•THB AD tJw Vtmtot Broad Strwt «o «*• Mr BED BANK Boners oo BvaflF MM*. ," ,_ And SnRrtuMOni Towns A PnbUo Comfort Bta«e* ',frvM xrearletsly and Without Haa, RED Mow P»ikln» Spac* 1M<»4 WwUy. Intend u IMOSII-OIUS Hitter it ti« Poll* .VOLUMEXIII, NO. 25. offlc* at JUd Bulk, N. J, nnlet tke Act ot Hueb I, l«t». RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1930. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 T6 10; Many Hear Elks' TO BEOfEX THEATER Arrest Number Ice Yacht Club THE FIREMEH'S ELECTION. Clothing to Be Mlantto Highlands Race to be Op- Frank Dickman a Xcm Candidate Extra Men Needed Memorial Services erated by New Company. Game Operators Elects Officers For Second Assistant Chief. Given the Needy By the Poatoffice 'A group of Atlantic Highlands bus- At least three candidates for sec- ness men has organized the Com- bounty Detective! and Local M. Minton it Com- ond assistant chief of the Red Bank Public Health Nuries Receive Reception to be Held Tomorrow Red Bank Lodge Hold* Annual munity Amusement association to flra department will bo voted for Postmatter W. A Sweeney Ari^ ^ ', Wight W UioNew Monmoulh Observance at Carlton Thea- operato the Atlantic theatre which Police Take Seven Men Into modore of North Shrewjbury when the annual department election 382 Pieces from Needlework nounces That He Will (M<;e f las been closed several weeks. The ' Custody in Attempt to Stop Club—Thomas Irving Brown is held Tuesday night, March 10th. .BaptUt Church for Rev. and ter—Former .'Governor A. ompany expects to reopen the Guild for Christmas Distribu- Preference fo Married Man 'Racket." Re-Elected President. The latest nominee for this position iiiiyirs. H. Pierce Slrnpwn. Harry Moore the Speaker. heatre before the holidays. A new is Frank Dickman of Independent tion Among the Poor. Who Are Out otWorltv ^ ^f;': sound apparatus and a new heating A; farewoll reception will be held A large, audience heard the annual County detectives, co-operating The annual meetlnB: and election of fire company. Joseph Fix of Nave- Clothing and garment numbering In the employment of extrW hsip : ilant will bo Installed. Other Im- lth the Red Bank police depart- ifllcers of the Horth Shrewsbury Ice- sink hook and ladder flro company |ifc<: the . New', Monmouth Baptlnt memorial services of. the Red Bank irovements will be made. The 382 pieces have been turned over to /or Christmas thin year postmasters, VKurcb tomorrow night for Rev. and lodgoof Elks in tho Carlton theater icnt, Monday arrested soven men oat and yacht club was hold at the and Joseph Fox of Relief fire com- tho Red Bank public health nursing throughout the country have been la- :\, 1 lulldlng Is. owned by Harry Krldel.' alleged to have been connected with lubhouBo Thursday night and -waspany had previously been nominated »Tis; IJ.' PJeroe.Slmpsoh.;, Rev. Mr.Sunday night Trie stage was decor- The officers ot the new company association by tho Red Bank needle- utrueted by tho Postofflce Pepart-' Blmpson resigned as pastor of tho ated front and rear with palms. A He operation of the so-called num- ttended by the largest number of for this position. work guild for distribution among ment at Washington to give prefer-1 ''•'• ire Mayor John B. Snedeker presl- er game In this borough, They lombcrs that has been present at church a few, weeks agoto accept floral vacant chair with nineteen pur- lent, Paul Hoffman treasurer and Thomas Mead of Liberty fire com- needy families of Red Bank at ence to men of families who are out tee, pastorate ot a larger Baptist ple lights, one for each member who •ere taken to Freehold where they ny of tho club's gatherings during pany will bo elected chief of the fire Christmas time. Members of the two of work. Tho claims of such men,- ,; IVIlliam Orth secretary. Other 'ere held for the grand Jury, he past year. The annual reports of church at Carmel, New York, at an died In 1030, was a prominent feature .members are Joseph Dender, Dr. deparement without opposition and organizations have been busily en- come ahead of thoso on the eligible Increasedsalary.* •'.:.'• of the decorations. As each dead Btephen Morlcl of Shrewsbury ave- he various committees showed the Edward Creiln of Union company gaged in putting up tho clothes in civil service list. •.--.. - • •,: ••. homas C. McVey, Samuel Mauss- lue, who was believed to be in charge irganlzatlon to bo in a flourishing: • The reception tomorrow night will member's name was called by the ler, Joseph Romero, Lewis Wengcr will bo elected first assistant chief bundles. They will be distributed on Postmaster W. A. Sweeney said to- ' fee a community affair,' as welt as a secretary & light i»a« extinguished. t the operation ot tho game in thia ondltlon, both as to membership "without opposition. the day before Christmas. and Lewis DeLonne. nd Its financial affairs, day that ho still haa a number of Ichuroh party. The public has been Mualo was provided by a' string Iclnlty, and In whoso cellar, accord- Tho clothing.is given to families vacanden open for extra men, during ' Jr>vUed and It Is expected that many orchestra and selections were ren- [g to Chief County Detective Harry officers choBen for the- ensu- that are listed by the nursing asso- the holiday rush. The work averages persons, who are not members of the Irook, evidence was-found to sut>- ng ye&rj are: • ciation as deserving of help. In each dered by the Monmouth quartet, v about a week, some being employed, church wlllbapMBCnt. Mr. Simpson composed of Edward O'Brien, Har- Gas pis Maii .antlato this belief, was held under ProBldent—T^nomaa Trvlnff Browr, Slogan Contest case the exact requirements of the for a longer and some for a shorter-1 , • been pastor of the New Mon-old Clark, Morton Smith and Wil- JSW~ibtt ^Vlce'pre»ldent—John W. Cantlllion. family are. itemized and a bundle period. Mr. Sweeney Bald that .If, tnoutb church the past five years and liam Cruger, Mr, O'Brien sang two George Goode of West Bergen Commodore—Augustus M- Mlnton, Comes to Endcontaining the necessary articles is enough applications were not re- fife has made many friends not only solos. Taps were Founded by Ser- Sitting at Table .ilace was placed under hall of $1,000. Vice commodore—Jamea T. Clayton. prepared In each instance. ceived from deserving married men punongr the'members of his congrega- geant'John Engeiken .of the Red Recording eccretary—William A. Pin- The others, Samuel Lupklns of West .nttl. Eatontown Chamber of Com- Those engaged in the work of sort- by next Monday he would nil the tion but among other folks, Bank cavalry troop. Death of Clifford Teller Last ergen place, Salvatore Loplno of ing and tying tho clothes in the quota required from the eligible ros- • : F.,Hownrd Lloyd, supervising prin- Financtnl secretory—Raymond A. Boyd. merce' Awards First and Sec- .The memorial address was deliv- Friday Believed by Police to hrowsbury avenue, William Hill of Treasurer—Noel J. Lartaud. nurse.s' quarters at the borough hall ter, .••-••••• -...•-• cipal of the sohools of Mlddletown ered by former Governor A. Harry jelghton avenue, Harry Shomo of Historian—John W. Cuntllllon. ond Prizes to Gladys Kutcher, yesterday morning strongly empha- township, will make a speoch. In- Have Been Cawed by Acci- Postmaster Sweeney also called at- Moore, a past president of the New 7edar street and James Smith of ReKUttu commlttce^—Jamca H. Hubbard, a High School Pupil. sized the fact that families receiving tention to the new regulations re- strumental'music -will be rendered by Jersey Elks' association and a mem- dent. « I 'air Haven, furnished bonds In the 'ohn L. HuLbard, Fronlc P. Dlckman, these clothes are not receiving char- a quartette-consisting of Mrs. Miner- stricting the hours of overtime for •; ber, of jersey City lodge. .Mr. amount of $500. obeii J'rodJow, Harold 3. Allen. Gladys Kutcher of Eatontown re- ity. In each each case, it was stated, regular employees this year. Here-, W 5 Brown, Lewis Eaatmond,- Mrs. Clifford' M. Teller, SO years old, of The county men were in charge of Houso cojnroltteo—Reuben White, Del- the clothes are taken to those homes Moore epoke eloquently of tho ob- ord H. Finlier, Harry Clajr, Prank Brand. ceived first and second prizes of 410 tofore regular _clerks and carriers John E, Bennett and Horaco Vino. jects of the day. West Sunset and Lolghton avenues, Chief Harry; B. Crook. The party In gold and a live-pound box of where the budget requirements fbr Miss Dot Seoley will give a recita- )UBtan Allaire. have worked as many hours oyer- The program was as follows: mef death" last Friday afternoon Included Detectives William Mustoe candy Thursday' night In the Baton- tho year have not been adequate. By tlme as was deemed necessary by tion. •.. ••• /•• -. -. . ••• ' ., ,. , •; when he-was overcome by gas escap- Lionel Lancaster, Court- receiving clothes these, families will : Overture. "Latjro" ... Orchestra ind Amerlco Sacco. Captain Harry indt White. town chamber of commerce slogan supervisory officials. This year reg- ,.j'.Jirs. Simpson'has been the recipi- ing, from the range in the kitchen 'an Note of the local police accom- contest. HepsloganB "Stop and Shop be enabled to continue purchasing ent of many farewell gifts during the Opening ceremonlaB Augustus M. Minton, who was ular clerks cannot make more than , Exalted Bular and Lodffo. of his home while he sat at a table lanled the county men In their in Eatontown" and "Everyday In other necessities of life which they two hours overtime daily excepting paat week from organisations of the nearby. According to Chief Harry ilected commodore, has been vice Invocation , .'. _... Chaplain oundup of the alleged violators. :ommodore> ot tho organization sev- Everway Eatontown" were selected might not otherwise be able to do. three days before Christmas. Regular church. She and her daughter Jean Solo, "Tho Vnsant Ch»lt" ...i H, Clayton of the Red Bank police The authorities visited Model's from, fifty submitted by Eatontown and ton, H,, Pierce' Simpson,' Jr., will ral years. He succeeds the late The nursing association has also carriers cannot make more than two.•: ' , ' Quartette department! the cause of his death lome where they arrested Morlci school children. been handling tbe distribution of hours overtime dally excepting two leave for Carmel on Friday. Rey. Mr. Boll Call ...... »...... ^.-;»....i... Secretary was accidental. ames B. Weaver, who was ono of Simpson win remain at New' Mon- Seleotlon ...... Orchutra and Goode. Entering the cellar of the club's charter members and who The selections wero made at a clothes received by the police depart- days before Christmas. No substi- County Physician' H. W. Hertman he house, the raiding party said meeting preceedlng the chamber's ment In answer to requests "for. tute employee can make mora than mouth'until a Week later, when he Altar lervlces .-...Offtcera of tha Lodge of Keyport In the burial permit Is- erved as commodore- for nearly will go to Carmelto take up his new rV.ettlon, "Deae r Old Pal" _...Quarte almost impossible for him to fill party. A turkey dinner was served, for the great number of applicants said, to both parcels and Christmas ets from World Wide guild, No, 18. Mrs. Teller, who sings In the choir after which there was speechmaking and residents are urged to continue cards. There will be no delivery of the Mlddletown baptist church, lie office with tho eamo efficiency as to leave bundles at police head- The JSolden'Rule society made a gift FIREMEN NOMINATE OFTICEBS that of the late Commodore Weaver, and a social time. whatever on Christmas day, except of hand-embroldbred pillow slips.. Sigma Tau Sigma was visiting friends at Fair View Among the Bpeakers were Ray H. quarters. special delivery, which will receive when the tragedy occurred. Tie dis- who had endeared himself to the Last; Wednesday evening the mem- Relief , Engino Company Named community as a true sportsman and Stlllman, president of the chamber; the some service as on any week day. fcers of the young people's choir and covery was mads" by George Pred- Mayor-elect James B. Hathaway, Girls Plan Dance more, a meter reader for the Jersey Nominees Last Week. a "balance wheel" In matters per- P ether yoUng folka gave a surprise Mrs. Ada B. Nafew, Eatontown's : ~ ntral power and light company Officers to be elected next month taining to club activities. The nom- Big Contract to PARTY FOB SCHOOL. - party, at which they presented a gift nation of Mr. Minton for commodore postmistress; Mrs. Hathaway and of $10 In gold to Revi and'Mrs. Slmp- Red Bank and Long Branch and an acquaintance of tho Teller ly Relief engine company wero nom- William E. and Daniel S. Morris. family. He called at the residence inated last Thursday night at a was presented by Vice President St James Parent-Teaouers to Hav« qon. Several cash gifts have been Chapterp s Will Have Event Vocal selections were rendered by Help Unemployed Event Monday Night. made by various church organiza- to read the meter and-aa he opened nesting of that company at its head- Tohn W. Cantlllion, who spoke con- ChrutmaCh * Night at Wilbur the front door smelled the escaping iuarters on Drummond place. The :erntng Mr. Minton's active Interest Miss Filcmena Ratti and Earl Joline. tions arid friends to be used for Walter ITutt'a orchestra played and Jersey Central Power & Light The Parent-Teacher association of Christmas presents for the children Gardner's Elberon Grill. gas. .-~ 'ollowlng nominations were made: n the club's affairs and his endeav- the Red Bank Catholio high school - Ogden Mills president, Everett ira to carry on the work of the late Daniel Morris led the guests in com- Company Award* Steel Tow- lot, Rov. and Mrs. Blmpson. The Walking Into the kitchen, Pred- munity singing. will' hold an old-fashioned card party Lambda chapter of Sigma Tau Sig-moro fcuni Mr. Teller seated .in a Brower vice president, Raymond ommodore through years of deep clergymen and his family will.leave ma of Red Bank and Epsllon chap- er Construction Job to S. S. at the school next Monday night. New. Monmouth with hearty wishes, chair at the kitchen tabla with his Brower recording secretary, AuguB- :onslderation for the club's welfare. Thompson & Co>, Various card games will ba pitied tor of Long Branch will hold a danco arms, shoulders and head resting'on .us Colmorgen financial secretary Thomas Irving Brown and John ARGUE WITH not only on tho part of the membere Christmas night at .Wilbur Gardner's progressively «nd prizes will b« of- of the church but also from the com- the table. On the table was a saucer and Stanley Patterson and Leon Dar- IV. Cantlllion, who were elected preo- Work has been started by S. S. fered for the highest scores. Mrs. Elberon grill. The San Remo club of cracked nuts, which It Is believed by . treasurer. [dent and vice president respective- Wife Refused to Quarrel In Any munity as a whole, for happiness and orchestra will pity. . Mimes Ella Thompson & Co. on the construction Joseph Bray is chairman of the par- •success.;,!' " ---'-• the man had been munching untl" Five members were nominated for ly, were chosen for these positions One ot Five Languages. of fourteen steel towers in Red Bank ty committee. '• Heatcy nria Alice Conn represent be was overcome by the gas. tor the ninth consecutive year. Reft. Bank on. the. xenaralcomjnittee election to the fire police. They are jlrniaK, 45 years old, oi for the Jersey Central Power tc Mrs. Bra.y.'a stirinftnt*- are Mi*. T Middletown township, Light eo&psiV."^V^r^.'fi*Wn'£ Jemes'XndersoniWrt. Richard At- of which Miss Mauritti'Bqwrnan'of and John N. Darling of Conover Long Branch la chairman. fled pQllce headquarters. The Jer-Stanley Patterson^ Fred Munden and told Justice Elmer C. Walnrlght "of datie as in emergency Job to help tridge. Mrs. Georgo Bingham, Mrs. "SONNY JANE" sey Central company's, first jdd sluad George Moody. Lane Joined the club Thursday night Shrewsbury Monday morning during Arrangements for the dance were the unemployment situation., Orig- Alfred Buckalew, Mrs. Harry Burke, and Dr. John B. Boyd, the police The club has a membership of nearly the course of his hearing on a charge Miss Margaret Murphy, Mrs. CsJviB High School Comody Will Also bo made .Thursday night at a meeting inally the power company,had made surgeon, arrived on the scene short- NEW SCHOOL PATER. 290 members in good standing. of disorderly conduct that he liked to arrangements with a Western con- Brodhead, Mrs. Joseph Boblin, Mrs. Presented Friday Night of Lambda chapter- at the homo of ly afterward and spent hours in an Embryo Iccyachttmen- at Ames, argue but his wife, Catherine, would MIss'Corin.on Locust avenue'. Misses cern tb erect the towers, but in oi^ Florence Bennett, Mrs. Harry Brady. ','Sonny Jane," 'a comedy, will ho effort at resuscitation. Anna Brill Editor-in-Chief of Shrews- Ohio, wrote to tho club for lnforma- not oblige him. All she did, ho told der to give work to local people, the Mrs. William Bevins, Mrs. John Ella McQarlty, Margaret Murray and ion concerning1 the building of ice the magistrate, was to upset him by presented tonight and Friday night Mary Warneker have pledged to Join Mr. Teller was born at Fultonliain, bury Publication. power, company afterward decided Bolln, Mrs. Edward Brooks, Mrs, it the Bed Bank junior high school New York, and had lived In Red boats and the secretary was instruct- interrupting him while he was play- to award the contract to the Thomp- William' Brown, Mrs.1 James Csssjr. the chapter.. They will bo initiated Anna Brill Is editor-in-chief of The ed to give them all the data possible. Ing one of five instruments of which 1 audltorlutn by the February senior Thursday night of next week at the Bank for sixteen yean. He was a son firm; About forty men will be Mrs. M. Coleman,, Mrs, Harry CoC$ elaeo. Mrs. Edmund' vom Steeg is machinist, by occupation. Besides his Shrewsbury Monthly Press, the pub- Photographs of local ice yachts will he Is a master. Among his other employed on the job.. • pertbwalte Mr Willi C Warneker girls' home at Everett icatlon of the Shrewsbury school. be forwarded to them by club mem- pertbwalte, Mrs. William Cogan, Mrs. the director. wife, Olive M. Teller, he Is survived accomplishments, according to' Dur- The steel towers will range from Francis Cornell, Mrs, Edward Con- Miss; Bowman, Miss Martha Meade by t^ro daughters, Mrs. Floyd King Other officers are: bers. niak, Is' hia ability to speak and eighty to 110 feet,In height and will A. last" minute change has been and Miss Lillian Bridge, members of nor, Mrs. Joseph Casler, Mrs. ..Wal- inade In the cast., Dudloy Shaeffor of. Weatslde avenue and Miss Doro- AtiliUnt editors—Alfnd Boolter, Fred Harold H. Brown, in the Interest argue In five languages. replace wooden poles. They will be ter Conroy, Mrs. J, Carlsen, Mrs. Pat- Epsllon chapter, attended last week's thy Teller, who lived with him, andYore. of the proposed powerboat squadron erected between the Thompson build- ihas been forced to give up his part meeting. The officers of Lambda Athlrtle editor—Robert Vor». Mrs. Durn'.ak told the court that rick Cotter, -Mrs. Frank Chandler, due to an infected arm and his place two slstera, Mrs. Gertrude pines and activities in this section, spoke at her husband drank, mistreated her ing on ' Monmouth street and the Mrs. William Conway, Mrs/ John chapter are: Mrs. Grace BroMIUer, both of Utlca, Aialitant athletto editor—WlUl«n Blor- length on' the subject and Vthe ice Jins been taken by Nelson Eyles. m. and failed to support her. /Their power plant at the foot of Central Connor, Mrs! William Corbett, Mrs, Others In tho cant.aro Mary Allpn, Prtsldent^Mita Grace Ward. New York. yachtsmen voted tho housn commit- daughter, Josephine, sixteen years avenue. These towers will be put lp Vlca president—Miss Alice Conn. Uterary edlton—Virginia Ourtli, Add. Ellen Cassell, Mrs. Ella Conk, Mrs. Rose ' Caruso, Elisabeth Emery, Herman. tee power to allow tho Red Bank old, told ot one instance In which her along the Southern railroad tracks to Daniel Dwyer, Mrs. Frederick Dres- Secretary—Miss Catherine Warneker. 1 Made MaraBclo, Ruth Wagner, Fran- FLYING AT AIRPORT. Art eaitori—llarjorla Eukdl, Etit unit to meet In tho North Shrews- father had threatened her mother. the signal tower at Chestnut street flier, Mrs. Jennie Decker and Mrs. Treasurer—rMias Mary Tamoy, bury club'a meeting rooms. ces Wolcott, Robert. Malda, Percy Chaplain—Ml»s Margaret Fltigtrald. Groves, Justice Walnrlght ordered the manand then In a straight line across the Thomas Dillon. Doremua, John Qlblan, Jr., William "Flying Waitress" Building Up Her Newi editors—Ortrade VatlVUel, Sam Tho racing iceyachts Pirate I arid held for observation. The arrest was railroad property to Central avenue uel Yors. and along that street to the power Kussell, Jr., and - Alma vomSteeg. Hours at Bed Bank. Plrato II, owned by George Glllitr made by the Keyportj state police. KEITH'S COURT MOVED. IFrank Blalsdel] Is stage manager. FLIERS' FAREWELL PARTY. Bualness manasar—^Harold Wilson. and George Ruppert, will be retained plant. The towers will carry tho Miss Beul&h, Unruh of New York, Assistant bmlneia mamtrer—Balpb mala power lines, which run between tahnaon. on the club's registry and will carry Young Woman's Club Dance. Mr. and Mr*. J. T. Cauy Entertained who is known as the "Flying Walt the club'a burgee in all racing activ- the plants at Lakewood and South Magfetrote Occupies Rooms Opstaln ROLL CALL AT BELFOED. on Wednesday Night. ress," Is building up her flying time ities according to a report received Tho Young Woman's club of Red Amboy. i In Monmouth Building, at the Red Bank airport, Miss Unruh To Broadcast Song Hits. Bank will hold a formal dance Fri- Four members of the Shlppee- Peggy, Mayhew and Arthur Craw- from th\ owners. It was rumored Justice Gilbert M. Keith opened %.• Wonderful Feast by Methodist has a limited commercial pilot's li- that these fast craft would sail under day night, December 10th, at the Johnson Peruvian expedition were cense and se'venty-ffye hours of soli ford will broadcast a program of Or Stag Sapper at Fair Haven. offices last Monday on tbe second • Church Women Last Week. different colors this season. Monterey grill at Asbury Park. Al- floor ot tho Monmouth building on entertained Wednesday night by Mr.flying to her credit. Her aim Is tc latest popular song hits Friday nigh lan "Woolley's orchestra will furnish A stag supper will be held The annual roll call ot tbe Metho- and MrB. John F. Casey ot Little obtain a transport license. of this week at nine o'clock from sta- The members were greeted at the Wednesday night, December 17th, at Broad street. Until then bis court dance selections. Tho arrangements had been located on Walteca street. dist church of Belford was held last Silver at a farewell bridge party. At tion WJBI. annual meeting by a new set of are in charge of a committee consist- the Players' boat club at Fair Ha- the party wero Georgo R. Johnson, Alfred Tracy and Earl Stulti, both hanging curtains In the meeting and The magistrate agreed to move (a week and It proved e. greag t success of Keyport, aro othor new students Ing of Miss Dorothy Metzgar, Miss ven, There will be a special enter- In every way. t ld Valentine VanKeuren, Irving G. Hay Xmas Shopping Without Money. banquet rooms, .giving the rooms a tainment and music. Tho clubhouse order to allow the owners of, tbe The amount cleared at the airport Kate Bucklln, Mla3 Helen Tuthill, building to enlarge the Beck sho» exceeded $200$ , Tho prograpg m was and Max Dlstel. Robert ,Shlppee was I You can select useful gifts now foi much more home-like effect. The Mlns Gladys Norman and Miss Lois will be open during tho winter carried out as announced In a previ- not able to attend. The expedition Christmas from our large assortment curtains aro the gift of Julius Straus months with the steward In attend- company's store la the same build- i Log Cabin Inn. . of silk underwear, hosiery, kli Hesse. ing by taking over his rooms. ous issue of The Register. One of sailed for Peru on Saturday. Now booking reservations for New of Straua company of Red Bank. ance. Tho regular Saturday night gloves, bags, all kinds of robes anu Following tho business session the dances will ba continued throughout Justice Keith was recently notified tho principal features was a supper. Years eve, subscription fee, $5.00 per negligees. A small deposit will re- To Hold Christmas Party. (The culinary, skill of the women of person, which Includes table reserva- serve anything you" select All our annual home-cooked supper was en- tho year. of his appointment aa substitute "Would Be tost Without It." tion, favors, noise makers, souvenirs, joyed In the' banquet hall. The menu The Presbyterian Woman's league clerk In the postofflce, which position Belford is well known and their rep- In renewing her subscription to 1 merchandise guaranteed and very utation was enhanced by tho won- orchestra for dancing and a full reasonably priced. Special reduction consisted ot baked pork and beans, of Red Bank will hold a Christmas Alfred W. McCtrnn Store. he assumes on December 18th. Some- The Register Lily M. Robinson of course dinner. Reservations will be for the holiday: Our famous special Boston brown Bread, coffee and ap-party at a meeting next Monday Borden's butter, Martinson's coffee, time ago ho qualified for this position derful feast which they served at the Atlantic Highlands liad the following limited to a comfortable capacity, ta- Icy Point salmon, Barcelona oliva oil. roll call. • ' hosiery, sheer or service, will bo $1.00 ple, peach and nilnco pie, prepared night. Tho men of the church havo In a civil service examination. to say. "Please continue my sub-ble arrangements will ha made tc a pair only, value $1.50. Lewis Spe- W d f suit your party. Make $our subscrip- by Fred Fisher, Sr., and served by beeri"lnvltcd"an"d a ^peclaT'program J |ft'b s"'fe "h° Mr. Keith will continue to main- Xmas Shopping Without Money. scription to The Register. I certainly cialty Shop, 61 Broad street, Re' Delford. M. Fisher and Reuben Is being arranged. There will be a ugans whole tain his small causa court, delegat- tion at once, deposit $2.00 per person, Bank.—Advertisement. wheat products, Carey maple syrup, Toil can select useful gifts now for onjoy reading It and would feel lost Call or phono Highlands 1218, Log White, who wero asalstcd by several chc-act playlet, a soloist and a rcad- Grandma's molasses, Jack Frost sug- ing someone to handle his office Christmas from our large assortment without It every week."_ Cabin Inn, the ideal location over other members. . or, as well as Christmas music. San- ars, Diplomat broths and chicken, work while ha is busy with his poet- Of silk utiderwoar, hosiery, kid looking bay and ocean, Gateway, be Nellie's Home-Hado Sweets, ta Claus will also be on the job. Runkcl's cocoa. Premier vacuumized office duties. gloves, bags, all'kinds ot robes and tween Highlands and Atlantic High 133 Broad street, phone Red Ban! Your Christmas Dlnnor peas, wheatsworth flour and cereals, negligees. A small deposit will re- out*. lands. Wo also aro now open foi 332. Christmas gift boxes filled witl serve anything you select. All our A small deposit will hold any glfl the choicest confections, Packed fo la suro to bo a success It you servo Christmas Cards and more at tho New Jersey Grocery Toy«—Toys—Toys. banquets, dinner parties and smok- Blatchlcy'a duck. Our ducks aro of exclusive designs and sentiments, Co., Ill Monmouth street, opposite merchandise guaranteed and very until Xmas, Comb, brush and mir- ers.—-Advertisement. mailing, Assarted chocolates 1 Wo are headquartors for Santa reasonably priced. Special reduction ror sots at HOB, a regular $3.00 val- pound, almond brittle $1.00 pound, different—not greasy, and are cheap- with good old-fashioned Chrlsmaa Carlton theater. Red Bank.—Adver- Claua. Our line Is tho most complete for the holiday: Our famous* special ue. Large Romance lamps at $1.9S assorted caramels $1.00 pound, choc- er and better than turkey, only 38 sentiments as well aa tho mout mod- tisement. at popular prices In this section. A hosiery, sheer or service, will bo $1.00 each, Writing paper CD cents a box, Notice of Annual Meeting. olate covered mints 80 conts a pound. cents a pound. Wo also have fine ern design. Wo can print your nnmo. small deposit will reserve any num- Tho annual mooting of stockhold- young gecso and roasting chickens. engravo from your old pluto, or glvo Shop ICarly for Xmos. ber of articles until you are ready. a pair only, value $1.50. Lewis Spe- regular Jl value. Bedroom slippers —Advertisement^ A small, deposit will rcsorvo any- cialty Shop, 61 Broad street, Red for ladles, 69 cents and $1.19. Slip- ers of the Monmnuth County Farm- Wo ship by parcel post C. O. D. or you tho platcless embossing. Specials are porcelain top table and ers' Exchange will be held at thel: you can call at our farm at East Wo also havo an excollont variety thing you select for Christmas gifts chair sets $5.98, doll carriages 11.80, Bank.—Advertisement. pers for children, real sheepskin Worth Investigating. from our larfio nHHortment of silk un- lined 80 cents. Gllla for every mem- building, Marlboro, N. J,, on Satur- A new method of posltlvo savin, Freehold station. Our products aro of personal gifta for ovcryono in your dump trucks Jl, largo saxaphone fl, You cant go wrong with choice fresh —Advertisement. bo $1.00 a pair only, valuo $l.B0. confections ot the better gr&den Your Photolraph. Red Bank.—Advertisement. Inexpomlvo gifts nd well nn tho little I.ewlB Sjifclalty Shop, (11 Jlrond —Advertlaomont. Dog Feeds and Supplies. better nnd hlRher priced morchan- > bought at Katsln's Drug Btoro, 40 Two largo 8x10 photographs (regu- All kinds for all kinds of dogs. Wo street, Ucd U«nk.--Advortlaom< ,nt. Broad street, Red Bank.—Advertise- lar $85 per dozen) for $3.00. BaDlet Eat Your Lunch Here. For Gbuw Work dlnn to nvwt your ]ioclinlbook. Your '.fust What Tour Doctor Ordors," nnd chlldron Included. Hall's New While on your Christmas nhopplm stock at nil times thn Sprntts, Old nionoy refunded If you can buy them ment. call Morris Plate Qlasa Company, fo Trunty, Clmppcl Brothers, Qalne's, Mr. Antomoblln Owner. That's how your prescription will Studio, OS Droad street, Red Bank, tour In Red Bank yet your lunclioo utoro fronts, auto glass and lioun for lean anywheres. Art Krnft ba tilled tC brought or sent to lUt- Phono'2881; 0:00 to* 1:00, 3:80 to 8:30 at Kataln's luncheonette. Fiomp< Roso's, Bonnott'B nnil muny othor Hlioppc, Hr.d Dank.—Advertisement. Why take n chance driving your Tet!«y's> For Chrlatman Curds. Rlozlng, Mlrron rcullvcrcd and pic lines, including cako.i, blscultu, puppy cm- with a broken windshield or door nln's (IIIIK ntoro, 411 Urond street. Red Clay cards, colorful cards, card Sundays 2:00 to 4:00.—Advertisement courteous service. Make It a habl lure framing. Authorized dealer fo Hank. I'romnt IIIIIHB with Just whnt to eat at Katsln's Drug Store, 41 meals and ennned meats. Alno rem- KIKRU. vhen you eiiu havo a nnw une ablate with Christmas Joy; choose m i e» -> Triplex safoty glass. 81 Monmoutj edies, flea eonpu and powders, brush- Ilnnklnt Kent nn Itoqumt. put In whllK yon wait at u very r«a- tho prescription tnlln for In what I* them now. Perhaps you will want ' Always Something New There, Broad street, Red Bank.—Advertloi street, phone 1003, Red Bank.—Ad Three HOtmrnto. homoi: Ono for mnklnK tho prescription department roent. ^ es, otc. Wo del Ivor nnywhero in ttDiinhto prlrtif AuthorlZLMl doalor for your n&mo printed on them. On at the Flvo Cornors' Tea Room, Lin- vertlsement Monmouth County, both wholesale clironln nnd uonil-lnvalldfT, another Triplex inifoty ulmin. Mmrlii l'lalo of Ktvtiiln'a no pnpulnr. Mo substitu- Christmas day you -want to «oy, "Icroft, N. J. Buch «. homey place for convnlciiccntH uiul ncrvouti cuucu, tion linro. Make it part of your fam- Vlsltlnf Chiropodist. nnd retail. Fred D. Wlkoff Co., Red (Ilium (,'o., HI Moninotith Htrrct, Ttcil haven't forgotten a soul." Tctloy's, You go thers for a bit to eat; every- Oarflold-Orant Hotel, Long; Branch, Dank.—Advortlocmcnt thn third for old pcopli), who ni"«d itnnW, jihomi luM.—AilvcrUseinent. ily duty to 11udn nt Kataln's Pruit 17 Broad street, Itcd Bank.—Advor- thing It so cozy, you always stay ' Dr. Frances Cooke Coaler will make llttlo nttcntlnn. Htutn licrnnn. Wll- Mtore, 10 Uroad strnnt, Iletl Bank- It. appointments by telephone to com Wo e-ro serving a special 75-ccn tlstmont. longer than you Intended.—Advertlso- luncheon and $1.00 dinner dully, Tr, (I, a Wife," HlunH Nurfllng Home, Fair lliivon. N. I.. Katnln, proprietor.—AdvertUo- monL to your home when noedod. I'hon these fine meals In a well nppolntc J. l'hotto Uod Hank 810.—Ailvcttluor Turkey*. ment. Kutontown 427, between 8:00 an< •will nn rnmnitcil at R:0O o'clock Vrl- nicnt. Itic^dln^' nlock and tuhto hlrilt, Cliwftc*. dining rootn at cafatorln rates. . ar- Contracting, wiring, fixtures, lamps Advertisement. Chrlntmnii mile. Admission .IB crnt.1 1 llitl house, Front nUrot. IMIICIHH reiiolrn. ICnllmntnn dinrrfully Rlvnn For Afternoon Weddlncs. ft-^-m. Krmllnu of all klniln, alno ron.lwuyn linl Unnk mill VnrlioliL Itntniinl I . dirfcicnt, tho am! Ihftt rniyu JUMt Ii'rook suits for hire; Tuxodooi utec for iiihiltn, 2?\% ccntn for built; Lakewood nnnd, wnnhed |ir«v Unilicr. Illlllmlm li'unu, lloltmlnl.— classes, Mondays 3!lD. llnllioom All work gtinrnntcnil. (1 Urummohd Cutaway Bull* for Morning AtivcrtltienicMil. wlmi, you wunt In rniy thn way you class at 8:15. l'hono Rod Hnnk 1008. place, llfil Dank, phono 2028.—Ad P. T. Jlannlne, 67 Broad itreet. Hot and afternoon weddings. Tuxedo nn vol, stnv, clndnrn, blue ntono. l'rlc.wi AUvortlni nifiit. wmit lo any It. l''«r lh« buny nhtin- vnrtltiQmont. ^ Bank. For your convenience open full dress inilts to lilro. Mi-n'n Blio; rensoniibio. Howard O. Honevol^ jmr who dunt WHIII. to Ul«i tint* In Treo NurKory Itutw KOlili'iil imtl fon theater. Rod Unnk Advertise- Phone 28.18.—AilvertlnemrinL ohnnla street. Hed Unnk*— Advtrtls«< Ptoiul tilrodt, upstairs, Itrjil UiinlL— tlncnioiiL Mntnl 1Vium- MUL Trubln's..M Uroad itreet, lied the. Auto Tiro Bhnu, SO Mnolitnl vortlaemsnt. iiMiiul pliiri-, ]toil Ilnnli.-Ailveitliin- JfcnK.—Advortlsemont. street, Rod Hank.—AmvrllAr« •Inii r nrlulU; i-|n«»oo i nr Bin Co., phone K .1. Mi. Colomnn, in Ilnclor plaun, rti Hf«l Unnk Tit, Uod IUnk.-idvo dally. I'hoive Red Uault 'JlftO.—A- VTIkoff Co., llnd llunk, ))Uoli« Kyi,— .li»i>{ili U me, talejiliunn W>X— I nnil uiMlna unaolllnMi. 17 Ilruad I'hw* 8«U, 15 llnutu* Bank, phont a0U,-*Ailv«rU»«m«nt, llMinant. . » - .!,.«( li«H li.nk—Artv«rU»«m«nt, Uitrutnt, ywtu«nanL AavtrtlMownt, i Ativ«rtinm« Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 10.1980; and Emeline C. Stout. Mr. Vutv CAKD l'ARTY FOR LIBRARY. sides his father be Is survived by a sity under the direction of the New >»•••*»•*•*»»•»•»•»••»•»»»••*»»»•••*•*»•»»»••>» : Settling Up of Mater and Cecil B. Ackerson were sister and two brothers. Jersey optemetrio association. Dr. appointed executors.. Money to Fay for Bookcases liaised : /m • «• , .. Rldgway rectriUy declared that 45 i. County Estates ; Mrs. Katherlno M. Joralemon of By Kivcr Plaza Festivities. 'In Charge of Eye CUnlc per oent of all workers In New Jer- Asbury Park left her entire csta'.e sey hare defective vision. My Constant Aim Is to Give You The Best In to her daughter, Jessie R. Day. in a A card party to help pay for book- Dr. E. H/jRidgway of Freehold George C. Wolf Left Mo>l of will aha executed three years ago' cases which wero roccntly made for will be in charge of the eyo clinic His Eiute to His Son—Will last March, and Mrs. Day was nam«:l tho River Plaza library ' was held to be established at Rutgers univer- It pays to advertise in The Register. Shoe Repairing-That Is Why I Installed The as executrix. lost week at tho home of Mrs. Henry of Mils Adelaide L. Williams C. Mecklcni, Sr. There was a large —Other Wilh. Edward O. Way of Asbury Park attendance and the party was a left his 'estate in trust to the As-great success. Tho amount netted CHAMPION McKAY SOLE George C. Wolf o£ Red Bank, in a bury Park and Ocean Grove bank was sufficient to pay for tho book- will lio executed last July, left his and directed that tho income be paid cases, and it Is planned to hold arx- wife, Phoobo Wolf, ?50O. All the rest to his wife, Pearl Way, as long us other party soon to buy more cases. STITCHING MACHNE. (it Ills oatatfl wan left to his wonshe lives. After her death the rest- Tho books now on hand take up due is to go to their four children, ORANGE DISC COAL Spencer. Ho namoil his sister-in-law, more room than la provided by tho ' Mrs. Hester Wells of Shrewsbury, Harry, Irene, Robert and Edward present cases. HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED BY THIS NEW, Way, Jr. ~ (DUSTLESS) executrix. Tho winners of prizes at the party Miss Adeloldo L. Williams of Red Miss Grace A; Miller of Bclmar, were Mrs. Bronson Butlor, Mrs. MACHINES-THERE ARE NO NAILS TO HURT Bank, who died about 'three weeks who died about a month ago, left John Ivlns, Mrs. F. B. Eddie, Mrs. ngo, made her will a year ago last a bond of the Canadian Northern Benjamin H. Crate, Jr., Mrs. Walter YOUR FEET, TEAR YOUR HOSE, OR MAR THE July. She left $300 to the trustees allwny company to her sister Sadie. Bruyere and Mrs. Charles Chaunzy. of tho Little Silver Methodist church The rest of the cstato .Is left in equal Mrs. Henry C. Mecklem, • Jr., and What It Means to You! FLOORS-^-YOUR SHOES REMAIN FLEXIBLE to bo used in caring for the Charles shareB to her unmarried sisters. Mrs. Harry Leach wero co-chairman K. Williams burial plot Bequests of John Munro 'of Red Bank .executed, ot tho committee In charge of tho Tho famous Oranfo Dines mean that each ton ol this.Ono AND-COMFORTABLE, AND REGAIN THEIR 5200 each were made to Mary W. his will six years ago last September. party. Mis3 Wahncttah Crato and Tcrpcnlng, Francis W, Connors, Ella All of hia estate was bequeathed to Miss Erma Conovcr assisted In serv- coal carries the name and guarantee of the producer. Just as ORIGINAL SMARTNESS. W. Madden. Henry and Charles Wil- his wife, Amy Munro, and sBe with ing. * ' • '•.'•'.' Amy Congleton of Portchcster, New nil good articles are trade-marked and identified by tho maker, liams, chlldron of her dead brother, , During the summer Miss Crate Francis H. Williams. All tho rest of York, were named as executrlces. because he la proud ol his product and wants you to recognise THIS NEW McKAY STITCHER DOES A NEAT her estate was left In trust to tho The witnesses were Cecil W. Willard, acted as librarian two afternoons a Broad strcot national bank of Hcd M, Elizabeth Howcll and Alice White week. She' Is now serving at'the "li- It on sight, so. is this Coal IDENTIFIED, CERTIFIED anil JOB OF FACTORY-LflCE SMOOTHNESS. Bank, the Income to be paid to Gen- of Red Bank. brary on Mondays nnd Fridays af- eva O. Worthley, wife of he,rnephew, Edward W. Reid of Long Branch ter school hours. ' GUARANTEED by the Orange Discs scattered through It. Abbott Worthley, as long as Bho left a diamond ring and $500 to his GATHER UP YOUR SHOES THAT NEED RE- lives or until tho death of her hus-grandson, Clarence D. Reid, and a TONY MAN A SUICIDE. PAIRING, AND LET US PUT NEW WEAR IN band. Upon tho death of her neph- diamond stud and $500 to his grand- ew this trust fund Is lo cease. Two daughter, Elizabeth Jollne. All theHull! H. Brower Knilcd His Life-at ' •• "' SOLD AND SERVICED THEM. bequests of 5250 are then to be paid rest of his estate was left to his Father's Home. to the Shrewsbury Presbyterian daughter. Florence A. Jollne of Buf- EXCLUSIVELY BY ' church. The Irfc'onic from one to be falo, New York, and she was ap- Rullf H. Brower, who for .several given to the Women's home mission- pointed executrix of the will.—Mr.- years operated a pony stand at Aa- A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU ary society and tho income from tho Rcld executed hia will three years bury Park, committed suicide at tho other to the' Helping Hand society. ago last September. It was wit- home of his father, Charlos H.-Brow- The Bed Bank library Is to receive nessed by Clarisc S. Palmer and cr of Lakewood, last Saturday by $200. Mrs. Geneva Worthley, should John W. Slocum of Long Branch. shooting himself with a double bar- SEABOARD ICE CO. . she survive her husband, Is to re- reled shot gun, the triggers of which STRAND SHOE RENEWRY ceive $3,000. Tho residue Is then to he pulled by means of a wire. Mr. bo divided into four equal parts. SUCCESSFUL TLAY AT SCHOOL. Brower had been suffering from sc- 27 Bridge Ave. 20 W. FRONT STREET, RED , BANK, NEW JERSEY. One share is to go to the Monmouth •ere headaches for a long time. He Memorial hospital, ono.share to the About $300 Cleared by a Fcrform- loft a note in which he bequeathed Next to Cook & Oakley. "I '; ; E«tabln|tied m Red Bank hospital, one share to the ' ancc at Leonardo Last' Week. all his possessions to his father. Bo- Homo missionary society and one The play ot "Tulip Time" was glv- share to the Foreign missionary so- jn by the pupils of the graduating ciety of the Shrewsbury Presbyter- class of the' Mlddletown township ian church." Tho Broad street na- high school at' Leonardo last Thurs- tional bank was appointed executor day and Friday nights. There was of the will, which was witnessed by a large attendance and the perform- Sarah Portner and Theodore D. Par- ance was a great success In every sons. respect. The singing was especially £O0d.' It was directed by MiBS Fran- James E. Tracey of Keyport di- ces B. Hyor, the music department vided his estate equally among his Instructor. The profits amounted to three children, Mary F. Tracoy, Mrs. about ?S00. Part of this money will Joseph Madigan and Raymond J. bo used for the expenses of the Tracey. Ho executed his will last graduating class and part will be month and appointed hia daughter used for tho music department. PICK SENSIBL Mary executrix. Miss Mary S. StlllwcII, who died • i * recently at Keyport, made several Entertainment Chairman. • each bequests in her will. They were William Brock, superintendent of 52,000 each to Kato M. Vanfifatcr Hubert T. Parsons's ..estate, Shadow and Anna B. Ackerson, $1,000 each bawn, at Long Branch Vias $>ccn ap to Cecil 3. Ackerson and the Key-pointed general chairman of the cn- Gl FTS port Baptist church, $500 to Jano C. Lertalnmcnt committee of , {he Nat- Lowest Possible Follotto and $300 to John S. Van-ional association of gardeners at its Prices: Mater. Tho rest of tha estate was annual convention to bo held at As- divided between John S. VanMater ury Tarh next September.

Divine Xmas gifts WAGNER that add to your reputation as Week-End Specials a person of exquisite taste MEAN ECONOMY WITH QUALITY 4,,, 4L_. ,Hfayon Ivvllt wL til xc d u Colorfuldifferentklndofgiftstvilhayouth' AND NOW IS A GOOD* with shawl ncgllgre of Prices Effective TIME TO TRY OUR eollur mi J «nliny rayon crcpeglorlfica ful dash that icill bring a shout of joy. \V\\ lining make* a its silhouette with ' Dec. 11, 12, 13., QUALITY! -••; -v warm, enuiily cruxhed silk (a) Of lovely crepe tleclilneor crepe luck satin i|tillte<] rolic. and rayon this novel Trill .neckline lilouio It a price- French Blue,. less lift. White, Ton or Eggshell , $1,9.11 FRESH Chlno».e trim. Red, Crf- Green. rwl', Nile French (b) Pleatod, button All Sizes Green." lllucor trimmed- or floro Lavender Uluck tklrtslnCovcft.V'lun. Pork Loins 22<>ib itel or Tweed. Tan, llrown, Green, Wine, RIB or TENDERLOIN HALF. .Navy or Dlack . 1.9B> FRESH CALA HAMS 16c tt>. Libby's Sauer Kraut 2 lbs 9c holiday collection at prices MILK-FED worthy of celebration. Roasting Chickens 31? Hundreds ot Xew 4 LBS. EACH 1931 DRESSES MINI Afternoon dresses, sport WENJ LEGS of GENUINE dresses, exciting prints, Eff/c/tnf fff/c/tnf bright colored dresses to Saltiglrh Sahtglrit clb •rear with tvinter coats. Will Help ou Choose LAMB 25 lh» Gift 9-95 important Gifts at forHirl GIFT Rib Lamb Chops • 34c lb. Lowest Possible Slfrn blacks agiiltcr with t HATS rhinestoncs, brilliant hues Tortj The neatest Xmas Gift that TOP or BOTTOM ~ Dresses with youthful poufs and ROUND or MurUcil flares, simple Bating, crepes you can imagine or that any tot with velvet, chiffons with one can receive, and they cost Clfarjincc lace, . • • marvelous values! ONLY A FEW CENTS! BONELESS RUMP $3.95, $4.95. Fulleklrta, tight Emerald green Wrap around lilps, bone but. sold, turquolte* tona, buckle liluf, red, beige* ROASTS licllj,adjustable JERSEY Sizes It to 20 Mack, 34 to il snshop, cape coltnrs. TURBANS JOHN TAYLOR'S Fleece-Lincd LEATHERETTE JACKETS (u) A cruahable jemey fabric which livery girl hopes for one. you drape around the head and 95 Buys this hind with It* metal buckleinfront. Pork Roll 39< CHINCHILLA They're so smart, service' Illack,Brown,Red,Whlto,Orangc. WHOLE OR HALF l»A(i able...midnarni. Here'* And2-loneComblnallons...Black a real vuluc. nnd While, Drown ant} Sand, VEGETABLE SPECIALS! COAT lirowh and Orange, Royal and A valuo If there over Mnimlahly tailored', Nary ,Orchard and Purple,otheri ICEBERG LETTUCE, large heads ... 2 for 25c wni one. Tills high dottblo breasted, YELLOW ONIONS 3 lbs. 7c belted, aivanky, Hanky flared, gracefully fleece lined. CELERY HEARTS 2 for 17c lapelcd, warmly FELT CAULIFLOWER large 23c; extra large 28c lined, sport coiit. Wine, Drown, TAM5 GRAPE FRUIT extra large, 2 for 15c Sheii H to 20 Croon, INnvy —31 to 41. or Itlnrk... ^(b) Snappy tam» that find «vcr many winter u«e«. Black, Navy, Drown and Bright Smalt All Slam colon. Medium large Wagner Market Co. HeadStus 7 Ilroml HI. Hnl Dunk HO ( IIIJK'II HI., Krnimliuri: 21 Moinnoulli HL Itixl Uunli 201 llroudlvuy, Long llruiHli 71 lTlril Ave, At. Highland* 60S llroiulunj. IJIIIJI llriini h till liny Are, Highland. 191 K. Vain Ml, Mnlmvnn 911 Front tit-. Koyport Onm|ilirU'< iluiiclliin. Hi lr, And Save IAMIIA ISO Plulil Street. fUliury rack. <^h Our JANUH

.1 >\-< RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 10,1930'.

Many Shrewsbury Pupils Have Good November Becordi, The pupils of tbe Shrewsbury school, who have neither been absent nor late In November,.are".' Bnhnun—Walter V/llitm, Milton M«n, Ellen Hylaml. Flnt «nd»—Chirlu Buclutew, Wallace MANDEL'S, Inc. Darldion, John Halgh, John Hrland, War- ren Frankel, Helen Johnion. Hurlel Thomp- aon. Practical Second grade—Ella«b«tti Kaakell, Mil- dred Man, Mmle) Eanborn. Flonnci Wil- Formerly ADLEM& CO. ton, n.ymond Orover, Edward Reynold!, Gifts Btmond Banborn, Robert WHion. . Third grade—rAllce Hooker, Jerry Sul- Ivan. 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK are always Fourth grade—Rudy Graf. Samuel John- aon, Monroe Marx, Edward Soden, Slguard appreciated Thompion, William Wllioo. David Wood, 8t«wait VanVllet. Bulh FraneU, Amj Qraf. ...GIVE HER... IVE a gift of coal this winter. It Filth grade—Tbomai Farrell. Edna Ben. nttt, Mary FamlJ, Patricia Uuarhe>, Kath- G will provide a wealth of warmth leen Reynold!. Sixth grade—Madelrn Brill, Orbrude and cheer. A friend—a relative—your, VanVIItt, George Glaaiey, Betty Reynolds. Adalbert Weaver, Jimsi Sullivan, Edmund mother—a married son or daughter— Bromoiv. a brother/ your "pot" charity or per- Seventh grade—John Metrfer. Vlrarlnla Curtli, Balph Johnion, Ethel Groves, Rob- haps a family where unemployment ert Hooker. Harold Wilson, Irene Wll«on. Eighth grade—Fred and Robert Vorg, has caused cold and need—will wel- Anna Brill, Alfred Hooker, come a Gift Order for one.ton or more. WANT MORE MONEY. Burns Bros, will specially handle these Gift Orders, which are usable in any- Hospital Governors Ask For In- creased Appropriation. of the many cities served by BuYnj B Members of the board of governors Bros, (See list below.) If you wish, a of tbe Monmouth Memorial hospital '•i at Long Branch appeared before the representative will call and arrange freeholders last Wednesday and FROM THE MANDEL SHOP asked for an Increased appropriation the details. Phone any Branch listed • for 1931. It was stated that 42,000 Here you are sure to find a Gift which expresses the personality of the one for whom it is In any phone book. ward patients were cared for this intended, and carries with it that atmosphere of quality and fashion Tightness that will please the. year as. against 31,000 last year and only 6,000 of these had paid some- most discriminating. And it's nice to remember that this year the gift of quality costs considerably thing for their care. The county ap- less ! So select all your gifts... for the young... for the old ... for the frivolous ... for the practi- propriated $84,000 for tho hospital last year and the board of governors cal ... here, where assortments are marvelously complete... where gift money goes farther ! ~* stated that It cost (210,000 to oper- ate the hospital. Freeholder Stephen C. Thompson Informed tbe hospital representatives that present con- ditions did not hold out much hope for an Increased appropriation. George K. Allen, the county en- gineer, reported the completion of the West Long Branch to Interlakcn Now Jersey (Cont. road and the Englishtown to Old . New York BURNS BRD5. Bridge road. A request was received Throughout from Neptune City for an approprl- Sonden A. Werlhelm, Pm: ARLINGTON atlbn of $15,000 to aid In paving Syt'If- MANHATTAN BELLEVILLE vanla avenue and ,thls request was BROOKLYN taken under advisory. THE WORLD'S LARGEST GLENRIDGE BRONX DISTRIBUTORS OF FUEL MONTCLAJR Wife Owns Property, STATEN ISLAND The Point Pleasant-Bay Head ice VERONA NASSAU AND and coal company lost its suit last •CALDWELL week against Ferdinand Schwartz to QUEENS COUNTIES NOW England (Continued) collect a judgment for $900. The ASBURY PARK BOSTON WORCESTER company had sought to levy on prop- eray at the Overbrook riding acad- Now England LAKEWOOD BEAUTIFUL New Stylish WATERBURY HARTFORD emy at West Deal, but it was shown LONG BRANCH that this property belonged to Mr. HAND BAGS NEW HAVEN and all adjacent polntt ' Schwartz's wife. SILK HOSIERY WEST' HAVEN RED BANK To suit every woman's tiuie. DERBY Now Jersey PERTH AMBOY New Telophone System. Fashioned by Kayscr and Phoenix. LADIES' SWEATERS In all kindii ol leather* euch The Mew Jersey bell telephone $2 to $25 as Call Skin, Dull Morocco, SHELTON Throughout and oil company is installing'a new circuit Wonderful Values at and SPORT SUITS Alligator, etc.; from— - SPRINGFIELD HUDSON AND BERGEN COUNTIES which -when completed will permit A great variety to choose from. Intermediate poinrt the United States coast guard station at Asbury Park to communicate $•1.00 to$Q.O O Ladies' Coats and Dresses—newest styles, $0.00 to $9ff.oo without delay with any point along lowest prices ! the. Atlantic coast by means of UK COAL BUG private wires.

LADIES1 SILK UNDERWEAR Nothing could be lovelier for this Xmas' gift-giving FISHING ICB YACHTING AVIATION than some of our beautiful dainty Silk Underthings. Gowns Panties $3.00 up $2.00 up Wornen's Gloves Chemise Pajamas Ladies' Silk Join! Join! Join! A wide variety o« styles of $2.00 up $5.00 up Umbrellas WITH THE Chamolsette Fine Kid and Also Hand-made Gowns, All the wanted shades. Now, Wool Lined from— $10.00 up nobby handles. / "MERRY MERCHANTS" MEMBERS $•1.00 to $g.00 Van Raalte Run-Proof Rayon $£.00 to ..00 TENNIS Undies, $1.00 up. OF THE GOJLF 1931 Christmas Club 1931 $70,000.00 Seventy Thousand Dollars • worth of Christmas POLO Club checks were mailed to members of the Merchants SWIMMING Club of 1930 last Friday. A present of 2% interest has been added to each check by the Bank. Fancy Novelty Just twelve months from today thousands of "Mer- Pillows ry Merchants" .members will again be receiving checks, plus the little gift of 2% interest from the Bank. You, Brocaded Silk ot Vcloiir. too, should take advantage of this opportunity to accu- Great Value J-f .00 mulate funds to insure a very Merry Christmas for 1 Ladies' Handkerchiefs Blankets and fine uHHortmcnt o( Imported "Ladies' Beautiful HUNTING yourself and others. Others up to $360 each. 1,1110119, lmnd-nnbroldercd or Comforters MOTOR BOATING hicc edgr. AIHO beautiful Silk Silk Men, Women and Children. or Flannel Robes I'lnn nclwUiin o( AJI-VVool or lie to $1.50 each Quilted or Fancy. Wool Mixed lUnnUrlH. Coni- Come One — Come All. \V« hnvo them nil. fi)rlom Illlnl with Inmlm' Tut In Wax o( 3 mid fv— woul or imrn wblln notion, 50c a Box to $3.00 $5.00 to $16.50 JOIN! JOIN! JOIN $2.75 to $19.00 Ladies' Beautiful Silk Scarfs HIDING Club Now Open YACHTING Triangles at $1 and $2 each. Chiffons at $2 and $3 each. For Men: Others up to $5.00. MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY Neckties All Colors and Combinations. 28 BROAD STREET, RED BANK $1 to $3 OFFICERS Fancy Embroidered CAMrniSUj - Chnlrmnn of tin Board Mufflers KENNIflTH II. McQUKKN . . . President LINENS JAH. IJ, OTTKliaON, JH., - Vlco-Pre».''und Troaa. KDQA11 N. McOLKKa - .Vkso-rr««. ind Sncrctary $1.00 up ARCUIUAIiD U MILUDIl - - Vicc-Prcisldent J. EMJKaT OLIVER, ' . Aj.lntant flucretnry All Color*. «l nvory tlrnorljitlon. DIRVOTOItS Shirts Towels, 50c up. Arohlbnlil IA Miller IConnctli II. McQuoon John Qlbiou Ourlcs It. English Jacob Ynnko John J. Cjulnn Albert W. Worden $2 to $3 xBY WEAR Arthur C. Hlolnbucli An Table Cloths, $1.00 up. U, 1 leir»lil Novlus Wnrron II. firnoclc l'aul O«chwttld Henry Campbell Wo linv« ii II"" "<'•'•< H"il <>( ln'i'iilt- .lumen I), Ottorson, Jr. lTreil W. Iloblnnun s Frank IS. Prlc« vnlur. lul IIIIIIKH lor Mi" llnhy. Alml n 11. II. a&rrlnon HciirlH, nil iilten nml (|\inllllon, lnrKcl VitrlnlV "I « lilllllrll'H (!olllllf !\2J,I, Sox Almi (Mini|ili'ln line »l DnwHt'H »ul AcrimiorliN) 50c pr. up * f •:• "The Bank That Banks on Red Bank" > 7'j -MM Da era RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 10,^980..

200 machines were manufactured and changed tha name to "Iron Age-' County Man's and it took two or three years to sell They wanted to change it before this them all. • but as long aa I had sm interest in It, "I soon found out that to fetd all I Insisted that the name "Bobbins" Potato Planter the aeed pieces' by hand was too big should stand. ' ;',. '•• ENDURING— a lob. It took an expert to keep up "In recent year*, Af course, the I Back Breaking Work of Hand with a fast walking team of horns. planter has been largely displaced by Planting Replaced by Machine I then hit upon the1 Idea of a mechan- other types. It could not compete Down Thru Invented by Jotiah S. Robbini ical feed to be assisted by hand oper- with one-man planters, in the face of ation. So I devised a notched wheel the rising cost and growing scarcity JEgg production of Allentown. • :: . which carried the seed from the feed of farm labor. Without appearing LEARN (By Ctrl B. Woodward^ , hopper and dropped it between the boastful, however, I.stlll believe it If spokes of the horizontal wheeel that the best planter ever placed,,on the Fet« them matiut mtoct* tettfc TO The fertile soils of New Jersey's revolved upon the table. This at- market No planter has yet been de- central counties have acquired a well tachment was patented in 3805. It vised that doei such accurate work, Only ($00 Thk Winttf Sinoe (lie reorganization of the (jfiSHRU changing centuries the costly merited reputation for the vast quan worked very well In New Jersey, but rs / ani Only tio Doum titles of potatoes they have produced. when the improved machines were Bateman Manufacturing Company MAURER'S - »oy»l Egyptian tombi endured un. Moreover,, this region hu yielded 1U sent toLon r Island we quickly got a some years ago, the machine haa Students are tausbt and etrefnUy altered. Rock was the substance of their construc- vatohed by Government Licensed In- share of Inventive genius, which, report back that the- farmers pre- been manufactured by the Fred tion. Rock has stood as a synonym of endurance structors: ill ships »« licensed t>7 quite naturally, haa been fruitfully ferred the old type. I went to Long Bateman Co.,; Philadelphia." KWALITY ih. tJ. 8. Department ot Commerce jratfir. reiufarl? Inspected by gof. applied to tho problems of potato cul- Island to see what wag the trouble down, thru'the ages, It it not affected by y ttortn. 11 or- Cluli Him a pair SIZES (IJ'j (.i. Nip Hlio $1.00 each to H. G. DEGENRING IIIMI0N Phono 1051 RED BANK • iiii't i^diifr nsMi'f 11iii*f t^tt ^^fr ^tkiT .trtiff mtolt ^tiff totott t^tiff t^tlf^tmt tttff jajtff ^^tt ^Mtt *mtt limrr M IIIMMMUMIMHMMMIMIMI \ HED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 10,1930. Pace he stopped at the thumb-wagging Need a License signal of a roadside hitch-hiker. :, Aside from the question of legal Spanish Beauty Salon ^ responsibility for toe safety of hit For Passengers passengers, the motorist runs the 90 Eart Front St., . Red Bank 2342 still greater danger of personal In- State Motor, .Vehicle Cojnmb- jury or, loss of property by picking Our Artistic Work Stand* Cppi* , iloner Warm Auto'uti Not to up strangers. pamon with the BEST of 8th Av5; Vjolrte the State Law* In This As a bulletin reoently lamed by a motorist organization said, "It may Respect. seem* callous to urge motorists to re- Marcel Permanent ject the overtures of walkers for rs Conunlesloner Hoffman's arClcle Wave. tbl« week deals with the carrying of free rides, especially In cold and in- olemeht weather. Doubtles« thorc are 20 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J, The only method that leaves fe for hlro/ln Automobiles. the hair soft and glossy UUo many deserving persons to •whom a NO EXTBAS. a« «pUowa: lift 'would be an aotol charity, but •Ilk. A recent oin before, tho New Jer- unfortunately-the motorist Is in no We guarantee our beautiful waves and ourU tey. Board of, Putllo Utility Commls- position to Judge the character of from 0 to 0 months. slohars whloh received considerable walkers who hall him, with the re- attention In the newspapers con- sult that many kind-hearted drivers PRICES FOR EVERY PURSE. cerned the practice of an automobile are attacked and robbed by pedes- REAL CASTILE SHAMFOO and EXNGER WAVE trians they have befriended. Tho kgwne'r who took a party of neighbors HEAi CASTILE SHAMPOO and MARCEL » to worK'dally, charging them fare, practlco of robbing motorists Is be- coming Increasingly prevalent." , FINGEB WAVE and MANICCBE ' .11.35 Of course, the board!ordered him to HENNA SHAMPOO : __ .12.00 cet£« the praotloe , forthwith,. Inas- The club rightly feels It Is Its duty much'an ho had not received per- to warn motorists of this danger and Hair Dyeing and Facials a Specialty. jnlnslon to operate a pilbllo carrier, I' doslro to add my own word of ••'•; It should b« pointed out for the caution to unwary drivers whose benefit o£ other motorlsta who may sympathies may be won by a foi> have been accepting compensation lorn fellow, wistfully begging a ride. for transporting fellow-workers or Ke may not be forlorn at, all, and his friends or neighbors that such an wlstfulness may' concealNa sinister ttot alscf 'violates tho. motor vehicle determination to reward his bene- laws/and renders the owner of tho factor with a slug over <;he head, the vehicle' liable to revocation of his loss of personal valuables, or perhaps driver's license.. ,•' gven the theft of his car. • • Tjje motor vebloJp law ' makes-llr . These two points may thus be sum- mandatory that the owner ol every marized: vehicle, used as. on omnibus for tho 1—Ignore hitch-hikers, transportation of. passengers for hire 2—Don't accept compensation for pay en annual fee of $15 for vehicles having a'carrylng capacity of five """"•" ' ' m n* ; passengers or less; $17.50 for vehicles RAID ON NUMBEB CAME. carrying from six' to eight passen- ger«; f20 for vehicles carrying from Two Long Branch Men Arrested and nine to-twelve, and a fixed ecalo for Held Under Ba|l. larger conveyances, the fee being limited only by tho Blzo of- tho ve- County detectives and Long hicle.., Branch police lost Wednesday, raided two places and arrested' two men Evasion of this tax Is a serious of- charged with operating the number •tense, and the practice' ol Illegally game. /The Men wero Walter Bowie, transporting passengers for hlro U thirty, and Benjamin Cltadino, thir- That's all there is to washday. For "Prim-Prest" grossly unfair competition with estab? ty. Cltadlno waa hold under $2,500 llshed' transportation companies meant that everything is carefully washed and bail and Bowie' under |M0 ball as a ironed—sent back ready to use—without bavins which not .only havo heavy invest- material witness.. The ofHcers aolzed ments In tholr lines, but, what-la a large amount of • equipment tieed cost you a second's time or worry. more Important from the standpoint In the lottery; .Following the< ralda Just 2 words—but they bring freedom from the of this Department and of the state, Chief Investigator Harry B. .Crook woes of washday. yield heavy revenue in taxes and fees announced that this waB only the be- Beacon Bath Robes whloh are promptly and conscient- ginning of a campaign to wipe out iously paid. the number game In the county. It Is a. violation of the Traffic Act $1.00 to $4.98 $1.79 to $5.98 PRIM-PREST of 1623 for any person to, stand in 1 to 8 Years, 1 to 11 Years, » roadway to solicit a ride from the Holdup at Long Branch. Made ol line quality operator of any private motor ve- Long Branch police and county de- broadcloth.. Comes, in Warni, serviceable Robes, made of famous "Beacon Lawrence hicle.; This provision of course placoa tectives are still seeking the two pink, blue and white. Cloth" and also all wool flannel, in beautiful patterns and no responsibility upon ,the motorist negroes who held, up the Kelly coal Sizes 1, 2 and 3. stripes. It ha chooses to grant the request, company at Long Branch Tuesday Red Bank Steam but tho solicitor is liable to a fine afternoon of last week and got away of . Girls' Exquisite Dresses ROMANCE" Hand-embroidered Phil- $1.00 and up it ippine and Madeira An appropriate gift fine quality prints, $.4 , UP B__ Slips, plain and scal- Band-embroidered, beauti- broadcloths, linen and handkerchief linens. K „ 1 LAMPS POPULAR GIFT! loped bottoms. Sixes 6 fully designed.- Large se- Guaranteed to launder; sizes 2 to 10. Bloomers w mo. to 2 years. lection to choose from. to match. ' • • Replicas of World Famous Statues! Without doubt Santa relies most on the RAINCOATS Rayon Vests and i beautiful Columbia Bicycle, He lenowa the gift Girls' Cloth Coats HAT TO MATCH. Bloomers ;your youngsters most desire and you, as a father, $2.98 Value to $12.95 ^ have it in your power to make this their happiest For boys and slrls. Made of 50c and up Jersey and leatherette. Comes In Hado of very flno quality rayon Christmas with a Columbia. Just nineteen Cloth and Velvet Coate. Some fur-trimmed, *1O Copies of'100 models! Everj brown, sjrocn, tan, bluo and pow- tailored very fine. Sizes 1 to 4. Broken sizes and colors. with bloomers ro-lnfoiccd. Sices der. Sizes 3 to 12. i to 10. one inspired by original hand- For the Smaller Boy. • For the Large Boy. For Her. sculpteted models. Charming "Barefoot Bov," "Olympian" and 1 ."Mermaid" designs. Vou'U mar- Doll Carriage Sets vel at tbe ridiculously low price! Made of silk and lace combination. Conies In UF pink. SomethlnR every little girl would love to have. 98c 'XMASTREE Boudoir Slippers Ctmphtt with Bnlbs For boys nnd girls. Mndo of felt and leather. Somo sliMivllned In all colors. Sizes 5 to 2. 89c 69= Brighten up the TCnttS Children's Gloves net! 8 coloroltnillx; 9 Columbia Sidewalk Columbia Bicycle Columbia Sidewalk Dike. feet of silk ccvtred&ncy Bike. Wool and Kid Gloves, fleece lined. Makes an •mm taA plug. Attrac- Ideal iglft for Xmas. Also Kid Mittens, fur- vv tircly boxed. Jl wlue! llncd, for tho Baby. 50c jR«^. $3.95 to $6.48 Values/ For His Party and Street Dresses JBK. Bridge and Junior Maltn her happy nnd huy her s beautiful allk or Rcorjtetto Tarty Drews. Comes In all tho FLOOR LAMPS pastel slmdes. Sizes 3 to 14. '3.98 HOLIDAY Children's Sweaters Blouses 85 up Mndo of all wool, flno quality Zophnr ynrn*. Neckwear 25 up Comes In nil colors and styles. Slics 8 to 11. vv Columbia Velocipedes for Boys and ry flno quality Jnrmy. Comes In v r navy, tan nnd brown. Sims Z to 8. 1.98 Scarfs 1.00 OIL POT LAMPS Leather Coats .7.98 up Ktg. Wfl to fj.98 ValMtsf Tim's Cops 79 TctJi-frcto/iulih. AUo JQ49 Ideal Qifts for Baby iu Uridtc or Junior Uflet. *" BII ">« Comor Prom Brc>a(I St., wmm. |M*II| witNlilrit; RED BANK, N. J. IIFI.MKT TO MATCH Ilto I SCHlllMNIl ED .13-38 I1KOAI) Hl'IIKKT. llFJt HANK, N, I. 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'ua)B|s pus qiq i 'psoa oauBH ud ; astioq iiou»Jki! 9i|JduiO3 jCijuiBj eq) jo sjaqiaatu qx o) opstu B]tiatuaAOidiu[ p -)BjnqiiBo jo AnutBj ABAJBH aq) o) ' ^ uqof apBus a49Ak: IB)UO.I oq) pus q>og i 'jjaaAi' )SB| iapiuion a,s3ta[0H qdaEOf uo pa)u»i BB&. auo ptro— • ' 1020)1 BAOqB pUB P|08 Bje.U pU8[ JOS*939|d jo /tint Uo iuauiotiq Jia|[oo asnoii v • 'toaiioH -qdasop Xq aog ay nvoo v t p O]Bg » Xq •aoo 'iafl]i»p jiji ipitq ano^jo oaota oj uopi»odoj Basra* -dojj Stntisjaui ui T 'H BlpiiB Oh;'•'- '..••' K-flH Moqdai»,t ptrt, fij .opp WJ| sip jo" ; . KaaasoTONa" nmois owv Naaaos H H 8r ad«otpw$'] pnv a, 5| p»qs|UB «t.« UAV pi ON I a 80 f NI ON 12 IT V103 d 9 Sintunq IVo3 JtioX itllBn-lB* Jtioo itVtM»)i«m.«W« eq " •sasotLmd BB9U|snq JOJ •on] -mt°H T» sap»B ifsMu3|q B)«] jo Asnunisaoj »m *t q) o) oiBB, oqi )Bq) paABj[ pineq ssainsng NVHlNflOH AHJLOWI1 •,086t 01 naawaoaa aaxsioaH HNva aaa Ma, RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER IO, 1930.

'•*; MAGISTBATE8 TO MEET. made ararngements for their annual Oneiol'tae rooms of the house Is be-dance a,t the schoolhouse last Friday Christmas charities. Mrs. Burton ing ntted for a bathroom. night, under the direction of Lewie Mid Recorders to Awemble M. Decker and Miss lone, Brand Charles Hock has bad his front Bnydw> , • . ,, Friday Afternoon. were Appointed co-chairmen of a. porob enclosed with, glass and be hu IA regular meeting of the Mou- committee to tako charge of gifts ad litany Improvements made to the -The classified advertisements In 1 and donation!. Tha Register contain worth while op- *K>ttth county maglswates awoola- house. >"•" ' * ~ portunities for everybody.—Adver- tlon wlU be held Friday afternoon A meeting of the fire company will The firemen held • a. successful tisement. (ft two o'clock at the ofOco of Jus- be hold tomorow night. tice Elmer 0. Walnwlight In Shrews. Mra, Sarah Hulett of Farming- 1>ury. According to Justice warn- dalo has moved Into Mra. Ja.me* right, who U president of the or- Dennett's house on Carpenter etreet. sanitation, matter* affecting' the Mrs. William Hubbard was taker. welfare of magistrates In the county Blck while with her Bister at Eliza- will como before the organlzaUpn. beth. She returned home last All Justices of the peace end. rocord- Thursday and sho is improving. «rs ere Invited to attend. The firemen have removed a fire ... m > •• menace by burning off the dead grass and brush on vacant lots here. River PlazaNews. Mr. and Mrs. Orison Wlke and family have returned to Teancck af- 3 Children Out of School on Account ter having spent Thanksgiving sea- Isilie Christmas Gift , . of.Cbiokenpox. son with Mrs. Wlko's mother, Mr*. N? 939 Ernest Howard. sChleVcenpox 1B prevalent and tho attendance of pupils at school Is less than normal on this account. Colt's Neck News. Tho members of tho "arts and r of WURLITZER crafts department of tho Woman's Another Oand'dato io Preach at the In selecting Lyric Radio for Christmas giving you combine GIFTS Outstanding SPORTING oJub met at the homo of Mrs. Harold Reformed Church Sunday. attiitic merltuntheconomy, and'Aedementof surprise with Allen yesterday, Tho department Always the newcet and most un- will not^moet again until aitpr tho Rev. F. A. L&ngwlth of Llndcmwlll thecertaintyofcmtinulngdeU^xt—yomviU make nomistake. GOODS holidays. preach at the Reformed church Sun' usual gifts are licro In our assort- * Edwin H. Brasch, who WBB very day morning and oventng as a can- > LYRIC RADIO nniiixlla til &• Bestsellers didate for pastor. He will be enter- ment. sick with pneumonia, is now able to tained at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. •loo tiit v W Matched Sets, Golf Clubs, toe downatalrB. Ho expects to be ableLewis Snydor. Robert A, Ritchie, a admirdT la own—nuor maleli NEVV to leave the houso by Christmas. b«vto| aucb Khuced liai ».... t\ student at Rutgers seminary, Foot Balls, . • The 600 club met at'the homo of preached at tho chinch Sunday. He Memorj Boards, Mrs. Edward H, Scattorgood's last was the guest of ,Mr. and Mrs. week. Mrs. Benjamin Crate and Mrs, Rezeau Conover. Budget Savings Box, in Toyland Bosket Balls, James T»ylor won Irat and second prizes.- Mrs. George Kanoy received Tho <-H club of girls Is making ASljUf* li Tm final arrangements, for a dance to be —A fwUt tm tnn tutu— Coaster Seta, the/ heart' prize. The. conBolatlon Football Suits. *ward went to Mrs. Charles Meeker. held at tho schoolhouso Friday night Shadow Pictures, Children's Roll Top and. Spinet Desks The" club will'meet on Thursday of AU Indications point to a large at- A MoJot Dm Pajmal OaStt» next week, at thehome, of Mrs. Ed- tendance. • ' dNWm HU V Stocking rirst-AId Kit ward V- Soattorgood. _ Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Brook- 'Mr. and Mrs. Barton, who ,have lyn Bpent Saturday and Sunday with Handy Tool Sets. bten visiting Mr. «nd Mrs. Frank, B, William A. Prothero. Bear and ••• IYMC at th« Following Dealarti Curtis,'-"left" on Saturday for Moun- Chlckenpox Is prevalent and s ALSO NEW tain Lako, New Jersey, to visit their number of children are out of schoo BOB JOHNSON ; nephew, J, E. Klngeland. on account of being Blok, 63 Broad St, Bed'Bonk, TeL Bed'Bank 01J. Fountain Fen Desk Sets, A, Christmas party for tho mem- Mr. ^nd Mrs. Harry Rltocher of bers of the community club and tholr Long Branch and Mr. and Mrs. WiU LONG BRANCH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Fountain rens. Ham Lemkuhl of Red' Bank spent children will bo held at the club- M. R. SCHNEIDER, NAYLOR'S SERVICE STA- house ToeBday night, December 30th Sunday With Mr; and Mrs. J, Henry 22S Brosdway, Atlantlc Hlfhluidi 341. Tho arrangements are being made Rltsoher. ' Loag Branch 1564. TOOTSIE TOV MANSION by a large1 commtttee;,wlth Mrs. Ben- Mrs. Charles Flock Is confined to . .. FREEHOLD jamin Crate as chairman. tho houso with sickness. CITY HALL RADIO SERVICE J., PEARLMAN, i.The membefB ol the, woman's club Chrlney Conover is having his 351 Bro»dvr«y. 21 South Street, ?ubular Hockey and Boeing Long Branch 1363'J. Freehold ISO. \ Beautiful Mnplo mot at the homo of Mrs. Addlson houso piped for a water system katcs, Red Streak. Sanborn, Sr., list Thursday and which will bo operated by electricity. BOO KAOIO. INC. St£»lwa AT*., Hnnrt, K t. Cov. Wlnthron Desk. Maple and Oriental Oak with Swivel Formerly $11.00—Now fl.BO. Chair, $17.25. • ' $20.75

FRIDAY, NOV. 12th SPECIALS Doll Carriages TWO SPECIALS—ONE DAV ONLY! Six r,ooms mado of heavy card- I board, a Dcautltul thing. $5.00.

Regular $5.00 Bassinette, Regular $3.50 real slate desk, beautifully enameled and dec- This 29-lnch High Choir with black board 46 inches high orated, drop-side In three Large size, fine reed, ovallct tray, In whlto enamel, with f by 29 Inches wide. Bed and colors. Iviry, green and or- frame on undergear,- Khaki, pu Baby Doll. Whllo they lost, $3.50. green, $3.18. chid. Ono Day Only—$3.0B. ty and grey. 911.00.

rjejedn't worry about what to give Kiddles' Vlctrola, in i Case. Electric Ranges* the women,on your gift list, because Three Outstanding rieces of Doll Furniture. we have ;,a wide, attractive selection of the things they want most, at very'low prices. For naonths we Have .been preparing for just such a'jime as this—when Christmas-gift shoppers are so anxious to get just the right thing for friend and relative. • • . ; m For Mothers Real range with oven, and It We suggest handbags for mothers, really cooks. $1.75. , and we have an unusually lovely se- lection. There are pouches .and en- velopes in leather or fabric, at special Holiday prices. Tliere are many other Plays 10" Record with real tone, appropriate things. ' iven good for adults on trips. 55.03. Chiffonier, Dresser, Kitchen Cabinet. AU (food size and GLOVES HOSIERY LINGERIE bargains at $1.00. . ' Handkerchiefs, 3 and 0 to box. HANDKERCHIEFS SCARFS Sheer, picot top, genuine dull TABLE & CHAIB SETS all silk hose, Trl-llotor SUcl Plane. EXTRA SIZE SILK UNDERWEAR 59c to $1.98 Strong enough for a kiddle to $1.09 to $2.50 ' alt on arid ride. A -wonderful JUNGLE CAR pull toy. J2.50. For Sisters The sheerest of. hose, gaily wrapped half-a-dozen to a box, in the newest Dron^lcaf with Two Chairs, ensemble colors, will thrill any sister. J3.35 Dul'there's really no end to the lovely 1'orcclnln TOJI, things you can choose here. ', 58.93 FRENCH HANKIES HAND BAGS Hoys' Tool Client lit strong red box, 1-1 tools ami pinna for mnk EVENING GLOVES NEGLIGEES CAMELOT ng bird {bouses, etc. Oloves for sport and afternoon A now Toy that has been accepted PAJAMAS HAND-MADE SILK UNDIES Handbags in black, brown or and evening wear, French Hid colors, with novelty trlmmlng3. Tho fiinio cvoryono Is plnyln; with c/ huBlasm. A Kiddie Knr Hint and auodc. COSTUME JEWELRY Calf, pin ocnl and Morocco. mill talking nbaiit. has aj al and Is mndo cnTo ami $1.98 to $6.95 $1.09 comfortable with a bnclt. $5.35. PING PONG $2.95 to $7.95 If you liavpu't IIH:IU(UM1 (IIIN fa Wi your Clii'lHtnin:i I*lat, tlu ao. I'lvcry boy nml

For Sweethearts and Wives iiiid 1L In 'i );*MI|I ii wlioln f K ni 11 y GLOVE SILK UNDERTHINGS HOSIERY DOLLS GLOVES DOLLS LOUNG1NQ PAJAMAS HANDBAGS Horn It la, whnt wo hnvo nil linen wnltlnj; for, A Mnnrl Klrctrlu Trnln OutHt with Two Cam, ICni;lno, Trdiuiformrr, In timull lln Vowvv Howw l'ATSV mid and clrclo of trnck. Juat plug it In uiul wntch It K*'. W.llff. HIT Wui'dmlm.

All lllk I.(iiiMRln|f nolios anil fifLK l'njnmnn, Dnnoo dot, «top-lnn, clirmlnn, 17 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. >ll|in; nil imro nlllc. $5.95 to $22.50 $1.95 to $9.95 ETLEY' All Piu'clmsea Uoxod Freo in Attnictivo Gift Boxes. T17 Broad Street Red Batik Pace Eight RED BAftK REGISTERJDECEMBER 10,1930. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King of Lit- der, John Conover and Benjamin and between the stone road and the fltff- Years Ago in and tle Silver. Fred Johnson of Red Bank and Miss stone gutter was. dug tip and carted A dog got Into the chicken house Sadie Applegate of Seabright. away and the space filled In with elx of, William Wood on Front street and Paul Wolcott, son of. Bloomfleld Inches of gravel. Around Red Bank killed eleven fowls. Wolcott of Eatontown, was struck Daniel J. Popping* and Arthur by a northbound Pennsylvania train Harris .of Seabright were returning Incident* Culled From The Reg- Thirty Years Ajro. at the Chestnut street crossing at from a cod fishing trip when their Red Bank. He died from bis injuries boat capsized. They had over COO ister of the Second Week in William Bullock, the Negro who four hours later at the Long Branch pounds of codfish on board and these December Twenty, Thirty and shot and billed Officer James Walsh laying dearly for Tf hospital. In the wagon with him were all lost They were rescued by Forty Years Ago. of Red Bank a year previously when when he was struck were his wife other fishermen who were nearby. the latter was trying to arrest him and a boy named John Wright They shorne's law office at Freehold, w&i Forty Years Ago. and who escaped from tha Freehold escaped with only a few slight riding his wheel at night wh»n he Bad lighting is responsible for many ailments tha^ people suffer, The flro companies of Middletown jail, was captured by detectives near scratches. The horse was killed and ran into a wagon going' in the op- owing to frequent or continuous eyestrain. relief association held their annual Portsmouth, Virginia. He tried to the wagon was wrecked. Mr. Wol-posite direction. The shaft of the meeting. The Navesink and Atlantic escape from tho detectives and twocott was 23 years old. wagon struck Mr, Burke's side, his DR. CASSIUS D. WESCOTT, author of "The Care of the Eyes," says; Highlands flre companies comprised loads of buck shot were fired at him. face was cut and he was badly One load struck him in the legs and Mrs. Mary SI. Bloodgood, widow of tho association. The report of the Captain Andrew J. Bloodgood of bruised. • "Improper lighting and general misuse of the eyes produce eyestrain. treasurer showed' that there was the other In tho hips. He was taken to tho Portsmouth jail -where his Keyport, died at Morrlsvllle of heart Charles Lewis, who bad lumber The bad effects resulting therefrom are headache, nervousness, gen- $315.00 on hand and that the re- trouble. She was 71 years old andyards at Asbury Park and Spring sources of tho association were $1,- wounds wore dressed. While delirious ' Tkit tJvtttiitmint h fMhhil in tht ihlnnl of a mart t'nf-' he toro the bandages from his had been an Invalid for a number of Lake, opened a branch yard at Red eral fatigue, faulty digestion, sleeplessness, inability to concentrate 894.75. William M. Foster was elec- years. She was survived by four Bank at the corner of West and filial tut c) tUctritity, and fo inform you how to of'/oin tht but ted chief of the association for thowounds and the loss of blood which the attention." ensued, together with the Injury, children, Frank A. Bloodgood of Lin- Chestnut streets. Henry Hagerman lifhtini ttnictfor Iht curttnt nnsumti. Ensuing year and the • other oillcora croft, Misses Emma and Mary Blood- was In charm of the Bed Bank yard, • were Jacob T. Stout president, A. J. caused his death. Bullock had been • DR. HIRAM WOODS, professor of Ophthalmology in the University of tried three times for the murder of good of Morrlsvllle and Mrs. Gran- Drs. D. E.^Roberta and O. G. Hoag- Swan vice president, Timothy M. vino Little of Freehold. land of Keyport were members of Maryland, says of eyestrain that "through causes understood only in Maxgon secretary, William M. Rob-Walsh. Once the jury disagreed and twice ho was convicted of murder The monthly meeting of the'school a committee appointed to represent erts treasurer, George. Mackey col- the Monmouth county medical so- part, its effects may be manifested in remote organs, as the head, lector, George Brannin trustee and in the first degree and sentenced to teachers of Shrewsbury township be hanged. He got a new trial each was held in the town hall at Redciety on a commission appointed to stomach, neck and back." ' T. H. Golden, Uilbury Stearns and Investigate the state lunacy laws. Jacob Swan of Navesink and C. A.time and was about to be tried for Bank. The teachers present -were the fourth time when he escaped., Miss Adele Hendrlckson, Miss Ella Two skiffs loaded with 175 bushels R. E. HARRINGTON says in an article in The Nation's Health: "If Fort, P. S. Conover and Thomas Jen- of oysters belonging to Captain Peter nings of Atlantic Highlands repre- . Miss Eva H. Conover, daughter of D. Potter, Miss Cora W. Jennings, sufficient illumination is not provided, the eyes are continually subr Mr. and Mrs., William H. Conover of Miss Bertha M. King, Miss Ella Van- Durrua of Keyport were stolen from sentatives. derveer. Miss Emily B. Pearsall, Miss Keyport creek. The Bkiffs were found jected to a strain in their attempt to discern detail. This rapidly Many articles were chanced off at West Front street, was surprised by a visit from a number of friends. The Riohardson, Wlnfleld S.- Robinson two days later at Cllffwood, but the a fair at St. James's church. Among and George O. Nelson. . oysters were gone. fatigues, lowers the bodily efficiency, and may produce permanent the winners were Captain "Edward affair was' arranged by Miss Llda MeglH. Among Miss Conover's guests William H. Wood of Eatontown, a W. Lambert Borden was. appointed injury." , : Coley, Mrs. John Koough, William postmaster at Shrewsbury in place • Brower and John Bussell of Red were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Con-veteran of tho civil war, died of over, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Meglll, Mr. peritonitis. He was 57 years old and of A. Holmes Borden and Ellsha. Your own doctor will probably endorse these statements. Bask, Patrick Butler, Miss Hayes Mapa was appointed postmaster at anrl Miss Annie Murphy of Fair Ha- and Mrs. Frank Fowler, Mrs. Wil-left seven children, they being Mrs. liam C. Hubbard and her children, Lockie Davison, Mrs. Maggie Mor- Oceanport to succeed J, E. Corlles, vaa, Mr. Rosenberg of Shrewsbury who resigned. Let children have good light • and Mrs. Timothy Quigley of^MiiH Rebecca and Harry, Misses Theora rison, Mrs. Allan VanBrunt, Lewis dletown. Sanborn;' Cannlo Tetley, Lillian An- Wood and Thomas Wood of Eaton- Hubert McCormlck, who lived near tonldes, Essie Clayton, Ella Thomp- Good light not only protectslyour eyes and William Little of Red Bank and town, Mrs. Walter Smock of TInton All Saints' church at Navesink, died son, Annie and Eva Lucas, Elsie Falls and Ellis Wood of Long of Brljfht's disease, aged 57 years, your health, but it is a protection to die eyes Albert Ivins of Little Silver shot a Meglll, Neva Hanklns and Lillian •rid the well-being of everyone else in your match at ten live' birds for $10 a side. Branch. A wife and a daughter, Miss Madge and Edith McGacken, George San- J. McCormlck, survived him. home. ; Ivlna won, tho score being Ivins six born, Louis J. Tetley, Warren Den- The board of freeholders laid a and Little two. flagstone gutter on the cast side of William V. Burke of Colt's Neck, If you have children, the need of good light nis, Walter Conk, Fred Brower, Har- who was a student in A. C. Hart- About forty persons were present ry Kirby, Theodoro Hurd, Harry Ry- Broad street from the Sculiletown is emphasized. Children's eyes are not fully at the golden wedding anniversary road to Leroy place. The roadway - (Continued on next page) developed until they are at least seven years old. In*some children the period of eye de- velopment extends to the age of nine. While children's eyes are immature, the ef- fects of bad lighting are particularly danger- ous. Eyestrain early in life is likely to bring on defects of vision that never can be cured. In addition to haying enough light, be sure that your lamps are properly shaded. Mirrors, IM polished table tops and highly glazed paper will reflect glare from unshaded lamps. This service free to you Unsuitable fixtures are often to blame for poor lighting, eyestrain, and accidents. ' Without obligation, one of our home light- ing specialists will be glad to tell you how to get the full benefit of the light you pay for. A phone call will bring you this free service *?.Z^F promptly. ' Nenottt headache, ft after-tffttt of bad lizhfing *<:•»• Jersey Central Power 8C Light Co, '>fc

^! xv > rtt Central New Jersey fc* v on the pledge of honest v\. anctenterprisinamerchants, m of finest Quality-* most K extensive lines and lowest " :\ - less '§$g$M$£\ you possible prices...... The "good old days" had none of The stores ofourQtyare these improvements making an especial effort this Christmas season to Man's ingenuity scores another triumph with fhere Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine. Every quality of theDollar demonstrate and prove that a much more expensive spread for bread is ex- nowhere are0 there ooodsoi actly reproduced by this delightful product. does mo Served onihe table, the family enjoys and thrives better Quality>more extenz on GOOD LUCK. That you save money is one for you sive assortments or* ' • benefit of adopting it. Forty years ago your Americin-mido ru|» htra the grandmother could not have this delicacy. Make lame colors and patterns, look at use of this improved product in your own rood* Lower Prices and well on the floor, and jive as luxu- rious an eOeot at expcnslvo ori- era house keeping, just like millions of other N entals—yet can be bad at low as ^, More Efficient Service JW.50. housewives are doing. Ask your grocer m >J vlMI Come to Shop and Play a irillol little too~a grood show- a <^> sea water piuncre in the NEW: HIGH : ;* 4?i:>$l Natatorium-a dance, a din- STYLE ner and maybe spend a w& Colon that rmtterfljr wlnfi any? maka modern dress foods fay. night at a modern hotel Your own most baoomlnj color may be onej ol Ihtae man-dtrlaed products tbat Natura noyer IboufUt of. AUTHORIZED AND PUBLISHED BY 9/te CITY OF ASBURY PARK I LUCK

Distributor, JOHN F. JELKE COMPANY. 108 SYLVAN AVENUE, NEWARK, N. J. '<>' "rand, n.m.i, BED BANK REGISTER, DECEI

mony was performed by- Rov. T. E.several yean, opened a' real ettate Years Ago in and Vassar, pastor of the Holindel Bap- office at Keyport. [f tilt church. : Frank Updyke moved his harness Thieves broke into Miohael Cor- •hop from Wharf avenue to the Special *Z DAY SAL WHITE BROS. AroundRed Bank *ett'« house on Patterson avenue and Doremus building on Mechanic stole $2B belonging to Mrs. Corbett, (Continued from last page.) „ street ...BUILDERS... which she had hidden In a trunk. Mr. and Mr». Charles Henry Ivins FRIDAY and SATURDAY ortlyf George Conover, one of the play- The thieves gained entrance through of Broad street celebrated the JSth era on the Atlautlo.Highland! foot- the kitchen door which waa unanniversar- y of their marriage. MILLWORK AND JOBBING ball team, had his band mashed and locked. • Mrs. James Hamilton Bralnard of four ot his fingers broken during a Charles E. Stench of Monmouth Naveslnk sprained her shoulder OFFICE! Mi same -with a team from long street died in hie 8Sd year. He bad while walking upstairs. UENTBAL AVE. tf BBOAD 8T, Branch. been in falling health, about a year. DEEP CUT PRICES TEt.,1U-U. Elijah Tllton, the school teacher at He left a daughter, Mrs. George , Charity fund Still In Bank. BED BANK. Llncroft, left ht« bicycle standing at Brower of Bed Bask, and a brother, William A. French, also ot Red Bank. A fund of 18,700 has been on de- On these the side of the BCboolbouse and when posit in an Asbury Park bank since ho went to get it, It had been stolen. Edgar L. Terhune of Borden strett nationally kiwwA was -employed as outside superin- last July pending the decision of the Williams. Rose of Eatontown died city commissioners as to how the Drag*, RemedlM, of general debility, aged 75 years. tendent for Waters * Osborn of Red He was survived by his, wife and Bank. Mr. Terhune (carried on hismoney Is to be distributed among Toilet Needs, «tc. four children. architect business while In the em-charitable organizations. The money was contributed by Walter Beade Miss Katie Moore and George W. ploy of the mill firm. Dunbar of Bed Bank were married The J. Preston Lafetra farm at from the proceeds of the opening /at Trenton,by Rev. J. K. Manning. Shrewsbury was bought by W. Del performance of the Paramount the- Charles Davis, Daniel FInnegan and Walbrldga of New York. The prop- ater. BTa*'Weiix-Ever"RoaJter Harry Foster of Belford had gasoline erty had a frontage ot 3,000. feet on at the »pcclal, limited engines put in their fishing boats. the Eatontown road and contained Gtime ptice from your hard- 86 acres. . -• ware, houiefurnlshlog or de-" Twenty Year* Ago, Daniel Laird of Engllthtown and pwtment itore—tod enjoy Frank C. Denser of near Hlghtstown The annual Inspection .and election the most savory turkey or of ~ officers of Arrowsmtth post ot ent gunning at Manalapan. Mr. AMERICAS GREATEST DfWQ STOAES \ chicken this Chrhtmas Bed Bank was held in the post rooms Laird was shot in the leg by the ac- you eyer taited.; Also useful in the Child building. The officers cidental discharge of Danger's gun. for cold-puck canning) pre- elected were Jacob Degenrlng com- Miss Grace Lawless, daughter of serving aod pie- mander, Charles Pitman Worthjey Mrs., Richard Lawless of Prospect p»rlrig whole senior vice commander, Albert C. avenue, and Walter G. Willis of Brooklyn were married at the bride's meslatonerlme, Harrison Junior vlco commander, REGULAR John T. Tetley quartermaster, home by Rev. Robert MacKellar. Charles B, Parsons chaplain, John Mrs. Mary L. Patterson, wife of STANDARD MERCHANDISE W. Chandler adjutant, Charlea Curtis Harry Patterson of Harrison avenue, surgeon, William Nelson Little officer died after an operation. She was 21 of the day, Henry Little officer of the irears old and besides her husband eft one small daughter. Drastically Reduced guard, Albert C. Harrison patriotic recently instructor, William W. Conover dele- Elwood Smith of Fair Haven won he pool.andibottle pool tournament Llgsett'iOpeko Breakfast gate to the department encampment Cotlee. Pound package . and Charles H. White alternate! it Arthur Slckles's poolroom .at that place. He got prizes of J2.50 In gold Orange Marmalade. Colo Elzinger of Lincroft died sud- arid a, watch fob. Regularly denly of pneumonia, aged S3 years. IS ounce jar . . - . 13c Mr. Elzinger waa a native of Holland The congregation of the Fair Ha- Sl.SO Monreale Olive Oil. Food, and had been In this country 21 /en Methodist church gave a recep- 50 STYLES. 2 quart size table and medicinal use. Pint years. He was survived by-six chil- lon to Rev. Theodore Darnell, who dren, John Elzinger, Mrs. Dorsett 'as to sarva as pastor of the church Ballardrale Preserve*. for another year. Practical and Novelty Strawberry—Raspberry— 4fcCfc- Fraley and Theresa and Nellie El- HOT WATER zinger of Llncroft and Mrs. Harold Ralph Johnson, aged twelve years, Pineapple. Pint jar .... *WC Laros end Miss Anna Elzinger of son of Benjamin Johnson of East Smoking Stands BOTTLE SYMBOL Ballardrale Cherries. Red Hill. Side Park, cultured a broken arm Moulded in one piece. No scams and 8 ounce jar - • - no patches. Guaranteed one year. 23c Mrs. Josephine Davis, wife of Ten- when he stumbled and fell while brook Davis of West Front street, playing tag. ' ' Attractive Art Metal died of a general breakdown, aged A flro occurred In the clothing fac- Stands, Homemald 74 years, Besides her husband Mrs. tory ot D. Demarco ft Sons on Bridge 69c Roxbnrjr Hot Water New Crop Davis left four children, Dr, Edwin avenue and the loss of stock and Bottle. Guaranteed oneyear. 59c PAPER SHELL, Assorted Chocolate* Davis of Bound Brook, Charles L. damage to the building amounted to Davis and Miss Cordelia B. Davis of $2,000. $1.00 69c Roxbury Fountain 59c Georgia Red Bank and Mrs, Laurada Gam- Daniel Callahan, Jr., aon ot Daniel Syringe. Guaranteed 1 year. 35c Flrstald Adhesive PECANS Z% ;ir 990 sey of White Plains. Callahan ot Shrewsbury, was badly You surely, will experience no Plaster. 1 inch z 5 yards. just arrived from A 2K Pound Box of excellent assarted MIBS Sadie Child held a muslcalo burned on the face by scalding the groves at her home on East Front street for rater when a kettle upset oh thetrouble in finding just what you Half inch xS yards XOc chocolates. Take a box home to the riratald Sterilized Came family. Every piece hand dipped. the benefit of Grace church. Selec- itoye. want here and the prices will pleas POUND tors wore rendered by Mrs. Warren 5 yard size reduced to. . . All the value in the chocolate} Emlon VanBrunt of Iselln. New you, too, as all Humidors and vari- 1 Special Limited Time Prices H. SmocltJ-Mrs. Katharine Throck- Jersey, formerly of Oceanic, and 25-yard size now I.Bo 49. instead of in a fancy boxl morton, .MM. Joseph Child, Miss Miss Hilda F. Peterson of Arlington ous types of Cabinets and Smokers KOBrand Absorbent Cot> Sadie Child, Alvln Whiting and W. were married at the brida's home. from $5.00 up have been deeply ton. 1 pound roll. Now 60 Broad St, Red Bank G. Fetter, of Red Bank end Mrs. Mrs. Virginia H. Lewis, wife of Ge6rge Collins of Keyport William A. Lewis, died suddenly at Household Rubber Aprons , Phone 1444 William Jurgenson of Highlands, a her home on Fair Haven toad. Death Cut in Price ! Perfect fitting. Three colon. , former member of the eleotrlcal firm was caused by heart disease. 75c8ymbol Robber Olenres Aluminum of Hubbs & Jurgenson, which was Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walling ot Fitperfectly.allsizes.Perpalr I recently dissolved, left for Ashwood, Fort Monmouth celebrated their New York, to marry Miss Alberta tenth wedding anniversary by enter- Ludjr lair Brand Rubber «a r Shackelford. Mr. Jurgenson before taining twenty friends. Store* J*5° entering the electrical field was a Miss Mae Wailing, daughter of WEST 35c Bard Rubber Combs. <«•* . member of the Highlands police Charles C. Walling, and William Good, strong, well-made. . JBV7C force. Weaver, both ot Keyport, were mar- Tha Red Bank postofflce waa ried at that place. Furniture Co. moved to its new homo In George William Ryan of Holmdel, who XAMERICXS GREATEST DRUG Hance Patterson's building on Mon-was engaged In the horse business Keyport, N. J. mouth street. The postofllce was to remain in the building ten years and Mr. Patterson received a yearly ren- tal of $1,800. Miss Nellie Holmes and-Sidney-V. Bray,' both of Holmtle], were mar- ried at the home of the bride's broth- At All "Wear-Ever'' Dealers or, Chrineyonco S. Holmes. The cere-

her face JEWELER light up with joy Established i884 15 Broad Street Opp. Broad St. Nat Bank when $ ns this!

The "Medal ot Honor" Here is the beautiful ''Medal of Honor" that's affixed to the cabinet of all gift VISIT our NEW STORE frigidalrcj. • t 1 SELECT your OW you can give her a Frigidaire N just as you would give her a watch or a ring. For a beautiful sterling silvct gift medallion has been designed for just this purpose. You can hand her the Christmas QIFTS from am medallion in a handsome case on Christ- mas morning and have the Frigidaire delivered whenever you wish; Coming like this, what a glad surprise! For Frigidaire is something she's always NEW STOCK wanted. Something that will save her time, steps and trouble. Something that will add new case to her dally tasks, new arc now ready for Christmas deliveryj beauty to her kitchen. Something she'll All arc lustrous Porcclain-on-steel inside thank you for n dozen times each day for and out. All are equipped with the famous EXPERIENCE again the years to come . . . long after her many "Cold Control." AH »re remarkably easy other gifts have been forgotten. to buy on special (Christmas terms. Let Come in and sec (he Frigidnlr.es which us give you full details today. FAITHFUL SERVICE FRIGIDAIRE Aristocrat of Christmas Gifts that we have given for Jersey Central Power & Light Co. 46 YEARS Page{ TPTI HED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 10,1930. game at New York next Saturday h« WSiaWS^^ Here and There -will return to Fort Burning, Georgia, Candidate (or Oomml»»loner. in the County Dr. Max SUversteln of Aibury Park has announced his candidacy Pertonal Note*, Sales of Prop- for city commissioner at the -next election on a platform of tax reduc- erty, Building Operations, tion, Improved service from public Lodge Doings; Birthf, Mar- utility corporations and economic riogei and Death*. operation of the pity 'government An automobile driven by Mlohael New JJoense Agent, Walsh, a justice of the peace at Sea George Mulholland. has been ap- Girt, craahed' Into the bungalow ot pointed automobile license agent at William Mount at Manaaquan Thurs- Freehold to succeed Edward Simon- day night. Walsh passed all tests son, who. has, held the position sev- as to his sobriety and no charges eral years. Mr. Mulholland had the were made against him. : united support of the Republican James Cannon ofFreetiold was In- executive committee at Freehold. jured Tuesday ot last •week and a Overcome by GM. delivery truck owned by Conway & Anthony ZurlcS and Earl Measure Cashin was demolished In collision of Belinar, .employees of the Cen- with a Lincoln,sedan driven by Os- tral power and light company, wero car Thompson of Islip, Long; Island. overcome by gas In a homo at Brad- An automobile driven by Dr. Har- ley Beach last week. They were re- vey S. Brown of Freehold. struck vived by the use of an • Inhalator. Harrla'Freldman'of that place as he They -were laid up several days, slopped from a curb Tuesday of last week. Frcldman: was not seriously Drunken Driver Fined. • Injured. -a „ Harry J. Smith of Irvlngton waa Mrs. Florenco E. Mount, wife of caught after a chase of a mile Alonzo White- of Manasquan, died, through the streets of.Long Branch Sunday of last week, aged seventy Tuesday night of last week and was years. Besides her husband she fined $200 on a charge of drunkon leaves three sons and two grand- driving. Smith In the chase narrow- FIRST AID STATION children. , ly escaped Btrlklng other, cars. Every Plaything in the Realm Mrs. Elizabeth Greer of Long To Wed Next Wtek. Branch died last Wednesday night of Miss Christine M. Green, daughter heart disease. She Is survived by a of Charles C. Green of Long Branch, For Christmas- husband, Alexander Greer, and four and W. Thurston Thompson of Free- of Reality and children. She, was fifty years old. hold will be married next Tuesday Moos—Henderson. ' at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. end Mrs. Samuel G. Wool- Shopping Husbands Miss Mildred. E. Moos of Union ley ot Long Branch. Make Believe! City and Howard A. Henderson of Asbury Park were married Thanks- Body Kept Long Time. • If you tie one of those shopping-huassed hmbwds- giving day at the bride's home. The William Mallsh, who died at Gravel groom Is employed in the Asbury Hill, near Engllshtown, last Septem- vhodoeju'tknowyetwhEt to get "thelittle woman," drop TPHE surest and most delightful way of Park and Ocean Grove bank and ber was buried at South River last in here and ask for the Hoover derdonstndon table. .. ' Mrs. Anderson was a teacher in the week,. His body had been kept by Model 575 finding the hopes that ".re being har- Asbury Park high school. Undertaker J, Laird Hulse of Eng- The new greatly-improved , U ; - You'll find the solution of your gift problem instantly.- • llshtown until his parents could ar- ! It will probably be one of the two B«K/Hoover modeli» bored in the hearts of your girls and boys for Wed Thanksgiving Day...... rlve from Germany. , popular-priced Hooyet. ' - Miss Margaret Sager of Philadel- loth offering greatly increased cleaning efficiency, neither Christmas Morn is to bring them to this most phia and William E. Lawlor of Free- Auto. Dealer Makes Assignment hold wero married at Philadelphia Edward Evanson. who has been increasedi single penay in price. complete and thrilling Toyland. on Thanksgiving day. After a trip the Ford automobile agent at Eng- If she ii lucky enough to already have one of these New through New York state they will llshtown lor about seven years, has return to- Philadelphia, where Mr. made an assignment for the benotfl Hoovers, it will be onepi the other of the two ne^ Hoover Lawlor la employed for the Gulf re- of his creditors. He has assets of products, the Hoover Duster ot the Hoover Dustette, con- fining- company. $20,000 and liabilities of approxi- mately $16,000. . venient and efficient dusting devices to companion ttm A Few Suggestions: Drunken Drivers Penalized. Hoover cleaner. .' • Daniel A. Sarada of Asbury Park Tore Up Summons. and Whitney Layton of Oakhurst Joseph Richardson, a Freehold col- The Hoover Duster , - You'll settle the gift problem on the spot, order your wero arrested in Neptune township ored man, was given a summons-last The most efficient dusting '' Hoover package sent out on Christmas Eve and sleep night* Automobiles Velocipedes last week charged -with drunken week by PollcematjiJosoph Clancy driving. Mrs. Peggy Hyberg of As- for automobile speeding. Richard- device available. from now till Christmas! 50 l bury Park was convicted of a-sim- son promptly tore upsthe summons to $5Q-0° $3 to $'l 7.50 ilar charge and was fined J200 and which resulted in Sjji Jtifclng arrested costs. and fined $5, . . . . Auto Smashed. Died on s Visit An automobile driven by Charles Mrs. Cornelius E. MacDonald of Shaw of Bradley Beach struck a Freehold .died suddenly Saturday Sidewalk Bikes Scooters parked car Thursday night and then night week while visiting hex daugh- crashed Into a trolley car, which had ter, Mrs.- Howard S. Conover of to $9-50 to $g.5O just stopped. Both automobiles were Union township. She waa 67 ycara wrecked and the street car was dam- old and besides her husband leaves j aged so badly It had to be towed seven children. The Hoover. Dustette away. , All in the Family. Convenientand efficient for Football Coach Home. ' John VanBrunt was elected chief all dusting within Lieutenant John H. Stokes, assist- of the Monmouth Beach fire depart- ' arm's reach! Express Doll ant coach of the West Point football ment last week to succeed Frederick Wheelbarrows team, visited his parents at Freehold L. Homer. Emmctt VanBrunt was Wagons Carriages nftcr the Army-Notro Dame game at advanced to first assistant chief and Wood or Metal. '• Made by Whitney. Chicago. Following the Army-Navy (Continued on next page) cto$ 00 00 50 S- .00 to $0-50 to $2£v

Kiddie Cars, with or without Pedals, $1-50 to $5.00 Thousands of other Toys in our Toyland on the Interest Will Be Paid on (JNir 1931 Second Floor. Bring your Kiddies to our Toyland today. For Mother is now ON THE SECOND FLOOR 100-Piece Dinner Sets $^^.50 to All members who enroll in our Club on or before January 15, 1931, id make their weekly deposits according to schedule, will receive $£.00 32-Piece Breakfast Sets interest with their check next December.

\X . . • / ; •. • ' . ;•:;. • GLASSWARE. Make your 1931 Christmas a merry one by joining our club. We carry the well-known make of Tiffin's Fancy Glassware, in a variety of patterns and colors. Also China and Pottery Ware of all kinds, in- If you have not been a member let us demonstrate what a wonderful satisfaction it is to re- cluding Imported Italian Pottery. ceive a check the first of next December.

In Our Housefurnishing Department. If you have been a member, increase your class this year and receive a larger check next De« j| ON THE FIRST FLOOR cember. , BATHROOM SCALES Our Christmas Club plans are very simple, very brief, void of complications, yet within the 00 $7.95 $9.00 $i2- means of every man, woman or child who chooses to put aside at stipulated times during the year a small sum for Christmas use a year from now. They are divided ad follows: CARVING SETS $4.50 $7.50 $10.00 Class 25 $ .25 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest $12.62 Class 50 .50 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest 25.25 GAME CARVERS Class 100 1.00 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest 50.50 &•• I $2-75 to $4.50 Class 200 2.00 each week.. Amount Received Plus Interest 101..00 Class 500 5.00 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest 252.50 I KNIVES and FORKS, Set of 12 Pieces Class X Any Amount Each Week. Plus,Interest. I $3.50 to $12.00 I The Sets are all made of Stainless Steel. We will be pleased to enroll those wishing to subscribe to any of these classes. FURNITURE AND TOYLAND—2D FLOOR, PHONE RED BANK 2584. % HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT.—1ST FLOOR, PHONE 5. "(C Robert Hance & Sons I The Broad Street National Bank 10 Broad St., Broad Street National Bank Building Red Bank f RED BANK, NEW JERSEY *?.* RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 10 Qulk'a third defeat for thle of- OJEO. HeC. TACT/OB, (X it, CIVIL ENGINEER 4MD SURVBYOS. Why Eat Cold Storage Here and There , U .RMtnr Phu, tUd Bub, N. J. To Start Work Now. in the County The Freehold KnlghU ot Columbm This Coupon Worth $4.00 PEACTOB, P0U1TRY? lodge, which had planned several lm- 1S» Bntl Stna t B«d Bank, N. J. (Continued from lait (*>;••) provementi to IU home next sprite, PPhoa* ilto. will h»Ye the work dona now In or- ifenaerlr B £' Oflle«.» The LOG CABIN Poultry Eutene VanBrwt to ueond ai- der to aid in the unemployment prob- FBEO HERN, alitutt Chief., lem. • • . .;;.;,:;., , .. ABCHTTECT. ALL-EXPENSE TOURS Farm Market SO Hwtoa SUMt. R.d But, N. Stifport 6*1 D*»4. niBfement Announoed. _ , v Phon. R«d Bink 2m. 62 Bridge Ave., Red Bank Lillian Butler, daughter of Mr. and The engagement of MIM Katharine $69-50 Mr*. William Sutfer ot Ktyport, died V. White of Union City to Chester WTIX1AM A. WIKTH, Oppoelte R B. Station. , her Dome |ui Frlde^ week after OtTOMETMST, Williams of Keyporf wa» announced Rtstotsr: Bldf. Eroid srMt, Telephone Bed BwJi J?S«. lonf'Sloknese, She wu nineteen t a dinner party given at the home MUM M,' Ri3 But e»» 0)4 and bMtfttt Ker parsnti la it Miss White on Thanksgiving day. OOc< Bonn: »*« to SiSO. ^ economy with., yta by four sitters and two v Enntat* bj Appointment. lera. George Stumpf, formerly of Weit riSCBEB & CBOWELL, luxury... these all-expense » Broilers, Roasters, Ducks, ong Branch, died last week' at his LAW orncEs, tours take you to such places )nt«r home on Long Island. He ie eW, Strictly Fresh Ejgi Oiurpnteed, Mlei H*l»n M. Sty, dmgbter of S» BnM< Strat, R«i B.nk, N. 1, as Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Poultry delivered Live or Droned. urvlved by a widow and one broth- I. P. Day of Allentown, and Fred- He was a member of Abacus WILLIAM A, HOPFtNG, Miami, the Palm Beaches,, Prompt Delivery Assured. erick W, Walker ot Frelbold were R«l E«Ut> Brolnr, adge of Masons of Long Branch. t Ih4m,t\*c>. BED BANK. M. i. WavanaJ,*- Gatvfttori •' ancj"f ««t« Include «IM!« ind bcrthafl iti»ir/«*ti mt marrltd tut Saturday week at the >4«nii.ifntt>m)iM. ild and Is survived by a, -widow, a The etflt of Mary Benion, * colored ALSTON BEliKMAN, enjoyyour fill of danclns, deck TO JACKSONVILLE from N«w York, cook at the Atlantic hotel at Spring aughter and three tons. . Taeidnyi, Thiirld.y. ud Sttarmyt «U»"! COUN8ELLOU AT LAW, sports, luxurious lounging, and In» ht Charlaatoa, 3* C« N • Lake, aaalnitEi W. BtllwelUor In- Freehold Boll Call. - ' • Bring This Coupon OIBoi.. IS Bioid St, BED BANK. N. J. all the charmins divertisements TO CHARLESTON, S-Clrora Nnr Yerk JUIIM rwetvtd, ^tien ewe plaaUr Subscriptions to the annual Red , ^O OTJB STOBB WITH ONLX Tueiilay., Thur.dAX. .And 3Mura4yf. w Ml Horn the kitchen;, oel))l»g In the ross roll call at Freehold so far and we will give you one of our beautiful black, pearl, green and OEOBOB D. COOPER,. ol modern cruise travel. ' Wrili (or Folder "I" conutolnf lUnaro, otel, wa« settled out of court laat CIVIL ENGINEER tier, of tin Intsr.ltinl .canomlut •ll-W otal |l,650. It is expected the mem- other color pen and pencil sets. Ladies' or, men's size. Regular loctWMr to Gmdttt Coopw, C. E. pent, tours* . < i lerohlp will roocli U,80q; -which Is value J5.00. - FttUnon BuUdlnt. RED BANK. N. J. ouble Freehold's quota, , Htoft Tint*! Stn« Bedueed. GBOBOB K. AIXEN, Jr., a El, and igane. Boom of Wanamaeia wae, Into Stolen. '; OEOBOB V. RANDOLPH, G. E. arrested lait week • charged with An automobile owned by. Thomas KATSIN'S PHARMACY CIVIL EN0INEER3 AUD 8UBVEYOR8. CLYD E-MALLOHY shooting Auolu oriDeal lake, which Volstead of Matawan was atolen at Mail 49 Broad St., limit 3 M Bimd Stmt. RW Buk, N. i. 545 Fifth Ave., Phone: VANdefblll 6200 I* a Mate garte jilnotuary, Becauee Pier 36 North fc.tr, Ptiont: WAU.tr 3000 hat place last •week, This was the Orders Red Bank, N. J. Setsfoa WALTEB a VAN REUBEN, or ngtri on his left hand were badly member of the family circle.—Adver- owing the cereihcny a reception was ihattered. ' the quickest and cheapest way of filling your want. tisement Toot! Revolving eld•**;:«* R»»|ttn Inn at Ksyport. Take on Were flelp. : Th» Arherlcan. Bilk jrillU at Long BOOK STAND Branch haa iaeilBUtaUd. a, three shift 'system to relieve unemployment and haa taken on a large number; of ad- $7.50 ijtlonal ha»d». Th« plant now em- >lo?« over three hundred pfraone. You will appreciate more than AaaocUtton « Yean Old. ITS THE GENUINE «ve* the groat convenience, oi- thli • The Second Keyport-loan associa- unique table especially when you we tion made its fiftieth annual report GROCERS This is to certify that'the UNITED SERVICE GROCERS, havbg Dor/an last week. The. present •cries ot PHONE FOR- FOOD the quality and stylo of the one on shares matured with a value of a chain of mote than 300 fetail member outlets, is corr»mitted to a 210.20 eaohV the largest amount ever Sale' at above price. , piogram In the best interest of our government and its people by more aid by the association. NOW MORE THAN ANY FLYER Quantity Limited. Seagull* Caught to the Ice. economically distributing food bought in large quantities and by rap- About 300 lenruUi that were held OTHER TIME YOU SHOULD fait for several hours In they Ico on TAKE ADVANTAGE OF id turnover sold at lowest possible prices, in order that all our peo- Deal lake were iraeOy coait guards- 5 men who broke thf *«« with Motors THE SPECIALS OFFERED ple may have better food in abundance conducive boats and pick*. Several ot the birds to good health and by its added consumption thus ad their wings ,broken. _ BY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD o Fl»hlB Ow South. . . U. S. G. STORE. provide greater employment of labor to relieve the John, Claytotv of Atbury ?ar.k, one present distressed conditions of our country. Furniture Co* Df the most ardenj anglem of this A PENNY SAVED IS A section, left lait week, for Florida PENNY EARNED. Keyport, N. J. Cor the benefit of his health and also For tjie purposei of enjoying fishing WHIM n the southern waters'. , Married Last August ' SALE EFFECTIVE All Announctment was rfiida l»»l week of the marrltge ot Mlsa Alice Dec. nth to 17th Electric! Potter of Manwqu«n to B. S. Owen Moundy of Philadelphia, The wed Hormel't CHICKEN half or whole dins-took place last August at I-an- CAMPBELL'S or RITTER'S 49' VfOUTi'tbrill when it caster. Pennsylvania, , . X speeds by with head- FoUoms Wife in Death. Hormel's HAM half size lb. light gleaming. Latest type engine h« Charles A- Boyce of Kobartsvlll PORK & BEANS died last Wednesday, four days af- more power and pep— loads of fun for er the d,eatti of hl» wife, Catherine boys of cmj age. A. Boyce. Mrg. Boyce was 73 years Swift's Silver Leaf LARD lb. prints old and her huaband TT. The csupV 3 CANS % \ Engine—3 PuOmon Con—ID SK- leave eight children. ZO \j Hon of Track — Craiilng Signal Double Celebration. Sunmaid SEEDLESS RAISINS // :-Trond V«i«tibl«. C)ltK»1 Quirk by a vote of HH to ML Thla Christmas. A 1 Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 10,1930. iv -, BOTABTS provisions of every description were emptied onto the lawn In front of r Member of CanadiaCanadi n OInb the home of Mrs: Mary Bennett on Speaks at Bed BankBk. Prospect avenue. The entire body o( one of the trucks, a light Ford de- Th» Bod Banlt RotarlanB last 1 livery •wagon, was separated from Thursday noon listened to a stirring tho chassis and was thrown:to the kiiria given by Rev. W. Taylor lawn along with the provisions. Sale; B. Th.. pastor o£ the First William Towler ot Long Branch, Presbyterian church ot Manasquan, the driver of a truck owned by the wio spoke on "Rotar/a Opportun- Armour company, waa remove^ to CHRISTMAS DIAMOND BROOCH jty." Mr. Dale, who Is a former the Rlvervlew hospital where he was member of th« Rotary club of Klng- treated for abrasions of the left leg, Platinum front, delicately pierced, nton. Ontario, laid great cmpthasls right hip and forehead. The Ford, set with 17 fine white Diamonds. on International relationship and Ro- owned by the National biscuit com- $138.00. ' : l - QfiMii Cortoucti# tary*! opportunity to strengthen the pany, was driven by, George H. Others with Diamonds, SIB up. Mild geldca«*.wilhiaart link brac«l«l,$u bondi of friendship that today makes Branch of Ocean Grove, No arrests .. GIFTS.. Othil»» Canada, and the United States prac- were made. The P»rd was com- tically ona family. pletely demolished, the other car re- From all points of Monmonth County the gift buyers Rotatya membership being made ceiving only slight damage. are hearing the call to the Christinas Shopping. Here up Of Protestants, Catholics, Jews Tower was proceeding couth on and Gentiles docs much towards Prospect avenue and Branch west on is the rendezvous for those who are seelang the un- making the brotherhood of the coun- Oruan ptntagori Mechanic street when the two cars usual in gifts... and in such a wealth of variety. Here An •xttmtv* choice in dlf- try more understandable and the came together. speaker said that the "denomina- are quality gifts to suit the purse of all. tar*rit nodslt ond'cai* dtcorollorjifrom $7j, ' tional tag" worn by a Rotarlan does Airplane Reconditioned. not In any way hinder him from do- ELECTRIC WALT. CLOCK. . Orrmrpoelitwojehei Ing service unto others and cxem- The Red Bank aero club's Waco 'Among the gifts are hundreds of worthy articles that 4 * pllflnj the motto of the club, "Ser- plane has been reconditioned and re- Round or octagon shape, $9.38. the smallest purse Miay afford. Yet you should seek vice above Self." painted and It is now ready for use. s Others from $9.15 to $63. The club name and insignia has been the finest in Christmas gifts, regardless of price, for Jack Lavrloy led the sons fest painted on the ship. i •; featuring tho well known song, men, women and children who appreciate quality - Oruan - "Barnacle Bill the Sailor." The song It pays to advertise In The Register. | Tathnl-Qwdron was rendered with much enthusiasm GIFTS THAT LAST. . . u....._,,,_. Crown-Guard cat* and the Ringing of the "maiden's" wlrh specia part by the Rotarlans at the center dial, $fo ««»<*»«<*«»«»««««•»««»***************************** Oltiar nwn'i wrlit =-taMe» waa one or the hits of the Ne-w York • • • - . • • ' • . • .. • , • •or* program. -r Round Trip . wafchas froa 1 A meeting of the board of direc- fare tor! was held immediately after the $1.50 luncheon with George H. Merrill, the SUNDAY, DECEMBER SI Club president, presiding. Tickets Cood to Newark SANDWICH THAT Diamonds LEAVE RED BANK S:O0 A. M. Heavily silver-plated Sandwicli DEUVEItY TRUCKS COLLIDE. Returning Train Ltavu I Tray, 50.00. . New York West 23d St 8:47 P. M. Others, $S to $38. Contents Emptied on Lawn Near New York Liberty St. ..._—__.0:00 P. M. Dlomondi, loo, will l«»pth» Scene of Mishap. Newark. Broad St. —-_~-_0;06 P. U mamoryotChrlnmailnrnlnd , • For Information Ko Ticket Allot tor ytan. Ourieltcllon In- A meat truck collided with a bait- tMT TBAHrl-AMPLt WCH —WOPCTW WOlfMCTT cludoi itonsi olulrnoilpgrlry; try truck at the corner of Prospect In all lh» ntww, inountlngi.' •.venue and Mechanic street last And every diamond w* s*ll - Wednesday afternoon and as a result NEWJItfSEYCENTRAL rapreianll lh« hlglnliyolu* obtainable atiht prlctC

GENTS' STONE RING Solid Gold Ring set with genuine We have just finished assembling many beautiful Diamond Amethyst. $14.00. Set Rings, Watches,! Pendants and Brooohea, the Diamonds all- having been personally selected by us. Others, $10 to $35. flADIO'S NEWEST MIRACLE DIAMOND BRACELETS ...... $2S to$lpOa DIAMOND PENDANTS ...... $1S to^lSO^ GIFTS FOR HER DIAMOND RINGS—Fancy $50 to V$800 GIP°rS FOR HER DIAMOND RINGS—Solitaires $25 to $1500 Costume Jewelry . Elgin Wrist Watches Gruen Wrist Watches DIAMOND BROOCHES .....$15 to $400 Fearl. NeoUaoea Traveling Seta Colored Mesh Bags Dresser Toilet Bets Diamond Jewelry. . Piotura Frames Diamond Kings Leather Parses DIAMOND WRIST WATCHES....u$30 to $700 Shoulder Fins Make-up Boxes Crystal Necklaces Broeohei DIAMOND SCARF PINS .....$10,to -Diamond Watphes Stone Set Rings Tabls Silverware Compact 'Case* FuB Boxes LiiVullIercs Flexlbla Bracelets DIAMOND CUFF LINKS $12 to $35 Pen & Pencil Seta TONE CONTROL lingerie Jewel Caser Electrlo Clocks Cigarette Boxes ,**•*************************•*********************• in this magnificent WATCHES 9-TUBE SCREEN GRID PLUS SUCH LEADING MAKES OF WATCHES ABB SOLD BY US: ELGIN, GRUEN, HAMILTON, WALTHAM, TAVANNES, BULOVA AND LEAD-. [NO INEXPENSIVE SWISS HAKES. LADIES' STONE RINGS Bracelet Watches, Ladies'...... $9 to $75 HIGHBOY 18-KL white gold, set in latest Finely graduated 16" Pearl Neok- style, with real stones. Bracelet Watches, Men's $10 to $85 lace with'solid white gold clasp, Others, $5 to $35. Pocket Watche*..i...... «.$10 to$150 Others Irom W,00to MO.00. •P DBESSER SET Diamond Watches ...« $30 to $700 Bterllng Silver" 8-Pc. Child's Seit," $ Xj High-grade 8-pc. Dresser Set In hollow handle knifo, $0.00. =3 green, rose or yellow. $17,00. Ever; Watch Sold Guaranteed by Us, MI tubei) « Other Sets, 56.50 up. Screen Grid Plus Highboy This txquliltt cabinet of American Walnut with 100 pet cent figured WRIST WATCH A good 5-Jewel movemont, tMbdiid butt wilnutpimli, tht new in 8ETH THOMAS. CHIME CLOCK" *-T«bt Phllco supwndla. chronlum plated case. $15.00. Others, $9 to 550. Westminster full chimes, mahosr- > POCKET WATCH ahy.case,S37,fiO. Hamilton 17 jewels, p-djusted, la green or.white gold-filled. $J3.00.

; COSTUME JEWELRX Solid gold and. gold tilled Real < Gruen 15-jewel, white gold-filled Btono Jewelry. Priced $L0O to' Wads\.orth Case,'^38.00. IM.00. ....•' Other Gruen Pocket Watches to $150. J»-Po. Tudor Plato made by Wal- LADIES' WRIST WATCH CO1HPACT and ^l lace Bros.,' In presentation ease* 14-Kt eolld gold case, 15-Jewel Cornea In assorted colors, attrao- 119.78. movement $35.00. tlvely boxed. , $6.00. PEN & PENCIL SET latest Mother ot Fearl color, It- : Kt Fen. $4.B0. , -

Plain Donblo Vegetable Dish, heavily flllver-plated, $10.00. Emblem Blnf, soUd cold, 112.00. < Others, S1O.0O to M0.0O.

WESTERN ELECTIUO CHIME CLOCK BterUn* Silver Cigarette CAM, ill Wostmlnstor Chime, Rovero, Beautifully englna turned design. lchron Electric, $88.00. COMPACT GENTS' WRIST WATCH Sterling Silver, finely engine 15 Jewel movement, white gold- •aofc HILCO'S new Scrttn Gild Plui turned design. $6.SQ. filled case, 118.00. , Others from 18.00 to.|80.00. PRadio ii here I A marvelous let—« beautiful furniture—Tone-Control and POCKET KNIFE Automatic Volume Control—Uilurtt 14-Kt green or vvlilto gold, stain- you MUST come in ind set bcciwt less blades. $10.00. Others, $1.00 up. (hey make thoie new radios th« out- standing Instruments of th* tenon. Fimou. for Its own perfect tone, Phllco now ADDS perfect REUSSILLES' MONMOUTH'S LEADING JEWELERS tone from tht radio station—with Phllco Tone-Control, In- Platinum Front Pendant • and , •tintly optrsttd by a simple knob on the front of the stt. Tfili. 36 BROAD ST., RED BANK ' Cbnln, with 2 fine white cut Dla- i mlrtcl* of radio Is the newest tlep forward in radio rtctplion." TEL. 1531. , monils, $10.00. Phllco Tone-Conlrol Is an addition to all tht great Phllca mmmm Other! with Diamonds, $18 to $100. i future*—biltnccd units and th« wonderful life-like tone they produce; ntw, exclusive design of radio circuit, giving m«- DIAJVIO.'.:) vtlous selectivity and fine tuning anywhere on tht dial; WATERMAN PENS •Ktrtordlntry power tnd dlil«ncc-«bllHy. In this new Phllco 3 largo nnd 8 ! ni.ill Diamonds sot In whltn pnlil. SJ73.00. Now colored Pens for men and Scr«en Grid Plus, radio'* real maiterp/ece, you alio fiavt Othcrx, $1S to S780. women. S9.00 U> $10.00. 14-Kt Solid Oold Cuff Links, •10. ! /u«om«f/c Volume Control counteracting fading so you can dtheri up to tZ0.oa ' wot only get bul hold »nd «njoy out-of-town programs, far l'KUMA I1 ADS •nd near/ and new Stsllon Recording Dial on which you can Dlue-whlle, absolutely perfect TOILET SICTS r (».rmtnently log your favorlt* ttations. Diamond set In 18 kt. white gold, BULOVA WRIST WATCH '• POMrEiAN mioNzn CIQAItlCTTK IIOXKH »18fc lt-Kt Bolld White Gold C«i«, 15- CANDLH STICKS KMCCTIUO CLOCKS Other BollUlras, $60 to $1000. jtwal movemont, 130,00. VElo. ht. solid Oold lllngs frith snmt-' Ellin 7-]*w*1, trncn or whit* gold- i WAU.ACH B1LVKH liognny dank clock, $10.oo. liroclrturi ntonts, St.00 to $19.00. fllltd hlgh-grado oai«, tlHOO. I T0WL1] B1LVKH f, t. .

KEAN8BURG HONOR BOLL. CUlt* Piedin, Caroline Weitendorf, Eva Evs nockaf.llow, Ruth liuhman', Alma Va- WU1 Cnotwt CiBUnue4. 2tickerman, Patay Bonuomo, Alfred KQ.' ne!, Doris Wilhelm. Hearing In tha contest broucht by fuplta Wttb Fertect Attendance Bee tenbeutel, Alan MacDonald, Kenneth M«ln- Fourth grade, Allla Vaale. ttachar— Ven, El.anor Diailev, Carrntlla D.Eomgoeo, lira. Jennie B. Cottrell of Rumion onto lor Month of November. , Second gradt, EUle Fottcr. teacher—• Dvrit Bvtn», Jennls Evan., Buth Glov.r. to breaH the will of J»»r »lirt«r, Mr«. The fallowing pujilli In Hie public Haiel Burlelgh, Annn Kruerer, Antoinette Murlil Hattheri, Virginia McCabe, Horn Mary A, Sheppard of Freehold, has Rockitfellowi Kvelyn 0flapian, Ned Pavfs, echpols wera perfect In attendance Lavtillu, Ro» l^llnl, Marie MacConnell, been Adjourned until December 18th. William AcVermnn, Michael Androi, An- Frank Flold, Qeorie Frcichl, Michael Hal- tot Movembw: lira. Cottrell waa left only 1100 In (bonth y 8«ll«»«Sll , WlllUWlllU m DrownD , CtChirlel i loran, Bobert Lamont, Raymond Wrotpp, the will And aha claim* Mt». Mary Cotroll, Jim Ejvli, Bill Farlov, SMIIIM J&mia Yh\-in, Balph Follntf, Auguftt Vogei, FRANCIS PLACE SCHOOL. J. Vanderveer ot Freehold and mem- Fourth (rude, Edn» M, Morrii. Uochtr Foulki, William Kurz, Frank Moan, Jo AKred Wllion, —Id* Anglo/, Clara fearrlMlil. Harriet poph Setiweli.)', Voter 8ed«lmeter, Harry bers of her family exerted undue In- Birth. Ellen Broand«r.,E«tlier Do«, Dpro Sllvar, Huold VaccsralU, Biymond Vao- fluence over her slater. The estate ffatvlti HVNTEBS BAG A DEKJt. waB valued at about $12,000. thr SHvor, JRuth Wllpi,, Dolly Wilson, R«un4Ttlpi DOWNTOWN NtWyfrfUMi FhlljP BUchti. How«d prown, Arnold Third unte. An)ta V, Coon, t«»oh«r— Avails/ Raymond Greg won, John Klnulls, Yera Onldana. IABMB Petiiro, Varlta J/IMV Ii«TVy Mnrtin and David Iloldy K«- fiobart Kronmbtwr, Arehlt Kmnntaka, ray, NlWied Newman, Cor'" t F Fll Another Mil) Addition. JinH O'Neill, Mllo Schumacher. WlllUm Mgrlil Camut, Harry Birch, Uomrd cov- twn Feiuuylvanls. The A. ft M. Karagheusian firm at Th« few gift $uggtition» arc from a collation, of many, showing how prac- Turnor. Edward Wurst. erdule, William Dulancy, Oeona Jo««ph- Leroy Martin of Spring street, Red Freehold, which recently started the tical and itwpaniiv* your ChrUimf l.glfti htay be, whan purchaitd at the ^ Fifth grtda—Allda ChumborUln, teach- Mn. GoorsQ Trunk, Jerry Wilson. Bank, and David Relay of Aiibury erection of a two-etory addition •r—Clor« Anglty, Do.trlc« Dreamier, An- Third Kt'ade. Florence Sculthorp. tesch' Park shot a deer last wnelt In Pike fTxlBO feet \o its rug mill, has award- pa Mae Brown. Winifred Helloriin. EMta- Ruby Lan* Storai. r\v\- \ -^ . : —I-'rnnk Fllerlnc. Cliar|<» flttnilre, county, Pennsylvania, Martin and ed the contract for another one-story Sia Flyera or Coniult Afentl «th Jaaaphfton, Ocace FugtUl, Mary Vfll- Thoma. Ollntaur, Jfiek MftcT)oriivld, Ed' Reldy left Monday on a hunting trip addition BlxBO feet to be completed sn, Sarah Punllil, Margaret Camaa. Wll- ward Malley, Raymond Matthews, Fred-, to Fanniylvanla and returned Satur- AU STEEL EQUIPMENT. Uam Aatbue, Joseph CalolariR, John Con. ertck M«lnVen, VrnnV ^ohMinacliev, Jack by February 1st. The contractors are roy, Anthony Craplo, Frank MarqUa. Her- Unrlchnrd, Klile Sartel, Doris Borterlch, day. Martin Is employed as a pilot William Steele A Sons of Philadel- -i Buys More Give her one of at the Red Bank airport, where bart HOOK, Gbeatar 1'earl, Hlrbort 8oll»- Gladyj Berthold, Eljlo Granger, Vivian phia. Trie newest addition la to be Reldy le building up his flying time. nak. / - • . - esuit, Ulllan HirUn, Dai it Ma,Utw>> conatructed ol steel and concrete. Pennsylvania Railroad $1 ThisYearThan these lovely new Fifth gradt, Kathryn Wllllami, toucher ...... •!>, '• Nfftrma Dradvr! HdnK Foulk*. Shlrlay Grsngsr, Mary Santa Lucia. Myrtlo Tnn- X Ever Before, «ry, Ylrelnln Walllnfr.. Polorcs Moeh&n, Wnll«r BerbarlcV, Otto Orlmm, John Mai. l#y, William Mlmmo, Walter Ryan, Wil- Haw ar» win uiafgl gifts that nav*r sold liam S.dok. Ralph W|lllam«, Notion Wall- 7 pc. Satin tng. I«on Zu«k«tm6n. atiucha lowprlctbafor*. ' - , Blxlh Krudq, Almtiiu Payntor, tiacher— EI>» Doenliih, Maria Uytqn, Elolno Jlan- WORTHWHILE Bridge Sets - if dolnb, Cecelia Waltera, Francea Thoror, William Bevaridge, Cheiter Bonuomo, Hand •mbro!d#r»d and hand apollqut'd VI Bedroom noymotnl DurUtt, WdUtc Chance, Jamas daifgm, cloth and 4 nopkini. -' JL Corrill. Sy|ve;»t«r Craplo, William Fitch, Jack GUmour, Jo»oph Qr«g«r«on, Itobort Qronver, John Grimm. Wllbart (frotherson, Fancy Pillow Cases Karl Koch, Jamea Luctt, Korm«n Ban HamrtHchad; eolorad ham. and hand Sets th, John Sf«r, Cecil "Truax," Howard Truax, Balph Sllvor. •mbroldared deitgni. Box of 2. ,:•' :>,- Sixth KraOe, Elvn E. Bice, teacher- Margaret Borrlccelll. Loin Comptcn. Mor Linen Table Cloths garet I)«nn. Solly. Doty. Abblo Foulka. Bolster— F!erap,ce O&lUshcr, Q«novlovo Gelhaun, 2 yd*- long with fancy bordarc in all Mlldnd Glover,. Katherine Mauls, Almn colon, . •/: 2 Scarf«— Mlmmor. Haul Newman, Mario Vogel, o Bunuqmo« -Edward Brannlgnn, John 3pc.Vani+yS»+ Blloy, William Lorenion. Charles Mat. "Cannon" Towels th«wt, Joseiih Rockafellow, Jsmca LOW PRICES ON ner. Elmer. Truttxi Largo iii» 22x44 in. Bundlti of'4 ribbon Sovonth gradcr—Bcatrlce 31. McLutdUo, ..tladl M colon,;'^ : '; - *-;'-- •..• tCBclior—Albert Heinilneor. John, Hortor, G«orso lloeisner, Catherine Ilrnnnlgan, Boudoir. Chairs Maty Bv&nnlK&n, MUUcant Broander, Flor- Novelty Scarts -| tnet DICamlllo, Frieda Cranato, Evelyn Tapattry, lac»», and lin»n» vrtth'.fancy,?l.- Kloti, Evelyn Mauch, Mary Murphy, Clara Wo say come to THIS BTORE it OlmoUd, Ruth P«o.rl. Maty rugllal. VlvUn you want to rnalte yo-ur selection l«c« and hamititchad affacfi. ' JL Blcsil. Thelnia Stanfnrd, Marie Walling. Seventh grade—Margaret J. Dqmlnlok, from a most attractive variety, in' compete teachers-Carl Boiberlck, John Bermlng- Fancy Cushions ham, Joseph Cecere, Arthur Tox, Marvin eluding the Dolly MadlBon, Prlscilla, y Hart, Carmen Opdyke, Frederick Rockwell, Prudence and other equally popular Kapok filled, [aequard valours and friaiai. Pay ton Wllaop, ^dgar CnmaR, Joanctte Rote : Gold Breeder, Juilo Uiirlctt. Elliaboth Oalclonn. sellerB. All hove strong Maplo Alto lacas and quilttd nasts of two satin Jennie Carney, Vivian Compton, Mnrli Harry P. Lippincoti boudoir cushions. 1 Helios Green Schumacher, Eleanor Simpson, Mary Frames with Spring Scats/ and Solid Bwartt. Web Bottoms. A flno Cfialr with Turkish Towel Sets Elllhth grade. Margaret H. La j ton, Importer Actually worth •7.V8—they are'highly lustrous teachet>—Katherine Bnrtel, ntta Conroy, full Valanca is being sold flow at— Towtl and 2 faca clothi aHraotlvaly and will mad». Bolster It novally shaped and Htlen Cookc, Auth Poe, Dorothy French boxod. All over designs with colored bor> has a wide ruffled skirt. Full bed sin. man, nuth Haataadt, Betty Keelen, Cuth The Point Road dars. , erlne Kolon. Dorothy Klug, Emily KIUK Helan Koch, Kathryn Kowal, Virnlnfn $6.75 Melville, FlorfncQ Moore, Vivian Newman, Alma Schllck, Mario 6cho«n,' Oqrtrudc LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Swortz, Florence Vogel, Edmund Bruguler, Others Marked Down to Harold Hart, Saverio liaBella, Xdd RUBY LANE STORES LoeVwocxl, Jack Murphy, Arthur Walters, \ $8.50 and $12.50. Nathan Zucherraan. ~ CHURCH STHEET SCHOOL. First grade, line K. Htrncy, tenche FURNITURE, FABRICS, FLOOR COVERINGS, Ha»l Grothuion, Allc« Humphrey, Marlon 28BroadSt.,RedBank Jurlk. Anjellna Man.Kanelll, Geraldlne 5

WE DELIVER. WE DELIVER. i Jf

MOTOR BOAT& SAIL BOATS. THE JOY OF AM. SEAL BOYa, FLEXIBLE FXYEES AND OTHER JOIN THE THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS AND VISIT DOLL HOSPITAL. CHRISTMAS CARDS Bring your Dolls in for Repair Now. TRUBINS For the Most Discriminating Taste. TOY, CAME & GIFT HEADQUARTERS ; ; 58 BROAD ST., . RED BANK, N. J. WHERE LOW PRICES AND PLEASANT SERVICE IS THE KEYNOTE OF OUR BUSINESS Special Reduction This Week on Doll Carriages and Lionel Trains

THE NEW BHOWNIE IB SUItlS BEAUTIFUL. Another Special Reduction DOLL CARRIAGES — IN — at Special Reduction Prices j-STANOABD Of IM WO»lt> tlNClilW : Let us convince you that you can buy your Doll Carriage hero for less money than any -where else.

XUE DUMP TllL'CK IS A UNIQUE EKECTOn SETS, .fJ.OT TO |U.0». ACTION TOY.

K MOTOIIOYCM; cor LOOKS KKAI,—ACTS HEAL. $1,80 Ul',

TBAIN HIM TO BK A 11A1LKOAD BXBOUTIVK You can find here the gift most desired by any member of the family or bv A STEAM SHOVEL WILL KKEP TUB »UI)I)Y I, AND your friends. HOOK « LADDKlt. A 1111.1011X1't/I, AUTOMOBILES, |«.00 TO II0.0& CHILD OUTDOORS. TOY VttU ANY I1OY. '

Parker, Waterman SAVE AT Pen & Pencil Sots, SAVE AT and Pioneer Pens. Desk Sets. Ili'nllllflil DdlKllB, T D I I D I M ' TRUBIN'S I J\ yj Jfj I l\ OPEN EVENINGS. . $| .00 to $| Q.00 OPEN EVENINGS. Paee Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER10, 1930.

too much credit for tho work which del and a threshing; machine owned Hupphlll. Carton Metier. Rojr. Mancel, Mrs. Walling, before hep marrlsjre, Saved by Firemen they had done. , by Charles Ghaler of Holmdel. All Thotnaa JtcKnlaht, wnu.m Metier, Har- was Hits Sophia Wlnterton of Oak of these machines ware destroyed. old rollaook. , Shadei and site and Miss Btlllwagon n STLKSWtP Mr. Stern said that special pralso Primary pupHs-^-Nelll* BefeV«v Myr» 5 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD OWN iVf and Good Fortune was due to the Marlboro flro com- Mr. VanPelt Is employed by a Franclt, Ada GUU.ple, Kathleen Haher, were great rtrlends. 17 Broad Street, pany: He said tho timely use of laundry at Keyport and in hla truck Begin* McKnlnht. Horman Morgan, Wel- Miss Alma. Po!h,emus of this place chemicals by " this company was were eight bags of clothing. All of ter Bill, Vernon Bennatt, Charles Gahlar, and Kenneth, and Woodrow Franpls Red Bank, N.J. Large Building at Holmdel Wai chiefly responsible for the fact that the clothing was destroyed In the David Gllleapl*. Jos«p> . Lvfiky, Stanley of Mlddletown village., attended the Standard Automatic Oil Burner flre. The loss Is said to represent Ltahinskr, Hush Mahir. Thomaii Uanetl, recent- Red Bank-Leonardo football Destroyed, but the Rest of th his store,and .living quarters wero William M»ncel. , ... , •:_ GOSSMb Village Center Was Saved— not destroyed. The store building several hundred dollars. Big Loss for Jacob Stern. caught fire several times, but on each Mr. Stern had insurance of $1,000 A number ofvwells are dry In tho Foundation Garments. occasion tho flames wero put out be- on the building which Was destroyed. village center as a result of the flre Settled For 1900. last week .which destroyed Jacob GRADUATE CORSETIERHE Residents of Holmdel are thankful fore much damago was done. Tho Ho had. no Insurance on the mer- Mlas Kathryn McGlnley of Nep- Stern's^ barn arid, garage. ; The ,flre- tune City took $800 last week In set- Always In Attendance. that tho village center is not In ash- roof of the building shows tho effect chandise. He estimates his total loss es. On Tuesday night of last week a of tho dousing of flreflghting chemi- at $5,500. Ho Is having a garage mon took all the water out of the tlement, of her suit for $23,000 flro occurred- which threatened all cals which it received." Where the built to replace the one destroyed. •wells to fight the flames. ••••'-. brought against the Monmolith con- tho business buildings, churches and chemicals wero put on. tho building Marvel Bros, of Holmdel are doing Mr. and Mrs.'Hendrlck P. Conovor, solidated witef company. IIIss'Mc- residences in the heart of the village. the color Is much different from the the work- ' ^. Rev. John Sherman and Harold Ginley/lojjt twelve teeth when (he That it did not spread beyond tho rest of the place. The firemen had Holmes attended the state grange tripped over: a projection In a aide- building whore it started was duo to to smash the windows in the two meeting at Atlantic City last week. walk where the water company was tho efficient work of various volun- front doors to get Into the store. Holmdel News. Mrs. Rlioda Holmes, her' nurse, making repairs. . => teer flre companies and to fortunate They used 24 palls In tho storo to Mrs. Outwater, and Mrs. Lydlo, A. circumstances. pour chemicals on tho flre and all of Children With Perfect Attendance Konncy attended the state -grange Conference on Marketing. meeting at Atlantic City; last week. The flre broke out In a large build- these pails -wero damaged beyond re- Records for tho Fast Month. Homemakers of Honmouth county pair by the action of the chemicals. Mrs. Kenncy has been In poor health, Ing owned by Jacob Stern, which is Pupils of the Holmdel public school but she is how steadily Improving. are Invited by tliq New Jersey a combination barn and garage. Mr, Nearly all the wells in the neigh- league of women voters to.attend a NO, 3. DEPENDABILITY-NO. '(, EFFICIENCY. borhood were pumped dry by tho with perfect records for attendance Miss Caroline Hance continues to NO. B, QUIET OPEItATION. ' ', Stern is a storekeeper at Holmdel and punctuality for the past month farmer-conBumer conference on mar- and tho building which was de- firemen in fighting the fire. Due to show improvement from .her slck- kttlng which- la to be held on Friday are: • CONSULT US ABOUT SOW. BEAT NEEDS TODAY. ,( tho dry summer, must of them were as stroyed by lire was used by him as a > -- •'..':';.••' ''..'••' of this week under the league's aus- low. Several small explosions oc- Grammar ruplll—ROM Becker, Helen Miss Catherine Stllwagon has re- FOB storehouse lor keeping his stock and pices at the New Jersey state col- as a place for keeping automobile curred as a result of tho burning of Bennett, Dorothy Cross, Carolyn Craw- covered from a sprained ankle. Last lego of agriculture and experiment '$ EVERY tho barrels containing oil. Tho red ford. Betty Ely. H«rrl«t Francis. Ruth week Miss Stllwagon received a pos- » Smith-Watson Co. ' FIGURE. delivery trucks. Tho barn and ga- Haticu, Clara Letskjr. Margaret Lcahlnuky. station at New Brunswick. . rage were directly back of a large glare and the explosions caused tal card frortf Mrs. Joseph Walling much excitement and some Holmdel Sophie Lcnhlnsky. Beasls PhlUlpi, Charles 8 Drummond PL, PHONE 1405 Red Bank, N.J. two-story building where Mr. Stern Bennett, James Bennett. Rlchnrd Francln. of California,, whom she had not seen Try a Register Want Advertise- conducts his business. Over the folks were terrified. Many specta- Oliver Fi-ands. Geome Glllesplo, Oacir or hoard from the past forty years. ment. It will pay you.—-Advertisement store are rooms whero Mr. Stern and ors gathered. The steady, methodi- his family make their home. The cal work of tho firemen was a re- assuring factor. One fortunate cir- 3 Booths In Charge of store for many years was conducted hy "the late J. Alex Guy and later by cunistanco was that tho night was Fred Klnhafer, who now lives at not windy and the wind was. duo MADAM DUPREE Keyport. Mr. Stern bought the prop- south. Tho flames were blown away erty nbout eight years ago. 'rom nearby buildings. A brisk Formerly with Madam Fisher. north wind would have made condi- The cause of the flre is unknown. tions very much more dangerous. On Broadway, N. T. C. Mr. and Mrs. Stern and their daugh- ter Pearl went to Keyport on Tues- Tho garage which was destroyed day night ot last week to attend a had accommodations for four auto- moving picture show. They had mobiles. In it at the time of the lire been at the theater only a few min- wero a Ford delivery truck owned by utes when a thoator attendant tap' MY. Stern, a Ford delivery truck ped Mr. Stern on tho shoulder and owned hy Charles VanPclt of Holm- told him that he was wanted on the lelephono. Tho messago was that the big barn and garage wero rapidly burning down and that the store and homo of the Stern fam- ly was in great danger. Mr* Stern .nd his wlfo and daughter immedi- ately Btarted for home. They saw tho red reflection of the flames long before they reached tho place. The flery view was .such as to cause them to beliovb that not only the comblna- ;ion barn and storehouse but also :Helr store and residence were envel- ipod in flames. They could hardly V, believe, when they arrived nt tho The Good Old Fellow has '<%, £ scene of the flre, that tho store and living quarters over it wero Eafe from the flames. been very liberal this year, Special ! The building which was destroyed was a large one, 25 feet wide and S3 and ., has supplied us with ect long. In it were stored various Guaranteed Six months. goods which Mr. Stern sold at his store and at his automobile service the best line of Gifts for MANICURING, station. He had 200 gallons of auto- mobile oil In metal barrels In the building. All of tho oil 'was de- Men that you can imagine. 35c itroyed by the flames except one bar- rel which the firemen, at great risk MARCEL WAVING, of life and injury, managed to get If you have us handle that Here you'll find gifts after a man's own heart FINGER WAVING. out. outing, iilcnlt*. theatre par- ty, etc. SHAMPOOING, Two tons of dairy and chicken ... practical things that he can wear. Perplexity HAIB CUTTING. Our DeLuxe busses are feed wero in tho destroyed building. mote than comfortable anil Nearly all of this feed went up in our experienced, careful, will turn to pleasure as you make your selection 50c flames and smoke. The firemen saved courteous chauffeurs will a small portion of it. Twelve chlclc- bundle your wants best SCALP TREATMENT, •ns were roasted to death In the from our Fine Holiday assortments. \ FACIAL MASSAGE. flames. A largo quantity of wire, a Call 894. nirrnber of lawn mowers and many 75c bushel baskets, as well as various 125 Broad Street timwimmmmmmmmmm* mm» garden tools, such as rakes, hoes and Phone Bed Bank 3113 For other implements, went up in flames Your Appointment Today. nd smoke. Let Us Solve Nearly every well In tho village Sweaters Pajamas enter of Holmdel is dry as a result BDRDGE&SONS Your New Cut Rate jf.'tho flre. Eight companies fought LONG'DISTANCt Brushed wool and baby Here's where color runs the flames. The Holmdel firemen Beauty Parlor we're the first'to get on the Job. The shaker;. crew neck, Gift Problems riot—Fancy stripes and Freehold firemen, within eleven min- pull-over and coat 15 Broad St, Red Bank. utes after being notified, were at tho figures in plain and (Upstairs over Wilbur's 3ceno of the flre. Mr. Stern, in talk- styles; some have golf Russian, coat and pull- Jewelry Store.) Ing with a Register reporter, said :hat the firemen could not receivo hose to natch.' -,.r:>' over stylet. 3-85 to Jg.00

Shirts A box of fine linen in- Manhattan and others, itialed or fancy bor- in plain and foncy col- dered .' Handkerchiefs ors, with' collars to will always be accept' match or collars at- able. ' tached. Sure to please. 90c to 4.5O box 1.50 to 8Q.50 Just check this list of ad- IQcto 1.00 each ditional suggestions for the Men Folks: Rain Coat, Lounging Robe, Hosiery Leather Jacket, Gloves iSay "Merry Christmas" Auto Robe, «) To Your Family and Friends With "Interwoven," of Umbrella, Suede, Cape, Pig or Our Beautiful Flowers and Plants. course—Lisle, Silk or Leather Slippers, Buck Skin for dress— Silk and Wool—clocks Toi|et Sets, Fur,, Sheep or Fleeco You arc invited to select your gifts from our won- and fancy stripes and lined for solid comfort derful assortment of Poinsettias, Cyclamen, Japanese Hickok Belts, Gardens, Gnomes, Sweet Peas, Roses, Carnations, Vio- figures—Half dozen of Silk and Wool Scarfs, —These will make him lets, Christmas Trees, Plant Baskets and Candle Ar- these will please him. Stetson Hats, smile. m rangements. C t0 50 Leather Wallets, if: Military Brushes, £.50 to £0-00 You will find all of these Gifts reasonably priced 35 1- Silk Neckwear. and you can bo assured that all orders will lie deliv- ered with the utmost care. ra*f»*a»W»M»^«W»WllW^I»iata|tt>aKiaM^BMIW Our assortment of Pottery is the finest along the Jersey Coast. Bonded Members of the Florists' Telegraph Ass'n. Gifts for the Boys— -Just Like Dad's We Recommend Thnt You Place Your jClnialmaB Orders Enrly. ii.ouT;US 'rici,i.(jiiAi-ui;n .v\v\vm;iti; IN II/IC WOHI.II. Red Bank, B°y Sc°Ul New Jersey Outfitters Upper Broad Street, R,l| Bank, N. J. ' J. KRIDEL IHriTll.v Opp'MIr Sliri'ivhlinr.v Pnlr/ ' Plione Red Biuilc 872. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 10', 1930V . v> she underwent on operation. She wasof tbe lodge. F. Howard Lloyd will Highlands New* taken to the hospital again last be toastmaster and Howard Mallcn Thursday and underwent another op- will be master of ceremonies. Start for norfda~I/odje« to Attend eration. >. . New red lights have been Installed Uons Clob Party. Over 1110 was collected during the In front of the flrehouee and the am- Stephen Qrlffin was in genera) "Ambulance" on It. This building Mr. and Mr*. Chtfles How»ll, Mr. charge of the campaign here and dis-will be completed within a week. and MM. Fred Voprheee, Mr, amitrict captalps were Mrs. Edith John-' Mm. Earl Cordova was laid up last ROLL TOP DESK AND Mrs. Everett Newman and daughter son, Mrs. Charles Greenfield, Mrs. week .with grip. Jennie. Mrs., Hannah need and Valeria Smith, Mrs. Margaret Spear- The fortieth anniversary of (he Misses Helen and Anna Quart left Ing and MlM Isabel Smith. Presbyterian church will be celebrat- Sunday by automobile for Weit The Lions dub will hold a mas- ed December 19th. A special pro- REVOLVING CHAIR FaJm Beach, Florida, when they will querade party December 18th at tbe gram Is being arranged. spend the winter. Lost Saturday Uf. headquarters. A large attendance is About $300 was raised here In the Howell, whd is in >the clamming bus- expected-at th'e hearing to be held Red Cross drive. The quota was iness, gave X Christmas party for h(a December Hth' at the Lions club 1200, Mrs. John Woodruff was in employee*,' A •oolal time wai en- headquarters to discuss the proposed charge of the campaign and nor as- Joyed and ewh ptrtdn f«oe(v»d a Improvement to the Shrewsbury sistants were Mrs, Earlo S. Snyder, cedar cheit filled wltn writing paper, river channel. Mrs, John Flltcroft, Mrs. Robert The employees gave Mr. Howell an Captain Francis Downs and Fred Cook, Mrs. Hugh Grcgereon, Mrs. Distinctive electrlo tauter. .During Mr. How-Bsdle killed eighteen wild ducks on A. W. MoHenry, Mrs. Edmund Mc- IT MAKES YOU ell's absence the business will B» con- recent gunning trip to Beach Ha- Henry, Mrs. Kay Scott, Mlsa' Jean ducted' by Mill Vlolit Bmlth and ven. Jones, Peter McLaughlln, Harvoy SECRETARY Norman Smith. Bowtell, Terrence Koylan, Daniel HAPPY TO GIVE. Tbe Eastern BUr and Masonic McLaughlln and Walter Keyes. lodges of Atlantic Bighlaqd* will at- Atlantic Highlands Mantell hose company has elected of Gbod Quality tend the Methodist church n«t Sun- Raymond Halleran president, Charles day night. rich eoHm oak. tfired^oetory waive. i [JROADSTREETNATIONALBANK again, 'a .surgical -patient at the' Lonj TOnlght at Sculthorp's Log Cabin .The pound fishermen along tho our special offering. Branch hospital. Mrs. Llinlng* re- Inn on the boulevard Stanley Scul- coast' have been making: unusually NEWJERSEY turned home from the hospital throe thorp, worshipful toaster of .the Ma- big catches. Last Thursday the Deal weeks ago, after having been a pa- sonic lodge of this place, will.give a fishery had .100 barrels, mostly of tient six weeks, duHhj which time' leefsteak dinner to the other officers whiting, and codfish, and the Galilee SCHtHE UNITED fisheries landed 75 barrels. Most of the catch was trucked to New York, S2-S8 BBOAD STREET, BED BANK, N. J. Bed Banker Fined. PatBy Borelll, who had pleaded guilty to the sale of liquor on Pearl street at Red Bank, was fined $300 Furniture Co. Beginning Tomorrow Night, Thursday, Decem- and costs last week by Judge Harry ber 11th, this Store will remain open evenings until Truax. Keyport, N. J. Christmas. Monmouth County's Oldest Department Store Again invites you to inspect its great array of Holiday Gifts. Anyone t and Desirable Footwear who appreciates values cannot afford to pass up this invitation.

•..(..., For Eadbi[Member of tlie Family

Give the Gift You Would Like to Get... Something Useful and Practical.

For Her THE; For Him Stocking Boxes — Slippers Bath Robes, Ties Slipper* the ideal Gift. A mpst wide and vtrje'd KIDDIES Wool Jackets, Belts assortment awaits your critical inspection at Sewing Baskets — Arctics Children's Roll top Pesks with Chairs. price* which will permit each member of the Needle Cases •— Rah- Togs Wool Vests, Hosiery Children's Chairs and family to be remembered, well within the allot* Sewing Boxes — Glove* Rockers. Smoking Sets, Slippers ted budget of spending. ., Pyrex Ware — Tea Sets Children's Slate Sweaters, Boots Blackboards. Console Sets — Waffle Irons Military Brushes Shoo-FIys Ice Pails — Fruit Sets Wheelbarrows Shaving Sets Hosiery — Hand Bags Auto and Fire Trucks Silk Shirts Table and Chair Sets Madras Shirts Bath Salts — Bath Powder Swing Horses Jewelry — Furniture Express Wagons Gloves, Arctics Airplanes —• Sleighs Boudoir and Handkerchiefs Mama Cars, Velocipedes Davenport Lamps Mufflers, Pajamas Xmsa Doxes Dolls, Doll Carriages Fancy Sets furnished free. Silk Underweak Stuffed Animals Tool Chests, Games Silk Umbrellas Umbrellas, Trunks Electric Trains, Drums Traveling Bags Novelty Soaps Pool Tables, Golf Sets, Etc. Hats, Caps, etc. Footwear is a gift that is sure to bring forth ex- and Bath Sets, etc. pressions of delight whon they spy the tree on Christmas Morning: Visit our store and lot us WHY WAIT? BUY NOW! holp you with your muny gift problems. WHITE SHOE CO. Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 10,198P. Man Killed by Gas in His Home STEIMBACH Chtfle* Arthur Layton of Atlan- tic Highland! Found Dead COMPAMV - • STEINBA01 Thursday Night—GM Outlet in Kitchen Open. ASBURYPARK COMP/W Charles Arthur Layton of Atlantic Highlands, aged 38 years, was found dead In his home laat Thursday ""night Death Was due to asphyxia- A Madeloiti Handbag tion by gas, which came from an outlet In the kitchen, Dr. Harvey & s §u&y W. Hartman. county physician, Is- Is Especially Lovely sued a burial permit. InTKeir Xmas Mrs. Layton had spent the even- Ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis ol Naveslnk, and -when she returned home about cloven o'clock, she found the house in dark- She may prefer an en- ness with the doors locked. The po- velope, or she may be S • >•* lice were notified and upon • entering the house they found Layton's body mad about the new on the couch. The first aid squad vagabond styles ;. .but wns summoned and . worked four she will adore a Made- liburs on Layton in a'vain effort to Ion! ... Madelon bags, revive him. trimmed with shell, Besides his wife, Mr, Layton loaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. marcaaite, silk astrakhan and other interesting George Layton, and three brothers, materials, come in pin seal, calf and suede. George, Edward and Benjamin Lay- ton, all of Atlantic Highlands. Ha was an automobile salesman and was STDNBACHS—-First Floor. formerly employed as an agent for the Prudential insurance- company. 3'hc funeral was held Sunday af- ternoon at the house and was con- ducted by Rev. Ralph W. Carr. Bur- Secrets Are Safe ial, In charge of A. M. Posten 4 Son, was made at Bay View ceme- If You Give Linens tery. _ •' • In These, Diaries ... Choose Them From This Attractive EXEMPT FIREMEN EIJECT. Group At Steinbachs! $2.00 to $6.00 Me Most Welcome of Edgar Woolley PresMent of Eaton- Wartex Bath Mats, Xmaa Boxed Didn't you keep a diary when you wore eighteen?... TheV town Association. why not give one to that lovely young woman over whom Edgar Woolley was elected presi- $2.50 to $3.95 you have been racking your brains BO arduously?...She dent of the Eatontown exempt flre-i Cannon Bath Mats, Xmas Boxed will love it ,ond its precious lock and key,' 6-year styles. ChristmasPerennials4' men's association at a meeting Ecraae and other leathers. Some hand tooled. .- •"( ,• . , .". -.....-.••...• . ..;•,• v Wednesday night. Other officers are: -51.50 to $1.95 Vice, president—William Altgor. Hand Embroidered Italian Linen STEINBACHS—First Floor Secretary—Fred 3. Morris, Bridge Sets (Cloth and 4 Nap- . Treasurer—Benjamin VanKeuren. Trustees—•William Gray, Frank Vajl. kins) .$2;95 to $6.50 Horn. William Patt«rson,;Cliflord H. Brow- Imported Chenille Guest Towel er. . . and Face Cloth . . . Set, Xmas SLIPPERS Representative to firemen** relief asso- ciation—Wesley Watkins. Boxed ,. .$1.98 ' Delegate, to atate convention—Frank \anDorn. ; Delegates to state exempt association— STEINBACHS—Tint Floor •William qrar. Frank Morrii, Wealex Wat: Jdnii. Benjamin VanKeuren, Frank Van. Porn. : OriemigHt almost b'elieve thai; CKrist'mas slip- ; ; Representatives to Monmouth county pers grow on ChriBtma8 treeri; so invariably does firemen's association—Frank ,VanDorn(* The Telechron Electric . Benjamin VanKeuren, James Watklns. orie,6nd tlie^^twbitogether!. ^..And'thisjfear, we' Representative to Monmouth county fceneflcial department—Frank Julick, Why Not a Shoe Box? predict, there's'going to be an unusually large Board of visitors—Frank Price, Louis Clock Is Ultra-Modern IMneman, James Wstidnl. crpp.of Ghristnias.slippers... because this is.gp- $1.39 & $3.39 $12.50 The Register's advertising columns ing ;te|be'aiGliir1stnia8 for givingnseful things! Bra the; merchants' show, windows. They Are th» most useful Altho the little model illustrated is only $12.50, it ia possi- • Delightful collections of Christmas slippers at —•Advertisement blo to find one of the marvelous new Telechrons at almost things imaginable!... any price one wishes to pay... The beauty of a Telecbron Steinbachs are ready f6r your choosing now! These, of wood construc- lies In the fact that one simply plugs it in and forgets tion, cretonne covered, are- about it...There's no winding, oiling or regulating t

Dec. 23rd. It conies in a scarlet leather box lined with eoarlet Velvet, and it must be ordered especially from France ...It Is to be sold by only a few stores for Christmas, Santa and his ponies and our precious shipment has already arrived!...A will be in Toyland be- For him. truly exclusive gift for Tuletide! tween 7:00 o'clock and 8:30 on these STEINBACHS—First Floor dates. Men's Brown Kid Operas, leather lined and with leather soles and. heels ;... .$4.50 Men's BrownKidEveretts, leather soles and heels, $3.00 Men's Brown Kid Operas, soft, padded soles and heels, Silk Handkerchiefs leather lined ...'! $3.75 For Him Men's Brown Calf Operas, padded soles and heels.$1.49 STEINBACH Men's S'eifc Slippers, padded soles and heels, grey and $1.00 to $3.00 brown , $1.50 COMPANY Men's Genuine Lamb's Wool Slippers.... $3.50 Whether you choose a beautiful pure, white style, with white satin bordcrlngs, or a solid-colored or colored bor- Men's Patent Operas, with blue, green or red kid.$5.95 dered typo... it would be extra nice of you to have hl« handkerchiefs monogrammed. Orders for monogrammlng cannot bo placed after Saturday for Xmas delivery. ' ... Every type of fireside and houso slipper "he" might wish forF... Designed for utmost comfort..'. at Stein- One Always Gives Gloves STEINEACHS-First Floor bachs.' ".,'"' - • - .•"-...' .

... And What Would Christmas Be, If One Did Not Receive At Least One Pair? For youthful feet.

These lovely, long blnck or white kid styles and tho Boys' Lo'flthcr Slipper* .$3.00 OUR Bhort, clnsslcnl nlip-on, nro gloves you will bo Misses' and* Cjiildron's Felt Sllppora...... 70c to $2,75 proud to give to your dearest friends! A Fitted Case Is A Fitting Minscs' and Children's Leather SUppors.$1.00 to $2.75

lG-IlutUm lilac* or White Qcnulno I tenth Kid Gloves 11.(0 Gift At Yuletide 20-l)ulUm White Clrnulno French Kid Oluvcn ".' »1«.Bo ... Tho little feet which patter down tho cold, polished 8-lJullnn Cllace KM Olovra (Illnck, Whlt«, Drown, Mocir, wood stairs early on Christmas morning will find many Knahell) 15.114 $10.00 to $37.50 occasions to enjoy the comfort of these cozy sllppom. 4-Dulton Wdalmble Eluede or Olaco KM Olovta (Mack, Whllr, liflijf, liruwti) ,...,fJ.5,V lCveryono "goes away" at iiomn time! And a fitted cut Vory llttlo foot will spend an amused and dolightcd carries so much comfort with ltl...Bruihe'i, comb*, manl. Wintor in tho woolly ''Bnnny" nllppors which wo are euro Imrilomontn, jirrcloun llttlo boltlea for oraktni and showing particularly for thorn. lotlom...a woman In lout without then* I Black and floor hrown leathers and fnbrlooMa, A variety of lining*. Floor nr RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 10.1930'.

Mary Delaney ate at Kew Garden*, Keantburg New*. Long Island, for a visit. The Women's guild of Bt, Mark's FRESH DAILY- Blatter* Before the Borough Comv- church met in the church rectory oUJCMt Week. Thursday night A. card party for THIXfCHRIXTMAX GIVE (Th« 8*4 Buk Swifter , Seely mads complaint Mary Schuck were the hostesses. hrough Manager Loheen of a water The first meeting of the exempt ill totaling $167, at the meeting of firemen's association In several '1 »', the borough council last week. Mr. months was held Wednesday night, Beeley objected to Interest charges when delegates were named for the Priced Now At the bill) and stated that he always state convention. They are William pall hi* water bills and never was Turner, Jr., John Hllbert, Walter charged Interest The council voted Klepp, Oeorge Whltehead and Rob- $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $4.00 per doz. to deduat the Interest charge. A pe- ert Beyers. Walter Klepp was named as delegate to the national WE HAVE A rtNB UNI} OF CHBI8TMA8 YVBEATHS AMD tition was received from property Joy for Years to Come! owners on Collins street, requesting convention, with Edward T. Comp- OBAVE BLANKETS FOB THE CEMETERY. that a street light be Installed on ton as alternate. pURNITURE is the best, and most OBDE& NOW. that thoroughfare. The request Frank Marksteln will give a re- eferred to. the manager'for his union dinner at his Bayslde inn, East *" appreciated gift for every one in EXOWEBS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE IN THE WOKLD. prompt action. Councilman A. A. Keansburg, on December 27th. the family. Note these suggestion*: Frahok. stated that two buildings Jacob* I* Frenohman represented were, on one lot at the corner of the local board of education on Fri- Seabreeze Way and Highland ave- day at the meeting of the state fed- nue, the construction of one now be- eration of district boards of educa- ing wider way. He.also pointed out ;lon at Trenton. . *» *,' thai' the three bungalows at the cor- Dorothy VanCllef, : 10 years - did, Upper Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. ner of Oak street and Carr avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Directly Opposite Sbrowsburj, Dairy. recently remodeled, are still as much VanCllef, broke her left arm while a fire hazard as before being remod playing on the grounds of the Fran- Phone Red Bank 872. eled. He based his claim on the fac cis place school Wednesday after- hat no, solid foundations were un- noon. Dr. H. S. Cassldy of Keyport der the buildings.. Both of his com- set the break. / plaint* wore referred, to the mana- The telephone poles ceased to carry ger. Mrs. Mary Schuck objected to their burden In Keansburg last'week. paying her assessment on the storm Edward Boye's head was thrown Inc. drain along her property on Main through the windshield when his au- street She stated that water from tomobile hit a telephone pole on Sea- jose heavy rains did not drain off and re- R breeze way. A New York and Keans- mained on her property. Mrt. burg bus backed into a pole on RED BANK, N. J. Schuck was advised that when the Church, street, which had decayed at 'drain was installed there had been its base. The third pole fell to the no provision made for am outle ground on Palmer avenue, when a is. featuring an attractive line of drain to the beach to let the water driver, whose name was not learned, drain off properly. The council hit the pole as he turned Into. Port sured her a drainage pipe would be Monmouth road. installed, but that she would have t Accessories pay her assessment The building Mrs. Jacob Frenchman has recov- Inspector's report .showed that $18 ered from several days' sickness. waB received for permits and that . Andrew Ecfcert and family are Suitable as Christmas Gifts during November construction work sojourning in Florida. ... hand-made underwear ...'handbags to the amount of $8,010 had been un Sorvals Leroy, who was injured dertaken. The borough clerk re- when hit by an' automobile several ...gloves .••handkerchiefs ported $01.18 in fees during Novem >weeks ago, Is able to be about again. ber. Plan's are under way by the mem- ...hosiery ...negligees bers of the New Point Comfort flre company for their annual Christmas Mrs. Mary Marra has awarded tt kiddles' party, which will be held a contract for a new house on Sea- few days before Christmas. J. F. also breeze Way to Charles Jones. S. Master is the general chairman. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hermann Otto F. Gehlhaus has returned are the parents of a son. from a trip to Florida. The Bast Keanshurg needlewor at 25% reduction guild met at the home of Mts. Mrs. Roma Raymond 'has recov- George Buppel Monday afternoon. ered from' a spell of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Tobby Clem have What Is described as a. Waackaack our entire stock of gone to Miami, Florida, where they dam chowder supper will he a feature at the card party of the A New Living Room Suite will spend the winter. The tri Floor Lamp Humidor South was made in a new Ford. Keansbutg civlo association Satur- Fall and Winter Dresses... day night and Shade, S8.74 Smoker, S8.75 Mrs. Richard Steppanskl enter Two In talned Mr. and Mrs. George Mao- Bridge Lamp and ...Negligees Donald at a buffet supper at her It Makes No Difference. Pieces Jacquard Writing home at Beacon Beach last Wednes- You may be able to aend a messen- Shade, Sam Desks, $»•» ger direct to The Register office, but ...Handbags day night Mr. and' Mrs. MacDon- an order for printing sent by mall or $10.00 Delivers aid were recently married. by telephone will be filled just as Occasional lounging Mrs. Helen Lankester and Mrs. promptly.—Advertisement. • Table, S10.M Chair, 931 ' "THE Sofa and Chair pictured at upper left are' «' • End Tables * Jacquard upholstered... full spring construc- Sewing at only $1.85 tion. A thoughtful, acceptable Christmas gift for Cabinets, S1.BO Meats That Can't Be Beat! the whole family to enjoy. TOYS Doll Carriages CHNEIDER' $©.75 up Coffee Tables —MARKET Pull-up Chairs S Illustrated walnut Secretaries | TFHOLSTERED in Mo- A finish. Removable Tricycles Glass serving tray. Makes ANDSOME Secretary w. quette and Jacquard. an excellent % H TJesks in Walnut. 21 West Front Street Saddle seat style. Sturdy Authentic reproductions. Red Bank, N. J. $O.75 up frames. $0.75 present 10 Specially featured lyf Jk Only __ X Specials in Effect For Quick Delivery, , SPECIALS— at ** I DECEMBER 11, 12, 13. Phone 2653. Cash and Carry. Only ! Children's Legs or Hind i Top or Desk Sets Chair and Boll Top Genuine Bottom Desk. Spring ROUND $<7.80 up n Lamb ROAST Phone Sets Breakfast Set- Children's Card Sets ESK and Chair In Wal- 2«-pleco prettily decorated Breakfast Sets OLDING Table and D nut finish, a graceful breakfast sets. A wonder- F four folding Chairs. In style...a really practical ful Christmas remem- Fresh-Killed Either End colors. Splendid for Xraaa Christmas gift J/V50 brance. Priced '{?•"! Porcelain Top 01 Drop- low. A set S% leaf Tables with two giving. $4 (1.1S at -'6 Fancy Loin of chain. In colon. Only -12 TOM FRESH $fi.5O TURKEYS PORK Children's SPECIAL ! Chairs Largo assortment ol Rockers and Chairs. Cloverbloom ROU Butter » $9.50 Spinet Desks Novelty Gift ARMOUR'S BEST •"THE whole family can Mirrors * enjoy one of these Smokers desks and It will nUo set IU3T tho thine for Dad. N a range of handsome off tho appcarnnco of tho •* A largo variety to I styles, two of which City-Dressed room you placo &Jt (V50 choose from. $<%,73 up are pictured above. Mir- Full Cut It in. 19 rors aro ideal Aflo up •3 presents. •/Cf Fresh Fresh lb

HAMS CALI \\\ D> Whole or Half HAMS Fresh-Killed Can't Be Beat 31-3 34 lb All Metal Sausage Gateleg Tables End Tablei Day Beds 'ALNTJT veneered top, Boudoir Chairn N a vnrlety of ntylen. Fancy ' An exceptional value HAT womnn wouldn't 1UNT55 covoroil, com. I All nju'fi 4" full nU'i MEAT w ninirncUto nn Knd forfabla nncl boil". Complete wlthuprlnR .BO W Ill IUU C HTII.II ftl|'l It at Tnble; Wnlnut _|^ .83 InoliliiK. A won- ti\.t>0 •mil mat- t<4 P9.SII FOWL Schneider's 15 nml Hnliogn -T dcrful gift. '9 trcim. 17 BUY A HAM. HAMS<~Star, Premium, Norlands u> Our Friendly Credit Plan Is Offered to You for Christmas Buying. . ' (WHOLE) Felin's Sliced Bacon . lb. J7c Schneider's Own Blend Coffee 29c ACME FURNITURE CO. If you want a real good Turkey for Xmas—Order It Now! "iii'.n IIANU'S U';.M)iM< I'liiiisiriiiir, HTOHIV 135 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J., RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 10,193ff/

tfrs. O.O. Bogardus were the hes- , DEPART FOB Keypor^Newi. .etses at the Ktyport Uttttry oittb : JoJuuwrEp left tetlng on Friday afternoon ai th« r Moulin. Funeral «! Goons W. BMMy Held ublio library at which tloaa th« ...„. ,Ne)r Vorkflaturtay.: Last Frtdsy AtwnooB. 'hought club and Keyport Xmptovo* The BhlppeWohnson Peruvian ex. (Til* R»I Bink B«ltlf officers, of the Second Keyport at the- Wllloughby House settlemen loan association was held on Thurs- at Brooklyn. day evening at the offico of George v GENERAL f| ELECTRIC Mr. and Mrs. Jtck Haley of Wash' W. Brown, the secretary. All officers WEAN'S iagton ate receiving congratulation were re-elected as follows: on the birth of a daughter. President—Huver 3. Bcdle.vSv, ALL-STKEL REFRIGERATOR Vice pruident—Jotcph D. B«dl«, The'funeral sArvtcfs for the late f. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. , TELEPHONE RED BANK 3S9. •SI1ENT AS THE NIGHT BEFORB* CHRISTMAS' Secretsry—Gedri[« W. Srown. 0 Mrs. Elizabeth Post were held at the Trcmtuf«r—F. Palmer Armstrong*. . KEMBEB F10BISTS' TELEOEAPH DELTVEBY ASBIf. *: home on Broadway, Thursday after- Jti* It In Iht Cnml E/tjtnV Pt»t««<, 4ro«

One pocket lighfe, one To-" itcco Ydlo dgtrette holder, one bundled cigucttei—Old Meat, Fish & Grocery Market Golds, ChatcrfeldnC *

DE V1LBISS ATOMIZER SET* "> J3.10 vilut'for •- A TOT pcfalir rifi ut couming n Red Bank, N. J. of uootur uxf powder Ju. In J > 54 Broad Street colon of lose, green Mid j j oj A large size, life-like, erring blecAnaquljitceififor I . dolL Attractive! r dressed in 4 pink, blue or white. "i A, Smoked Kippered MMb^^Slk^Stfb^BMk^^tfk^S^L^l^S^S^^SMb^SMb^B^Sx^S^b lbs. Kraut Herring; 2 for 10c. ^^' ;ALSO; ALSO — YARDIBTS CHRISTMAS SBTS'FOR'MEN FRESH PLATE FLOUNDERS Sluviog stick, invisible trie' Complete in^evtr «n•;) NECK BONES Fresh Herring 49C *- A Christmas Set of thefivc litest Mvsltry Uigue Bpblis'nH^tfe- \ ' ALSO OTHIX VA»DtBVS XMAS SETS FOR MEN AND Milk-Fed Shoulders (ote publiihcJ in this coumiy- V ' THE YOUNGSTERS CAN UAUY LEARN *• WOMEN AT OTH1R PRICIS ^-•oi'nwl Thily a iriitt ulue. C • ( MACKEREL I GOIP WITH THIS JUVINOE INDOOR/ ' BOURJO1S EVENING IN PABIS GOLF SET, and Breast of Veal CHRISTMAS SETS fOR WOMEN WEAK FISH Stu of foui piKo—nlnim—raugt Fresh Shoulders Pork —fice powder snd AVc carry acomplctejine of pnfurat. Adcll^tii. JC00 selected cigatsr^OirChrisimas Complete wiih five holes, three clubs snd (wo solt rubber balls A real And st / Fresh Spare Ribs hi gift, for -.^v J prices range' from]) I "to Hi 50 CROAKERS ALSO OTJIIB ATTIlACTIVttY HUCID WOMEN5 SITS\ per box.^So'qiVof'th'c'fjvotilc* NFOUR,PIECE SMOKERS SET COTY CHRISTMAS SETS brands ^te:'' A cigarette eontsiti«,*i.n FOR WOMEN ash recciter, a match box Prime Rib Roast COD STEAKS Scis made up in tht modem' Crcmo k Bhckstonc holder tnd i title ttij. ill 'of solid briu colorfully manna. AttrictiYe—1 Optimo Muriel /enameled, mike ihls KI s SM Felice El Producto Fresh Hamburger Fresh Shrimp ALSO COTY wan sirs A,ND«, ^Kj Admiration srrs AT OTWI« n\cu U. G. Dunn LaPaliru CANDY HUDNUTS POPULAR THREB ROWERS Ricoru Whitnum, tou, lv»|(|lBf7LeA ind Prime Chuck Roast Scallops, i 1b. '"^ Combination Four Piece Sn Flor On« Hill Pound He powdcrineh« i Ont Voumi ijrr JJr All Kinds of Bologna Salmon Steaks CIIOICI or onica sm ron MCN / Hit Poundi v\» 11.05 ^ AND WOMEN You will also find s'wide SEE TlIB MANAOtR TO* DISCOUNTS ON QUAfflTniJ choice of popular bunds of l YOU! OIOICB Of AVAKIBTY Or ATmACTIVB Fresh Sausage Meat v cigircMcs and smoking tobac- THS VBHY MUST WATHMAN AND Illumit WNS CUTEX MANICURE 5BTS. AND PJNCIIA INDIVIDUAUY AND IN IIT1 Filet of Haddock lino cos here at the usual low prices. • ALWAYS A IJJI fut. cirr ron aimsTMAS, ' , ruicr.D rROH JL DP ATTRACTIVELY rRICtl" Rib Lamb Chops Fresh Jersey Hams SMELTS Legs Genuine Spring Lamb FRESH EELS

Broad and White Streets, Ret] Bank. Phone 355 MANY MORE SPECIALS NOT ADVERTISED! RED BANK BEGISTEB, DECEMBER 10,1930.

WA8HINO FfilHT. an additional profit ot 11,600 on his apples alter paying (or the -vrnaher Growers Zlad Tbat Wuhtof 01 and 1U operating; coitu. Fruit I* Profltetrie. "Thl» modern method of cleaning fruit cast* tbe grower from 1 to 3 AtluUo Clty.~Tht fruit Sundry U cent* a buibel, depending upon the • new piece of equipment which New number ot bushels cleaned) and the Jersey hortlculttista are wing to im- type of washer used." prove tfa« quality of their product* m i m and to Increase their proflU. This VM reported at tbe doting poMlon of tha New J of washing (Th« B«4 Bthk BtdtUr no b* boni In B»«tiililH »t thi itorti oJ Uorrii Will, fruit were begun in 1938. The stud- mma tat H, LtOcowlU.) ies were, undertaken to find a me- chanlo • «ubitltute for mechanical A recital will be given Thursday fruit cleaners Coipmonly used at this night, December 18th, at the lletho- time, but which failed to remove all dlst church by Mrs, D, W, Shlpp un- Newest 1930 of the dust and spray residue from der the direotlon of the ladies' aid soc : OPEN the fruit olety. •••. ••••.' ' . . " ' . '.-•. • Dr.' McLean founa that diluted Tho Christmas entertainment of chemical Eolations could he use* to the Methodist Sunday-school will be wash apples and pears without Im- held Tuesday night, December 23d. pairing, their quality, 'appearance, or The fourth quarterly conference of* EVERT keeping quality. He lurther found the Methodist church will be held to- that the use of these solutions hi night. Next Sunday Rev. Harry P, "laundering"^ the fruit greatly Im- Orlra will preach on the topics "The proved Its appearance, , especially Remedy for Fear" and "A New Gos- where heavy spray schedules were pel'." ' EVENING neoeuary to combat infestations of tfhe fishermen are now catching codling moth and apple maggot, or codfish. Most of the fishermen where fruit \*aa covered with dust stopped fishing for the winter after as the result of frequent cultivations. the bluefUh season. FURNITURE "Fruit washing machines •woro de- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Young spent veloped shortly after this; informa- the -week-ens with Mr. and Sirs. FOR YOUR tion was dlssemlnatod," Dr. McLean Henry Hough of Brooklyn. , explained, "and through their use A district meeting of the Odd Fel- much fruit 1B now being 'laundered' lows' lodge was held herb Saturday in New Jersey orchards. night. Grand Herald Herbert Pooten "During the last season many of of Atlantlo Highlands was In charge. CONVENIENCE our growers found! It profitable to A supper was served after the meet- wash their apples because this pro- ing. : . ess enabled them to conform to the Tha borough -commissioners paid more stringent requirements of ex- bills amounting to $1,600 last week. port markets, which wero paying Twenty-four members of the Meth from 20 to 30 cents a bushel more odist ladles' aid society attended last for apples than were the domestic RUGS weelt'8 meeting at the home of Mrs, > "Ono grower who Installed a waflh- William R,'. Fowler, Sr. The society er so that hla frylt would moot ex- la -holding clam, chowder sales Fri- port requirements received an "addi- days at the church, tional 30 cents on each of 8,000 bush- «i» . • els of apples shipped,. His gain, af- The Red Bank Register is the rec- ter paying $200 for a homemad ognlzed meeting place ot buyer and seller. The Register hooka up busi- washer, and Its additional operating ness Interests and home life affairs expenses* was $2,050. Another grow- with telling effect by way of its great er, using a manufactured -washing AS Holiday Goods circulation, It pays to advertise is machine that cost him $1,200, made The Remoter.—Advertisement.

N

SAt^S - 34 STREET A T * R O A D W A Y 1913 PRICES Three New Additions to the Exceptional Collection Showroom Samples from Leading Factories Most Successful Collection of and the Finest Christmas Furniture Stock in Monmouth County e i9 s e /o uses IN Offered at Greatly Cut Prices J NEW.yORK In Many Cases You Can

presented in-the same range of dis- tinguished, lovely colours that has < Save From 25 made our smartest / customers choose in FROM THE NEWEST LOW PRICES OF TODAY two's and three's! We advance this real thrift event several weeks earlier than usual so that gifts for

Xitel SI ose every member of the family may be included in your list At DECIDED SAVINGS I

JiacuU c/Oeiga We Promise You Splendid Assortments...Alluring Prices..,, @i«.rQfello» Q/chiafiavelli Living Room Suites...Dining Room Suites...Bed Room Suites.., Qold Hundreds of Occasional Pieces.,.and a Vast Array

A. ^Texcellenlly cut .rnedof with Iht lophli- Remember Prices...Quality...Delivery . Heated ftmpllclty that a" certain >ypo o( «x> tremely w«ll-dr«ii«d woman domandi. 7.95 GUARANTEED BY

B* TWihourownltrfty // adaptalton of Pqrl» \\\ (alln bloui*..highly ;ucc«tt(ul In »lthet fabric. 7.95

~C. A veitss) blouie, West Furniture Company tailored ai well oi l| it •old for twkt lh» svlc*. KEYPORT NEW JERSEY / h

Mall and Phoni Orderi Acc«p>t«d fkK«>34 'STRUT .. . UOUSIS ... S1VINTH MOOR Twenty RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 10,1980. NaveunkNew*. Party for Charity Class Coo* firmed at AH Salnta Church. The Bremen will hold a, party Fri- SAKS* 34* STREET day night at ths flrahouia to rain money to assist a deserving family A STORM COMES OtJT OF TH^WEST In unfortunate circumstances. There AT BROAD WAY- will be prizes and refreshments. The 1 firemen have gone to unusual pains =i- '•'••= • •$. to males this aflsir a success. They know how to conduct parties .of thii sort to the quien's taste and their record of past successes In this re- gard l«av«s no room for doubt that everyone who goaa to the party Frl- How many SCARFS make lay nl(ht will fit more than his or her money*! worth. Tha family which Is to be aided has put up a A STORM comes out of brave ngh£ against the wolves of the West with gath- want. For this reason, as well as Enough for the Young tor the well known record of the Ore- ered intensity, strikes on men to show a good time to their ft* wayv> the Ocean... guests, th»re is evtry proapeot ol a large and profitable party. and the nerve* of the del* Rev. Albion W. Knight, bishop co- icate Telephone System and Smart? idjudator ot New Jarssy, visited All shudderundtrtheimpact. Saints church last vtok. and con- firmed a claw. In tha dais were At his instruments in the StatfcHci are rartie'f inexact, but rhe~bniwer, in any case isTTmoro than you'd Dorothy Quttormsen, Grace Therkel- Central Office, among son, Dorothy Btrykar, William, Stan- have imagined a few weeks ago! For the smart young world gets more Scarf- ley and Adelaide Hallim and Fred- Ml racks and Elites and conscious every day-, and half-a-dozen scarfs make a mere beginning (or trick Maler. Besides confirming the relays, the Wire Chief ilass, Bishop Knight preached the makes tests and gives or- the really up-and-coming young person.- Herd are eight . . praiseworthy lermon at the service. The firemen have elected Albert ders rapidly. The line is and diversified examples of our more than eighty styles. Sickles president, Timothy M. Max- dead! It must be restored! son treasurer, Frank M. Vanderveer recording secretary, J. Otto Johnson financial secretary, Donald D. John- son foreman. Henry Usxson, Ge»rg« Rader and Edward Carle assistant foremen, Ashton Sickles engineer and Caleb'Brown, J. Otto Johnson and Holmes Crawford Ore policemen. Tonight a,banquet will be held at rr«HE nn.SE of the community throbbing strategic points galvanize into action! and the parish house of All Salnta church 1. through your telephoneCentral Office is Incredibly soon, for damage wrought, repairs for Troop 35 ot boy scouts. The ban- quet will be In celebration of the boy felt as carefully and watchfully by are completed and calls are wing'. scouts making the belt record at a the Wire Chief and his men as a ing their way again over the line. series ot contests in a county com- petition, last spring. doctor feels and notes the pulse of The Wire Chief is one pf the - Mrs. William W. Swan and her son, his patient! William W. Swan, Jr., returned home key men of the Telephone Organ- last week from Arkansas, where they spent several weeks with the parents When a line is in trouble, perhaps ization who, without your ever of Mrs. Swan. They were accom- miles away, he knows it first, from realizing it, has a big,part in pro- panied by Mrs. Robert Anderson and A strafes? and nar- children of Point Pleasant. the sensitive instruments that are viding in JJew Jersey a telephone Tutu plaid wool Stttt sad beret set the very smart silk Scuf in balf-t-dozcn striped Aicot, in J- his eyes and ears for a whole wide service that is continuously of a oftoft brined woo!: crepe, inbold,mod- Miss Helena Andrews celebrated din

AOED HAN HVBT. has rented the St James' rectory, convalescent horn* *t Toms Elver. Mr. Moore and family hava already Mr. anil Mrs. Ralph Norwood and Harry DcHut ©! Bed Bdak, S3, Hu taken occupancy of their new resl- son nave returned from their farm • Broken Shoulder. otnot, in Maine. They nay* rsnttd a bun- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanley of galow owned by Mrs. Obarlw Breese. Hury DeHart of Cheitnut strut, N«edbam, MaB»»ehu*ttU, wer» re- Mr. Norwood w employed at Frank "Qood , Furniture For Every Honie" S3 y»*r» old, iuff«r«4 A broken cent gueits of Mn. Stanley's brother, Demareit'i barbir shop. •houidar !ut week in a fell (ram-s Itaao B. Burgesi. Mr. Stanley retired icaffold on a home on White ro»fl at William Vaughan McKaij, a flnt recently after'having taught for 89 classman at the,United, StaUi Naval Shrewsbury. H» WM tHwn to the years In the Boston public schools. JEUveivlew hospital. H« (• employe* academy; will r«tufn home the lab Mr. and Mrs, Stanley will spend the ter part of next week for his Christ- by wmiim BuohMin, contractor winter in Florida. , and builder. . mas vacation, Mrs. Mae lAwrenoe of Haddon Thlrty-flv* persons attended a cov- Heights, orgarilst at St, James's ered dish supper Friday night at the Eatontown News. church, recently guttered a paralytic Advent church. Mrs. Abner West stroke. She Is a patient at Belle* end Mrs. Carrol West, Jr., both of vue hospital,- New Torts, Corporal LouU Boramanri Bsffs Dew Bed Bank, entertained. in Femujrlvanla, Mrs, Harold Roberts of New York The ladles! guild ot St James's spent the- week-end with, tier par- churoh met Thursday night at the (Tin R«a B*nk BnbUr c»n bi boortt ents, Mr. and Mrs,- Robert.Mac- home of Mrs. Helena Caffyn. . The In Eitontown (ran Noblt Hoibf at. thi Kean. ': , poitoOee.) guild Is disposing ot a large doll on Mrs. Elizabeth CUckner of Point the co-operative plan. - Corporal toulu J, Bornmana. ot the Pleasant is spending the winter with The Methodist ladles aid soolety state police station hu returned her son, Arthur Taylor. will have .an all-day quilting party from a hunting trip of several days A fire broke out Saturday night 1FTS t the social halt next-Wednesday. In Ftnniylvanla. Bornmann bagged In the Charles Allaire building at the i.. covered dish luncheon will be a 1611-pound deer while on the trip. rear of Whitney-TUton'a restaurant; be served at noon. The society's The eighth grade of the public The firemen put out tho fire before annual Christmas party will be held school will present a play entitled much damage had been done. on New Year's eve, • "Meet Uncle Sally" at Crescent hall The Woman's Community club wHl on Thursday night1 of next week. hold ita annual Christmas party at The annual roll call service was The profits will go toward an educa- the municipal hall next Monday held at the Methodist church on Sun- tional trip to Waihlngtbn, D. C. night. Tho program is being ar- day. Several young people will at- ranged by Mrs. Isaac B. Burgess, tend a district Epworth League rally EDITS The Presbyterian Gleaners aoolety at St. Luke's Methodist church at will have a Christmas party In the Mrs, Archla C. Mosby and Mrs. James Steen. Gifts will be exchang- Long Branch next Saturday ater- chaps! of^he Presbyterian church on noon and evening. T'HIS YEAR, with our help, Old St. Nicholas is coining to the Friday of next week. The society's ed by the members. Refreshments annual Christmas bazar, which was will' bo served by Mrs. Louis Hill, The Presbyterian missionary so- * rescue of hundreds of families by arranging the easiest keld last Friday and Saturday, was Mrs. George Winning and Mrs. Er- ciety -will meet this afternoon in the terms of payment on record ! Think what this means ! You a financial success. Und Holtz. In addition to-helping chapel. John Moore, manager ol the mea' the community of Eatontown, thi About a dozen women attended a not only benefit by the lowest furniture prices since before the department In the Atlantic * Paclfli club Is arranging to send Christmas luncheon Monday at the > Stacey- war, but you can come into qur store and select whatever you tea company's store on Main otrect. presents to the American Legion Trent hotel at Trenton. want, securing delivery ujion payment of but a very small sura in cash, arranging the easiest kind of terms to take, care of the ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • »+ balance! : Tusting's OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS! WHEN YQU SEE ONE The YOU THINK OF THE OTHER $1 Cash Delivers Many Fine Gifts! ' Pianos Duo-Art Asbury Park — Red Bank

\ $14.90 as a down payment delivers Occasional Chairs .00 New Table Lamps 4-Poster Beds at fine Bedroom Suite for Xmas at 149 $9.95 $4.95 $13.95 B&re ig a beautiful ne,w'-"suUe la genulno walnut combined with" A wide variety o! the most Hero's atWdeal gift from one bther.flfto hard woods^it Is in tho most popular color finish and artlatlo designs to choosa The Ideal gift for that Ban or ntember. of the family to an- all piece's are exceptionally .well constructed, all. drawert having;! from and prices extremely daughter whose room you other! Attractively uphol- dust-proof bottoms ond'center guides. A quality puito at an «I- low! are beglnnnlg to furnish or stered! iremely.'lbw price, and on very easy terms ! ; ' re-furnlsh!

•

All tjjei of suu slcal merchan- dise and radio* . Sewing Cabinets Reading Group— Spinet Desks at In Time for Christmas Giving ! $8.98 $18.95 4Pcs. $39.50 Special 10-Piece Dining Suite at 139 The popular Martha Wash- This Is an unusually low Tho low prices now in effect here,on fine dining room furniture ington style sewing cabinet Coxwell Chair, End Table, price for one of these quaint afford the greatest values in our history! Wo do not bolievo that In your choice ot walnut or ' Bridge Lamp and Smoker— desks that will help to beau- you will be able to duplicate these values at any time in the la- mahogany finish. All i pieces at this low price! tify your home. ture, BO why not buy for Christmas? OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS!

What finer Christmas gift than a beautiful Grand Piano? Open A gift that will endure thru the years to come, bring joy, happiness and contentment into the home. An

\ In homes of culture and refinement you find Account! pianos because music is indispensable to normal living. Music promotes the welfare of the family. Now is the time to make your selec- t tions of all the more useful toys to be ., And of all muscinl instruments, of all styles of found in J. Schwartz, Inc. Toyland. pianos, tho Grand is tho ideal musical instrument Our toy department is now complete and a small deposit delivers any of In the group of small grands of recognized merit them home in time for Xmas. Among and value you will find tho Brambach, our toys we have also added the Ranger and Pathfinder Bicycles for But four feet, eleven inches long it will meet not youths and adults. only your musical requirements but your require- ments of space as well. Make Your Selection Now !

Jr. Velocipede Aeroplanes •Scooters Velocipedes Brambach Grands $625 up $1.98 $7.50 and up $3.95 $3.95

2-GRANDS-2 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS $315 ttna S370 Dolls Doll Carts BREAKFAST SETS and up $1.95" and up $3.49

600 MatUson II Moiunonlfa OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS! Avenue Street Asbury l'»rl< Tmting's Ibtd Rank BTOHK8 Ol'KN WKDNIE3DAY AND BATUHDAY EVENINGS -. JEiurr YUIINIHH J.SCHWARTZ YOURIIOHK 77-79 Broad Street Phone 270 Red Bank, N. J. REP BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 10,1930. Page Twenty-Two JLincroft News. Ladles' Aid Society to Have a Christ- mas Party. < (Th« Bed Bank Hesliter un b« bovuht In IincroK it tht Fiv« Cornen' T«« nuom.) The ladles' aid society will have a Christmas party tomorrow afternoon j Slippers at Mrs. Charles Mauser's at Phalanx. Gifta will be exchanged by the mem- Time to Think of Christmas! bers. Eugene Cotton has returned to tho Christmas will soon be here, and we are well supplied with the Finest of naval air station at Hampton Foods and Table Needs for your selection. Prepare now, and save both Roads, Virginia, after enjoying a furlough with relatives here, i fa- All time and money. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Thompson and Miss Emma Thompson attended CVEKYONE can choose their It Pays to Trade Where Quality Counts ! the funeral last week of Mrs. Rob- ert R. Thompson of Brldgeton. Ser- Christmas gift slippers at this vice was held at Fair View cemetery, 1 C where interment was made. store. Our stocks are so complete ' Butter' 43 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Schofield onter- and so diversified that selection is talned Mrs. Schofteld's brother and The Finest Butter In America '. The Pick of the Nests ! family from Bloomfleld over the easy, And our displays are conveni- week-end. RICHLAND BUTTER...... 41c SELECTED EGGS 29c Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred V. Mullln ently arranged so as to provide for have started housekeeping on Brook' quick shopping. Moderate prices dale farm. Tho Holmdel firemen were called prevail throughout our entire assort Del Monte last week to a flro on property, Sliced 4SC0 owned by Walter S. Force and oc- ments. cupied by Jacob Jeffrey. The dam. 2? ago was slight. Mr. Force bought Coffee '/>O rljht thiough Pineapple, 37o-2"c—10c Saved! a cow last week at a vendue on Al- bert Burdgo's farm at Tlnton Falls. " your gltl list, and :!cojfee;: Victor Coffee ft 23c Louis Piccolo, who owns and oc- chooso our lovely slip- Pears or cupies the former Bailey farm, has pen for everyone on The Choice of Thousands. had his housB reshlngled. it. There are styles Joseph Thompson is building a two Apricots Acme Brand Coffee lb tin 33c car garage. • you've never seen be- Especially adapted to Percolator Use. Ralph Wlllgerodt has been con- fore—dainty and color- fined to bed with grip. ful for women—attrac- DEL MONTE COFFEE ft tin 41c Tho Shrewsbury grange will haye tive, comfortable lasts 2 %* 49c a meeting this vyzek. Miss Pearl White of Holmdel was for men, and novel de- Bee. 16c Del Monte Reg. 32c Del Monte a week-end guest of Miss Elsie Leon- signs for blddtea. ot Del Monte Call!. ard. Asparagus Arthur Cunningham of Brookdale California Sardines 'arm has bought a new Ford coach. Blg Tips Cornelius. Vanderbllt Whitney o New York was at his racehorse farm Peaches 2 -, 35° 2 hero one day last week. 2' Feed Langer.dorf la confined to the Raspberry or home of his parents at this plac California Apricots or with chicken pox. GIVE THEM Strawberry Gerard Domldlon of New York Ton cannot select BY TIEH ipent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Pfaltz haye a moro pleasing •i BOX. Jam Peaches s 10c taken up their residence at L. W, gift than beautiful Horr'a estate. Mrs. Pfaltz was form- silk hosiery. Every erly Miss Betty Horr. pair l» supreme In Substantial OSCO Finest Saving!. Bread beauty, color, texture. Now Oleomargarine Everett News. They're every Inch a lady's Supreme 7c choice—and a worthy gift Large Wrapped Loaf, m c Entertains Church Guild—Miss Held to those you favor. 20 Kelly mprovlng. Victor Bread big pan loaf 5c Mrs. Edward Eowe ontertalnei Best Pure thirty members and guests of thi Blessed Sacrament guild last week Kraft's Swiss, Pimento or Euchre was played and prizes wen pks won by Mrs. Elmer Taylor and Mrt Frank Haley. Mrs. James Carto: Ml Like These American Cheese •" * 19c expects to entertain the guild at th ALBERT S. MILLER next meeting on Tuesday night, Jan- Farmdale Tender Peas 2 cans 25c flSQQ Seii-Kising.Buckwheat 3 uary 13th. FOOTWEAK & HOSIERY k MIs3 Helen Kelly, who has been HAiDBAGS Delicious Layer Figs " & 10c 4SCO Pancake Flour ...... 3 25c about two months, has shown mud THAT SATISFY. V Gold Seal Rolled Oats 3 Pks9 25c Maypole Pancake Syrup bot 19c improvement in the past two -weeks REPTILE KIDSK1N BEADED k can Members of the Holy Name societ; Quaker or Mother's Oats ..: P s 10c Glenwood Cranberry Jelly 20c of St. Catherine's church recelve TWEED 18 BROAD ST., RED BANK Red Ripe Tomatoes 2 ™ei eanB 15c OSCO Yellow Corn Meal ^ iQc communion In a body Sunday morn- SUEDE SILK ' - b cana ing. Solid Pack Tomatoes 2 's 25c OSCO Breakfast Farina ...3 &&25c Several young people from th place wero guests of Matthew L. Mullln Saturday night at a ball a Del Monte A cans ,M J"C Flaho A pkgs -A. ff c Trenton. Tomato Puree •* M.9 Miss Catherine Warneker, secr PIE CRUST & &9 tary of Lambda chapter, Sigma Tai sorority, of Red Bank, will have th Comet Brown pkg «fl •# c Beg. 10c OSCO Cooked A Big A M chapter members as guests at home on Thursday night of nexi RICE 11 PUMPKIN Zcansli week. Miss Mary Warneker w join the chapter at that time. . Mrs. Harry_ Ryder and Mrs. Be; nard Warneker spent Wednesday OSCO Finest Sauer Kraut 2 big cans 19c New York. . , . Miss Alma Polhemus has bee spending a week with her uncle am Del Monte Sweet Christmas Candies in Big Variety ! aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franc of Mlddletown village. Iasa Peas, Corn 9 Hard and Filled Candies 3 "> e i« gsc n box »'Tnmntn«« Assorted Chocolates 5 $1.59, $1.69 ***** 4SCO Creamy Mints M n> ioc Ret. 17c Del Monte Lucille Finest Chocolates 2 "> <*'"bo * 95c n bo blg Lucille Finest Chocolates 5 «'" * $2.25 Cooked k Spinach N. B. C. Petit Fours P s 27c Lulu Bars : ^ 25c 4 1 bot Kcpp'sKat.sweet Cider * ^ 29c, s* 49c Clicquot Club Ginger Ale 15c bots bots 4SC0 Pure Grape Juice 3 * 50c •* OSCO Ginger Ale 3 * 25c •!• botfl C. & C. Ginger Ale 2 25c * OSCO Rob Roy Ginger Ale 3 botfl 25c PLtASE Canada Dry Pale Ginger Ale 18c •Plus bottle deposit Finest Paper Shell Almonds Ib21c MAZDA LAMPS 25 w. (Red, Green, Amber) each 25c; 6 for $1.35 TRUBIN'S ART KRAFT SH6P Finest Fresh Meats! i We are specializing in Gifts for Every Occasion, having searched FRESH PORK SPECIALS! LEAN LITTLE PIG ROASTING HAMS (Whole or Half) tb. 24c for them in practically every state and even selected many from FRESH PORK CUTLETS ...ft. 42c-NECK END PORK LOINS ...tb.22c foreign dimes. LEAN FRESH PORK SHOULDERS (Picnic Style) i ft. 16c m Long Cut Glenwood Delicious Sour Krout Cranberry Sauce Apple Sauce * 3 lbs. 10c Can 20c Can I2V2C We always have something new and original; something differ- LARGE SMOKED lb. SMALL SMOKED lb. ent, and something useful and practical as well as decorative, SKINNED HAMS 23' SKINNED HAMS 25' (WHOLE Oil SHANK HALF) (WHOLK OR SHANK HALF) any of which will be suitable for home decoration as well as for ALL SLICES HAM lb.45c BUTT ENDS HAM lb.25c that gift with a personal touch for any member of the family. TENDER JUICY STEAKS! Anything you purchase at the Art Kraft Shoppe will equal any- Round Steak Porterhouse Steak Sirloin Steak thing offered by the more exclusive shops of New York City and lb. 37c lb. 48c lb. 40c our prices will be found much more reasonable. FANCY MUSHROOMS can 29c—45c 40) SODUS CREAMED lb. RATH'S COOKED ft. I? COTTAGE CHEESE 19' CHICKEN (in Can) Don't go1 out of town on that Christmas shopping trip. Visit our Quality Produce! Shoppe and you will find that you can select your gifts here from WHITE HEADS OF CAULIFLOWER ench i9c FANCY TEXAS SPINACH 3 Iba. 19c an unusually large variety as well as securing Art Shoppe quality LARGE TANGERINES dozen 19c merchandise of reliability and at better prices) STRINGLESS BEANS .....2 ft8. 19c ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 head* 19c FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT 3 for 19c The ART KRAFT SHOP For more than n Quarter of a Century flSCQ Meal Markets have been "Headquarters" for Turkeya, Chickens, Ducks, etc. May we serve you? 75 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. Th»»« |ii CUD, Bluestone Bluestone " Ion Oevte, Kathleen Htetb, Barbara ( if. Dorothy The Idnd with lantlnf diuUl* and fine color. Let o* quota you on fltlng up your drlvemjr and grading. rla BaltfrKulo' Aristey'MI*' DrMi tannr Otrtml, Btmard Biuta, - Hare some of the finest top toll we hare had In jrean. MoS3«fiMlrSolrt Dilir, BIU OaMU. J.an Honlim«,\ »o»othy Klta.n, «M» Cinders, slag, grarel, fill dirt and flild stone. O'ShM, Manrant Rohrar. Franklin Bok, Htlitoplur MUrpty, Burtort BMh«U«i BEASONABLK. Third- fni*HSnoo Ti\im»ti, WUllia ..tosl, MaMlwir CIU, dfculM lefeeiterf. ohn Jfoinifcr, Bob.rtPaU.rjon, AUrtd it, Tnnh Belli, Manrarat Wolao, M«> Howard G. Rosevelt V«I«W. ,M«rr O'Callafhai), JJtr- Botaum«n. Mar*ar«li BplllW*,' XUsft- 41 Monmouth Street, RedBank, N. J. olo*»n. , ' •, ••..-. litl) Iftdt—Jo»*plil»*.l«rMi, Brill . Fhona 18M. r, M»ry Dowd. MifJofU - Jontu, ill* • K»lkw»m)cl, Maw Afnona. HU- Killy, Madeline Modi, Frantti 0«f ... ButtnU O'Hwn, Mamrtt Mo- nN(hi Merlon Hosraii, J««n Johai, John ii, Oiorca O'OallaghMV John Plare». >illUm ,B«|rnold>, John Hch»ir, Wlllltm ItiMo,'Mcnond Bohn. ' "•••••• FllthViraae—Jhlllji Bufly, "William Gop? " Oh! How Proud She'll Be rthw»lt«, Junior. Mulvlhlll, Albnt Tar- ', William Wlohmin, Manrarat Blnttian. •tin Oltiukl, Margarat Finn. Elliabeth jnf, Cithnlng Myrphjr, Sixth iraa«—-WMner relimar, Edward Strolling illr. JoiKh MeOtamrjr, Joiaph 8«iH*rt, arimt B«TIIU, Mary Carton, Anne, !>• latklitkl,, O»thtrin« Finn. Mamtrtt HarbltM, wtth toy Laurlno. Davlna, Maelnneii, Barbara IannK Conoetta Sharabb*. Btvmth aradr—Kathryn Kenhtdy, Heian nor. Imellle Connolly, Florence La- t, Edith Fltldi, Hary Kemiehoot, Mary lolan, Edwsrd Althaut, Henry Burkt, 'amcl Arnone, llDbert Connolly, Joitpb Ireuia, Jean Sloyan, Edward' Harbliott, oieph Nolan. William Iittls. Blfhth vrado—Dorothy Orauie, Marlon loian,. Jane ,Flnan, Catherine WoUe, V»- mlea O'Neill, Jean Bloyin, Marie KlUm, larlon Bponee, Dorothea Connolly. Mary "Ivan, Thomu BIy, Edward FUcotit. Inth grade—N«ner O'Nell, Vincent er, Ruth Hlctny, Florence Hlokey, i Alley, Paul Conmy, Ann TViehraan, i> Mancaruio, Merlon Flynn, Very nt, Emily Do, Maria. - - > 'enth gredo—Ver» Kaney, Clarlna Pet' jlla, Dorothy LanR. Dorothy Caiey, Bole ompoly, : Harry Coppcrtbwalte, Anton lase, :AUred Targonaky. Eleventh grade—neglna Ariabro, AtJnei irkt, Oharle* Beln, fimlly Shorn, Hary lloneyADorle Flnnegan, Mary DeMarla, Mellne Xrldel, Lawrence Seltlert. Twelfth gride—John Attrldge, Mid«lln« irexflo, Mary Burke, Alice Donnelly. Paul DOLL CARRIAGE temiehoot, Marie Lange, Helen Maitey, 'rands Nevlll, Edward Ponce, Fhlloniena kttt, Anthony Tanconsky. fatagrocoW y of to Iwo-taw md Good bbig «ixe, iTinton Falls News. too, vWirabbartlms, foot faraka and .95 psgatation styfo redWog back. Up- Pupils of the public school with hUd l*id« wftfc imitation 8 srfect records for attendance and punctuality for tho past month are: . SmHtodayl Beginner*—Charles Blnaeo, Gtronoutt indln. George Covert, Donald Grlmth, ilph SlnUone, Dorothy Evolyn Davlson, llth Loone, Kathryn Momo. Flr«t grado—Georff. Binnco. FrancU SCHTJITF UNITED Irandta. Josophlne Andrews, Louise X>a- SS-M BBOAD STBIXrr, BED BANS, N. J. .. Bacond urado—Philip Blnaeo, William povart, William Ford, George Germalne. Vlllltm Griffiths, George Krahnert, Ray pond McElvaltw, Anthony Memo, William y Beginning Tomorrow Night, Thursday, Decem- konio, Jean Rtad, John Selreno, Jtalph ft'oorheei, Adelln. Blnaeo. Beatrice Clay. ber 11th, this Store will remain open evenings until >arbar& Currla, Barnle« Davli, Josephlna Christmas. , *on», Hol«n Bockkovakr, Floranca So* an, Marsaxat Bont. Third and fourth frad«»—Mlchstl Bin' Store Open Evenings Beginning Monday, December 15th. .co, Olar.no Brown, Leror Clay, Howard k«, Charles Englsad. Justlea Forhand. *r Gordon. Malvln Germalne, Vlneant he Sensible 'oreelU, Jean Oanarmca, Otrtrude Drake. athalMn Davla, Alice. Ford, Marjorls rlfflth, Gsorglana Krahnnrt, Antolnatta They're Chosen for Men by a Men's Store! ions. Prudence Montana, Eleanor I [till, Xloncetta Poreelll, Janat Scot). gift.,. Fifth and alxth grades—F.llx>Blnaoo, 'atay Blnaco, Thomai' Farlay, John Gor IT'S logical, we believe, that any selection you may Ion. Ernest Krahnert, Frank Mosdwar. SHIRTS Dressing Gowns toaaph • Poreelll, Jerome Bead, Vlrieant make for holiday gifts should be made in a Store Feid, Bobert pestt, frank BhulU, Hoirard PRESENTING a selection ol su- JiffADE of fine brocaded materials, roinhem. Gerald Wyndorl. Anna Clark, * perloi broadcloth and madras fleola Collins. Emily Covert. Elliabetb like ours. He shops here the year 'round, knows the full or threcMjnartei lea»ili; farehand, Lillian Flicher, Boia Gorden. Bhlrti In aU the desired styles, colors ivlth silk or satin lining of lapels; \nnle Hall, Tekla, Krshnert, Maggie Rob- and patterns 9M .»S to $A.OO quality of our merchandise, reflect* his satisfaction pson. Elltabeth fichulti. an unusual %M |\.O0 to * A |\,00 Seventh and eighth sradea—Alexander M _ 1 tj by continuing to come to us—and incidentally ap- pln&co, Gornellua Colllna. Marvin Dang- pr, George Fischer, Sobert Hall, William preciates the values we offer. By the same token hobinion, Valdlmar Williams, Anna Clay. lane Davis, Mnrjorle Errlckson, jBcque- |ne Hall, Katherlne May, Esther Beevey, this Store becomes your Store at holiday time. b Boehkovaky, Margaret Bochkovsky, NECKWEAR BATHROBES nor. Voorhees.. fXBTXSBBIQ a selection of hand- Wplllngton Wllklns, Jr., and David 1VAAV be had In »lthw domastle icott, apent last Friday on a gun- *-* some moradores. rqppa, twills, 11 or Imported flannel or la hlng trip In tho northern part of the barathea* and other fine fabrics; all GLOVES 'KERCHIEFS Itate. wool) plain colors or la subdued or Absolutely The ladles' aid society of tho Moth- hand-tailored • d*Fo to $t%M piGSKJN, capeskin, chamois, IRISH linen Handkerchiefs In cheery patterns; saw.on to dlst church held a successful sup- * Bucdo and other leathern you'll like 'em at fj Guaranteed! and bazar last Friday night at .1 ___ 09 6 the best irrndc of fabrics nre |ho homo of lira. William England. are offered ln'sllp-on or regula- oltored In pure whites or with The Tlnton Falls auxiliary of the tion styles; $A.S$fV50 to $£*.0$•".(0 colored bor- PJ£f c to 5ft.85 ftoi Sank hospital will meet at the 1 orrio of Mrs. Adrian Kltschelm on PAJAMAS featured nt ilurn nt Genuine Chromium Plated J'uesday, December 30th. 75 HOUSE COATS ,' wanted style, middy, sur- Box ol Three. tlrs. Samuel 3, Bennett and Miss THE kind that will keep him home JJUOBIO Hclwlg exgect to leave after *-' plloe neck, coat or Ruislan Ihe' holidays for Miami, Florida, models are presented In the fine nights; In brocaded materials; Thoro they will spend the balance of trades o! $M .75 ta 5^ A.00 handsomely trimmed, one ol the TOASTERS |he winter. HOSIERY best rallies of S/J.OO to fM fw.oo -tDkhBeautiful Green-Whin Mrs. Andrew Williams continues to etoths at J. XV SLIPPERS the holidays at 0 X V MmtbkUe Lift Handle* nprovo from the injuries which sho DEST Evor SUppors are known .98 leclved several weeks ago in an au- p silks or mixtures or Here'aTde Arirtoent"! ThehtgMy lomobllo accident. Sho in at the * puro wools In solid colors, **^ the world over for quality poliahed chromiam finish will not pomo of her sister at Weehawkin. . Best Selections. with clocks or In a great varie- and n'orlorumshlp. A warrant uroi*h— the nicfarome treating ele- he is now able to take walks. ty ol patterns; J?/Vo to $,£ ls«Hcd with every $O'°0 Shop Early ment will not horn oat. Large De j Henry Jeter is slowly Improving Loxetiietlntptodueea two aixeabl* Reg. $3.49 }t the Long Branch hospital from a thoy'ro special. Q\j Jj, pair alicss of rriip, golden brown toad oken knes cap. He has been at BUY NOW! •t om Tniljf a marVel at 11.98! Value! Ihe hospital moro than a month. We Suggest! ft MM Mil 11II11 III! II Ml A FEW MORE Q\FT SUQQESTIONS. Acker, Merrall Wallets, Slickers, GolF Hose, Garter Sets, Underwear, Guaranteed & Condit Co. Chromium 11 Broad St., Red Bank. Plated (Phone Bed Hunk 1560' Belts, Scarfs, Suspender Sets, Caps, Hats, Canes, Sweaters, Lumber Jacks, Wool Vests, Suede Jackets. ELECTRIC IRONS Legs -mthAir-Cootcd Bracket that Spring Lamb Auarct Ever-Cool Ironing! #•.98 All Gifts Boxed in Holiday Boxes Free of Charge! Maku your Irooinj effortieai! TM chromiam Sniab al»yi forerer brlghl. whil* Iba unooih barellMl edm iloplillea ironing on rnfflea and around buliona. Hat jrrmn- Rcg.$3.49 tehilt morbltilm haiulltt, might ti'« After Your Name He Will Look For Ours. ponnrfi end h ptrftclly balanctd! Falutt 4-lb. box .76 ' Aisorted Chocolates Mud* by Mnlllard.

Now in Stock ! WKOAH BTRKET, Hl» BANK. N. Jerfcy Turkeys, Clayton & Magee Beginning Tomorrow Night, Thursday, Decem- Jersey Guinea Hens 19 Broad St., Store Open Evenings ber 11th, this Store will remain open evenings until —nnil— Red Bank, N. J. Christmas. BEGINNING DECEMBER 16th. AH kinds of Game. HIHMtWMMMHHUl It Pays to Advertise in The Register. \ •' Page Twenty-Four BED BANKTIEGISTER, DECEMBER 10,198CT. creek where the boundary line ends the holiday*. After the flrat of.th» Monday, December 1st, ba obnrranoe Union Beach Newa. for both Kcyport and Union Beach. year they will return to Florida. of her ttth blrthoay. A pleasant Work on this bridge Is well advanced The Republican club held a meet- evening Was anjoyed and refreih- Cbarlty Ball to be Given for Aid oland it may be thrown open soon, but ing In Pleasure ball on Tuesday menU were served. The hostesg was ONE WAY • Unemployed. it Is doubtful if the concrete ap- night. - the reolpieot of many UMtul gift* A general committee has been proach will be laid, until spring, due Charles A. Spislmui attendei a Mil, f. Cullen and daughter and formed to give a charity ball, the to the cold weather. funeral at Newark.Thursday o( sin Mrs, M. MoCoy spent Wednesday »t of Lessening Unemployment. proceeds of which will be used to A dog belonging to Mlllard F. old friend who met death in an auto- the home of Mrs, Watah of IrfoniNO. Ym h«v. • cartata' wrnranl of palatial. ».~^»pf ana F

This is the year for sensible as well as charming gifts. A year for things that you are proud fo give, or glad to receive. JEWELRY// .' . May we offer these suggestions pf carefully chosen pieces of fine furniture and beautiful rup that'will re- v main as charming reminders for months and Ye Gent Shoppe years to come ?. LOWEST RUGS .Nationally advertised at $ 125. The PRICES deep, soft pile, gorgeous colorings „ and unusual designs will en- hance the fceauty of your • • IN YEARS home. Choice Oriental X&fc yarns—the finest dyes— the same finishing as . . in costly Kashans WE INVITE and Kermans. •> Domestic INTELLIGENT PRICE COMPARISON. Orientals 100% Perfetft ', Oar «ndad 4 kkk Square prone Tin* of 18K M*I« ^ B1IO0 BTJO GIFT BOX J gold Aeiignei far tho ditcrfmfiutfaf woman who wann something dif- •km I" W- in IRC A beautiful rug, 18x34 Inches, of rich ferent. Brilliant superior quality du- «UM feU negating. Oriental colorings and intricate de- jnonil. sign ithat will make a most accept- able gift Boxed in a pleasing blue l and gold carton and wrap- QF 7C 8.3x10.6 67< ped In cellophane»_____ $u.l 3 9x12

Elgin, Waltham, Tavan- nes, Bulova and other na- tionally advertised Wrist Watches for ladles, Jew- .00 elled movements, in the '25 newest cases. Gifts thai Sau,

TSe Elgin lift combination with Jeweled Eljin watch eojn- Gateleg Tables are as useful Governor Winthrop Desk In as they are attractive. For solid mahogany. Splendidly plrtc with chain, and kfll/t.. center of tho room or as a finished throughout Spacious Jn gift CAM console table. Nicely turned Good laste/ drawer room. For living «f M In manosw *ls to room, boudoir, etc., $78. us. »d Ml* b •q.l(l»l «<& uiua TTHIS is a year for sensible giving—a year for -=• useful things as well as for beautiful ones— for thinp that will last and endure and be a charming reminder of your thoughtfulness. Here are but a few of the hundreds of gift suggestions to be found in this store. If you seek gifts both Nationally known rnantal ri>< wM> KaiUfaf Mi- clock with guaranteed 6-Day "i i) illh •••mh, .( clever and worthwhile—if you want to be origi- ntovfuMnt with mahofany fin- ISX «iln MU whV nal, this Christmas, without being trivial, give uhed can. Strlkn hour and 4umd M Met aMt nAKE MArLE TABLE hall hour furniture. —-. Slumber Chair with Ottoman Here Is something that Is to match. Your choice of really different. An exact mohair, tapestry or velour copy of a rare Colonial Uble. covers. A moat pleasing gift Who wouldn't want such dis- for any nun. S40.SO to 905.00. tinction? fl3.W. SEE OUR ASSOKTMBNT OF FIIU5 Wm. Rogcri &-pc. silver- ware ninkei nn Ideal gift. PLACE EQUIPMENT. INCLUDING Thli complete 2G-pc. sot in NV« dkmood* tnd'tw* ANDUtONS, FIRE SETB AND LOO JloRcra' latest p^ttorn and "&*•«•£"* ^ IMC ETC. comes complnto with • whit* told dinner rW IK utility trny. •otMthlng Slmnt -Wj) liWa It •• ••- , .50

OPEN WE CARRY S. McKelvey EVENINGS A FINE SELECTION 21 WEST MAIN ST. UNTIL OF. COSTUME FREEHOLD, N. J. Tavern T»bl* In maple. A XMAS. Marina Washington Clmlr, (Inn reproduction of r«r« • JEWELRY. covored In attractive furnl- HpUyed T«v*rn Tabl*. A us*- HKD.'BANir, N. J, turn cloth. A tim»rt curly DUtrlbulor for A. * M. IUf»»lini»l«n'« Frnniiu* " lul addition to any llvlnr Ameilcnn furnishing, M7.H0. MIKnn IlWfi. room} $19.00, ' Mfomnwilft Coimty'a Market Hae« s UK Bejlster'a Classified located oa «M t Bbmrabiny BlT«f. ca* the Seller from 2Tnr York, and pR th*) Boyetf* 1ER In* every city avwM Jinud WteMr. Bntma u SMOWl-aUu Htttu at tha Fpit* , NO: 25. one. »» Brt Bank, H. i» ondw ti» Aot at Hint ». II1». RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1930. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 25 TOff*

FOOD MATINEE AT CAEITON. There are many old family bury- Father and Son Merchants Asked Dental Society VIore of a Hoax ing grounds In Middletown township, Arthur B.Capen to Theater Co-Operating With Tire- oma ot the bodies were placed in Greenhouse For Event Tomorrow to Aid Parking men'* Belief Program, Elects Officers Than a My stery tallow graves and it has happened Go to West Point A matinee for children, at which that skulls and skeletons have, been fSchool the price of admission will be article' turned by plows. Slavery, in early Jimmy Font and Jimmy Dyke* They and Their Employee* Dr. Fred T. Newman of Red Blood Curdling Tale from Mid- ilonlal times, was an Institution In Member of the Red Bank Caval- A Valuable Addition to tiba if food, will be held at the Para- dletown Township, When to Spend Night With Rev. Dr. Should Park Cart Outside of mount-Public Carl ton - theater on Auk Chosen President- few Jersey and the graves used for ry Troop Won State National dletown Township Hjtgli Two Hour limit Area, Cham- Monmouth street Friday, December Clinic Held on "Immediate Fully Sifted, Now Seems Like- laves who died were often very Guard Competitive Examina- ~\ John B. McClwkey—H. W. ly to Have a Prosaic Ending- lallow. Many of the old colonial School at Leonardo WithcAl ,.! ber of Commerce Says. 8th. The show will get underway at Restoration*." tion. • Gibson to Speak. :30 o'clock. Superintendent Edwin County detectives, aided by mem- imeterles have been completely ef- One Cent Expense. ' • .•/iSfVi'M The monthly meeting of the Mon- iced and forgotten. In many Everything Is In readiness, for Bed The cooperation ot business people Gllland of the school system will bers ot the state police, are trying ises wooden slabs were used for Arthur B. Capen of-Fair H'sftan, a 'A greenhouse, 85 feet wide an4 ff.Jr>:] Bank's-annual father and ton eele- if Bed'Bank in observing-the two 56 asked to co-operate in this chari- mouth County Dental society was o solve a mystery surrounding the member of the Red Bank cavalry ioli last Friday night at Use Mont- larkers and they have long; since feet long, la lo be the latest addition' i Iiratlon, which will be held tomorrow lour parking limit on main thor- table causa by allowing the children cath of a man or woman over a itted. It Is very possible that boys troop, has won the New Jersey na- to the facilities of Hhe agrlculturnl: rXv night. 'About twenty, churches and jughfares'so that holiday visitors .o leave school an hour .earlier-so srey hotel at Asbury Park at which tional guard appointment to West trie society bad as dinner speakers, ear ago In the Hendrlckaon woods, light dig up skulls or even skele- department of the Middletown town->•":'<* organizations of various denomlna- might have access to parking spaces they may be able to attend the per- ,ns while at play. There la a gen- Point military academy. In a recent ship high school at Leonardo, Thf-.r has been' asked by the Chamber of T. George Marton' of Jersey City, bout midway between New Mon- competitive examination Capen had tlotu have joined In tt\e community ormance. -. touth and Middletown village. A iral belief In Middletown township ground has been staked and marked . event. Dinners will bo held at var-Commerce In a letter sent out yester- The foodstuffs, which will consist resident of tha New Jersey State the highest average of all the can- ental association and Dr. K. C. kull and two leg bones were found "iat something' like this happened with lines, and the work ot building ious churches, after which the fath- iay. The text of the letter, which if canned goods, staple groceries and .nd that the skull and bones were didates from the national guard In the'greenhouse will be started this Is signed by Mrs. Mildred C. Cong- 'ruden of Faterson, vice president In tho woods. the state. He will take the entrance : , «rs and sons -will parade along'the 'egetables, will bs turned over toIn - loved to the woods as a lark. week. ' : '.••'.... .;••;•', Ion, secretary' of the organization, if the association. examinations ot West Point In March : main streets to the Red: Bank Cath- lependent. engine company for dis- About a week ago a skull was Stories are told of Hallowe'en eel- The new building will net cost th« ;. : olio high school auditorium. The 'ollowe: • • tribution by it among the needy fajn- In the afternoon a dlnlo on "Im- bund In a hollow stump In the rations at which skulls with light- and if successful will enter that In- ledlate Restorations" was held. Im- stitution next July. He has already taxpayers of Middletown tormihlp- celebrants will be greeted at the "The approach of the holiday letr ,le of the borough. The firemen ids by hunters. Yesterday morn- 1 candles placed Inside of them, one cent. Every' dollar and •very . auditorium,, by Jimmy Foxx and ion brings the ever present parking each year hold a Christmas party at ledlats restoration Is the taking of Ing a pupil In the Middletown high ero used for decorations. Where passed the physical test mpresslons before the teeth are ex- cent of the expense ot the new build- , Jimmy Dykes, members of the Phil- iroblem sharply to mind. Bed Bank, the Carl ton for children. :chool at-Leonardo, telling a strange lese skulls came from no One seems Capen Is twenty years old and Is ing will be paid by the agricultural ' ./a,know, h&g not adequate parking the use of the Carlton for the food tracted,, and placing the dentures in itory ot the discovery of the skull i know, but the general belief is the son of Mrs. H. G. Capen, librarian .i adelphie. Athletic*. Wow and Dykes he mouth at the time the teeth are department of the high ichoo]. Read- ' will spend the night with Father space, but can we not use what we matinee and for the Christmas psx- nd bones a year ago while he and iat they were unearthed from long ot the Red Bank library. He grad- ers of The Register will readily; ' have to the best Interests of the local .y has been generously donated by ixtracted, and before the patient re- is companions were playing at irgotten graveyards. Lurid ac- uated from the Rod Bank high school John B. McCloskey of St. James's covers from the anesthetic. realize why this is possible, because •Bhurch. ' trade? • ohn Rolnhard, manager of the plsy- reasure hunting, led state and coun- ounts of the finding of the skull In 1925. At present he is attending The Register has contained many 1 Foxx attended last year's celebra- "The attention ot tho.Chamber of louse. ' The extracting was done by Dr. ty police to the spot where the leg tnd bones have been printed in Rutgers university. accounts explaining why the agricul- Commerce has .been called to the Jartloraan, who is associated with 'ones rested crosswise against an any New York newspapers and The examinations are held annual- tural department of the Middletown ''• practices of the business people T. James Davidson of Newark, spe- iak tree. ither dally newspapers. Middletown ly and are open to members of the township high school Is more th^n themselves and their employees ot allst on exodontla. Dr. Bartleman Harry Olsen of Fompton Plains iwnshlp folks are not Impressed by national guard between eighteen and self supporting.' •:;• - ••. 'i arklng within the two hour limit Red Bank Artist was accompanied by a staff of nurses. 'ound the skull In the woods Mon- lieao "Write-ups." Middletown town- 22 years ot age. Chester Degavre of One of the reasons why this de- .rea and either moving their ears The mechanical work was in charge lay, December 1st Mr. Olsen told ihlp folks smile when they read Ked Bank, who la. now at West Point, ivery two hours or disregarding the if John Morlock and his laboratory partment earns more than It costs is ~ Wins$100 Prize William Logan of New Monmouth these accounts. They dont / know won his appointment two years ago because ol the large sales of flower- parking ordinance entirely, and al- taff of Belmar. bout his gruesome find. He did exactly how the skull and bones while he was a member of the Red lowing their cars to remain parked Following the cllnlo a business ing: plants and vegetables grown by. Mrs. Elizabeth Landsdell Ham- ot make any official report, but he cama to be in the woods, but their Bank troop. ., the pupils of the agricultural depart- ' all day. meeting was held at which time these iskcd an acquaintance to notify the Jellef Is strong that when the whole The winning of these appointments mell Had Best Work in Color ifflcers for 1931 were elected: merit in the) school greenhouse. This v > "The full co-operation of the bu«l Middletown township police. Mr. Lo- latter is sifted there will be some by members of the Red Bank troop greenhouse was given twenty ysjart 'r. jess people In keeping their oars oft at Pennsylvania Academy Ex- Pre«t4«ntr-Ur. Feed T. N«wmEQ, Red an thought.Mr. Olson Was joking ort of an antl-cllmax. In competition with all tho other na- or so ago by the late Robert Harts- ;he main business" streets and re- hibit. ink. when he said he had found a skull. tional guard units In the state is con- home. The land where it is located, questing their employees to do like- Vic. pntldtnt—Dr. E. C. Stniwell, A hunting party going through the sidered remarkable and as a result as well as the greenhouse fixture*, ;;.' wise will do much toward accommo- Mrs. Elizabeth Lansdell Hammell, Iprlng Ukkt. the Bed Bank organization' ranks v 1 woods on Monday came across the we're given by the late Melvla A- dating the shopping public, wife of Will Hammell of 180 Spring Secretary—Dr. Geonfe W«gner. Keyport. ikull and notified the authorities. In ^rent-Teacher among the best In Use state. As the Rice. . . : • . :".'.' , :': "Fending a permanent solution "to jtreet, Red Bank, was awarded a Tr«uurer—Dr. WlUtom UeGonlsle, Free- he party were William Logan and two young men are graduates of the lOid... Bed Bank high school their showing Profitable use of the greenhouse^ this Important problem, let us all do prlpe of J100 for the best work pro- Earl Flnnegan of New Monmouth, through the sale of flowering; plants, our part." duced In color at the exhibit ot the Those present at the meeting were Patrick Logan of Elizabeth and Wil- Officers Elected In these examinations, in which Dr. E. W. Newman, Herbert E. W1I- mathematics and history are the cut flowers and vegetable plants, h»s . ' Mrs. Congdon announced yesterday Pennsylvania academy of Fine Arts. liam and John Rowan of Rahway. been made by pupils of the agrjcul-'•'•.: hat plans for the decoration ot the This prize has been previously lams, Fred T. Newman, William Lying near the skull when Olsen iipila* Declamation Contest principal subjects, speaks well for •earce and K. A. Robinson of Red tha school. tural department since tba donation* : jtreots for Christmas are being pre- awarded to 21 other American art- Iscovercd It was a woman's pocket- of the greenhouse was made si score pared. Varl-colored lights will be ists, including N. C. Wyeth, Henry Bank: R. E. Mulholland, E. G. Col icolc containing a check book on a Held Last Night at Rumoon— ins, William Strollo, Gjwen Woolley George Rochkovsky, another Red of years or so ago. For the past s(X strung along both sides of Broad McCarter, Elizabeth Sblppen Green, Red Bank bank, a compass, a watch- Christmas Party to be Held Bank trooper. Is being schooled by years the agricultural department • street and. merchants, desiring to Jules Guerln, Maxfleld Parrtsh, Jes- nd Frank Lee of Long'Branch; :ase, a boy scout knife, a small fish- George Wagner ot Keyport, H. V. December 18th. Capt. George A. Bogan for next has been under the direction of connect their Christmas trees with sie Wllcox Smith, C. B. Falls and ing line, key ring, three walnut year's examinations. Frank Poston, an agricultural teach- • the current-In order to adorn these fames Preston. Oarrlty, E. deMonslegle, C. A. Lyon, ihells, a "put and take" top and four The Rumson parent-teacher asso- W. I. Thompson, G. L. D. Tompklns er who formerly lived in Missouri. < trees .with lights will be allowed to Five decorations were exhibited at ilue ribbons. Mr. Olsen, after noti- latlon last night elected Mrs.' D. For the past five years Mr.. Poston do »o.' and E. F. Thompson of Asbury Park, fying bis friends ot the discovery of Harold Karp president, Mrs. Wayne .ho show by Mrs. Hammell. Three William McGonlgle, William Errlck has conducted the agricultural de- miniatures, were shown by Edwin A. he skull, took the pocketbook and -adwallader first vice president, Mrs. Charity Game partment, with the view.of enlarging '-.'. son, S. F. Ludlow and H. B. Dun- urned it over to his father-in-law, Ufred King: second vice president, H. W. GIBSON. Davis ot Fair Haven, two by Lily B. can of Freehold; 8. J. Mtchelson, A. the greenhouse space without' SY-' Thomas Donlan, whoMlves at New Mrs. . Matthew Bowman secretary ;i '. Rhome ot Asbury Park and oneMorris and J. Lewln of Belmar; F. at Red Bankpense to the taxpayers', .' ,' '," tlon and lie was so Impressed that Rehearing Tonight by F. Topping Green1 of Long Monmouth. nd Mrs. F. B. Cornell treasurer. D. Makln and D. C. K. Ricketts of hey will nerve two years. Two main objectives were followed. he promised.to return this year. He •Branch. Point Pleasant and C. B, Rider of The authorities were notified and is bringing Dykes with him as a A declamation contest was held, "Tuck" Haruon to Play With One was to increase the sale* of tb* For Class B Title Barnegat. Trooper Bernard J. Ryan of the greenhouse products and the otb»r special favor to Father McCloskey. Keyport substation of the state po- with Miss Margaret Sayre, teacher of Red Bank Against Kieman An effort was made to have Babo UTTLB SBLVEB'S BCSINESS. English, presiding. The pupils who was to decrease the operating ,«- Another Meeting to be Held by SCHOOL DEBATES. lice and Detectives Leonard Shields Eleven of Long Branch Satur- pensea of the greenhouse. MT.POS-, , I Ruth as a guest at the community and William Mustoa of the county took part and their subjects were gathering. Intertcholutic Association to An Ordinance Introduced to Have Walter Thompson, "Robert E. day Afternoon. ton and bis pupils have been enoce»«- '•.•'',.', Sidewalkks Futt DDown. One Held By Science Class at River prosecutor's office were assigned to fur In both regards, - Through their John W. Cantilllon will preside at Decide Central Jersey Cham- the case. The first thing they did Peary;" Hyatt Cunningham, "Wright Red Bank's football team will en- the mass meeting. Tho invocation Street School Yesterday. Erothersj" Arthur Kerr, "George economies and through their In- pionship. . In the absence ol Mayor was to recover the pocketbook. counter the Kiernan eleven of Long creased sales of greenhouse products will be given by Rabbi Nathan Wit- Black, who was sick, CouncilmaC n The 0-B science class of the River Rogers Clark;" Jack Zlnga, "Theo- Branch Saturday afternoon at the Examining the four faded blue rib- dore Roosevelt;" William Pazlcky, enough money was laid aside, to - kin. The Fort Monmouth, band will The controversy between Red Fred Hasler acted as mayor at the street school held a debate yesterday bons under a microscope they found Red Bank high school Held on Ber- play and community songs will bo 'Robert E. Lee;" and Carl Hanson, build the new greenhouse. '•'.& Bank and Woodbrldge high schools meeting of the Little Silver council n the question, "Resolved, That nre .ho words, "Middletown high school, gen place for the benefit of Inde- To fully explain how this was -po*-. led by Eugone Magea- and Larry over the Central Jersey class B foot- last night. A resolution was passed •Henry Ford." / 1 is stronger than water." The nega- 1929," and the name, "Leon Smith." pendent Engine company's Chrlet- Laros. H;'W. Gibson of Boston has Bible It Is necessary toctatt that . ball title will be renewed tonight at expressing regret over the death of Ive side won.the debate. The vic-Part of the , word "agricultural" The -winners'were Walter Thomp- mas fund. "Tucker" Hanson of both state and federal flnsneial aid •[• chosen "Chumming With. Dad" as.Newark when a. rehearing oC theJoseph Black ot Hlghtatown, a bro-torious debaters were Esther Cohen could be made out and the Invest! son first, •William Pazlcky Becond, Naveeink, who will graduate In June the subject for his talk. Gustavo ere granted to SJgti school* sWhieli matter will be held by the interscho- ther of-Mayor Black. An ordinance leader, August Delia Veechla, Cath- I. ,aiter..Inquiring .at and Hyatt Cunningham third. They from Temple university^ will-play in opcrdte agricwl tural,dspartments, Mr. > , .Zucco will Blve-o-*pccch entitled "A lastlo assoelsttonr-Represerrtatlvesof was introdueed~itvrng"'Hr~~~~'" 5BnV"SJafthaK--»iW~Coletto Epps: On •wW 'i-*ec6lve .JneaalB at the January the Red Bank backneld. - Poston and his pupD« matt»»wl to Red Bank who will attend the hear- the mayor and council to school found that the ribbons had meeting-. The preliminary judges .Boy's Best-Friend." Foxx and Dykes he other side were James Washing- been awarded at an agricultural Hanson Is a former Leonardo nigh run the agricultural derkrtment fcr : will give short talks on sportsman- ing are Thomas A. Doremus and walks laid on the streets ot the bor-tod leader, Jennie Figaro, Irving were Miss Irma vonQlahn and Miss school four letter athlete. He played considerably less, during (i«, _part ' William h. Russell, members of the ough at such times as the officials show held at the school September Barnes and the final judges were ship. VanBrunt and Lillian Wooding. Fred 21st to 23d, 1929. on the varsity eleven at Temple-sev- five years than, tho state sad federal ';" Thomas L. Little has been ap- board of education; Harry C. Sleber, deem fit George White asked.for Buanano was chairman and Edward Miss Mary Goodenough, Frank Nary eral years and he recently received appropriations. This, plus fht> sales pointed marshal of the parade, principal of the high school; Wlllard an additional hydrant on Rumson Pursuing their investigations, De- and Mrs. Cornell. Murphy waa judge. tective Shields and Trooper Ryan honorable mention from the Associ- which they mad* from greenhouie musla for which will be supplied by RInehart, coach of the football team; road and Edward .Rellly asked for a Another debate will be held Friday The association will hold a Christ- ated Press as an All-Amerlcan. products, is suflltilent to meet lbs the Fort Monmouth band and thoEdward Jacoubs, - captain of the light at tho corner of Bast View earned that no student had been mas party December 18th at the high of this week on the question, "Re- reported missing from the Middle- Hanson will be supported by mony cost of building the greenriouss. : American legion iife and drum corps, team, and other members of the avenue and Conover place. Both re- solved,, In America the. Southern school for the members, There Will quests were referred to committees. town school' at that time. Finally former high school stars, including One thing which will reduce th* Tho escort will bo furnished by theschool cloven. , . . child has more advantages than the bo' a Christmas troo for tho kindor- Johnny Jacoubs, "Brlcker" Miles, lied Sank cavalry troop. The Monmouth consolidated water they located a tenth grade pupil, garten pupils. cost Is that the sew greenhorns will • Red Bank was awarded the title Northern child." ' Tha affirmative Leon Smith of New Monmouth, who "Bobby" Wels, "Tatar" Home, Stan- The procession will be led by flrat, but remained champions for company Is putting down three miles side will be upheld by Virginia Epps be built to a large degree fn* of of mains. Many hydrants will be stated that'ho owned the rlbbona and ley Phraner, George Carey and charge by Ur. Boston's pupils. Thsy Mayor William H. R. White and only a day. Tho Interscholastlo as- leader, Frank Loversldge, Colatto other articles found in the pocket- George Voeselman. . Chief of Police Harry H. Clayton sot up. The Jersey Central power Epps and Helen Fesnay. The neg- will do a big part of tha catTentsr sociation after declaring Red Bank book. Coal and Cash The Red Bank high school band and laborious work without receiving Tho parade will form on Chestnut :ho title holder held another meet- and light company will put down itlve debaters will be Esther Cohen The boy, ,who is sixteen years old, has consented to play. The contest compensation. Roger McConnlcJt, street at eight o'clock.' Tho lino of ng the following night and after underground wires on White road leader, Jennie Figaro, Patsy Tonralne old a startling story concerning hie will be called at half-past two who graduated from the Middletown : march Is to be east along Chestnut seven hours' deliberation reversed and Rumeon road. and Fred Buonano. Miss Elsie Mac- For Poor Relief connection with tho skull and pock o'clock.. township high school In IBM, his street to Maplo aVcnue, north on heir decision and gave the title to Leod Is the teacher. Maple avenue to Front street, East Woodbrldge. The Red Bank support- etbook. About a year ago, he said, been engaged to take part in direct- BENEFIT CARD PABXT. he and Philip Adams, a classmate Fred D. WikoF and Whelan NEIGHBORS AT ODDS. ing the work. Joseph Luker,' of on Front street to Broad, and south ers did not like that at all and made Baptismal* on Sunday. on Broad street to tho auditorium, such a kick that another hearing nnd member of Troop 77 of Boy Drug Companies Come to Aid Belford win be another leading em- , Churches and organizations that will will be held tonight.. The Red Bank Proceeds of Affair Tomorrow Will James GUI, son of Mr. and Mrs.Scouts, decided to have a treasure of Red Bank Committee— Trouble Between Mrs. Mary Foerater ployee. bo represented, In addition to those rooters declare that Red Bank at Aid Might School. Thomas GUI of Middletown town hunt Smith procured the pocket- and Nicholas SevartaUs. The new greenhouse naa been book at his home and took his Clothing Being Distributed. mentioned, arc Zion Methodist least should be granted a tie. Neither A card party lor the benefit of the ihip, and Virginia Marie Sloyan, • Mrs. Mary Foerster of River Plaza bought from the Hltchlngs company team was defeated by a class B team daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome grandfather's check book for the The latest donations received by of Elizabeth. This concern will send ' church, St. Thomas's Episcopal night school conducted by the Toung treasure." Deciding that the check was arrested on Saturday on a com- this season. Men and Toung Women's Hebrew Sloyan of Red Bank, were baptized the Red Bank relief committee, In a Held representative to . direct, tb« - church, Pilgrim Baptist church, Cal Sunday afternoon by Father John B, book would not be valuable enough plaint made by Nicholas Sevartakla vary Baptist church, St. Anthony's association will be held tomorrow addition to clothing, are $50 worth ot Red Bank, who Is an agent for construction ot the greenhouse.'Ta* McCloskey at St. James's church for the "treasure," they filled tho of coal from tha Fred D. WikofT work of putting- In the glass of the Cathollo church. First Presbyterian 'WAY OVER THE TOP. night by that organization In thi pocketbook with the articles men- the Metropolitan Insurance company. community center on Riverside ave- Miss Mary and Thomas Gill wen company and a check for $15 from greenhouse will be dona by tbit con- church, St. James's Cathollo church, sponsors for the Gill baby and Miss tioned. They had Intended hiding Mr. Sevartakla cbarged that Mrs. ' First Methodist church, Lutheran nue. Cards will begin at 8:S0 o'clock. tho Whelan drug company. • Foerster pointed a. revolver at him irn. , • • Bed Cross Campaign of the Bed Anna and Seth Hubbard of River- the pocketbook and having . othei The new greenhouse win be used church, Salvation Army, First Bap- Bank Branch a Big Success. There will be prizes for the win- boys attempt to find It. The committee has received many and threatened to shoot him. Mrs. ners and refreshments will be served. head, Long Island, stood up for the clothing donations and the articles principally for crops which need but tist church, Congregation, B'Na! Sloyan girl. Foerster claimed that Mrs, Sevar- Israel and Trinity Episcopal church Final figures for tho recent Red The committee In charge is com- Searching for a desirable place In have been sorted and labeled by takts had made statements to her little heat and.for this reason tb* . Red flro will bo supplied by the Cross campaign show that the Redposed of Miss Ella Zager chairman, which to secreta the "treasure," hi members of the Red Bank Woman's husband which had caused Mr. nndcost for fuel will be small. Ona of the community committee to light the Bank branch obtained 2,882 mem' Mrs. H. L. Henenberg, Miss Sarah War Veterans.' Election. said, he and Adams came across thi club under the chairmanship of Mrs. principal crops will be early toma- Edwin Field camp of Spanish- Mrs. Foerster to become estranged. • parado along Us route. Tho red flro bera and $4,305.66, This is the mosi Llpack, Miss Rose Klatsky and Miss skull lying on one side near an oak Luman Reed. The articles aro be-She said that Mr. Sevartakls kicked toes. will bo distributed to- tho various members secured by the Red Bank Sarah Klatsky. American war veterans and the la- tree. The skull, to their minds, sym ing distributed from tho borough hall Mr. Poston states that the new • dles' auxiliary will hold their annual bollzlng piracy and treasure, was her and otherwise attacked her. This churches tomorrow afternoon. In branch slnco war times. The reports The school at the present time has by Miss Martha Hanson, borough was denied by Mr. Sevartakls. Mis. greenhouse, as well as the one now tho event ol a hoavy rainstorm tho of tho various auxiliaries follow: an enrollment of fifty pupils. Tbi meeetlng tomorrow night at eigh moved by them to the Btump. Thi nurse, and by Chief of Police Harry used, will be so operated as sot to o'clock at the Red Bank borough two bonea, which he says wore un- H. Clayton. Foerster was sent to the county jail, parade will be cancelled and tho Eatontown seventy members and classes which are held every Monday but she was released on Monday un- compete wltg, local nursery men and > units will proceed directly to tho $80.25, Fair Haven 104 members and and Thursday nights, are' open tc hall. Officers will be elected. touched, were resting crosswlS' The committee, of which Kenneth so used as not to depress prices of against a tree. der ball. She made a charge of as- auditorium. $134, Farmlngdalo 14S members and persons of all creeds and national! M. Wyckoff 1B chairman, is In need sault and battery against Mr. Sevar- local nursery products. He statss Richard T. Smith Is chairman o: $157.75, Fort Hancock 411 members ties., Instruction Is given by Nathan Christmas Cards Adams was also questioned by of coal particularly. Although plen- that if there are any surplus and' 4425.85, Highlands 117 members Trooper Ryan and Detective Bhleldi takls. Tho Insurance agent was re- the community committee. His as Wltkln, educational director of tbi of exclusive designs and sentiments, ty of clothing Is on hand, the de-leased In $1,000 bail. products they will not be dis- slstants are David* Sheridan, Robe; and $130, Holmdel 60 members and organization, and Miss Sarah Llpack with good old-fashioned Chrlsnuu and he corroborated the story told by mand Is sufficient to soon usurp the posed of locally but will ba sold to. Williams, Ralph Kckort, Thomas Lit- $69,'. Linoroft 32 members and $33, • • m sentiments sa well as the moat mod. Smith. Tho latter led the two in. surplus and tho committee is anxious wholesale dealers at Newark and Little Silver IBS members and tin dtBlgn. We can print your name vestigntors and a representative Ol for other donations along this line. HTYLEB'S "MAKE-UP BOX." New 'Work. He believes' that , tle, Albert VVymbs, Franklin Snlffen SUPPER FOB A CHURCH. engrave from your old plate, or glv Dr. Herbert E. Williams, Louis $214.04, Rumson and Seabrlght 281' The Register to the spot and pointed through the Inculcation of Interest in members and JB00.75, Rlversldo drive you tho plateless embossing. out tho bones. Nearby were the re- Something; New and Useful as a Hoi- Ramplno, Captain May Flnchcll Italian Spaghettt~Feast to be Held We also have an excellent varlnt; LIONS HEAR PARE OFFICIAL. day 01ft agrlculturo and floriculture at the John J. Carhart, Rev. Charles Noi 32 members and $403, Shrewsbury 0' at Belford Next Week, of personal gifts for everyone in youi mains of what once served as a tent An exceptionally attractive article, Middletown township high school the eon and Rabbi Nathan Wltkln. mombors and $253.35 and Red Bank family, as well aa for your homo Ths skull and bones were removei containing 14 ounces of Huyler'e nursery business will be benefited. H« An Italian spaghetti supper will bs New Yorker Tells of Development 1,358 members and $1,705.07. We specialize In gifts, and our sclec to tho ofllco of County Physician H of Westchcster County. eholco confectionery. Box can be states that nothing Is farthest from held In the basement oi<. St. Clem- tlon Is of the best to rival the mon W. Hartman for examination. Th' used for a dresser "make-up" box, his thought than to hava the pupils Parts Dress Shop, ent's church ot Belford next Tuei exclusive (tores on tha avenuo 1 physician stated yesterday that h Gllmore D. Clarke, landscapo arch- Jewel case, handkerchief case, etc. 38 Wallace street, near Broad street. To Attend Convention. of his department compete with nur- day afternoon and evening, from flv New York. And our prices are right was unable to toll whether the heai itect for tho Westclicstcr county Large mirror on underside ot box ltd. sery farmers. He believes that the ' Dresses with tho spirit of youth and Tho Red Bank board of education o'clock until half-past seven o'clock. You will find in our selection vor was that of a man or woman. Whe; park commission in Now York, wae A real article that spells both utility tho charm of dignity. votod last night to mako an appro- inexpensive gifts as woll as the llttl and beauty at $2.00 while tho assort- nursery business will be benefited by A bazar for Christmas shoppers wll the skull was picked up tho bottor tho speaker last night at tha regular tho activities of his class, through , Wo also make drosses to your apo- priation to nnnd Edwin C. Ollland be held In tho church basement nexl better and higher priced morctmn weokly meeting of tho Lions club at ment lasts at Katain's Drug Store, 40 dal measurements for the woman dlse to meet your pocketbook. You: Jaw fell away, Indicating that It hai Broad street, Itcd Bank.—Advertise- Increased appreciation of gardening supervising principal of schools, tc Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons lain In tho woods a long time. Coun the Globo hotol. Tho meeting was •who wants her clothes to tnko yeare money refunded If; you can buy them ment and flowers. Many nurseryman have off her ago without diminishing the the national education convention al and evenings from three o'clock un for less anywheres. Art Krat ty detectives, working undor Chiel presided over by G. Harold NOVIUB, iccoptod this view and have given as- poise that Is the ohlnf charm of ma- Detroit In January, til seven o'clock. Christmas gifts will Shoppe, Red Bank.—Advertlsemen Harry B. Crook, said that clues president of tho club. T>tley'» For Christmas Cards. sistance to Mr, Poitan. turity at popular prices,—Advortlso- bo specialized. might ba obtained through dental Mr. Clarko told of tho development Hero you will flnd tbo card that Is mrnt. _ different, tho card that says just It 13 oxpcctctl that the new (rent- Organiuiioiu • i i m Practical Gifts work. The tocth contained several of tho Wostchoster county park sys- liouso will bo completed in about «U wanting toys at reduced prices can Open Evening*. In our basement: Electrlo percola- fillings. tem and tho Increase In values of what you want to say tho way you Iloublgnnt's Perfumes. find Just what they want here, W< tors from $2.40 up to $0; theso nr want to say It For tho busy shop- weeltii. It will bs put Into UM »• At Katsln's Drug Store, 49 Broai Starting Thursday we will be oper Tho thoory that the placing of th property In that county as a result noon as It Is flnlnhed. The sgrloul- uro giving a very largo discount t ovenlnga for the accommodation ol .bsolutejy EUnrantoed, Electrlo lien per who dont want to tako tlmo to street, you will find featurod a wldi churches, lodgos, charitable organl ers, electrlo tonntors from $1 up nkull and bones In tho woods mlgh •-<-•. CIIOOBO wo havo choaen an nnsort- tural depnrtment of tho school has variety of this eholco grado of por- our ouatomora. Toys, gifts and dec- NOTICE. inent of 21 cards, neatly boxril, for fumtry. Wo aro specializing In tin nations and quantity buyors. Nation orations. Lowest prices, largest varl Lovely Kngllih tea potn at $1. A liavo beon tho prank of high school 15 pupils. There has been a steady al Re. lOo and $1.00 Stores (former- naw colored vegetable bin at $1.40. atudenta wan abandoned yoeterda: $1.00. Totloy's, 17 Broail street, Ueu Increase (or a number of years. Ac- J1O0 size wlilcli -wo aro offering lo oty. We deliver. A email deposit To the Taxpayers of Holnidcl Town- ly Prown-Coopor Co.), phono 2080 Hundreds of bargain gifts In ou after tho lntorviow with tho boy Bank.—Advertisement. conllnsr to tho findings of national 41)6 holidays at $2.0R* You cant ff< will reserve any article until Xmas. ship: m • «• wrong whon you glvo HoiiblRant'n, we deliver,—Advertisement. National 5o, lOo and $1.00 Stores basement that aro practical. Sho and Bchool authorities. William Po llll authorities, a clais of 30 Phone 2080. (Formerly Prown-Coop with us ana save. Nntlonal Bo, 30 The nnscnoment Hat for the yoar of Imported Kancy nuMmta. Tfou navo the difference whon yoi and $1.00 Htorra (formerly Prown tlngRlo, noerdnry of tho Mlddlctowi tO31 miiy ba Inspected at my homo A largo varlnty to choosn from, to 25 In consldorotl above the ren«r«l buy It nt Kotaln's..-Advorllflcmont. Your Photograph or Co.), 47 Broad stroot.—Advertise- township board of education, woi verage. In beautiful oasol holdors; alx foi ment. Cooper Co.) Phono 2GR0. Wo doll In Holmdrt vlllnnn on Monday, Dn- with or without fruit. U Pinto A < • » • er. A small deposit will rencrva nn prcnonL whon llio boys woro que cember lWh, 1030, from 10:00 A. -M.Co., 0 Wrnt I'ront ntrent, foot o[ Tlic Mliliilotown township olaw et Totley'i For Chrlatmoa Cords. $2.00. Children Included. Hall's New Btudlo, 05 Broad street. Red Bank. Nut Mrate. Item In our store until Xmas.—Ad" tloiml. until 4:00 o'clock P. M. Urond slrcot, Rod Bank- -Advoertlso- Um nKt'tcultural den&rtmtnt ts Gay cards, colorful cards, card vertlsement. Alox. L. McClonn, ment. nblaxo with Chrlntman Joy; choo« Phone 2687, 0 to 1, 3:80 to fl:30. Bun Wn liav* a fine supply of bltcl Tho authorities now believe tha cramped by Its preirnt quarter*. The days 3 to 4.—Advertisement. walnut, hickory, almond, Kng]la thn skull anil bonea nro those ot Asncnnor JlolmUrl Township. now grenhouso will overcome thi* them now. Pnrhnps you will wnn Xnuui Trera. —Ailverllnemflnt, Bpwlal Notion. your name printed on them. On walnut, pistachio and pnean mull ninn or vonitin wlin might havo ban (loflclciiry. According to the Inteit i'a nestaurant. L. Triito * Co., 9 W0"1 Front streoL, Onu thousand to choosn from; ho regular dinners will ba norvril ovory ChrlnlmsH day you want to say, Iy and laurel wreathn. Coma curl k 111 r 11 In tho woodfl. From tho stoi Triw.toro and Service. Sunday from 1:00 to 7:00 I>. M. FIv» national rnpurt ninde, th* Mlddle- Imven't forgotten a noul." Totmy'n, Try our club breakfast, buslnea foot of Broad street, lied Dank.— leu tolil by tho boyn, an nttompt lin towu township hlsli school ha* th* men's lunch nnd blue plate dinners. Advertisement. and tak« your pick. On sale nlnrlln Wallln "Cnrtlllod," Planet Jr., Mc-Cornora' Tea Uoom,--Linoroft, N, J., 17 Ilrosd street, Red Bank.—Adver- Friday. December 12t)i. Wllllan boon Hindu to conceal tho parts in Cormlcli-Poorlnif. Bnlcnn and tho olKlit minutes' ride from Heil IJank.— lKftat ninoiint of ugilculturai apae* tisement. —Advertisement. A Homey Place— Macintosh, Jr., cornor Monmnut! dor lotwcn. Another iwtuxli will b now Mnssoy-IIariiti four--whe«l drlvo jVuvnrtlnomnnt. under Rlnnu owuod by any high ncliool Chiropodist Flv« Corners' Tea Iloom, Llncrofi street and Mnple avenuo.—Advcrtlno- inndo of tho woods In (in nttompt t KMinral purpono model". Conovnr In tho Unltod Hlatta. Christmas Trees, ment. _ llron., Wloknliink, N. J,, phono Holm- Holly Wreath*. Best soloetlon In town, Ordoi Dr. Diamond, 10 Waltacn «tr«e N. J.. Dine and dance. After try In dlftcovnr tlin romnlndor of tho bod; A signal lmnor hn> bien aacordtd 1 Tunsdnyi. Phone Hed Bunk 3008.— one of our famous ntunk or clilcke Tlin Invrfltlgatflrn think It miff! dol 0.—AUvcitlnomrint. LnrRn nnd small, can bo hn.il nt L. yourn now ot L. Protn A Co., (1 Wen Dlnn nnd Dance I'rnto & Co., 0 Wont Front atroot, to Mr, I'untnn. lie ha* bton »o- Front «troot, foot of llrood atreo' Advertisement. dinners, you will oomo back.—Advoi havn lu'rn concealed el* lectiid to rApretent th« nirloulturil lied Bank.—Advertlnmniint. tlsomont. every nlaht at tho, rino Trcn Inn You can get all tho ntalo hrnml you foot of llroud nlroot, Red Hank.—Ad- ToUejr'* For Typoirrltan Neptunn hlxliwny, ICntontown. Hntu In Mlildlotown townnhlp, rupocln want for two couto n lonf nt 1!I3 Hun- vortlnomont, trarlinra of Now Jtrny at tha nat- and adding machlnu. 17 Broad Cord Wood For Hnlo. dtiy nlKtit, Hpnclal dinner nnd tialloo: ly unionf? Did older ronliloiitii, ther niouth tit root, Knd IUmU. - Alm> wailo limnl agricultural voo»tldn»l »o Iloaul llftct Supper, ttre«L Red Dunk.—ArtverlUftment. Hawml nny length denlrxdj $12 pel ilonco. Alno mnkn ynur rrservntlni In Illll* (llnpiinltlon In bplluvn tha llRht trucUlmr. Onlnrn ilnllvoieil. Ilomt Itncf Hii|ipnr, tlnn c * w Motnl WmthorntrlpN. vf rtlnenipnt. vnt'ttficnmnl. • Dog I/unt. out. Ilir ln\vnii!il|i \n lo lirllnvn tin < lirWtmna Trww for fl»l<", Whllo diitl hrown TVhlnoiin mn Mow In Illo tllllo to htivn tho'io yj Trubln'rbln a Typ*WTiU>Typ*WTUT ilnAqWuUn, Wnlf-lii'loo nMn on nil Irlinmml Imln Tlin rnnri lo boiler nnil bluKer him fiO contn a ml lit*. Ulmrlen A ohm-, W dog. FJhflrftl I'cwfuil tm rMurn. 2fl Um wllnln UIIMK I" 'I join' IT linn IIOWN ami ilnoin wviittinintrhipnd. lin not buy (''irltou (IltmiierH cnii- t'lt'ypawrltart * r*>nt«dtd, bolifhi ind . • Mrn. Lohmsnn. 11 Broad nlreot, (om nun loads through. Tlin Ueal«Ur'« ad- Wont Kraut «(r*««, Illv«r Plm*. lit Vlrtinrt ulreit, rtnl Hank. Dione Yrnlcnlny'u Iniililciit.i \'M lo thin b Call II. ArHeniUlckmin, IUil Httilk nonii liqcn-iiiio Iliry ar« lolg^lz-rAd- ld, TruMh's, »a Jlroad dritt. Mi , ol»ht up.M-Aiiv«rlI»*nunt. ,, ~ vertising oluOTnAdjtlt Bunk.—Adv»rtl»«menU —Advertisement, Met. \ 1(00, (or eithnato,—Advertisement, 1 Page Twenty»SU RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER ifr 1930. at. Trying to Settle SEA SCOUT INSPECTION. DUSffl AUTEn LONG iaXNEftU, tKVAUD DtWI SStlXWO, WOAJf *B0d*AM«. Bed Bank Troop Enters Flagship New St James Rectory Mr», Helen M. Dowlen Passed Away dlouoeMtr Bo» Suseumba Clotehlng a Long Dispute Contest . . . u.Uttie sum. . . Line Underground The Hcd Sank tea scout ship Mrs. Hslsn M. Dowlen, .wits *t t4ttl* Oiorg* Callahan of Oloucei- 'North Star," -which Is entered in tho James Dowlen of Branch avonue in Main Fe«der C»ble to Ron fromtef dl«d Monday *t the Oaalden jh6 Red BanlFioaroi 6t Edue*- regional and national sea scout flag- LitUs SUV*r, died last Wednesday af- BOUflty tUblrcUlMli hotrpltal at Lake- the neat three days are u follows* &(m Arrange* to Compromise ship Contest, wan Inspe6ted Monday ttrnodn at hM horns Ot a general dubttetkm «i R«J Biak to land Altti&nlrif * picture « hlauetf tHtMBAY bkUliA Ht : With Regard to Paving A»- night by ths . local committee, of breakdown after a- long Illneusi She N«w |T9,000 Sution u Fair with hit Hire* JimmJmmy mm * utter « CMH Pr«|WU Which Ralph S. Smith is chairman. vis 83 years old and wss born at f rom ConniCne i MAcMAk and i n Aiitto <«0—fltritklln »fosir4ni. ieument on Mechanic Street Beacon, New York. Bhs Was ths H Het^biieVall, 'k gift from titt ISO—nojali PMltntiUon, I Mr. Smith was connected wltH the 00—Abrirtl »(«f4rn, , V, 9. S. Hawk during thg world War. daughter of the late Edward and At last night's meetln* of the Fair ilnlsacker of tBe Phll4d«lpht4 Thomas borebtus, a member Of ill—FloMn<« P»oti, toprano. .• tho Red Bank hoard of education, tils committee Is Edward A. Clark, Suab Hughe* Wlloox. Haven commlsilonert Thkodore D. hlttlcA Toni. r«e«iUy paid Qeorge i|»*-He«i« hllitt ' Was appointed » committee of oneJosoph Irwlri and John G. Morrow. Before moving to Little Silver five Moore, district superintendent of tha Wlilt U tH« hospital, tiaOfge'i Idol lU—HtMInt iHtlileili, I : Mil night to tako up with the mayor Tho uniforms of the scout troop, years ago, she and her husband re- JwMy C«ntr«l power and llftht «ofh* 1U b* one of tM ipeakert'tomor* 100—florr»«t tlmi. \ and council tho matter of nothing discipline, its meeting rooms and sided at Southampton, Long Island. liany, told what wu biinv dbb« to jw nliht at th« RW Bank father OJMMll iltiik. th« ionft drawn out dispute between equipment were taken ,lnto consid- Bhs was ft member of tha South- rdproVa U» eleotrla light »y«t«m at and t6a cirtUeirtraUon.^^n , b t»tn»ll»,, tts eration by the committee. Mr. smith hanlpton chapter of ths Order of that place. ' Mr. Moore Mia a lUtn Qeairi*, wh6 wao* flfteth year! tld, *U4 Bait*,, trttnllt, the echool board and the mayor ana Van BrantBt , siuilit, council with regard, to assessment and his assistants did not report a Bastern Star. Beside* her busbatid', itatlott cestint 178,000 had be«n had bieh bedrlddlH thr«* yurfc He it, irecUd on Brown's lane, Ah ths iltl was stealing A look at 4 OhlulAuque, Thsmwmwono , stoAtraltDtAtaltD. lor paving put do*n in front of the tingle flaw. Mrs. Dowlen, -who was married twice, H6—Ctslnt d««(« mutli, ftiaii Mechanic street school property. The Interest, advancement and good leaves a son, Nathaniel Ormsbee ot >f ths old Water plant H».asked how under the flap bt a teat when AM P««in»Iv*hl»M. . school board hau refused to pay this .urns are considered in the regional South Orange, and a stepson, John permission to) lay ait undfcrgreUhd ifwal kicked by otM of the ihoWs iJJIVartlH's inn *»»wno eMhutra, assessment on the ground that the nd national contest. Captain Tliom- Dowlen Ot Mount Vernon, New York* eeder cable, which will coftnedt th* erriployee*. It tits been claimed that liCO-rO. fibwitd BtMt, Aifinlit. / money should bo taken out of the • Keane, national sea scout execu- The funsral -Wat held Baturday af- new I20D.OOO sUbltatloh at Red Bank ths klcX,, Which Injured nU BIB, rs< i»i»0—Protf*m tisurns. • jrensral taxes. The mayor and coun- te, and his committee will soon ln- ternoon at two o'clock at the late with the Fair Haven lUtlon. Tha ulttd lh hli nines., FBIDAV, EBCBDIBKB 1ITB1, . cil contend that the school board ipect the Red Bank ship. reildene* with Rev..Di W. W. Ken- able will bo laid along Ridge rotd 10*—fl<* Crtit pmtnUtlont must pay the assessment. The money nerly, rector of ths Chapel of Holy to Kemp avenue, to Catherlno itraet 110—Stricklsnd DratMu. to conduct the Schools Is turned over Comnriunlon si Fair Haven and ot and from the end ot Catherine street »'—**,Pt r«d«r»tl6a 61 ver private property to tha «u6«t«/ Basketball at i>6—UUslstrtw pfo»r»m, to the board of education by tho St. John's «hap«l at Little Silver, In III—MlrlMII jiroarsffl. mayor' and council. The last time Woman's Club to charge. The bearers were,., Charles lion. This table will be the miln St. James's rectory on Broad he dining room on the other. Tha IM—O. How*r4 BJBtt, tho school board made application WhIW, Aneon Hlldebrunt, William power line for Fair Haven ahd Runv- River Plaza iJO—Homo hlnti, for money", the mayor and council rest, which was rocently comploted, library has a bay window, with a Bennett and Lewis Ollbotighi Bur- son. Ths present overhead line alonjt Give a Pageant one of tho finest buildings of its ltMom*ltMMM Trtml( deducted $420.08, this being the windoW aeat, bultt-ln bookcases of in change of Albert W. Wordem River road will be reinforced and iOO—Correct tlftu. ahioutit of the paving assessment. lnd in tho Trenton dloceso. It cost chesthUt and an ornamental Ore- was at Evergreen cemetery at tit- will be Used as an emergency line. QUOttion Mftfttt Wotl Twb Out 101—Cuino dania uiuslt, . The school board members are 'The Antique Shop" Will be ;B0,00O and is the second building to place. Over the fireplace Is ft arMtle Bllv>r. " of Ttw«« Quart L*Jt W««fe— OOPPro*r» » r«!t>««! . JO erected on the church property" picture of Bishop McMahon of the j. Yost, superintendent of (he AB- J anxious to avoid a lawsuit because Presented at the Clubhouse •lundth tree expert company, whleh MMt D«fe»t Hi Hwidi of BATOB&AY, DECBMBBft UTB. of the expense Involved. It was lnc» Rev. John B. McCloskey has Trenton, diocese. The dining rborlj DIED OF HEART XROUBLE. ilO-<*» Citit fNuntiUon. . Friday Under the Direction of icon rector. The other building is has French doors. The -walls ot this s under contract yrVh th* Jerisy pointed oiit last right that regard- Central power and light Company to PUInfislrJ Te*m, itp—Sttl«kllii,jir6sr»m. lcss.ot which side won the town the Drama Department. he school, which cost $200,000. The room from the floor to plate rail Andrew J. Hill Had B««n Iil ft, I/on| |4O—PIM itrt ti6»r«m. alue of tho church property, which height are lined with chestnut pallet trim trees along Ui* loads, told tit* Tha River Flsia Question Marks -would be tho loser, since tho taxpay- A pageant entitled "The Antique Time. commissioners that his firm would ne won two oUl Of tHres btsk«tball ers woud have to psy all the ex- ncludes the rectory, school, church, work. All the other rooms previous* itjO-J-Butler preienutlon. * Shop" will be given at the meeting on\ent and the real estate, la csti- ly mentioned have chestnut trim. Andrew J. Jtlll ot Worthley street Elad to trim the trees on the Knoll* tatnes kst week, they defeated ths |15—^Abrams program. penses of tho court action. wood and Willow street school prop- of tho Woman's club of Hed Bank natcd at $500,000. died early Friday morning at his Red Sank RoVafa and Point Pleas' i»l—Treblni)'* bknjo bo»i( In the rear of the dining room ara erties free Ot charge. H» said that i04—Oorrttt tint*. Mr. Doremus has been Instructed .t ths clubhouse Friday afternoon. the butler's pantry, kitchen and stor- home ot heart trouble following a ant Thursday night at Blvtr fiasa to suggest to tho mayor and council The program will be in charge of The rectory Is of brick, with a lingering Illness. He wag. U years when any tree which Interferes with by .deolslve scores and lost to the mansard roof, which actually makes age closet, and on the other Bids of leotrla light wires ig trimmed the that the money which was withheld Mrs. C. F. Bostock, chaitman of tho the hall,, back of the library, Is an- old and was-the son ot the late David PlalnfUld Toultg Meh'egs CChrMttah ik- for tho paving assessment be turned drama department. The cast of char- a three-story building. Colonial and Louise Hill. He was born at As- entire tree is trimmed properly, and goclaUOn Saturday hlght it that other room, which Is used as a gen- not only part of it He Btated any over to tho school boaifl at once. In acters will be as follows: olumns, two stories high, In a s6ml- eral office. bury Park and moved to Red Bank placlace by 4 score ot 48 to 8888. .ThThe return lor suoh action the echool Shopkeeper—Mrs. George B&lne. ilrcle around the front entrance add With his parents at the age of four, tree the borough designates, Whether 3l|hlla|hn»ldd aggt-egatlotlhh boaste t d ieV- board will ask the voters to approve Prologue—Mrs. Balne. o the attractiveness of tho rectory. Upstairs across the front are He Was a painter by trade. It Is along the eleotrla light line or former colltge players. • a special appropriation for $420.08 at The Samtl«r—-Mrs. Clauds L, Rlvcn- Tha front lawn will bo terraced and Father McCloskey'a, atudy, -with an not, would he trimmed without mrgh. ornamental fireplace and French Besides his wife, Delia Salmon charge. A vote of thanks was given fhe score of the Plslnneld conUM: Too Lai* tta CtsUtlfltiiUoiir tho annual school election In Feb- hrubbery will bo planted. Hill, he Is survived by a son, Andrew Tuary. If this arrangement goea The Spinner—Mrs. Charlet D. White. Tho vestibule directly beyond the doors leading to the front balcony, to Mr. lost by the commissioner*. eom. The Cradle—Mr«. John Regan, Hill, Jr.; Bis grandmother, Mrs..An- 1 through the. mayor and council will ront entrance has a tile floor of and his bedroom. Father McGrath's A badge will be bought for Jacob ; Old Arm Chair—Mrs. Eleanor Darling. study and bedroom are back of these nie Bolter ot Nutley; a brother, Clar- >v«riU**,, BhrtwSb «nfc rtiio6»li[». have to wait until next July to get icxagonal blocks of various colors. Qrlin, retiring chief ct the «re d* pinosr, rf. .... o in 1 1 Revolutionary Tea Hostess— Jtrs. Victor ence Hill ot California, and two sis- honiWi W lUsUMiBa Eabntown «H.» the money for" the paving assess- Che walls part way arc also of tile. rooms. Three- other bedroom* and partment isrlomonsilis, tf. 0 10 art King. a linen closet are also on this floor ters, Mrs, William Tice of Nutley •i. If. ., UMAL ment The fiscal year of the school Queit—Mrs. Walter VanK«uren. 3 one sldo of tho vestibule 1B Fath- Th» last half of the county and 0 10 «nd buhl «irimi>ifovetiiiriti. On and on the rear, extending the width and MrE. Abram Decker of Red MT. If, b 4 board begins In July. Falsity ahawl—Mrs; John H. Cook. ir McClosky's ofilco and on tho other Bank. itata taxes, amounting tb $19,91850 Morn*, t. ivtnut. Shrttraburr. Osh bi bt Quilting bee—Mrs. Thomas Voorbls, of the houso, is a sunparlor, with D • ««r /.terni*.... Phtns Wllllim 8 SKieSr. •-••/ ide aro an office for Rov. James F. The funeral was held yesterday was ordered paid. toiler, rt. . It 4 Mrs. Raymond Van Horn, Mrs. Elmer,A. ultra-violet ray glass. There are four Viniltrbtrr, Ir, Scott, Mrs. A. O. Skukantly, Mrs. Lyman McGrath, assistant, and a waiting bathrooms on tho second floor. morning at nine o'clock at his lata The park committee will decorate 0 i FOB SALHL iluiUs, bo/'i ko«k»,' shot! ^ Weddings. O. Vanlnwejen. oom, the latter having a side cn- horns and at ten o'clock at Ston, e of the trees In the park for the slit sii llit)** mn. Aim boy's Klntlr The third floor has a bedroom and Christmas season, 2( 0 48 Pioneer Mother—Mrs, Frank Warner. • rance leading to the church. James's church, where the rector, oyjtBotl.8 8»jr flit l 18| flrtt'^VsllJltl Decker—Hurley. Progresa of Time—Mrs. A. L. Pcpln. a bathroom and three other rooms Rev. Dr. John B. McCloskey cele- The commissioners may reorganlte B1VBR PLAZA. cMHp, 88 Tlilrd .trteti «um>tB,j|-,jf.» -•„ Between the vestibule and the finished, but not furnished. In the Epilogue—Mrs. Balne. brated a requiem mass. Burial, in on the flrtl, regular meeting, night \ P Ptfl. «ora» rthtn mil h>v* food ini food Miss Bertha M. Deoker of Colt's lalaimn hallwanail vvcxjyr aruice: FrencA-lbiiLihi doors\j\jul.o». ThX 11oU .uaaUlllCIlbasementl arCLIOe thLI1Uo laundrICiUUQTVy c&anI d three Neck and Robert B. Hurley of Boon- The club ehoruB, under the direc- charge ot R. B. MOunt & Bon, was In January Instead of January 1st , t .«••... i 1 11 !»«i "••dlum *li#d, brlndia ind «b|U, tion of Mrs. John E, King, with Mrs. all has the library on one side and | rooms for storage purposes. at Mt, Olivet cemetery. \ Th6 matter will be acted upon At the ltMti, it. 1 X II ivo itirt oldi r«l««d With Wl. Muulrs - ton, formerly of Red Bank, were Ktttnrtutn, c, ...... i ron MtiC*iiipb|ll, HolihttlL n. J.i , married last week at the home of Harrison Banco at the piano, will next meeting. p u VosieliMn, n. 0 0 0 Dr. S. fivans-Selover of South River. furnish incidental music. The mem- DIED BOON ASTBft HtB WIFE. IiEONABDO RESIDENT DBAS. Smith, Ii 9 -junl (Kit for Ohrlstraisl kgmi.mids' Kev. B. F. Griffith, pastor of the Bap- bers of the chorua ate Mrs. Vernon CHARTER FOB SCOUT TROOP. 0 0 Boy Accused of \n K«wlle«ork >nd Bp>cl»lt'i Shop. 18' tist church of South Klver, per- Hose, Mrs. Tony Hunting, Mrs. Luke Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyce Were Mist EUtateth BeUly, A(ed WYeais, ft 2 »8 formed the ceremony. The attend- M. BISakney, Mrs. John H. Cook, Died Sunday. B*d Bank Boys Conduot BerviM at aonniouth »trtat.' Mrs. Clifford Humphrey, Mrs. John Stealing Coats In Their Seventies. WOMEN'S EXCHANGE—YOU m>y order ants were Airs. Chaster Aumack and {Shrewsbury, Shot Two •-s^ A ^*^ ^ J A. M .*f I. A. \- x _.t..i. -s ...... S. Trudeau, Mrs. Charles K. Hum- Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. BOyce, Miss Bllsabtth Rellly died Sunday Dr. Selover. The briae was attired Boy scout troop No. (SO of Shr*w»- Robtrt A. NovlnS in a brown ensemble suit, with a hat rlchoustk Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Carl Thome of Keansburg Sent lifelong residents of Robertsvlllo in at the home of her sister-in-law, tt l andand' Charles Mrs. Victor King and Mrs. J. D. Tul- Marlboro township, died last week Mrs. Edward j. Rellly ot Leonardo. bury was invested with Its charter Schneideh r ott Red Bank Wentt deer A% SK5i£ to.match. After a wedding trip the to the County Jail—Tho Stol- newly married coupls will make ter. four days apart. Mrs. Boyee suc- Death was due to heart disease. Miss last week. Th* ceremony Was .Con-hunting it Tefton, Pennsylvania^ HOhilDElj BOVB—pleast it" n«| eut Rellly wag stricken tho Sunday pre- ducted by members of troop N6j «Tlast w«e>t. Mr. Nevlns thbt a doer «v«tirMiia i>t »riT kina on ntmanatiln . their home at Boonton, -where the A bazar under the supervision of en Coats Were Found and Re- cumbed to paralysis on Friday, No- Ftrra. Unt yaaf valuabla plnii and e«. vember 28th, at the age of 72 and vious while attending mass at St.of Red Bank under the leadership Weighing 160 pounds and Mr. Schnei- BICYCLE: wanted, nun's aacond-htnil til- About 45 club members attended a a eufllclent safeguard. While Mrs. Tuesday, December 2d at the Hob- ejreu: mint ba In srood tonmiloni etsh. combined meeting of tho literature Beam and tho two boya wero in the crtsville Methodist church and bur-George StiUman, Sr., of Eatontown Vltet, Camlll* Banquet, Thomas Wy- Many Attend Famed Comedy. Died Last Week. D«vli. 10 Elra pl»««. R«4 B«,nh.« /Johnson—Johnson. and muslo departments at the club church a thief cut and lifted out tho ial was at Old Tcnncnt cemetery. Mr, lle, Sr. About BOO persons attended th HBLP'WANTBD. youns- man'to tall tten's i - Tho marrlago of Miss Ethel John- houso last Friday afternoon. Mrs glass of ono of the automobile doors. Boyce's funeral was held at Rob- George Stlllman, Sr of Eaton thr«o-act com«dy "Peg c'M^Hwtt (iirnlihlntfa durlnit Ji9lid»» Mattni mult Tho two overcoats wero stolen. ertsvllle Sunday afternoon and Inter- v Friday night at the Red Bank Cath- tn ili'1 "d «xr8rl«nc«. Anplr by Uliar U son and Grandln V. Johnson, both Victor King, co-chairman of the lit- town, a retired lawytr, died last Visited Stiver Springs. Clothlm Btori, drairar M. Bad Bank, ' of Highlands, was announced last erature department, provided. I'ootry Onf Saturday Carl Thorno of ment -was In Old Tehnent cemetery. week at the ago of 62 years after a Miss M. V. tandmann ot Middled oilo high tohaol auditorium. ' Nearly -_. wnnUd; ex^Arltnead tttok, week. Tho bride Is the daughter of and Instrumental music were th Koansburg, who is twenty years old,, sickness of about fourteen years. Th town village, who Is upending, the <4M was realised. The entire cast houBoworkor. Phont Lonl Branch 4!»t. subjects under discussion. Mrs. was arrested on a charge of stealing performed In a way superior to or. . I7X the late C. Mcll Johnson. Mr. John- funeral was held Friday afternoon at winter In Florida, recently spent an HANDVMAN woula Ilk* plac to work far son, who is borough collector of Frank S. Curtia told of tho various the -overcoata. Tho arrest waa mado TINTON FAIXS FARMER DEAD, Jersey City, whero burial was made, afternoon at Silver Springs, Florida, dlnary amateurs. by Charles NcrT of Belford, who is room and bo»rdi und«nUn4s etra ot Highlands, Is also In the drug busi- Instruments used for orchestras. Mrs. Mr. Stlllman was born at Cincin- with a partyCf friends. In the party fumaea and »ln«rsl work Mound »"•«; ness there and his been active In Horace G. FowUr read a piper on employed by the Second nation: Thomas Johnson, Life Long Resi- were Mr. and Mra. M. R. Ensign, raUrancn. rtit>n« Lonif Branch 4SI1. bank and trust company of Hed nati, Ohio, and practiced law at Jer- Card Party at Vamderburg. politics. "Bands." Mrs. Hosca Chojlt. chair- dent, Died at Age of 71. sey City many years. He moved ti Carolyn Ensign, Neal Bnstgn and Ml«a Maria HOey of Vanderburg ITX man of the music department, de Bank. Mr. Noff Is a special officer BOSTON TERRIER pupplti (or ChrlllBUS of Middletown township without a Thomas Johnson, a life long resi- Eatontown with his family several Lorlne Ensign of Qalnsvllle, Florida, entertained iom*. of her frlenda at (Ktat on. rid milt Coekir Snanlil, two scribed the valuo of instrumenta dent of Tlnton Falls, died at hisyears ago. Surviving him are hli and Mrs. E. J. Landmann of Oradell, a card party and luncheon lei •>'»«1< «sle Cock«ri.-on« black «nl Un, MISS MARY H. TAYLOR DEAD. music. Mrs. Btcaltney gave a resutn salary and during his spare time m»». J»lM>hon. H»a Bank Mll-W; or from his bank duties ho doos a great homo early yesterday morning of wife and two children, Miss Belli New Jersey. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wernoi of tho leading orchestras In the paralysis, following an illness of BOV- and Oeorg« Stlllman. He also leave e»ll »t_S«tond_itr«it, Fair Haran, N. J. Aged Resident of Middletown Village United States. Mrs. A. E. Nellson deal of township police duty. Bennlng and Mrs. Vincent Flnan ol niVEB PlToFEBTiriror rant »t Wv«r Passed Away Monday. cral months. Ho was the son of the his mother, Mn. Matilda, Stlllman. Fatr Haven won prliea, Fltia; uvan-room houat with ImorOT*. told of the iriuslcal accomplishments It Is alleged that Thorno, at the late Francis and Adeline Johnson Two Red Bank Rentals. mints: rcaionibl* rant. Addrast II Hub- of various famous people. The high time of his arrest, was wearing one Mi«a Mary Holmes Taylor, an aged and was a farmer by occupation. Death of Yount Mother. Owen Nicholson of Kentucky h&e b«rd »v>nu«. yham Rid B»nk B094-M. resident of Middletown village, died school orchestra, under tho direction of the stolen overcoats. In a bunga- rented a three-room furnished apart- « Xlard of .ThanlM. l'On RENT, .Ix-room houn, all I of F. Leroy Baker, played several low at Keansburg which Thorno had Mr. Johnson Is survived by hliMrs. Edna Gruber, wife of Harry We slnoirely wish to thank thoa marvts; rant t»5. Phon« 130og8 tt...... on Monday after a long sickness. wlfo and two sisters, the Misses Oruber ot Rosedale, Lon( Island, ment on Riverside avenue owned by who BO kindly asMsted us during th Her death occurred at the Taylor selections. Miss Emma LaFotra de- occupied tho other overcoat was Mrs. H. B. Isaacs. John Fin*, has SAIiB oor Mehtnaanaai will axchmsaxchansa* scribed her Impressions of the beau- Mary and Bcllo Johnson, both of died suddenly Monday. She was 2 time of the death of our wife and residence, Orchard Home. Miss lay found. Both garments wero re- rented William W. Cook's five-room mother; e»peolally Dr. J. B, McCloa- property In d Bank foforr aaashef* ties of Hawaii and sho read several turned to their owners. It Is al-Tlnton Falls. years old. Her husband is the to .""WJ& -C«" B"l Bank H0» or 44>44>. . lor was the daughter of the l»t< The funeral will bo held Friday af- of Mrs. A. C. Murntt of Oaklan bungalow on Drummond avenue. key and Father McClrath, Mr. andFOIl SALE, Boy Scout suit, compltMl i Joseph D. and Mary H. Taylor. She poems by John Blandlng, tho vaga- leged that much other stolen goods Mrs. Charles Allaire, the pallbearers. bond poet of Hawaii. Miss LaFetra ternoon at 2:00 o'clock with Rev. street. Red Bank. Besides her hus-Both rentals were mads by B. Bur- area lisa; Ilk. naw. Will aall rtMon^ has no brothers or sisters, but she were found In the bungalow. A ser- rltt Boyntbn, who recently bought Mra. W. Coatello, Mr. Beck, thoa 1 spent s. year as a tcachor in an ex- ies of robberies covering a period of George II. Miksch, pastor of the band she leaves an Infant son, an who sent flowers and loaned cars am *' y»H aot-Broii strsst. Bad Bank, is survived by several couslna who Shrewsbury Presbyterian church, of the real estate and Insurance busi- ona J°08^_ perimental school at Honolulu. Mr. several months had occurred at a sister, Mrs. Olsen of Glen Rock all who assisted us In any war. FOIf'SAUi, roll ton daik and Mnt'tt.1,: live at Middletown village. The Baker sang two Hawaiian songs which ho was a member in charge New Jersey. The funeral will bi ness of John B. Prothero. Mr. M. Carney, ! funeral will be held this afternoon Koansburg and In various parts of Init; Ilka nair. Raaionsibla.. Apply I0S with piano accompaniment by Mis. Middletown townsWp. Large quant- of the service. Rev. Dwlght L. Par- held this afternoon, with burial a Marguerite A. Carney Hurley Broad street, phoni 1801, Bad Bant. at three o'clock at Christ church a LaFetra. ities of gasoline and oil bought by sons of Llttlo Silver will assist In the Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. Thomas Carney, BUMOALOW for rant.' an roomi aad Middletown village. Rev. Ernest W, services. Burial, In charge of R. R. Graham Takes Partner. —Advertisement bath: all improvimanta) KaranI III a. the Bayshoro fishermen for use in Paul Ladln of Long Branch, for- month. John H. Cook, Jr., Syoarpora ar». M&ndeville will conduct the 6sr>'lce. After the program, tea was served their motor boats were stolen. Mount & Son, will be at the Presby- Burial will bo at Fair View crmp- In the dining room, with Mrs. John terian church cemetery at Shrews- DOESN'T LIKE CHANGE. merly connected with Hewitt * La- Card of Thanks. »»}• Bhrairabuw. M, 1., phona Kid Bank U-ry. A. Chaunzey and Mrs. Chark pour- bury. din of New York City, Is now asso- W* tak* this means of thanking 8EWIN0 MACHINES—PartabU ttaotTia! Ing. Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Balne anu Thomas N. McCarter Favors Orif- ciated with Walter J. Graham In the Liberty hose cornpany of Red Bank, parfant ord.r, 180; alljhtly us.d..f, % TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH. 1 Little Silver fire company No, 1 am Woodii. WMta straat, Rad Banki all siakn Miss Jacquclino King served. lnal Name of Noveslnk Elver . Insurance and real estate business Shrewsbury fire company No, 1 foi BUILDINQ SEA SKIFFS. FUNERAL OFJ1RS. CARNEY. with offices on Linden place. Mr, njw mjohtnss, all kinds rapalrtil or •*• Former Hod Bankers In Car Which The Register has recoived the fo their prompt and effective action lr cnanttefl. Ladla Is a well known polo player putting out the fire which occurred BEWARD—Will pay 110.00' rawari far ' Seven Types to bo Tut on tho Mar- TWO NON-SUrrOKT CASES. Hit Rear of Army Truck. lowing communication from Thomai ket by Fair Haven Firm. Services Hold last Thursday at St N. McCarter of Rumson In regan and Is a member of tho Suncaglc on the property of Shrewsbury Dalrj iniormauun laadtna; to paraon or par- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Offcrman of James'* Church. and Norwood country clubs. Company on Wednesday, December. aona who tora mr mall box from fdat Bad Cbeck Ghargo Also Heard By Wananiassa, formerly of Red Bank, to the action of th« State High we.; 3rd. i nl.ht, Dic,mb.r «h-Ut««"> The Fair Haven yacht works is commission in having our famoui Saturday onigf 11" [0 0" and llOO c'tlook. Thla building the Viking sea skiffs In Justice Wnlnrlght. woro Injured last Thursday night Tho funeral of Mrs. Sarah M. Car- Shrewsbury Dairy Company. tha houra hof bo:x to bt torn off and cur- ' river officially designated as thi Auxiliary Meettnt;. —Advertisement. fevon different models for spring de- when their Stutz sedan crashed In- ney, wife of Michael H. Carney of U'f Vf.* 1I>anl»i*ni*1l L-FTOotariiwiSfj. FfUlotl, KvtrtUt an ft* ~ Two charges of non-support wer Pinckney road, who died on Monday Shrewsbury river: Mrs. Morton Planlt*. Mrs. Jamei Holmdtl road.'otd.*' livery. The various typos are to sat- heard by Justice Elmer C. Walnrlgh to tho rear of an nrmy truck on the isfy those who want a boat for fam- 3tatc highway, At the Five Corners of last week of paralysis, was held To the Editor, Balnes, Mist Jayna Catherine Chand- Card of Thanks. WOMEN'S EXCHAttGB^jfand work, on of Shrewsbury yesterday morning. last Thursday morning at th» late ler and Miss Marguerite Flanltg woi W* take this means of thankln houMhnM llnsna, kimmlni, monorramas ily day cruising or fishing or thoso Ambrose Langan of Perth Amboy, Intersection at Middletown. Mr. and Reil Bank Register, itamnlm for ambrolriarr, ate, Plllowi resldenco and at ten o'clock at St. IUd Bank, N. J, prizes at last night's social meeting everyone who was so kind and gen who deali'R to go on oxtendod tripe. charged with falling to support hit Mrs. OlTanian wero returning honn; eroua to ua In this hour of our greal 51"1?',. ^t"*1*" Art ""'llawark anil These boats arc of the round bilge from East Orange Mr. Offerman was James's church, whoro the rector, Sir: ot the Flayers' boat club auxiliary. bereavement. In the death of oui wife, Mavy E. Langan nnd four chil- Rev. Dr. John B. McCloskey, cele- RP«CI»UT Shop, IB Monmouth strait, R*i typo and have a cruising speed of dren of Atlantic Highlands, wni driving. Ho clulms that tho truck, I have observed in th* publli The blind package was won by Mri, husband and father; also those whe fourteen miles an hour, but tho which was from Fort Wadsworth brated a requiem mass. prints that the State Highway com Chester Mlnton. A business meettn donated oars, and especially R»v. Dr Bank.* ordered to contribute $15 a week t WIDOW must a«ll furnltnc*; housshold speed can bo Increased to thirty their maintenance. had no rear light nnd that It was Mra. Edward McDonough was the mission, upon request, has changoi will be held next Tuesday night J. B. MeCloakey, Fathar MoQratl soods, attetrlo radio, plarir tilino, miles an hour by Increasing the pow- parked with nil tho wheels on the organist and soloist. The bearers its signs Indicating the location o and Mr. Fred Adams. waihar. marnlir. onarlis, gold Illh, 0a4- er plant. A charge against Josoph Endradt cont-reto and'not on the side of the woro Lawronco Roach, Michael Cor- the Navcslnk river to read "Shrews- Mrs. A. j. Hill and Son. Illto tubutbun. 8S Etat Fzont atnal, timA of Shrewsbury, mado by hla wife Hearing Time Changed. —Advertisement. Bank. roiul. bett, Frnncls Dolan, William Costel- bury River," or "North Shrewsbury The time of the hearing on thi Mary Endradc, wns dismissed foi lo, Joseph Calvort and Michael J. SIX-IIOOM horn.. .11 lmt,ror.m.nt., for New Shoe Itcpalrlng Machine. laok of evidence. The Stutz was wrecked. Mr. nnd River." If this !• so, I am sorry. Th proposed channel Improvement I Hynan. Burlnl, In chargo of Albert Naveslnk has nways been nnd is th Card of Thanks. »iiifii?1Ul 'y0^" «»'•«•. A b»ri«lfi. Tho Strand shoe renewcry on John Mlclc of Matawan township Mra. OfTnrman were brought to the the Shrewsbury river, whloh -will We taka thla opportunity of ex- \VeH Front street han ftn announco RWerviow hospital nt Itert Hank. Mr W. Wordcn, wns at Mt. Olivet ceme- official name ot this river, and it pressing our daepestand most heart Phona Ownar for appointment. Rad Sank charged by Albert Buchannn o tery. so printed on all the.geological mi held next Tuesday at Highlands, hai VBtu "t-UKNlTUItie—Houiahold titt,'. mnnt In today's UrKlatflr relative to Shrewnbury, with having issued Offer-man was cut on tho fnco nnd boen changed from half-past te felt thanks to all those who extended hnnds nml wna nWp. to Iprtvr: tlin hos- vey maps of tho rtato and in '.in thalr grant kindness and sympathy for homas, «tor«s, offlcai, nitaurinta a new sole Btllchlng machine, which worthless check lor $35 on Septen- Important atlases of the country. I o'clock in the morning to two o'cloc at tha recsnt bereavement of oui »n4 hcl«l«. Hail Bank Futnllur* Ii- they state l> thn first of Its kind to ber 10th In pnyment for potatoes pital the next tiny. Mrs, Offornian IUJKIA1. AT FAIR VIKW. In the afternoon. The war depart ch.nn and Auction Rooms, ti JCail Front suffered a ncnlp wound, which re- Is true that colloquially the river I: husband and father. atwt. plion. si». lift inM&llcil in Monmouth arid Ocean wan held for the grand Jury umlci spoken of as ths North Shrewsbury mont will conduct the hearing. Mrs, Cornelius J. Max*on bail of $500. quired .six nlilches to close, nivl H TUB ROOT on your ear must to counties. An Illustration of the ma- Scrvlco fttOmul*r y Chapel for Mn,but technically th* Shrewsbury rive and Family waatharproo! to aaiy* tha purpoit. chine In shown In their ftdvcrtlae- crat-Ued bone In licr leg Just tiolow -Advertisement tho Knee, Klio cxpeetn to hn nble. to Uobort R. Thompson. btfrlns at Sandy Hook and, Includes Caught Ited Handed, Wa muka atorm eovara ts Icaap tha ment and the proprietor Invites the VISIT FBOM IltGII fjl what Is sometimes referred to as th watar off. Th«y at* rallabU, nit, Iiubllc to call and see the nmchlne in leave the hospltnl this work. Mrs. Hubert It. Thompson of Joseph Valen and Anthony Ruleo, Card of Thanks. Drldgrton, who died on Friday, No- South Shrewsbury river. Now York youths, were arrested yes- We dealre to thank our man) easy to handli and Inaipanalra, Tks operation. ew Jlnllirr Cnthrrlnp I'nilsis Jin Highway Auto Shop, Uppac Bcond Bank C'ntliollo Hchool. vcmbor 28th, wns buried on Tuesday We have so little tradition In th terday afternoon by Trooper Arthur friends and neighbors who were sc Conl ns Christina* (lift. of laat week at Vnlr View comotery. kind and sympathetic during; our sad atraat and Whlta road, Had Bank, l'arly at Eiwt Keansburg. The I,nwen conl company of comparatively new country of ouri Hainaler while attempting to rob the Itcv, Mother Cnlhciinc, the hR A nervlco wan conducted at tho cem-tlmt I dlillko to ico what wo havi bereavement, caused by the death o phona SOOt-M.* A moving picture nhow. nnd lunch- Shrewsbury has an uiumtiul tm- Norton bungalow at Ooean View, our father and husband! cut superior of tho Slstorn of Morcj ctory chnpcl. Mrs. Thompson was thrown away. The Navealnk Indlani near Leonardo. They wer* sent to hox pnrty will tic jjlven by tho ICnat In the Trenton dloccno, npoiit ticvorft miimcoinimt In toilay'n Hester. Tlin tho wlfo of Itov. Itobcrt Iluymond Mra, Martha E. Jones snd Family were n brunch of tho Doltwar* In th* county Jail. _ —Advertlaement. SALESWOMAN wnntad, .JptrltnMd only Kennsburif Urn rampuny on Satur- dnyn last week at tho iieil Ilnn flnu uitrr-n the giving (if conl n* nThompson, pastor of tho Ilrldgeton dlann, who roamed over this noctlo r,«.,1 apply t .«.n.rsl lint ot lidlta' an4 day night at the company's flrrhouso. ilhi'l.ilniiiH jirrwiit anil ntnten Hint m • — rhlldran'; waar, QOMI pay. Ooldbars'a, Cnthollc school, Hhn nnld thn illiiol First Iinpllnt church. Mr. Thompson of Monmouth county In Indian time Guest* at Bunco Party. Curd of Thanks. 84 Broad atraat, ITad 1'«nk. Them will he nunlo nnU dancing. pllne malntalncil by the Itnl I Inn! nlllimiKh I hey caiinnt nenil It done In n natlvo of Llucriift, The IIInhlMirtn of Nnvenlnk nr The T>ionln will ho nurd tn help pny nlatars, under tlio stiprrvlnloii up In n |iii<-liiigr! nnd tlnl wllli n I Dr. and Mrs. Walter F, Relnhaui We take this means ot thanking VoUNO eoloraj rnsn dtilraa work iu famous boyoml the aonflnei ot th of Waverly place, Red Bank, att«nd- those who wer* so kind and sympav- oystar opanar, uslstant nook or houla- for th« company's C'lirlntrnnu parly Principal BWer Mnry Wllfrml, n ribbon, they enn mnltr* tlellverlcM country, and a» wo all know, then thttlo rfurtnc th* Illnaaa and death nan. Call IUd Dank ll((, or wrtU 111 for children^ tho bp»t In tlid Ti Trenton dloco.i ChrlMmns evn In time to bo them l'rnnlc A. llrockhiint Punoral, oil a bunco ptrty given by inilllarj of our beloved son and brother. Wast Parian placa, Uwls niohardion, la a very nlea llttlo vlllagn of N Wo. 1 of tho New Jeraty unit of thi sclwoln taught tiy thn Hli'tr-rn whin ilnnln C'lan.i nrilvrn. Tho funeral of Frank A. Brock- sink nestling In tha Highland hill Mrs. Anna Murphy and Family American Cnlroprtetla bureau —Advcrtlaeniant VURHiTURR lor «al»—A aloslns out lall* Married Tivonty-Flvit Yo&ri. Mrrc.y, !ll\« «avn rpoi.lnl )>inliir 1 liurnt, it ni'plinw of Minn Hannah Why nhnulil wo illnckrd a n«mo pe all my anllquaai avarythlns muit so. Mr. mill Mm. noWIH Clinton Car- thn mr-r.hanlcn! drnwhiK nn. Ni'dinnn of Wftllncri »(rpnl, who ell ml C«rd of Thanks. hurt of llrtnch nvenur, llrd Riink writing dopiu-tiHcnl In tlm iil^l McM I'Vir J'jiiliiv./.lr-mriil. Tui'dilny inornliiK of lust wock of Very truly yourn, ReInlmus won a sot of dlshei. liuraaiis, labla*; ihoamahar'a banchu, oor- nrliool, Mlm also luii'leil the )>«iiiiiiin I wlah to thank th* members 0 nsr i-iii'biilinli, llnti-h lihlii, low hoy, tin will linvn a piuly lonl|tlit '') celebra- , Ki licit ,'lwiin, n ilrlvi-i- for ||ir> Dun-n himrt iillnelt In Wow Yurk, w»s Thomiii N. McCiuter, th» Ilumson flrsmen's auxiliary who tablis, rlnlri. alopa top dtih. aohoolrnasMr tion of tho 20th nnnlvcrmry of their nhl]< of tlin RIII'IO puplln. nM .V I)

BUYING. ARTICLES FOR SALE. FARM PRODUCE. BUSINESS! NOTICE. MISCELLANEOUS. EMPLOYMENT. REAL, .ESTATE FOR MJfT, REAL ESTATE FOR RMTAUBANTouint for sale; chain, ta- FARM STOCK for sale. All kinds of good HAVK your clothes elatned at tha City DONT FORGET the Chriatmas entertain- EXPERIENCED youne lndy desires posi- VKREm, January lit, »t Talr H«V4jr,, BiX-ROOU bouse: for rent eX Hort ol New , Honejr Crop ble., limn, «ll»ir, CM run, In box, farm nuchlnery, alia bouiehold furni- Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Works. • He ' ment for tha kiddles given by Bed Bank* tion In offtco;; stenographegphyy or cenerac) nix-room Stuts model buntalow, locaUd ton street, Runnoo. N, 4, cartt.tabl.St cub ragtstarrchaap to quick ture of six-room bouse; two eood. young obanu) etreet. nea»f"-f Bros*d street-'—-. Ba"" d lodge, Loyal Order of Moooe. at Moose ofHefH e workk. AlsA o caahlerl . BeiB t refereef r - it earner McCarUr avenue and Fair Ka- •o•nn 441441 . " .'ff v*: .ii ,-;••: • Sold .a* iiijer. B. Aufl.ro, 92 Highland av.nue, milk cowl, pony, turkeys, geese,' ducks, Bank. Phosa (117. rWilliam Osttov, oro* Home, Fearl and Wall atreots, Thursday e. Phone Tied Bank 2523. 26X ren road; with evor? modtrn Improvemtrnt HALALK o f double bobousu e for rtnt)' chickens; must b« sold. Bryan Stock prletor. find garatftj; Including op«n Hr*ti!ac«; on Konardo, W. J., box »»• evening, December 26th.* YOUNG MAN, Germnn", aged 20f, experi- cu»tt aven\m, BeBd Sfe P .'.Trenton, K ; jJr-Inorewlng popu- Famir Fortaupack,- Loifg. Branch, phons tctt £0x200. Apply H».' Geors* Harm. larity ol rpad»lde buying U evidenced FOR SALE, kitchen run with water back PMNTIHO and Paper hanging. Interior WANTED, two respectable pftsnengeri to enced electrician; willing to do any kind ?&ir Itnven road and McCarron placti Bank S12-W.* • ., connection, s ilia No, 1; will ull cheap 200S-B. and eiUrlor: aallmatai cheerfully (Iran; go to Florida December 12th, 1910, with of work; wlahea position. Cull 187Q, R«d *ith uth, *u lm >; fcy th« ialB of mdtst pi the sUU'a Mi- wall paper, paint and varnish lor sails) Bank. . 26X t 07 West On SALE. 250 barrels baetst 1(0 barrels a gentleman and slater; price ISO. Write provemettti, A CUWIIIB, It, MonmoyU nu»i|«o,ooo hoi crorop byy beekeepp- Front atnet, mar Mepls avtnm. Bad augar beets ana 100 bsrrela cow baata; reasonable. H. Adler. 11? West front for particulars, It. F. D-, Box 14S, Eaton- POSITION wnnleil. secretary, stenograph- THREE modern cp«rtmentt, four and flv* Bnfc« « ' also &Q barrels caxrota. Harry, 6. Cawlsa, atreet. phone ME1-W. Baa Bank. town, N. J.' . room a. private «araarea, oil fcurnar aa*t« atreet, IUd Bmik. ••'••' ;11^ v »r» direct to ol _ aroots, according er, knowledge bookkeeping; ten' year.' continuous hot vmitt Mi-vlce. alectrio rs- HOlfSE FOR RKNT on Mtehanio EDIonEED BOSTON puppies for a>la! Ha«let,K. 1 OLD OMAR was easily satisfiedsatisfied., All he WANTED, combination coal and Baa varied experience: competent tnlce full ' to tbe Btate 'dei irtment «f agrloul- wanted was i|Jug ! of' wine' , a loaf of friKcratora; beautiful location, near i1v«r, all improvement!!. Inquire 68 Mechanic.; also win halrtd fox.tarrlera) raaVa nice TURKEYS, chickens, ducks and gait, for range; dlmsnslon <0x24: not over tiro charge; dependable, efficient. Address H. town, elation. Inquire BOBI, 1 JMea pi act, uttcet. Phone 443-K, Uftd Bank.' !' ture. -Ii««s than p per cent of the Christmas girt.. JOS Itudson avenue, Bad asle. Cull Mlddletown Fruit Farm, Bad bread and hla beat girl. Whether rou sM yiax» In «»«. Call Itoil BanV 845-M. 1 easy or difficult to satisfy Tl phone 582-H. WOULD KENT eight-room hbuufT . i » 380,000 pounds of onw produce^ In Bank, phono 3880. Panic B4«. • • Th. E.gl.tcr-s POSITION~WiuHe Went Front street, op phone heat; all modern improvemanttt to.r«j /ewJe«y_ CAR waahlag my epaotalty. 1 guarantee Bed Dunk .Ilul-J.* light housekeeping; unfumlihad; ataatn the department t lo»«.hosier: In first class condition for 80-pounds; will aall at reasonable price would Ilka transportation to West nblo party for winter* Rout rw.oiia.ifle,/."'. \x ' wholeiiUo cbanneV- or exchange fox fat hoss. B, Zlotltta, yo« a sathfactorj Job. Let me prove ieat. Corner Wallace and Bprlog atrwts, sale. A. I. Doremuf, 150 E. Front street. my ability. Charles A. Jonas, a-pert «nto- WANTED. cxiierioncO'l flnlesmnn for out- Red Bank, Grover Apartmenta. I'hoaa Phone Red Hiok 707-R.* ^_ • -'''L eatlmates. \ Red Bank, ' •.:•••• Freehold, N. J.. phone t«. Palm Besch or Ml&ml as escort to door selling. Atuily Thursday morn- New Jersey hon<*y 1B popular with. moblla waabar at Boro Boasea, Ine* Qloba lady or ladles. Will pay on si- 20 S 5. roii llKNT, or for nale. biautlta) •« NOTICE TO OUHNEBS—All persona are road, Kiimnon. N. J. Red Bank. Can be seen at any time. F1VB JtOOWa, nath, nt«tta heat, than 4,000, con- card will bring oar trook ta you American: 44, Cornell training; opon AT FAIR HAVEN. Immediate possession; and nttractlve; lifts HUI. electricity ami. road, Red Bank 1159, Very reaion- FAT HOGS and cattle wanted alive; good duct their aplarleo \ln conjunction FOB 8ALB, adding auoblneo, desks, aefe<, door. Uonmontb Carpet Cleaalos for position: expert dniry. A.. R.: Kreon- new, up-to-date, huntiRlow, furnished; running water In kitchen. Runt 120 per" abla. price. prices cash. Telephone or write to B. hoiiKen, show work, decorator, mRfntnjnlnR jlx rooms, every modern improvement; month. Apply Mm. Robert C, Hance, 101 •• withother farming pkoJecU. A num- tjpewilten, fill» osbla.U. Ersrytilnl Oomcany. telephone MonmoDtb Bewb ZlotHn. Freehold, N. J., phons 30. ber, of them'are fruit grower«, who (or tb. office, Call Aibury tfeO, Botlei'e entato on acc-nomical trnnlR, F. W. Untie. corner Kemp avenue and Catherine atreet. Rlvgralde nvonuc. Red'Bank, pbona B82-J-* ^ Office Equipment Co.. 4H Bond street. . • tt WBltam arose, proprietor. WANTED. $6,000 flrit mortgftge; modorn, Navenlnk. N. .1. 27X Phone Mrs. Wilkins, Red Dank 439-tt. Ton KENT, ftve-room floor; centrariora- • -TeaJIre the ImportanAo of Insuring CUSTOM HATCHING is the cheapest way all-brick, Btx-room and hath year-round TIFELE8S' heaters completely Installed to buy good chicks; three-dollars per WANTED, 1 ilomobltc anlesman; ex FOR RENT, two live-room apartment!, tion; improvement*, oxcopt bath; 9SU , palllnUlon of the fruit blossoms. In- anywhere, ISIS to 1160. Flpa furnace hundred after December Int. Day old TEAMS for hire, cellar digging, grading. home; water front property. Address W. enco proffirroil•rcil.. RnHsnna BrothersBrothera, 19 centrally located; $£& per month, each. Phone Red Hn.nk 141G-M. ^ : etc. Inquire Dalton. Porrnly, Farmly W. P., drawo* M, Red Bank. Mechanic Btrcct, Her) rinnk. Possession at once* . Hylln ft Snli, real* sects aro essential to tho\ liolllnatlon estimates I heat guarantw. Terms. Stoves, chicks alRhtaen cents each. Order now for Park. Rumson. U. J., phone 377. EUNGAIXJW for rent, furnUlmd or «nfur* ' of cranberries and blueberries, both ranges, hesterheste a stockedtocked. Catalogue pprices. future delivery and save tea per cent. IDHAIJ Chrlntmas presents, pedigreed PRACTICAL NURSE wUhen iioritlon;; car* tors. Register building. Red Bank, phon» nished; six moron nnd bath; all lm- . of which are Important Wow Jersey DroDopp card orr'phona'phonall repreientitlve wiwilll Monracmth Hatchery. At Bailey's Corner, WATER SYSTEMS— Faltbanka-Morsa wa- Boston terriers; male end female, three of hubicB unrl excellent in pneumonin. 743. provements. -Opposite Country Club call. O, MerrMerrlUlU.. authorlied branch Knl 'one mile west of Spring Lake. Phone - tar system Installedsaled.. We apeclallia In months old. Phone Atlantlo Highlands Plione dl K1-J. 27X IF YOU dont see advertised here tha utoR. II. C. Schllchtlng. itaU " ' products. In addition, thity are noc- Shark River 10S-F-3. Dexter P. Uphara, Dump tesalrls ResidencRid e UlddleUmnUlddlU . NN. amazoo'Stove CCo^ , 404^404^44 NewarNkk avanue, GENERAL houfsownrk wanted, or day's house you want It will pay you to in- Minncnink Park.* euary to the pollination (of a largo Bradley Beach. N. J.. rear. Phone 7015. owner. . ' t J_ phone Bed Bank 1118J1118-J.. PlPlumbingu , POOL TABLE wanted; must bo In sood sert an advertisement of your own telling beating and tinningi . PreP p f^f^. HurstHt. work. Telephone Tied Bunk 20If*. proportion of apple blossoms, Ashnry Park. HAY FOR SALE, bright second cutting condition. State whore can be Been and 27 X just what you want. Many real estate BUILblNO gravel for eala at tha Horifall alfalfa or timothy, or timothy and clov- BUILDER andd contractott}r estimateit s fur- price. Phone Red Bank 197 !•• owners watch these columns tor prospec- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Bo valued are bees by trult "gro.wi nlah.il promptly. . William 8chloeder, GOVERNESS-'IEACHEIt cultured woman, tive customers. farm. Hewaao Springe road, first . T. E. Wethered, Chest- Evam. Chiipcl Hill, Mlddletown, H. X road. Red Bank, phone 8^17. work are Invited to make uu of this nnd Itnowlcdgo of liookkeopintr wnnted: ter and sumnwr home In one* Asplr O* nut street. Fort Monmouth. N. J.* ' state experience, ntre, (jufiliflcations and aide avenue, Red Bank. hJ^S H. NOVIUB. Shrawabarr. N. J. __^ color and' more highly flavored than TURKEYS for sale, nllve or dressed, from FURNITURE reflnl.hcd and repaired, department of The Regleter. For a lim- FOR RENT, at Koanoburg. N. J. (Center- the white honey produced In the bONT"FORGET thVchrtstmas entertain- 10 tor- IB pounds; price reasonable. chairs caned, porch chairs rattaned end ited timo ndvertlflementB under this head- aalary desired. Only typewritten applica- FOR SLA1C, six-room houao, good lot, on* ment for the kiddies given by Bed Bank ing will be published free of charge to tions considered. Address Stenographer, ville) on Laurel avenue, farm of eeven West where there are large ar«m« of Mrs. M- Go selse l n,, NutswamNutapp road, oooocono d rush bottoms put In. Joseph Vincent, Jr.. seres; bost tillable land; ideal place for block from center of town* Bargain foe ; lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, at Moose f lft f Ri Pl hl Rd those desiring to take advantaga of thla drawer M, Rod Rnnk. homa eockcr. Pried $4,000. Term*. H]f- white olover, alfalfa and alalke. Sup- Home, Pearl and Wall atreets, Thursday farm left of River - Plaza school, Red Naveslnk avenue. Pair Haven. Ordsra offer. chicken farm: 350-feet frontage on main lln k 8aU, realtora, Refflttor bulldlcjr, Sed evening, December g5tb.* * Bank. called for and delivered. Phone Bed Bank MOTHER'S HELPER wishes work by the road. Sfivcn-roora house, iust been reno> Bank, phoir 14% eriority of one color or flavor lslarg- FOR SALE, fat young cccee, altve or 470-J. WOMAN would like to do suitcase wash- hour; middle ntred woman. Can Bew,vated; will rent or sell. Wilt give a leoae p ely a matter of personal. taster the' dressed. AUo splendid mated trio tot TYPEWRITER baadauartere. Typewriters ing or lace curtains; would also do mend, cook or tnho care of children. Ad*' to rlsht party. For location ask for Mich-' KUMSON waUr front, vrlvat* tuRch, dock, department of agriculture points out. ATTENTION!—Make rove friend a breeding purposes. Mrs. Julia Crotfs, near rented, bought enand eo.oldl . TwWt, 6& cleaning. Call Rumson &6D-J, or write dress Mother's Helper, drawer M, Red tel Dowd'a farm, they will direct you to ten rooroa, two baths; all modern 1m- Christmas present of » fine Peking- Phalanx. N. J., phono Freehold 1O9-F-S1. Broad street. Red Bank. Mrs. William Slayer, 12 Center street. Bank. , 27X .ha Fat Lawless far in. provamenti, two-oar saiagt; about act* 2BX ese dost wonderful company for ROASTING CHICKENS for aale; last YOUNG WOMAN whhcB day's work or • OR rtENT—If you desire to rant ID Redlund. Further particulars phone Rumton' young anil old at a very low price. sprlnir hatch, pen fattened; will dress 5 CARPENTER and contractor; all WOMAN wants work by day or hour or part time. Rose HcmmtQE. enro Wln- ' Bank or vicinity we have a very large TZl. Port Monmouth News. part time. Phone Red Bank B66-J. Btanley. Gen. Del.. Oceanport, N. J. 27-X WE OWN and offer for «.!o a. iev#a-roont Coyla'i Konneli, Nutswamp road, to 7 pound*. Just right for the Christmas kinds of Jobbing attended to' by ex- Hating available for your use. Whlte- dinner. Marl brook Farm, phone Middle- perienced carpenters, Write or chona YOUNG married man, Scotch, desires poai< Pach. Inc*, Red Banlc_ ___^_ faaujo 00 Maple avenue; garage and all phone Red'Bank,1169. town 1818-F-3. • tlon as handy man; can drive; has me. modorn Improvement*. Including hot water Officers Elected by .the Fire Com- Marvin, 81 PInckney toad. Bed Bank. v ROOMS FOR R£NT- FOB RENT, store*, offioee. tUta, boaaei, chanlcnl experience,; references. Address apartmccta; improved: ell location*- Joit heat: plot 60*200. Tuller Realty Co,, 05 pany at Meeting lost Week. I TWO HOGS {or sale. eUve, or dren&ed-, Phone 2108. Monraouth atreet. phone .B«d Bank S*uO. will weigh nbout 260 pounds; or will J. J., diawer M. Red Bank. 25X FURNISHED rooms for rent on the river iff Broad vtreet. at ta Meohanio etreet, evenings 78. • (The Bed lianlc Register can bs bought MAHOGANY upright piano for aale. 125. lank; nlso garage for rent, C9 Rector \Mt\A it Loan Got. Phone Bed Bunk 788. Bell half portions. Walter ft. Wall Inn, INSTRUCTION—Annexe School of Muilo; MAN, married, would like a job on private la Port Moninouth at the store, of Charlas Chapel Hill. N. J.. phono Mlddletown estate, garden wort or anything; alao Place, Red Bank. FOR KENT, «iaht-room nildence, all Im« MONMOUTH COUNTY country estate*:. FOR SAL'S, guaranteed rebuilt McCor- expert Initraetlop on violin, mandolin* farm*, acreage* If you want the beit Hirers and BalvaUore Soaillone.) i 78B-F-2.* guitar, akelole, ateel gnlUr. banjo, eaxa- understands care of homes; references. BOARDING, 10 Wallace^ street. Bed Bank; provements* ateam heat; central loea- mlck-Deorlnc and Ford ion trtctora. Phil Martin. 156 Nort FlC.h avenue. Long rooms with board, $10 and J12 per Lion; iuat renovated, new radiator in Utch. offered tor aale for the le»t eomult DI. Thoso tractors are all overhauled and re- phone, clarinet. Iaetimai«tiU told and re- Gharlea V. EuBola • A Son, esUblUhed t Th« Bremen, elected thh following paired. 47 Waehlogtoo street. Bed Bank, Branch, N. J. , 25X weak; good borne cookies, plenty of hot en, coat utove removed, caa ranse with ofneers at a meeting last week? built In our own shops and-priced rlsht. LOST AND FOUND/ water; table board. Mrs, N. Sutton. ovene; bath room second floor* new front 1800. Amarlean botal bulldloK* phone Alt* Norman Bright, Ntw Egypt", N. J. phone 1761. w • rOSITION wanted, double entry hook- door with side lights; dining room newly Freehold, N. J. 1. - President—M. A. Moller. LOST Saturday night or Sunday moraine, I BUY and sell ieeondbasd clotheit must keeper, ' capable of handling controls, LODGE room for rent. DastrabU room OtiK SET of sz-volt electric light batter- taking trial balances, having full charge painted, kitchen newly painted; floors put SI.X-IiOOM modem bungalow, all improve* •Vice rrealdent—Charlea Kutt, 8r. diamond ring at Rumson Gauntry club be fn good condition. L Kerber, 209 available for us« second and fourtO in good condition; aide walk and yard Im* rneuU. including tile bath, open flrs- , ies, sood shape. ISO. ' CM R. Benjamin, or St. Georgo'e church; $200 reward. No Shreweborr arenae. Bed Bank, phone and able to typewrite; IS years' experi- Thursday olgbta of «*ch month. Apply „ Trssjsurer—John Downts, Vanderburir, N. J.. phone Freehold ence. Phone Kcansburg 341 or write Box proved; now ready to rent. Reasonable place, etc Make offer. A. F. Blackamitb. Flnaneial tressurer—Walter Eaatmond. questions 'Baked. Address Box 98, Fair at the olfice of Slgraund Elmer Co. terms' madt for winter and rear. Apply Hartshorns place. Mlddlvem«»eno». Red Bink. phone H67. Clalll 48 WlWallacl e ttreett , RRed d BankBk , phonh e once. Pierre Edwards, owner, 8S3 Broad* Ladles' Atf Society Lost wcclt. fll-J. 2CX you it will r&y you to Insert &n advertise' SIX-ROOM modern house In excellent lo- l DICYCLB ior sale, g.rln' 26-inch bicycle, Bunk 2220. BARTON CUAMB; ment of your own. cation; all Improvement*; 0replace; one- wa«, phone"X#onff Branch 182. • The ladles' aid society of tho Bap- coaster brake. . luggage carrier and lOIi SALS. Bulck icdnn. Muster Six, CARPENTER WORK wanted o( any kind; THREE-BOOM nptirtment for rent; fur- car .garage. See S. Burrltt Boynton, 81 F1VE-ROOM bungalow, all Improvement*; ,. Btnndard; fine condition; 912.0D. 21 Uae- chenrl nenr, 820 River rood, Fair Ha- also palntlnff done reasonably. ' Fred Monmout,i atreet. phone Bed Bank 052, plpeless heat, hoi *mter healer; well lu« ' tist church elected tho following ol- MONfiY to loin on ant bo ad nod mort- Helmberg. i>hone Red Bank 3G16-J, nished Or unfurnished; heated. P. V sett place, Kt*d Banki corner Prospect ave- von,,N. J.« Kennedy. Cnll Red Bunk 2476. FOR RENT, bungalow on Monroe avenue, cnted: lot 8UX166; (or asl. 18,500.. or for j flcora last week: N , nuo, phone 8841.* SB.xt on Improfed reel estat* woitb BOY wishes work of any kind: Rood refer- rent .50 n month. Hndisy-llisll, 99 lion- CADILLAC 1'IfAETON. just like new, re-double the amoont loaned. Alston Betk- FOIt RENT »t 50 Leroy plat*, apartmen' fWe rooms, bath and oil improvemcnla. mouth street, photi. Red Bank 18S8. Preildent—Mn, Frank Grant, LAKGE SIZEdoU earrlagfi, perfect condi- 1 ence. Write Mlddletown, N. J., box 35. Apply to William W. Cook, 38 Drum- gardless of acerbargaln to quick buyer. man. attorney. 10 Broad st. ?** EUd Bank ? call 778-J. 2BX of four targe sunny rooms and bath Vice preildenU—Mrs, Curtle Walling, ' lion, portable typewriter, porona Ko. 3. 167 West Front street, lied Bank.* furnished and hen ted; nl) improvements roond avenue, paone Red Bank 1806-M.* HOUSES of six nnd seven rooms, sun par*' iuftt been ovet>hauled in factory, snd Car- W1LUAU. V. D1ETIUCU, plumbing, neat- WORK wanted by young boy, 19 yearn lore, nil Improvements:' lot 60x160. . Hri. Howard W. Roberis. FORD 1924 COUPE for sole reasonable. inn and tlnnlns. Pomps snd windmills blao larsra earn ETC. Phono Ited Banl APARTMENT for «nt; Doremus rom board game: reasonable; make good old. Carl Gates, GO Herbert atreet, Red 190-M. Price $500 cash, balance by monthly pay* : Secretary—Mn. John E. Dennett. XmtiB gifts. 61 East River road. Rumson, Call Bed Bank UI,\Y. cev&Ired, Asent for Uuter carbnretor Bank. 2BX Mechanic street; four rooms and bath. ment*. an rent. At Mlnn«alnk Park, oppo- Treasurer—Miis Ann Walling. N. " 1928 CHEVROLET coach; run 2,000 miles. coal saving device. Flu any farnacs, 42 ROOMS for rent in private family; sultab' sUavm heat; all improvements; from Janu- U'.shton avenut. Bed Bank. Phosi YOUNG Scotch slrl would like work by for busineefl people; nlao Karase. Call at iry 1st Apply I*nd it Loan Co., 12 Me-site Country Club Estates., II. C. Schllcht* • Thu society held & very .successful PEDIGREED Cocker Spanleli. pure red Cheap for cash. Tclophono Rumson ing. State Highway, Mlntigalnk Park. 885.« the week; home at nlcht. Can do every- 75 Weat Front atreet, or phona Red Bank chanic street, Red Bank. SEVERAL PROPERTIES, at barsaln prteea luncheon at the homo of Miss Wal- and black; four weeki old; also child's HEMSTITCHING. Uexioan, gold, sU«r, thing: by tha week or day. Phona Hum- tunj\ thrco-vrheel tricycle. Call Red Bank ItASSAS BROTHERS, 10 Mechanic street, «te.. bnttom. pinking, plalUng, em- •on 5G0-J. 25X HOUSE for rent, eleven toome. all Itn- anil terms; modern homes, river front*. ttng last wook. Bed Bank: 1930 Ponttftc roadster with _ provement*; suitable for boarding houss vacant lots; acreage. S. B. Boyntan, tt 1788-W.* broldtry, trimmings and novelties. Mai- WORK wnnted as hou&eworker, nurse , TWO OR THHSI7 roo'ms. furnished, dou- Thfi-last BOBBlon of tho school of rumble sent (new), two 1030 Pontiao cus- qnerade talU for bin. The Hsndj Shoo, or private uie; also equipped for te&tau- Monmoiith atreet, phone Red Panic 052. DISHKS, one 80-plece eet $0.00, ona 05- tom' ftedans, tta\ec ofl show room floor, at In store, by young woman; first cla^a blo or twin bed a. 4 4 Potere place, Red rant. Bent reasonable. Fred Frivold, 138 SPECIALLY PRICEr£^ti^^hTtr~Gar: .missions of,tho Baptist church will ple«e sot sIT.BO; teal china; only one 16 Broad street. Red Bank, references. Alice Johnson, Surf street. Unnk, iihoiie 707-It.* rant Be nable. Fred Frold, 1 a great sacrifice: 1029 Studebaker four- Hlvetn.de BBedd BunkBk . Ph»i.Ph e ITSITS. ilens: neven-room Endlsh cottnoe; be held tonight. •at each: dont delay. O. F. Grainann, Jr., door sedan, 1029 Oakland coach. 1929 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY a"nd typing rlffht^25X WiuTnENT"' to ""re ftiie'dTcoiiiOe, attract! ve- breakfast nook, Ule bath, autt pavlov, 11 White atrwt. Red Bank. Bulck spore coupo. 1928 Pontiao landau. Margaret A- Morford, Broad Street bank COLOlifLOlif D womam n wouloud llike day'* or part ly fumlHhctl room, with privilege of HOUSE of B(X rooms, bath and all im- The World Wide guild of tho Bap- y o pt kitchen aiul liome. 14 PcUra .tluce. phoive hardwooj flooro; recently comnletoil* tint church gave a pageant of unus- BABY CARRIAGE, now this year; used 1028. Pontlno conch. 1029 Qraham Fnlce bulldtnK. Rod Dank, phono 8134. ttimi e work of any kindkid. PhonPh e EatonEt - provements; rent 94A- 82 Wallace Phone_Jlod Bank 3000-J.*^ . very little; coat $06. will sell for $0.00. "814" sedan. 1028 Pontino roadster, 10>0 MONMOUTH House Wrecktns Co. removes own 41. 25X Ited Hank 707-11.• itreet. Bed Bank. ual excellence, at the church Sunday Bee G. K. Gramann, Jr., 11 White street. Pontiao coach (demonstrator), and 1927 TWO FRONT rocn.B. furnished for light any buildings; reliable service. Wa build yfOUNG MAN. German, single, desires pu- housekeeping; all improvements, Rood WHY PAV RENTT—Five rooms, bath, afternoon, Miss Nana Holwig was Red Rntik. , Fontloc landaii. Also Tnsnj others. Terms houses o( old or new material. C. Dang- HOUSE for rtnt, seven rooms, bath, a team nil lm]>rovementn. can bo bought for $95 to suit bayers, altton as private chauffeur, handy nmn; location, nenr Hrmul Btreet. Cnll 48 Wal- heat, all Improvements; three minute* In charge 'and Mrs. Fred PentcrmaiT HOOVER CLEANBa lor ».«'; this ma- ler, lie Oaklanladd streettreet. Red Bank. nlsso expeieceexperiencedd In wadewarden workk, CapnCapnblee laco sltoet. Ited Iliuik. monthly; Include* principal and Interest; clilno ia in beat of condition; would t o ftfunctioi n as btbutlel r or valetlt . CalClll RerRll from Bread &tr*»t; rent 166. Phone Red new biirtKAtaw. K. Orover, 32 Parker ave- directed tho music. Others who-took OR SALE. podEQ touring car. good ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painter and decor- 2BX ithout board. Bank 2868. nue, Koir Haven, phona Red Bank 7.38-M. mnktj u i\no Rift. See (3. F. Gramann. Jr.. " William Kally, ator, has a well stocked store of palntn, part were Mrs. John K, Bennett, 11 Whltu stroet, Red Bank. _runnlnff condition, $2C. 1 Oakland Htvcct, Red Unnk, lour mln- New Monmouth, N." J.* oils, varnishes, brushes, WRII paper. Our MAN wishes position, experienced in aerv- ulen from rnil£(]ni] ntnllnn.* ^__ Mrs. J; Crawford Compton, Mra. Our- XMAS J KEES for mis. 60 cents up. So- warkmnnahip Is excellent, prices reaaon- Ico and repair work on radio receivers. tia Walling, Ml as Emma Taylor; Miss don'H roudstnnd, one-Quarter mile north able. 18 tt.var toad. Rumtoi.. phone «B6. Will take labor work. References. Ad- Rb6MS~"FbR~RE>n^in~ jiri vate~"faraily ; Mildred Coaler., Miss Etta Cod ding- of Rod Hank. King's hlffhway. Delivered. BUSINESS NOTICE. PURDY SBRVICENTER—Havo your car Js Edward Addlaon, 10 William atreet. suitable for huaincua people; nlflo gn- Como oflrly, Iqlta your pick. ETreniied by an expert, where. honcBty Rod Bank. 25X raffe. Cull nt 75 West Front street, or ton, Mra, Wilbur Roberta, Mrs. Thom- J. O. KSCUELOACH A 60N, IU West lihone_R«(I Unnk 3191-J.* AS Roberts, Miss Dot Scelcy, Mlas GAS AND COAL rann for sale. Call Red Front .ftreeL Red Bank, phona 12 and fair dealing prevails. Buy your gas DAY'S work wanted; full or part time. Ap- Bnnl; 2513,* Aato sceeaiories snd TUleanlilng. hare and have your ear jrreased freo. ply Mrs, Chnrloa Anhmore, 32 MauulnK ONB~l7A'hbH "llitht hou(wl;ciii'inir"room for Irene Frank. Miss Bertha Zoltman Monmouth at West wlreet. Rod Bank. Mrtset. RWOT riBttn. 25X vent; with or without bonrd. Bray. ADDINII MACHINB, Dnrroughs portable. FLOOna RESURFACED— wVspwS ieTn Nowmnn SprinK.i roiul, Ileil Hank.* and Mrs. Albert Johnson. In first class condition, with money miklnB old floors look like new. New CHARLES GRANT says:\"Dont put oft HOUSEKEEPER desires roaitlon In wid- Thi "Claaa For Others" of the Bap- drawer. For quick snle see a. F. Gra- flapt*ors afilsoo rfthfohnnhiVbWd , SUKaUmatot i eheerh * until tomorrow what should be put on or business couple's home; good ONE*OiT^VVC)" 1 wit 1 rawm nii.l~kltd»en. une mann. Jr.. 11 White street. Red Bank. fully givenglvei . Croiler A Son. Fair Haven. today—sood paint. It your house noedn cook and hounekeaper; or plain cooking In , -of- llvlntr room If ilc^ircil; olno one la tist .Sunday-school will meet at the W. j,. pho Red, Dank 108a! paint now, what will It need next enrlngT" nice family. Mm. Birmingham, phone 467 I J*1'0^1 with kilrliciicftc. AtidiesB 36 UKEB FUntMTUniS bought and sold: Phone Mlddletonn 706-F.21.> home of Mr». Wosloy Coddlngton on anything from one piece to contents of WE DUY and sell old •been men's and Kcnnahui-g.* '" Fron' t tstrcef. Hc.l Hunk. Thursday, December 18th. home. 0/ 1*. Qramnnn, Jr., 11 White boys' only, Btrtnd Shoe Benewrjr. SO CHARLES GRANT nays "He builds DONT KOROET the Christmas ontertaln- l'OIt KENT, ona Inrun furnUhed room for Mrs. Fr«d Pentorman has been ap- street, Red Bank. West Front itr>et, Red Bink. homen, garnRos, poultry housen. etc nicint for the kiddles slven by Red Bank liffhl ho»H(*kftp|iiin:: oiminilly lacotod; Writers for The Register. DKDS at $^.7E each, any site, all new. INSTRUMENTS bought, sold and «• and erecU rendy-cut hulldingrk He also ldfco, LoynL Ordar of Motive, nt Moo'o lieM. Phono Ilcd Ilnnk l!ll.'i._ pointed chairman of tho Christmas paints them outside with paint mixed on Homo, Penrl and Wnll strcctn, Thursdny R0O'BT"for'"iTi.t""nt" 17 Pctors place. Red TIIIH IS a, fartory claso-nut. 0. F. Gra- chanaed; bargttnt and expert repairing tha joh, nnd Rimrant«e atlsfactlon.' entertainment committee of tho Bap- of all Instrument*. Scott's Radio and Mn- a B nhiR, December 2Bth.* flunk. I.i,ri:e. t.|pnnnnt mom.' The Rcgtator haji a guod n\a^y wrltcra lor lha tist Sunday-school, miinti. Jr.. 11 White street, Hml Bank. Phone Middle town 7Q6.F-21.* IMNINn IIOOM not, t«n pieces: party loav- ala Btore. 410 Mala street. Aabury Park. i paper who gather and prtpavo Uio ncwa which In- inR town wants to sell cheap. See G. K. MAX LKFSKY of Holmde), bnrber. Is lor, or Roncial handy man; best of. ref- REAL ESTATE WANTED. Hi EllTZAU. rcmovar of dead •almals. ready to meet nil his rtmtomers, having areares. Phono Red nnnk 470-W.* Orntnann. Jr.. 11 While street, Red Bank. recovered from his injury." tercats Its thousands ot renders. But Oicro arc STKAM FIIIINACE for sale. 1200 com- Phone Red ll.nk 8a«Q-W. MAN WOULD like work for light delivery 1'AUMS WANTED for nnlo or rent. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. lilote: nlso *econd; iihoncn Katontown 40 Register than all other jmrta of tho paper. Ilcis know. how. and KimianUen satisfaction. COHRECTIVK SI'EKCH tenclior corcccU ami 70. ARTICLES FOR SALE. FOR BM.E. 22-fnot Chrli Or«ft runihout. 5URbHiN]3~!or»i>l act. Outebln'e barber I'hone MMdlotown 106-F-2I.' npliurently hopelcHs speech defects. Lot hundreds of persons oveiy week wiito out their IHCB- nlx-cyllnder ChryiUr motor, cover, etc.; shop Is tbe place where ark meftne aome- me exnmlno your child. Tcle,*hot\o E. tw «nc ine, TOlt BALK, a itied Homer itltielesa fur- purchased now Auguit, 1020. Good ht thlm. For real proof tr> us one and K 0 a niburit fifor nppnliitrnent. 20X with lin.i.T iiml l>uM appllM MISCELLANEOUS. UUJ wlnhan part time position. Call Rod mlleti of Now York City. liny. 1V2 Weal Phone tU, Kennihurg, dr«n« Chris-Craft, drawer^M, Red flank. to ladte. and ehlMren. Beeond National 42d nlrei't, room R2 0, Now York City. majority of them got what thoy want. CAHATfiTblrdVblrdai •nd~|ol•ncTlQld flihflib totoraaUr i«U. HVE^ORD vlro wheaU, with tlren bank building. Red Dank. Upitalri. DONT FOItflET the Ohriatraaa entertain' IInnk IQHB-y. WIU/KXCHANl.K (lean (li.ivo li'uune of nt>ve a fall )ln* of nanary birds IK YOU lire ona nf my ctintomar*. you ment for the kiddle, given by Red Hank YOUNG MAN, nmrrled, wlnhea Dotltloti; elo xmin, (ill Inunnvomont^ r\cn mounted, re«r nprlntr nnd rear end: 1OIIR«, J.oynl Order of Mooie. at Monw hnndy with taoM. Arthur G. l-'null. sh i ilia bird and Ash aupplUi. •jomyUte, In (Imt cln«» condition. rh«»p t< know Arthur E. Iloyco, pnlnter and dec- ftnna lio tiln.k to hoiinlwnlk : HHiln1>le Mnybo you want BonicthlnK thnt I.ulin LoiiRhoud's] W. K nedr A Sons. 41 Uroad au«rt orator, always idonnan. If tint, why not Hnme, l'enrl and Wall »tre«(«. Thurnd Kcanihurg, N. J.._rhfine Kean«ilmrjr_600.* IMHIID fjulrk huyer. Apply 14 High itreet, Re* evening. Decemlier tBth.* inlfi Bank, call him next time, Uumaon 0(0 Is Die tele* WOMAN wlilicpi work, cooking or in for i«ftiilviii-u I'mi'i'itv, Atlun* (lppArt,mont could set for you. .hint wrltu otit your UOP BU1U All dirt, iradlng o( all klmi,, or ti>kpl,fiiit> Ited II >iik ltn<). of nillnt; your wnntn. noil Ilnnk. for appointment.* ena, Joo Ilaker, 280 Merhs street. plmne Red Hank XA09. • LOCUaT THKKU Wsntnl for (trap* pn... Voir"illiNT.""Vtore" niinni" im" Miiiiniiiiifcb 101! tIAt.l?. Blrl's lirnnn roal, ftir-trlm- WORK wuntod by youtur womnti: nuy" PUT OAK wood tn stove and OrenUc* b.ABa" WORK—Vifkln.ir of TlaVTnTiloni will purrhnMi all locunt tlmher on farm • truat, U• aareed upon. Or will kind of woik. Oilrmin Vlnnori, 00 Wimh- crtlnntlnnj moiltplr "t tha l IR.001 aUo violin. re*e, how. In Rood rnn< Ula.s tops for fitrnlture, mirror., pio- •nd hay baling. J. II. Cerniy, phone K»t- ttira framea. auto glas. and window slass. contract for th« pout* cut and dollv«ro.I Inuton »lri«9t, U*>\ Ilnnk. 27X of HtunuuuHtl l KknaKk r C»\tl(vn (>f a rtmlmj nil Im* OpraUi. Chupptl nrnther*. • (IAIUM, Hank. Ilyrns, OW«M WUt*r and any ntlmr* nature: fourteen y«nrs' rxporlenm, «x<'ot- l>rov llni* of tlnp New Jersey lt*m» «t hlitorlrn, Inters*,-, \vni r«fiM«.n'fs. Wrllo <»nrry J. Heycr, « rond, I'hn" v. N. j'.' / II. Wll feed. Iniludlnp oskn, blaeults. Vupvr FARM PRODUCE. Clint'.11 atltfnt, Mtttnwiui, N. J. 27X ll> ilt ret eroml>Ut| m«»i» mi\& ©unon. n««t«, uog mark it prices for fowl** and ferolUr*. cil>ac|KUy loin tins to Monmouth comity. remedlH. voup*. 0«a pnwdtrs and brush- DAlllY HAY. eholm cloter .n,l «U«lf« Call or irrUt hlu ZwUh., (l» North C. A. NnrVhtriion, 401 Weit Front •Iroot, ANTICn, while""hniiaew'(irk«r, "iltiip" In"; Al'AHTMi: Nl f On e«i Moat eomplvt* line «v«r olTarrd In liny. MM till, bar before huylnr. IlrondwRy, I«nt U ran ah. N. J- phone Phone Ur>\ imnh K10B-.F, snmll npnrtniflnt, tlirra In fmnlly, linluit- 14 .'Hull nil ml: 1'.' W. 1. llimm Menmauth fount*. Kr«d D. WlkoiT Co., llftnr* aV llavls, phona lt.il DanV 101, WOO.. ^ 2J1 HTUKAU'n* MPACK for'tnirk. Vint" car* Inir (ilulitnailMnonllii-ntil rlilNI, I'IKHIO ][«'! ntni.i'l, ]Ir.l 'il fteeVDsnk. «• ii_ _ _ „ „ _ JHClfFBifiSiSl ynunn nlisi aim »w..l ii^McTtT automobile washer itow In eharve Nnitulitoii's (Inrnue, Rumiou, N. J Hunk 171 mn nil II u" nnd ovrnlmcu. mx-.uuiM In n fti• 'it. FEXTITK ffvft.iv CfnltTtniM trV« lUL will ot the wuh itand at th« Horn Oueise, piion« Itumnnii 4.1.1. WANI'KIt, Kmiflrnl li'KikkcBi'lnt: nnd ~nr- lllllH OVHIIK,!ntn 1 loouet poate for wtr. fsnre. Mldilletown Ins., Olobe Courl tmd M to hi n la street . tulinKltH, htrnma Inx iniuilK tilin-tuilf trow more Uaiitirnl averv n«r. Kin* ritonk Farm. Thomas S. Field, phone Ited tr..t XW«w»uli.V*nihiiv«i.o uti •>i'l, 111 ftpefilmtni, 11 t» l& «niilt, Al«n imn\\ it*** (}*l Four e«r waitisd «b|J« in town. •er». rtty pilrfln, Ity tti\y, vtick ior fiionlli, rtnuii' Hank Ml. _ _ Ion wmtriiiUaJd- today If you hail .famed all about r*n In fill" -I A MAH'M if"v). "nTSr i»v"«rrnM. in A^i" ffu r *5.Q0 *«f)t (lo" t' ')t> on tlm linn lulvittft fmnlly nn Numiul innti; untl.r'l rondltlonL silro 43 rhont rn»H»ui#i ^111 V6iril'Al,K,'»i»iria'r'ii.'.- . _ . T.- furiilihoili (nhl.lng anindl allernallem*. flouflnnr o<>f( a uroolng liuluilry, '1'alk It ovai Fiitfl.iln B (1 wlw.yy CdillnadllaK n r In riniMliy rtuli rovn iiiuntlin i unrnl rof- Mil for 11.00. Mrs. J«mo (1. Inrter, 1'oiL V. W#»Ur CixMlnicUinp , nt»r| lion- ulven aiiealsl nUnhUun. Ofllre I«0 with our Mr. HalTaman, J«ney flhnre Vly miiiirn. l'lMinn Itnumuii r>AO-.T, *»r vrrllc , ,11 MlHIIMllWlll Tl, I'll IU'I I'M Monmouth. M. J.. nesr •chuol,' lleaddin'a Corner, pli«na «Jl-I -tl, Mllliton avenue, Jleil Hank, lilione Hi, litff Aaiorlatton, Il«

bsa been caused by public clamor for expenditures. Th« DBY CTJAMTOO OOftEBBESCE, FBCTT QBOWEBS MEBT. only way to reduce taxes Is to spend less monty and it Yacht Club Stag; THE RED BANK REGISTER there is * real popular desire for tax relief the public Letter From Max teon About » Robert Hulaart of Mans*man Heads HMrinc at Washington. Horticulture Society. 1 ESTABLISHED BY JOHN H. COOH. can express It In a practical way by being lew expen- 1931 Committees sive In Its demands and by showing appreciation of any To' the Editor of The Register: Robert P. Hulsart of Menaaquan, SERVICE OEOROE O. HANOE, Editor. . oSlelal move for. economy. But the best and most ef- Dear sir: I am sending the fol- Thirty-Fourth Annual Event to a well Known Monmouth county MEASURED fective way of »li is to make lntjlllgent usa of the ballot lowing letter,to Toe Beglstur with fruit grower,.was elected prwident FBESERIC & HAYES, Mana|taf Editor. be Held December 20th at oi tha New Jersey horticultural so- NOT BY • • bOK. • ' ' the request that It be published, be- GOLD •-•• cause I believe It will be of Interest Hotel Aator—New Yean Eve ciety at the annual meeting hold at' BUT BY" THOMAS BBVING BBQWN, to the r«*d«rs of the paper. Dinner-Dance. AUantlo City last week. Mr. Hulsart Publisher uA Bwrtnew To protect the publlo from the 111 has beia nerving u vice president SOLD Champions for a Day Only, effects of A wave of poor dry clean: The Bed Bank yacht club will hold for tha put two years and move*, up ing and of racketeering which has its 31th annual stag dinner on Satur- to take • the place of Edward A. Subscription rrioe*! day night, December 20th, at teven Meohllnr of Koorestown, tha retir- , itso But a Record to Be Proud Of. swept sutrois the continent within On* year o'clock at the Hotel Astor, New ing president, John Thornburrow of , 1.00 One night last week officials of the state Interseho- the past fifteen months, the National Six months — Association of Dyers and Cleaners York, MUBIO w|ll be provided by B. MIITvllIe was elected vice president Three months laitlo association took seven houn to decide the class was given a hearing, at Its own re- A. Rolfe and Jits orchestra. MS the and Prof. A. J. Farley of New B Central Jersey football championship. The merits of quest, by the federal trade commis- entertainment will be furnished by Brunswick was re-elected secretary TEI.EPHONES: Red Bank and Woodbrldgo elevens, contenders for the sion at Washington, D. , C on Broadway stars. The committee in and treasurer. Another. Monmouth county man, Carrol W. Barolay of Red Bask 130a title, were weighed and after much diacusglon and argu- Wednesday, November 28th, I was one charge consists of Jacob Blegel, The service wd render Bed Bank 13. ment the officials in the wee small hours of the morn- of the 1,000'leading dry cleaners who Gerald C. Holbrook, George X OlUlg, Bcbteyvllle, retains his place on the executive committee with other It Is Truly Ing awarded the title to Woodbrodge. In doing so-the supported, the request for the hear- Clarence A. Legg, Alfred T. Robe is for all the [people; Tlio Red Bank Reguter and Howard W. Marsh. growers from all parts of the. state. official* reverted their decision of the previous night ing and assisted in the Investigations Is a member of leading to the conference with the The yacht dub has arranged to About ?8 Monmouth county grow* Universal for every family, re-; when they declared the Red Bank eleven the title win* THE ASSOCIATED FBESS jmcersi of the federal trade commie- hold B» dinner danca Ntyr Tears eve ers were In attendance at the. meet- gardiess of means. No funeral director Is ners. Ion. at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel at As- ing during at least part of the ses- • TIM Asjoclated PreBa U exclusively entitled to th« Both teams were undefeated In their class. Wood- Delegate* from most of the leading bury Park, for members and their sions. J, 0. Hendrlckson of Middle- serving as he should if his prices are not wa for repuWlcaUon ol »U news dl«patcbes to It or not bridge went through the season unbeaten, but played title* throughout the United States friends. Muslo will be furnished by town was leader of « dlicuislort on low enough to, meet the wishes ojf those in Harry Warren and bis orchestra, late .otherwise credited In this paper and alw tne local Mw» only B teams. Red Bank played both clans A and class ittended t*>« conference, which was "Facklng House Marjaeament" on the most humble circumstances. published therein. ^ ' B teams, defeating every class B team and two class A formal hearing to defttte the Indus- of the Club Ban Reno. Thursday, and M, A. Clark, assistant elevens. The representatives of both schools claimed ry's evil practices and which Includ- The following committees have county agent, presented a paper on ed a request for approval by the com- been appointed for 1V92. by Commo- Friday morning on "Spraying Costs Regardless of hoyr much or now little one WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1980. the title. and Results In Monmouth County,'1 The Red Bank supporters are far from pleased with mission of the minimum standards dore Gerald O. Holbrook: wishes to pay, hVmay call us with the of dry. cleaning for the entire Indus- Finance comnlttn—Jseok Sltf d ihalr- Mr. Heridrlokoon ales won first prlw the final,decision. The Woodbrldge adherents Were far try. n»n, Clir«nl*. A. WtU Ylt«-eb«lrmui, for the b»st ss apples exhibited from definite assurance that his \ylshes will be Help the Firemen With from pleased when Red Bank got the title, which Red Chief among the rules adopted for Wllliftm J. Duncan* Glartne* & Flshtf. Monmouth county, th» prl«» being respected. Bank held for a day. For the good of the sport It prob- ho approval of the Commission was Geprgt J. Ollllc Clark Holbrook, Otrild O. taken by an exhibit of Stayman. Holbrook, 0. Alan Hoijion, Andriw V. Their Christmas Fund. ably would have been better if the association had resolution prohibiting mlsrepre- Miinu, C«il T. tthwxiku. Cbsrlti M. The following growers from this For twenty years Independent fire company of. Red called th« contest a tie. * <•» lentation to the public of so-called Woleott, Ingll, M. UpptMV. section attended the suasions: JVC. Banfc has held Christmas parties for children and has But the surest way to decide the title Is to have the 'cleaners and dyers" who do no EntcrUinuint eoramlttt*—Tfcomu a. Hendrlckson ot Mlddletown, Walter two teams meet on the gridiron. That is the place to ileanlng or dyeing, but who serve Field. Jr. ehilrmui, WUllun T. Brown Walling of Chapel Hill, F, Q. Ford provided looa, luel, clothing and other necessities for nly as middleman In the marketing find out which Is the better team. The officials spent vUt-chalrman, Edward F. Branch, Otto P. of Eatontown, H. S. Willy of Key- needy families. The fact that thlB has continued for a if dry cleaning done by wholesale tell, Hubtrt U, farrow, Gtorie D. port, Edward Vanderbllt of Keans- AUJERTW.WORDEN eoore ol years leaves no room for doubt that the flre- seven hours In & room and although their decision was ilants. H«nJm> BAN over such a long period if the firemen had not produced hour on the football field would settle the. matter de- power plants, representing an Invest- Louis M. Hint chairman, Thomas Irvlni PHONE 957 results to match public expectations. cisively. The victorious team would be declared the ment of more than $350,000,000, Brown. Edwin B. Conov«r, Cl%r«nca A. There an more person* reading champions. The vanquished, being good sports, would •hlcn do an annual business of ap- tan, Robert I* Llnton, Thtodor* p. Fsr- The Register every week. Are you There is no overhead expenses, no salaries, no graft proximately twice that amount. It om, Jacob Slefel, V/IIUam H, Sqtphln, among the) regular readersT—Adrer- or no anything else except a straight expenditure of accept defeat with no ill will toward their opponents. was, added, however, that there are Van Winkle Toad, Charlei II. Waloott, tlaoment - money for the unfortunate who need hejp. Moreover, To avoid a recurrence of the situation which has more than 200,000 small tailor shops Joaiph Hi Wttki. in the past the firemen have not only helped needy fam- Just confronted the intersohblastlc association, a rule or press shops, most of which are Xc» sports eommltta—R, Hwt«lgr«n should be made to compel a play-off in such cases. If ^representing themselves as "clean- chairman, William T. Brown. Clajinn B. ilies during the Christmas season, but all through the FlaW, Theodore B. Rail, Cipt Clmrlta P. year. . They run this charitable event the same as they this had been done, the unfortunate situation would not in and dyers," although none of the Irwln, Orln T. Ltaeh. Holorook B. Smith. •do their flreflghtlng work. There is notnlng In It lor have happened. There would have been a real contest actual cleansing or dyeing is done at Anchorage and dock eomraltUe—William their places of business. them except the joy of service. Instead of a contest "on paper." J. Sunean chsltmm. Bruea W. Campbell, Red Bank offered to meet Woodbrldge and give Its A second important resolution set Jr., William H. Htndrlckson, Thbmu B. Ho one needs to be told that the need for mon«y to ip minimum standards of quality of Freiton, William B. Fotta, Jr., PblllD B, carry on this work lsrgreater this year than ever be. share of the gate receipts to Blvervlew hospital. Wood? Iry cleaning and pressing service. Townley, Ward O. Thorau. fore. No one needs to "be told that the number of folks bridge did not accept the challenge. Just now, In the tfever before in the history of the Indoor vamei coptmlttca—Jatnei ' IT. GIFTS : heat of controversy, a football championship appears iry cleaning industry has standards MatUnle* otalrman, ChM. J. - AUxutasr, who can afford to contribute this year is smaller than Jr., William J. Duncan, Thomas 8. Field, OF usual. For this reason those who can give should do «o very important, but this busy world soon forgets such >een submitted to' the Government Jr., Howard w. Harsh, William 5. Tobias, more generously than ever before. There are other things. The two teams can help make a better world for approval. The standards adopted Jr., Q. W. Weir. were the result of research by the LUGGAGE AND charitable organisations worthy of ungrudging support. by aiding the sick and Injured. That is something toe Bwatts ct>mmltt«a—(Jirald 0. Holbrook world will remember longer than a football title. National association of dyers and chairman, ChaTl<> f. Alexander, Jl., But dont forget the firemen. There are not many :Ieaners in Its laboratories at Wash- Charles F. Chapman, Thomas B, Crtwi, LEATHER 6CDD/ •ways by which the community can show appreciation Jr,. Harvey W. Dobhlm, William J, Dun- 'for the valuable services •which they render. Just now, ington, P. C. can. William M. Eldrldga. Thorn" 8. Three resolutions •however, an opportunity li provided to do this through submitted for Field, Jr., Tbomaj |J. GOMIII, Claranea E. Sidewalk* and Lights the approval of tha commission were F. Httrlck, C, Alan Hudson, Capt Ohu. r, liberal gifts to the Christmas fund. aimed at racketeering in the Indus Irwln. Clarinet A. l*vg, Robnt |* Lln- Make the firemen happy on Christmas! -Wake their Primary Requisites for Safety. ;ry. This series of resolutions pro- ton, Dr. Walter A. Rullmsn, Carl V. •Christmas fund qp large as to leave no room for doubt Ibits efforts to control local dry Sohw«nker, Holbrook B. Smith. Unamlnlty of opinion Is convincing and for toils rea- Rsee> commltUa lall boat divlalon— that the town is' solid for them, first last and all the cleaning associations and prices of WllUiim T, 9«nm chairman, William son, as well as other reasons, tha township commutes racketeering organizations of drivers' •time! They have performed majiy public services wtth- of Shrewsbury township should take favorable action Eruna, Harvey W. Dobbins, E. C. Flrilir, ir other employees, Members of the Benjamin C. Flncke, R, Haaielgren, Charlea ,'out one cent of return and they have earned the re, on the petition for lights on Shrewsbury avenue, In ;spect and confidence of the community. Now it is the Iry cleaners' association told the H. Leach. Orln T. L«a»b. AUJDIIUS M. Mln. Shrewsbury township. Every property owner on the commission that this had brought ton, August ], Murray, Dr. William M- 'community's opportunity. In this winter of unusual dis- street signed the petition. much unfavorable and unfair pub- Pearee, William B. Fotta, Jr., HolbrooV tress, to return the favor, so far as It Is.pojslble to licity to thesIndustry as a whole, and B. Smith. This part of Shrewsbury township Is thickly settled Power boat division—Theodora I. Hall do so. that they felt that they might some- and probably there la more foot travel on the street times -be regarded as parties of a chairman, cbas, 3. Alexander, Jr., Joseph -o-o-o-o-o-o- than on any other road In the township. Automobile racket. E. Banfleid, Cbarles F, Chapmanpm, , Willialam travel has increased greatly since the road was paved M. Elflria g fhllltpafhlllltp e E . Gre«n«GG« , AmAAmory It was stated that as soon as the L. Haskell. C. AAlal n HHudsond , CCapt . CCbarleb s "White Street Manners" and with concrete and the Red Bank airport Was estab- lommlsslon formally approved the r. Irwln, Robert L. Llnton, John J. Qulnn, lished. There Is no bus service on this part ot the ulei, steps will be taken by the local Dr. Walter A. Rullmati, JSarl Sned«ker. "the Desirability of Retaining Them. street. Houea committee -w Clark Holbrook ilaanerx and dyers to assist In en- chairman, Olarinea X. Flahtr vlte-ohslr, Red Bank will have obtained a valuable acquisition Lights are needed to Increase the safety of both forcement of these dry cleaning man, Clarence A. tan secretory, William when the new postofllce building lo completed, but pedestrians and autoists, but for the same reason side- standards for the protection of the J. Duncan, Thomas. S. Field, Jr., Qeotje everyone who 1B familiar with the habits of autoliU on walks are even more needed. At present foot travelers pubjlo and to prevent racketeering. J. Qlllta, Gerald C. Holbrook, Andrew B. the broad speedways, as compared with the "White have to walk In the road, and less than a year ago a The resolution prohibiting mlsrepre Murray, Carl F. SchwepWr, Jacob Siege), IngUs M. Uppercu. * street manners" of automobile patrons of the present stntatlon by tailors who advertise pedestrian wai run down and killed. It is due only to themselves as dyers and cleaners will The officers of the elub for 1931 poitofllce, has good reason to wonder If the town wont good fortune that more tragedies of this sort have not alto require local enforcement action. ore as follows: loso one fine quality. For the town really has some- occurred. The township commlttea should take early Yours respectfully Commotion—Gerald O. 'Holbrook. thing to be proud of In the courtesy shown by the au- action to have the street lighted atio t h th i o.have aldowallis Max Leoa. • VidT.vM,|t 1.,|iiu, ? tomobile users of White street, where the present post- put down. A tiger or any other kind of a wild beast at Bear commodore—WllllsroJ. Duncan. office Is situated. large la not an great a menaoe to human life as much AUXILIARY ELECTION. Secretary—CUreneo A, Lagg. , Treasurer—Carl F.- Sehwenker. The street Is much too narrow to be desirable as a traveled streets and roada without sidewalks and light*. Fleet captain, sill—Wllllsth T. Brown. permanent place for the postofflce, but it* very limit*- Mrs. Barry Diver Heads Fire De- Fleet captain, po*»»r—Thtodor* E. Hall, The Shrewsbury township committee, by taking ac- partment Group. tlonB have produced a good-natured tolerance and Surgeon—Dr. Walter A. Rullmap, tion to make Shrewsbury avenue safe for pedeitrlani, Board ot Trustees—Clark Holbrook cheerfulness all too often lacking on the broad streaU Mrs. Harry Diver was elected prea would serve not only the beat interests of the township ldent ot the women's auxiliary of the' president. Clarence X. F|aher vice-presi- [ERE are Gifts that def- dent, Clarenct A. l*»g secretary, William and highways over which autoists scoot with no such but would provide an examplo or other officials to fol- Eatontown Ore department Thurs- inconveniences and delays and lack of parking space J, Duncan, Thorn»» S. Field, Jr,, George Ji H initely express the TRUNKS' low. In New Jersey a tremendous leas ot life has oc- day night. Other officers ot the aux- Gilllar. Gerald C, Holbrook, Andrew B. Mur- as are experienced by automobile owners who go to the curred, which could have been avoided by the almple iliary are: ray, Carl F. Bshwtnkrr, Jacob 81tfsl, In good taste of the donor arid postofflce. The average airtolst on White street, no mat- and Inexpensive expedient of sidewalk and lights. It Viet rrtildont—MM. Chirlu Hsldt, glls M. Upperon, KIT BAGS ter how impatient he or she may be Inwardly, usually li apparently useless to expect remedy from the county Tr»uur»r^-Mn. ErnMt Gulce. are certain to be received keeps a pleasant exterior. board of freeholders or from the state highway comrnls- ScenUrr—Un. Arthur Cain. You can sell It it you advertise It Recording- iecrcUi7—Mlu Ruth Drejtr. The nervous, timid or inexperienced driver who sion. so far a* sidewalks are concerned. These official in The Register.—Advertisement by the recipient with the HAT BOXES >. stalls a car or who drives slower than If necessary is bodies have apent millions of do!|ar» for roads for auto- fullest measure of appreci- far less liable to get black looks, scowls and Jlbis or to Ists to «coot over, but not one cent for sidewalks on GLADSTONES get cussed out than on the speedways. This is dirtotly road*. ation. And let it be under- opposite from what might bo expected, for on broad However, there have been Instances of municipal stood that nothing but roads poor driving causes less tie-ups and Jams than on governments taking aotlon to have sldwalki put down. DUFFLE BAGS a narrow street Apparently, It is only from such a source that relief quality merchandise is sold No Btreet at Red Bank Is more free from accidents from the present dangerous conditions can be expeoted. here at consistently low than While atroet, despite its narrowness and conges- The members of the township committee Of Shrews- PORTFOLIOS tion, and this should be a recommendation for less speed bury township have made an excellent record, aa Is prices at all times. ' generally. Because of Its narrow width and lack of shown by the fact that they have been repeatedly re- length, not much speeding U done on White (ttett. turned to office.. The opportunity Is theirs to earn fur- Perhaps, from force of habit, postofllce patrons who ther appreciation from their constituents by making use automobiles will move their White street courtesy Shrewsbury avenue a safer street on which to live. and their White street carefulness to more pretentious -Other Leather GIFTS- Broad Btreet when the new postofllce opens for business there. THE AUTOMOBILE IS RESPONSIBLE. r If so, twenty years ot waiting for a real honest-to- In spite of the fact that 31,000 people Vetr* killed The Funeral *Away from Home Men'* and Ladies* Leather Coats and Jackets goodness postofllcc will not have been without one last year by automobiles, the general accident jrftuUlon Riding Boots benefit at least. Courtesy and carefulness rarely re affords grounds for optimum, For Men and Boys. quire largo effort or expense and they earn largo re- Accidents among children of school age have In. turns ol good will and safety. Especially is this true creased less than one-tenth of one per cent In the last $Q.95 to $25-00 $£.45 to $OA.OO aovon yeara. Less than 100 passengers were killed while with regard to automoblllng. Motoring would be far IN o additional charge is made when Tan or Blaok. All Slw«. wore pleasant and popular than It Is If these qualities traveling on all the American railroads In 1920. Hun- Black and Ton. were as generally practiced as they are on narrow, lit- dreds of our large Industrial concerns have made re- services arc held in our Funeral Home. tle, unpretentious White street. markable record* in reducing their accident rates— Men's and Ladies' both, in frequency and severity. A multitude of smal- The spacious chapel and pleasant Leather Helmets o-o-o-o-o-o • ler plants are establishing one, two and even flve-yea Riding Breeches rooms are maintained solely to relieve For Men and Boys. Have a Heart, Freeholders ! "no-accident" records. Had it not been for the tragl Increase of deaths and Injuries due to the automobile the bereaved family of responsibilities. $9.75 to $-1 g.0O Keep the County Bu et Down ! (he national accident rate would new be thirty per cent C to $ 00 lower than It was seventeen years ago. All Colon and Site*. 98 5 Stephen C. Thompson, chalrtaan of the finance com- The crux of the entire matter Is that we have mad* mlttc of the Monmouth county bbftird^of freeholders, is- The rooms are always immaculate good process In preventing all kinds of accidents ex sued a statement recently In which hV^sked his col- Ladle's' Hand Bags copt thoao for which motor cara are responsible Safetj and cheerful; messages and telephone Men's and Boys' Belts leagues to muUo the county budget of exptnses for the Work and instruction in schools and industries, fostered coming year no higher than the appropriations for this and encouraged by casualty Insurance companies has calls arc received and promptly an- $4.00 to $50-W l0 $ 00 year. "I think thcro la a limit upon the ability ot the been the means of saving thousands of lives In the last 50° 3- taxpayers of Monmouth county to pay, and I think wo decade. This work It bolng carried on with Increasing swered; flowers arc cared for and AD latect StjlM and I*ath»rt. ar» taxing that ability pretty strongly," said Mr. Thomp- Intensity and vast progreo will be recorded In ttl< son In part of hla statement, future expertly arranged—all with no added Men's and Boys' Wallets Mr. Thompson told the truth. He did not overstate Men's Gloves the case one bit. It mnrks the first time In a long The automobile accident record will not be reluct strain upon the weary nerves of the 00 Mntll wo take decisive means to keep the reckleii, thi while that any member of the board of freeholders hai $| .29 to $7.50 $| .00 to $f 0' Irresponsible, and both the mentally and physically In issued a warning as to the growing cost of the county bereaved. competent from tho public highways, where they men IU4. etc A Large Variety. government. Ills remnrks would have seemed evin bet- ace the lives and properly of all other motorists. ter to a lot of over-burdon*d taxpayers If he bad gon« a step farther and ndvocnted making the appropriation! The Funeral Home is just one more Men'* and Boys' less than those of this year. Tho freeholders will pro- Whatever this mercurial p«op|« gets In place of Pro- Leather Gun Cases pare tho county budget of expenses next week. hlbltlon—In the Improbable event It geti anythlng-lt Is way by which we increase the scope High Top Shoes Ono of tho chief cnuoos tit lncrennod taxea Is In- lirnctlcnlly certain to bo aomethlng It doesn't want— $ff.Q0 to $9il-00 terest on bondcil Indebtedness It In often said Hint a H'cston I-eader. of our services. strict pay-as-you-go policy Is not practical In this »ge; $O.7S to $20'°° that Inventions and changing conditions make public All SIlMS. '•' All l>n|th<. A golf ncore 1» about tlio only thing that beoomn R. R. MOUNT & SON debt a necosnlty. neunnllcts of whatever truth thnr« more worthless tho higher It goes nbove nar.-Loulevllli m»y bo In Uila nrtfimiont, tlicro In no blinking tho fnot TlniM. ••* Funeral Directors that Monmouth count y'u lndabtednciw linn Krown like a snowball rolling dawn hill. In I01B tho county owed no 132 WEST FKONT STREET debt, Toilny tho county Indebtedness ninuunls to more Tim only conUnlod people aro those •wnoreallM RED BANK, N. J. than ftAOOfiOO, according to an olllnlnl report. It In u»phn. w fun tho world In of thlngi lliry can do nothlm LEON KISLIN Ttlephnno 225 less lo expect that (iixwt will ho hrlil lo tl«"lr jiriwnt about.—Uotroll News. level, much Irnii lownml. If bonded Imli'liti'dunnn ron- 13 EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. tlnvifl In Increaw) nn rnpltlly nn It linn In the punt, Anyijny, Hie dlffernnca lietwoen the price of wlua Wt Furnish National Ca'skitl Open Evenings. Phono 2088. It Is not fnlr to place all the rpg|ian>lhlllty for In- nnd Hint/of flour liullrntrn flint somebody Is making One Door From Tt\nco Thonlrr. taxes on ullldalt. A largo ]>nrl of Iho Increase little InJney.—Vancouver Hun. 7i RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 10,1930. Personal; Site Bought For* Arrowstnith Post, G. A. JR., May 30th, 1892 - - Mrs.' Riuwrtll Mlptdn of V Street gavo birth to a eon Friday Lutheran Church at the Rlvervlew beapltal. - ' A. ion vraa born last Wednesday at Red Bank Congregation Puar- ;the Blvervlew hoipltal to Mr». chwwWetf, Front Street Lot Junta Sonant* ot Meohanlo otreot. White Market Mrs. J, 0, Dolatush of Brown place •':'. from Mr». Jacob B. Rue for hu returned from tb.e Ellesbeth gen- $7,000—To Build Church. * ora.1 hospital, where she was a medi- Cor. Broad & Front Sta,, Red Bank, N. J. cal patient. Tho Lutheran .congregation of Red Mr, and Mr«j Thoipai Oerily and Bank has bought a lot, 100x174 feet, We Deliver. Phone 3075. AI. Wymbs, Prop. on East Front street as a site for a AL'S Brie Shoffler and son of Philadelphia church; The property Is on the south wen Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ildo of the street, a ^short distance Charles LoMalstro ot Sunset avenue. east of Throckmorton's bridge. It Mrs. Harryj Welsh ot Mechanic* adjoins the residence of Ensley E. Selling Quality Meats Only at Reasonable Prices! street entertained Mrs,, William P, Morris. Tho congregation bought It Shanahan, Mrs. Samuel Corse, Mrs, from Mrs. Jacob B, Rue for $7,000. L»on» KelWy, Mrs. Wlljlam Ashmore, The lot had been on tho market for Mrs. Nora Long, Mrs. Leroy Snydor 510,000, but tho prloo was reduced and iln. Morton Planlts at a lunch- on account of the land being bought Legs of City-Dressed Top or Bottom eon-bridge yesterday. Prjres were for religious purposes. Fresh-Killed .won byIMra. Cors'q and Mrs.,Long, Tho salo was arranged for the Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Jr., church by Herman Rltzau, who Is a of Denver are spending'a few weeks member of tho church council or SPRING ROUND with Mr. ..Anderson's parents, Mr.governing board. Tho sale has boon and Mrs. John Anderson, ,ol Me- approved by Rev. Elite B. Burgess, chanlo street. ' The .visitors mbved Fowl superintendent of missions for the from Red BanH to Denver several Lutheran synod of New York. Un- months ago for the benetfl of Mr, der the church rulos this approval Lamb Roast Anderson's health, Mr. Anderson has was necessary. Tho congregation gained' eleven pounds, since moving expects to build a church on the lot to the West They nrndo the trip to Red Bank by automobile and they In 1933. ,..••• i expect toi return to Denver after the At present the church services are holidays. . ''•",'. hold In rooms over Clayton & Ma- gee's store. The flint meeting was 3V2-tt>. Average Louis Prato of Mount street, sen- held threo years ago. The church Tho seven remaining members no who fioclsed to the,colors when man ior inomber of the firm of L>. PratB Above Is a group photograph ot was organized In 1D28. It has shown members of Arrowsmlth Post of the longer hold regular meetings. Once power was needed to maintain the & Co, of Front atreet, and his broth' a steady growth and It now' has I a In a while they gather together to union. Their exploits arc related ser-lri-law, Anthon y Bacagalupl of Grand Army taken at Red Bank congregation iof 130 members, of May 80th, 1892.' How many of these remlnlsco and recall tho days when time and tlmo again to school chil- Small Can of 'Canal street, returned home yester- whom 84 are adults and 48 are chil- they were fighting to preserve-the dren everywhere and they occupy Large Can of day from a six weeka' trip to Italy, men, most of whom have answered PINEAPPLE dren.' Rev.'Faul J. Trltschler Is the the last roll call,; can our readers union. the center of tho spotlight for days CHERRIES They report having had a most de- pastor, ;•«•••• and days. LIBBY'S lightful trip. While In Italy they rccognlzo? . One of the last acts taken by the FRUIT SALAD can called upon several families who Tho forty-eighth anniversary of the veterans' In regular session was to On Memorial day they are given rEACHES TOMATOES can have relatives In tills section. HOURS' DEVOTION. organization of Arrowsmlth post of adopt a resolution providing that all the position of honor In the parade CORN PEACHES tho Grand Army of tho Republic of funds of the post bo kept In trust of. 'veterans. No longer able to PEA3 10c (Halves) 20c Service Opens at St, James Church lied Bonk occurred last Friday and for them by the local camp Sons of march as In days gone by they ride December 2Ut. • although thero was no formal cele- Union Veterans of the civil war and In cars provided for them and are , . Church Note?. : bration of this event, the'day was Its ladles' auxiliary. The last named hailed -whereever they go. A visit -Forty hours devotion will open at not passed unnoticed by the eevei re- organization meetsv regularly and to cemeteries In their section where Fresh-Killed Rib-End Blade Cut Loin "Qod tho Preserver ol Man" will St, James's church with a solemn maining active members. upon many Instances members of Ar- services are conducted for tlieir late ba tho subject of the Lesson-Sermon high ipass at eleven o'clock on Sun- rowsmlth post are present. One fellow members usually conclude and day morning, December 21st. The The post was organized December In all ChurchcB of Christ, Scientist, 6th, 1881, and was known as tho baby member stated that the auxiliary is bring their big day to a close. Once Roasting Jersey oil Sunday, December 14th.' ' Bermons on Sunday, Monday and made up of'some fine women who again they settle back to dream .of Rib Lamb Tuesday nights will be delivered by post of that time. It was designated The Golden Text la: "Withhold as Numbor 01 and 'started with 23 take splendid care of them and fond- the days when In the prime of their Pork not thpu tender mercies from me, Father Vlctorlno, ono of tho brown ly "mother" them at these meet- youth they wore engaged in events Chickens Franciscan fathers of New York.* members, Meetings were held In Odd O Lord: let thy loving kindness and Follows' hall until August, 1883, Ings. that have gone down In history. Roast Chops thy truth, continually proservo mo" Morning masses will bo at sjxwhe, n tho organization moved Into The resolution designating the Some of the money kept in, trust Loins • (Psalms 40:11.) - seven and eight o'clock during the mdre spacious quarters In the Child Sons of Veterans and its auxiliary for them by tho Sons of Veterans Is Among tho citations which com- forty hours. Confessions will be building on Broad street. New mem- as depository for post funds was used to keep up tho graves of those l prise the Lesson-Sermon la the fol- heard Sunday and Monday after- bers -were enrolled and Iho post grad- drawn by Joseph Grover and passed who have passed away. Part Is used noons from four to six o'clock and 29c a lowing from tho Bible: "The Lord ually grow and flourished. At one during his administration as com- in other ways to perpetuate their shall preserve thco from all evil: hoafter tho Sunday and Monday night time the post numbered 150 veterans mander. Mr. Grover was later made memory. 27* services. The forty hours will open 3!i-lb. Average •shall preserve thy soul, Tho Lord of tho civil war. post patriotic Instructor. Part of the Only two of the remaining seven shall presorve, thy going out and thy with a solemn procession of tho duties ot this officer is to arrange for Blessed Sacrament preceded by girls Henry M. -Nevltfs was the first war veterans avc charter members coming In from this tlmo lorth, and commander of tho local unit and hetho veterans' visit to schools several of Ai-rowsmlth post, 'they are Jos- even for evermore" (Psalms 121,1, 8.) of tho parish dreBsed In white. The days prior to Memorial day. service will close with a similar pro- remained at Its'head until elected eph Grover and Lenucl Davis. Tho The Lesson-Sermon also Includes cession. commander of tho department of Memorial day and tho few days other members of tho organization Libby's Libby's the following passage from the New Jersey. Major Joseph T. Field just before It are red letter days for arc William K; Storms, who Is the Tomato Bake Christian Science textbook,-"Sclcnco succeeded him In January, 1884. tho Grand Army members. Onco present commander; Benjamin El- CATSUP 19c BEANS 10c , and Health with Key to tho Scrlp- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. more they don their uniforms- of dridgc, C. Pitt Worthley, Patrick Tho post rooms In the Child build BOT. CAN v hires" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Ood ing wero maintained until fire a few blue, now rather faded, and once Carton and Maurice Rogers. A short la the' Life, or Intelligence, which Mis Ruth Straus Holds That Po- more they live the days during which time ago the post took in two hon- sition at Upsala College. years ago destroyed practically forms and preserves the Individuality .everything of value In the veterans" thoy were engaged In malting his- orary members. One ol them,'George and Identity of animals as well as of Miss Ruth M. Straus, daughter of room. Among the cherished articles tory. W. Chandler, Is tho adjutant. The , men." (p. 050. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Straus of 22consumed by the flames wore a num- The fast diminishing, band of other is Frederick W. Hope, Red Libby's Bank attorney. Both have displayed Fresh Reckless Place, a freshman of Up- ber of framed pictures depicting bat- soldiers who saw service in the civil Sliced ST. JAMES CHURCH SUFFER. sala college at East Orange, has been tles between the Federal and Con- war visit one school after another Pineapple 23c EGGS 37c elected editor-ln-chlef of tho Press federate armies. Many members of and are presented to the pupils as have aided in many ways In promot- father and Son Committee Mot Mon- club and publicity bureau at thetho post took part In these battles. ing tho welfare of its members. HAWAIIAN CAN DOZ. day Night • place. This Is the first tlmo In the A meeting of the father and son history of the Institution that a 'committee of St. Jamos'B church was freshman has been chosen for the of- held Monday night. Arrangements fice and the fourth time that an un- were made far a supper which vMU derclassman has hold tho position. be served tomorrow night in the Miss Straus was recently elected ^r^^rmaffitor^^tw^&frfrftisraft^ j'oafoteria of tho: Red .Bank Cattibllo to thfl business.staff of the Footllght ;" school. Father John" B. McCIbskey, club, the dramatic organization of pastor of tho church, and Jimmy the college, and to the chairmanship Foxx and Jimmy Dyked will attend. of the "pep squad", of the freshman The committee consists of William class. She graduated from the Red Cogan. William Ward, Michael Too- Bank high school last June and was moy, Vlncont Fitzmaurlce, Michael very active In all branches of extra McQarrlty, George Kaney, John Sag- currlcular activities. urton, Raymond Phillips, William . Lang, Joseph Koch, James Wise, CHRISTMAS FROLIC. Dennis Meade, Carl Clark, John A. Fclsmann, Fred Rocholle, JamcB Rod Bank Parent-Teachers to Have Lang, Harry Patterson, John Hollan, Event Next Tuesday. Alexander Pepin, Michael Bergen, Tho .Red Bank parent-teacher as Harold Brasch, John Oakes, Joseph sociatlon will hold a Christmas froli< Fox, John Splllane, John P., Gaul, In tho high school gymnaBlum ncx ' Kdward Coyne, Edward McDonough, Tuesday night. Charles . Wolbach, .Hugh Carton, Aloyalus Patterson, assistant principal of the Red Bank ' Harry Smock, George Relas, Thomas high school, will preside. Miss Ruth .King, John Carberry, Henry Conway, Loddy and Georgo Lovett will havi John Malonoy, Paul Hartncdy, Peter charge of the games.' Mrs. Harri- * F. Lang, John Sclfert and Edward son Banco will supervise the musical Kelly. , , rrogram and Mrs. James Wolcott will have charge of tho refreshments .RAINBOW CARD FARTY. The executive board of tho associa- tion will meot tomorrow afternoon at Bed Bank Veterans' Auxiliary tho high school to make final plans Cleared $25 Monday Night for tho frolic. , The Rainbow division auxiliary ot' » • » Red Bank cleared $25 at a card par- LEONARDO LIONS NET $300. ty Monday night at Trinity parish house. There wero eighteen tables Thoy Will Use the Monoy to Help : and a prize was awarded at each Unfortunate Families. table. Tho winners were Mr. and By a card party held at the hall of ' Mrs. Patrick ('Hfcghes, Mrs. Edna St, AgnoB's church of Atlantic High- Whitney, Mrs.NJ&Boph Hunter, Mrs. lands last Thursday night tho Lions Carrie Patterson, Mrs. Walter Lay- club of Leonardo cleared moro than ton, Mrs. Joseph NelBon, Mrs. John $300. Soventy-flvo tableB were In Ryan, Mrs. Samuel Cogglns, Mrs.play. Tho card party commltteo John Madden, Mrs. Harry Allaire. consisted of wives of tho membcrp Mrs. Walter Mead, Mrs. Jacob A. of tho Lions club, with Mrs. Walde- Bloom, MIBS Helen Kelly, George mar Kaiser aa chairman. Tho profits Graman, Sr., Alan Frost, Harry of tho party will bo used by tho Smock and Carl Bromor. Lions club to buy clothing, food, coal Miss Mao Dcgenrlng was chairmen and other necessities for needy fam- of tho committee and her assistants lllcn at Leonardo arid otlier parts ot wero Mrs. Harry Smock. Mrs. Sam- Mlddlctown township, uel Cogglns, Mrs. Reginald Van- Brunt, Mrn. Charles Glblln, Mrs. Ben- jamin Lnno and Mrs. Raymond Phil- ' Win Missionary Banner. lips. . . , The sixth grado pupils of the Red Bank Cathollo school wero tho win- • BIRTHDAY PARTY. ners of a missionary spirit banner awarded to tho class having tho There's Something Electrical Festivities Saturday Nl*ht In Honor test collection of Cancelled stamps * ' of Mlaa Florence Brown. during a drlvo conducted by tho sophomore girls, of tho high school. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hancock of Tho drlvo lasted a month and the for Everyone Rlvor road gavo an Italian suppor stamps wero sent to tho missionaries party Saturday night In celebration In China. A' similar drlvo will bo of tho birthday of Miss Floronoo conducted soon for old clothes and ELECTRIC HEATERS, $4.95 to $13-00 Brown of Broad street. An olahor- toys for homo missions. ato dinner was served and ono of the features was a largo birthday cako. ELECTRIC CALENDAR CLOCKS FLASH LIGHTS Among tho guests wore Mr. and Mrs. Christian ICndeavor Meeting. William T. Brown, Mr. -and Mrs. Tho Intormedlata Christian ISndoa- c to $ 00 James Mattcnleo, Mr. and Mm. Theo- vor nocloty of tho Red Bank Prosby- dore Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bro- tcrlan church will hold n, npccla 49 3- ilcrson, MISSCB Mary I'nnnacl, Anna meeting next Sundny night nt noven Layton, Meredith Burgcus, Kntherlno o'clock. Tlio speaker will bo J. M. ELECTRIC HEATING PADS WAFFLE IRONS i llancc, Edna Hchum and Peggy Con- BWfiwrlnht of Anbury Park, whond boy, Thomas Field, Jr., Jack Ilnnly, loplo will lin1 "Tho I'lrdKn," A. Lo 5 to $©.95 $£.80 to $Q.95 Thomas Bccrent, Herbert Wlnn, Van roy llakqr will glvo vocal nelnctlonB F. Hoholon, Alvln Krnuno, Wllllnm anil them will also bo muslo by tho Farnnworlh and Charles Alexander. I'opo trio. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC TOASTERS BtamiM at Auction, To ItwHvo Communion In Body. $ff.95 to $0.80 5 to Tho Monmouth county philatelic Tlin men of St. Jamrn'a church will noeloty will m«ot Friday nlRht at Al- receive communion In a body nt tho I exandor 1). Cooper's ofllcc In tlie I'lvt- night o'clock maim on Hunday morn l«r«on building on Ilrond elrcnt at Ing, December 21nt. Tho children o CHRISTMAS TREK LIGHTING SETS, Indoor and Out. , which tlmn a stamp auction will bo tho pnrliih will rccolvo communion a Iho feature of tlio evening'" program. tlin night o'clock in«»« on Tuesday GENUINE MAZDA LAMPS FOR TREE SETS, 10c each. Bovoral ntlractlvo Itcmn of Interest morning, Decnmbor 23d, , to ttamp colloctorn will bo »,rforcd Aluo Percolntova, Wnahing Machines, Vacuum Clenners, etc, to tho lilfthimt bidder. Tim innotln* Two llitlihlU With Ono Hhot. In opon to nny ptirtnn Intorcilml In Gnonrn Ilooy. Kdward Hooy, Jr, colltcllonn ot domoBtlo or foreign Wnltor mul Fniticlo Honnott and Wllllnm Dnmnnnd of Coll'rt Nook went irunnliiK In floulh Joriioy Innt Friday. Thny ImiiRod fourUnn ruli- Allen's Electric Shop *t Mm, LmiUe I.Hllo of FrochoM l« bit* nml Direct IKJIIIITCIH. OtorRn llooy 18 WHITE STREET, (Opposite Post Office) RED BANK, N. J. mnklnir n utity with her nlntor, Mm. hnd llm Rood fnrtuno to kill two I (lhartti Iltnil 6( Vtndcrbuig. bltn with ono lend ot iliut. Give Luke Longhead the Job of. Supplying Your Wants, RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 10,1930.

PEACH TREE PHONING. ister. The trustees art Henry Kruse, the hotels had the heat turned on. Seta Johnson,' Patrick Kennedy, From Florida Mr.' and Mrs. Collins Overdoing the Bight Method Make* James Duryea and Carl Woolley. . will go to Havana, Cuba, for the win- FOR XM^ It a Wrong One. The auxiliary of Rumaon fire com' ter. • • A.I*.Davtson pany met Itat week and elected Mrs. Rear Admiral Reginald R. Bel- Commercial Body ' The experts tell us there Is,always Harold - J. Peters president, Mrs. Cut Flowers iM Pot Plant* a right way and a wrong: way to per- knap will bo the principal speaker at Building and Repairs form every task and one of the queer Valerie Caller vice president, Mrs. a meeting of the men's club of St. trltks of fate la that If we overdo Walter Neuhauacr recording secre- George's church tohlght at ihe par- of All Kindt. ''. BEGONIAS MARGARET the right we automatically make It tary, Mrs, John Anderson financial ish house. ^TI» gi epg JWilfl -•• ••• -.— OTOUUIAN • • • , : secretary and Mlas Irene Porter Springs, 8o3d Track—Ttreai • • • • ' JERUSALEM CHERRIES ' • a wrong. This principle can well be treasurer. applied to tUe" pruning of peaoh trees Pneumatic Truck tire* > ••-t. ' ; ; PAlif^AJrtJ FERNS An automobile driven by Mrs. Fair Haven New«. and ..while most peach growers In ' Benrtoa Btieatont Station,' All kinds of Japaneta Bowl Oardena, Loots Holly, and Jlolly. MINERV A shoppcMonmouth county recognize the fact Julia Banger of Bumson road, Church Blair and Supper-^Lnncheon. Seabrlght, (kidded on the wet Brtabliibed over ts Year*. i Wreath! lor Oeooratlons. ' that peaches can, and should, be Bridge—In New York Show. Distributor lor UM pruned severely, it should be remem- pavement on the Bumson road Sun- day morning: and crashed Into a (Tot Red Bank Ktzlitcr «»u b* bought BATON BUOTBB aHUNCK. " OPBIJ aviajNiNaa . bered that they can also be pruned In Fait Ha«a In thi (tons ot Harry Kurtli Whan jrour Bprlnn break or too severely. fence on the Plum property. Mrs. 63 Broad Street Sanger waa not hurt, but her niece, and Bobert Camtroa and at tl>« Gold C«- your ear doesn't run right or When young peach trees of from 3 Mrs. Dorothy Gauffreau, also ot Sea,- Everythlng Is ready for the bazar there'* any other trouble which to S years ot age have made a good FRANK BERARDI bright, received a laceration on theand hot roast beef supper to ba held might be traceable to Springs, i FLORIST 1ANDSCAFE BRBUdOEBT Red Bank, N. J. growth it is Just plain butchery to knee and was taken to the River- tomorrow night In tho Methodist corn* to mo, I can Ox It cut back thiB growth on every , SEVEN BRIDGE BOAD view hoipltal at Red Bank. The twochurch basement by the ladles' aid Near Ilumson Road, branch from IS inches to 2 feet In women had Jurt left Holy Cross lodety. WHABF AVB. BED BANK. each dormant season. Such a prac- church and were starting on their Telephone 106% tice not only reduces the yield of A luncheon bridge was held last Phone 2871 ? Little Silver, Hi J. "The Shoppe Accommodating" way to Florida for the winter when Friday at tha home of Mrs. Morton I fruit but It also stimulates top the accident occurred. PlanlU on 'Willow street Mm. growth and Increases the density In Hlntelmann'a delivery car, driven Sophie L. Davidson, Mrs. Samuel ! the top so that the fruit Is shaded by Thomas Tanner ot this place, and Cone and Mrs. Nora Long were the Phone 2618 too much to become properly colored, a car driven by James L. Whelchll prize winners. Others present were and Is covered too much to be prop- of Fort Monmouth collided last week Mrs. Leon Kelley, Mrs. Harry Welsh, STORE OPEN SATURDAY. NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P. M. erly sprayed.' at the corner of Bumson road and Mrs. Leroy Snyder, Mrs. William The only pruning .which peach Blngham avenue. The cars were Ashtnore, Mrs. A. B. White, Mrs. J. trees of this age require Is the thin- damaged, but no one was hurt. Ernst, Mrs. William F. Shanahan ning out of the center of the tree, so William ,Pfelrtenberger has gone and Mrs. Peter J. Elchole, shaping the tree that 3 or 4 main to Florida for the winter. branches are left to carry an ample Lon Hascall la ploying ono of the Policeman, and Mrs. Seth Johnson prominent roles In tho show "Lysls- Buy Now supply of fruiting wood. have moved from Washington Btreet trata" at New York. to Joseph Duryea'a house on River Charles Fatten Poole of New Tork, DEPARTMENT STORE Four Youths Convicted. road. who has been in South America as a l,eo DeWltt, Frank and Angelo Misses Jane and Rita Hlntelmann representative ot the National City i ASBURY PARK Petrlllo of Long Branch and Albert have returned from a cruise to thebank of New York,"and Lawrence Davis of Bed Bank were convicted West Indies. Paul Burke ot Brooklyn, spent part by a Jury at Freehold Friday on a The Women's Democratic club will of last week as guests of Mr. and CORNER C00KMAN AVE. AND EMORY STREET. DRESS SALE hold a dance tonight at the home of Mrs. Theodore R. Kunze. ' Miss charge of breaking and entering the store of Alfred E. Landlord at Bel-Mrs. J. Harold Peters. Angle Keller and Miss Marjorle Hit- ford last February. The Jury recom- The Butler grocery company has ter ot Brooklyn visited Mrs. .Kurao Here's mended mercy and Judge Harry rented John Boyle's store on theover the week-end. Dresses From Our RegulanStock Truax fined them the costs of the corner of River road and Black Miss Jayne Catherine Chandler prosecution and paroled them in cus- Point road. 1 was a week-end guest ot Miss Betty Real News! tody of the probation officer for two The Rumson Presbyterian brother- Cleeland of Yonkers. years. » hood will hold a roast beef supper Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Hender- tomorrow night trom six to eight son of Hance road are the parents o'clock at the parish house. * of a son. The Infant has been named each Rum&on New*. Miss Goodrun Christiansen has re-Hoy Manwnrlng Henderson 2d. Mrs. KAYS ER covered from an operation from ap- Henderson was formerly Miss Louise" Thomas Dolly Elected Chief ol thependicitis and has resumed her du-Herndon of Red Bank. Fire Department. ties at the Red Bank telephone of- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frans have fice. (Tho Red Bnnlc Register can b« bonght moved from Kemp avenue back to HOSE Values Up to $14-95 Rumson at FInnerty's geoer&I stor*. Mrs. Robert Nelson of Blngham their house on Lincoln avenue. Yellen'i itore and at Tcrberg't generaf avenue has returned .from a trip to Miss Essie Mackey, Miss Mary FOR store.) Europe and is now spending a few Loughran and Jack Brander of New Thomas Dolly was elected chief of days at Akron, Ohio. York spent the week-end with rela- the Kumson fire department last Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins have tives here. 00 week. Harvey Tilton was chosen arrived in Florida. They made the Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cohan first assistant chief. Both com- trip by motor and on the way south Humphreys have been spending a $1 panies had elections last week. The they spent several days at Baltimore. few days with relatives. . names of these officers, except the Mr. Collins, ,ln writing to friends, trustees of Oceanic company, ap- said It was very cold at Jacksonville Try a Register Want Advertise- r\ TRULY marvelous HATS peared In a recent Issue ol The Reg- people were wearing overcoats ant ment It will Day you.—Advertisement value I They're genuine Kayser hose-r42 gauge- A Large Variety to Choose From full fashioned—every "If It Qrows We Have It" pair of flntquality—which means everything in edch stockings at this low price. In both sheer and semi- service weight—with the Values Up to $5.00 graceful "Slendo" Heel. SUNSHINE MARKET A range of the favored fall shades. 74 Broad Street . Cor. Monmouth Street DAVIDSON tiROS., Props. COATS Free Delivery Telephone 1267 VISIT LOCAL and SUBURBAN LeMaistre's l Store. 1 Stores: New Brunswick and Perth Amboy You can /3 Off solve your*" gift Reg. Price Sale Price THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS problems for $159.50 COATS $10634 HIM $135.00 COATS $ 90.00 Astor BUTTER OR $110.00 COATS $ 7334 COFFEE Country Roll $ 89.50 COATS $ 59.67 HER $ 79.50 COATS $ 53.00 C a lb. a $ 69.50 COATS $ 46.34 29 $ 59.50 COATS $ 39.67 $ 49.50 COATS $ 33.00 PEACHES CORN $ 45.00 COATS $ 30.00 Libby Brand Qolden Bantam $ 39.50 COATS $ 26.34 $ 35.00 COATS $ 23.34 large cans cans for Stockings have always been a $ 29.50 COATS $ 19.67 welcome gift. They'll be doubly appreciated this year because $ 25.00 COATS $ 16.67 Gift Hosiery there are entirely new ideas. $ 16.50 COATS Deep off shades, real black hose $ 11.00 JELL-O SPINACH In the selection of hosiery as gifts It might as sheer as a web, narrow bo well to promote colors (or coiitums French heels. Priced from $ 15.00 COATS $ 10.00 shades. Such a promotion may dccronno AH Flavors Fancy Washed tho number or returns that flood most counter* oxter Christmas. $1.00 to Dtrkor colors In very sheer hoss will bo for lbs. for extremely new and smart as gifts. This Otter Good Only With green the ehades of gray and taupo brown art recommended.

Thursday, Friday Dolgo and rosy dark beige tones are ex- and Saturday cellent with reda and doep wlnn tonen. Qrapefruit With black a mauvo belga la good. Tangerines Browns need tha complement of brown December 11th, 12th and 13th Medium Size glmdefi In hostory with a alight mauve cast. Evening nhades remain light though very nhoor black In clover with an all-black en- semblr. BUY NOW 6 and S AV E Oranges S 15*r25*j RED BANK BEGISTER, DECEMBER 10,1930.

BumsoD 307. Watklas 1831 SHERIFF'S IAU. By virtu* of a writ o» «. ***•< Monmoutb County Masonic Associa- rected. lisusd out of th» QMti 01 tion Meets at hoog Branch. «ery of tha BUU of ««#T«rs»ff i.... MILLER'S Friscia's Truckmen expoied to sal* «t puhllj VlBMt, a* - About 100 past routers of Masonlo MONDAY. THB lodges In Monmouth county attended Local and Long Distance Moving. OV DK •ells the following between the hours of a banquet In the Masonic temple at M WASHINGTON ST. a> W. lBtb BT, o'clock (at 2 o'clock.) In U~, ... Miracle Shoe Values Long Branch Monday night. It was 1931 Model* BUM8ON. CNSUBED. N. IT. O. sild day, at the. Court HOUM, ! glv«n under the direction, of the ough of freehold, County ol Monmouth county put masters' as- Maw Jersey, to saUafy • d*ti standard advertised, rourt amounUns to UP: sociation, which was organized 14,280 00 leven years ago. The dinner was All tha following tract er sared «fl served by the Masonic dub auxiliary. and premises 'hereinafter partleularly ' scribed. sltuaU, lylntr and bate* In W. Stanley Bouse, president of the RADIOS norough at R* northerly Bargains—Shoes, Slippers, Arctics and Rubbers for the family at Drastic which was constituted lut year, at- allel with Shrewsbury Avenue twint: I«t to a point In th* southerly tended the dinner. William Curchln, • EASY TEBM8. Catherlno Street: thane* (It Reductions J ' .. . , Jr. ot Bed Bank, deputy ot the six- along tho southerly Un* of ( . teenth district, was chairman of the EJbera] Allowance on your Street nlnety-three fe*t to a polntl «)*»!• dinner committee. old set. 14) southerly parallel frith Shr»wabar» Avenue fifty feet to ii point; thancai (II Hundred! of Taltt ol Slippers for' Men, Women 8oe tie Hen'> and Boys' fins.Dress Shoes and We also sell for Cash. westerly parallel with Catharln* Strewl BEEECHES BUOY EXHIBIT. one hundred and alxty-elght f**t to « point • ; - and Children nt . Oxford* at Only ^ In tha taatarly line of Shrewsbury Ar*nu*l thenca (6) northerly along; the «aat*TlT c up t Cout "Guardsmen Hake a Trip to line of Shrawabury Avanu* twanty.flfft Washington. feet to tha point or plac* of beglnnlntr. 59c Seized aa th* property of dulsapp* TlM« 2.40i--* 2.75 Captain Carroll 6. Oaborne, keep- MILLER'S conaro. et al.. taken In axecutlon at that er of the coast guard, station at suit of The Mainstay Building and Loan Women ana; Children's Sample Shoes and~X)r- Tennis and Gym Shoes (or Boys and Girls; also Association,' body, eorporat*. of th* 8tat*> Monmouth Beach, and eight mem- 33 W. Front Street, ot New Jersey, and to be sold by fords, Felt Juli&ts with Leather Solqa and Bubbcr Hen's,Felt Slippers, on Sale at bers of his crew returned Monday WILLIAM R. O'BRIEN, Sheriff. Reels; Men's Spats—all on Sale at . from Washington, where they staged Red Bank. UNCRAFT Dated November 20, 10J0. Wllion & Smock, Solicitors. . an exhibition with the breeches buoy Fhone 1140 for Home 59 between halves of the Marines and Woven Cedar Fence ((8 lines) IIO.lt. Coast Guard football game on Sat- Demonstration. 98' NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Slippers for Hen or Women— urday. The men made the trip by Expert Hepalrlng on all makes train, but their equipment was Estato of Joseph W. Flike. detailed. II you bring this ad on, Thursday, Friday or ot Radios, Notice is hereby srlven that th* ac- A large variety ol Bubbers, Arctics, Hood, U. 8., transported by motor truck. Two counts of the subscriber, aurvlvlni exaeo* Ooadrlch arid other fine makes nt ' Saturday beforer 2:00 P. M. years ago Captain Oaborne and sev- tor and trustee of th* eitate o! said de- Send for the ceaied. will be audited and lUted by th* eral of his men were sent to direct Surrosate of the County of Uonraoilth & Reduction flood relief In the South. Last year and reported for settlement to th* Or- they were In oharge of the national LINCRAFT Book of Fences . . phans Court of said County, on Thuraday? 20? BumsteadsWormSyrup tho fifteenth day of January* A. D. lOlli coast guard exhibit at Atlantic City, at which time application will be: mad* for Xincraft Rustic Fences* "whicd are to be found on many of the most tho allowanco of commissions and counsel 400 Fairs ol Women's Novelty Footwear—all the ladles', fure Silk full-fashioned Hose, Service or beautiful estates and suburban places; are doing much to add to tlic cimrrn fees. newest leathers, patterns and styles. Sheer;' 8 colors to choose from. Yacht Club Officers. of outdoor America. Send (or Booklet describing these sturdy, economical Dated December 4. A. D. 1SI0. Dr. William K. Campbell has been and artistic fences. . . . NlSW JERSEY FENCE CO, 50 LOGAN ST, FREDERICK A. P. FIBKK. elected commodore of the Long (ffite^ iUBLINGTON, N. J. Sotnervllle, Hunehuaattav 1.39—1.95 and 2.45 79' Branch Iceboat and yacht club. Her- Mfta, TewksM.IL D. bert Anderson is vice commodore, Captain E. W. Price rear commodore, Arthur Vanderveer secretary and John L. Price treasurer. Hazlet News. Ladles' Aid of St John's Church En- tertained Wednesday. Globe Shoes Rev. J. J. Messier entertained the 12 WEST FRONT STREET. Ladles' aid ot St. John's church on At Christmas Time Wednesday afternoon. After the A Step from Broad St. Open Evenings till 8:00; Saturday till 11:00. buslneBs session a nodal hour fol- lowed and delicious refreshments were served. Assisting were Mrs Samuel H. Walling, Mrs. Frank P, Sproul and Mrs. Hnttlo Aumack Mrs. Ella Bedle will be hostess at the next meeting. Those present "Say It .With Flowers" were Mrs. Daniel A. dirk, Mrs. Wll ]!am Conklln, Miss Anna Cowles, JlrB. Mary A. Cowles, Mrs. Harry 3. ,'owlcs, Mrs. Ella Bedle, Mrs. Hattle All the Beauty and Purity that Christmas signifies is embodied ,-u;aack, Mrs. Joseph D. Bedle, Mrs. ..lour, Mrs. Annie Worrell, Mrs. Flor- in lovely Flowers. SPOBTSGIFTS ence Voorheefl, Mrs. Stephen D. Lambertson, Mrs. H. Alvln Walling, FOA. I ilrB. Elizabeth R. Wlnterton, Mrs. Samuel H. Walling, Mrs. Frank P. As a token of Devotion to Friends or Relatives Flowers,are Sproul, Rev. J. J. Messier and Mis. Florence Leroy. Unexcelled. Tho- Hazlet public school No. 1 CHKISTHAS honor roll for November Is as fol- lowa: IN OUR SHOP YOU'LL FIND THE FRESHEST AND MOST LOVELY Eighth grade—Enid Sproul, Lorralm Bozarth, Dorothy Carhart, Martha Lewli ASSORTMENT OF THE FOLLOWING FLOWERS: Here Are Some Really Barbara Walling:, Marsattt Edmonds, Stephen Lambertson, Garden Bell, Burtls Practical Hints Lewli, Michael Donnamma. Seventh grade—Leona Roberta, Eva POINSETTIAS CYCLAMEN BEGONIAS Dean. Constance Bedle, Charles Curtis, George Shown, James Kennedy. Peter Kneute. Charles Edmonds. Sixth (trade—Leo Walnera, Irma Wll FOLIAGEPLANTS , CUT FLOWERS BASKETS OF PLANTS m. Anna. Hill, JUb.rl Edmonds. Fran Muccl, Charles Wyckoff, Jerry Perno, Job Shellrtek. CORSAGES FERNS AND FERNERIES Fifth grade—Wynan Bedle, Horace Car* hart, Carl Gloss, Betty Layton, Lena La* Saplo, Mildred Machevlti. Virginia Mile*, Eleanor "Wlnterton. Fourth grade—Viol* Donnaruma, Ron Set of Six Golf Split - Bamboo Enfante, Louise Kneute, Evelyn Lovet Clubs, In Leath- Fishing Hod, Eleanor Shown, Hudson Carhart, Joseph •r-trlmmed Bag. Reel & Tackle. Dovlno. Walter Mackevlti, Joseph Slano, Jr., Jack Wyckoff. Christmas Trees $10 up $2 to $25 Third grada—lima Cowans, Cugllano, Tessla Davlno, Jennie Huyler. Wayne Bell, WUllam Bell, Nicholas Cugllano, Donunea Davlnol Fred Dean. Arthur Edmonds, Angelo LaSaplo, Ceorga and Greens Murphy, Frank filano. Peter Slatio. Henry Warnock, Franc!* Wyckoff, Bussell Wye- :oft\ We Are Featuring This Holiday Season Second grade—Elden Adamait, Marl LaSapfc*. BaJph Moccl, Beanie ~81an Jeanette RathbQne. First grade—Floyd BatUJUen. Balpl LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Dean, Walter Dean, Teddy Gormley, Tom. my Gorrdley, Georgo Hughes. Ernes Ludewlg, Carl Roberts, Richard Walter, Children's Fig- Maty Bottlyllerl, Anna Cuglllano, Betty in various sizes for Stand or Table Decorations. These are well rooted trees that will Tennis' Backet, Kennedy, Paula Menxel, Little Moci skin Football, lifetime guaran- Nellie Moecl. Jeanett* Murphy, Audre: serve for out-of-doors when they have done their duty as part of the Holiday home decor- A MERICA'S the land of sports easy to Inflate. tee. Now Shown, Ursula Sollanek, Anna Mae Wi ation. In addition to the above, we have a choice assortment of $1 to $15 nock. " . .. indoor .. . outdoor . .. $1 to $25 Beginners—Tony Davtno, Tony Infanta, Blllle Moccl, Norman Rathbone, Eddie winter ... summer. Children Shown, Pennle Slano, Jay Bell, Junta! blossom into healthy, sports-lov- Smock, Conchetta Moccl, Gladys Walling, Red Ruscus Loose Holly Holly Wreaths Tho eighth, seventh, fourth am ing manhood and womanhood. first grades had 100 per cent In at And "growing old" . . . W mil- tendance. Evergreen Wreaths Magnolia Wreaths Prepared Wreaths Miss Elizabeth S. Ack«r«on spun lions of sportsmen and sports- last Sunday with friends at Frei women ... is distinctly out of hold. Ground Pine Wreaths Roping Hudson D. Carhart has returnei date. Do you wonder, then, horoo from the New Brunswick hoe that we take pride in recom- pltal, where ho underwent an oper CANARY BIRDS GOLD FISH mending our high-grade sport- Children's Bas- Baseball Gloves. atlon for appendicitis. ketball, sturdy Each Mrs. H. Alvln Walling and Mlsi equipment as Christmas and strong. Elalo Walling were recent Ncwarl We have a nice lot of these little Song- make an ideal Christmas Gift. We have $1 to $15 $1 to $12 visitors. fJts this year? , • Edmund Carhart and family ha.v< sters, all guaranteed singers; also Bird a large assortment of Gold Fish, Bowls, moved Into tholr newly built homi Cages, Stands and Supplies. Aquariums and Fish Supplies. on tho Holmdel turnpike. ^ Mrs. Emma T. Pcseux has I stalled a hot water heating systcrr In her home on tho Bethany road. Other Gift Suggestions: Mr. and Mrs. John S. VanMatoi left last we ok for their winter homi Flowers by Wire Hockey Skates with Shoes „: $3.75 at Orlando, Florida. James H. AckeTSon of Rutge Tubular Skates, with Shoes $5.75 up college, New Brunswick, upent th Do you know that by the use of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Service we can Hockey Sticks and Pucks 50 up wo«k-ond at his home hore. deliver your order in any city, anywhere in the United States or Canada in a very short Mr. and Mm. Chnrlcs Johnson an Hunting and Scout Knives .,. 50 up eon IUymond wero recent Allentow time after the order is placed with us? vlnlton. Full Line of Rifles and Shot Guns. The Florists' Telegraph Delivery is an association composed of the best and most All Makes and Gauges. Marlboro New*. reliable Florists in every city and town. The Service costs you nothing except tbi- price Furmlnfdnln Girl Practice Tenchln WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF EQUIPMENT In Hchool Here, of the telegram. FOR EVERY SPORT. Miss Heullck of Fimnlnjrdnlo doing practlca'teaching la tha Mar bom school. A beautiful pageant wna given the chapel on Hunday evinlng. Mr. and MM. K. It llutclior L vlnltlnir Mrs. Xiutcher'n cousin, Mr Hnttlo Forman of Prahold. W. W. Kennedy & Sons Dr.. J. », Ely linn lioon aomowh LEON KISLIN Indisposed tha past two wcekn. Nnnii Poolo ot Houth Amhoy SPORTING GOODS vUltlng friends here. FLORSTS V. K. Ilutchtr la having Ills sto RED BANK, N. J. property painted. 41 BROAD STREET, 13 EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. Mm. M. I\ Lnnde« of I'uUnkl, Vw Phone Red Bank 685 or 686. Ono Door From Valuer) Theatre. la visiting h«r ilaiiRhtor, Mm. 1*. D OI'KN 1CVKNINO8. VnnMaLr. Mr. and Mm. Cllem Wood of I'hlli

8HAJUC GE&I. WINS JUDGMENT. — ------»-• — w- — ~ r ~* — — w^ ^ ^ ^ ^ »• ^ ^ tHOOTS W8. , Barretts Approved Boofu Red Bank Man Suit for *S#». Settled Monday, by Anile s Beauty Salon Freehold Jury. 16 WAVLAOE ST., Buys Building '.After deliberating for ovtr tour RED BANK. Every womanr should have hours a Jury before Judge Harry 'roperty on lfoun Street at Eat* Truax In tha common pleaa court at Permanent Waving, J. H. WHITE ontown Sold to W. Paul Still- Freehold Monday afternoon rendered man M Investment—Former a verdict of $3,000 In favor of eleven- Finger Waving, Facials, General Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor year-old Bessie DeOrote against laa- Shampooing, Electrical. Servants Owner Buys Bungalow. dore Walling, both of Port Mon- Skylight* Ventilating W. Paul Stlllman of East Front mouth. The Jury atoo awarded $800 - Manlourlng, etc Bxpfcrleqced • Ueebanlei • Modem Equipment street and Fisher place, Red Bank, to Walter DeGrote, the little girl's , Coraplnle itook of materials, ias bought a three-story brick store rather. * ' MRS. 0NNE MU8TOE, A nine-cup percolator with mod- building on Main street at Baton- The suit was for damages growing PROP. L 35 WHITE ST., , / RED BANK, N. J.' town from Frank L. Mount as on out of assault and battery alleged to Pbon« 3008. , ern charming lines and real investment. . Mr. Mount has been have been committed by Walling up- olding; the building at $20,000, but on the girl In July, 1929. Tnia was pewter spout. .he sale price was considerable less the second trial, the case having teen ban that amount Mr. Stlllman la tried last January, at which tlmo the anager of the Newark clearing Jury failed to agree. ouse association and chairman of Tho DeGrotea were represented by the board of directors of the Baton- Bradley M. Fischer of Ked Bank own bank. while Walling was represented by The building is on the north side Theodore Parsons «of the firm of >f the street and Its dimensions am Qulnn, Parsons 4 Doremus of Red 20x56 feet. The first floor Is occu- Bank, 3 BROAD STREEX , RED JBANK, N, j. This Toaster browns two com- ied by Dr. Fred Flynn's pharmacy. : :he second I and third floors are FATHER AND SON SUPPER Phone3334. .•;;'.• :'J '; ^W*Dtilivef. ^ plete slices at once. Brilliantly .pertinents of flvo rooms each. Tha iroperty was willed to Mr^ Mount by More Than a Hundred Expected at Specials.for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 11th, 12th, 13th. chromium plated. is grandmother, Mrs. Fred Flynn, Eatontown Event who died about two years ago. Arrangements have been made for Mr. Mount has bought a five-room an attendance of more than 100 HALF OR WHOLE $5-25 ungalow at the Locust Grove es- fathers and sons at Eatontown's atcs from Walter L. Manns for celebration tomorrow night A tur- 55,000. The lot 18 C0xl35 feet and It is on tho weBt side of the main road key supper will be served by the FRESH HAMS '25c In the development, which was for-Methodist ladles! aid society at the merly the Matthew Stothart farm. municipal hall. Frederick G.. Steel- Our Own Jersey Pigs. Adjustable, accurate, easy to Mr. and Mra. Mount will Boon tftka man will be toaBtmaater and tho ccupancy of tho bungalow. Kay H. principal address will bo delivered by FRESH-KILLED MILK-FED . ! use, this Electric Iron gets an un- Stillman of Eatontown was agent in Frank Cobb, scout executive of Mon- qualified welcome. the transaction. mouth. council. Mr. Steelman, Fran- cis Bruco and William E. Morris Fowl -29c Veal • 29c lb. have charge of- the tickets. FAREWELL FOB. PASTOR. J3IZES. ' • V. SHOULDER ...... t $3.75 A Party and a Gift for Bov. J. A. GRAND JURY DINNER. - GENUINE Thompson ol Colt's Nock. BREASf U...... :. •..„..'.„,.,.„. 19c ft.( Jurist* to be Guesto of Honor To- CANADIAN BACON A farewell reception was given morrow Night. iy the congregation of the Reform- id church of Colt's Neck last Wed- Members of the September terra -To Get Acquainted With Electric Percolator, six cups. clijy night for Kev. and Mrs. J. of the Monmouth county grand Jury, Thomsorf in the Sunday-school •who conclude their labors tomorrow oom of the church. The congrega- will attend a dinner .to be held at FOWLER'S ALL-PORK SAUSAGE $4.98 tion gave $50 in gold to Mr. Thom- the Garfield-Grant hotel at Long IT TOO," on. The gift was presented by Branch that evening. The guests of Joseph Jefferson, one of the church honor •will be Judge RulK V. Law- jfllclals. General sociability was rence, Judge Joseph L; Bodine, Judge .

CHRI/TMA/

SUPER SAVINGS 7-PIECE DINETTE SUITE IN WALNUT ON ALL $99

for Boys and Girls - -IFTS Cedar Chest, $Q.75 up NOW For Infants, Size 2 to 8. for HIM Reg. $4.00. 95 'S on endless nrrny oj holl- N Winthrop Desk, $g(l * day morchandUo at varying For Children, Size 8 to 11. Table Lamp, $Q.OO Pliers, but timirlnbly moderate—to Reg. $4.50. °" 345 SOLID IJIIASS. satisfy everj whim nnd fnncy. Shirts $1.95 to $5.95 For Misses & Gents, Size 11 to 2. Now Q Neckwear 65c up Reg. $5.00. O* Gloves $1.00 to $6.00 We Fit Feet Scientifically in Hosiery 50c to $2.00 Dressing Gowns, Dressing Table 'Buster Brown Tread Straight" Shoes and Bench in $4.95 to $16.50 Maple. Sweaters ....$2.95 to $10.00 at Very Low Prices! Men's Belt and Belt Pajamas $1.95 to $5.00 Triangle Table $17.50 Sets, $1.00 up. Ideal Gift Suggestion. Silk Scarfs $1.00 to $6.00 Maple Nested Ferneries $3 I Co|ored Rubber Galoshes Tabler. $17.50 Magazine Rack $3 Fireside Bench ...... $3 Gateleg Tables for Kiddies. O Afl up. Maple Desk Monmouth Street Duckfoot $17.50 Radio Lamps .....*. $3 $18 $20 . $25 [en's Shop I 2G-28 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. FURNISHING CO., Inc. (.(IIM on iiii..Hi I 22 E. FRONT STREET; ( IIHINTMAK (III'T.M HOXI.'II ritl;i;. OH'JN KVKNINH.H. f GOLDBERG'S RED BANK, N. J. 24 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. GLOBE Phono 1259. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 10,1930.

CDP FBOM BED CBOSS. clcty met at the home of Mist Ruth ployed at the atore ot the Atlantic Miller Monday night. The society and Pacific company. TELEPHONE ttSM. Quutennutor Corp* «t Fort Mon- will make up and deliver Christmas Miss HOBO Savage ot Mount St. month Beoelret Amid. baskets for needy families. Arrange- nryn academy of Plalnfleld spent I. Newton WUllami, Tspretentatlva ments are being made to collect the week-end .with Mrs. John H. Monmouth jaunty chaptenAiner- spare clothing to be distributed at Wermert n Red QMp on ||0nSB Wf- ihAMIdiHrtown township health cen- Mrs. Alfred Longford, Mrs. David B. A. SHOEMAKER ter at Campbell's Junction. Sehnoor and Mrs. Stanley Cook were ented a allvSrStUp to (Miptun L. B. OEAUBBIN touglu, commanding officer, detaoh- visitors at Newark on Monday. FREE Mrs. Frank Grant has a new Es- nent, Quartermuter 'Corpi, whose wmpiny had i on* hundred per Belford News. sex sedan automobile. LAUTER Robert N. Seeley and John Osborn :ent memberahip enrollment In the led CroM roll call The organization A Christmas Fageantuby the Mettio- finished their Christmas green busi- COAL In formation to receive the cup. dlBt Sunday-School, ness last week. They have received many orders for green roping for TRIAL Jolonel A. 8, Cowan, commanding of- A Christmas pageant entitled "The Christmas decorations from Sunday- loar of Fort Monmouth and Colonel Magic Knock" will be given on O. Johnson, chairman ot toll cail echools in Various parts ot New Jer- Wood, Feed, Hay, Straw Christmas eve by the children of the sey and other places. in your home in Monmouth county wero present Methodist Sunday-school. The usual Melvin P. Yard Is adding a. sun LIME and FERTILIZER a luring the ceremony. gifts of candy and oranges will take In presenting the cup, Mr. Wll- porch to his house and he Is making place and there will be other fea- other Improvements. John N. John- Peat MOBS All Kinds of Poultry F«*d ^ or the new llama expressed hit appreciation of tures. the seal and enthualeunn shown by all son and Joseph Hyers are doing tho members, ot the garrison. Every The ladles' auxiliary of Independ- work. | Baled Shavings organization at Fort Monmouth en- ent fire company la completing ar- Mrs. Frank Grant Is having Im- Selling \LEHIGH and W1LKES-BARRE BRUNSWICI rolled one hundred per cent and It rangements for a card party to be provements made to her house. was ncceesary to have a drawing to held tomorrow night. There will be Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling spent ) PLYMOUTH COAL determine the winner of the cup, prizes and refreshments. Saturday and Sunday with friends at A son was born to Mrs. Philip / For Twenty-tye Yean. RADIO Mr. Williams, stated that a conso- Trenton. Compo last week. Tho new comer Louis SchoU has been spending a lation award of a smaller cup will be has been named Philip Compo, Jr. , Try a Ton of This Red Ash Coal. awarded to each organization of Fort few days with his son on Long Is- William Sliuater has moved from land, Monmouth at a later date In view of Campbell's Junction to Union City. the tact that the post w a whole A neighborhood meeting of Episco- With the Wonderful Holiday The houso which ho vacated Is now palian societies will be held thla af- LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY itta-ined to 6he hundred per cent en- occupied by J. B. MInton, who Is em- Programs Being Broadcast ollment. Organizations, to receive ternoon at St. Clement'fs church. he latter award are as follows: 1st . .... You Can't Afford To Be Signal company, 15th Signal Service lompany, Company "A" and Com- Without a Radio... >any "B," Cist Signal battalion. You can hear this fine radio In the comfort *nd quiet of. you* , am bome without charge! Middletown Village Tclephono ot mall the coupon be- Miss Mary Holmes Taylor In a Very low U you can't call In person. . Serious Condition. (Tk. Rul.ttt 1. on aal. In Mlddletotrn at th. ttor.i ot J. O. Knight Mid William Convenient Terms B. Watcrt.) Miss Mary Holmes Taylor Is In a lorlous condition. She has been sick [or some time past and of late her •' Liberal Allowance for condition has taken a change for the Your Old Radio worst. J Mrs. Charles^ Crawford of New Monmouth and Mrs. Harvey Willis of Red Bank were guests of Mrs. The ARMY-NAVY GAME Lydla Smith last Friday. Mrs. John Carey entertained Mrs. will be Broadcast December 13. J. A. Hays at luncheon last week. William M. Greenwood, who has been alck several weeks, Is improv- ing. Exclusive Agents for the KNABE and KNABE AMPICO Pianos John J. Massey and family and Mrs. Robert. Porter apeht Sunday with Mrs. John Porter of Red Bank. Jason C. Knight Is the new janitor LAUTER PIANO';'CO. of the Baptist church. Beginning on Sunday the church bell will be rung LONG BRANCH BVSSWOB ASBURY PARK for all services. * %e The Bell telephone company Is . 155 Broadway TO IO O'CXOCK S28 Cookman Ave. having underground wire put down Easy Washers—Sowing Machine Dept—Vacuum Cleaners—Electrical Appliances alons tho railroad tracks, Rev. Kenneth S. Meade led the FOB FREE HOME TRIAL discussion at the meeting ot the MAIL THIS COUPON Young Men's Christian association Lauter Piano Co. , \ - , at his home last Wednesday after- noon. The subject was "Sharing." 1 em Interested In your Tree Hone Demonstration of a Plans were made for the Initiation Brunswick radio. It li undtHtood that there la no cost or of charter members tonight. The obligation Involved. ' *' I FT Phono Phone group is planning to attend the coun- Long Branch Kama _•','..,; ~ ,.,,..',..,,' ... ,1,,.. "... ,.,.,. Asbury Fork ty night association meeting at As- 8KS1. 1645 bury Park on Friday. Address ., • , •''..•, , , \,', » '.. i'.'' '. ——- tl The women of the Baptist church city-, .., , •;,,,. ...',',) --, - 1,-H. B. will hold a home-made clam chowder c/lppropriate sale Friday morning from ten o'clock until noon In the building next to the postofflce. . IN CHMiCEHYOP NEW JERSEY. • day of February'nixt, or 'the laid.bin tion, are muds defendant baeausa you o The missionary society of the Bap- To SOUTH OATE COEPOBATION, « Cor- will b_# taktn fit cotif.iMd >^«ln_it you.^ the lafttt. deenrib«4.ii» &nld mortgage. tist church will meet at the home of Beauty as a tribute to Beauty. ; • p«tlwi«tti™*3tt*jopor«tlwio«tti™_3tat*:jo{{ N«»YN«»jYprkk i ' iht i'»ld bfltUfldd' to (orteloie a ctr- Dated December 2. 1030, ' Or virtu, of an ovtlec of th« Court of talh- mortsasa alif.n by South Gata cor. Mrs. Walter Walling on the Chapel Chsnc.ry of N.w Jeney, mad. on th. day poratlon. a. corporation of th. State of HOWARD s. H1GQINS0N, Hill road next Wednesday. The sub- Enduring worth as an expres- N.w Yorkito William'W. Ttylor,

New Electric Electric Toaster Cigarette and Cigar Electric Clocks Toastermaster $2.95 Lighters . $5.75 up OVERCOATS Autnmntlc, Chronluni Tinted. $1.00 up Carving Sets Field Claim $9.75 Bono Ilnnilloo. Universal Stainless Steel All Make* All Wool, latest | $2.95 up Knives and Forks Kodak Folding $2.50 to $100.00 Waffle Irons All Color Ilnntllcfi. colors, including ' Cameras Desk Clocks $8.95 $5.94 CAMEL PILE.,.. $5.00 up to $40.00 4 rieccfi Complete. (I Knives mul B KorliK. $2.75 up *************************************************** We Also Carry a Full Line of Silverware. LEON KISLIN MONMOUTH ST. MEN'S SHOP Jewelry and Sporting Goods 26-28 Monmouth Street Red Bank 13 EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. OPEN EVENINGS JUST OFF BROAD STREET ONN HOOK I'AI.A(J1'; TIIKATllK. Ol'KN KV1CNIMUH. STATE FORESTS PBOTBCTED, All bill* wySSStilSiJif'«. Bormiih' Oceanport News. of Bumion ihosld (« In tin h«nd« of till EGAN'S Boromh Cltrk. on or btfon Tilaidcr. Dc FIRST CHURCH OOFF j State Forester Warns Against Cut- Albert SchoepUn ,of Portaupeck TOES CELERY CRANBERRIES mrnUt S»d,1880. Br ordar of thi M»ypt, ~^ssaissf ssi eak aa* 4k» SBBBJBJ JSB ^tekjat sassj e& apakfeevsa £*lffH Cfl ting ol Evergreens, CRAPES uil Council of ln» Borough of Rumioa. • Elected Chief of lire Department. JB8BJ. O4BJW. CHRIST. SCIENTIST Trenton, N. J.—The cutting and Auto Vans and Express Albert Schooplln, Jr., of the Port- . Borough O|«V> MS Broad 8t» Bed Boob. M". J. Now thit moving time, u o«i 1 amremoval of evergreens and other 1 erepaxed to da TOO* neat moving of (ml. products of Jhe New Jersey state for- aupeok Ore company-has been, dec- T Nonce.. ~ J Services Sunday 11 A. M.. ir.lt rare, pianos or bagiage to ill parta ol ests Is against the law and all of-ted chief of the Oceanport fire de- Tht Ofloan' M<». Fort Momnoufb.' T oity or countrr. in till largest padded vans A eanday-Sobool—UiOO A. M. In Red Bank. Befort you have jour next fenders will l>o prosecuted, according partment, succeeding Raymond Mm Jitni. «nnoune«i thit IU pnttiit 3 Wednesday Evening Testimonial ! moving done, write, tend or call for tbo Bhoades. Arthur Griggs was clec-j eont^ict with tb» meu c«l*r»r, Mr. O»e»r to a statement Issued today by C. P. EVERYTHING John.on. U Urraln»Ud. .fttcUV» J«n\i«Rr f. Meetings—* F. M. | onlj reliable luroltan morari In town, and ted assistant chief, defeating Charles' lit, 1081. Th« Offleen' Men furthlr «n. # Heading Boom—Open 1:SO to JilO I let my prices on your next lob. AH kinds Wllber, State Forester. of heavy or light trucking dona at abort VanBrockle by a vote of 37 to 8. A! noiuiMi thit It l> pot niponilbfo for uir A dally ejeert Saturdaya and Sun- ! 'Mr. Wllber's statement In full la supper of clam chowder and smoked o«bu eontmottd «t *ny time by till >{OM« . 5 daya, — . [ notice. Call or eddress as follows: "The cutting or removal ••Id e*Ur*r. f. Tbe pnbUo Is eordlallr Invitad to I of holly, ground pine, laurel, trees, eels was served at the Oceanport /or Christmas Dinner 4 attend tba ssrvlees and sse tbe ! J. T EGAN headquarters, W. H. Clerk was re- NOTJCE OF ELECTION. evergreens and other products from n« Bread Stmt Nttlontl Bank el - .> ~A Stadlni Boom. j tt WALL STREET. BBP BANK any of the state fortat landa Is a elected president of the Portaupeck Red Bank, N. J. . , Ktatdtnca Fbonl 3072-J. company for the olg-hth time. Bus- In the Line of The annual meeting of thi.aharaholdefi violation of the law, punlshablo by a sell Glllam was renamed vice pres- at tbli bunk lor tho •leotion «t DlilctOM • fine of from $50 to $200. The holiday and th tramaotlon oj auch other bml-,i ident. Other .officers, elected were may be brought before It. will be / season, during which much of this Byron Briggs financial secretary. W. wanton destruction takes place, la held at th* bnnktnit house on 1 Tueidajr* P, Fleckner treasurer, F, O. Edson Imported and Domestic Junutry »th, 1881, between the hours ptr closo at hand. Already a number of captain, W. H. Gills first lieutenant, 1:00 and 8:00 o'clock, p, M. • . such depredations havo been report- UAKOLD Sf WHITNEY. "' ed to tho State Forester's ofta and B. G. Grlgga engineer, W. P. Fleck- ncr and A. A. Welter assistant en- Dteembtr 10th. 108Q, * " *** the offenders will bo proBeeutcd un- gineers. ^he'Oc&anport engine com- Fruits and Vegetables der the law. pany re-elected W. H. Conrow presi- • PUBLIC SALE. "The state forest comprising an TAKE NOTICE that on the 11th day of dent, Frank Lundy vice president, December. 10J.O, at ten o'clock In tht tot— area of 34,000 acres located mostly Arthur Griggs secretary, Frederick noon at tn« jiremltti of leach Blowom in Sussex, Burlington and Capo May Wood treasurer, Kenneth West en- Fancy and Imported Groceries Farm, on Tlnton avenue. In the Borough counties belonging to the people of of Eatontown, Monmouth . county.' Neir gineer and Alexander Boross assist- Jerley, thot the following will be told at New Jersey. They are administered ant engineer. publlo vendue to toe blghut bidden, to by th,e Department of Conservation and Development for timber produc- A Father and Son banquet was 'One Polo Tony, tion, water conservation, forestry re- held In the church hall ol tho Meth- Foreign and Domestic Nuts _ Same being tlie property of Mr. Thome* odist Episcopal church Friday night. T. Brree, 088 Broad>treet, Newark, N. J,. search and demonstrations, and pub- to be aold for board amounting In the lum lio recreation. About 55 were, present. Rev. C. M. of Fire Hundred, .Eighty-Nine dollara and Cramer gave tho Invocation. Supper jrifty.four centa, due the uld Peaoh Bloc "Tho state forests are open to the Hard Candies Nut Meats of All Kinds eom Farm, from the aald Thoroai l\ fullest extent for public recreation. was served by tho ladles' aid society. There was community singing while Brjroe,.and.to be iotd foe CRIII by me* Camping, fishing, hunting-, picnick- • EliMEB O. WAINIUOHT, ing are encouraged. They are public tho dinner was being served, led by . Bailiff for Poach. Bloascra Farm, Eugene Magee of Red Bank. Mr. • ' 1 Patteraon Ave., Bbnwibury, N. Jt playgrounds as well as tlmbor-grow- HovemW JBth. 1980. ing Investments, It Is the purpose Cramer gave the address of welcome of the department to maintain the and Introduced the toastmaster, Holiday Decorations — Osder Now! . PUBLIC SALE. - ' forests In their present wild state as George C. D. purley. Tha principal notice It hereby given.that I will iell speakers were Rov. William R. lit public auction on December 10th, IDS}, a refuge for wild life and as a play- at th» hour of two In the afternoon «t nfr ground for those who enjoy and ap- Blackman, pastor of tho Simpson •tsblti at Wlcomlca Farm, Eotontown. preciate out-of-door life. Methodist church of Long Branch, Holly Wreaths — Christmas Trees Tlnton Falla road, Eatontown, Monmouth and Walter Egan of New York and County, N. J. • • ••• • "The department is very emphatic Portaupeck. Lester Hurley, son of On« aaddla hone, bay gelding. 8 year". in Its statement that' the wanton de- Gcorgo Hurley, paid a tribute to the The Batdhorte will bo sold as the proi>- struction of plants and evergreens erty of Mr. E. V. Klccl of Bid Hank, N. J., mothers who served tha dinner. Mr. Imported Fancy Baskets purauant to an Act ontltled "An Act for will not be tolerated and offenders Mageo and Franklin Snlffcn of Bed the Better-Protection of Exchange Btable- will be prosecuted under the law. Too keepera," approved March 8, 1872 (we Bank and John Evan,of Asbury compiled atatutes of New Jeney. .Vol. I, much destruction of plants and trees Park sang several solos. page S186, aectlons CO and (1.) i has occurred in the past and the de- •***: .. Terms easli, . . . ^ partment intends to preserve and de- The ladles' aid society Is planning Dated; December Oth, 1099. • ' velop those that remain: to have a Christmas party next WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION IN RED BANK. I ' (Signed) E. ENQEL. This FOOD OF HIGHEST QUALITY "Private land-ownera are protected Tuesday night In the church hall. A covered dish supper will be served, Visit our Store today and let u» take care of your Christmis • ' • : NOTICE. . la bought al price-economy. from the same abuse by a state law ANNUAL MEETINQ OF SKAKEHOLD- which states that, 'Any person found which will be furnished by the wants. • •• • [ • .'. .'-. • ' '. .•'"..•• : , ' E88 OF TUB SECOND NATIONAL. guilty of removing, cutting, breaking, guests who attend. Each guest Is BANE AND TBUST COMPANY OP requested 'to bring a small gift cost- KED BANK. NEW JKRSEV. injuring, or destroying any' tree, Over 50 years of Service has taught us what Service and Quality The annual moetlng of-the ahareholdera shrub, flower, vine or moss, or at-ing ten cents and there will be an for the election of Dlrectqra to serve far' tempting to do so or taking any exchange of presents. means and We Have It. the ensuing year, and the transaction "of, auch other business as may properly coma ' tree, holly, laurel, rhododendron, Tha Oceanport auxiliary of the before the meeting, will be held at Its Our Milk and Cream Is tested daily In our laboratory under thfl super- wmterberry, or ground pine without Rlverview hoapltal will hold Its reg- Banking House at Ked-Bank. N. jr., on the, personal supervision or written ular monthly meeting at the home of Tuesday, January 13, 1931. Polls opsn Ttalon of DR. V. COBUENTZ, West End, N. J. Professor of Chemistry, Mrs. Louis L. Millar tomorrow after- from 11:00 o'clock A. M. to 12:00 o'clock- consent of the owner of the property, DOOIV '. . ' Columbia University. / , shall be punlshod by a fine of not noon. Christmas gifts will be ex- WILLIAM B. LYHAN. leBs than, ten dollars or more than changed. • Cashlsn Our Plant Is Always Open for Public Inspection. one hundred dollars in an action of Mrs. Lloyd Sickles, who has been 1 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT debt. 111 with a severe cold, Is improving. Estate of Elnathan T. Field, deceasad. ' "The department of conservation Mrs. Vincent Gray, Mrs. John Blol Notice Is hereby given that the ac- L» Prate counts of the subscribers, executora and JAfB. Charles Walling, Mrs. Edward and development asks general co-op- trustees of tho estate of Bald deceased, eration In preventing- the destruction Worthier, Sr., and Mrs. Louis Mil- 6 W. FRONT ST., Phone 1217 RED BANK, ft J. will be audited and ata'te'd by the Surra- of these plants and trees which make lar, members of the Good Govern- seta of the County of Monmouth and re- 1 up the natural beauties on all lands ment club, attended a luncheon at We Deliver. Foot of Broad St. We Deliver. ported for settlement to- the * Orphana- tha Stacy-Trent at Trenton on Mon- Gourt* of said County on Thursday,' the " NATURES PUREST ' throughout the state." fifteenth day of January A. D. 1981, at day. which time application will be made'for Harry Ferry of Arcana avenue the allowance of commissions and coun- PHONE 2OJO ,,,.,:—. REBJA MHMVEEH TO sel fee*. ' • was stricken with sudden Illness on Dated December 8, A. D, 1CS0. Saturday morning. A physician was CHABLES L. BENNETT. called, who pronounced his condition I ' - - Jupiter. Florida. New York. $1.50 as critical. He was removed to the JOSEPH H. APFLEQATE. YVEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17 home of his daughter, Mrs. James ' Bed Bank, N. Ji Tlcktte Good to Newark Daly of Aabury Park. Monmoulh County Surrorate's Office, . In the matter of tha estate of William BV j Leave Bed Bank ... 9,09 A. M. Dr. Andrew Wylle of New Tork Is Heyer, 5r., decomed. a patient in a New York hospital. It Notice to creditors to i present elalma Returning Train Leaves ogalnst estate*. New York, Went 23d St _.„ 6'I5PM was feared that pneumonia might develop, but he Is daily improving. Pursdant to ths order of Joseph I». Don- GOLDBERG'S •Tow York. Llborty St. .6'S0PM •hay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- Towark, Broad Bt 6:35 P.M. MrB. Wylie, who had gone West to mouth, made on tho twonthy-fourth day of Otbor Excursion on December 21 be with her parents who were to cel- November. 1080, on the acpllcatlon of. I 24 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. ebrate their golden wedding, received William H. Hoyen Jn, eieoutor- ot the); I For Information Bee Ticket Agent ' estate ot William II. Heyer. Sr., deceased, a telegram and immediately re- notice Is hereby given to the credltora of. turned to New York. aald deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, Ladies,' Children's, Infants' Wear executor as aforesaid,;thelr dabts and da- 1 -• — mandsacalnat tho said estate, undar oath, NEWJERSEYCENTRAL : pays to advertise In Tho Register. within six months from'the date of the) aforesaid order, or they will be • forever . barred of their- actions therefor agalnat the anld suhacrlbar.' • .-..,,.. , Dated Freehold, K. 3., Nov..84th, I9H, ' WILUAM H. HEYER" 3a' : For the Feminine Xmas >? Madison Avenue. Bfcd Bank, N. J Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. Make your gift Selections here from an assort* *KS$&&$&?"••of Emmf "*'• Notice to creditors to present olaiMI roent that far surpasses any we have ever had. MUTUAL against estate. •- • -• . r~* , Pursuant to tha order ot Joseph L. Don* I .GROCERY COMPANY anay, surrogate, of the County .of Mon-' 95 BROAD ST.. BED B&NK, N. J. moulh.-niado oft the Wentyflrst day of SILK UNDERTHINGS November/JOSO, on the appllcat^n of Ed- There Isn't a woman In tbe world ward vojKattengell, administrator ofKh'si estate of Emmy vonKntUhgell, deceased, who has enough dainty lingerie. • • notice la hereby given to the oredltora ot and there are so man} new things asld dece««ad to exhibit to the subscriber, .,. flares, tricky Inserts, that choos- MEAT DEPARTMENT administrator as aforesaid, their dabts and demands latalnat the said estate, under : ing from our stocks will solve every TWO OUTSTANDING SPECIALS FOR oath, within elx months from tho date of gift problem. he aforesaid order, or they will be forever , >arred ot their actions therefor against FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. the aald subscriber. - That Are Useful To Dated Freehold. N. J., Nov. 21, 1S|(J Pajamas, Gowns,Chemises, EDWARD VON KATTENOELL, Top Sirloin or Legs of Young Bad Bank. N. J. Dansettes, Panties, Mother And Dad. Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. Bottom In the matter of the estate of John Trlf- Tender Lamb ford Allen, deceased. Bloomers and Slips. Notice to creditors to prasant claim* Round Roast .Any Size. PYREX WARE against estato. ' Mado ol Crepo de Chine and Viennese Silk. Pursuant to .the order of Joseph* In With Chromium Plated Holders. Donahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- 1.95 to ff.95 mouth, made on the twelfth day of No- 29c 28c * $|.00 to $J.SO Complete vember. 1030, on the application ot Geontai Slots Allan, Jr., and John S. Applegate. Cr., executors of the estate of John Tret- I ford Allen, deceased, notice Is hereby giv- HANDBAGS CAMPBELL'S en to the creditors of aald deceased, to ex- cans hibit to tho subscribers, executor* as Weitinghouse aforesaid, their debts and demandarr against the said estate, under oath, with- | Styled in Pouches Underarms Tomato Soup Electric Irons In six months from tho date of the afore- and Top Handle types, made In Electr|c Toasters aald order, or they will be forever barred of their actions therefor against the said fine Pin Seal, Suede. Morocco GAFFNEY-SHEFFORD $2>15 to $9.00 $0.95 >nbscrlbers. and Calfskin; some with carved 12oz jar Dated Freehold, N. J.. NOT. 12, 1910. OEORQS XLOTS ALLEN, JR. prystal and Imported marcasttc t«8 nroad Street, Red Bank, N. It trimming A. JOHN S. ArPLEOATE, JR., WESTINGHOUSE WAFFLE IRONS Bed Bank, N. 3. PROPOSALS. . .95 to "7.50 STANDARD TOMATOES ron TnB INSTALLATION OV BLEVA- $Q.95 to $f 9.50 TOn .AND EXJSVATOil SUPPLIES IN Latest Pack. No. 2 can O for 9 ft ft THE MONMOUTK COUNTV COURT HOUSE, FHEEH0LD, NEW JERSEY. NOTICE! U hurebr 81 von that i«M[«d' bldi will b« recoived by the lloRfd of Christmas Tree Lights Chosen t'rochotdtcB of th« County of Mon* SILK HOSIERY OLD GOLD OR mouth, N- J-. /or tha lmtnliatlon of fia- CIGARETTES tor and elavntor iiippllcB In tho Monmouth CHESTERFIELD For Outdoors, Set of 25 Colored Lights, County Court Kouie. Freehold. N.' J., and "As You Like It," openad and rend In j'ublla at th* rooma of Carton of 10 Pkps. Box of 50 fald Board, Court )iouit«. Freehold. N. J.. $1.00 & $1.50 a pr. $•7.25. Set of 8 Lights, $9.50 ' on W^JnemUy. Dicambev 11th. 1930, At 11)00 A. M. Stundtud Time. Platm. apaclflcatioriB nnd forme of bid. "Carmen" $1.35apr. $1,19 29c Indoor Sets, $4.10 contract and bond for the proposed work by Leon Cubberly, reirlnUrod arohlteetr nd •pprovo'I by the noard of Choien "Alba" Hose 88c a pr. -Ti'eiholdare, have bttn filed In the ofTlc* Fancy Selected of iald Architect at No. 210 Broadway, All tho Noivcst Shades, doz. Lonir Branch, Now Joriefi and miy be Large Eggs Impeded by proipoctive hlddera durlnir builntie hours. The etandard propoml Toys For The Kiddies! form !• attached to tha tpealfloKtloni, cop- ies of which will be fumlihed on appHea* Sweet, Full Flavored iitin to the Architect, riam and •peciflca* doz. Lionel Electric Train* tlona will be furnished to1 prospective bid- GLOVES Florida Oranges Erector Sets, Games, Mechanical Toys. Bldl muit ba' made on the standard tfo- Clinmolbctlo, Kid nnd Fnr-llncd, potti furni« In tha martrier dttlgnated In Slip-on and Cud htylrn. therein and required hy the^ptcinoitl Bldi mutt ht ancloBtd In Mkltd enveh lietrlntr tha PMIK and addreie of tbe bid- Boxed Handkerchiefs, Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Flour For Dad der and name of propomd work on the outilde. ft. 5 BROAD STREET, Phone 654 «IWH IIOXKIJ HIi WITH KVKIlV 1'1'ltCIIASi:. jiiAHT.KR K. corn, cu,v, Blight, Silky Spinach 3 lbs, 23c Patad, Nuv*rnb*r ID, 1BR0. It p*wi to »dv«rU«tt In Tli» RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 10,1930. 109690000009000001 JEHBV CCMTXAL, ABBVRY W1M8. Chanukah Festival. Wial.rt '''' lt» 114 St. James Boys . East Keansburg The Jewish holiday of Chsnukah, 1 Ballln , Long Branch Defeated In Charity which lasts eight days, -will utart at Amwtk Expert Repairing in m • Football Game. sundown Sunday. The holiday Is | Why Be Fat!! Lead League MUlnr . 141 Defeat Matawan WillCelebrate or : Smtik . Asbury Park high school defeated known as the "Feast of Lights" and ^u •»•'to : » Monti . 115 in It is regarded as the happiest of UT Long Branch 13 to O Saturday In a Parade and Exercises to be Held WATCHES, CLOCKS, Ttm.in two maim po«iuw proof Eighth W««k Er^i With Red Bank Batketbsdl Team football game staged at tha Asbury Jewish festivals. few. Two PolnU Ah«d of III Benefito by Trenton Game, Park stadium for charity. Fred Saturday Afternoon—Gifts of and JEWELRY ' •VUilTU Holds P BLUE COMETS In Which It Lost by* Decisive Casagrendei loft half for the Asbury a Pole, Flag and Pulpit Bible Monmoutb County Surrogata'a Office. Ongorr HT lit in Park team, featured the game when In the matter of, tha eitata of Charlea A. Accuracy, skill and experi- 1 One Dollar check ot' money Jaftr.r, cagt. til 111 in Score.; for Use at New School. Wiltion, deceased. Qrar i...... < Ill 1*1 he ran a Long Branch punt_baok 35 Notlcn to creditor! to present claltne ence enable us to do the, i ©rtet (at thU treatment , m The new schoolhouBO at East Tli* Oomm»r«lal OfcaufTaurs war* Hawkins;' • <• 18T 174 The - bssketball team ot the Red yards for the first touch down on the agalnat ettata. most delicate repairing We holding tha lead ot tha Commercial *ran .. , J44 Bank Catholic high aohool lost Its first play of the second quarter. As- Kcansburg is .virtually completed Punuant to tha order of Joiiph L. Don* Clair Lockelt •hay, Surrogate of tha County of Mon. 'guarantee satisfaction. Our bowllpg l*a*u* at tha and of th* Btmainc 1ST 111 first came Wednesday night with bur/a second touchdown came after and It will be put into use in a few mouth, made on tht ninth day ot Deeem- N. J. eighth wart by virtu* of a pin Cathedral high aohool of Trenton b/ a fake pass. Desheplo and VanDyke days. Gl{ts ot a nUcl flagjfole* a flag >er. 1031). on the application of Jennie prices will olease vou. av*r»g* t#o polnta batter than th» its no no featured the Long Branch plays, but and a Bible for use at, tho school will Clayton Wllleon. aMCutrlx of tha eitata tha score of 10 to i. The contest of Charles A. Wlllion, decoaieJ, notice la Poitofflca,' Each tatm baa iron nln«- played at the River street school VanDyke was removed because of an be made Saturday afternoon to the hereby ttlven to the credltora ot aald da- Silverware Repaired tew games and loit llv*. The Cbauf- HOGAN WINS ON FOOT. gymnasium and it was attended by Injury. The game was -witnessed by accompaniment of exorcises and a ceaiad to exhibit to tha aubaerlber, exec. feurt' high sc«ra of Ma aurpaaiia Ut* about 8,000 persons. parade. Tho celebration la sched- utrtx on aforesaid, their dabta ant da. and Replated Like Newt more than:fifty fans. mandi acalnat tha eald ettate, under oath ?o«toWca by twalva point*. Two Bed Bankers In Bonta at A*. The Trenton forwards broke uled to start at half-past two o'clock. within atx -montha from tha date ol the lORE THROAT It Is In charge of a committee ol Jimmy Tuttle of the Blinir ifgr*- bury Park. Monday.' through Rad Bank's defense time aforesaid order, or they will be foravei 7: Vout moiwyb*cklf notftv. rntlon lum maintained tha poaltlon East Keansburg citizens, with Edwin burred of their actions therefor agalnn REUSSILLES' The scheduled main,event of the and time again for scores while Second Boxing tho aald eubacrlbcr. Utvod by one swallow of 60° if leafllpg «cor«. HI* average of 1ST Kurtz and Cullough contributed Roche as chairman of tho men's de- 36 Broad St.. Red Bank. boxing show presented by the Ocean partment ol tho committee and with Datad Freehold. N. J., Dectmbar 0, 1J80 !o alje polnta ahead of Truw's »v«r- Vie* athletlo MtoolaUon in the As- several long shots. The Trenton de- JKNNIE Ct-AVTON WIL1S0N, Tel. 1881, age of Ml, whloh Is steend best. fense worked so well that the Rod Card Tomorrow Mrs. George Huppell as chairman of , a Third Street, Rumeon, N. X bury Park armory Monday night tho women's department. Wally Macintosh, comparatively new ended, abruptly when Joe Hogan of Bank boys ware unable to score a In tha bowling (am*, ir leading |n Perth Atnboy was awarded the dfr. field goal. Frank Plngatore, physics) Andy Dougherty Aitumet Part The citizens'- committee will make 8o}a by-Lewis' Drue Store spares wjth M«. Wally it tied with olilon on a foul over Johnny Plla ot director of the River street school, Management of Red Bank the gift of the flagpole. The pole Is the veteran "Poppy" Ctnnls ot the waa referee. forty feet longr. Bayoide counoll of land all othor good dren utorcu, Postomc* tor fourth place among the Naw York. Xha New Torker had Arena With Marty Dwyer— American Mechanics of Belford will everything his own way until the ft* The Red Bank boys' vindicated loading acprars. . Six Bouts Scheduled. give the flsg and Bible. The book Is tal blow flnUhed tha fight themselves Friday night by trounc- of the sort used In pulpits. The Hag Th* toore.of 35>, run up by Fr«d Frankle Sbarabba. of Red Bank ing; the Matawan publ|a high sohool, Under the management of Andrew will oe raised by an East. Keansburg tfarrli toon attar ht joined tha J«r» won over Charlie, Tolly in a sli 10 to 6. The St. James courUtera Dougherty and«Martln Dwyer, a ser. ley Central pinman, stands aa the girl and boy; In addition to the save xound bout. Another Bed Banker entered tha contest at Matawan with lea of boxing bouts will be held to- American Mechanics of Belford, the highest Individual- tally:made thi* Phil DeCarlo, did not fare.as well a a strengthened defense, whloh was morrow night In Fred Maddolena's Daughters of America of Keanoburg, neaton: A rotating ot th* league waa the hand* of Kid Adams of Boston almost impregnable to the Matawan building on Shrewsbury avenue, the boy Bcouta ol Belford, the girl Quality food*...the foods you uss held last week at the Recreation hell. and lost In the third round. where the Westalde athletlo club quintet. Red Bank grabbed an early scouts of Keanaburg, the firemen of moat...are priced especially low The atandlnf ot tha teami'and tha lead and was not headed. formerly had Its quarters, Mr. East Keansburg and tho firemen of five highest individual averages are: The scores of both games: Dougherty and Mr.' Dwyer state that Port Monmouth will participate In at your A4WP. Not* comparison nlth TEAM STAMtHHOS. ' BED BANK. they will hold other boxing shpws at the celebration. Soldiers Bow the same place throughout the win- lost year. Buy liberally NOW for Does any Club or sinv .•••'• t i,m o F prs. The parado is to start at the Bast Cmnmneltl Ohwftaw ....19 B '952 Cilaiidrlillo, t. t 0 3 2 ter If the attendance tomorrow night Keansburg flrehouse at half-past two luture needs and save! Har organization de- toPowermen Met/!., f 0 0 0 Is such as to Indlcata that boxing Is o'clock. The Fort Hancock military Olothlera Inl liuunnee .... II 007 AUrldte, f, O popular at Red Bank. band will provide music. The speak- DrMlir, e 0 sire to acquire prop* lanef Central f H 801 The main bout will be one of. six Jersoy. Central Quintet Defeats Grftuie. e. f. 0 ers will be Rev. Furman A. DsMarls Ulut Conuta ...... 15 rounds between "Angel Face" Joe of Red Bank, Rev. J. J. Messier of Special for One Week—Pec. 11 to 17 Inclusive! erty in down»town Ml-Mithanl II 11 m Buckley, e • 0 Fort Monmouth in Close Con Conway, g-> 0 Luola of Bed Bank and George Levy Keyport, Col. Johnson of Fort Han- Ilaner company IS IS «74 of Trenton. About two weeks or DEL MONTE Red Bank? •rottsilonal Hen .... 10 11 tlO loit—Republican Club Entcn Hemichoott g...... 0 cock, F. Howard Lloyd and Howard Ttlllty ..'V.,...... **. 10 14 Hi L so ago Levy knocked out "Angel W. Roberts. Sliced or Halve* lgut. c«n We have a bargain to '•toecn and Biken ...... « IB MS 0 4 4 Face,'' but the Bed . Bank boy's PEACHES ,Vsihti< , 8 II' TRENTON. friends predict that he will stage a Prlco last year, 23c 17c sot The Jersey .Central power and riNOCHXE CHAMPION. offer. ; 3«eon4 Katlsnal Bank ...... a 1* SIS light basketball team defeated Fort comeback tomorrow night. Lucia has DEL MONTE PalnUrs anil Prlntan 8 II 871 By«l. f. 2 2 6 been fighting for a number of years relsphtne Company ...... 6 ID Monmouth Monday, night py three Igst. 847 points in a hotly contested game, HolTnian, t. 10 2 and Levy la tho first person to stow Reuben Daley ot Shrewsbury Wlna Jones, f. ."o 0 0 him away for the count of ten. Silver Loving Cup. SPINACH cans HIGH AVERAGES. the final score of which was 16 to 18. Culloufh, c. 1 1 5 25c Riverside Mortgage 0 A- BS The seofe waa 8 to 2 Iff favor ol the KurtF, c 3 0 6 The other bouts will bo between Reuben Daley of Shrewsbury, a Price last year, 2 for 28c Tuttla ....- SI 1(7 powermen at the end ot ther" first Carter, s '* 0 0 0 Jimmy Maletto of Red Bank and. member of the Homo Plnochlo club & Finance Corporation Truax ..;.... 81 111 SI 3 quarter and the count stood 7 to S Young Chamberlin of Keyport; Joe ot that place, recently received a sil- DEL MONTE Morrl< U 161 »« In Red Bank's favor at the end of I HI Hop, the .Red Bank Assassinator, ver loving cup, which is awarded an- Garden Sweet. Brow) St. Nari Bank B!tH, Mdntoih .3* 110 211 the half. Kutlslty, a Fort Mon- and Buckley Clark,, the New Bruns- nually to tho club champion. Mr. Dennla 8* ISO SOI mouth guard! waa high:seorer,'with wick Thunderbolt; Walter Parker, PEAS New Product 2 29c V Bed Book N. J. RED BANK. Daley won 131 out of 250 games seven points. Elmer Smith was ref- the Highlands Flash, and Kid Fran- played during tho club'it fiscal year, a F PTS. DEL MONTE eree. Attrlass, f. . cis, tht Red Bank Tiger; Young Ben- which ended on November 28th. •Crosby or Golden Bantam :ORP. The Second National Bank de- The Rovers handed a decisive C«l«ndtl«llo, f. c ' 1 nett, the Res Bank Wrecker, and Tho club raised $351 during tho the pakers and Orocers In Young Rocco of Keyport and Frank Joated drubbing. to- the Young Men's He- rvwe, e, t, 2 fiscal year and this money has bean CORN Price last year, 2 for Sic 29c three_ games auid the, Utilities brew asioolatlon, the flnal score ot Butklty. t. Domato of Red Bank and Frank distributed equally among tho mem- 2 downed the Blue Comets in two out this oontest being 8 to 18. .Raymond Htmichoot, Agal of New Brunswick. bers. Other members and the num- CAMPBELL'S ASSORTED , ot three contests Monday night at Rose captured the scoring honors Drtiler, e. ber of games they won during the the Recreation hall. Ous Colmorgan, 666 with eleven points. Levy led the S 3 10 year are Charles Rees 130, John SOUPS captain of the Baktrs and flro««r» Hebrew boys In scoring. Rees 129, Whitney Burst 125, Ralph Price last year, tho same 25c la a dootor's Prescription for MATAWAN. Schedule For 3 aggregation, waa high Individual Fort Monmouth's second team sub- FPTS. Rees 121 and Lesley VanBrunt 114. Coldi and Headaches ecorsr with 208. .Fraaee,' captain of stituted tor the Red Bank Republi- Heuier, f. 1 1 3 Lesley VanBrunt is president of U the most apeed; rcijiedy known. the Second National,Bank.team, waa can club, which recently entered the Vtrstrs.. f. 0 0 0 Y.M.C.JA. League the club, which meets on Thursday a close second with 207, league. . The soldiers lost to the Btrkerk , c, nights at the homes of tho various NECTAR TEAS JS8 ALSO IN TABLETS. The soorea:'" ' ,'...''. Quadrangle club by three points, the Pttt«n, i, , o Rovers Encounter Quadrangle* members. India swre being 14 to It At the. end o( P«rtrldrt. r 0 BLUB COMET ! MeMlllUn, f. 0 and Powermen Meet Y. M. H. ORANGE-PEKOE, INDJA-CEYtON- -FOR- 101, the half the teams were deadlocked Tea Or«iory ,.; ;..i.w. 14» MeUnthltn, I 1 BUILT WITH HUMAN ASHES. JAVA, MIXED, FORMOSA O. Htmmlnc ,. with the score. 6 to 6. Penn Strode, Htyer, f. o A.—Republican Club Re- Jeffny, capt. '... 180 , 119 with three field goals to his credit, place* Durant Team. Orangc-Pckoc Ryan , H2 114 was high sooren Stono Mason Mixes Wife's Ashes In So fine have been our teas for nearly Ire Service Mortar Used In Cathedral. and Indla-Cey- Kawklna ITS. 1>1' Walter Noble has been, hired by The schedule of the community three-quarters ot a century, we aro today ...... lit l7» basketball league, sponsored,by the Ion-Java blonds the Red Bank Young Men's Chris, There is In Washington a structure ot Nectar Teas the largest tea retailer. Thcso splendid )ux Service Car is . ., , ^ .768 784 IBI tlan association to conduct the Red Bank Young Men's Christian as- bullded, literally, with human ashes Nectar Teas are made up of blends from Red Bank Rovers sociation Is: have been league, which meets. on ' Monday and of all the monuments the liv- awarded the the pick of WorlA tea gardens. Eucli wxxn December IB—Bovera vi. Quadrangle ' brows a tea of delightful flavor and ex- always ready, Boncore, capt.' ...t 111 116 138 nights at the* high school Kymnss. ing have ever erected for tho dead Map ot India lum. Noble shared the retereetns Lose to Bankers club, Jertey Central v.. V. 11. H. A., Eoit It Is doubtful If any hive been more cellent body. Buy jour favorite Nectar Shlnn ill 1«5 127 Monmouth va Republican club. Seal ot Merit. Acctra 110 14S duties on Monday night with Elmer tanderly or reverently wrought than Ten NOW ! ' t : 1 December 22d—V. M. H. A. va. Fort DtFlora i.%,..VV>-• •••" *" ' ' S ' HI' Smiths :-.• •.'•••;'••• McDonald of the Red Bank Monmouth, Republican club va. Rovert, this, when a humble stone-mason team Vulcanizing A. Hnrlty ...... 1ST . 14) 111 The Durant aggregation has Jersey Central ve. Quadrangle club. bound the bricks of the cathedral 'A n>. Trice last !i lb. H. Bannatt ...... 110 1ST 111 dropped from the league. Next Mon- Squad Lead* Hit Teammate* January oth—Republican c(ub vt. Jexiey •with tho asheB of his beloved wife. year, same day night the power men will eiv in Scoring—River Plaia central, Y. M. H. A. va. Quadrangle club, This is tho story. A veteran stone- 15c 29c loon and Truck ' 108 710 T54 counter the Y. M. H. A. The Quad- Swamp* Red Bank Second*. Fort Monmouth v». Roveri. mason, enrtployod since tho first days rangle club will play the Rovers and January 12th—Y. M. H. A. vi. Eepub* of the construction upon tha work PniiSBURY'S 'Fort Monmouth will meet the Re The first team of the Bank basket- llcan club, Rovera VB. Jersey Centra], Fort of erecting tho great National cathe- ilonmouth-si; Quwhaaglo club. - JC. ]]|lg. Tires in Stock SECOND NATIONAL BANK. publican club. .•-.-•••••••• - ball squad defeated tho Red Bank dral in the capital, lost his wife by HO, c»Pt ...... 20* 17! J07 January 19th—Fort Monmouth vi. Jer. death. In tho deep receseee of this CAKE FLOUR Ey!«i Hi. 148 199 ' The ccoreq: Rovers last night'at the Red Bank icy Central, Quadrangle club va. Repub- 29e structure He the remains of the War H«cF«rl«ne ...... lit 170 148 ? high school gymnasium, 23 to IS. Ar- lican club, Y. M. H. A, vs. Roveri. Prlco last year. 33c " JBESEV, CENTRAL tie McDonald, former high school January 28th—Rovera vi. Quadrangle President, Woodrow Wilson, and tho cy '.»..,..... 1«1 190 .119 0 P PTS. V.rrlek .....»..i. 101 .187 1S7 star, was high scorer with eight club, Jereey Central v». Y. M. K. A., Fort hero of Spanish war, days, Admiral GOLDEN BLOSSOM Fuatlno, rf. ...,.'. 2 2 ( Monmouth VB. Republican club. Dewey. Provision 'for burying 1,000 DamBreie, If. * 1 0 2 points. The Bank's second team lost It), can 828 867 834 to the River Plaza Question Marks February 2d—Y.'M, H. A. va. Fort Illustrious dead ha3 boon made in Tilrtleo. c. .: S 0 8 Monmouth, Republican club va. Rovera, HONEY p, , , th BAKERS AND GROCERS. Ayen, rf 0 0 0 by a score of 45 to 21. Sackowiti and the cathedral, and it Is contemplated 29c Culandrltilo 122 167 Jcricy Central ve. "Quadrangle club. that several centuries will have . Price last year, the oamc J. Bruel, li 10 2 Jackson vied for the scoring honors, February Oth—Republican club VB. Jer- GRANDMOTHER'S Clwry „•,»•. 144 161 Sackowltz having tho edge by virtue passed before these burial places will Mills ,. 127 140 7 2 16 •ey Central. Y. M. H. A. vs. Quadrangle of a, foul shot. Elmer Smith and club, Fort Monmouth va. Rover*. be filled. Knowing these things the RRFAFJ STANDABD 20 OZ. LOAF Pienr .., 1S7 188 144 FORT M0NH0UTH. Btone-mason Bought permission o£ mir J 1 Charles Jaeoubs officiated as ref- February 16th—Y. M. H. A. vf. Repub. * ** p i t year, 8o Lane 1 184 101 112 O P PTS: the bishop to bury his wife's remains r ce jM 7c TIRES Coltnorstn, opt, 182 208 185 erees. llcan «lub, Bovere vi. Jereey Central, Fort S«ltcr, rf. 0 0 0 Moumouth vi. Quadrangle club. in the spot where ho had spent so Robereori. rf 1 0 2 ' The Bcores: CALIFORNIA 78! 851 771 February 23rd—Fort Monmouth vi. Jtr. many happy hours at a work ho MeKcnnei. If. • 0 BANK. scy Central. Quadrangle club v>. Repub- loved. Very kindly, and with much Iona BniBd A cans Wrl«ht, If. '.. 0 r, r TTS. lican club, Y. M. H. A. vi. Roveri. reluctance, tho bishop told tho aged PEACHES Callahan. e. I March 2d—Rovers vs. Quadrangle club, 25c MoreAeld. rf 3 1 7 worker that tlie space waa reserved fphn Hansen T)ie Postofflce defeated the Cloth- White, nt. McDonald, If. 3 Jersey Central va. Y. M. K. A., Fort Mon- Price last year, 2 for 38o Kliw, n, .. mouth vs. Republican club. for famous people, and explained iers and Insurance and the Utilities Boardman. c 2 gently that he would have to deny 42 West Front Street, owned the Second National Bank Kutllky, If. Warner, rf 0 March 9th—Y. M. H. A. va. Fort Mon. UNEEDA BAKERS Smith, lg. 1 mouth, Republican club vi. Hovers, Jersey the request. Broken hearted, the Wednesday night In matches at tho 6 1 IS Central vs. Quadrangle club. old mason decided that It was wrong Loma Doones, SalUnw, [RED BANK, N. J. Recreation hall. Neither team bowled t 5 11 March 16th—Republican club v». Jersey that his helpmate should not find Fig Ncwtons, Social Teaa ver 900. Walter Schroeder, captain Central. Y. M. II. A. va. Quadrangle club, everlasting reposo In the Lord's tem- 19c ROVERS. I TELEPHONE 211S if the mailmen's aggregation, was 1 ROVERS. Fort Monmouth vs. Rovers. Price last year, t for 24c F PTS, p r,Ts. plo, as sho had requested before her ilgh Individual scorer with 231. 1 It Rose. r(. S T death. Ho did tho only possible The scores: Krihnert. rf. r». 1 1 Roie, If. . 2 4 INDOOR BASEBALL. thing to includo her remains In tho Piles! Piles! H. Roia, It. re. .. 3 S Roee, c. . 0 4 cathedral. Her body was cremated, « old reliable y™*^,•« «v«ry lorm FOSTomCE. , >ahnert, rr. ichroedfr 234 188 165 V. Hose. If. ..'.. 2 < Team Representing Butnson Coun- the ashes mixed with mortar by his * Quality Meats at A&t* Markets EY'S UNIVERSAL PILE SUPPOSITORY rown 137 121 E. Rose, c 1 0 Hoie, rK- • try Club Defeats Bed Bank. own hands and tools and reverently Try II, alter all «l« (alia. lattery 170 203 A. Roie, Ig. .... « 0 Roie, IK. . spread between the stones o£ tho . riUCE, SO CENTS, Warner 198 1>9 An Indoor baseball team reprc structure that form the main part ot Prime Ribs of Beef, 1st 6 ribs lb. 29c Sold at Schrocdcr'n and I^vrl TMtn.y 14» 159 US I Hi scntlng the Rumson country club de- Frying or Roasting Chickens .. ft. 35c Drug Stores in Red Bank. (ennli 173 155 UT Y. M. K.,A. feated an aggregation of Red Bank- tho Immense cathedral. 0 F ITS. BANK. ers Sunday afternoon at the Red. Ztt TO 4 LBS. Monmouth County Surroiate'i Offk«. It2 Bit 804 La>y. if . 4 1 » O F TTS. Bank armory by a score of 28 to 16. Hoffman, If. . . 1 1 I Fresh Hams, half or whole thj mnlt.r of Iho ojtnto ot Adelaide CLOTHIERS AND IN3UKAKCG ioufd, rr, . i Harris B. Fisher, Jr., former four-let- lb. 25c Klngr, e . 0 0 0 Irower. If. . tor athleto at Williams college, and Little Silver News. tl« to ciedltora lo jirtsent clalmi Helm ,,, 167 101 1S4 Benowitz, rs*. . . 2 0 4 Fresh Chopped Beef itra Ill ISO 1(1 chllllne, e, Marshall wero tho leading scorers lb.25c igalnat otitu. ia ,.., Welntraub, Ir. . 1 0 2 Artaud, rf. Punuant to the order of Joneph I,. Don. Vin ...... ISO 150 148 for Rumson, each making four runs. Three Turkeys Won at Trapshoothij IJJ 1(1 'ramman, Ig, Shoulder,Lamb Chops lb. 35c ly. BUrroaMt ol tlio County of Mon. m t ltl 8 I IB Fred Fbhcr and Roy Smith led the Tournament Saturday. •th. rqmlo on the fourth-dny of D«- topatlo .... 17T 100 iaj il»r, 1080, on tho aiipllcallon of The Red Bankers at bat. (Tha Red Bank Recliter nn to boueht oad Btroet NBIIOIIHI Bunk of Bed Dunk, Howell VanQerblg, national class B In Llttla Silver at the Union News Stand )it Jeriay, executor of the entate of Ada* 885 179 101 RIVER I-LAZA. QUADRANGLE CLUB. G F TTS squash tennis champion and former at the depot and at Oeorga Quackecbuth'i J* L. WHIInmn, ilorenRtd. notice In O F PTS. general atore.) •*» iclven to the creditor* of aald de. aokion. rf. 7 0 14 Princeton athlete, cavorted about Fresh Vegetables trode, rf 1 0 6. aelfowits, Ig 7 I 15 .Mil to inhibit to tho aiibirrlher. oxecu. UTILITY shortstop for Rumson. Dlnsmore Edward Bordcn and Clarenco •• .toitatlil, their debtn and nemsnda Mueller, If. 1 0 2 !l«enrauch, e , 1 11 Banks covered the Initial Back tor CALIFORNIA Inn tho KBIII c«tKte. under o«lh, within noncore ,, 115 its Dodd, c 2 0 4 r r, Fisher have been upending several osielman, rff 0 3 3, tho Rumson team. Banks was a lbs. months from tha ilnte of the aroreialrl h. Accera lat ISO Hubbard, rz 1 0 2 Patten, Ig 0 2 Z days gunning nt Tuckcrton. ir, or they will 1,« (oravor barr«d o( Ihlnn .... 114 Mortord, If 0 0 0 member of tho Yale university relay FRESH PEAS 2 r actlona therefor nitilnit tha mid »b mlth, Ig 0 9 0 William John Watcrbury, son of 1. Accera 157 111 team which won tho national Inter- Mr. and Mro. Rolston Watcrbury, 25c Ibar. Hurley .., 20T 206 colloglato title sovoral yoars ago. D«tad PreeholJ. N. J., Decsmber 4. 1P30. 10 7 41 was baptised a few days ago at St. FORT MONMOUTH. *•« Herbert If. Hunter, a former major IB fiPOAD STKKET NATIONAL BANK 803 141 711 John's chapel by Rev. W. W. Ken- Of IU.1 Unnk. Now Jeney P PTS. COLT'S NECK TO P1AY. league player, niled tho shortstop Moore, rf. . 0 Z ncrly. Tho sponsors were Mrs. SECOND NATIONAL BANK. post for Red Bunk. Wilson L. Smith and Dr. Allan B. Household Needs Monnoulh County Surragata'a Office. Fraiee 101 114 111 flalUr, rf. . Y. M. C. A. Basketball Team tht matter of iho eitnte of Thomae Cylea 1 IT «41 114 Dri.co. If. . Will Other Rum»on players were Ches- Rnndall. Coulton, dereaned. MaeParlant 110 ltl It* Herbert. If. Encounter Matawan. ton Simmons, CJcorgo Coe, Carlon Threo turkcyn wero awarded at a KIIlKMAN'a OR OCTAGON tloa to a editor, to prenent clilrn Verrlek 301 111 110 Karrtll, «. , Kelly, Warren Ackcrman and Mat- trapshootlni; tournament held Satur- For tho Laundry cukes >S*ln«t oatate. Wrli-ht. o, . Tho baskotball toam of tho Colt's thias Plum. The Red Bank line-up Punuant to the ordor of Joieph I,, non- lanor US 113 201 Neck Young Men's Christian associ- day by tho Mttlc Silver tcnnla and Soaps ty. tiurromta f>t tho County of Mon- Roae, re. ,. WdH rounded out by Edward Brasch, yacht club,, Thn wlnnors wero Wal- 26c uih, mad* on tho twenty.elirhth day o 71) 71* 840 Nell, re. ,. ation will play Matawan tomorrow Klnt, Ir. .. William T. Brown, William E. To- ter Applagots ot Asbuty Park, Ralph Prlco last year, 5 for 27c venbir. 10S0, un flio nttpltoallpn ol nlgHt on tho Colt's Nock court. The bias, Jr.. Arthur Broderdon, Edward ullura R. (Jollltnn, ndmlnlntratrlx of thi. Hojrle, lr, Colt's Neck players aro John Riley Parker of L-nUowood, and Mm. Jos- aU of ThomHi Coultoit. deceased, notlra Daly, Thomas Socrcst and Thomas eph Murphy of Freehold, state chant haraby ill>an to tho uroilltora ot talc and John . Golden forwards, Stanley 8, l'leld. Jr. Waldorf Paper 4 :aait 15c DaUd 1'raeliolil, N. J., Nov. Illh, 1110 Hhrowabury fohool. Dreyer, John and Charles VanMater. Tho I-itttlo Silver Woman's club. second contest by ono pin. Tho third night at Andrew Dougherty's rca- Clirlstman party will bo hold Tues- nmil.HIHA J8. tiOtll.TON, Set-to wont to the powermen by a 11. !•'. I). Nn. I, Ilad "•nk.JJ^j ^p O. lCnglani of tha tnurnnt on Shrewsbury avonuo at day, December 30tli, ot the club- culus decisive marfln. Shrewsbury' aohool has organised Ilowllnr Mat«h Postponed. Rod Bank. All Ilia profits of tho house. Lux Toilet Soap fllnouth County Surrofato'a Office, Tho bowline mntch between the 25c tha mattar of the efltala uf Oaorua O. The scores: two basketball teams In the sixth, ntippor will be given in tho Dromon Mr. nnd Mrn, CJoorgn Ivlns aro at- .Prlco lnat thn name IVolf, decaeiiad. seventh and eighth grades. The. EUner Company and Telephone Mon, for tholr Christmas charily work, Inmllng a mcolinK of tho ntato tic*, to «veilllora to pr«»ent ctalnti AIX-ME0HANIC3 which wasa chcdulcd to bo hold last Rennitt ,, teams aro the "Ramblers" and thi stiR nt Mlnivtlo City. jalnit aalate. 149 its night on Taylor's alloys at Baton- 'ur|M*nl \ti tlt« order of Jn*ei>h I,. Don Rohneliler US Totrora." Robert Yorg Is captain o Colt's Neck Twims Win. Mr. anil Mrs. Jllrnni Knapp linvn iy. Diirrounla nf tho County of Mon. llurl.r ..,.:., lit the "lUmblera" and Ralph Johnson town, has be«n postponed until Fri- The first linnkelbnll trnm of tlio boon vlnltlng nt Montclnlr. every wncKduy miirnliiK on i ulh, m&na nn tha, twonty.nflh day ol 113 Is «»ptaln of tho "Terrors." day night. The postponement was A&V proffriitn, "Our l>ull.v I^ vambar, 19A0, mi ttia apiitlratlon fllout ,., lia Colt'n Neck Pioneer club (lofeatml TUNE IN lUr Welli, aieiMitrU of lha •«!•!• Murvhy ..,.,*. 110 Mombtrs of the TUmbleri an to allow th« Tolnplione Men to at- tho flrat team of Iho ClnrkaliurK Y. W.VA, 8:1A A. nf. WKA1', A, M. or«e a. Wnli, ilereniiail, nollro U harab: Mlher ..,..,.. 117 their positions are Unbnrt Hooker tend a dlntrlot meeting at Anbury M, C, A. Thursday nlRlit at. Coil's Three Miirn Arrc»t<'il. ait to th« ri'e• foiavar barra! III to 4. their nttloni thaiafur tsalnit Ilia ml . in Uambera of tha Terrors and Uiel dletown townalilp high, school will day »lnl>t. Tlu'y wrvt' Jivtiien Dukrn THE TEA laerttiar. Pollneh . 141 lit of Willow ulrcol. Willlra.ii) .inmo" of >ittd rraahoM, N, •'„ Nov. nth. 1910 nronsln ,.•, . 113 ltl positions • are Jame* Sullivan an open Friday night with two games, Ill-Y Cltilis' Dance. Harold Wllaon, forwards, lUlpl Wirewaliiiry mid Wlllhini ,lnrli«on nf GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC CO. IIKSTKR WKL14I, Kmmana .... , II) M at Ihn schoulhouao nL Lr.onnrdo. The Thn boyo' and filrln* lll-Y club» nt olUnd Aianua, Uamaraat Oardam. M, J Mfrrlll, •(>(, . 141 Johnson, center. Adalbert Weavai (Ir)a' taam will pin. y. tho alumn...i. »«.. BBIIU will hold n a»ntn ivl llin I'piul ntrn-t. TTltnl y worn InUrIU n tto A S T B II N I) I V I N I O N and Oaorn Olaasay, guards and Kd girts' tfiam entl tho boyn' trnni will I ru.I Unnk lilu'i rclinnl K.vi>uin»lum P'rmihol'l nml lirlil iiM'I'T IMIII of oay* to advartli* In Tht fltiUUr, 148 710 7H ward Bronioo. mbiUtuta. - play the men's alumni loam. Tuesday night, Uoocjubor 23d, nn material wltncMCi", RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 10,1930".

that la to lay, "broad-bills" and not dicament by heavy Jerka on the line. Shrewsbury Newt. 'marllns," which are left to furnlih The Jarger craft follow? Uliurely un- • * • • • ..,. •. •..•••.... aport (tor. the hook-llne-and-rod ang« til It la time to .gather In .the meat Christmas Sale for Presbyterian ler. The fact If.that the flesh of the Since these «ih •welghfroitilOO to Helping Hand Society. marlln la coarser than that of the 1,000 poundi, usually around 800 or : f (Tbt Bid Buk Bwliier csn b*' bomht broadblll. ' 400, and attack whale*, •barks, or la Shrewsbury trom Blefurd Bukt it th« Example of the Most of the hroadbllls are found foodflsh with equal impunity and by watchful lookouta on the fishing auooeu, the lone man in the thin The Presbyterian Helping'Hand craft while the great nib are aileop skiff has no deilre to attract the Savings ] society will hold a Christmas' sale on the surface of the sea. The broad- charge of the broadblll. Official rV at the church Friday night.' Vanoy bill rests with only tho tip of lta up- porti have been made of awordflih articles, aprons, cakes, crullers and per tall, about halflts dorsal fin, end whloh have driven tbelr weapon* in the Big Sale candy will be offered for sale.. An possibly a little of the • end - of the through ten inches of'cop'per''Jhti,ttt- entertainment will be given; includ- oword—which Is a projection ot the Ing, oak planking, and pine timber. ing a play entitled "Wanted a Wife." upper' jaw—showing above water. A tuna bait-boat returned to San at advertised in another Saw It To Stftvia The profits will be used for Christ- Only excellent eyesight can find Diego with tha sword, of a broadblll irCt *^ mas baskets. . these three tiny black signals on the promoting " through ilx Inches of section of this paper by Mrs. Charles A. McClaakey of New- uneasy floor of the ocean, and only planking and other boarding Into the A Christmas Story man Springs road has returned from a trained eye can differentiate be- hull. In trying to free ittelf, the (Unristraa tho Long Branch hospital, where ahe tween the tins ot a shark and those swordflih had broken off tha .three- was a' surgical patient. • of a Bwordflab. '. foot bone rapier on the outnlde, and the weapon formed a perfeot and Miss Emma Q. Holmes entertained Usually^ the .brdadbill travels In jSpirit at a dinner party Thursday.night. water-tight plug for the hole in the by Cflarattgee solitary Btate. Old-timer* In.this fish- hull. v ; I Miss Catherine Callery Is suffering ing say they never have seen more J nays from a sprained ankle. than two swordflsh In the name area 'A.VE HOLDEK chose lili The fire company's' new electrlo A DOG WAR HERO. IAUIU BIUDON halted They'd locked tho office. In the more than anything he hod thought ot ocean, and that they have never homestead high up the siren is being erected on the bell obtained any evidence of family life In ulmSst superstlllous morning, paper which had been ver- possible. Iio felt that he had sud- Bull,Terrier Preserved In Museum tical would bo perpendicular. An foothill valley not only tower. among the broadbllls, Buch as exists FtvmitUreCqk amazement. for'the shelter of sur- denly lost all faith If human na-' Was Member of American Legion. "Bertha!" slio gnspcd. ink well would bo moved. Nothing ture, nnd that life among his old Mrs. Ann Cooney. is visiting her among whales, sharks, porpoises,' would be missing. rounding hills and prox- daughter, Mrs. John Collins, of West and other large .creatures of the sea. "Come lierel It's—-liap- imity to groves of spruce associates would be.Intolerable. Down In the Red Cross museum pened—ngninl" There was something so strange Sohe drew his wages, gathered up Freehold; ' • Broadbllls of less • than 100 pounds In Potomac. Park at Washington, Fof Instance: . )' and lodge-polo pine. Uo had an- Helen L. Borden has been confined weight are very rarely reported. Bertha dropped tlio letters she about it that Laura's nerves other reason for retreating so far his equipment, and trekked Into there is the little stuffed figure of a was sorting and hurried to the tightened. "I'm going to find out the foothill country to the very, to her home with sickness. The • boats which go ; out after dog, It's all that remains of ."Stubby," from civilization. That reason wns Now books arrived Monday after* 9x12 American Orien- door. about this," she determined. Sylvia Palmer. farthest homestead o^ the map. I swordflsh' carry crews of from two beloved mascot of the 28th regiment "Laura I" her tone expressed noon at the public library. . , or three to a dozen men. One of the and bona fide member of the Amer- When Bob waited as he always Dave and Sylvia had been pals He found a place by a mountain 1 : tal Rugs, at nationally awed unbelief. "Are you sure—?" did to stroll the seven blocks to stream, cut down spruce logs, and Mlsa Holmes will entertain tho most successful eword-flshermen on ican Legion "war hero, private, - in- "Perfectly.' Aren't you?" together down the plains where Presbyterian Foreign missionary so- the Pacific coast, who has' killed side the stuffed figure, In'a silver , advertised price six her corner, he exclaimed: "Lnura, both were born. They had attend- built himself a cabin. When: win- . Bertha's eyes narrowed reflec- you're pule! You ought to get ter set In ho began cutting posts ciety tomorrow afternoon. The Help- more than 800 wild hogs of. the box are the-ashes of the mortal tively. "Yes!" ed the same school, the same pic- Ing Hand society will meet nt Mlus ocean, operates his own 26-foot boat, Stubby,- for he was cremated at - months ago, $139; more help during Christmas week. nics, dances, country concerts. and rails for fencing on hU farm. For a moment the two stared nt I'd help free of chnrge—" To keep from thinking he worked Holmes's the same afternoon. of whloh he is owner, skipper, mate, death. and thUs preserved by his our price three weeks; each other in tlghtJIppcd silence. Many a starry night, with Sylvia Mr: and Mrs. George H. Mllcsch engineer, and crew. On his voyages huddles. Stubby was a little bull "It's 'ag'in' the lnv,' Bob'. Thanks at Ills side, Dave had driven the feverlBhly, early and late. But "Did you see anyone when you nnyway." I.aura smiled Into his thoughts would come, In spite of and Mrs. .Lillian Miksch attended rt he remains away from port two to terrier, with gentle brown eyes and ago, $110. came to work?" prairie trails, none too eager to funeral at NorrlBtown, Pennsylvania, four days, depending on the catch. a determined Jaw. He saw service serious eyes. reach their destination. And Syl- nil he could do to stop them. Par- Bertha shook her head. "Xot a Bob was tall and straight and ticularly as the Christmas season on Friday.. ... One-man deep-sea fishing' of any In many battles and the little velvet soul. The building was locked." via, too, seemed quite content to kind is exceedingly dangerous, how- coat which covers his tail fur back good looking. He'd been practicing dally on tho way. drew nenr his mind would turn to The annual Presbyterian Chrlatnuu Special Price this Sale!; "If It weren't so near Christmas law In Culver for almost a year the old farm down on tho plains. entertainment and community eons ever, and a few w)ll risk swordfish t^pars-many.-medals and badges of and the whole force working ovcr- and Culver people were saying, "At It wna true there never had been What ample preparations would be service will be held at the church harpooning without at least .pne honor, including a wound stripe •tlme. It would bo easier to Imag- last there's n fellow good enough any forma! engagement between going on la his mother's kitchen! Sunday afternoon; December 21st companion. earned in action. He was a full ine." for Lnura—only It's funny he'd them. It hardly seemed necessary. What stacks of food! What happy Benjamin' Scott and family of fledged member of the American Le- From her brown curls and spark- They had "gone together" so long chatter, sobererl^o bit perhaps be- The distinguishing mark 6f the gion and headed every parade of his setUe here. AH our boys with any. Flatbush, Long Island, were week- swordOahlng boat is a plank, 15 to ling eyes to her slim ankles Laura git, go to tho dty." that some time, Dave supposed, cause of the boy who Iiad left regiment. In the case with htm are when he was In a position to offer end guests of Mr. Scott's mother. 25 feet long, extending straight out his leave of absence papers, his reg- was beautiful and genuine. Be- "A lawyer's got to start In a home In a huff and never had writ- "Mlnd'Your Business" will bo the . cause she never, posed sho wasn't her a home, lie would tell her so, ten back! And Sylvia! Sylvia from the bow. The outer end of. this istration papers as a private, and. small place," Bob explained to and Sylvia would says; "AIL right,' theme for Mr. Mlksch's sermon at plank ,1a equipped with a platform, his papers'-of honorable discharge self-conscious. That may have been Laura. would.be home now for. the Christ- the Presbyterian church Sunday her charm, and why—In spite of Dave. Whenever you arc ready." mas vacation. Perhaps this Ful- two feet square, • surrounded by a from-service, -For all time Stubby But Bob never Intimated that Then she would turn her tempting morning. walst-hlgh railing of Iron pipe. will stand In his glass oast a chal- her you.th—Culver had elected her she was more to him than n-very ton fellow would he visiting with AH other Rugs and postmistress. mouth to him,' and he would kiss her. ... The platform, which rides 10 or 12 lenge . to the nobility of other dogs, good friend. And Laura tried to her tenderly nnd a little different- a wonderful example ot that rare Furniture priced pro- < "Imagine a young girl running a make herself regard him In as Dave turned with a shrug nnd WILD HOGS OF THE SEA. feet above, the water, and bobs about post ofllce," som(> said. But Imme- ly, now that she was so soon to be shoved more wood Into his rusty like the tip of a trout rod, is called and precious quality of the canine— calm a light. his bride. and less frequently, the human— portionately low. diately they nddeil. "Lnura can do Three nights, without telling Flesh of the Swordflsh Is Very Sim- the "pulpit." This Is the precarious It If anybody can 1" But Dave had not counted on a ilar to Pork. post occupied by the harpooner, who heart, loyalty, and devoted, self- And Laura had been doing It. woman's will—and what comes of must have a strong stomach, steady less service in-Loyalty's cause. She had to. Aunt Juley had left it. At eighteen Sylvia, having se- (By John E. Lodge.) nerves, and total lack of fear. In- her only a small annuity and the cured her teacher's ccrtI0cate, ap- Up'and down our coasts, hundreds cidentally,-he has a quick and sure use of the old residence for live plied for and was accepted by a of men are^huntlng "wild hogB of the eye and a'strong arm, or he does not Sho! Shot, years, at which time it went to town school some distance from remain long in the pulpit. His "Old you know the defendant, seal" In scores ot comparatively 1 some charity. That was oil. her home. Sho was all enthusiasm Bmall boats they bring backia food weapon la an oak-handled, barb- Rastus?: est No, It wasn't quite all. And and excitement over her plunge supply similar in taste, texture, tipped spear, 20 feet long. This he "Ah had a logical acquaintance strangely this task, this legacy to Into the, great, self-supporting color, and nutritive value to the best does not throw, as does the whale with him." • • „ • another, was apparently causing world. pork. But whero a 400-pound pork- harpooner, but thrusts deep Into the "What do you mean by logical ac- all the trouble. Even the ofllce Dave may hnve shared her ex- er nets $30 to $35 to his owner, a back of the swordflsh. He must quaintance?" FuriiitiireCo. mystery had begun at about the citement, but not her enthusiasm. Bwordftsh of the same •. weight will await his chance for the thrust while "Well," the witness replied, "us time of the disappearance of the He told her so. put $100 or more into the pocket of the boat, with engines stilled,, creeps both belong to the same lodge." . grandfather clock. Laura loved "Why, Dave Holden, I'm sur- the harpooner. up on the sleeping fish. . Keyport that clock. It recalled childhood prised at you 1" Sylvia retorted. Pound for pound, the swordBsh of- To the head of the harpoon Is at- Going the Pace. associates. Haybe that was why "I thought you would be glad to fers the most remunerative fishing tached 300 or 400 fathoms of stout "I'm very tired," said the lady at perverse old -»Aunt Juley, dying; see me get a chance." in the world. The sardine seiner re-i line, the free end being fast to a the head of the. supper table, one had mnde her promise to repair It "Of course, I want you to hnve celves $100 to $120,lor a ton of the float, whloh Is hurled overboard by,a Sunday evening. for an Ernest Hamilton, the son of your chance," ho explained, "but tiny fish; the tuna hoolc-and-llner is member of the crew as soon as the Aunt Juley's girlhood chum. "You should not-be," said her min- I'm figuring on fixing a chance for paid $120 to $130 for 2,000 pounds of harpooner shouts "Strike." When the ister, who, had been asked to the "The boy was nlways good to you, too. Dad Is paying me a man's yellow-fin or blue-fin; but a ton of keg Is thrown overboard, It is fol- Are Sou Uslnf flood Tackle? me when I visited his mother," evening meal, "you haven't preached Business—particularly the mosfdJ wages now. In another yenr or two swordflsh puts a minimum of $400 lowed by a man ,in a skiff equipped two sermons today." slrable business—Is very much Uhj Aunt Juley explained. , I'll be all set to take up land of "I Am Jack Fulton. Perhaps You' into the hands of the fortunate fish- with an outboard motor. If the Restoring It would cost unbeliev- "No," said the lady, absent-mind- the sport of fishing. You can catc "So, Robert qoward! You! . - . my own, and then—" ' Have Heard of Me?" j erman. '.'... swordflah "sulks" or "sounds," In- edly, "but I listened to them." it it you use good tackle. We offd ably. Aunt .Tuley hadn't provided A Common Thief!" < She waited for him to put some- stead of tiring Itself by long dashes you the right tackle In the advert! for that, and Laura was saving stove. After ail, he tolri himself, Most of the swordflsh taken' for thing definite into words, but a commercial purposes are' those of on the surface, the man in the skiff ing columns of The Register—Adye every penny toward It. either Bob or Bertha, Laura had l\o was not so badly off. He had. a reminds the marine pig of Us pre- You can sell it If you advertise It hidden In her office. certain shyness held him back. the saber, rather than the rapier; In The Register.—Advertisement. tlsement ' I But by Christmas she'd have Anyway, she knew what ho meant. cabin and plenty of fuel. He had enough to send to Ernest Hamil- Then It hud happened. The light a dog, and a gun, a team of horses, burning over the sufe had thrown She gave his disengaged hand a ton, a total stranger, the most ex- girlish squeeze. halt a dozen yearling calves. . .'.< pensive present she had ever everything Into, grotesque shadow. He was tailing comfort In such1 Great heaps of Christmas packages "That will lie fine," sho said. bought. "You will make a good farmer, thoughts when suddenly his dog "With my first of December became vague ghosts. Into that si- sprang up, barking. Dave was on lence, a sound! Lnura drew bade. Dave." cheek I'm going to send it to the "Maybe," he admitted. "And his feet In an Instant, his gun In clockmakere," she told Bertha and The door had opened! his hand. Perhaps a deer or a bear Slowly a circle of light ndvnnced. maybe by that time you'll have Bob, her two best friends. taken up with one ot those town had wandered Into his little clear-, But one morning just before Behind it a shndow. It reached ing. ' | her desk. Lnura suppressed a sheiks, ana I won't care then that Laura had missed the old whether I go farming or not." N At that moment came a inoclt, clock 1 It was an awful feeling. scream. She switched on a light. "Don't you worry over that. I'm something which never before had She couldn't believe It. Neltfipr In ' horror and amazement, the happened on his cabin door. For could Mrs. Adams, the caretaker's two faced each other—speechless, not planning on taking up with any * town sheik—not with a big boy an Instant Dave hesitated, then; wife. lie dropped his flashlight. swung tho door open. The light "It's spirits. Miss Brarlon" Mrs. I.nura's lips trembled from a like Dave Holden running around loose." fell on the figure ol a young man., Adams gasped. "Your dead ain't sudden deep hurt. "Are you Dave HoldcnV ths gonna see that clock leave the fam- "So, Robert Howard 1 Youl . . . But Dave worried. Just the same, . find by the second term he knew stranger Inqulted. Uyl Past week I've bad a fcelln—" A common thief!" "Xes. Come In." Laura didn't listen to Mrs. "Lnura— 1" he bad occasion for It. Sylvia's talk had turned from crops and The stranger entered. Dave A/lam's' sincere but terrifying the- "Tell me, now, about my clock. made him comfortable and gave ories. You're, the only person—" country picnics and all things of the land to sport nnd tennis nnd him supper, waiting to bear his It must have been sliHen. But, "All right." The mnn before her mission. I FOR 1931 particularly one Jack Fulton by whom? A strunger couldn't slip tightened his Jaw. When they were seated on either unnoticed into Culver where every- "flow did you get In?" whoso name was often on her lips. Dave had a feeling of being taken side of the hot stove the stranger body knows everybody else. "Thnt nl[:ht you left your purso began. "I am Jack Fulton," he "And," Bob reasoned as ho and In my car. I had keys copied after nt a disadvantage. Instend of woo- ing Sylvia for himself he bluntly said. "Perhaps you have heard of Laura talked-it over the nest (lay, yours. . . . "1—I'm really Ernest me." I U.inilKon." charged her with having trans- IS NOW, OPEN ferred her affections to Fulton. Dave's veins seemed to freeze. Laura gasped. "Then why steal "What brings you here?" he de- It-?" "I ain't blaming you," he said, manded. "Can't you leave me "After you'd told me how you sarcastically. "No doubt ho Is a alone?" I were saving, and I saw how deter- Fulton kept his temper. "No,1 mined yqii wore to keep your prom- not under the circumstances. Let ise, I thought I'd pr-t It restored, me tell you—I will bo hrlef. I am Our Christmas Club has been in operation 16 pay the bill, and return It without the principal of tho school whero your ever knowing who'd done It. Miss Palmer tenches. All through t I couldn't bear to hnve you spend the term I have seen she was wor-; years and is the original club in Red Bank. your monev thnt w;iy. . . ." ried. At last I asked her why." "But—!" Naturally sho was diffident nt first,' "You said, once. Ilie old descrip- but finally told me. She is wearing tion of ilie clock wns In your desk. her heart out for you." i It's all done now. but one detail. I Membership in our club assures you participa- was trying to linij It Tor the man." Dave faced him. "Is this true,' Ijilu'lief and ivJieveil hope and why do you tell me?" V plnyinl over I.niira's face. "If you're thmifiht—" . [ tion in the largest club in the strongest bank Krnost llaniillun, why cnnin to Cul- "Because I am to he married to ver as—" a llttlo girl of my own nt Easter,, Resolutely the young man j and I think I know how both of in this part of New Jersey. | you fed. So I got your location reached lino his pucker. "You • • * nevi'r saw jour auufs will." I from the homestead officials, and "It's Spirits, Miss Bradon!" Mrs. ".No. Tho lawyer said she asked took my Christmas vacation to Adams Gasped, thnt It bo thown to no one far a | look you up. I hope you aro not We desire your membership. year or— " annoyed by my Interest?" "Culver people 'lun't go In for an- He nodded. "Hero's why—n copy Davo seized his hand. "And I tiques." of it. She said you were stubborn." "He's Pretty, Strong, Dave," Sylvia thought all the time—" "Thou, t<'"," I.nura adili-d, "Ilicrr- ', I.aunt road, ". , . . If Krnost Teased. "Better Be Careful." "Never mind what you thought 1 The following popular classes are available: wnbn't n biun of breaking in. In ' Ilniulllon will marry my nloi'o be- I've walked in from tho nearest tlift winter Mr>. Ail.iinv loilis every- ' fore the year Is out, my entire es- very line fellow. But If I meet him rancher's. If you have a tenm tiling. And "vi-ryiliing wiis Ktill tato will go to thorn Instead of to sonic day perhaps we'll seo which Hint can travel you can make thft $ .25 per week for 50 weeks ' . $ 12.50 locked this nmrnliiK." chnrltlrs." Is the best man." railway station by morning, and Dob -nhiMleil. "I.ouUs lll;e Inside "I wanted to sec yon. Anil after "He's pretty strong, Dave,' Syl- <-:it your Christmas turkey at .50 per week for 50 weeks . . 25.00 work." I I had. and l.m-w inn for yourself, I via teased. "Hotter bo cnreful." Sylvia Talmcr'a. I'll stay and look lint I.niini li.-id known (lie | couldn't t-wln ask vnu until thnt Whereupon Have lost his temper after your cuttle. It will bo n real Adnm<-fs t"" l"ni; nul 1c tic certnin ' year was up. I wanted you to l;no\v altogether. "Mnylie I should he hulldny for inc." 1.00 per week for 50 weeks . . 50.00 th's eyes lii-ld more concern for I Au'uln Laura's heart sang. The careful, loo. What I'm suylng Is, his. "My friend! I don't know 2.00 per week for 50 weeks . 100.00 tlio fillm wonderful Klrl than fur radiance which returns to youth so either you give, him up, or I'm what I can Bay—" tho clnplf. "lien't yon wm-i-j-," he easily rellci'tod In her eyos. through 1" "Sny It to Sylvia! I'll give you 5.00 per week for 50 weeks . 250.00 adnionlsliei] "I'm KOIIIR In trace "Hob !" hoi'heart simkn Ilie name. That was too much for tho spir- nil days to got back. And bring! tills. I'le;isc," ho iilemK'd, "don't "I'll bo luisy Christum!), but what ited .Sylvia. Whether or not sho lier ii Illi you, or I'll chnrgo you for v«rry." plans bnve juil for the Sunday be- cared for .Inclt Fulton, sho wasn't my time I" liec.'iuso I.r.nrn didn't wnht Hob fore Now Year's'.'" going to tnko orders about It from Have. I'avo never hnd nctunlly "I'll lirln? her with mo—or you to think I.IT foolish, Bhc ]i:u]]l't. "Why. none. . . . 1—" can leep tlio farm," said Dnve, f.pol;cn abeut tlio m>;ilery in ilie Pho throw hark her head and nsked her to marry him, although sho had given him opportunity wlin wn.s nlrendy climbing Into his ollH'p. lint tI- liavi) hail not oxpcctoil that rc- Christinas Calculations — Thnt It. Itcrliii e.inldn't e.xphiln It lien*, lie opi'iii'd hl-< nno-i. 'I iiinil imlt, lint lin bad gonn too fur to ictrcal. lie hnd thought thnt Kyl- the Christmas fating capacity of rllher. KD the two linil nrraiiKi'il Laura, di'iir!" And II »;is Lli thi< iivcragn hoy Is cqunl to all thnt! things Ml. dim-rent linden on Hie brarl, too, whli'h tipokr. vln would how to bin iiltlinntuui. and Trust Company Her curt rejection hurt Id* nrldo liu eata without permission, and lle.-U Jil-il In-fore they left, IIIRMB. then uoiuo more. Red Bank, New Jersey The RED BANK REGISTER, $1.50 Per Year, Total Resources Over $10fi00,000.00 Would Make An Ideal Christmas Gift.

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PUT THIS TTERE we have a housewife who has learned the money-saving possibilities of ad •I-* reading. You too, will find.that a little time spent in reading the ads will save many useless steps -- hours of your time and energy as well as that commodity which most vitally concerns you--your money. Reading the various announcements of Red Bank merchants in The Register keeps you well posted on what TODAY?S market affords am this knowledge enables you to make those timely purchases that tend to keep down household expenses--it helps you to make your dollars more productive, which is, in reality, saving money. The MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT HOME NEWSPAPER Member Associated Press Member Audit Bureau J Circulation RED BANK EEGISTBR, DECEMBER 10,1930. 25 Kodak Pictures (reprints) any size, Only $1 Long Branch During November, December and January. Woman to Wed Leon's Financial Independence Founders Plan royer Bolls Are Exposed During These Months, consequent- •'...•.• ..-'. —AMD— • • • • ly H Is more convenient for us to handle these reprint orders than (lilrlnR tho rush months. Miu Nellie Palmer Announce* Column Headquarters for THIS SPECIAL OFFEB Is of course rood only for orders of Engagement to William Wal- CORPORATE TRUST SHARES exnotly 20, 80.' 1(10 or multiples of 25, and only for extra reprints lace of New York—Wedding from films already printed and ONLY DURING NOVEMBER, A nvinn plan providing for future estate, college ^education, DECEMBER and JANUARY. Set for January. old »ge or trust fond, beyond*comparison. i Look up your old films and get up an order for ZS, 50 or Miss Nellie Palmer of West Lone Coal and Coke 100 prints to replace tho ones misplaced or damaged. Branch announced her engagement Explanation Without Obligation I to William Wallace of New York EGG COAL STEAM COAL Monday at a luncheon and bridge Chas. C Conover P. O. Box 4^4 Red Bank. STOVE COAL , BLACKSMITH COAL ORIOLE PHOTO party at the * Garfleld-Grant hotel. NOT COAL „. OANNEL COAL Mrs. Robert Sinclair of Wanamassa 41 East Front St. Red Bank, N. J. gave a surprise bridge shower for PEACOAX.. COKE Miss Palmer on Friday. Miss Pal- mer will be married In January. —Alio— Prizes were won Monday by Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegen and Mrs. H. RICE and BUCKWHEAT COAL Good Roofing W. MacConnell of Red Bank, Mrs. Garrett Johnson and Mrs. Arthur Save 20% on Coal Bills FUELOIL WOOD; Nelson of Long Branch, Mrs. Ethel "The Kind That Lasts" Rogers of Asbury Park and by Mr«. George Kelley and Mrs. William Equip your home with storm sash and storm For all types of roofs Ohst. Tho consolation award went to Mrs. Ola Galm. doors for Oft coming fall and winter. Consult Other guests were MM.. William FredDWikotfCo. Monmouth Roofing Go* ongstreet, Mrs. Clarke Worthley us "with your problems. Johns-ManviUe Approved Roofer* and Mrs. Stephen Skakandy of Red RED BANK. N. J. I'bone suu 12 MASON PL. KEANSBDBO. Bank; Mrs. Berhetta Hlgglnson, Mrs. OFFICEi U W. Front St., Fred F. Crumwell, Mrs. Lester Maps, Mrs. Wilbur Rogers and Mrs. Lydia Amer. Millwork Corp., Inc. rhono SKI : Abel of Long Branch; Mrs. Charles PLATO, Conover of Fair Haven, Mrs. William Born 427 B. C. Phone Asbury Park 4061 or 803-R. TABD: Maple Are. & Bergcw Plata Maurer, Mrs. William Ackerman and : Phono SM ' HOWARD FREY Mrs. Rae Weeden of Asbury Park; SANITARY PLUMBER Mrs. Edwin Farrier of Rutnson, Mrs. (I think.) 47 MAIN ST. BRADLEY BEACH. STEAM and HOT HATER FITTING—Gutters, Leaden and Tin Hoofing Robert Sinclair of Wanamassa, Mrs. Lorctta Thompson of Bradley Beach The first man to dream 74 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J. and Mrs. Lillian Sanford of Brook- lyn. and write of an ideal city Prizes were -won on Friday by Mrs. and of recasting human life Wilbur Rogers and Miss Palmer of to bring that ideal into exist-; FIRELES8 Long Branch, Mrs. William Maurer ence. and Mrs. Lydia Abel of Asbury Park and by Mrs. Loretta Thompson of Advised every man to GasRanga Bradley Beach. Others at the party were Mrs. Ola make sure that' the rugs in TURNED OFFf Galm, Mrs. George Kelley, Mrs. Ann the house were cleaned well PALACE STRAN Worthley and Mrs. Lyman C. Van- and frequently, and -while he FRONT ST. PHONE 31. BROAD ST. PHONE 658. lnwegen. of Red Bank; Mrs. Edwin Farrier of Rumson, Mrs. Bernetta didn't actually mention us TVBLIX by name, he hinted pretty Hlgglnson, Mrs. Lester Maps and A BIG HIT! Monmontb Mrs. Garrett Johnson of Long strongly that this was the TODAY, TOMORROW & FRIDAY The 1 I Street Branch; Mrs. William Aekerman, place to come for it. NOW PLAYING Playhouse Mrs. Rae Weeden, Mrs. William Beautiful Phone Maurer and Mrs. Ethel Rogers of As- UNTIL FRIDAY 1500 bury Park and Mrs. Lillian Sanford of Brooklyn. EVENING. HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES I FOR CHRISTMAS. TARTY AT TTNTON FALLS. Performances dally at 2:SO, 7 & 0 P. M. Sat and Holidays Continuous Clean Rugs and Cur- DON'T Dorothy Vlning .Entertained a Num- tuns add cheer and LAST TIMES TODAY! ber of Friends Last Week. brightness to the home; MISS 'rom Feature at 2:55, 7:25, 0:25. Powerful! Dorothy Vlning, daughter of Mr. with HELEN TWELVETREES • MARJORIE RAMBEAU^ and Mrs. J. Henry Vlning of Tlnton that is why we advise Lrnold "THE CASE OF SERGEANT RICARDOCORTEZ • PHIULIPS HOLMES • JAMES GUEASQN? GRISCHA" Gripping! Falls, gave a party Friday nlgrit you to have your rugs IT! Games, dancing and refreshments iwclg's CHESTER MORRIS Masterful! shampooed and your BUT HE DONE HER WRONG! Star of "The Big Honse" were enjoyed. Tho guests were curtain* cleaned for Itory. Betty Compson Jean Hcrsholt Gladys Kutcher, Edward Fix, Katlv Christmas. LIFJE—In the scarlet streets of ryn Conover, Marshall Smith, Doris the fastest city In tho world— Wolcott, John Rowe, Ethel Apple- Havana. Tomorrow and Friday gate, Arthur Leavy, Ora Moorman, Your wardrobe will Fcaturo at 3:18, 7:18, 0:18. Henry Balnton, Dorothy Smith, also take on a new ap- The regeneration of a girl Clark Burrows, Theodore Parmly, ._:>"• For onoe in his life Bill Halnes Is . v born "on the wrong; Vivian Woolley, Sherman Vlning, pearance if you will side of the Island." Happy! THE MICEOPHONE Rita Laudo and Mr. and Mrs. Wool- have your suits or over- CAN'T TALK BACK AT HIM! ley. , Who's Your Favorite Badlo <[a coats, your dreise* or Announcer? Died In Arizona. coats thoroughly DRY- CONSTANCE FROM NOW ON William G. Bcdle, Jr., of Matawan CLEANED or dyed. died last week In Arizona. Besides CU/f/iam his parents he is survived by • A telephone call will widow, a brother and a sister. bring our representa- tive to your door«- BENNETT HAINES Leonardo News. aV Victory and a Defeat at Basket- because ha broadcasts laugbs, ball Saturday Night. thrills, romance In • (Tfcfl Red Bank Register can be boaffht T1MELY la Loonajdo tt the itore of Fred Mejtri.) in Takes The Ocean View basketball team COMMUNITY TOPICS. of this place triumphed over a South Also REMOTE Amboy team at this place Saturday By W. A. Sweeney. _ a Fox News nlgnt Dp the score of 31 to 26. On the same night the Brevent Park "Wa We team of Leonardo played the Ho- Marie" VHaphone CONTROL boken Shamrocks and met defeat by Talkomedy Novelty the score of 29 to 16. Dancing fol- I take it for granted that If ONE GREAT BIG WEEK lowed tho games. someone visited the business CHARLES KING Based on th« E. J. Martin is confined to the men of Bed Bank with a. propo- COMMENCING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13th. MARY DOBAN Broadway house with a severe cold. sition to increase retail business NO INCREASE IN PRICES ! SATURDAY, MONDAY nnd TUESDAY! JOHN BHUTAN Stags Hit! A turkey dinner and cabaret en- at least 25 per cent, the busi- TOLLY MORAN tertainment will bo features at^the •J. O. NUGENT ness men -would listen to the Ocean View community house Satur- proposition. Not only would Also Lulu McConneU in "RED, GREEN and YELLOW^ day night. JOE E. JOAN A new furnace Is being placed In they listen to it but if convinced the Baptist church. of its soundness would no doubt Saturday and Monday Mrs. William Thome is spending a adopt It. BROWN BENNETI Feature __ A NEW STAR few days with her daughter, Mrs. at 3:52, ^Sk. IS nOnN; Thomas Conover of Red Bank. I firmly believe that if the 5:10, 7:28, fe^fl^BM. Tho woman n« John Hyllnd spent a few days las' business msn of Red Bank 0:20. PIB^IBB^^BB>BBBI wnmen lvnnt *» week at his summer bungalow here. could today assure everyone see! The Baptist ladles' aid .society will who desired to come here for meet at the homo of Mrs. Benjamin their Christmas shopping that Guttormsen tomorrow afternoon. they would be assured, of a rea- Mrs. Edith Philippi spent part o this week with friends at New York. sonably convenient parking Mlas Emma Leonard is slowly im- piace, holiday business would In- You May Be proving from Injuries received In a crease at least 25 per cent, and fall. possibly 50 per cent Further- Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Blum are hav- more, I believe that under the Shocked at ing a house built on Viola avenue. same conditions—parking space Directed by Joseph VonStcrnbcrr Benjamin Guttormsen Is doing the within a reasonable distance of HOWARD HUGHES work. Mr. Blum was formerly the the shopping district—business lighthouse keeper at Leonardo. Thrilling Spectacle would be Increased at least 25 Mrs. Edgar Baker was painfully Injured last week by a fall down- per cent throughout the entire year. WITH stairs. Sho is slowly Improving. Eugene Haas has moved his shoe Strange as it may seem, the MARLENE DIETRICH repair business from Edgar Baker's Woman, Kxpcrlencrd, Disillusioned! looking for building to the White Building. A business men of Hod Bank man- tho llrst time on tho Fuco of Love ! barber and beauty shop has been ifest no Interest whatever in The Story of Two Who Aro llraven and opened in Mr. Baker's building. this possibility. They agree that HELLS KurtU tri Kadi Other ! Mrs. Clnrence Greg and son Har- It would be a good thing but GARY COOl'EIS ADOLrilE MENJOU old of Staten Island spent Monday they seem to think that the with Mrs. A. W. Phrancr. proposition will work itself out I lih, mini 1'ur the C'hllilrrn ! Sat. Mntinco Starts 1 t. M. Edward Mcloy Is the owner of a in one way or another. In the stay!, hunio "FIUKUKANn .JOHMAN" new Ford sedan. Onnl analysis, however, It is the —with II Anil I'urt I, "Th« Indium Are Coming" Serial. George Knocklo received a broken business men's problem and will memory! finger while playing basketball last ANGELS week. have to be solved by them, If solved at all. Ionium Tuesday But You Will nt :;:!!. 7:11. nnd Never Forget It! Wednesday Headquarters Phone —IN- Fast with Fun! The Startling Picture I.nuso with Laughter! of tho Air for Red Bank 2800 Vivid, vibrant, young "No tbeatt&goerurho is decently grateful Stnrs In n Iniithlng, tor the divine gift of eyesight should fall IIIIIMK roiunntln lilt! to sec "HeM's Angcla'i "Maybe It's Love" t.'oinn on....Iiiln tho imrly! Vou'll got n WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES. "Besides the aheer'mngnificencc of a part With the All-American Football Team ! lilrk plnylng Christmas of this picture, all stage spectacles andA colossal drcuoea become pnnyi" IWI Trees Extra Feature All Day Saturday I —wltli— KEN MAYNARD MllttAM IIOI'IUNS Leon's Hlnr of Din l.

1 •ii: i, Miitin;it i AM; Red Bank. 70-76 White Street, "Scarlet Pages" sWWIWHWtllWUslWM R»d Bank, N»w