ce, -1 Monmouth on trucka nnd passenger cars wishes po- phone Red Bank 3fiO0.* Bank, phone 897.* family at Now York. Thoy attended one grate; now assortment of books, odd AMBRICOAI^-A premium quality con!~at FlVE-ROOM~Spanish typotKoo'w; all pieces, etc. Ws buy and sell everything. street, shop 20 Mount street. Rerf Uank. altlon; willlna: to drive. Fhonc hons improvements; stenm heat, open fifire- SMALL ACREAGE for anle, one, two, flv_ the reception given for Mrs. Lewis a now low price of |10 per ton cash. [>hone 2C69 Brnnch G90-M. Tho Auction Galleries, 27 East Front You hnve never known such value; gunr- REAL ESTATE WANTED place; one-car Barntte; near achool and or tun ncrea of land. Price reasonable. by Adelphl Chaptor No. 70, Order of street, phono 1898. nntoad. M. V. Brown, 20: rtpl«c« conl or Red Bank 8301-J. Faul Ritznu. MEN "WANTED—DIESEL—Wo wnnt . womnn; good locution; reason- dent of Leonardo more than 28 Bank 108. "' wood In any kind of stove, even, con- able rent. Reply Riving details, HI. B., 248 River road. Inquire nt 208 Spring HARGAIN—House of eight rooma, bath* HOUSEWIVES, tako notice; paper you at r ee t__Re (1_B a n k ._pho_na_3 5 2 C_^ garage; all Improvements; East Sld» years. NEED ROOM! Will nacrlflce: Threo llvlnir fltant heat; Ideal for baklnpr or roaBtlns. to interview reliable men, mechani- box 511. Red Bank.* Snvo time, energy end money. Guar- rooms while prices are low." Labor nnd cully lacllncd, to start immediate SfX-ROOM home, three • bedroome, fire- Park, Ked Bank; tmto rent, furnished room suites, J9. J10, *12i nlna-pleco paper nupplled, 16.GO and up. Just nend a LARGE PLOT or small acrengei near Mat- or unfurnished; immediate puB_en.iIon. M. walnut ainlnB room suite »22, complete anteed. Demonstration irlvon. Chnrloa M. training In this vicinity to install, awan, with or without bDilcjinga: rent, plare, pn hot alt- heat; convenient Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson AJlalre, 12 Clinton street, Entontown, N. card. Henry Salt, Uttle Silver, N. J. lo. titii>n; J40. Frank B. LaweH. real cstute V. Brown. 24 Wharf avenue, Red Bank* bedroom suite $10. Auction Gnllerles, 27 service, operate Diesel engines. Tools ' privilege of buying:. Addrees,; 1'lot, box were hosts to about thirty members East Front street, phono 1698. and Insurance, phono 2S75 Red Bank. phone 27." BED BU CIS, roaches. Uoa_, moths, etc, 511, Red Bank.'" o! th« Hepubllcan county committee ABOUT «00 yards oMviTton velvet carpet TURKEYS for dale, flne healthy birds to furnished. Write today. Schoeck, permanently exterminated (guaran- BUNGALOW or small house wjmted; rent men and women last Thursday oven- for sale; nearly new. Phone 1897 Xiod keep over at nnme price; twelve to Dleeel Training Division, box 611, Red $25-530 monthly. Addrefla!! Bungnlnw, ing, October 31. Bank for appointment to nee sarno.* twenty poundfi. Mia. Joseph LclTorBor, teed). Rat* caught with ferrets (not Bank.* box 511. Red Bank.'_ J Colt's Neck and Freehold road, Colt's poisoned). Phone 2818 Asbury. Jack Community lire company of Leon- A FEW new batteries, low as 12.50, and Neck, N. J. CARPENTER-FARMEH, Cermnn-Amerl- old battery; $66 gas range, $12.05; will Kend rick, exterminator, established ardo had a very successful card par- MIDDLE AGED woman, efficient, lndustrl- can, la looking for a small fftrm to rent sacrlflco new beHt model Maytag washer. ANTHRACITE COAL—A timely special: 86 rear-. nia, well trained nnd .erious minded. -ith option to buy. Addrcaa W- C, draw- ty Saturday evening at the fire house. Willard Service, 115 Wont Front street.' A Btrlctly fronh-mlucd Red Ash rea conl would caro for motherless home, elderly er fill, Red Bank.* Tho prize for the best ptnochlo score at $H per ton cash, nnd Kuftranteetl. M. V. couple or person; reasonable. Ail drew LARGE size icebox In A-l condition SB.00, Brown, 24 Wharf avenue, Red Bank, jihone WANTED, seven or eight, roomjihouse, fur- was won by Mrs. Frank Garrison, Westinjrhouse electric range (10; also TRUDIN'S for typewriter bargains i, rent- rostoiliro Box 101, Leonardo, N. J." nished or partly furnished, jjuntil April piano $8; electric Phllco radio. ' Rolston 27. als and expert repairfn«. 39 Broad Telling Customers About The highest bridge scoro was made ntreet, Red I3anic. YOUNC. LADY wanted for gcnornl house 1; preferably oil heat: not exceeding $60. Wntorbury, 107 Monmouth street, phone 1936 MODELS, Bplnets, granda and studTo* work and caro of a baby; must bo fon Address Oil, box 611, Red BfinJ.' by Mrs. Bernard A. Scanlon. The Red Bank 3500." piano; factory to you. Selection, price MABEL COLEMAN""School~or DancinK of rhlldren; rpferences; Bleep in. Sovetnl non-players' prize went to Mrs. How- nnd nervlce best obtnlnnble. Dlrhnn'ji Pi- ballroom claspes for adults; classes in HOUSE wanted, three adults ;| six rooms, Your Specials FAIR HAVEN wood and coal; new L.._ ano Shop, Drummond place, Red Bank, niRhts olT. Apply Cashier, Crown Food all improvement.; hot air heiit; modern; ard Mallen and tha door prize to senfloned oak wood. 88 Glllesple ave- ballet, toe, acrobatic and tap for children Market, moat department. Broad street, phono !*8a. and adult5. 15 Bettor place, Red Bank, good location; strictly residential. Mod- Frank Garrison. After the games a nue, Fait- Haven, phone Red Dank 2326. lied ^«nk.______, erato rent. Address House, bdk 611, Red I beiieve It would be a good plan tor a store keeper OLD MONMOUTH county mni\ year lSolT phono 2011. 1 social time WEB enjoyed. GROCERY-DELICATESSEN clerk wlahc Dank. , | to pick out one item in his store each morning and for Biile. Mi-d. Fred Gill, 64 Monmouth WELL CONTRACTOR; wella drilled, very position; full or part time. Ed wan A covered dish luncheon was giv- dtroftt. Red Bank." to call, the attention ot every customer who came in short business meeting and silver tea reasonable prices, Can furnish electric Fj^imer, 80_Wn!lnc_ atreet. Red Bank. en to mothers of the cradle roll and REED STROLLF.R for Bdle, cheap; practi- pumps reasonably. Save money on water the store that day to that one item. will be held by the Ladles' Aid soci- ! WORKING MOTHKR'wouId like to""boarc APARTMENTS.; primary department children of the cally now. Call nt 63 £ White etreot, bllia. R. Fausey, 1101 Aabury avcnui ety of tho church Thursday after- Rod Bank." Afihury rark._N. J. Iierself and rhihi; party to tflJte caro o Baptist Sunday-school by the. cradle child during tho dny, Address W. M., box TWO APARTMENTS In Hunison for rent, This could be done In a way which would not b« noon. November 14, at tho home of ERIC-SON" _ WICKERS HAM. painter •uperintendent, Mrs. Walter Bills, fill. Rod Ilnnk. furnlohed or unfurnished, abbvo A & P offensive, but which would make the customer think Mrs. Philip Carnle. FIVE used Ford Urea for Mode! A rar decorators, paper hangers; work of stole; three and four rooms; AH Improve- and tho primary superintendent, MrB. for sale; fnlrly pood shape; barKair for rjuallly. Phono Red Bank 2550 j CARPENTER, plumber and electrician the store keeper was telling about this special maU nnyono who can use same. Pliono Atlan- wanted to exchuoKO pervic_n for fhr ments; $14 to S18; newly decCirRt.d. In- Louis Merlgold, last Thursday after- Mra. Martin Kelson 1» Improving 1B81.W. ___^ ertfieenn, flowers or rockery work. Phone qulr_ at B, Flnkelsteln, 17 ftivcr road, ter for the customer's advantage, as he would be. tic HlfthlnndR 26T-J." •_ ^ WHEN you placo your mn_ailncn, now Rum son, N. J., phone Rumsaij ^07. - noon. Mrs. Bills asked the blessing from injuries received In a fall whloh KITCHEN eaiilnot for salt. 135 Spring Entontown 331 between eix and seven cv occurred last week while she was renewal, or nny ppoclnl offer, I will ap- TWO-ROOM apartment for ret]'t, with im- and made an opening prayer. Mrs. 1 prerlnto youi' klndnens If you allow mo to provements i furnished or ilnfurnishcd. A plan like that, carried out day after day, ought to Samuel Johston of New Monmouth walking on Center avenue. ROUNT dlnltiff room table and nmnll hath place your order with tho publisher. Thank TWO reliable young women wish positions, sell each day to a number of customers tho special tub/with fltllnRH. for Bale; nlmont now. first clftfls cook, prlvnto fnmily; n Bray. Newman Springs road, Red Bank. gave a talk on "Christ's Command: Mrs. Richard Campbell Is In a seri- Phono Atlantic Illnhlnndn 2fi.* you. E. C. Stlbljs, box 448, Red Bnnk item selected for that day. phone 107. _ ithei* work; city or country, after Nnvem FIVE-BOOM fdinlahe- a partment for 'Buffor Littlo Children to Come Un- ous condition at the £ong Branch her "Oth. Other work!tig housekeeper, in rent; all Improvementa; call evening.. LIONEL eloctrlc freight train, standard SPECIAL N___C__"liMirNoveniher 10. thl to Mo'." Mrs. William Campbell of hospital. trnrk, complete with snltrhcd. pldnnln, Rirmll, refined fnmily. Address L. J. An 6 Riverside avenue, Red PanK^i A small storekeeper who wanted to advertise in American mnnnzlne, two youra, $3,r>it [•oi'Hon, box fill. Red Hnn_k.* Atlantic Highlands talked to tho Arthur Warron of Ocean View Is trotif per ton cnuli, KUUrnntecil. M. V. Bmwnt maffaiino you wJsh to nee with nrerlnl re- also flv« rooms, with hent, oiii Monmouth it In tho Want Department of tho paper, If ho mothers present might moro fully un- brand's cottages on Tlench avenue. 24_Wharf avcinip, Ucd Bank, |ihnno 27. duced priecn. E. C. Stlbbfl, box 4 48, Red unify iinnecesanry. TuN pfiiticuiniB, IIH street, S-10 per month. Koljpn Water- wanted two or more ltema ho could tako two or l>oBitloiiH free. Write to.lny sure. Prank derstand the alma of tho two socie- In trying to avoid a collision Sat- COAL BTOVK.' nityMy URC71. for"Mile r^C- Bank, l>ho_ne 107, bury 107 Monmouth Btreet, j|phono Red • moro Want Advertisements in tho paper, or per- Un Institute, Dcpartrtient 6-I7-H, Roches Hank, 3500.' .. I ties and the hopes and ambitions of urday morning John Schoollner Honuble. 17 Lnfuyotto fitrrct, RumRon," CHAIRS "CANEO—Ml7B~Mmirn~"*\vlUo^. liapB he could tell about two or throe artlcloa in tho those in charge of this work. Tho WELL SEAKONKirfliepinVo and" furnnoo formerly of Wharf avenuo, wishes rhnlra COZY two-room furnished apjlrtment, all voored his car sharply to the right to enno. Prlco rcanonnble. 10 Linden OFl'MCB pOHltitm want-d7~Klri, T» ymu improvcinontH, for liylit hihinekocpinm same advertisement If ho waa cureful to get tho closing prayor was by Mrs. Wolf, and it crashed Into an electric light wood for Hale; kindling, five ImKB, $1.00. of ago, seok]ij_r ofllfo ponitlon; h\nl. bent locatton, rie«r Brond street and bus Wllllnni Johnson, 12 Mill fitrcot, phone place, flrst houeo back of Strand thenler, advertisement within Shirty ivords. after which a hymn "Ho Loadcth pole. His car was considerably dam- Red Ilnnk. hool Kmdunto. Willing and line- (julet house, adults onl?- Reason- Me," was sung by all present. Mrs. 114-J BatnntoVn._ r; nalary optional, Address able JR Wnllnco street. Red plank. aged, but Mr. Schoollner was notROLtTTOP'riaik. "ifvin(r~ronm "itot. InrR- CESSPOOLS cleaned, cellnm duir, scoop- box nil. Red Hank.* A storekeeper who kept this up fifty-two times a Louis Merlgold Introduced tho apeak- flc_ hurt. dlnlnff room table, bookcftHo, vanes, nil- IIIK nnd grmlinift at reaHonablo rntua, WOM.AN v/inh-R position «H general yoar ought to got a good many now customer:) in era and Mrs, John Leonard acted aa ver. glaan, rlilna, rhnlin, beilntn oadn nnd TToward Miixaon, phnne Atlantic HlHhlnmla worker; reference, sleep In or out. Ap ROOMS FOR RENT. hla store, by tho time tho your was up. organist. Charles Tharno is employed on thoother ImiiBo furntafiliiBH. Mra. Dofiraw, ?!? j , ; . ply nt 10 Cherry atreet, Shrewsbury town !17- Until nvf!mi_,_Lnriff Brnncji, Jersey Homesteads. • I'AINTEl! and liansr hnnsor and ilocor- uhlp or nddrcfa CJenernl Dollvoi-y. I!o« WOUT.1) Hko to liavo an paylt|g wuest _!- «ton raaionabla prices. Will pnuer a Harry Bouse nnd family and Mr. After being confined to tho houao TWblaTur7uTrt podllireV; lliuik." O ' ilerly litly or Kvntleman oi couple, at If his goods wcro right, and hla prlcca wore right, Hopkins o* Baltimore, Maryland, vis- for nalo rflflfionahln. S. Tliomitnnn. 17 room for S3.5O nnd up: all work HtiAriin- THAtNEli prnctlcnl nurfio wUhen position comrortabla home; nil conven enreti. 1*0- and tho storo treatment was right, a good many of for the puBt two weekj with rheuma- Branch i>venue, Red Bnuk, rlinne (i4!t-R. Kod. Joseph Hoffman, V2 Drumrannd trl, Littlo Sliver Point, phonq Hod Bank ited Mrs. Ida Rouse over tho week- tism, Joseph Hylan Js about again. h placa. lltil Bank, phons 8813-W with acini-Invalid. Cpll Mlddlotow thoso now customers would becumo regular, peinia- end. FOR"SAf*I_rUnii _'wootI "utiinrfirrd"t/prwrit- 37 i $-*!•*__ | nont customore. The Christian Endeavor society of er : A-l oonrlltlim; rearonnlilo. Pliouc EXPERIENCED farmer, dnlrymnn, wlnho Si!(*l.)NU floor7~*frontt MIIKIO (and double Mr. and Mrn. Thomas Doismoncl Kt fi2 GEORGE B. BROWN, In.uranca and 1 room ; llKht, comfortably |l furnl«liod ; tho Baptist church held a very suc- yp^ _: inxitfoi.; d-itQiulnlili , boncHt j rofeieiiL'CH and family of Plnlnflold visited Mr. AMBlRTCOAT^Tho Idoal fuel for npon rsaj astat«. 86 McLaren atreat. Rad hfianl optional. K»te inodorito; snrnKe. A Want Advertisement In every lanue of Tho Regis- cessful Hallowe'en party In tho lec- 2-0 apiln« itroel. Tower Hill [ivenue, Hod and Mrs. Philip Peters Saturday and ture room last Thursday night. (ircVilnrrH; morn hpfit ami lonnror Ingtlng Dank. LWOIHL wanted, must bo experienced ter for a whole year would coat only Thlrtcc-n Dol- Sunday. than wnofl, M, V, Brown, 24 Whflrf *ve- Apply Tollsy'*. 17 Broad atreet, nftei lars. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cordwell of nuo. Tied Umilc, (>hr>ne 27. ill o'clock In afternoon. KlTriTTiyi.FjI) room. atiructlv_.||sar«i), com- Miss Ifillno Dills, who is attending A. W. MAYHBW. u»Tl(irnl Insurance. T«lo. foitablefortable, •unnyeuu.ny., reontreiltlontiaa l ;||| |privateiit«, no Irvlngton spent Urn week-end with KVEIIYONK loukiT" In" ymiPwlTidnw*! f»o .. _ ... ulTeur, butlor, cook; exporl a Bible school at Philadelphia, spont frlonds at this place. yo\ir nhftilvn tell how nciit you roally Phons Hod Bnnk 423. other roomerst on bin lino; K|rn_;a if d«s- Advortlalng of tlila kind, carefully cnniml nut, anrt UOT0UI3TSI—Winter 'iPcomlnuT havo •oil, rourtooufl, rctliilito nnd willing slred. Rcanonnbli. IBS Branch avenue. with tho storo methods carefully looked utter, ought the week-end with her parents, Mr. William Koofcr, who Is spondlng (tre T Buy H few JIPW Hnltnin] nhiulos to- excel lent rpforencen. L"or tutorvlow cnl ilny nnd nprum up —thoy m«i very littlo. ynur rnillntor 1IIBI>OCICII ami roVulio.1 or P.ione Hod Hank 1117-J. __ jl ___ to glvo profits or a groat ninny times Thlrtonii Dol- and Mrs, Walter Bills. tho wlntor tit Now York, passed the cionneilt It nacoaanty. It tvll) s»vo you Hed Hunk t77«, _Artlitir. Somo ns low nn 2flp. Nnftoi.nl fir. 10c iiml SEHVK'K atatlon man wnnted who \mt\ei NICI'iiiV furnished roorn, b»i,h. with or lars by tho end of the yonr. Mro. Sophlo Vlorlng and her daugh- week-end with hia parents. fl Storon (rrown-Ctiopor^i) trouble and axpenno. Umllntor Workn. without board, In tho IH»p block on ll.t West 1'iont street, IIcj liank, phone H tun ils K ions In K, eluinnlnu oil*, rimkln ters, MIBBOS Mlnada and Doretta arKCIAL'VAr.UK3-"-Coroa"ctnf,r mnts 80?, Uroad street. Inqulro at thf^Etki club Mr. nnd Mrn. Edward Minn of New 1_7j_ _ out repoftn, etc, WnKOH %1C> a month mi That kind of Bttiro advertlnlng, to bo ofTt'cltve, Vlorlng, havo closed their home and mn|il« IIIMKO U\m\>n S1.I1>, nwlnxlnu rur- commUnlona; work 4S hour* por woek restnurant. _jj York visited Mro. Minn's parents, Mr. OilKCK Ul' on your heatlnu plant now. 1 taken an apartment at Now York for tntn cranos lite pair, Itd-plcto net of (ll«h- Noiifl but locnl mun nretl npply. Imiu Nidi- front room, comfortably fuinUhcdj ought to bo continuous. and Mra Jnmea Fngan, over tlie H of ;mvv red tlerittn. JJ.Jlf, f\nar rov.clnjr We will U Iliad to call and irlv, «h- Front etrcct. lied Hank. dy man; Vfllllnff, cnreful worker; honest street, Red Ihink, phcm« Jfl.-Jj* precede tho discourse In the evening. mann. 28 "Wallace utreet, Itdil Hunk. T11H IlKiME.'JT prices paid ror llvo rhk-k- Tho TUglBter ROOB Into over 7.M0 hnmi'S oanh week. The topic al tho Christian Endeavor Mrs. William Johnsoh, Mr«. Lillian oii. JMO Dakar, USD M»chi\nto •Hi..t, oxcolliiiit rdfoifiu-p. Thotrmn Jordnn. pliant WAHM, comfortably furnUlijiil room In lied Itnnk 8«£0-J.* in-tvnto home; cm bun lino] convenient That'll a hoap oE^poopla to talk to ouch week, meeting will bo "What Wars Do toDoSayda and Clarence Smith wore phiine HcilJlnnk^VBOO. AUTOMOBILES. _tAr.KM(iUtr/wnnted In ironornl dry, Vooil U> btmlaeBe aoctlon *niu roi _rHf ci iriofim bTSirSiit: I.nnk." Hill of It*d Bank. ins «nd tlnnlnar, Pump, end tvlnilriitM, _ WELL H13ATK.> fuii.l«bo(I ri»m for on« hsld «t whlnh ,yj« study of the Gos- Mm. Walter Brower Is confined to rapilwd. Aesnt • (or Master oarhurator ir.l/iVH'^oo- )tomo~'io 'n'pat roln or two, In quiet, refined neighborhood pel of St, JiSfifFwm be continued. A cniil .uvlns! .tavlca. Fita any (tintlw. 48 nitl In exchange for lt_ht houitjwork In Huintinn : no oth»r rnomoiH! ilnnrd op- the Iwuoo wltl» ilcknoe». r-tmunubli LOUIIWJU Mvtuua. Ited -wk. phone I881.J. UPH. Edsvi.r.i 1'nlhpmnn, «:. Cm ...m tluuttU .Writ. KUIUSPH. Lux'bU. l^U Unnli. •ticvt, Kiv»r I'U-H, plaoi.t K £K Page Thirty RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 7,1935. Finch of Red Bank. The ceremonj Weddings was performed by . Rev. Harry D Hummer, pastor, in the presence o IUisscU—Hower, a large gathering of friends and re" Misfl Gladys Constance Russel atives. , \ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlac Preceding the ceremony an orgar. Buy Canned Goods at These Low Prices Russell of Fair Haven, and Edmum recital ,waS given by Mrs. Robert J. B. Hower, son of Mr. an^j Mrs. Wll Stokos. The cJ]oir,_llLJXhiluis Van wore orchid velvet. , Royal F. Moss Brunt ot Rumsoo was beat man; Jr., of Red Bank, was best man. The bride Is a graduate of the Red After the ceremony a reception DAVIDSON BROS. Bank high echool and up to the time was given at the bride's home. Th< of her marriage was employed by couple left on a trip through tin the Standard Accident Insurance Co., South and upon thclf return wll of Detroit Mr. Hower is a mason. live at' Oakhurst. The couple will live at Rumson. ANNUAL CANNED FOOD SALE Last week the Scheylchl group of Hopping—Wlkoff. Camp Fire Girls, of which Miss Rus- Fred D. Wikoff, prominent Hed sell Is g"uardlan, save a kitchen show- ank grain and coal dealer, and Mrs er for her at the home of Winifred BEGINS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7th THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 1935 Scherer. An electric waffle iron and Caroline T. Hopping, widow of Wll- a rolling, pin autographed by the iam A. Hopping, former well-known PAY THE LOWEST PRICES ON QUALITY CANNED GOODS IN MANY YEARS—BUY THE VERY BEST AT LESS THAN YOU ARE USED TO group were presented to her. •eal estate broker, were married PAYING FOR INFERIOR GRADES. BUY NOW FOR MANY MONTHS TO COME. Those present were Elizabeth Rus- festerday morning at. 10:15 o'clock sell, Winifred Scherer, Mrs. William -n the manse o( the Presbyterian Russell, Mrs. Scherer, Mrs. Ralph church by tho pastor, Rev. John A. PHONES: 3263-3262 RuBSell. Beverly Bremer, Janet Pax- Hayes. 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK on, Norma Smith, Virginia Cotton, The groom'a brother, H. C. Wikoff, Lorraine Chameroy, Evelyn Hender- nd Mrs. Hayes, wife of the pastor, son, Marjorlo Smith, Virginia Smith, ./ere the only attendants. Mr. and Virginia Scherer and Dolores Moral- Mrs. Wikoff left immediately after ler. .he ceremony for an extended tour At "Davidson's" You Pay Less for the Best-Why Buy Poor Quality When the Best Costs Less if California and the West

    Hanson—Finch. "Under the Antlers." The Atlantic Highlands Methodist Miss Broadway win be the guest church was the scene Saturday of .rtlst tomorrow night on the "Under PEACHES CANNED CANNED APRICOTS COFFEE SPECIALS! the wedding of Miss Lillian Hanson, he Antlera" program over radio sta- California New Pack Largest Can—Mariposa daughter of Mrs. Emma Hanson of on WBRB. The program will go Cans VEGETABLES \> Whole or Halves—Tall Cans Chase & Sanborn - - 2 lbs. 45c Atlantic Highlands, to Irving Finch, -n the air at ten P. M. Michael NEW 1035 PACK FRUITS Cans Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Monahan will be the guest soloist. 3 39c Finest Quality NEW 19SS PACK 3 35c Dated Per Dozen $1.50 Finest Quality Per Dozen $1.35 Maxwell House - - - 2 lbs. 49c Peas ., . 3 cans 38c California and Oregon DAVIDSON'S - --- ft. 274 Artisan Brand—Fancy Sweet Vacuum Pack Jersey Asparagus Per Dozen $1.45 Green Giant Peas Kuril's New Tack Pineapple 3 cans 53c for ROYAL STAG - - - - ft. 17c DAVIDSON BROS. Cans Peas . . 3 cans 49c Dole (2) Largest Cans Vacuum Pack 3 50c Davidson's Royal Cup - ft. 21c Half Slices or Crashed BONITA - ft. 19c 4S BROAD ST. TEL. 3262 • 3 Per Dozen $2.65 Garden Patch Brand Per Dozen $2.00 Per Dozen $1.90 Per Dozen $1.75 RYCO ft. 23c RED BANK OLD DUTCH - - - - ft. 29c COCOA Corn . . 3 cans 29c TUNA FISH Mocha A Java RUNKEL'S Pineapple 3 cans 50c GEISHA BRAND Fancy White 1 ft. can Del Mali Cream Style Dole (1) Large No. 3 Cans Cans - ft. 39c WINE and LIQUOR Per Dozen $1.10 10 Slices or Crushed 3 55c KAFFEEHAG - - - - ft. 39c Per Dozen $1.81) SPECIALS! 2 ft. can Corn . . 3 ™,,s 37c Per Dozen $2.10 OLIVE OIL Sweet Violet TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIALS. Finest Imported Virgin White or Golden Bantam Apricots . 3 cans 69c PUMPKIN COMPARE THESE LOW PRICES WITH Grape Fruit Juice Per Dozen $1.39 Ever Beady Largest Can irCRFF'S New Pack—Large Cans Pt Q t OTHERS FOR THE SAME QUALITY. FANCY FLORIDA Whole Peeled, Tree Ripened Sweet or Unsweetened—Large Cans No. 2 Del Maiz Cans 49c 95c Per Dozen $2.65 Cans NIBLETS J cans «5uC 29c IMPORTED The Famous 3 Per Dozen $1.10 Per Dozen $1.45 Tomato Sauce Crab Orchard Peaches . 3ca 49c Cranberry Sauce Invalid Port Stringless ns Fancy Quality GABICIA BRAND The Most Popular Whiskey Falrplay Brand Largest Cans OCEAN SPBAY or DROMEDABY BRAND Very Old In the United States. APPLE SAUCE BEANS Cam STRAIGHT—93 Proof Fancy New Tack DAVIDSON'S No. 2 Cans Per Dozen $1.75 *> Cans or 15 MONTHS OLD Finest Cut Wax or Green—Raymal 6 25c Cans Per Dozen $1.69 43c Special Reserve 3 20c Fresh Per Dozen 79c Stringless n o AIRLINE HONEY Specials ! PRUNES J Sweet Potatoes Bordeaux Candled Fancy Quality—Largest Cans WHITE WINE BEANS o «*»• Finest Oregon 8 oz. jar ------2 for 23o Very Old Conqueror—Fanny Cut Green Cans SUGAR Per Dozen 05o . . Per Dozen $1.50 > Granulated—10-Lh. Cloth 3 38c i4 oz. jar 19c Lbs Stringless Per Dozen $1.45 32 oz. jar 39c 10 - 51c BEANS FRUIT COCKTAIL SPECIALS 2VJ. ft. can ...... 43c Cut Wax Conqueror 99c SchimmeFs EVER READY BRAND KEMP'S 5 ft. can ---•-.-. 85c Per Dozen $1.30 Fifth Quart Sun-Rayed Tomato Juice PURE PRESERVES 12VS Oz. Cans Imported to Sell Regularly 2 ft. Jars—Regular 32c Lima Beans 3 cans 55c 8oz. Cans 3 cans 2 5c Cans lor $1.75 Bot PEACH, BLACKBERRY, PLUM, CHERRY, Per Dozen 95o PINEAPPLE, GRAPE and STRAWBERRY Tiny Green Conqueror 3 23c DOG FOOD 2 ft iar Per Dozen $2.00 Per Dozen 89c LLOYD'S GIN $.39 PREMIUM CHOCOLATE Conqueror Large Can 1 Lb. Oral Can doz. For ConltlnS or lairing Per Dozen $1.60 COMBINATION SALE Now Stylo Package—Vt Lb. Cans SHAH'S Importation Grape Fruit 3 cans 37c of Conqueror New Pack for 23c 25c Tomatoes 3 c*m 55c Klst Sweet Brand VEGETABLES Superior Fancy Jersey Your Choice Old American STRAIGHT RYE Whiskey Largest Can Hand Packed Per Dozen $1.SD C $ 75 Pineapple Juice Per Dozen $2.10 CORN GRAPE JUICE qf. HOLE'S Finest Quality I YEAB OLD 89 '•«• 1- Raspberries STRING BEANS Fancy Quality Pure Wcdmcr '2H Or.. Can 18 Oz. Can Asparagus o <** niackberrlca Q 7Q TOMATOES cans C cans onberrlcii O cans / jC TIPS JcanaldC •Urawborrlefi IMA BEANS 3-25 Q DAVIDSON'S 3 25 • 3 32 Fancy California All Gold Brand Pomagne Imported H Per Doz. ilBe 1'er Don. $1.25 Per Dozen 95c 2 '-45c SPARKLING For Dozen $2.75 Per Dozen $2.75 California WINE APPLE CIDER BAHDEItltA, ZINFANDEI^, E-YritU'iitcU In tho BotHf for 4 years. CLARET, SAUTEUNE, Fruit and Vegetable Specials for Friday and Saturday, November 8th - 9th RIESLING, HURGliNDY. qt. BAJtBEItONA SUNKIST ORANGES FANCY FANCY APPLE BRANDY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT CALIFORNIA LEMONS EATING or COOKING GOLD STREAM MEDIUM SIZE MEDIUM SIZE MEDIUM SIZE BANANAS APPLES or dM VANI»KHVEKK for CIC n doz. C a basket 99c 17 Months Old 25 12 2 ' 25 65 18 qln. EXTRA FANCY KTBINOLESS FANCY EXTBA FANCT FRESH JERSEY EXTBA FANCY NEW ORLEANS GALLON GREEN BEANS SPINACH Made by Fruit Industries, Ltd. BRUSSELLS SPROUTS BROCCOLI WASHED GREEN ONIONS PORT, KIIEMIY, TOKAY, c k bunchci a bunch MUSCAT EL Davidson's Brandy 2 ""• 25' 25' 3 ~ 14° CALIFORNIA 3 Ymirs Old $J.69- EXTItA FANCY FANCY CANADIAN JERSEY FANCY fifth BEETS or CARROTS CELERY HEARTS CAULIFLOWER YELLOW TURNIPS POTATOES Ijirgo Heads LARGE BUNCHES 0 head Ck bunclioi P90 O a banket VERY SPECIAL I 15 5 -10' 49 Imported Spanish fifth SHERRY $1.39 IB VEABS OLD VISIT OUR SLOWER DEPARTMENT