... ALL the NKWS of B£D BANK SEGTIOl ud Sorronndlng Towns Told Fearkaulj and Without Blaa BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXII, NO. 2.7. EED BANK, N.J.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1939. Retiring After 41 Rotarians Hosts Three Boys Got Red Bank Selected Yean With Railroad William. H, Rogers lot Wallace To 50 Boys At A: An Impromptu President, Royalty Lead *, street, a resident of Red Bank for For Ground Course a number ot years, will retire Jan- Christmas Party uary 1 from the Central railroad of Bath Tuesday New Jersey at his own request, af. ter 41 yean of faithful-service. Santa Claus Visits Capt. Andrew S. White Red Bank Events in 1939; Classes to Be Conducted at High Mr. Rogers through the duration of his service was employed In the Them Last Thursday at Pried Them Off and auditing and disbursement office of School and Also at Airport the accounting department. He was Molly Pitcher Hotel Sent Them Home employed by tho railroad when the Interesting Year Closes offices were moved from New York Red Bank, long famous lor Its riv- The Red Bank Rotary club Was It is hardly necessary to call to the er sports, will take to the air shortly. to Philadelphia in 1902 and then'were host .last Thursday afternoon at the attention of Register readers that Announcement was made this week Celebrate Their returned to Neis) York In 1914. Molly Pitcher hotel to SI youngsters they should warn their children not Louise Nicholas A Timely Letter Ejsner Case, Honor t that this borough has been selected A testimonial dinner was given for at a Christmas party. These little to venture on thin Ice. However, as the only available spot In the state Golden Wedding Mr. Rogers recently ..at the Wlnfleld- guests were mostly undernourished The Register feels It Is its duty to Engaged to Wed Priest, New Church for conducting courses In aviation. Scott hotel, Elisabeth, by 100 em- children but they all had the fullest again call thla matter to the atten- About A River ployees of the department in honor {meaning concerning Christmas In Mr. and Mrs, George Nicholas of According to Edward G. Walder, ex- tion of the public. White street havo announced tho en- Among Other Features' ecutive secretary of the Chamber of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Mon-, of. his loyal service. Mr. Rogers, on I their little hearts and entered Into The quick freeze of Christinas eve behalf of the office force, was the the spirit of the,-occasion with en- gagement of their daughter. Miss Plaza Incident Commerce, Red Bank and Atlantic brought about a coating of ice on the Louise Nicholas, to John J. Murphy Highlands were first selected as sky parried 50 Years recipient of a Gladstone traveling thusiasm that brought tears to their nearby ponds and along the shore of —Sport EvenU Thrill 1 elders. ' , . . ot Brooklyn. No date has been set probable locations. Through con- % the river of sufficient strength to per- for the wedding. ' ' Christmas Message stant work upon the part of several A social event which took- place It was certainly a cross section mit skating late Christmas afternoon officials this borough was finally Sunday at East Orange is of local ot "Young America" that gathered pd on Tuesday. , Broadcast From Local chosen. interest. It was the celebration of Red Bank Lodge 1 at the Rotarlana' weekly session and Captain Andrew S. White of Oak- Tragedies Markiii The Red Bank airport will be used It was a most pleasing sight to see land street called The Register office : : the 50th anniversary of the marriage Fire House • •' ' ' ' '•" ••• , ••-"- ' '-'":'l", ^>'Si for flight training and ground courses of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob I, Monsky of each Rotarlan present assume the Tuesday noon to the effect that three will be conducted at Red Bank- high that place, former well known Bed Elects Officers role of a real ''daddy" and to make youngsters had ventured out too far school. Bank residents. The occasion was sure that the guest assigned to him on the ice in the vicinity of the Eis- The Register has received a letter Beginning And End .Registration of all candidates tor fittingly celebrated with a banquet was not overlooked in the least. ner* property on West Front street from a River Plata reader signed "A the non-college phase of the civilian at the Hotel Suburban, in East Or- , Edward W. Wise Mas- and had fallen through. Listener." For' many years we have In the group of children there were refused to publish communications pilot training program In New Jersey ange at which a large number of ter of Masonic Lodge Catholics, Jews and Protestants. He took the boys into his boat- The year'»39 will probably' will be started Tuesday, January 2, friends and relatives were present. There were children of American, house and cared for them until their unless tho sender affixes hla name down In Red Bank's history.as In the high' school building at Hard- The affair was arranged bjr Mrs. Italian, Irish, Hebrew, German and clothes became dry enough for them thereto. Edward W. Wise was elected mas- Wo arts going to make an excoptlon most eventful, If not the most'_ ing road. The Chamber of Com- Erma Larkey of East Orange, a Chinese parents born on American to go home. The boys did not give tereatlng. year that this boroughns merce Is sponsoring the program in ter of Red Bank lodge, P. Ic A. M., their names as they said they had to our rule In thla Instance and we daughter of the couple, who Is the soil under the fullest protection of ever experienced. New Jersey, and Edward G. Walder wife of Benjamin Larkey," a promi- at the annual session Friday night. the Stars and Stripes. Somo of the disobeyed their parents' ordars. Cap- take pleasure In printing below the is chairman of the board of manage- nent official of i the Larkey company, boys are physically handicapped for tain White told them that ln«lr fall- letter received at our'Office Tuesday. To few towns the size,Of Red __„ ment. The registration will continue Newark clothing* merchants. life, yet the smiles on their faces ing through was punishment for It is a timely message and we not has over fallon the honor of rec«l< only thank the.writer but we also January 3 and i and all candidates Mrs. Helen Eisner, widow of Vic- were so bright that the clouds of their disobedience. . ing tho President of the are urged to present themselves at miserable years to come were tem- A particular warning to parents Is compliment Mr. Atwol! and the-mem- Statos. Tho towns as tor Eisner, and her two sons, Slg- bers of the River Plaza Hose com- In the Unll the school between 7:30 and 9:00 p. mund and Victor, ,of San Francisco, porarily wiped out. ' that they should forbid their children States that have ever received m. on those dates. to go on the-river until after there pany for their efforts In spreading King and Queen of -Great £ formerly of Red Bank" and Dr. Har-' The program was arranged by this message of good choir. Any resident of New Jersey who Is old Monsky, also of San Francisco, William L. Russell, Jr. However,, he has been extremely cold weather be- can be counted on the finger* w ui ..Interested In taking the ground were among those attending. Mr. was unable to be present at tho cause of the close proximity of the River Plaza, Doc. 28, 1039. hand, Yet Red Bank had the priy course offered by the program is en- deep channel to the shore. .At the Editor, Red Bank Register: ego and distinction of welcon and Mrs. Sidney Hess and son Rob- opening ot the ceremonies and his The residents ot River Plaza-were titled to do- so regardless of age. ert of Brooklyn, "Mrs. Hess being an- father, "Bill" Russell took over for foot of Maple avenuo and adjacent afforded the pleasure of hearing both our own Chief ExtcuUve' There is a standard fee of $10 Which other daughter, were also present. him, Mr. Russell in a short address, [{hereto the deep water channel la less Christmas carols broadcast from the the heads of a great friendly,' POn Is payable at the time of registra- Mr. Monaky, who was born abroad, following; an Invocation given by than 75 yards from the shore line. flro houao ot the River Plaza Hose —at different times and upon cilff%j-;a tion, by each student to pay for the came to America shortly after the "RUBS" Wheeler of the" JRed Bank company Saturday, Sunday and ent occasions, And Just to make maUrf text books' and other equipment to MISS tOUISE NICHOLAS Christmas evenings. This broadcast ters complete the borough Of Rwf.j Civil war. He married Susan Krldel, Salvation Army corps, allowed his wts made possible through the ef- be used in connection with the a native of Newark, having formed memory to go back a few years and Bank during the year had as a gue*v 1 Miss Nicholas Is a groduatc ot Red forts and kindness of W, F. Atwell, course. There Is an allotment by the her acquaintance while attending the spoke briefly about his childhood. Presents For a member of the company and a res- tho governor of the slate of;, N/sjjsr," civil aeronautics authority of $200 to Bank high school and Is In the show Jersey. This-' was on Indeptndenot^ Newark public school. They were Sitting next to President John V. business at New York. Mr. Murphy Idnnt of River Plain. partially defray the cost. of .the married in Oheb Sholom Temple, Crowell was. a small Ud whose Im- day when the chief exeoutlve of thft course. Babies Born is a St. John's colloge graduate and The Christmas spirit was. brought now In High street, Newark. mense quantity of bright red hair to the hearts of many more people stalilate made a»n .address'at«^fi«.»"- -» . tM n{u The ground course will consist of' Is owner of The House of Murphy, Before coming to Red Bank, Mr. and . his fair, yet slightly freckled a Brooklyn club. this year than for many years past. nlclpsl field. 70® the history of aviation, civil air reg- complexion, and bright blue shirt I could not help but think while lis- Monsky conducted a wholesale liquor New Years Day Miss Nicholas and Mr. Murphy tening to the carols and knowing Red Bank, renown for ItsTbotu ulations, air navigation, meteorology, establishment at Newark and he car- caused Mr. Russell to single hjm out activities, evon o«tdld;iU«f.«,-« parachutes, aircraft and the theory as: "how Bill. Russell looked some spent the Christmas week-end with that a number of the members of the Wir fled on a similar business on East .the prospective bride's parents. fire company had aeon service In the In addition to holding the Natlbnll^ of flight, engines, Instruments and ra- Front street, opposite Wharf avenue, years back." ' • Esio Marketers to Open World .war, that this year they could : dio. The classes will commence Sweepstakes at which nuirier.piii tm$, for a score of years, giving up retail The singing of Christmas carols be at home with their families and ords were broken, the ' bor0u«h'! ©-* about January 15 and will be held life when the prohibition law became Bank Accounts for loved ones, whtlo thousands of poor three evenings a week for 12 weeks with Charles Ootschalk at the piano souls across the sea are bolng killed. tho flrs.t time was the: scene oKtggiL effective. He sold out his business to and Mr. Wheeler and Dr. "Jim" Four Mishaps Dad Vail rovdng regratta,, an Imwj^Ja at,two hours per night. the late John Taylor, who carried It Holiday Newcomers Let us all pause for a moment and While the ground school course Is Stokes as song leaders showed the think, that every one who sang ant collegiate, event, antt one -thsftutS' on for several years as a package Rotarians that the boys had not. open to the general public, applicants goods store, operating same .under Last Friday Christmas carols thla year has joined l» hopid to bring back; to thls'bgWS who wish to enter competition for been neglected by their teachers In s-TheEsao.Marketers have notified In the prayers with thousands of re- ough•thls.yea^" '•":•.•• ''.•;r'--:A>1'^^ the then existing prohibition law. an Interpretation of the fullest mean- The Register that In connection with llKlous organisations and people for flight training scholarships must be Shortly thereafter Mr. and Mrs. the peace of the world,' The fire com- . The Eisner 'CMe. yf^'^S American citizens who have passed ing; of Chrlstmastjde. Some of the their recent Introduction of two new Accidents Occur Mqnsky moved to East Orange, boys . had. remarluiblj', melodious panies are fighters to down the do-l Red Bank also figured proml«ji,K a their 18th birthday • blit: not have products, Esso arid Esso Extra, they mon fire and to help their brother wttife they have since made their voices and there was real harmony are.planning a promotion,which Is in Heavy Traffic !>' In an oconomlo way during twr reached their 25th birthday January home. men, not to kill and und people in- year which It about to cr " 1, 1910, and who successfully pass -with the voices of youth and the very unusual. , to eternity, "for what'*? .: The Red Bank Register Is a week- more trained voices of the adults. : Slgmund Eisner casa c»us«d the rigid medical examination. The In a. letter to The Register, J. A. I Fou^ accidents, three of them with Let us hope that soon the Prince ly visitor at the Monsky residence boys thought Jhat as Donan, advertising manager for.Ea*X|tv»e,.-space of two' hours, occurred spread attention thtblighout' ten flight scholumliliiu »rt>n>«»awtnl and we of The'RcglSter" staff 'join "'" "EDWARD" "vWvVlSB" of Peace will rule the .world.. -Aisolst tlon, and thb'"Am'eMcMr'Vai efl'to students],^ a competitive" ex- the Rotarians had arranged a pro- 10 Marketers, states they, art anxious on Red Bank streets Friday night. us hope If ths River Plnia. Hoso_cpm- with the many friends of the couple gram for. them they would like to to share their pleasure at tht bIHn of Mrs, Mary V»n Brunt, 06, of Union pany broadcasts Christmas oarols of Labor at a convention in - amination on the ground'course sub- In sending our personal felicitations I Robert. J. Patrick of the faculty of devoted a great deal of time jects. Students winning one of these put on some numbers for. the enter- these (wo new producti. They. Will, street was Injured at 8:15 o'clock next year, It will be to a people J- and wishing for them many more ; the Red. Bank high school was elect- tainment of their benefactors and therefore, pay IS.to every baby born when the car In which she was rid- ful In the fact that tho whole wor"fat - study, scholarships will be required to pay a years of happy wedded bliss. icd senior warden. Charles-Erlckscn, Is at peace, and,Uiit.carols are sting fee of $8 for the medical examination volunteers were not found wanting. in their marketing area January 1, ing, driven by her son, James Van- to give thanks to the Great Almighty, The. Elmer case' broke In a member of the Red Bank police de- John and Robert Fisher, brothers, 1040, and In th> event twins are born Brunt came to a sudden hall, and when the United States. DepartWe'nf'lM and fli for Insurance. The student ipartment, was elected Junior warden, may take the medical examination sang a duet, "Silent Night" that was each twin will.receive $100. In the her head was forced against the of, Labor 'recilve'd' complsjlnU' ths*)|3S Club Dedicates James Ft: Smock, past district dep- not ! far from being profeaalonal. caso of triplets each will receive $260, windshield. ' the local uhiforni facory was v(0ti»3M at any time, but the award of achol- uty, was elected treasurer, and Ed- . arshlps is contingent upon the suc- They were so small that they stood quadruplets will receive 11,000 each The car was going west on West Worker Inif provisions oj the YfUh-a»amw mund vomSteeg, Jr.,-was- re-elected upon chairs while they sang so .that and quintuplets' $5,000 each. In each sot. The final hearing was "hslilin?* cessful completion of this examina- Play To Children secretary. Albert W. Worden was Front street at the time, and, the tion. Although the award of scholar- all present could seem them'. Ernest ca.se, these.awards will be, made In driver was forced to apply his brakes the Red Bank Elks club January:^, .,. elected trustee for three years and Shepherd, a fine "towhead" boy from the form of a savings bank account Killed In Fall before Federal Examiner William Btj.j ships will be made on the basis of Henry Goodband, superintendent of In order to avoid hitting a car In general average as taken from the Patients at Monmouth Wallace street, gave a most won- to the credit of the baby, front. Thj trafllc at the time was re- Grogan. The session lasted late-hn*m the Thomas N. McCartcr estate, was ! derful exhibition of acrobatic stunts Mr. Donan further states thst to tho night and there was plentyToT'^ weighted grades, It must be under- elected proxy to the Grand lodge. ported as abnormally heavy. Atlantic Highlands , stood that a falling mark, which Memorial Hear Program Ivjtli the pin wheel, hand springs there Is nothing complex about this excitement. Employees of the JE<»> Tho appointive officers arc: Mrs. VsnBrunt was taken to Rlv- shall be below 70%, In any individual and back tumbling as outstanding plans. All the parent has to do to ervlew hospital whero aha was found Man Fell Off Girder nor company sought to show thai;,- subject, will eliminate the student as The Happiness Village program Benlor deacon—It. Theodore Ilixler. parts of his performance. {qualify is to present a copy of a birth to be suffering from contusions of they had not received the pay;riWft*' Junior deacon—Charles P. Shlnn. quired for overtime as specified In" a competitor for flight scholarships. presented Friday on radio station Senior master of caremonlei—Fred K. "Ed" Patterson of Red Bank was 'certificate at any savings bank of his the forehead, nosq and face. She was For each ground class period a stu- WBRB was dedicated to the chil- Babbitt. a special entertainer with his many choice and the account will be Waller Edwin Smith of Asbury ave- the,act, and even testified that they treated by Dr, Walter Hullmsn and nue, Atlantic Highland"; an Iron dent is absent and not excused by his dren In the pedlatrlc ward at Mon- "Junior maiter of eeremonlei—Harold S. feats of magic. Many of the boys opened Immediately. taken to her home, had besn Instructed to punch their; Instructor, one-half point will be de- mouth Memorial hospital. This pro- Allan. thought they had him cornered as In the 18 states and the District of worker, was killed last Thursday In time cards In such a manner sj .to ' Senior iteward—G. Clifford K«hi. Cars driven by John Plett of a fall from the Tiffany building, New ducted from the student's final com- gram, which Is a weekly feature, Is Junior iteward—(ieorKe B. Mnxtly. to the method of his tricks but as Columbia In which the Esso Market- Brookdnln farm, Llncroft, and Qus- show that they had not performed puted grade. written and directed by Miss Grace Chaplain—Itabbl Arthur H. Jllnhon. the hand Is quicker than the eye, ers operate Mr. Donan states there Is York. Ho fell from a girder at a the overtime work. At the end-of- Marihal—Carrol W. Barclay. tav Ornbcrg of . Newman Springs height equivalent to four stories and -Students winning the flight schol- Malchow of Front street particularly when, the entertainer at- 'an average of i,000 births dally. Of the hearing Examiner Orogan • ai-:',;: Tiler—Cecil A. Gravee. rosd collided on Shrewsbury avenue, landed on a pile of lumber. His rJns nounced that he would maks,*/ arships, In addition to the .require- The program opened with, a Christ- Orcanlit—H. Floyd Smith. tracts the attention of his audience these there is an average of 39 twin near Catherine slroet, shortly after by a constant flow of entertaining births and one triplet birth. wore rushed and ho died of Internal recommendation to Secretary OMJ#> ments already given, must never mas sketch, "A Visit With Santa I The new officers were Installed by 8 o'clock. Neither driver was hurt Injuries. . • have held a pilot certificate Issued by Claus." Wesley Shapter, impersonat- [Past District Deputy James R. language, the mystifying act isdont The Esso Marketers territory com- and no charges were made. Lieu- bor Perkins at a later date. , ;• «§, the Authority of private grade or ing St. Nick, Interviewed each child Smock, assisted by Past Grand Mas- "right befora your v»ry eyes." A I prises Arkansas, Connecticut, Dels- tenant Qeorge Clayton Investigated. Mr. Smith was 31 yoars old and rope trick said by the entertainer 'ware, District of Columbia, Loulal- had been employed as pn Iron work- The American Federation of Lev;','; higher and they must be,legal resi- to find out what they wanted for ter William M. Thompson. Several The third accident occurred sbout bor met February 10 at Miami and dents of the state in which they com- Christmas and presented the chil- past masters .from lodges at Long | to have been given to him by an old jaria, Maine, Maryland, Massachus- er ton years. Ho was norn at At- I Hindoo, was 'so pleasing to the boys etts, New Hampslre, New Jersey, an hour later on Broad street, Tho lantic Hlxhlnnds, the :ion of Mrs. considered the Eisner case. Accord- • pete. dren with candy and oranges. The Branch and Eatontown attended the cars were driven by William IS. Wal- Ing to the Associated Press, Presi- '.Kg Women students may compete for candy' wa» donated by Bertram H. meeting. District Deputy Warren [ that they all wonted a piece of the ,New York, North Carolina, Pennsyl- Ruth and tho late Waltor Edwin j magic rope to take home with them vania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, ters of Fort Monmouth and Qcorgo Smith. Surviving besides his mother, dent William Green demanded that v>| scholarships. However, regardless of Borden, president of the board of Donncll of Matawan was also In at- C. Hupp of Navenlnli. Both cars the Department of Labor make.71}!^ grade standing, only1 one scholarship governors .of Mohmouth Memorial tendance as was. William Curchln, and sleep over. They were Informed Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia and who lives at New York, are his wife, by the magician that their every were going north. Policeman Emer- Mia. Ruth Emery flmlthl a rtiURhjurther investigation of the Caie/; U:\fi will be available for women competi- hospital and the oranges were given past district deputy. ' Following the West Virginia; son Williams .Investigated but no by CharlesuSchneldir. ceremonies refreshments were en- wish would be granted If a piece of All banks handling aavlngs ac- tcr, Ilarbara Hmlth, nine years aliC Tho Orogan recommendation was'' ?>j tors In each unit of ten awards. complaints were made, made March 1. He suggested that, ;§ No employee of the Civil Aeronau- Following the presentation of th« Joyed. this rope was under their pillow counts, all doctors snd all hospitals and throe'sisters. while they slept. In this community have been advised At 10:4D o'clock automobiles driven Mr. Smith waa to be promoted the Eisner company be deprlvid of ' J tics Authority shall be eligible tor sketch the children sang "Jingle by Richard Wilkinson of Occanport all government w4rk In the future,"-;','M competition In flight training. Bells." The remainder of the pro- The climax of the program was of this promotion. to ground foreman on tho Tiffany Victory Dinner Held and John Morris of West atreet col- Joh next week. The tragic accident a decision that raised a hue and ^g All ground school students who gram Included "Silent Night," a duet the prompt arrival of Santa Claus, lided at Maple avenue and Oakland cry In the entire section upon wbl(dj j',p successfully complete the ground sung by Ruth and Joseph Scott; who came Into the spacious hall, all occurred shortly before nultlr>K time By Sears Employees street. Both or* wore goinit In thi for thn, dny. tho Eisner company drew (or It*i:'M course and pass the flnal Civil Aero- "The Toy Maker's Dream," sung by bedecked with his holiday garb. One Young Woman Has opposite direction. Lieutenant OborKe help. The various Red Bank civic 3 nautics Authority ground course ex- Joan Kegan, seven , years old; Eugene W. Schaeffer, manager of of tho youngsters quickly saw In CMon Investigated. Tho funernl wna held Tuesday af- otganltatlons declared tbat Red, '^ amination, regardless of whether "Christmas Eve," a recitation by the Heara-Roebuck store on Mon- the human form a likeness to that ternoon at the funeral home- of Mar- Hank's economlo lire was threatened,^ they receive a flight ^scholarship or Dorothy Wolcott; "The Three mouth street, tendered employees of of Maurice Schwartz, and hollered Narrow Escape •, tin ft Hweet, Atlantic Highlands. and enlisted the aid of Its political- not, will be considered for a period Kings," a violin solo by Nlckollno the store a turkey dinner Tuesday out, "Hello Maury, we know you." Injured Woman Rev. D. N, Corrr.al, panlftr of tho At- representatives to forestall any siioh of one year to have met all Civil D'Anthony; "It Came Upon the Mid- night at the Strand restaurant. The Santa Claus Maurice gava the boys Midnight Fire in lantic ^ Highlands Presbyterian bon. The Red,Bank mayor and coun^' Aeronautics Authority ground re- night Clear," solo by Marie Mazza; Red Bank atore won first prlte for a short talk after which they were Wins in Court church, officiated. Burial waa In ell went on record against the pro- quirements for a student or private "Santa Claus la omlng to Town" by this district In the Scars leadership lined up jn single file and AS they Little Silver Home Knhway cemetery. Kellow workers posed ban and petitions were elr«V; pilot certificate. Gloria Mazza, five years,, old, and a sales contest held recently. One of passed Santa they were each given Mrs. Beulah C, Lawson, wife of tAi thn Tiffany b'llldlnK attended tho minted far and wide. , Red Bank Is the only-community pitno solo, "Dreaming' bf Santa," the prizes for the manager was a a worthwhile gift a« a memento of Charles Lawson of Powell avenue, se.ivlen In a body, In New Jersey where tne«e courses Played by Edward Jone»( Tho pro- trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs, the occasion. Some of the boys re- Sparks from a fireplace started Mlddletown township, was tho suc- Tho hearers were Edward Con- On March 16 attorneys for the are available but tho courses are gram closed with all the children Schaeffer left yesterday for Miami, ceived harmonica* and there was a fire In the home of Joseph Piconl al cessful plaintiff In a ault which was over, Jnmcs Egldlo, Jobn Hanson, Klimor company filed exceptions. But; open to anyone living In the state flinging "Merry Christmas to You." Mtlle flllver Friday night. Mlsu settled, In the Monmouth County these exceptions meant little, b«- l Florida, and will be away three real musical treat aa i fitting close Clmiles Molscnn, William Lloyd, who can get to the school and who , Captain \Russell Wheeler of the weeks. of a most wonderful Christmas parly. Molly Piconl, alone In tha house, Common Pleas court thla week. Harold Lloyd, Hred Monlkraaso and cniiae four months later L. MeteaUa);:i Walling, administrator for the pub- can meet the requirement* us given. Salvation Army gave a brief Christ- Those ,who 'attended ths dinner awoke In a strangled condition sbout Mult wna brought by Mrs. I^awson C!«sper Josln. ^ According to Mr. Wilder, so for M mas messaK> on the program. Tho midnight but wss ahle to get nut of for personal Injuries nu/ihilncil by her llr contracts division of the Dspart- were Paul V. Caffrey, William Lefko- mi>ni of Labor, accepted Kxamlnetf) penom have filed applications. Flight locsl Salvation Army, Mrs. Wheeler, wlt». Donald V. Pease, Randolph P. Helen Griffin to Wed the house and arouse Mr. and MM. when on April 21, 1030, she fell will In courses will probably be conducted Muses Doris Bmlth and Ann Taylor, Leon Morford next door, snd Mr. leaving the building owjed by Na- Inn'n recommendation In totfeb Cook, Anaon (loodf, Joseph Sharab- UCIIil nvi IV, I, IICMl *M\JVI, •*,.M wall '1UWTI..H Lincroft Firemen Imposed a ban of three yean oft§' the latter part of April or In May. contributed toys, books and game* ha, Frederick dill, Joseph Polln, L. S. VanBrunt Morford sent In the fire alarm. The'than 8. Bellgmsnl"w«st if'ront street { Robert Patrick, a member of the to the club and club members gave firemen responded quickly and con Keyport, Injuring hs*»« John F. Orlflin «f Hilton Psrk, Mlrt- corner and part of tha floor was dam- tors for the courses. Two more are aged. Mr, and Mrs. Piconl were caused exr.esa oil to lie deposited up- nnnunl meeting of the coinpnny Tlio protests against the ban con-;.™ to be selected. dlMown township, to Louis Bchaafer on the floor of Die hallway with the Thllll'Uy nl|(h! It WIN dpckfml at Ruinson Group Has VanBrunt of Red Hank. The wed- spending the night with relatives In y tinned to grow and tho ollmaxj The advisory committee which la Two Hurt When Red Bank, result that It was all|ippry and (Inn- tile meeting tpo postpone series of when tho workers of the working an tit project with Mr. Yuletide Party. ding will lake place this summer, (•roils. ti ll Kli Mis. Griffin Is a graduate of Wil- Warren Herbert, whn will become parties unlll Krltiny nlKht, Jan plnnts held a monster masf W«lder are Mayor Charles II, Enit- Autos Collide ' , Chief of the fire 'detriment January At Jhe limn of thr arclilenl, Mr" In tho Cnrlton theater. The. .mMfra The Hiiimon Younic Women's club liam Dlckaon high school, Jnrsey lAwsSn was returning from it visit iiftiy, fi, Woodrow Donildlon wfin ac* ll»h, Hubert Furrow, '.Tienjamln At- 1, directed the firemen. Police Chief reptrd ax an artWf; memtier of tho addressed by prominent! otw water, Theodore D, Moore and Xir. Two persons wern Injured »ll|!hlly entertained a, number of friends Clly, nf fltalp Teachera' college at to a dentlat who-waa a tenant In the anil members at A Christmas party Jersey Clly and has matriculated at Fred Zlegler Investigated. company. i, lldala or the Amalgamated Clothlnf' Frank J, Ooff, Hundty morning when automobiles ' flunday afternoon .the Little flllvsr building. It was' rlnlmn! Hurt aa a Wnrkors union, and the workei ' ———^ i e»—— driven by Walter Davis of William last week st the residence of Mrs. Hint* College of F.durallon at flr"»- result, nf her ircldunt, Mrs. Ij>w«r)n'< Other ofllaerW arer Arthur Pauela on Washington ley. Colorado. Una Is now teaching and Rumaon firemen extinguished a adopted a resolution, opposing ,tU-,( att«»t ,nrf Charlis Croydvn collided tin In a coltaga on the Oeorgs Ivfns health was permanently nffecled, Vln |,r»iliUtit M«nry ('arn«F, ban. ' » ••' I "<;Mm KNOAORMRNT ANNOUNCKIJ. at Prospect jivenue and McLaren street. The room was decorste.1 with In Mlddldtown township's school §yt. Thn amount of thn settlement w»» Hn'miarr—'larar't IJ'Wiltllfin. v | a Christmas tree In nrie corntD and tern, •state on Rumaon road. Trie roof 'lf««titrrr lUrry N, Hpitins, ' Madame Perkins decided to heaVft; slrset, *\,y nnf mails pulijln by the allnrneys for ('• | 1 nIn n fled Hank high was reprcsfinWit by Theodoie D. I'nr- I Imt tlfjlrnmtl r'rrd Owvni. Those present were Mlssr* Doris vtoik on tho Ivlna place.. Little Hll- .i.Min.l IUIIOIKM MlHiiier 'Ih'iml>*»n. aesalun was well attended and, the.! Christ man time of thr engagement l«n* mil ihiick, aa »u Mi'n. Krnnk arhnftl K>*fttlit(f> and la associated eons of I'uraona, f^iltreer|lir A IfrM- 1'iHiirla MaitRrr, of Mlaa Madeleine Dennett, ' IIrait>i, (haflri T" not. Impose the ban but wouH hotel. No ilaU ha* betn ••! for the *hll« t*» Croydfn vehlH* was pro- othy Leonard Kdna Woolman. Irene e[y and a mumhor of Ml. O»or««'s Factory oulltt portalile ami nnics HiruM K.llr, wedding. ___ Wslknr, Emily Myton, Katherlne K church choir, A grass. flr« Tuesday-night In the lypewrltars, |>rlc»s 19,IW IIII. T«rms cspt the reoammendatlon thai c»edln« west on WoUren »treel, sum ot fM,Ms be paid the O'llrlen, Catherine Karlnja, Jose- rrsr of the Kconnmy. nursery on 10a a day, All makrs 1D4o mo for T»|Miwtll#rs. phine Pulltn and llutli Hellish: Kd- TaspeMTftra of Mlifdtotawn Tnwnshlii. Civs flelnctahlA tiilorn from which Wn«!«rwood portable, brtnil m«r| ward Ktusf, Andrew Tanner, Clinton put out by lha flrenun, Hervles, Csrlton tli««ler hulldlnu, Itsil And thus nni to a oldie • j CUuruiuad machines at bargain Having romplnad my uwuitimli flanV, phone 4U. Opsn avtnln«s,- In choose. I'rleml at Me for %•»*. coeia HJDO, our price IHM- norals. f™H sS»p»rt rtpultln*-. Telleya, Thompson, Jake Pert, Arthur Melllsh, my books will t» open for Inspection txittla snd 11,00 for U-ot. hollll. I'ul that WM ImporUnt Seoaui* I tUmlflftona and Coronas In stock at A4v«rlls«ment< eneluslvely and for fall by me 1 omc William Olien, John Armstrong, lie* at my c(Tlc», M0 Palmer av«nu», Huprwrted ki Merrtunle, up e Koied not only the workers) Wi.*.".. '"'Jf** » i"Mtaln*t IIS Ooixlnougb, ICmrit HofT, Walter ((•spsliurir, N, J,, "Saturday, Dxerm- The •lied Hank n««in«r ts nip- Kuel (ill Slid on «le at the (lift Hhup, Muri' 'flisn.r plant but alto IndlW' t» 129,00, (lilaranloil lot flvs veaie. her SO, 1UD, from (00 a, ni, to 0,00 mouth Memorial Hospital, — Term. 10o i , norted By Inoal as well as oul-iif- to suit your burner; best (rsdea «ncsllecl ««rvlci> Kr«d O Mrinch. N. J, (J*nrns Bllvjr, Ji *** l Joieph l/ans;. Kdwsrrt fl Uhrfwubiiry, N, J., I'honi lttd Hunt .a li»«au*« It waa one Of ' Ralph, Johnson »i»«t Charln Bells, ''' ' William K, nalph, A*«e»ear. aonearln* rrsmlarlv Isll the story,- WlUnff Co:. tUil Itank, phona-MO.- r - Adv«itl»sm»nL AdvtrllMintnL , IJUltAdtlmjyiU .asst proHOUled by,th« |OV| RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 28,1939. d«r -'"aipart of President Roose- convicted for a number of thefts, the ment and athletic Institutions, sjt's great social program. local job among them. opened its doors July 15. Eugen Port Monmouth. Birthday Party Long Branch Girl to Church Events.. Rev. Charles W. Nelson, rector or Vlereck of Eatontown succeeded mom BiVenta in '.church clrcles^were lm- St. Thomas' chapel, celebrated the Robert Sherwood as receiver of the (Tia fi*d Sank BaclaMr tn t* txmskl For JFred Covert Wed C. A. Hallmark Broad Street National bank July 27, In Port sfonmouta from Larry Oentzalll, 20th anniversary' of. his ordination Charlaa Mertra anil^CbarJai Uabhamtr.) tant. faeto.rs of Red flank's his- January 21.- However, two months Rev. J. W. Lee, pastor of Calvary A birthday party was given Fred Mr. and lln. Fred J. Woods, of r-this year.. Some of the events later the resignation of Rev. 'Nelson Baptist church, celebrated the 18th A Christmas program was present- Covert, Sr., of Fair' Haven ; by the Morrell streets Long Branch, an-' n happy ones, others were not was announced and regretfully took anniversary ol his pastorate July th ed at the grammar school Thursday members of bis family Christmas. nounce the engagement of their leave of his flock to assume & pas- A tragedy occurred August 9 dur- afternoon. Mrs. Anna Wenzel and Mr. Covert was the recipient of daughter, Misi Dorothy li. Woods, i investure ot Rev. John B. Me torate in a larger .community. - "*• ing the annual Red Bank Sutlday- Mrs. Marlon Wood, teachers at the many gifts.-* : • to Clifford A. Hallmark, son of Mr. •y> popular rector of St Jamei The Chamber of Commerce met scool picnic at Kepwel Park when schdoi, were in charge of present- Attending wsrs Mr, and Mrs. Em]]and Mrs. Benjamin Hallmark of Rey- S^urcb, as monslgnor, was one o January 31 and elected the following Richard B, Klrby, three and one-half Ing th_e program. A musical play Munch of Red Bank, Fred and Wil- nolds Drive, Eatontown. liam-Covert, Mrs. Covert of Fair " /events that Red Bank's homi officers: Theodore "D. Moore, presi- year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Rich- which was written by Miss Margaret The announcement waa made on rapaper was happy to report ex- dent; Thomas Irving Brown and ard A, Klrby of Linden place, Magee, music teacher of the town- Haven, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gates, g Mr." and Mrs. Louis H. 'Williams, Was Wood's 18th birthday Thurs- Hislvely. The two attempU to burn William L. Russell, vice presidents, drowned, , : shipp, presentedpee . Those who took day at a buffet suppsr. A birthday » _ojjyn the rectory of St. Anthony' ahd.Abram M, Krldel, treasurer, Ed- The Red Bank-batterlM left Au- GliW Edd Miss Florence Williams, Norman part were Gloria' Werse, Edward and Wealed Williams, Mr. and, Mrs. cake.was a centerpiece for the table. iSnurch were among those that Th ward Cf. Wilder waa continued as gust 13 for war games at Plattsbursj:, Vinit, Rudy Quackenbujh, Ellsworth Ths house was decorated in keeping "lstef regretfully recorded in 1939. executive secretary. The, Chamber New York. The Sweepstakes Re- Charles Boker and Donald Boker of Sheppard, Edith Thorne, Chris Mar- Long Branch. •;•'•'- ' With the holiday season. le announcement of the appoint- enjoyed s*ye«r of progress in 1939 gatta was held August 19 and X to tlnsen, Jack Rlordan, Raymond Mai- Those attending were Mr. and Mrs; it of Father McCloskey as mon- and sponsored many worth-while the accompaniment of excellent lett, John Martin, James Werse, Ro- weather, and several records were Fifty per cent of American home Fred J. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. B or iby Rev. Moses E. Klley projects. land Dowen, Mabel Collett Dorothy Jimin Hallmark', John, Arthur, Rob lop of the Trenton diocese, wa The ice boat season opened Janu- broken. exterious are painted white, less than Martini Edna. Rellly and Pauline one percent red or blue. ' ./ * •' ert and William Woods, Clifford and !e April 20. The Investure took ary 30 and continued for several War was threatening in Europe' In iNoble. Those .who took part in the Benjamin Hallmark, Jr., Misses Lila __j»vSunday, May 21, and a .testl- days with a. fine program of races August and on the 24th day of that dances were: English, Ingeborg Gun- Hallmark, Mary Ann Hallmark, and Satojtiia was tendered Monslgnor Me- by the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat month President Roosevelt cut short derson, Virginia Blacksmith, Doris Boya can make extra pocket money Dorothy and Patricia Woodi. - • f CJSikey May 23 at the Molly Pitcher and Yacht club. '•-'•• his nshlng trip and put m" at Sandy Dlngwell, Regina. Hopstetter, Doro- selling The Resrister,—Advertisement '''" Persons of a(l faiths joined A Keansburg man became a hero Hook enroute lo Washington. He thy Martin and Ruth Frelbott; Dan- Supplying honor to a priest who February 19 -when he jumped aboard was driven to Red Bank In an opun ish; Lois . Treger, Emma Roger*, ioiiyear becomes more greatly a train as It was leaving the "R*d car, while cheering throngs lined Ruth Franklin, Audrey Lockwood, jed and respected. Bank station, wound his legs about the route, and he boarded his special Robert Sampson, William Rauch; jrtiUe parishioners 6f St. James a commuter who had missed the train for Washington at the Red William - Hemberger and Chester |irch were honoring their pastor a steps and was being: dragged, along Bank station. " r Hendricks; Japanese, Carol Rutt, wip in St, Anthony's church was the tracks, and held fast until the Little Interest was shown-in the Verna Thome, Doris Gunderson and filng for the resignation of their train could bo stopped. The hero primary election September 19. • The Thelma Strigh; Raggedy Ann. dolls, Rev. Nicholas Soriano. An was Alvin Adams, Jr., son o( the Republicans nominated Kenneth M. Marjorle Kinderman, Virginia npt to burn the rectory occurred Keahsburg statlonmaatcr, who was Wyokoff and Thomas M. Oopjlll, Schoeilner, Lois Hanser, . Janet _ TBh:W, Bather Soriano, returning serving as substitute baggageman at eliminating George A. Gray, and the Wackar, Marilyn Stark and Ruth I'jfef (he reotory from a, visit, found Red Bank. The commuter was Lewis Democrats nominated William L. Mckay;. toy soldiers, John Smith, (strips o[ film spread throughout the E. Waring, N«w York stoclt broker, Russell, Jr., and Daniel Corn, Sr,, for John Quackehbusb, Kenneth Acker, WxG&tnB:6t the building. He notifiedwho resides at Rumson. The feat council. For assessor the Republi- George Frelbott, Wilbur Lube, Thom- goalee and an investigation was im- was witnessed by scores of commut- cans re-nominated George Bray and as Hendricks, Donald Reply and Jay ^tnMJately started. Two months later ers at the railroad station. the Democrats Ed vonKattengell, Jr. Dofan; sailors, Thomaf'Miller" and -iwotherand more successful attempt ' Raymond Brower was elected chlei The Republicans were successful In Evelyn Miller; Spanish, Gloria Cros- _ made. This time the rectory of the Red Bank Ore department electing their, candidates a month ble, Ellen Doyle, Elizabeth Gough, j badly damaged. Less than two March 31 and took office April 1, Mr, Dorothy Gould, Verna Raynor, Carol /later Father Soriano had Brower succeeded Edward Murphy. Two boat fires occurred during the Keyport. age .on Christmas eve by Rev. Har-Ralph,. Doris Smith, and Avis Wall- Harry' T. VariNote was named week of October, with the loss.of' old K. Green. Mr. and Mrs: Henry ing. The choir was made up'of. Helen ried W" resignation. He took deputy police chief by the' council Kautzman attended them. . Mrs. Murray, Thomas Craig,- Donald En? aWcf his congregation July 16 one life. Karl K. Johansen was (Tht Btk Bank Baslitar e.n ha bouckl ; April IT and was.sworn In the next burned to death when the cruslbr Kemort from Costa Brothers, Mn, Kautzraan is: a sister of the bride. gleman, •Wllllara McGuIre,' Daniel "( four day» later left for New morning. srinn M«lt«, Qua geniao, Mn. Cla: The couple will make their homo Murcock, Harold Smith, Doris Rell- ' by train. Friends state that Werewolf wat destroyed by fire laauan and tin. Anna Plofikr.) while It lay off the public dock. with the Kautzman's, Mr. Cadoo Is ly. Elizabeth VanBrunt.Thomas Rob- Jt.for Italy shortly thereafter, lB*d Bank "Adlther." MIJS Jane Walker of Wostfleld was employed.as a mechanic In Railway. erts, Raymond Eckert, Walter Ma- pplly, events of this nature are Red Bank, according to Now York The Register lh Its October 12 Is- sue announced the plan of the Sec- he week-end guest of Judge and Constanflne Heleotis, a student in son, Dori» Reilly, Claire Fitzgerald, in a community the type of newspapers, began to get "all Mrs, Henry B, AOkorson, Jr. ; Agnes Veth, Dorothy Franklin, Ar- , iBank. News of the burning of ond National bank to "retire its Peddle Institute, Is spending the hol- adither" about the reported coming Mrs. A. Cadoo, Jr., and Miss Sarah iday season with his parents, Mr. and thur Hendricks, Helen Gould, Al- .Anthony's rectory can be offstt of the King and Queen toward the shares of preferred stock. The Bed Bank high school foot- E. Cadoo of Summit, spent the hol- Mrs. H. K. Heleotis. berta Glger, Mildred Collett, Patricia In The Famous pocin times: by more agreeable last ot Apr.il. A tentative itinerary day week-end with, Mr. and> Mrs. J. Gavin, Lorraine Drake, Audrey Ben- itsj. such as Father MoCloikey's had been announced and tha ached ball team completed a successful sea- Trie Keypprt Gra-Y, Charles Davl- son on the gridiron by defeating Its Harold Hendrlckson. 8on leader, met Monday evening at nett, George Strigh, Joseph Herbert, rjtnlment and'such as the dedlca- ule called for a transfer of the royal Patricia Berntsen, Jean Freibott, El- »•«*'«. nswohureh by the Luther- couple from train to automobile at traditional, enemy, Long Branch Miss 'Gretchen Holgh p[ Westfleld the school to hear Sonny Lawson, high school, November 26, and be- spent over Sunday with her parents, one of its members, tell about his ile Dolan, James Noble, John Fay- i congregation. : ' Red Bank, on, Harvey Reynolds, Evelyn Rud- rkeley Bar came co-holders of Central'Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Halgh. experiences at Camp Ockantckon, i of. «v church of their own Red'Bank; however,'.was not.too Group i championship. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Gebler and the YMCA camp at Medford, and en- den and Lewis Mebiw. Stage man- tSWta the- goal of faithful Lu- much in a "dither" to attend to its \ The Young Men's Christian asso- daughter Irene spent:the week-end thusiastically urge the other mem- agers were George Strigh and Rob- IS in Bad Bank for some time Own affairs,-and The Register May ciation dedicated Its new community With friends at Leonla. bers of the group to go to camp next ert Stover. dVeaBk was realized "Sunday, 0 carried a story of the . resignation center on Riverside avenue Decem- Mien Mary Lucille Halgh, a stud- year If they possibly can. Following James E. Greeley of Campbell ave- •V•• when their inapel ,on of William .G. Sherwood as athietlc ber 10.' ' ent In Skldmore college, Saratoga the closing ritual, which ended the «4," which, haa Just' been director, basketball coach and phys- nue is able to be out after being Just as A fatal accident was one Springs, N, Y., is spending tha holi- formal meeting, the group enjoyed confined to his home by Illness. $2.56 j, was officially' dedicated. ical educational director of Red games In the gymnasium. of the flrtt events to be recorded at days with her parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lelbhauser, son of Mr. 5d»4leatlon was performed by Bask high school. Ross E. Wiley Albert M. Halgh. fHliis B. Burgess,' president of tha beginning of the year «. leave In Pace. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stilwell of Crawford Johnson returned home railroad station by British', United Mrs. Ellsworth' N, Tllton \vlll en- In* the latter- part of MM, and State's government, Now Jersey stats One of the. sad duties of news- West Caldwell spent Christmas with from Monmouth .Memorial hospital I cabled to Red Bank the man papers Is to report deaths that oc- tertain members of the Keyport Lit- Mr. Stliwell's mother, Mrs. Edna Stil- Friday. He was a patient due to »n BUFFET SUPPER. FLOOR SHOW and" local officials. A fine time was erary club at St. Mary's parish house 5,tht summer" before had occu- had by all. The King looked,serious, cur during th* year. The obituary well. Miss Shirley Stilwell li spend- accident while hunting several,weeks NOISEMAKERS. DANCING ; Friday, January B, when the toplo of - fcf^d tht pulpit during Mr. Miller's the;. Queen, flashed the smile which column II one of the most Important ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. ago. 3^*/4Qation, Mr. Thunn and, his family, in the paper. This year Red Bank "Lenox China" will, be discussed, the Stilwell at West Caldwell. of Main street Is was 'to capture the hearts of all program having been arranged by Larry Gerald! 7^'n)vho IMCSWS greatly attached-fo Red Americans, and they departed. They lost many esteemed oitlxens. Mrs. Nellie Force of Plalnfleld having a garage built on the rear of DON DEV1T0 andhis Orchestra Mrs. Ralph Leonard. spent the week-end and holiday with ! his property by Newton Mallett. f- Bank daring, their stay here that departed so fast that thousands of William A. Sweeney, former post- 1 •j? summer, have made and still are spectators that had lined the route master and publisher of The Stan- Members of the. Thought club will Stanley Stllwoll and family. • ' Mr«- . an—*d Mrs«-- . Herber"—<---t *»••Burn—s of ' tasking many friends here, and It Is of the procession from Red Bank to dard for many years, died January' be entertained Monday evening, Jan' Mr, and Mrs, Virgil Xvlns spent the Nutley spent Sunday with Mr. and . ...all for <2.5o a person, Reser- that their stay Jjsre will be a Ssndy Hook either got a brief 20. Peter "Forbes, well-known Rod llary 8, by Mrs. Roland C. Dey at her week-end and holiday with relatives Mrs. Harry Dovey of Main street. vations' will be limited, so make yiaMd that lh«lr sty home on Church street. In South Jersey nnd Pennsylvania. '!' iofit and pleasant one. glimpse of their Highnesses or none Bank grocer, was found dead In hit Norman Walling of Now York yours now. Call Asbury Park 5O0O, it all. "They came,, th«y saw, they store February • 12. Dr. Walter W. Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis Ehrllch Misses Mary and Rosalie Toomey spent the week-end with his parents, or write! i' 1 ' Tragedy In 1B89. sonquered—but they'weren't seen" It Gosling,.chief of staff at Rlvorviow are entertaining their son, Robert and Michael Olone of Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walling of ', • Tragedy accompanied the earning the way one person summed up the hospital, passed away March 4. John Ehrllch, a sophomore at the Uni- spent Christmas eve at Miss JJary Campbell avenue. *Spl If89, for It was not many mlnutts rislt. H. Mount, president of J. W. Mount versity of Alabama, for tht holiday Toomcy's summer home here. Mj-s. Edward Trypsld had as a ;> after' midnight on January 1 that company, one ot the oldest firms In season. . Mr, nnd Mrs. Bernard Warneker guest over lest week-end her sister ,- «n aatomoblle crashed through th« About this time Red Bankers, In Red Bank, departed this life June Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolley of entertained at a family dinner at from Long Island. Hotel" railing of Bubbatd'i bridge and Into iommon with other municipalities In 18. Frank P. Dickman, well-known Greenport, L. I., and Mr. and Mrs. their home Christmas. he state, was busily engaged In dls- Fred Brown and family, of Union the Shrewsbury river. The driver, Red Bank boatworks proprietor, Michael O. Ateshoglu of Rockvlllo City were guests of Michael Brown ,'. Richard Atkinson of River Plata, iussinjr. the pros and cons of pari- died June 10. Millard Tatley, prom- Center, I* I., have been visiting Capt. Too Small a Cork. Berkeley-Carterefc mtuel betting at horse, race tracks. over the Christmas holidays. , wu killed and ftve persons injured. nent merchant, died July B. George and Mrs. William K. Woolley. A cork that la too small for the ' The. Red Bank council met on the he question was to be voted upon E. Winning, for many years a taller Mrs. Mattls Lambertson of Arling- boUln Is no better than no cork galnst legallted betting had been er, who was toastmaater at the Re- With the coming of the new year publican Lincoln day dinner; Con- came a dog problem, Reports ot lUtrlbutcd In the Mechanic street chool. They did not do much good, gressman Albert J. Kngel of, Muske- persons being bitten by stray nion- gon, Michigan, who ipolto at that •u gerels continued for months, and dinner; Mrs. William A. Becker, A Happy New Year to You and Yours! / finally action was taken by the coun- he towns to give pari-mutuels a honorary president of tht Nations! AUCTION SALE treat majority. cil to prevent a spread ot rablei. The Society of Daughters of American Appointment of a dog catcher was Governor Moore Hnr. Revolution; Rev. Lester Clee, who —of— WE'RE HERE — MIDDLETOWN'S FINEST made after a Joint meeting of the The Fourth of July was a great ppeared at a Presbyterian meeting council and board _oJ health. lay at Red Bank. A parade, athletic here to urge his followers to vote Department of justice agents re- ontcsts at the municipal Held, an gainst parl-mutuel betting: Dr, Fresh Pork 1A Fowler's | Q 1 vealed January a that the arrests o( ddress by Governor Moore, sailboat Valeria Parker, prominent sociologist Antique and Modern Furniture ten persons involved In the theft of vents, band concerts and a line dls- and author; Cornelia Chopin, noted $12,000 worth of bijnds from the Sec- ilay ot Iflicworks were held. It was sculptrein, whose works were ex- Full Cut ond National Bank & Trust com- n occasion long fo bo remembered. hibited at the World's Fair; Colontl By order of the Executor Hams ul LoinsJLv Sausage pany July SO, 1037, had taken place. Roger Q. Williams, noted aviator, 10 The Hed Bunk Bowling Center, tho The men were later Indicted and orough's new addition to Its amuse- who addressed ths Rotary club and of the Iho schools, former OovornofHar- PURITAN—H«lf or Whole COOKED—Iteady to ild (1. Hoffman, who addressed both SMOKED HAMS 29; he Republican olub and the Rotary SMOKED HAMS .tfc... 23". club, and Secretary of War Harry Florence P. S'ells* Estate Woodrlng, who nrrlv«d at tht Red Our Finest Fresh Dressed POULTRY ! . Hunk airport November 20 for an In- The Sale will be held on the Sells Estate on 0f~the two ports. Turkeys 29fh I Geese 23fh | Ducks 21fb|.Capon8 29'lb NH list of illBllnRulnhrd visitors In Riverside Drive, Middletown Township Holiday Specials! Hrd Hunk would bn complete \.tt||. If Legs Spring Lamb . 25fi, Dill mention o( thn visit paid by Sirloin Steak Jib 4-YEAR GUARANTEED Haddon Ivlnx, editor.of The Hudson Old Dispatch. Mr. Ivlns, ctlebratlnK !>!• Assorted Cold Cuts . 35f,, Cheddar Cheese, . Wisconsin > ROth ytnr In Journalism, caim buck Saturday, Jan. 6, 1940 to Tim Register oWce, whtre he Itud wurkeil aa a cub reporter yoan asu; Starting nt 1:00 OTIvrk I". M., J FRESH SE* FOOD FRESH FROSTED FOODS , Cannon Sheets took off his coat, rolled \t]> lil« Fillet ofvSpl»i .....:.,..v. ;.. :..,32c tb. Peaches • sliced, delicious 22c alrevea and' )iltc)\rd In. Flu column! To iTnrh Ihn properly from Houto 3ft, go cnsl on 1^1 n of good, InternMIng tilwa com|irlneil -Drive— Blue Fish I.;.. '...... i... 2Bc Vb. Green Beans, Frenched .....'... 18 HIP llnnlil&lit Asparagus Tips,. Green 32c . 81x99 Reg. $1.19 NOW \V» hut's «num«r»t«d tht big la on the tight st ths light. Large Smelts 2fe 16. events (list hav« occurred during lUSfi, Natumlly lark of irmr* pi>- Mat n( nrtlrlra to he sold Include: GROCERY SPECIALS ! FRESH FRUITS A VEGETABLES! cHiden our mentioning olh»r Import- Kipncli lArmnr Mailuuna Green Beans 2 lbs. 23c 72x99 Reg. 99c NOW • nt new* breaks nf the ymr. Nnwa Kifnch Mirrors Wnll l'n|>«5lilrs Applesauce 3 cant 25c of nodal happenings, church dolngi. Clilnrae Unit (tlxldl cn«l $8» 4* Wha\ lln In ators for lted Hank anil nrsaa Knilr Ginger Ale & Club Soda 3 - 25c 45x36 Reg. 29c NOW 24° ll« iienpl.? Naturally we cannot ex- Couch IAXK 81IOBX \\'onil«»n Tlanrliag Kr«hrh Rl^l • rius d«poiit pect anwther vlali from royally. It Clnrlia Salted In dnuulflil Hint I'tolJrnt Knoarvtll nrraeii Crisco - wiThl»yrexDish 3-lb. tin49c Hnni|il»r IUil> Butter 36k To One Arid All Of Our Many will lm our Kiir>lx In 1940. ,ltut Iteil Ami Clinlia l.ln^ha NUTS JUnlt will ronltnu* l» )i,y |(, \ . Heini Tomato Juice 4 can'* 25c n m Anlli|ii« Mirinra Iliilli Itomii KNDIWO WKW YKAnH KMC, Friends And • PntroriH We Wmli, |inil«nl »venla noil Th» IUg)a|er will 44lrnilnril . A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR rnntlniie t» repoid thfiii wllh lli» Aiiillr(ina «'«i< •I'cMiai.y ami MrnM. (hut him ClJals b««n eli«rae,l«rl«llc tif this p«p«t I'.ilr-n-lirno •Incs Us Inception by John It, Cook Oil.nlil HUB. slr«i RUBY(ANE STORES In HTfl. J c »( tb« IMttT Kind. ? "f •rll

«-- <*_.„- - I RED BANK REU15TKR, DECEMBER 2t, 1939. whoh commercial construction prom- 940 Forecast ises to be little over that of the past Thief Takes Liquor, Elizabeth McGrath Vf year. Real Estate Rents for business apace will ad- FASHION PREVIEW Leaves Beer Behind Engagement Told i vance in almost a third' of the cities, Someone who either had a tremen- Mrs. Elizabeth A. McGrath of Fair i say the real estate observers. In the dous thirst or a deslrt to liy In his other two thirds, present'rates w Haven announced' the engagement of igher Sales, Prices New Tear supply Of' liquor early en- her daughter, Miss 'Elizabeth Ann hold their own, Only 4% of the cities tered the Ray-Chris grill Friday nd Rents Expected fear lower business "rents. Strength- McGrath, to James A. Worden, son morning and attempted to make off of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Worden of ened by the present general business with a half keg of peer in addition 5 outlook and expected better rent' re- 66 East Front street, Christmas day. To Everybody ! .olume of real estate sales in the to two bottles of liquor and $38 in No date has been set for the wedding. turns, price* |for downtown property cmilli ' -."«* -•.'"," v "•' *. " '.* -ar 1940 will be higher than for 1939 willr rise during the coming year in J three cities out of every four of The Intruder evidently found the Good Cheer, Happiness ;he country. Prices for residential something like 29% of. the cities of keg of beer too heavy to handle for property will be higher in almost one the country. They may soften in 6% ho -abandoned It at the rear of the and HAPfV :lty out of every two, at least for of the cities. In a dominant two store.. The liquor1 and the money he aew-bnllt structure* and tor existing thirds of the cities 05% present price took with him, according to Ray- Prosperity To All MEW YEAR levels will be maintained,' the local t itruetures that are modern types arid mond W. Fredenburg, proprietor of '• In the low-cost range. That is the real estate boards predict. • the grill, who reported the theft to 'More-money rather than less will forecast made in the January 1 is- police. . Captain. Joseph Br«y;was me of Freehpld magazine of real es- be available for financing real estate assigned to investigate;- . '•/*'• tate, by real estate boards of 281 ci- investment and development In the , Entrance had been gained by re- coming year, and, contrary to the City Bakery ties in confidential replies to a query moving a panel in the back door. The from the Katlonal Association of prediction made by some other robbery occurred some time between 68 BROAD ST., .. leal Estate Boards. sources, the real estate boards hazard 1?:SO and 4:30 o'clock Friday morn- RED BANK the opinion that It will cost less than 1940 will be a recession year for old : ing. '• • '"•' •.,••• :.'.-'-,-' •:•••• louses—those old . houses that are it did In the last year. Lower Inter- ibsolete—If present, financing differ- eat rates are foreseen in 17% of the Mfc entials continue, many boards indi- reporting cities. Better supply is in Tintori Palls. cate. A split will be visible, for sight for. 31% of the clUea, while only 2% fear the supply may dwindle. houses, apartments and' business (Tht R«d Bank Rtsitttt e«n b< bought space, between the markel situatfon Only 6 of the cities look for high- In Ttnton Falli at Scott'a ilar* and Iron for obsolescent properties and for er interest rates. Against this, how- Thorn.. CaUndrliltv «l Pin* Brook.) those properties, old or new, that ever, presages the fact that the larg- have been tailored to At today's life.. est cities (those of over 500,000 pop- The annual Christmas entertain- New Year However, for wanted types and new ulation), which are usually the van- ment was presented Sunday after- structures, barely one city In 20 faces guards of any change In real estate noon by the Sunday-school pupils of sither price drop or slower sales. conditions, in tnelr forecasts lean the Methodist church. Miss' Janet toward expecting higher rather than Scott was in charge of the program, Last year's January 1 forecast by The address of welcome was given the real estate boards, first ever at- lower rates. Of these cities, 22% look Qreetings by Jack Lemon, Jr. Ann Crkwford tempted, hit the nail square on the for higher rates, while only 11% look for lower rates. sang, "Away In tho Manger," and Both Mlsa McGrath and Mr. Wor- head. But prediction. Jor"the coming recitations were given by Norman " year must be madev with fingers "No new subdividing" Is the expec- ; den were students at Red Bank high Halvorsen, Cathorjno Sullivan, Allen school, While In.school Mr. Worden crossed, the boards say, because of tation In more than one city, but in Crawford, Jr., Ruth Halvorsen, Wil- huge unpredlctables affecting the three cities out of ten subdividing took an acttvo part In high.school Personal Loan Department whole world, first of^which is the will take place in increased volume. liam Sullivan, Dqrothy Scott, Joan sports and was n. member of the ' course and effect of war. War activi- In one out of ten present activity Is Crawford, Howard Halvejaen, David school's championship football tcn.ni ties have decidedly affected Individ-, Scott, Jr., and Ann'Crawford. At tho of the central district of New Jersey expected to fall off. parly which followed a small''gift ual cities, some upward, some down- Farm land'prices will stay about In 1030. Ho Is n pnst president of warS. But realtors of most cities are and an orange were gJ.*en to tho the Younjt Men's Blblo clnsa of tho the same (despite war In Europe) In Sunday-school pupils. -The pastor, • distinctly not basing their forecasts two thirds of the communities, ac- Presbyterian church. Ho Is associat- The First National Bank Rev. Richard Q. Sullivan, received on war calls. cording to present signs In the re- ed with his father and brothers In a gift from the congregation. conducting tho Worden funcrirl home. Industrial upthrust has penetrated porting communities. Rather sur- F Suxy's'cyclamen felt hat, chosen by December Harper's so far that Industrial property will prisingly, only 26% expect a rise, as O to complete a black or dark blue outfit, it might almost be laid: Charles.Clark of Tlnton avenue Is, of Eatontown, New Jersey have, heightened demand In one-third against 9% who look for a decline. "Pancake style In layers." a patient at Hazard's hospital, Long of all cities reporting, the boards But farm regions tributary to the Branch, suffering from a mangled KNGAGKMENT ANNOUNCKI). predict. Only 79!, of. the titles look great metropolitan centers appear to right hand. Two of his 'finger* have Member Federal ReServe System—Member for a let-down. Price changes should have a better-tha'n-average price out- Holmdel. Local Teacher's alrcndy been amputated. Ho suffer- Miss Carrlo K. Broander of Keans- follow demand, and 16% of the cities look. Certainly grass-foot' cities ed the Injury last week while work- burg has announced tho engagement Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation look for industrial property, prices to were much more reluctant than met Ing at Fury a cement block works of her nloce, Miss Mary Louise rise In the coming year, while 78% see ropolitan cities to predict an upplng Oliver Francis, who Is now attend- Engagement Told at Pine Brook Ho caughthls hand Broander to Walter Budolmnn of a continuance of present prices. of farm prices. Of the very largest ing a military' school in Alabama, In a cerrftnt mixer. He also lost a East Keansburg. where he is taking; an engineering Mr. and Mrs. Wlnthrop Barclay New feature of the real estate sit- cities 40% report farm lands around Goodrich of Boston, have announced largo amount of blood. „ 1 them'expect to go higher during the course, Is spending the holidays at uation is likely to be a stir in the his home here. the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Wllma Crawford is Improved long moribund demand for vacant year. Not one forecasts lower prices. Miss Barbara Joan Goodrich, to Vol- after having been confined to her property. In 48ft of the cities over Of the very smallest cities, on the Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard White and lin Bnchclder Wells, a member of the home by Illness.' son of Newton, Massachusetts, spent the country real,, estate boards pre- other hand, only 25% look for a rise fnculty of the Red Bank senior high Mr. and' Mrs. Adrian Nltschelm dict a livelier market Immediately In their locality, whereas 16% think Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, Charles school. -: Ely and daughter Dorothy. spent Christmas with Mrs. Laura ahead of this type of property. Only farm prices may go down. Miss Goodrich attended Miss Por- Moltdn of Newark, 7% expect present Interest In it to The fire company was called out 1 The shadow on the 1940 real estate ter's school and studied abroad at the Harry Covert of Pine Brook Is a fall off. horizon is the tax outlook, Of the Saturday night to a chimney fire In FOR THAT GALA universities of Zurich *and Geneva, patient at Monmouth Memorial hos- Change in the rent level, where any cities, two out of every five look for Leo Pope's house on the Joseph Switzerland. pital. occurs, will be predominantly up- 1940 to bring higher tax rates, while Holmes property. The damage was slight. •••-.- Air. Wells, who Is the son of Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wilklns, ward, the boards predict. Rents for only 10% have expectation, of lower and Mrs. John Roland Wells of Jr., and daughter, Gall, spent Christ- detached houses will rise much more rates, and 50% look for rates to stay Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Harrington Barre, Vermont, studied at the Unl- mas with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ap- ggenerally y than apartmenp t rents. In where they are. left Sunday night to spend the week vtrslty.of -Vermont/New York uni- pleRatc at Westflold. ilfi i h with Mr. Harrington's sister, Mlas NEW YEAR single-familgy y dwellingsg, , • % of the In prospects for better residential versity, Alfred university, LaSatje The Ladles' aid' society of the citieiti s loolkk fof r a risei , 52% look for prices, both In sales and rentals, big Evelyn Harrington at Columbus, Ulllior Dopt and Wilder colleges* church will meet Thursday at the OPEN SAVE BY present rates to continue; only 3% cities lead the country, with 56% Ohio, and with their son and daugh- homo of Mrs. Adrian.Nltschelm. BUYING IN look for lower rates. Apartment rents ter-in-law, Rev, and Mrs. John Har- 8ATUKDAY looking for higher sales prices, 63% Recorder "antbiMrs. Silas F. Cronk CELEBRATION CASE LOTS are expected to stay put in 61% of for higher dwelling rentals, 33% for rington, at Greenville, Ohio. They CHURCH OF THE AIK. until 11 p. m, the cities, to rise In 31W of the cities. will return Saturday. spent the holiday with relatives nt higher apartment rentals. But not Freehold. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Construction volume will Increase, one city of over 500,000 population Ninety-seven needy children, A Christian Science devotional pro- but not evenly In all types. The 20% Tippling of Trenton visited the forecasts higher prices to he general throughout the township were pre- gram' will -be, broadcast over station Cronks over the week-end. i.onn Golden Increase for single-family dwellings' In Its community for downtown prop- sented with toys by tho Social Ser- WBRB tomorrow afternoon at 4:45. HARRY SEAGRAM'S for the nation as a whole by one erty. Cities of between 26,000 and vice auxiliary at Christmas; Many Mrs. J. C. Hanklnson and Mrs. C. or * • B CROWN Wedding high but unquotable Washington This program Is under the auspices C. Cooper are spending the holidays 100,000 population have the best out- of the toys were redecorated and re- or tho Christian Science Committee KING RYE source coincides quite accurately look'for central business property, painted by Douglas Fromm and with Dr. and Mrs, Richard Dlcker- WILLIAM with the real estate' board .'forecast, ; on Publication for Now Jersey. Mrs. non nt White Plains, New York. A Blend of • with 6ne-thlrd of them seeing good members of the Boys' club.. Alice N, J. Morris, former Rcodnr of Straight Whlskle» In 62% of the. cities livelier new prospect of higher prices,.and only Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn enter- CALVERT home building Is In sight, and In The golden wedding anniversary of tho First Church of Christ, Scientist, SCOTCH one In 20 anticipating a drop. Rev.'and Mrs. T. E. Vassar.of Net-. tained Mr. and Mrs, Harry Osborn SPKCJAL only 8% of cities Is It likely to fall Red Bank, will conduct the program, and Miss Hannah Cook of Red Bank Industrial property prices and de< contt; formerly of this place, will ho the subjest of which Is "Demonstra- $125$945 off. Only 24% of the cltltts expect Imand, as might be expected, show celebrated January 1. Mr. Vassar and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Welgand tion of Supply." ' of Little Silver at a Christmas din- <•» Fifth ggreate r activity in apartmenpt t con-con 1 the rosiest outlook In • the largest was former pastor of'the Holmdel Botllad In Scollind * Pint •* t)t, •tructlon•tructlon, but 67% expect present cities, with 33% of the cities of over church. V WILSON volume to hold. It Is Interesting that 500,000 population looking for an Im- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fort of Employees of the U. S. Govern- 17% see any up in. construction of ment went on a 10-hour day In 1840, THAT'S ALL mediate price advance. Only 13% of Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert It navs to advertise In The Register, L'SHKItS - new business buildings, but on the cltlfj under* 100,000 in population It was dono by executive order. —advertisement. DONQ Bayard of Fair Haven arid Mr. and Green Hlrlpe have such a hope. Mrs. Joseph Havens of Belford were FtieKo BIcah HANUKUHONH' It is the biggest cities, also, that week-end guests of "Mrs. Eleanor $ 115 $425 have the best 'outlook for vacant Havens, who resides at the Holmdel Special Ilcmirve RUM property. Three-fourths of cities of parsonage. NEMO JANUARY SPECIAL SALE J HANKY JL rint £ Quart Oolfl Label cfYoulilce over 500,000 population look for a Mr. and Mrs. George Ely of Red HANNISTKH greater demand, and not one city In Bank wero holiday guests of Mr. this class predicts a drop. In fact, Ely's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel no city of more than 100,000 popula- HIRAM WALKER'S 9l S. Ely. tion forecasts a letdown In demand 4/8 Pt. the very finest of for vacant property. A vesper service was held Sunday Surprisingly, the very largest cities afternoon at the church. Tho pro- SIGNET Rye have the best outlook in regard to gram consisted of candle lighting, BOTTLED IN BOND new subdividing. ' Whereas 50% of processional by the two choirs and HILDICK'S them look for higher volume of new a pageant (portraying tho Nativity. subdividing, not one expects lower The pageant was given by members $1.50 $2.40 APPLE activity. of'thfr Youth. Fellowship."'Those, tak- ing part were Charles Sculthorpe, ^ rt ^* Fifth Philip Moffler, Tylcc Sculthorpe, BRANDY In Marcella Moffler, Eulallc Franrls, Dacinttr BottU Mr«. J. J.-Whalen Hanna Sculthorpo and Carol ana CANADIAN CLUB Dinner Hostess Paul Moffler. The choirs sang 8-yr.-old Canadian Whiskey Chrlstmai hymns. Readings were Qt Mrs. John J. Whalen of 24 West given by Ethel Clausen, "The Proph- Front-Street enterUlne.d members of ecy and the Annunciation" and "The $1,10 "• $4*10 > Fifth her family at a dinner at her homo Visit of the Magi" by Mildred and on Christmas day. William Imlay nnd Holmes Duncan. TEN HIGH Bourbon Guests were Mr. and Mri. Claude The Christian Endeavor society HENNES8Y A/ways mad* and told accoro' Wnalen, Mr. and Mrs, John Whalen, will meet In the parsonage Sunday $1.00.... $1.95 ot. lag to four simp/* nrf«i Mrs. Mae Truswell, Mri. Besile night at 6:45 o'clock. Dorothy Ely Fusell, Misses Patricia Whalen, Aitna will be the leader. COGNAC "Homemade" candy-makinf. Truswell, and Marie Whalen, John Rev. Marshall Harrington will Threw Star methods. The finest of foodi Whalen, JoVeph and Floyd Truswell, preach In St. John's Methoillit BOTTLED IN BOND obtainable. Deliveries mterj Robert and Myron Whalen, Bed church at Keyport next Wedncsdny 48honr«-oroftener.Frieudl« Bank;Mr;-«;nd Mrs. Maurice Whalen, night at the evangelistic gel-vices. OLD OVERHOLT "»2.00 ; Ealontown; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon "Penonaliztd" Service. Whalen and Wesley • Whalen, Long 1V1T. VERNON "< 2.70 l99 Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- The rigors of winter pile ndded 1/fl Fifth Glynnand and Miss Rosemary Mc- work on the'human heatt. As a re- bLD TAYLOR 2.90 Glynnand, Newark; Mr. and Mra. sult, heart trouble Is about 30 pur I/B Stanley Welnert, Violet and Myron cent deadlier In winter than In sum- TKACIIKR'H • Mlehut FnA CanJhi OLD GRAND-DAD 2,90 CHAMPAGNE jWelnert, Bayonne; Mr. and Mr». mer. January seea more heart dis- or 1/B •"• DRY . ease fatalities than any other month, 44 Bro«J iu Comir el WHI. it John Dugan of Elizabeth »nd Mra. UIIITK lIOltHK G I BS 0 N ' S 177 ' ' 'Qeorge Upworth, Brooklyn. August the fewest, MONOPOLE SCOTCH J. W. HARPER it 2.75 Unit GREEN RIVER >/s 2.20 $ GOLD FEATHERS GIN urn'. (iiiAiN rit'.u 00 VHOOV 1 I't.-IO-Oi. New. Gooo\ $-f .13 7Qc 1.39 Itnttls r v Food X Klflh' i O I'lnt Qimrt 1/s Jt'rsey's Is PEDRO DOMECQ Park & Tilford B&G Graves Wine.89 Imported Wines California Wines Duff Gordon Nina Favorite Good 1/s La Inn 2.15 l/fl Port. Pain Dry Hhrrry, Sherry 1.40 Health m Mil«rnti-I, Knutcrll', vn Restaurant Amontillado .1.98 A R Morrow Port .88 Double Century Klflh Royal Orchard. Sherry ., 1.89 u" MAKE'tQUB nKflBBVATlONS NOW! 95c Fruit Cup'.:.. .49 **• The world's moit famout innerbelt foundation FOR NEW YEAR'S DAY^DINNER Specially priced Wines -Wines -Wines / • COVKflM " $5-00 —AND— _, Lavlta Renault Swiss Chalet III.ACH I.AIIKf. J don't forget that we will have a good old-fa»hioncd If vmi iiocil aklnminiil suppoit ymi invil » NI;MO I'ort, Hltrrry, i I'ort, Hhirry, 1 ifoirnlrl, Tiikny ^I'orl, Hhrrryl, Mum-nlrl, HlnrUlirrry NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY SUNDAY NIGHT WONDIiKIJI'T! Tin pilcnlhl -side ni (innt-closinj; Miiii'iili-I $4.00 PER PERSON - which Include. Supper, Entertainment, inncrbc'll lifl< Ami Mipi'iirls' thr WKJUK abdomen, tinnnlli* Hie dtapliM£iti, *ccmt In wliluk a\vay the 39c $1:69 49c $1.89 44 Noi»»maker», HaU, etc. * wrij;hl. You fce\yiw hcM whoniymi l'ink vnur IICJI, • Klflh quart No C«*rt - Ko Minimum. ... -._, 7-PWi- Oirhetlr. f«r linnMnf Ami you l(i»k yiitir \v.[ in llm ii'iKfnioiii Ncitm ex- FfNIi Onl. A (JoffcUII I/nun** wllh lh# Karvtt ,| uinr* and UMP MnMl liquors 1«r V»ur lll.ll j;ivi". lillll I'lll Ct'llllc MI|l|Hlll, JIM SCHULTE-UNITED HIGHWAY 4-34 Lefferti MATAWAN, N. J. 32 Broad Street Red Bank. N. J. ?w RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1939.

7:15—Coanty Sparta Hevfew. 7:30—Oeani. J. F. Johnson, 3d, 7:31—Chamber of Commerce, 7 :«6—Haunted Uuilc Hall. j ' NEW JERSEY INVITES YOU—No. 64 Told S.00—Dream Peddler. 8:15—Concert Tour. Stamps Mr. and Mrs. Charles . A. Ober- 8: the creation of the Pan American Mill Oberwager, a senior at Skill- 11:15—Neva Review. Union This past April the Union more college, Is a graduate of tho 6:10—Where to BO. Tuitlngi, Tralnlnn Lincoln school of Columbia univers- School, City, Monmoutb, • suggested that the various Latin 8:46— Voice of Induitrr. XmerlcaXl n members ' commemorate ity. She made her debut last Pe- 0:58—Columbia. the 60th anniversary off itits fdfoundini g ccmbci-. Mr. Johnson was graduated •. 1 ;00r*Reiuma. To >}dl MY Friends '& Patrons by releasing special stamps. from Hill school at Pottstown, Pa., P. M. •'.'• Wedneidaj, January 3. and ii, a senior at Tale university. 5:00—Zeke Manben.. I Extend My Heartiest Season's Greetingt Now It Is announced that six na- 5:16—Veiperi. <- tions—Chile, Coista Rica, Cuba, Do- 5*:30*-Amarlcan -Family. inlnlcan Republic, Honduras and . BADIO PBOOKAM8. 5:44—Deans. . 6:46—Over the Tea Cu;i. ANTHONY'S Clothier . > Panama—ha\e promised to So »o. BlOO—Merry Melodlei. v SlitJoo WBRB, 1210 KUocrclfS. «;16—Current'Event*. . 41 Monmouth St., Red Bank •• Newfoundland Overprints. P. M. Tkuraaax, DrnMilMr 2a. «:S0—Where to go, Tuitlnn, City ^ * Like Canada, Newfoundland has S.lll—Uylhia) M.rth. Poweri. i JilB—Vnmri. . ' MS -Variety. " . felt the pinch for postal paper since J consignments of stamps due from 1:30—Aa0—Studio Program. War S o itt s postoBkostoBke departmendepartment 6:1 s —Current. £vint«. 7:46— Pbiloaophr Forum... 6:30—CM—Happlneia Villas*. - . Aftbury Park, were married Saturday \ brown an* red. Ink. Brown la used mouth, at Engllshtown on the Jitmcsburg-Frcc- ter-,, which together with his conduct oh.the A Mappy New Year r for the So surcharge: red for the 6:00—Moment Huilcalc, night at Newark. The ceremony was field, led to his court-martial and dismissal 6:14— Thaatar Attractions. performed by Rev.:Rudolf Keyl, tho Ik 4e. On all Ihe stamps the old Be hold Road In the County of Monmouth. In 6:16—Current Events. ' . Y< value 1« obliterated by a small trl- from the anriy. Many of the rooms are lur- 6:30— Carter. brldete brother, The grobm Is art su- this old Inn, built In 1732, conferences' were »ished with Revolutionary relics, 0:31—Dinner Muilc. ' pervisor In the" Ocean township % MgIe- . . • • ; 7:00—Concert Gemi. , schools. - ,New Jersey Council, State House, Trenton 7:t«—Tip Top Muile. ti JTew York dealers report they are .7:30—To Be Announced. * being fcwamped -with requests for 7:4r.—Danca Muile. f- -f , Many people have' kn Instinctive L XMAS PKKSKNTS. now a member of the>U. S, Naval 8:00—Home Phllciophcr. dislike for bats. Yet these mammals , Sinnlah stamps. Tooth .Decay Reserve. • • ' * - ' . • 8:10—Studio'feature., 8:30— Baalcetbalk Alburjf ' Park, " vt. are useful to man, for they feed al- ;''' NeW Zealand recently printed a This article Is one of a series of Washington—Fourteen New Jersey Young Hay received an alternate S . Aluninl. • : most entirely on. Insects. h set'"of two semi-postals showing dental health messages published by youths received Christmas presents appointment from Repr. J. Parnell 0:45—Ava Maria. Hour, ' * youngsters bounc- the New Jersey State Department of last week In the form of nomina- Thomas of New Jersey last year, and 10:15—Studio Varletlea. Health. 0;4r,— Muilo You Want. ing a ball labeled tions for Annapolis and Wost Point thufl \B trying a second time-to 11:80—Bei n me, BRAND "Health." A; green When a child ropeatedly presents by United Stales Senator W. Warren achieve flj« life goal. P, M, Satunfay, December 30. .ifOGRAPHING iStamp had a .%- decayed teeth it la usually an Indi- Barbour of that fltuto, ' George Francis Moran, son of Bor- 5:00—Mythical March. A Blend of Full Bodied JV.-penie >•;• plug'- ,,%P cation that he Is suffering from mal- 5i30—Jungle Jim. Four of tho 14 were named as prin- ough Councilman John J. Moran of 6:44—Deam. 1VIU((!^-^eH;' Ip nutrition. Malnutrition Implies eith- cipals for the same number of ap- Straight Whiskies at their best! er that proper foods are not being Ocean Gate, won numerous honors In 5:46—WBRB Camera Club. pointment/)—two to (he Naval Acad- tho course of his school career be- S;00—Muilo For Today, Training 8cbool. HAUPION BUSIMESS SERVICE •'•'•the provided or that thj body lai not uti-emy and t\vo to the Military Acad- 6:l&—Current Evanta. lizing; the foods eaten. •• ' ' - fore realizing his big ambition to ob- 6:30—Swing* Seeiton. •tamps were' rej emy, . - tain an appointment to* AnnapoliB. 6:45—Sonir» at Evantlda. .' leased for • sale "How, can parents tell if' their iholce of .foods U in accordance with Ten others received alternative' ap- One of thorn was an American Le- i68^Columbta. | , poital rates were 7:0i00—Pleaaan0 T Week-End. known scientific Endings? | pointments, giving them a chance for gion award for the' best paper on advanced so • the admission to one of tho two service "Problems in Amorican Democracy." A. M. Monday, January 1. postal values oh The first,and most. Important food Anothor was an award for the ath- 9;00—MornlnR Serinade. the.' left were for general health and.; tor' theschools If those ahead of them OllS—Dance Hit.. If You Need Money growth and development of sound should, fall to pass the phyaicnl or lete scoring the most points for Ms 9:30—Shopping guide. Tuitlngi, Tralnlni CALL AND SEE •Af\••«•—»»|p—> overprinted. -The school. Ho wafl president of. the School. Federal. CltT. teeth , is milk. Bach child i should mental examinations for admission. 9:45—State Htm. ... 4 «p Value was railed.to lp: the Ip Student Council In Tom's River high COLONIAL BOND & obtain, one quart of. milk, oa'ch rfhy Following an established custom, [ 0:00—Louise Poweri. MORTGAGE CO., uhUss a physician advises otherwise. Senator Barbour made hie . appoint- school, Won a (300 Naval scholarship 10i30—Concert Gimi. Paragnay Salntea Fair. , to n preparatory school In Washing- 10:45—Travel Talk. 60 BROAD STREET, This quantity will supply the neces- ments on tho basis of unoiDcial com- 11:00—Relume. < ; After long delay Paraguay has Is-sary mineral elements that go Into potitlvo examinations conductod by ton given by Judgo Douglas of Okla- P. M. Over Ugfett'e «utd itm aeries oofnmemoratlrijt Its the development of sound teeth and the United States Civil Service Com- homa; and showed leadership traits 7:00—Current Zrcnta. RED BANK. N. J,, Phone 1080 i participation in the New York lealthy bone, mission, nftor having tho candidates In other fields as well.' J World* Fair. Altogether, at least "' .One properly cooked and at least submit to a preliminary physical ex- Hcston Cole, appointed to the Mil- forty nations have now. issued stamps one'raw vegetablo should be included amination by recruiting officers to itary Academy, Is a son of MaJ. Hes- fcwtoU fair. ' In the daily "food ration, Fruits, par; make sure they meet the physical rei ton H, Cole of tho Army Corps of Piiaguay's series U In- two d*-tlcularly fresh fruits, should bo a quircments for the career of their Engineers, His family has; served lights The-regular postage stamps part. of the dally dietary. Dental choice. Approximately 200 young in all American wars from the' Revo- show two coats-of-armi on each, authorities emphasize the ricod of men between tho agos of 16 and 22lution through the World war, with These values: j-pesos red, 10p blue, the Vitamin C fruits—oranges, took the examinations. Tho winners: New Joraoy troops. His father served lip green and 22p olive. lemons, I grapefruit and tomatoes. with the 78th Division overseas in The airmail set shows a map ofAmong the other foods that should NAVAI, ACADEMY. the World war, and a paternal an- th» , two (-.Americas with Paraguay be «Upplled the child each day ore Principals — Raymond William cestor WOB an aide on the staff 61 •haded. Values are i SOp brown, 80p whole grain centals and butter. The Strangle, Bloomlngdalc; George Fran- General Washington in the Revoiu- orange and 90p violet. At the bot-child should receive either egg, meat cis Moran, Ocean Gate. tlonary war. Both grandfathers tom of the stamps In both sets are or fish dally. Alternates to Principal Strassie— served with Union troops in the Civil written "Mew York World's Fair Vitamin D is an aid to the as-Lorln William Hay, Ram»oy; John war. 1U9"'and underneath the Spanish similation of the minerals. During Wlndholm, Jr., Nutlcy; James Wil- equivalent, "Ferla Mundlal de Neuva bur Patterson, Haddonflcld. Henry Romanek, the other prin- the summer months this vitamin Is cipal nppolntce to the Military Yorkde 1938." . '"I ' provided by exposure to sunlight Alternates to Principal Moran— Justin Cadwalnder Williams, Moores- Academy, Is how a member of the (excessive exposure should bo avoid- National Guard. His parents were ed.) However, as the fall and winter town; Willlnm Morrison Pitcher, months arrive, Vitamin D should be West Orange; Theodore J. Carlson, born In Poland, but have lived In provided by giving the child cod' Pnchannck Lake. Rutherford for 15 yoare, Thoir son By Ellwood Douglass, was one of four applicants to re. County Agricultural Agent liver oil, hatlver oil, or other sim- ilar products. MILITARY ACADEMY. celvo a rating of bettor than 95 de. While there are several. reasons Prlnclpnlfl—Henton Chnrles Cole, grcoB In the stiff qualifying examin- for properly pruning both peach and ations. ' , T)\t* After Operation. Broadway; Henry Romanek, Ruther- apple trees, the emphasis might vary ford. Van Everett Prultt comes of a on different farms and under differ-, George SolMtlan, 50, nf Freehold, AltcrnnUn to Principal Cole—Ar- long line of American soldiers whose ent conditions.. We like the thought died In the Monmouth Memorial hos- thur T. Surknmp, Montcinlr; Ernest service to the country dates to tnc expressed by some apple growers pital last Thursday following an op-Hinds, Hnrrlngton Park. Revolution. His lather was an ofHce\ that this winter they contemplate eration he underwent tho previous lowering the height of their trees Alternates to Principal Ilomanek— In the World war, and the son Is* Friday. Mr. Solaklan wan born In Garlnnd O. ninck, Jr., Fort Mon- now In tho National Guard. He has and 'opening the centers more with Armenia and located at Freehold 22 the object of doing a better Job of mouth; Vnn Everett Pnlltt, Red trlod through National Guard and years ago, where for several years ho Bank. Conp,re!<9lnmil designations also1 to bo spraying for control of codling moth. conducted a »hoo repair nhop. Of Into years he had worked at the rug mill. Mnny of the candidates who took admitted to West Point, and now has another chance as an alternate. If that peach tree during its first He Is survived by a widow nnd four the examination-, .Including ncvcrnl and second year Is not pruned cor- children. who won appointments, hoped to In letters nddressed to the nom- rectly and the head formed properly cprry on n mllitnry or navnl tradition Inei-B, Scnntor Bnrbour complimented It Is possible for a large percentage The rood to hotter and blpgcr busl- In their rr-spcctlvo fnrnlllcj. them on tho .exceptionally high of the trees to break down with the ncus leads throuch The UoKlstcr's ad- Raymond Rtrnsslo, one of the twoRtnilen obtained in tho competitive wind. The county ngenU often wfch vert Islnc columns.—Advertisement) principal* for the N'nvn! Acndomy, In pxnnilnntionp. that growers might see what we,see In the contrast In certain oro|iaid»v between well-formed trees thought- out ahead of time, nnd those thit Were shaped quickly nn

Much ha» been said about mount control. The slight annw the paat day reminded us that a few Inches of snow on the ground mixed up by gran and bruin make nn hi on I har- bor for mice, and Mow Ihr mice do like to have this parllrufur' typo of harbor next to the trunk «t Ih'r tier. r0ME go for n revealing It Is not even loo latp.,now to apply V-' 10-mile trial drive in this the proprr kind end amount tit halt. beautiful, comfortable, money- saviiiR trnm mateof Studebnlcrr's ! We urn reminded of the fruit grower who aiguM that he pre- famed Commander and President OTUDEBAKER You »nve 10% ^o 25ri)On gaso- ferred prunlrm his tires «" (hut most any type of Imllvldunl who line every mile youVatcl in this happened Io sptay them would do Stuclcioltcr Chnnipion. And with what he called a good Job, Th» nil it« jVcstige n'ndfhikury, its New ESSO EXTRA county agents do not entirely nu wciiltli oTnilvnncccl feVfVres,-y^ii With this thought. We bollrvf that NewESSO wiMhiWiiBTWl* thft' best Job of flptnj'InK Ifl done y CHAMPION pay no more for tlil»*Ctfhm|\Jrm III PREMIUM Is ritlominet the owner glvlnn very cari'dil nnd than for nny of the othef lending .to HIM ill tut tta BESTI special Instructions to rnoti man MOST SUCCESSFUL NEW CAR IN 10 YEARS! lowest price enrs. Low down pay- ...It's REGULAR l« Pricil - Vtt neret kntw th«f« who handles the spray gun. Oflru ment—ensy C.I.T. tcrmj. two or three IMBIDI nt 'M niltnili We kn«w you'd lilac III tttri to many enrtxiualltr fieri will glvt nlmnit purfi'Pt li-nul Ntw V.SSO mttn tpcti- bu>cr>l Dvsr the Isi-li of mirh ln«tmrtli>n>. PRICES BEGIN AT (icafloni for pttmim «nlj-. ESSO F«ir» '• ln* fincit knock ptrformanct. Thai's nsollne c*cr told »t ih« .Among Ihr munt, iiirrcinliil niran> why wt nave It our"houie- lua Sign. !«*» dnlgned to of rrmovlnic Ihr brush from Ihn m. name'-KSSO-rormrfly re- provide /.««-qulck nsri- ehard ii hy m*itnii nf ii'fournri, tmiMt served for pttmlum prlc« ln», txlrt f»« rciponwv Of them lioint'iniiilr, where Ihi-y iito .aaiollnc. #X«M knotkJrtl operation. Constructed nf mitTlclrnt wlitlh, Orplli 660 «, We knew you'd «o for ESSO Eiw» Is adspud (ltd length to I" /lulled butwtun ih« New ESSO— hi JII quick AT| trail without, n rhancs of Ihr fli'il from Pl«hiiy« *?'•<*• - Injuring Dm liinnOi". I( l« timprli- • lining, (••! pickup, allon fu«l-n«nc« In ip^- Ing how rnpldly two inrn ran hum imoother op«rsiion,,.new iicutar jtowtr. GUi rour- hlajh in knncklni powrrl v tht bruah from n Imitr oinliHril, Mir ««• of I hi" niual nlliiiiUva lulinim kiMi«|i • :tliih| »»ill pit tUtt "Try Nrw i:SS()-h«n value ,„/,,. Try KSSO Esirsl tlfhla In mi appU niihui'i la Juat • fbui M(|HMtt«»lli3iilick i Itlraclvs alghl In lilni la ilurlng th* fM (ill and wlntai munlti« wlim a rnr>- U mil TO SAIIIS «O«M )AMUM» I, 1t«O 1110 ICUNTIItl HONOIID fO« •«"«^ »» fit) (ludy Is in*il« nf Ilir tltc, r.mAU Toifl»hr»i# Iht hlflh of ntt l»n»rf«t tit* ianJlnM, n-» ljli lion nf tiuils anil nrw ftinwlii, which io linn • latinii sttouni (nr tttrr hthr ••"•» J«(l""rlr N*lloniil A«f II an Indloallon nf K"»>I iiimnmi'iiirni the iiain *hftf w« muUtl JuM iaK# i)» tlilM J With A..S..W lot ih. MCUmirtdUJ uvm- IH'.IF limn « |irr- P in artr txnli »'lh • i»*ln«» iWi.ann.fni ami • »1 • tt* l.» Ka I.IIP in artr tx 1 jliu. i an.1 wMki.ljMH 6f lih« yur. *illll I * nmllr h ui: IKMI a|.l».» fw «»l«« »J\" •I ll «|>l»l» lot W rntmal tt«n«ililiW ,ituo) HI of Ih* quIckMt vvAVt to tirid a BAILLY BROTHERS *l Stw Jmtr, ll to adv«rllM In T[ LEE'S GARAGE ..Will ~ M M»|il« Ajfth ivi, »« Hro«dwiiy Til. HI* |,oiti ...YOU GET BETTER PRODUCTS AT TIE

-J *.'.' • 4 > , : RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 28,1939. Woman Hurt la Cellar Fall. ROUTE MEN WltH GAfiS'wsal Belleville Firm IT World's Flnut Crttitii', Mrs. Orlando Perrlne of West long an* Farm TnAuc^^Htblt New Jersey's Oldest House To Build Circle Branch fell down the cellar steps-of farmers, dtlrl.i, track; afrneri her. home last Thursday .and broke Hait fee •stlalMMrttMl't : Huge Costs Mark State Highway Commissioner E. her ankle. She was taken to Mon-Advancement aad .Saving* Donald Sterner Friday received alow mouth Memorial hospital for treat- for hu.tUn. r Pannanimt. GdoA bid of $101,078, from the Jannarone ment: E. U Doict, Pr«.,' 1110 Construction Co. of Belleville for the Pa, construction of the trafflo circle at Compulsory Plan; the intersection of heavlly-travoled Route' 35 and Anbury avenue. The bid was $6,8*1, less than the engi- neers' . estimated cost .. OPEN HOUSE Commissioner Sterner authorized Tax Boosts Seen the construction of the trafflo circle as part, of his safety program to less- NEW YEAR'S EVE en the. hazards of accidents at this would cost In tha neighborhood-ot busy crossing. It will permit an easy at -Approximate Cost $2,400,000,000 a year." flow of converging vehicles and re- "It must be remembered, however, place the existing trafflo light, which that this Is by no means wholly a. $2,400,000,000 a Year new cost. The. cost requirements ot causes, tleups. on both thoroughfares. a. sick "Insurance system would ba 'The" circle also represents another ;for 120,000,000 Persons somewhat larger than the sum now step In Commissioner.Sterner'* plnn AIRPORT INN being expended by the public, but to develop Asbury avenue as a direct coverage would be more thorough route to Asbury Park for cross-state NEXT DOOR TO RED BANK AIRPORT - in United States' and there would be some redistri- trafflo ' from Trenton, Philadelphia bution of individual costs, bringing Sing Out the Old and Sing in the New Year with more medical service to those now and Central Pennsylvania, as well as inadequately cared for because of North Jersey and New York. DANNY DONDI inability to pay. ."-'i. Danger Of Patronage "As to methods ot financing, sick- and His Tavern in the Town Chorus ness insurance costs abroad usually BURNS PROVE FATAL. are divided between the gainfully Finest Liquors and Excellent- Cuisine • Seen By Writers employed and their employers, usu- rs. Mary D. Rensler, 83, who was ally with small contributions by critically burned two weeks ago MUSIC and ENTERTAINMENT , government. when trapped by a flro that wrecked "There is no rule as to the per- her home at Oceanport,. died early FAVORS and NOISEMAKERS This is the second of a series of centage which employer and worker Sunday morning at Hazard hospital, six articles on compulsory sickness carry. In some places, as in Great Long Bronchi. Mrs. Renslor was cor- insurance as written by staff cor- Britain, the division is approximate- rled to eafoty by her son, Fred G. respondents of Th. . Christian Scl ly equal. In Germany the employer Rensler. She was tho widow of Jos- A Happy New Year to All : ence Monitor, the first of which-was one third, the employee two __. No view was expressed on eph Rensler and was born at New reprinted In The Register last week. this point by the Technical Com- York. •-..-• DANIEL DONDI, Prop. Never since compulsory sickness mittee on Medical Care. insurance was initiated in Europe "A case Is to be made," however, MORE SCARLET FEVER OASES. more than half a century ago hasthat the insured person- should pay ^ the United States seen so Important, a substantial part, and that the a mbvement for adoption of the sys-employer should pay. something. This little two-room house In Newbridge, Bergen bounty, is said by Its. owner, Hiram B. Demarest Blauvelt> Chief of Polico Edwin C. Sloatof npl MataVan, also president of the board MONEY LOANED tem as that coming to focus In "Ni ilngle pattern can be found, who recently purchased It, to be the oldest house In New Jersey. It was built In 1688. Blauvelt, an 11th Conferess this winter through the in this countrycountry or numauabroad, «&aai tiwo ho«*w*wi generation descendant of its original'owner, David Des Marost, Sr., plans to fix It up and use It as a of hoalth,- has reported that three on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, QunenaV Wagner health bill. While the bill much help government should give. museum tor Demarest family-heirlooms. I • more cases of scarlet fever have been Binoculars, «tc ' saya^ nothing of compulsory sickness In Great Britain the Government located. This brings the total to LJcinwd and bonita by Stats al N. J. , ih contributes about one sixth of the nine The grammar school was ord- WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND StI ln•"'-»--"fi _ce•s «>th»~ '•' les—s abl-"e - .^.i-i.- . . 1. 1O« Caftsa af However, If that evolved, it would W tl.I6JMktlMi.Jir a larger share on insured employees. "J become the doctors of the ma- DOG •MOIL IOUQUIT M be a growth of, time, and not an Im- If the Federal Government stepped --,----- ... have been known mediate action. out but the states continued to con-1 "*«•• political appointments were NOXZEMA TOIUTSOIPMai "The Wagner bill is an outgrowth tribute amounts equal to 1 per cent *•»"> to doctors sadly lacking In FOOD e Greetings Ms littta OROHIt of a report presented lost year by that would leave a payroll tax of 3 "> ordinary medical qualifications, f'OR SHAVINQ. the Technical Committee on Medical percent on employer and employee Too often. Peonage considerations Ptrftot Care, a committee of five officials combined. i determined the choice instead of COLOOKE "JHC drawn from three Federal agencies "It U evident that the Federal professional merit." Mavtas ofUC —the Public Health Service, the e f 1.00 V»h» , Government as well as state gov-! Needd s d< u "nabl ">°» l. o seekina g medical 4 - 19° Children's Bureau and the Social ernments would have to obtain new «J "»> , « P V should be Cnam *U FOR Security Board. Income to finance so much of tholr gjven serious consideration, Dr. SAVIKOWI CmbotwaWMt* Income as Standard. contributions as they are not al- Caldwell said, but he felt the persons PAPER ready spending In public medical 'n thl> 8r0UP werf. not "> "'"ly "To judge by experience in other services or in medical care for the numerous as would appear from POPULAR PATENTS! PILLS and TABLETS NAPKINS BASKETS countries which have compulsory Indigent and low-Income groups, estimates of those urging the pas- «0e CALIF. SYR. if PISS 1UUIKQDV UI (). t •"i-n. toe mom T»I. 3Qc sickness insurance, the most desir- PresumablPrmnmnhlyv fh«thevy would raise thejithesne »age of the eW Wagnegner billll. ••ltl«, getting medical service when they Par . SO« Pkf PurM Pkf. Cut ta l» financefin d out of the general tax rev-,"> getting medical service when they 1 get against the costs of sickness. enue or out of specia:lall taxetaxes for this' "ant It. I5« PREEZ0NS 9 AC S6o OROVES L. 1.1. 97C ' J Those with more than 13,000 a year purpose, aas •:ra ppresent.. Todayday, Indigent H«eelve Care. for the most part, hare less urgent Par Can». Cut U «t*t" TaMata. Cut U *. I abouabtt onnee t third of the states use "The Indigent living in cities al- Our biggest asset Is the good will of our customers, and need to budget against sickness Eaiea taxes, special excise, or other ways have been provided, with medl- we sincerely value the business you have given us in (he II.H PMUM TOIIC tOm Or.- s-DMMMO* 1 Qfi costs than people with smaller earn- earmarkekdd ttaxe s to financfi e dll _.._ ..„,.._ ' ' Tha_t Is._a bwrty •UmalaUr ... . OUIVI TA11.IT* ...» IP" ings and could be left out of thecar, e as well as other support for i tradition of medical practice'. Phys- past. •••••• 84c system, A majority of the social- th« Indigent; about two thlrus of Iclans expect to care for many pa- ranwr IIJW Bot NUJOL AQQ M« DRAKE ASPIRIN OQC insurance authorities agree on this th« states care for the indigent out tlents who can pay nothing or at Mrfyfhe.Nev Year be big/jcr-and better than ever before. .Natural Laiatlv tit TAIL KtUa aJ.>0O point, though some think there should °'Jteneral tax revenue. | beat very little. They take It upon be no Income limit, thougOUKhh only the /Costa and the taxes mentioned thenuelves to charge for their ser- first 13,000 of income might be taxed. above would cover medical care for vlces or not, depending upon the HOME REMEDIES VITAiVIINS The number of persons above the both the worker and his family. financial resources of their patients, 43,000 Income level comprises about and they cherish the freedom to do EPSOM SALTS iris wmxjkw^t. D. «. ggc 7.6 per cent of the population. At Methods of raymtnt. this. 13c the other end of the scale come the "When we get away from the Fred D. Wikoff Co. "Doctors don't want lo b« depriv- SIAO SQUBBI ADEX TIBS. 70C class on relief. As the Indigent PEROXIDE groups that are paid wages, and e.d_ _o.f this opportunity to do char- —tila .1 to I V group has medical needs which are consider the farmers and the others ny woi™rk, They, _.aren'..t. callous men...... ; U. i.P. PINT iOT. 8c T 1.00 NOKDLAND PUNt . - accented by poverty, cannot pay forthat are »elf-employed, the social In-' they love their work and there I Coal Fuef.Oil Fefed MINERAL OIL A treatment, and already is receiving •"'•nee system faces new' compll-1 never a shortage of volunteers u.a. p. riatt Harwtflan COD LIVaTR OIL 49^ extensive medical care at public ex- cations. There are roughly some I among the ablest men In the pro- 19 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK W pense, It would be reasonable to Klve 10.000,000 people In the classificatio"" n fesslon when th'lr services are cal- tU WHITE PINE 1 TAR PARXE-DAVIS HALIVER OIL AJlC the Indigent free Insurance, that Is of the self-employed. Cwgfi Syrup, Boritlt . , . Ptiln, 10II ~ W to say that the public funds which "!n general,' the plan uiualiy con- 8° support the Indigent would pay their sider,J (o bring the self-tmployed I Si WHITE PETROL. JELLT DRAKE'S HEWER. YEAST A<\C Insurance contributions. The rtllef Into a loclal Insurance syitem Is to, Jar. Cut ta TA»LtTt, »»ttl« af tOO ... *»« i group'accounts for about 17 per cent adiuit the contribution! according to , 3° of the population, or 31,600,600 per- ability to pay. A series of broad ZINO OXIDE OINTMENT tl^KI HaraliMl VIOSTEROL CQC sons, Ineoirn classification* might be set M< T»»«. Cut !• .. . 9c •«Wf. to **** "Expertu believe that a fully de- up. The self-employed Individual UMOHN'I IWH D 770 veloped compulsory Insurance iyi- thin would declare nlmielf In tha OITRATE Of MAONESIA class to which he belonged and pay BOD Livm OIL, g aa. .... • JJL t«m eventuall'' y might embrace to New Year Greetings v. i. p. i*t ••tit* 7* advantage about 00 per cint of ouraccorfji people, or around 120,000,000, Includ- "Payments might l>« made by the ing both thoM paying and Ihoaa to stamp method an the farmer could whom. the Inauranrt was donated buy lUmps at the poat office or pos- aa a public rJjponalblllty of govern- sibly from tha rural mall carrier, Happiness. Peace and Prosperity ment. ' and stick a atamp wmtly or month- Ko lVr Capita, ly In tha Insurance book of his farm hand, or In hla lown book whan *Tli« cost of dealrabla Inauranca paying his own Inauranca contribu- banrflta WII tatlmattd by tha Tech- tion. This would b« *• record of What moPe fcould we wish you nil—arid what more could'you want! nical Commute* on Medical Can athis contributions and the proof ha 130 per capita. Thl« was r«(ard«d was antllleil to nudlr.l car* furn- May Providence be kind to fill of you ench day «f the coming year ai a gentragentr*l avarnin for the conn lined unoer (ha Inauranca syat«rri. | DUPLCX HOUN0 •ill to. WhisV try,', obvloun\j low In iomi highly Anothir po/albl« mot hod for f HAVINQ dtvtlopfd Industrial cities, hl«h for rural artaa would ba an aa«paam«nt j is our sincere wish. VENTILATOR »om« broad rural art**. Under lh« MIRROR on Ih* buta 'of,land, aurh aa la fol- LaaajtMraal la pra« WairnVr health bill, ««ch slat* would lowid |n |hn innuranc* avatrm* nntr- work nut It* own plan and dtttrm- allng In Mvaral part* of rural Can- Anrf MsvJw MtfFM** VMI rmt. HaraV Int how complete modlcal cam Itada. Whtn a farminc community mnipt»*t iatvl. wlnhod lo irlv*. tharn volt) * umall fiat aaaMumont'

"Oh*lou«ljr It la difficult lo fort- on llstlf .ror medical cs»t a compMltt flsjurt for •» m«nv farratr wao hold* land . •UtM, Hut let us lake 130 •• a p»y» nasonabl* national avtraM (or «ub-tax necortfJoj, to tHa ammint of land itanllslly complst* madlcal etrt. ha holdf. Alto 1st us figure (hit It would rv "B«eau»« Of dimcultlM of appl/ln* qulr* 10 yttr* for nta(« *y««n» of Initirane* to the sslt-*mpU>y»<{ In J. YANKO compulMry «Klin«M Insurunc* lo «• '" —"" ' f th* fMinars, It mini MM ihiuuihottl th« country. t compulsory slckn'f* ild b* anplU.4 Km to 30 BROAD STREET, KED BANK, N. J. "At Ui* »nd of io ytars (b*n w» Ih. Ind . This l» «h» mlfht oaiMlud* that a tally d»vt)p>;«s»« i II dOM Bertont, wmmmn * Six RfiD BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28,1939. '

I fortunate country. Suppose he had made a similar re- purpose is to help, not to Injure, man. tloned retail merchandising. It Is not StUffonfl *rt Ciivtt BANK REGISTER mark In Germany, in' Italy, or Russia; We shudder IJkewise, man shares In some of true that in so doing they have.>3luaenw M»-.»-*lVe More Than 200 to think of the consequences of such an unwise remark the acts of God . .. according to the Crippled the up-to-date independent I pi »„ jn Editorial Views 1 ESTABLISHED U78 In these dictator-ridden countries. methods that God has established, merchant. On the contrary, ththee . - " " But-thlj Confederate veteran -was In the land of and for-the purpose that Ood has progressive .Independent has bene-| Several of the pupils of the adult Attend Dance THOMAS IBVTNG BROWN of Other Papers ordained. Only when man co-oper- flted from'chain competition. He has evening school French classes will liberty. The power of the talking screen had taken ates with God on God's terms, not Editor nad Publisher him back to another day, and he was again living the adopted, and In many cases improved j present a special program In French (Tba oplnom axprausd Is tb> SdJbvlal man's, ta be » worker together with upon the method* Inaugurated by the er radio station WBRB tonight at Given By_Club stirring days of Gettysburg, Bull Bun and Sherman's qv JAMES It RQGAN, Annotate Editor VIewa hereundar do not nacaaaarllr earrr God.—Tha Christian Advocate. chains and in so doing has deser- 6:80 o'clock. The play, adapted from march through Georgia. The present didn't exist for tho endorsement ot Tba Resiiter), M. HAROLD KELLY, Awlstant Editor yedly prospered. This does not mean Charles Perrault's book"Bluebeard" Little Women Sponsor him; he was young again, fighting "them damned Yan- CHESTER J. BEAMAN, Assistant Editor MB. GABNEB. DIM YOUR LIGHTS. that there have not been Individual was written and will be directed" by kees," and his outburst was the natural result of an failures. There have been, but not Madame Marguerite Dupres, teacher Second Annual Event at FREDERIC S. HATES, Managing Edlto; . John N. Garner's candidacy for the Motorist*, tor some strange r«ason primarily as a result of the entree of the evnlng class : " exuberance of feeling. fall Into very lax ways and their er- Was he yanked out' of the theater by his scuff of Democratic 'Presidential nomination MoHf Pitcher Hotel Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Is important, because It gives to the rors of omlssljm are apt to be both "'TnVctUJ'^r.'m^od. reprint Pp^V$j%*&*£«y a re "» Member National Editorial Association. . his neck.by troopers, lined lip against tf-wall and shot anti-third term forces a standard, obnoxious and costly. There are progress In merchandising. To meet f - Duw^dwards, Misses Member New Jersey-Press Association. for, treason? Not that you could notice It. His remarks and a very sturdy standard, too, many rules of good Sportsmanship More than 200 persons attended' 'drew a laugh from an understanding audience, composed around which to rally. The Roose- In driving «*'ch jiould t)e practiced Member Monmouth County Press Club, with little effort, but are ignored. that the independent the second annual Christmas holiday i Member Bed Bank Chamber of Commerce alike of Northern and Southern people. velt opposition knows the old politi- chant* on the whole did not meet It dance given by the Little Women's* The same news reports state that Talulah Bank- cal axiom, you can't beat somebody These are regulations that are set Uember Tho American Press Half Century Club forth In the Stale motor code that demonstrate* their ability. ' club. Saturday night at the Molly head, the actress, wore a. small Conferedate flag in her with nobody. ,' The chains will have to «dapt 1\ Pitcher hotel. Bob"Crasmere and hfi Mr. .Garner's nomination is doubt- are disregarded with the result that MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS hair during the premiere/ Was her Americanism ques- arrest* may follow, themselves to progress even,.as the! "Queensmen," all Rutgers university tioned at a military court? The band played "Dixie," ful now because It seems Impossible Independents have done. The same students, played for dancing. The Associated Press Is exclusively ontltled to the that anyone can be nominated with- Today, the dimming of headlights, the stirring meliyrj that came to be recognized as the relentless rules will apply and weak The ballroom of the hotel was dec- ; use for republtcatlnn of all news' dispatches credited to out the approval of Mr. Roosevelt, although required by law, Is almost links hi the Industry will fall. Weak prated with laurel and pine and if',©* not otherwlci- credited In this paper and also the anthem of the South. Did the playing of this martial But the tionventIOQ Is a long way off generally Ignored by motorliit. In links, both chain and Independent, Christmas bells. Miss Lillian Savage air precipitate a riot? To the contrary, It drew ap- this day of brilliant headlights and jocl news publisheblihdd thereithereinn . \ and a lot can happen' meanwhile to have-always failed In the paat and was general chairman assisted by plaIUSi O from Northerner and Southerner alike. make Mr. Roosevelt's attitude un- efforts to reduce the accident toll it will in the future—legislative pana- Next Month club members.' The dlfferencs ••in America and the Old World important. ) is hard to understand why motorists ceas notwithstanding.—The Metuehen Attending were Mr. arid Mrs. Rich- •,,< Thai Bed Bank iteslater'aaamaaa ne snaselal raaponilbllltlea at night, when approaching another tot typographical urrura la adtrfirtiaeownta but will reprint is the difference Mr. Garner's chances of ejection Recorder. • ,.' ' r ard S. Blcknell, Mr. and Mrs. Wil!iam that sait of an advertliemaDt In which the trpoarsphlMl error n tolerance and intolerance. car refuse to dim their lights, even "New«paperWe«k' to WWa. AdTartlicn will pleaia .notify tha mananment lmmc- When General (-. Id, after the surrender of the are even more doubtful. If the coun- Leddy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William try Is swinging to the right It is though the approaching ear may'do Adam, Mr, and Mrs. George Barrett *^ dlstclr of war arroi which may o«eur. Confederate forces a. Appomattox court house, "Let us eo. . LONO-VHW TAXES.- Be Observed January ifa''- Many paopla d not aeem to nndarstand that. eommuolca- swinging violently as always and will Mr. and.Mrs. J. William Helm, jr SWtlona apoaarim In ihe Hed Bank Bezlitvr an not written bjr have peace," he meant Just that There were no' firing elect a Republican president. If it Is In. the city It U almost generally Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cadman, Mr. and &»iwla «»na• i yeajrcnrr V'm Three months - $ .50 going and share Ms dlsaproval of a beam, dim' your lights when ap- spite impressive ; arguments , sum- ciation will sponsor a "newspaper Juliet Miller, Laura Close, Anne Els- 1,00 Single copy emnly contracted by them. They can point to our gang- lot of It. It's fun having the salty proaching another car on two-way moned by I business for similar re- week" during the week of January ley, Nan and Audrey Iverson, Alice y t)l»montn>. sters and racketeers M horrible examples. But they streets. old fellow in the race, if only because vision last spring, Congress granted M to 20,t,lM0, according to plans re- Johnson, Dorothy Little, Virginia ij Xsaoad Wemir. entered as Saeond-Olaai Mattar at tba Poat* cant take one thing away from us. And that Is ourhe is so obnoxious to Mr. John L. ' On rural highways it Is probably only partial and Inadequate conces- leased yesterday by Wayne O. Mc-Wolf, Lillian Olsen, Sydney Danser, i vfflcs a .lo-l Bulk, N. J-.under tba Act •( March 1, 1871 spirit of tolerance, our love for peace and our sense Lewis.—Newark Sunday Call. wise to use the top beam, but with Murray of Asbury Park, president of Dorolej Moynahan, Virginia^ Peake sions. :!)• of fair play. These are the Ideals that have made Amer- so little effort required, why not pro- The gist of these proposals 1» that the association, Nearly 100 papers Mildred Haus, Mae Jackson, Mary ica great. These are' tha principles that have kept tect the' other, driver and stamp your- they would reverse the. tax policy of will participate. O'Brien, Dorothy Little, Dorothy THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1939. A MBDIOAX COUNCIL. Hallahan, Dorothy Wodehouse, Phyl- America at peace. These are^tho standards that have self as a considerate driver by dim-killing the goose that lays the gold- Last week Mr. Paul de Krulf, well ming, your lights when approaching The purpose of the week Is to In-lis Mathla»en, Joan Smlti, Jacque- made America'a united nation. May they continue to en eggs. In recent years Congress, terpret the services New Jersey known for admirable popularizations another vehicle? scouring the land for quick revenue line Simpson, Irene Rlley, Margaret exist*'. •< papers render their communities day Moss, Shirley Morrow, Carol Eckert, National Bank Wants to Pay of science which have enlightened Dimming headlights Is not only a and busy remembering the "forgot- ln and day out throughout the year, -o-o-o o-o-o- millions on the enormous strides that courteous practice, but it Is required ten man," has more and more con- Betty Schrelter, Jean Dunnell, Carol and to acquaint the public.with the Sturgls, Helen Powers, Nancy Mai- ;7§0,000 to Preferred Stockholderj. medicine haa made In recent times, by law. Might time driving con- verted the American tax system, strides the state papers have made in published a plan for a more efficient ditions are hazardous enough with- particularly as It applies to corpora- chow, Kay Murphy, Patricia Seely, '}/. -January 9 should, be. a memorable day ln the his- Let'i Not Let Pettinen the gathering and dissemination of Alice Wyckoff, Betty Magae, Mary tory of Red Sank: On that day the board of directors distribution* of. medical care' among out the added danger of thoughtless tions and to wealthy individuals, In- news and with the time, energy and Mar the Holiday Spirit. the needy, Impressed by the dark and Inconsiderate drlyers refusing to to a heads-I-wln-taila-yqu-lose ar- Jane Sherry, Martha AnF Ruddy,. of tile Second National Bank ft Trust company will money spent to insure the accuracy Mary Ann Burdge, Dorothy Douglas, . The various municipalities throughout thla section picture of the nation's health, he dim their brilliant lights. More ac- rangement which had the effect of of that news. i>;*s,«Utejnpt to get authorization from the shareholders of rightly demands both a preservation cidents are possible by refusing to discouraging the' very operations Anna Louise Campbell, Ruth Gleason," *"• ,fh» bank to release 1760,000 ln cash to preferred stock- dim lights than by almost any oth- taxed and of ultimately drying up Governor A. Hairy Moore will take Ethel Hllstrom, Doria Hllstrom, Har- riet Barns, Mildred Swift, Dorothy- ' 'Jidldars, to five them common stock for the remaining slderable trouble and expense to decorate their towns out reforms and competent guidance er cause. the sources. Business protested, but cognizance ot the week by issuing and properties for the holidays, This Is all ln keeping an official proclamation, and most of Johnson, Marie Dillon, Virginia Ful- ,-7liaU"of tha preferred stock now outstanding and to re- in setting and maintaining medical . Make It a standard practice. Al- the protest was taken as academic with the commendable festival spirit which makes In face ,of the desire for immediate the papers Will hold "open house." ton, Jane Willetson, Joyce Snyder, "Jducethe present common stock from (20 per share to standards." Like many others, he ad- ways dim your lights.—Reading Au- Mary Lou Hammer, Jean Howland/ Christmas the outstanding holiday in America. vocate's a "council composed of with the public Invited to see at flrtt js,*J per snare. ,•'• ,-• ...; .-••. • ~ ' tomobile Club Magazine. evenue. hand how a newspaper is made. The June Traub, Grace Palumbo, Barbara The spirit of friendliness Is supposed to be greater eminent physicians and state health It now appears from the record Sayre, Rita Graff, Helen Milne, Mar- SAJ-IH order to release Isjf of the 11,500,000 subscribed men Invested with broad advisory complete process, from getting the gaiter thi bank holiday, in order that the bank could re^ «t this tlme-than at-any-other tlme-of-the- year, yet JUNIOR LISTENS IN. that the warnings have In consider- story, on through the editor's desk ion Hogan, Marlon Cook, Ann L. year after year complaints are made of parsons steal- powers." able part proven too true. Follow- Pennlngton, Dorothy Conover, Flor- | ©pen, the directors need the consent of the holders of How typical of American children to the composing room and stereo- ing Christmas true bulbs and other decorations. This Some body of 'experts In -which ing the revision of the capital gains typing- department; how advertise- ence Hlckey, Helen Imlay, Jeanette I' f^orthlrds of the preferred stock arid two-thirds of both doctors and the public have con. are the 11-year-olds of a certain Mis- surely muet bo the work of pranksters for there Is tax In 1932 and 1934, for instance, ments are solicited, how advertising Ryersos, . Marjorle Holmes, Jane ''the original common stock. It Is necessary for them fldonce must obviously supervise and souri suburban school dlstrtlct who the total revenue from this source, hardly anyone who could afford to have a lighted Christ- Parker, Virginia Satter, Jeanne Aus- '•to" have this consent before the annual meeting Is grant whatever financial aid comes spend about one-half as much .time even at the higher rates, has tended tin, Elliabeth Boss, Dorothy Lehman, to order at It o'clock on the morning of Jan- mas tree who couldn't afford to spend SO cents or a dol- from tho Federal Government A listening to the radio every week as downward. The undistributed prof- Joan Appleby, Marie Appleby, Peggy lar for bulbs; ' • . body with only "broad advisory pow- they spend in school? A study made its tax contributed to the- cornucopia In detail, step by step, to the final StaJder, Doris Crawley, Dorothy This type of prank is not In keeping with the truo er*-" .will not meet the requirements. by the/"prlnolpal of the school re- of corporate dividends declared at printing on the presses. Wood, Dorothy Noreom, Helen Me- , A The plan evolved by the board of directors with vealed further that S3 per cent of Amerloan Christmas spirit and the pranksters could The best advice may be disregarded. the end ot 1936 but probably alto ac- A feature of the program will be Kee, Patty Leonard, Emily Newman, f: ikt oonient of the comptroller of the currency Is a Thore should be full authority to the programs the children tuned In- have much more fun If their efforts Were concentrated celerated the slump ln business a speeches by prominent men andMarjorle Hammond and Lillian Lam- K" found one. The only apparent explanation for the fast withhold funds if there is no con-to'had not been prepared for junior year later as corporations had smal- women on "Things Tou Didn't Know born. £*,4aat there hasn't boon a greater response to the plan on spreading real cheer instead of on petty thieving. vincing Intention of getting all that listeners. "The study was based on ler backlogs of cash after their About New Jersey Newspaper*" at S^is that the majority of itockholdors dont fully under- medical science has to offer. We can-records kept by tho ohlidren them- heavy dividend payments. service club luncheons, Chamber of . .-.. —o-o-c-o-o-o— - selves and there' is no reason to be- i Paul Crawford, Raymond Johnson, IfaHand -what the bank; dlreotort are attempting to do. not merely spend our way to health, Likewise the abrupt hoisting of In- Commerce dinners and other public Arthur Appleby, Edward Cogan, lieve the results, startling as they affairs. A speakers' committee head- '" i\ In, simple language the plan la to pay out In cash, Let's Help Fight the War Objective men of the highest sclen- are, would bt very afferent in similar dividual surtax rates has slowed in- Frank Connelly, William Vaughan, already on hand at the bank, f760,000 that has been tine Integrity can be found In the vestment by wealthy men, and such ed by Charles Ray of The Cranford Jack Regan, Robert Jacksonr-Peto•—• communities, Citizen and Chronicle, Cranford, N. , up ln preferred stock since 1933. For the other Againit Infantile Paraly.ii. medical schools and can be recruited petty takings as resulted from cut- MacDonald, Tommy Lloyd, Tommy With the radio encroaching so J., is arranging for the speakers. t of the preferred stock, the bank. Is offering com- to servo "as the nucleus for the nec- ting off permission to carry over net Cottrell, William Marshal], Frank The war ln flurope u something we want no part essary council, Unless there is both heavily on the time children have losses or to declare consolidated div- Sherman, Garret Ewlng, Fred Wil- ^"j?»on stock with a par value ot fl.per share. Tha_ sale Many of the papers will also have of, but in these United States there Is a war in which financial and medical' control by such for activities of their own choice, idends has to an undefined extent special events of their own, Includ- liamson, George Richmond • James J'rprlos'of this common stook will be I1.B0 a share. In every American should enllet,'. It Is a war not to de-a body, there must Inevitably be athe,quality of program becomea more discouraged corporate enterprise. ing staff, dinners and extn editions. Mclaughlin, George Howjand, Julius •V ether words any one having a share and a half of pre- than ever important. They should re stroy lives, bu,t to -save lives. It !• the war on infan- waste of public funds, with no as- The whole program has been politi- The committee In charge of theTanyei, Walter MorrU, Arnold Sieg- \ Jerred stook will receive $180 .In cash and 100 shares tile paralysis. The 1M0 "Fight Infantile Paralysis" cam- surance that the medically indigent celva at least a measure of the care- cally analogous to the pricing pol- fried, Jack McHugh, W. B.. Balrd, ful thought and preparation given to event includes Harold M. Canning; of 4* '& common stock, the' par value ot which will ba 1100.paign Is under way. Ae has been the custom In poet will receive the kind of attention icies of those short-sighted busi- Asbury Park Press, chairman; Pat- Richard Oorsuch, George South- 1 school curricula. J Toe difference of |M will go toward building up a sur- years, It will Ae held 'n conjunction with President that they need. The creation of an nesses which try to skim as much rick Feeney of. the Newark Evening wortn, Hank Nobert, Paul Adams, from the consumer in a hurry as ;i plug for the bank. ' . Roosevelt's birthday. This Is * campaign In Tbehalf of authoritative' council would violate There have been protests, now and News, Edgard Weed of Morristown Louis Stalder, Donald Hubbard, Al- no principle of democracy of scien- again, from local organizations and possible and so prevent the develop- Dally RecordjMIarvey Huff of thebert Nolah, Robert Forbes, Lyman •*••> At the .same time, the entire original common stock a great humanitarian cause; It Is a campaign In whloh tific medicine. Without authority It individual parents, agolnBt sensa- ment of their own market. W. Crossman, Jr., Harrj- Pitcher, f of the bank will bs .reduced from $800,000 to (20,000. political feelings and beliefs should be set aside. Two New Brunswick Home News, Ed H. could not prevent waste of public tional radio entertainment that has In short Congress should give ser- Roemle of the Passalc Herald News John Golden, Frank Little, Hugh Eu- " The value of this stock will be the same as the new main features are the President's birthday and themoney or nchlove any marked im- sent many a child to bed to grapple ious consideration to'the Chamber's and Walter Tushlngham of the Cam-bank, Emery Wingerter, Harry Dav- « common stook. Tha bank will have on its books only "March of Dimes." The celebrations, which have proved provement In the conditions that with nightmares and other unpleas- tax proposals If only in the Interest den Evening Courier, ey, Stewart Powers, Siguard Thomp- r'~' one type of stock, namely common stock. There will so popular in the past, will Include dances, parties and have been revealed by halt a dozen ant hallucinations. There are some of ultimate maximum revenue.—The son, Jr., Walter Kerr, Donald Osborn, , no longer be any preferred stock or any so-called orig- entertainment of all kinds, which will come to a grand health survoys.-New York Times. attempts to provide wholesome, en- Christian Science Monitor. Wilbur Asay, Jr., Jesse Howland, in Jjal common stock. Tho bank In-all wlUpay out (760,- climax Tuesday, January 30. President Roosevelt's 68th tertaining children's radio programs John T. Hendrlckson, Richard Mor- 1 , o But the problem of giving children EXAMPLE OF PATIENCE AND ris, Harry Cooperwalte, Frank Had- COO in cash to preferred stockholder? and Will convert birthday. It is expected that more than 10,000 celebra- MAGNA CHAHTA IN WASHING- radio entertainment that can he com- Playland School lcy, Robert Pleme, Jack Montgomery, TACT. -'• th* remaining (760,000 In preferred stock and the WOO,. t'lons will be held. TON, pared in quality with the educational Leon VanBrunt, Jr., Fred Wyckoff, 000 of common stock to-J520,0O0 ot new common stock The March of Dimes Is expected to enlist many recent days have and recreational facilities provided Jesus managed to get along suc- Holds Party John Boland, H. N. Dora, John Doug- Few* things las, Francis K. Kodama, Armand [ and to (260,000 ln now surplus to meet emergencies and more millions of people this year In the coast to coast for them ln other fields has not real- cessfully with a group of twelve in- given more sincere satisfaction to ly been faced; This is an opportun- Kl«|n, Randall Cook, Lloyd Jones, contingencies. Thij with other assets will bring the silver parade. A great number will mall birthday cards British people, reports would Indi- timates which numbered: A fiery po- ity that women's organizations, cit- litical revolutionist; a dreamy, af- Children Give Play David Borne, Jack Lldall, William total capital stock of the bank to upwards of (800,000. containing dimes ta the President at the White House. cate, than tho decision to keep the This plan might appear to work a hardship on the izenship groups, library associations fectionate mystic; a volatile, explo- Pailcky, A. C. Bradley, W. B. Llppln- Others will contribute by purchasing March of Dimes,World's Fair'copy of Magna Charta and other cultural groups—all of for Their Mothers cott, Jr., Edwards Rullman,. Robert present holders of common stock, but these people ln sive enthusiast; a slow-moving, slow- buttons, and others will do their part by dropping their Washington Until the end of the which have a stake ln childhood— thlnklng, devoted martyr; a cautious, Meade, John Warren, Jr., Borden ' should take Into consideration the pleasant memory contributioncontribution s Iin coioin containerti s or by sendindi g in spe- " might seize to the great benefit of the Hance, Arnold Schwartz, William Tho Importance with which thla skeptically-minded hero; a guileless The pupils of the Playland School, . that they were not assessed one penny on their com- cial contributions to county, state and national head- youth of the Nation. and noble pietist; a thrifty, hard- conducted by Mrs. Theodore Blxler Conover, Harold Hounlhan, Richard mon stock .when tho bank was struggling to re-open stop la regarded In England Is shown Janslen, Robert McKee, Edward quarters. by tho circumstance that it was ar- headed business man; and one mis-on McLaren street, entertained their or at any time thereafter. If the bank had closed for The radio has a place ln children's guided genius who proved a traitor, Eustace, Albert Newman, J. T. Zol- Distribution of tho funds raised will follow tho ranged, not by the British Council, oi today. They need not be barred mothers at a Christmas party Friday good, all the common atock would have been wiped out. but not until his Master had endeav- dsk, Jr., Edward WUIett, John Wand- plan of last year. That plan, which has beon unlvor- In whoso hands cultural develop- from using It. Tho challenge IB to morning. Mrs. Blxler and her as-ling, John Black, Jr., Gilbert Turner, In the transfer from'"preferred to common stock, ments ot this sort are usually left, ored to save him on the brink of sistant, Mrs. John Tuzeneu, directed sally endorsed In every county ln the country, provides adults to provide junior radio pro- treason, and falling there, broke Donald Asay, Thomas Slnnott, John SO dividends will b< lost. Ever since 1033 through the for a 60-SO division of the procoeds. Tha National but by co-operation between the Pub-grams of real recreational value that the two to four year' old children In Beck, William M. Hall, Jack Forsyth, llo Record and Foreign Office. There Judas' heart by a love that chose tor a pantomime adapted from Clement worst depression years the bank has paid three per cent Foundation of Infantile Paralysis will recelvo B0 per will b« a creative and inspirational him and for all, the death of the Fred Johnson, Melvlri Smith, Coin- dividends on (1,500,000 ln preferred atock. In this time cent of the money raised In" order to carry on the nat- nre throe other copies of Magna Influence In children's lives. But even Moore's "The Night before Christ- ton Thompson, Frank Loversldge, Jr., Charta extant, two in the British Mu. mas." the Interest on savings deposits dropped from three to ional fight. Half of the proceeds will remain ln tho the best radio programs should not ross. Jack VanDeaman, John Hughes, Bourn nnd one ln Salisbury Cathedral. occupy so much of a child's leisure This troubled world awaits extra- 'one per cent. localities where raised to be expended under the direc- The pantomime was created and Thomas Kelly, John Boyd, Walter Each Is of equal validity, but- one of time as to Interfore with outdoor ordinary hu/nan beings in this Chris- the cast chosen by the pupils them- Johnson and Jack Matthewi. The bank is ln better financial condition now than tion of permanont chapters of.the National Foundation tho Museum copies has Its sear still games, reading and the 'hours that tian sense of . the term—men and selves. Robert Brown portrayed ' It has been In years. Everything else being equal, thoro for local aid. in exlatencc, which the others have should be spent In companionship women of extraordinary patience, Santa Claus; Andrea VanNostrand, Is' every reason to believe that the bank will pny as not. This copy, however, is very with parents.—The Chrlatlan Science courtesy, tact, and courage; extra- The fight against Infantllo parnlysls li natlonnl In Mrs. Santa Claus; Sue Goldberg, Oall FREEDOM OF THE SCREEN. much In dividends In the future on the (S20.000 of com- badly damaged by fire, so that, on Monitor. ordinary justice, magnanimity and Ardnall, Stephen Hopkins, David scope for no single state escaped a visitation of this Just as they will undoubtedly re- mon atock as It did on the entire (1,500,000 of preferred the whole, scholars are agreed that, good will—human beings who keep Janaky, Dennis Kelly, George Lane, dread malady In the course of the year, ranging from ln so far ns It scorns tho most care- , stock, Tho chances of the bank paying evon a greater ISLANDS FOR WAR DEBTS? on trying out these virtues, putting-Teddy Parsons, Shirley Perrlne, Mar- gret it* sensational title, adherents of three In Rhode Island to 1,063 In New York state. There fully written, the copy now In Wash- them to the test no matter how hard garet Johanna .....Ring. and David- the democratic ideal will be encour- amount vf dividends are enhanced by the fact that It Is nn Important reason why the public should, bo more ngton In tho beat of the four. Opinions voiced In the Gallup poll the going or how quixotic they may Stepbenson, the reindeer and Billy hgti io learn that "Beasts of Ber- now pays one per cent on ordinary savings deposits. on the acceptance of West Indian Is- generous than ever before anil why wo should be more It Is, therefore, this vory copy that. seem.—Edgar DeWltt Jones In TheRobinson, "The Little Engine That »„•• ha, been freed for showing by Tho plan was devised to release to the poople who united thnn ever before ln combating this scourge. Kor lands as payment for old war debts, Could." Shirley Perrlne recited "A the New York State Board of Cen- If they were given an absolutely owed the United Statesfby England Detroit News.. haoV conidenco ln the soundness of the bank, (7S0.OO0 every cane of the'dlscase In this county In 1038, thoro free choice, tho British people would Chrlstmas Secret," and Andrea Van-sors. Censorship assumes widespread In cash almost Immediately after the adoption of the and France, are. based upon the pro- Nostrand and Teddy Parsons sanr | and authoritarian proportions In time have been reported^ more than four cases ln 1939. Thoelect lo hnvo most securely pre- posal that wo negotiate for such a SCARECROWS. plan and to set up common'stock, which will be readily served—Christian Science Monitor. solos. The group sang C*rlstma1 Of crlSls. Thus. Abel Qance s tragic exact HgUTes, covering tho H9 weoks ending Decomhor v settlement—not upon the silly sug- Scarecrows wouldn't hurt anybody. songs. anti-war plea, "That They May Uve,' marketable at the full purchase value. Tho now Block 0, dhow a national totnl of 7,130 cases as compared with gestion that we seize the Islands by BuI3UtI thU1Be GIUIcrowI thinkIIIIUWsI theIMVyy wouldffuuiu.. IfAl ,. ,, bann.d in France. Thus, Canada will be ah extremely Bound nnd protltnblo Investment. 1,057 caies for the same 40 weeks In 1938. force. mother received a gift mad. 18 WAK KVEIl AN 'ACT OF GOD'T the crow only knew how harmless I —-——,-.-"" i" Y- ','i, I'-.J »ort Is reported to have forb dd«nJh« The plan, beneficial both to present preferred nnd Franco could no more legally bar- hd showing of newsreels in which Amer- L»t Us not bo discouraged 1/y them flguroa. Let un "War In an act of Clod. It means th» scsrecraw really Is, he'd dig Into | *V he children during the hand-work common stock holders nllke, In sound In overy reaV be determined to fight all tho"harder.. As yellow fovor ter awny Guadeloupe pr ^fartlnnua tie -furrow and get hie nil of corn P"'"* The Christmas tree and ican neutrality la advocated or which the eiul of thousands upon thousand! than aho could soil us Parts. Even . . . Scarecrow, are as plentiful as Khoolroom ware 0««°r»lad *"h show German generals of tho last and thj sooner the necessary conscpt In forthcoming anil other scourages of mankind hava been conijue who luce It just a* bravely as do from the shareholders of the hank tho iiooner the plnn f she could, we have In our own na- fence po.ts. The greatest one Is ! chains, stars; bells and trees made war. Thus, New Zealand has re- so will Infantile. pnrBly«l». The light B»e»-rjrrTfncraii- luliulrrdn of thoOe unda who die every b - ouestad" Warner Brothers to with- w«l B« put Into effect nnd the'sooner tho money will tional consciousness some loyalty to Fear; fear of poverty, old age, de- j > '"• PUP'W. ~ , Ingly nml those who have been npareit this terrible year of epidemic) at home."—David the Ideal of the self-determination pendency, sickness,... - I The school has be«n closed fordraw "Dawn Patrol," which concerns be released. 1 malady should be only too Rlad to participate |n IhelAwrruca ln The United States nf people. Anil If the hailc laws of Oh, woll, I know a chap, maybe Christmas vacation and will re-open Ihe British air force Iri the last war. The bank directors inuat hnvo tho ronnent of the But the United States la not at support of a most worthy cause. Hnul your dime* !» New«. the countries whoiie ftaga theae Is- you know one, too, who has some ] for the winter term Wednesday, J»n- holders, of two thirds of the preferred nnd two thirds) tho Prenldent or make your contribution In one of tho Tho illntliiKiiliiheil editor of the lands now fly permitted them to scarecrows In his own Maid. One of uary S. war There Is, therefore, no excuse of the common stock before the plan c:m ,lje put Into other ways available. We Will lve new hopo to thevalunMn runiiiinntator at Ihe na"sell- " their citizens, and If our na- for abrogating «... rlghU of th. K these days he Is.going to go right up American public to h«ar and—In the •tract. They must havo this consent before tho Jnnti- thousands unablo to walk today, We, who escaped this tlunla capital Ui so often right that tional conscience permitted us to bravely and knock the sawdust, or n BILLBOARD CONTBOL r.ma'. c...^o..._....h«d..of ary 9th meotlng or It will be Impossible to rrlfnso olio ncourge, cant let tiieso victims down. ono hpflltnto.i to differ with him. Hut"foreclose," there would still remain straw, out of them—maybe!—Samuel ho In iiurnly wrong thin tliuu. War lato be comldered the' effect on our cinemas caaet penny of the (1,600,000 tied up In prefe&ed.stock. Kur- W. Purvis In The Evening Bulletin, From California, New York, Penn- pubTc opinion. To oB.el »». ««" not nn net of (Iml; It lit unlhlnkablr "K«od Neighbor" policy of such an Philadelphia. -h!rh may have a nsgatlvf and d*- v thar delay Is uncalled for. Many persons hnvn been thnl n Fnthcr who lovrs nml pltlea Imi <-rlal aH. N«w Jersey, Connacllcut which way 'watting since 1033 tor the releiiuo of thnlr nionry. Oth- ills ililUlir,i ghould set them bomb- .nrv.Tmont.comMword off .trlct-: (.Tructlv.tractive., tenaoncytenlloncy,, t,«"•"•«'"«h ^ • Greater Defense. Than the While some "nettlement" of the NO DIVIDING LINK. er control ot billboards. In these' Untie to be picturesMike That They ers haVe sold their profcrrod aloek nt iw low nn $nfi for ing riich other's t-ltlrs nnd "ending debts will prnbnhly come ultimately, a?$200 share. The Job tlm bunk hna undertaken of con- rnih others phlpa to the bottom of Whether the argument be crystal- areas, II Is appar.Mly no lonj.riM.y Lire.Lire." "WWee A™ NoNott Alone. Maginot and Siegfried Lines. a have vastly mine Important mat- cmpulsorcompulsory that all who rids upon Chaplin's unnamed Uimpoon of tacting tiboilt 8,000 stockholders Is not nn rimy onn anil thn ucrnn. ... ters that neeit t" be cnmmamflttK our Hint as experience versus vitality or compulsory th p The Hrltlsh fuimd mil In their air nllai-k on llelun- versus energy or mellowneaa scer-lo highway, must r.ad-wh,th.r u^.hlp. andd J^V they neod tho co-opnrntlon of the stockholders lo nttnln It.tuny bo o!>)nctrd, however, that attention.— lies Molnea, Iowa, Heftla- wladom versiu energy or mellowness scer-lo highway, must r.ad-wh,th.r land what the Uermans hsd previously'discovered In ler. versus spirit- there still appears to they surely tne ow c»u»«i»i"i- •- -•• their goal before tlm Jnnimry 9th- deadline. Mr, l.nwioni'o was lining the phrimn appttclal. formed and discriminating publl their nlr attack on Firth of Forth, Heavy bomblnK "act ot dod" In Ita legal sense, mean- bs ample room In the world for both n ree- youth anil maturity to notch out so- ed'wnenTit suddenly bilks us M our a public which, for •«••"»>'•. " ' Piano* «r(1 uniisuKlly vulnerable to aiifj aircraft giiiin Ing "mifli nn rxUnunlinai-y Interrup- 1VKAK LINK VAI1M, vl.w of the eountry-sld,. it Im-, ognlie that "neaslf of ner In |. an anil defending pln'lins unlesn oicofltd hy'fantor, lighter tloll nf tho tiKiinl rntiratt of evetlta roni|)llahment. Aniirally, there Is no nl l on 1 Utitle while It beiilna I" look aa If th« contra.' universal dividing line betwteen plnies at Onoe upon netun and unforlunataty "• » ' " V" .T' „, A Tolerant Notion pursuit Khlpa, ami the.e tlRhlnr craft puen't capable nn thnl no (ixptTlrnrc, formlght, or ml* versy over chain itmea va. Independ- iood nature. Furthermore, It does y.t residing he po..ltala Worjh of whlrh might renannnMy havp hean youth and titaturtty, bocauae tha man ch yet of the i-iulslnit mrn of tho henvltr plane«. ent atnref has henn ovar-emphaiilsed, of eighty may have the mental frtih- Sol have to block our proipact of the filmit owhl«»> "« •'' "* ^n™ Recall* Anothor Day, ,, •• ciiiilil havft tortrrn or If the public la lo I'd adequately the Oolden ait« or Ihe Pr.aldantlal sHm-hnji.-The Chrl.tlan flcienfe If Ihe e«n written on themuch more can bt, to enhanca the nd," at Atlanta, UOOIKIS. •nil liullil minimi tha Internal cancerous mowlhii l»k- demlo In HII net of Hod. Anil by I ho ing antntprtara, And Ihe cliulnn, like MUCH II*" I'WWII ninmi «•• "I- •••-- -- . . W»al I'olnt by fl«tl« Ing mot on American soil, •aiiia ranaonlnK, m-i-nnllng I,,, Mr, wiili of monay In paying fr«!»ht (a ploturesquaness an«rbeauty of coun- afor W. vVsrron H«fb«ur, who »P- gt7 "dons with Thi Wind," u ws all know, Is an «plo 111* Indapenilanta, ara Madly that, lloalon on dirt and freuse attaehetf try re«da C»mm.u""'r,.«onlj:« ,f.f |ofjlhe old South, Naturally, It presents the Hauthern li«wraitc», a war Is an at'l of (loil for They employ thousand! f panpla, pointed two New J.ra.y yotllhi. to mimt panplit. u to ellppxl wool end mohair from hlilboalMU le Ihe flrrt et.k rntetlll- Ute navel aeaaemv end IWJ W Weet " -" e quit* •ffsotlvilyj no sffactively, In fad, tint *» Tlity have don* wonder* |n lowarlng Te«a. Kren (f woel spinning tni »*ni tree »»d ehnib plwtfaj, I. the Th« To mnk* such a rltaraolarlsatlon Point. Prulll «na nUek are alter. i Confedirate suldlir, moved by in illrrJng action, K laugh of the wsr-lllllar arcmliig the the prlCM or iitctMitUa. Thay pay waavlna cannot be ealabllshtil a eeoond. " Wtota such good works. It I* tu mi«untl#r«Uml the naluix uf Rate* to it""? Bomanek et Ru'.h- I imported to hav. shouted during the primUm, "(]lv« Uruguayan Hovernmnn of "flagrant violation «f |n|.r- nearly, half a million dollars in rent Tew. for » M, time,There would I. dlf»e«lt »•-•»>•» »»nhlng but natlnnsi law." I>»op|« who live In ala.1 henna., (to, both Uod ami men. As ihe «r«atur annually to local property (owners. be advantage In dolrif the eteurlng' adraiiUfe ean ternUt to «a,reh*iMlle- trfgrd. _ . . |,'s»y |Un asd M ma. it them damned Yankusl" anil ausUlnir or lha unlv*r«e, Uod They hive ilnn* yeoman's work In lttd tblnf for this Cpnledtrets vtttrnn that hete, tl le as logUal to early on In* ae well ae to motoritr. In any Orepee ire believed to be me nni partoinn many nela that men eannol provWInK Mricultur* and Industry (hit praeatt et the eauree «f wpply. event, •»•«»•"•• »•" »«*|r yet been iM.; liiW»s« *• had b«#i>. a Spanish unritratand (and the Northern Ufhti fruit ««lilv»ie« by man. . O«p» »£*»£** r Th» nuMlan. may laam with a slabia, |>rnrtl»W«, uptAi at in eeontcUon wllk iht woolen I lii«rw« M h*i» Mil a irttpeeilM eN oM have bee* 'tie' tfttut «' ilia tuut in that uit< market. > v it lleastt M00»«eN oM have bee* n I* MM ma, thaiiu luw>rro.i*. lU l N BU>DilM kt»\' — RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 28.1989. Pure tion; Mrs, Walter C. Berner of East William S. HaskeU DAR Making Orange, state chairman of radio, and GALA Christian Science * FASHION PREVIEW Mrs, C. C. Baldwin of Perth Amboy, state chairman of Junior. American Reading Boom Resigns As Head Plans For Fifth Citlieni clubi. . " Neighboring chapters ot Ihe so- NEW YEAR'S EVE Broad Street National Bans &**•• ciety have responded to the: Invita- 12 Broad Street, Bed Bank Of Oratorio Group Anniversary tion of the hostess chapter sent out , T.I- R.d But S4W-J by the regent, Mr*. Joseph C. Irwin, OPEN DAILY ' Rutinson Man Gives Mrs. Henry M. Robert, with many reservations. Monmouth 12:30 to 4:90 P. M. chapter. Miss Ruth Dlbben, regent, rut.dir .nd FriiUj Evening™ Up the Presidency of President General, has 15; Governor William Livingston 7:30 to 9:30 chapter ot Spring Lake, Mrs. J, H.FOLCrS a* ««•»<1• County Society Height, rttent, eight; Richard Stock- Ocean Avenue Weit End •*i*" Hera tha Bible. ih« Work! $t Mui to Be, Honored Gueit ton chapter ot Ocean Grove, Mrs. Baker Eddr, Discoverer and Fonnjlai of Christian Science. aoj all other Lyman Whitney Allan, regent, 11; 04 AA FSB PERSON authorised Christian Selene litera- William S. Haakell of Rumson, who The committee In charge pf prepa- Tennenf * ehapter ot Asbury. Park, •POi W Including Supper ture may oa read, borrowtd or pnr- organized the Monmouth Oratorio rations for the, fifth birthday cele- Mra. Frank L. Wllcox, regent, 18, ebaied. society early In 1939, has resigned as bration of Shrewsbury.Towne chap- and Oeeanport chapter, Mrs, H, E. Dance to Ihe Music of the San Remo Orchestra Its p'resldent to engage in the work of ter, Daughters of American Revolu- Storms, eight. , Readlnt Room Maintained bjr raising the standard of glee club NOISEMAKERS — HATS .'A FIRST CHURCH^DJ CHRIST. tion, will meet Wednesday with the Reservations, limited to 200, .must singing In the colleges throughout chairman, Mrs, Harry Morford, to the nation. In the latter part of 1938, be made by Mpnday, January 8. AdmlMlon Only 3U«t(h BcawmUoni—Phonei Loaf Bnmeh HIS 209 BROAD STREET. RED BANK complete arrangements. The affair, They may be made with either Mra. when urged to form the society, due to be held. Friday, January 12, at the (kMl.iel to his experience as a' former presi- Morford or Mri. Edwin Farrier of Tb. Public la W.lcom. Molly Pitcher hotel at 1 o'clock, will Rumson. Op«nAllY«*r Lobtter Dinner, $1.80, < dent of The University "Glee dub of have • as the guest of honor Mrs. New York City, he agreed to do so Henry M, Robert, Jr., of Annapolis, and to become Its president, with Acceeeoriaa Waiklni Maryland, president-general of tho the understanding that when/It was national socloty, D. A. R, successfully established he' would A SALE ' feel free \o resign, Mrs. Robert Is the former Sarah BURDGE'S Emily" Corbln, and after her mar- STRAUS CONOCO ' STARTS f riage became Interested in parlia- SALE ; SERVICE STATION mentary law. She gave lectures, con- ISA THURS.,, 1S-1S WHITE 8TKEET, ducted question and answer columns RED BANK. N. J. , ., In club magazines and held summer SALE DEC. 28th Phone • . HolUhint classes at Columbia -university and 3938 Waita« tha University of Maryland. She Is also a member of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of American, Daughters of Colonial Wars, Colonial JANUARY CLEARANCE Dames of America, Arundell club of Baltimore nnd the Club of Colonial ALSO SOME SPECIAL PURCHASE MERCHANDISE BOUGHT MONTHS Dames of Washington. . Prior to Iho ofllco of president-general. she had AGO AT VERY LOW PRICES. MANY CLOSE OUTS OF STAPLE served as Vrcasurer-genaral, and in GOODS AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE REPLACEMENTS. the Daughters of Founders and Pa- triots of Amortca as national record- ing- secretary and national vica pres- Drapery Upholstery ident. Bath Towels Bed Spreads Mrs. Broadus Powers, program Fabrics chairman, has arranged a program of vocal and Instrumental numbers. each Kei.to2.00 Value to yard Heine Hllmer, tenor of St. Geurge'a 19" 1.39 iOc 25 Episcopal church, Runison, accom- 20x40 ilia; not all colon In Sampti line. Only one or Special purohut. One bolt panied by Mrs. Olive Wyckoff, will of a kind. Homeipuni, Bell* sing. every alit; white or pastel two of a kind. Rayont or alrea, StvllUi. Suitable (of Reservations to date Include sev- grounds. Qobd weight and ootton In tailored style; also drape*, porch (urnlturei day- Old Friends and New eral national and state officers of double absorbent yarn. candltwloki. All ara fullilze. bed covirt, etc. 86 Inch, the socioty. Mrs. J..'Warren Perkins of East Orange,' state regent^^rrllbe Happy New Year! accompanied by her ontlre ataft>of WILLIAM S. HASKELL eight odlcers. Others are Mrs. VrunVK LINEN DISH TOWELS 72x84 BLANKETS TABLE CLOTHS An all-around dren that uill keep a yount houtewl/t locking trim B. Whitlock of New Brunswick, na- 15C each The society Is now a strong organ- ana fathlonablo a I the um« lima (a ifc/i teto-ptcca rarnn with a tcaihabU tional chairman of radio; Mrs. A, C. 2.89 69c V ization having 65 singing members, thirl and flared tlcirt. January Good MouMfceepfng felh us l/iol it comes Forman of Roscllc, national arid Pure linen In checks or colored Fart wool tn aolld -colon, wide Large dinner sire 58x78, her with well balanced parts, a.nd 62 sup- In errmm. raaen or red tfripe ulth tolld kl state vlco chairman of Qlrl Homo bordori; hemmed for use. Reg. taffeta binding; aoft and warm. plaid rayon, In alt colon. Valun Thomas Manson & Son parting members. In its three ap- Makers; Mrs. Joseph E. Pryor of 22o. i Today's value 3,90. 980. pearances before the public in 1939, South Orange, national chairman of "TIME TESTED- , it proved that It had become profi- 1 State Normal school is spending her MEMORIALS West Keansburg insignia; Mrs. Lloyd W. drover of cient In the singing of oratorio. annual Christmas vacation with her Princeton, state chairman of motion 81x99 BED SHEETS S4-In. WOOLENS Tailored Curtains parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Monuments, Markers, Mr. HaskeU has been elected the The Ladles' auxiliary of the West pictures; Mrs. J. L. Heldreth of Up- -Mausoleums. president of The Intercollegiate Mu- Thorne of Laurel avenue. per Montclalr, vice chairman of 95c 1.00 yd. 49C pair Kcansburg fire company held their Mrs, Rcglna McGovorn spent sev- sical Council, of which he has been annual Christmas party Wednesday manuals; Mrs. Lovl H. Morris of Our regular Le-Dom grade. Full Juit from the mill —plains, Ready to hang. 'Full length, In 10 DRUMMOND PLACE treasurer for many years and which eral days last week with her broth- Nowton, stato chairman of D. A, R. evening In thovflre house. Refresh- bleach, extra wtll made, R«g. mlxturti or plaids. Value to cream or ecru, plain or figure!. he organized in 1921, At that time er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mra museum; Mrs. J. W. Clark of Me- Reg. to 78o. Phono R. B. M. ments were served and gifts were ex- Frank O'Connor of •South Amboy. 1.19. J.W. the programs presented by college changed. Those attending were Mrs. thuchen, stato chairman of conserva- glee clubs and their rendition needed William Wheatley, Sr.,'Mrs. .John A. Miss Doris Balbach is able to be' RED BANK to be Improved. The purpose of the Lutz, Mrs. Martha Struck, Mrs. about again following an illness at council was to effect that improve- James Decker, Mrs, Samuel H. the Monmouth Memorial hospital Table Linen Set Imported Lace Cloth Taffeta Comforts ment To that end it arranged con- Thome, Mrs. William Wheatloy, Jr., Long Branch. tests between tho glee clubs of the Mrs. Gordon Walling, Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs, Andrew J. Obcrman Ifeg.B.98 ft Eastern' colleges and universities and Carr, Mrs. Henry Cove,rt, Mrs. Frank and son Andrew, Miss Mildred New- Be. 10.2.00 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. also between the glee clubs of the TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE SEA Murphy and Mrs.' Rudolph Buten man, Charles Quackenbusb, Mrs 61x67 pure linen, hemmed, Hand-made lace dinner Wool-filled, large 72xM IIM; BRIGHT NATIONAL BANK: I principal preparatory schools in New bach. Hazel Carhart and children, all of bleached damask cloth; half cloths, 72x90 ilia; In a good reveralble colon. Scroll The regular animal meeting of tiia England, New Jersey and New York, this locality, Mr. and Mrs. William doien matohlng napkins. Less pattern. The oords are very stitch: content! iterlllxad, A ahareholdera of tola bank, lor the election which were held In New York City. Mr. and Mrs, William Becslcy and Howard and Sidney Youmans of Bel than wholesale coit. strong; cream color. real bargain. of director! for the ensuing rear and daughters, Elcanore and Atarjorlc, auch other buslneia as miy properly ba The competitive spirit of the students ford, Mr. and Mrs. William Rlvell presented, will be held In lta banking was aroused and there was great ri- and Miss Mary Santa Lucia were and children, Eleanorc, Raymond '''I houae on -Tueadar. January 9, 1940. Th«valry among the clubs,1 resulting In Perth Amboy visitors Saturday. polla will be open from .eleven o'clock au and Hobert of Newark and Harold PAJAMAS HOSTESS COATS WARM SLIPS m, until noon. , better programs and Improved sing- Mrs. Margaret Kelly of East Or- Hlgglna of Caldwell were Christmas WILLIAM V. SJIffH. ing. ange, formerly of this place spent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. 1.49 Cashier. Thursday hero. Newman of Willis place. 99c In 1938 the Council obtained volu 77c Full swing aklrt« styled In wrap untary subscriptions of $60,000, which Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Mosavitch en- 1 Knitted sllpi and pettleoati, In THE MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mallet of Fast colors, plain and attractive around or zlppor. Hlies 14 to enabled It to arrange similar com- tertained at a family dinner their prlnte. Blzei 15, IS, 17. Reg, cotton or mixed rayon; com- 01 Red Bank, N. J. Port Monmouth spent Monday with B0. Reg. 1.S8. fortable and warm. KOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' petitive meets of college glee clubs In son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs) J: J. Keenan and chil- MEOTING. other parts of the country until over Mrs. William Koerkey, Misses Helfcn dren. _ -x The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder! 6,000 students participated. nnd Mary Masavltch of this place, RAYON PANTIES of The Merchant! Truat Company of Red Miss Mnrle McConnell has re HOUSE DRESSES Flannelette Gown* Sank. N. I., will be held at the banking; In 1931 the Council founded The Mrs. Elizabeth Koerkey, Mr. and Style Must Serve! Mrs. William Danuck and son Billy, turned to her homo at Philadelphia house, 28 Broad itraet. Red Bank. New International Students Musical Coun- following a stay with Miss Doris Bal 88c 27c Jeriey, on Tuesday, January 9th. 1940, atcil In Europe, with a membership of Mrs. Vincent Danuck, of Matawan No smart woman will bow to a 69c 10:00 o'clock a. m., for the election of Sunday. bach. Wrap troundi, sylo frocks and Step-In panties and bloomen; dlrectore and for the tramactton of auch 16 singing clubs. Of these, during Mr. and Mrs. John Maxlcy. had as Hair Style's dictates. Not women tailored or ltce-trlmmtd. Reg. Well fleeced, plain colon or other business a! may properly be brought the last two years, those of Finland, dresses, Guaranteed color fait. Miss Mary Brannlgan oT this place their guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. to whoso charms we cater—certain- SUes 12 to 48. Iteg. 1.09. 30c. •trlpei; soft and warm. MT.thi.Htl... E Budapest and Norway have appeared and Miss Lllyan Young of Union E3 Richard* Parker and children, Hose ly. This Beauty Salon's patrons In- Secretary. In th'ls country, under the auspices of Beach spent Friday at Perth Amboy. and Richard, Jr., of Long Island elit thnt a Hair fashion be adapted! Red Bank, N, J., December 28, 19 J9. the parent body with great success. The employees of the Leybro City, Mrs. Maxley and Mrs, Parker Tho members of the European Manufacturing compnny on Creek are slstera. to — serve them! Which — If! CLOSE OUTS NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET1NO OF group were Invited to participate in road held their fourth annual Christ- you have noticed — every Hair-Do ] REMNANTS DRESS GOODS Tapeitry Squares PILLOW CASES SHAREHOLDERS. the centennial celebration of themas party last1 Friday afternoon and Mrs. Raymond Hawkins has re- turned homo with her infant son that we originate — does! ot oyd 1Ao Heg.toSSo OCc Reg. to 1.00 each TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE SEO- founding of The Students Singing evening in the factory loft. Mrs. 19° OND NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST Society of Denmark University, a from the Monmouth Memorial hos 10 *89 COMPANY OF RED BANK. RED BANK, William J. Koorkcy and Mrs. Arthur Happy'New Year'* to All I Nubwul and other drtei 49x38, assorted grade!. member of that group, which was to pital, Long Branch. \- 20x25 Inches; v«louri, NEW JERSEY: Scat! were in charge of arrange- R««. 19o to l.»R fabrics. 18 In, AU good. You are hereby notified that, on Janu- be h'eld In Copenhagen last Septem- ments, Thoso attending were Misses Lucas Lenowlch has returned from Cottons, rayons, sllki, brocades and others, Iteg. I8e to29cquaUUei. ary 8th, into, at eleven o'clock A, kt.,ber., The University Qlee Club of his work in Georgia to spend the hol- purauant to action of the Board of Dlrec- Mary and Helen Mnsavitch, Victoria woolens, tore. an annual meeting of the ehare. New York City was Invited to send Lenowlch, Antoinette Delia Plctro, idays with his family here. CURTAINS holders of The Second National Bank and 60 singers to represent the United Mr. and Mrs. John Finan enter- Metal Crepe* Carmela Infosing, Mary Herbert, pair CRETONNES Truvt Company of Red Bank. New Jersey States. Eight hundred singers were Frelda Granto, Estelle Thorne, Sadie tained their son-In-laws and daugh Boxed Articles yard will be held at Its banking houae In Red expected, and a fund of $100,000 had tern, Mr, and^ Mrs. Henry Covert nnd 39° "T IQo yard Bank, to consider and vote upon tha fol- West, Dorothy Cheny, Lilian Young, One or two pain of a 49° lowing proposals! been obtained to. provide for their Margaret New, Mrs. Emma Curato, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Norton of Beauty Salon 39° Mngerle latins, printed 1. To elect of board of directors for the entertainment. this place, nnd their son and daugh kind, tailored or ruf- Sun fast and tub fast, taffeta, ..eatln _itrlpe ensuing yeat- and to consider mattera of a Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Mabel El- Towel sets, scarfi, fle. ' f routine nature, Th« outbreak of the war prevented lison, MTB. Nora Philllpson, Mrs. Eliz- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Flnan 67 BROAD STREET lunch'eon .clothe, gueit good pattern) on dark craprn nnd other*. 2. To amend the articles of association the consummation of the plan, but on abeth Benson, Miss Helen Hazel, and children of Newark over Christ- toweli and other*. Beg. to 1.00 pair. ground". 30 Inches wide. Reg. to OSo yd. ot the bank so as lo provide for the re- September 21 the Ijenmark club cel- mas. . Tel. R. B. 1515 tlrement of the preferred etock of the Mrs. Mary nabuskcy, Mrs. Winifred ' bank'out of any cash ot the bank, with ebrated its hundredth birthday In Gclger, Mrs. Betty Powell, Mlsf Fnn- Mr. and Mrs. William Karloyg of the consent of the Comptroller of the Cur- Copenhagen by riving an excellent nlc Johnnon, Mrs. Ida Beers; Mrs. Stone road arc spending until New lancy, In addition to the other methods concert, with one of their members, now reflected-In those articles. Nellie Gardner, Mrs.. Edlc Devlne, Years day with their son-in-law and 8. To reduce tha common etock of the Laurltz Melcholr, the noted singer, Mrs. Cnrrlo Hyer, Mlaa Loulne Isala, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jucll bank from 1400,000 to 120,000, with a u the guest artist, followed by a din- Mrs. Florence Head, Miss Frances of Brooklyn, change In tha par value per share of such ner at which BOO pcoplo were present etock from I2S to II. None of the capital Connolly, Mlns Clnrn Tunis, Misses Misses Virginia and Doris Maxley released by such reduction is to be re-Mr. Haskell, who was then In Copcn Norma and Annnbclle Gerard, Anno spent Saturday with Mlsneg Jean and turned to the holders of common stock In hagen, represented his club on this FrnnckH, Helen Fishier, Mm. Peggy Helena Jensnn at .Belvedere. the nature of a cash or asiet dividend on occaaion. auch stock, but a sum equal to the amount Slocum, Mrs.- Hannah Ixjvelt, Miss Miss ItojetU Grimm, a tnachor In of auch reduction Is to be transferred lo Last fall Secretary of State Hull In- Rachel Marine, Mrs. Myrtlfl Hardy, the Englcwuod school system, and undivided profits. vited representatives of prominent Mrs. Sue Adare. Mrs. Pauline Hchaff- I. To increase the then outstanding com- Miss Lydla Grlruin of Newark lire J vew Uiewt mon stock of the bank from 120,000 to musical societies of the country to man, Mrs. Evelyn Werner.Mr. and tho guests of their moihcr, Mrs., Otto • ilO.OOO by the sale and Issuance of meet him In Washington, with the Mrs. Jnmcs Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Grimm. 500,0011 additional ahares of such stock vl«w Df co-operating with him In Im- Louis W, Furman, Clarence Smith, of the par value of 'II' per share at the eale price of 11.50 per ehare. The share- proving our relations with South John Bender, Julius Franxen, James holders of Ihe bank will have euch.pre. America, through concerts In which Werner, Irving and Snlvatorc New Monmouth. AB the sands of the old year run out, and another empttva rights to purehese the newthe glee clubs of both countries Agatr, Mrs. Madeline Seaman, Mrs. chares of common stock as are set forth In the articles of association of the bank. ihould participate. Marshall Jiar- Eva Clark, Mri. I/tndorc Walling, Herman Katz arid sons, Mickey a. To complete the retirement of all u( tholomew, a well known Amorkan Miss Doris Walling, Mrs. Molly and Sorry, of Newf York upent begins, Americans may again look forward to a New tha outatandlng preferred etock of thecomposer of the Vale University Glee Ulytho and Carl Sure. bank, after the above mentioned rhangee Chrl»tm»B with Harry Wnsscrman 'in common etbek have been completed. club and other minlcol organizations, and fnmlly. , > 6, To amend the articles pf association who wn« nt that time the president of Mr, and Mr«. William Knrloyg of Hart McConety and fnmlly of Du- of Ihs bank by adopting.a i-omiiletely re- Tho lntcrrollrKlnlf\ Musical Council, Stoni roiul rntirrtnlncd their nun nnd Year with new hope, to a year of better living, reaa- vised form thereof In which will be r«. rriont wore* Christmas gup*ts of John lleetait. among other thine,, all of tha attended this cohferon'fV niMI/i rep- dfitiKntPi-lnlnw, Mr, hr>d Mm. T'etur O'Nell nnd family, > capital chanKei referred to above! provl, resentative and promioftd) lta, cVoper- • W. Karlftyg, Chrlntmns dny. Mr«. Minnie Doraq anil William alan for a eliding scale nf S to 21 dlfcc. »tlon. Mr, Haakell. tyho *«« rrcrntly onable security, and peace with the rest of the world. tore for the hankl provision for the railing Mr, nnd Mrs- Allan Conroy nnd Cottrcll of Everett have runted Wil- of sperlal, aid In some re*es' annual, elected hln succcmor, Intends to ful- children Ultra nnd Allnn of Brooklyn bur nobertiT hoinn nt New Mnn- V •hareholders' meetlnge on a ten-dev notice fill that promise. He also Inlcnda to •pent the holidays with Mr. Conroy's moi)th tii'rough the. Herman F. I*- by'mill I and provision for amending the revive thf Interr-at of tho college (ileo Those are hopes all people strive to see fulfilled, and artfelee of association of the bank In the parents. Mr. amliMrn. Walter A. Con- brecriun njteney. future by the affirmative vote of thecluba |n the singing cnntpsl, which toy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J, llnrrl- Mlsi Catherine togsn Is Improving holders of at least two.lhlrjs of Ilie stork due to tbn rttpmulon, have not been ion and dnuf(Mfr Knthttrlne of Krd from a recent Illness' »t th« Mlddltv of the bank. The revleed articles nf asso- hold In? many localities during, the ciation will become effective as of Ihe date llank upent Chriiltnnii dny with Mra. tnwn ronvnlejcent home. yet in no other nation are they so tangible, so real, of Ihe retirement of all of'the f>ref«"ed Illlt tew yrnrs. flnrrl»nn'a pnn-nr*. Mr, and Mm. W. Mm. Oenrge Acker enturtnlned at etofk of tha bank. A. Conroy, a fnmlly reunion Chrlatmaa. T. To transact eurh other business In- cidental to the foregoing nropoeels as mar Mr. rind Mm, John II, Maxlry and Oeor^e Harlman of Port Mon- so likely to come true. Our American standards of propeiiy rnme before •urn meetlne. Two Arrested For dnuxhtrra, Vlrglnln nnd Horln, hml Monmnuth eacnpod mrlnin Injury A form of iherehntders' resolution per- Kundnv nftfrnoon whfn hln rnr ovrr- taining to the for««-r>tn«- proposals. Irene. "Peddling Numbers" n» thrlr holiday RUeit.i Mr, nnrl Mr» milled t<, the bank hy Ihi nfll" "f the Ji)hn Vn'silyii'- nnd rhliriir.ii, JncklB tu[n<-<1 In front of Curllri WnlllnK'a living continue to Improve with now comforts and Comptroller nf the furreney. will be in •John Gntta of HhifW«buiy »vcmi» | »nil, It'Miilif of Htrnntort, I'ennitil- fnrm. Mr, Ilnrlmiin'a rnr wna. liniily file at (he bank fnr In.peMInn prior to the ilitrnnK*''', - f aforesaid meeting. «nd Fred Kndrcy a > r An miry I'.irk.vnnln • , Mr, nrnl Mn Unwind Vnul WII.I.IAM II. LYMAN, Ch«r»id with. (»|>nr«tlM|: tin- "num. ,li-y df .New Yoik mill M!«e Hono Klwooil Tnylor iinri family apent new conveniences. We have the prospect of a full life, flaihUr, O'Cniiiifil- of ,M'»u!h lUvrr. ChrMmne with gMr. Tnylor'« ninthfr |W #ach li>- Itrronlri John V. C'rnw- j A Mrtliihiy pnrlv wuit trt)(!'lrf-t>tlty Chlrf Hairy T VanN'Mr nnd Wiil'.lnit. H'Un f.v.ok, HMII.-X, (Jr<-n rtt* i-nt'ilnlnMl nt thf nirvlro with I'llHiient tn the order of Jvetph t» Ofln. rolltcnuti ChnrlK KrlrWn nml n lltilf itol/i «nd Csrl II'IWIK, Jr., Those, indeed, are possessions to eherish> and this is aher. |liirr'»aete nf tha fimnir nt M»n> Ktr. L;>lli nrul !ti>.<pllrall Kiftrie, tlrttiln, IJnrry PnylfH'iwn. I''nn)iylvanln, miont a timo, with the world looked In struggle! to oxpreii ariMKil nf the aslale or" Amttew Vend,,, According t<» pollc*, !*>th lyiil p'il- rlnydir ni>'l (,'lnrnn^ WKIHIIK nnil eta!, tle'iase'i, nntfre le hsrelir H'van • » Iry elIr* |n (he|r hftMrmfnii. nii|a|iii«a with Mf«. Alftn'a «l«i»r», Ihe »r».lll»rs »l set* .1.'••••.I i~;J..MI,» ^tIM Cniol I'tiriw i Ml».r, KM, I, and Annlr Wnlllnx t« Ihe t«til«>!l>er, ailrlllfcltttatnl 41th "111 Ml»a Viremin WBIIIIIK. « nliKlntil tnttfi H alo's.elJ. their silili and if hope that all peoplo may some day enjoy them as wejl. mantle avelnel the said Mtele. unrler «l»(H, nt New Jrf«i>y I'ollfKti for Woinon at •flMti .la eaaaihe ftoea Ike

NOTICE. by this Ordinance will be -within all debt TBCTT THE SAID SHOBJS -IBONT AND Hundred and Twenty-Five (tlfs.et) NOTICE IS HEREBY QV/tH tint th, limitations prescribed br tha _oeal Bq&d APPROPRIATING THE COST ZHEBBOF lars to pay the Interest costs on.. ti.^ti 4i $TEMS OF YESTERYEARS Some Truths About following !• a trut copy of ui Ordinance Lstw. • ••;,..-- . '. „ AND PKOVIDWG FOK THE WORK TO llgatlonllgatl s authorised herein,herein ' eengineering (c) That appropriations for the down BE DOME-AS A LOCAL IMPROVEMENT. and apedal eosts. legal eosts aid „£Sgr that ws» introduce1 d at an adjourned rag uUr niMtlna * of tbt Townthlp Committee payment required br Section 40:Mt of AMD THE COST THBBEOF AS3ES8EI expenses pursuant to Section 40:I.st of of th« Townihlp of Mlddl.town held o the Bevlsed Stetntea were made In aaAGAINST PEOPBBTIBB BENCT1TTIHO the Bevlssd Statutes of New. Jersey. ° ° £'•- Vacuum Cleaners annual budget of the Township of Kiddle- THBKEBy." passed and approved on Jane Frldmr afternoon, Dicinbei Uth. 1910, .: SECTION «. That as long a. anr of the FROM REGISTER FILES mod at that tlma paiicd first raiding* and town heretofore adopted. . 14tO( 1B.8. . . • . ' - .. : -' '.,'- -.' bonds authorised herein are outstanding was laid ow for Kcond and final paiiage 'SECTION 4. That as Ions as any of ths SECTION 1. Said bonda ah all be dated the .full faith and credit of th. TowS£S' By Katharine Fisher to. a msatlng of tb« Tovnahlp ComnltUa bonds authorised herein are outstanding, the First day of February, Nineteen Hua- of HIddletown shall be pledged for u* to b« bald on Tbundar, Dceeinbar 28tb, yje full filth, end credit ef the Townahlp drad and Forty* and ahall ba Issued In tha payment of the-principal of and Interest of Mlddletown shall he pledged for thefollowing denominations! • 1089, at tha Towmblp Commlttea room 1 onfall of the.bonds Issued pursuant t* Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the at Mlddlltown' at eleven o'clock In tbipayment of th1 e principal of,and Interest Ont (1) bond : ahall ba, Usoed In thethS Ordinance, and an appropriation, shall' "But, Mary, not on my oriental," I heard a neighbor say to her new morning*g*,, aatt which time a public bearlbearlnni •on all of the - bonda leaned pursuant to denomination of Nina Hundred and Fifty be contained,In .the Budget end taxis ' thls.Ordlnaoee, and nn appropriation shall (1950.00) DoUars. aald bond coming due maid. r vllIIlI bbe helhlddupo n tthhe lamama andd allll per- ahall be Uvled annually for aald Principal News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment sons Jriterestett d wilill l be given an opirarop< rba contained in thai Budxet and taxes on tha^PIrat day of February, Nlnttaan and Inurest on all taxable property^WlS. shall be levied annually for ssld -principal Hundred and. Forty-Oie; and nine («) W1 I ,, e> -.-•'•.: I stopped in amazement. Can it be, I thought, that women still tunltr to be heard. . ... In said Township. ' H ":' ! , Done br order ot the Township Com. and Intereston all taucAble property with- bonda shall be isaued In tba denominations SECTION 7. That the said sum of Nln.. mistrust the safety'of the vacuum cleaner on their expensive rugs and mittee. • "I said Townahlp. of One Thousand (|1.000.00) Dollar* each, Thousand (lv.000.00) Dollara auUo i' of Today's Readers . one bond comlnff dna on February 1st* carpets 7 Unfortunately, yes I And yet for years we at Good Housekeep- ALBERT BUNYON, SECTION 5. That the aald sum of Seven- t o be ral>«l«ll by the Issuance off bonds ing Institute have known that a good vacuum cleaner actually prolong! Attest! . . Chalnnai ty-Seven Hundred and Fifty (»7,750.00) 19.2, and one bond on February, let ol Hfty Tear* A_o. Frank Petlllo,' and Samuel Fessaro, Dollars authorised to b* raised br the issu- each year thsreaftar, np to and Including 1 the life of rugs and carpets by- removing deeply embedded grit. It has HOWARD W. HUBERTS. both of He'd Bask, were married In Township Clerk. : ance of bonds pursuant to this Ordinance, the year 1860. Said bonds ahall bear ln- k Ii_H Ircnla Scobey of Seobeyyllle been proved .without a question of doubt ..-that hours of use of a cleaner the Long Branch Catholic church. A AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR'THE be and the earn. la h'erebr appropriated tarest at not exeeedtng six par eantam took charge of the school known aa approximating many, many years did no harm whatsoever to rugs and 'ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF THE TOWN- for the 'purposes described . In Section 1 per annum, and, mar ba Issu.d at notappropriated. ' Five Point". reception was held In Odd Fellows carpets....; •.. • • . . '. . • . SHIP OF MIDDLETOWN IN THE SUM hereof. Insofar as the. same mar not have axeeedlnx atx per centum par annum,- and SECTION S. That this. Ordinance sh_ been-previously appropriated. . .. may ba Issued either at'ona time or from Colonel Benjamin A. Lee was hall, Red Bank, and was attended by OF FOIITY.FIVE HUNDRED (1.4.500.00 take effect twenty (20) dara after the lira over 200 persons, DOLLARS TO FINANCE THE COST Ol SECTION 6. That this Ordinance shall -time to time and the exact rate of.Inter- publication thereof after final passage. - elected president ot the Armory as- * Perhaps the large amount of fluff or lint which FUK0HA8INCJ LAND AT THE _EON-take effect twenty (to) days after the eat, form and otherdetalla and tba metb-^ sociation ot Keyport, with Charles James Bowles of Llncroft slaugh- comes from rugs, particularly new ones, is partly ARDO HARBOR. . ' , first publication thereof after final pass* od o< sale and/or delivery of said bonds responsible for the fear some women have of using or of any aerie. Or part thereof which may .•-.-• '••' NOTICE. . '' ' . < W«rfc«r as vice president, Wilbur tered 102 porkers In four days,. BE III ORDAINED br the Township be different for the eevtral serlei or parta NOTICE W, HEREBY GIVEN that t_. ' Maynard secretary and Rufus Ogden J, and J, W. Klsworth company a cleaner, As a matter of fact, all pile rugs will shea Committee of. the Township of Mlddletown, NOTICE. " ahall ba determined by a resolution or following la_ a true, copy-of an Ordinance) ot Keyport were tho largest shippers fluff or lint—cut-off nap or shearings, the carpet n the Countr of Monmouth; ' . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the resolutions to. be adopted hereafter pur- that was Introduced at an adjourned r.i i treasurer. of oysters In the country. The com- manufacturer calls it—especially when first cleaned. SECTION 1. That there he Issued following fs a true copy of an Ordinance auant to law,- -. ' ' < . ' . ular meeting of the Township CommllhL Postmaster J. W. Nafew took This will have no effect on the wearing qualities; it negotiable bonds of .the .Township of Mld-that was Introduced at an adjoorpAd. reg- SECTION «;-Said bonda or any.one or of the Townahlp ot Mlddletown held ™ ' pany employed about 250 men and dletown, In the Countr of Honmouth, In Frldar afternoon, December 15th, Vjsa ,, charge ot the Eatontown postofBce is nothing but the accumulation of short, small wool ular meeting of the Township .Committee more of the aame shall be. redeemable at opened 600,000 oysters daily. The 1 the principal amount ol Fortr-Five Hun- of the Township of Mlddletown held on any time, or times, at the option of theand lit that Urn. passed first reading ,„_ , •" «o4 movejd It to his drug store In particles inherent in the spinning of the yarn and dred (M.E00) Dollars, pursuant to the was laid over for aecond and final paasan openers averaged over ,30 a week 1 : Friday afternoon, December I6tfa. 1089, Township of HIddletown, tn the County of • the village. He succeeded J. H. the weaving and finishing of'the pile. Certainly the provisions of the Local Bond law con-and at that .time passed first readme and Honmouth, at the price of part, and ac-to. a meeting of the Township Comrnlttia Most of the oysters were shipped vacuum cleaner will remove it. It should be removed stituting Revised Statutes of New Jersey. was laid over for second and Anal paisage crued Interest on any Inte'ratt payment to be held ,on Thursday, December 28_i '1 Martin. west of Chicago, 4011-1 to 40; 1-6S and the supplements 1»89. at Ihe Township.Committee roomi 1 —and the quicker the better—to prevent It from to a meeting? of the Township Committee date, providing, however, that notice of ^'Joseph Patterson who formerly thereto and amendments thereof, for tha auch Intended redemption aball have been at Mlddletown at eleven o'clock In th_ ' A total business of $1,323,433.02 for matting and working its way down to the bottom purpose of paying or funding the cost to ba held on\Thursday, December 28th, !, kept a clothing store at Red Bank, KATHAIIHI FISHM 1980, at 'the -Township Committee roomi published once at leaat thirty (30) days morning, at which time the year just ended was reported by of the pile, carrying the dirt with it. of the purchase of land at Leonardo Har- prior to the date of such redemption In a ' opened a boot and shoe store at c Dlttctet cl bor, pursuant to the provisions of an Or- at Mlddletown at eleven o'clock in the will be held upon the same and all ner Assistant JIanager ., J. Walker at Ooad Hmiukiiplnt morninir, at which,time a public hearing -newspaper tn which Ordlnaitcea of thesons Interested will be given an oppor- '< Eatontown. dinance No. 179 of the Township of Hid Township of Hlddlatown are published, vv the annual meeting of the Monmouth lattltutt I have been wondering for some time, and perhaps dletown entitled "AN ORDINANCE FRO will ba held upon the same and all par* tunity to be heard. ••—4. Thompson, who lived between County Farmers Exchange. This you may have wondered, too. just how effectively you sons Interested will be given \ an oppor- and the aald Township of Mlddletown ahall Done by order of the Township Com- UDINO. FOR THE PURCHASE OF LAND tunity to be beard. have the right, at. Ita option, at any time mlttee. I -Freehold and Kngllshtown, had • a was the biggest year since the ex- are cleaning when you use a machine which is, let us gay, five, or six years IT LEONARDO FOR THE PURPOSE OF Dona by order of tha Township Com- to designate which of the aald bonds shall ALBERT BUNYON,' " •r quantity ol pork stolen from his change was started seven years pre- old. As a check I put the question straight to our Institute engineers and A HARBOR AND PROVIDING FOR THEmittee. be redeemable at said tlmea. FINANCING OF THE SAME BY THE IS- Ch to vacuum-cleaner manufacturers as well. I found that if a good cleaner HOWARD W., ROBERTS. "™«-' v\ place one night and the following vious. The exchange did business In SUANCE OF UONna OR NOTES," passed ALBERT RITNYON, SECTION 4. It la hereb : y determined has had Teasarwbie care, the droo in cleanlnir efficiency should be slight. snd approved August 12th, 1937. Attest: * . Chairman, and declared aa follows: . Township-Clerk. Bight a numher of hlB chickens were 26 states; and 191 cities. HO WARD, W. ROBERTS, ... . (a) That tho averaz. p.rlod of useful- ;-»tolen. SECTION 2. Said bonds shsll be dated AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE Kcansburg was to have a depart he First dar of February, A, D., Nineteen Township Clerk. . ness for the purposee mentioned In > the ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF THE TOWN. (:< The first ol a series ot Mlddletown • Wo are often asked to tell what we consider the best way to ate a AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THEOrdinance authorlilnE the aald Improve- SHIP OF HIDDLETOWN IN THE SUM merit store. It was being built for Hundred and Forty, .and shall be Isaued In ISSUANCES OF BONDS OF THE TOWN- ment as required by R. S.'40:1.S4 'Is '< sociables was held at the, residence vacuum cleaner. We believe that rues and carpets in rooms used con- the denominations of Two Hundred : OF NINE THOUSAND (19,000.00) r a New York man at the corner.of (1200.00) Dollara each', and one.hond shall SHIP OF HIDDLETOWN IN THE.SUM ten (10) years, : . ' • , , LARS, SERIES "B," TO FINANCE '*„_. f o£ William. T. Conover. .Fully 100 stantly should be cleaned every day. If the nozzle is properly adjusted, it • OF NINETY-SEVEN HUNDRED AND (b) That Uu» supplemental debt atate- COST OF THE CONSTRUCTION op Carr avenue and Green Grove place. is not necessary to go over the surface of a rug more than twice to remove mature on the First day of February, In ", guesis were present. The house wan the year One Thousand Hint) Hundred and FIFTY (19.750.°.0) DOLLARS. SERIES ment required by Section 40:l-I-B of the LEONARDO HARBOR, SAID BONDS Damage to the extent of $300 was threads, hair, and other litter on the top of the rug, as well «s the dirt "C," TO FINANCE. THE COST OF THE {Revised Statutes waa, prior to the intro- TO HAVE A . PMVILEGE OF MS i prettily decorated with evergrc«r._n in Forty-one, and' one each year thereafter - done to a frame house owned" by Mrj and grit in the pile, Five minutes a day spent on a rug is far better.for p to and Including tho rear 1062, and CONSTRUCTION OP LEONARDO HAR ^ductlon of thla* Ordinance on first reading DEMPTION AT THE OPTION OF TSE ' i keeping with the holiday season. TheKate M, Walling at Keyport when it than fifteen minutes twice a week. The reason is plain enough. Get an additional bond .In the denomination of BOR. . '•.-••.-, duly .made, and filed Ih^he oinoe of the TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN. ™ • .committee in charge .of the nfi'alr BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Township Cleric,* ansndd aaia]aicd supplemental BE IT ORDAINED by the Township the tenants attempted to thaw out the dirt while it Is still on the surface, and do not wait until several days One Hundred (rfoo.00) Dollars shall ma< lommlttee of the Township of HIddletown, debt statement sho • «arislsted of HarryMVorthley, George ture on the Flrat day of February, Nine< >wa tEat tha.grosa debt Committee of the Township of HIddletown- sosne frojen water pipes, of walking on the rug have tramped it down into the pile. Bun the cleaner teen Hundred and Sixty-Three. Said In the Countr of Monmouth: of said Township, as defined In Section In the County of Monmouth:' ,-. -', H, Patterson and Joseph L. Bur- at moderate speed, just a.little slower than you usually walk, and get SECTION 1. That there be Issued 40:1-78 of the Sevlsed Statutes, Is 'James and John O. Crawford of bonds ahall'bear Interest at not exceeding Increased by the aum of Fifteen Hundred SECTION 1. Thst there be Issued into the habit of standing erect as you work. Avoid quick Jerky strokes. six per centum per annum, and may benecotlnble bonds of the Township of Mld- negotlsble bonds of the Township of Mid. Holmdol harvested the first ice of the dletown, In the Countr of Monmouth, in (11,500.00) Dollara, aupplcmental 'or* an- They merely use up your energy and contribute little to yonr cleaning. Issued either, at one time or from time to nual debt atatementa having been hereto- dletown, in- the County of Monmouth In Shrewsbury. The music; was fur- snd/or delivery of said, bonds or of any ' C," pursuant to the provlslona of thi to'tha provisions-of the Local Bond Law The Carhart Construction com: Local Bond.Law constituting Revised Sta- Katlons authorised by thla Ordinance will .serlea or part thereof which may. be dif- be within all debt limitations prescribed constituting Revised Statutes of New Jer- f''nlBhed by Charles Fisher, of Bed pany of Atlantic Highland's had the ferent for the several serlsa or.pnrta'shall tutes of New Jersey, 40U-1 to 40:1-81 sey, 40:1-1 to 40:1-88 and the supplementa Pank. Among • those present were Now with the dirt, "in the bag", the next step Is disposing of It be' determined br. a reablutlon or resolu- ajid ths supplements thereto and amend- by the Local Bond Law.' * . contract for two . frame burigalows (c) .That appropriations for the down thereto and amendments thereof, for the M. and Mrs. A. H. Borden, Mr. and Emptying a cleaner bag is a dusty, unpleasant business, but It must be tions to be adopted hereafter pursuant to ments thereof, for the purpose of paying purpose of paying or -funding the coat of iJ-Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Borden, Mr. andon Second avenue for Justus E. done every time the cleaner Is used. (We all cheat a little, of. course.) or funding; the cost, of the construction payment required by. Section'40:1-12 of the construction of Leonardo Harbor, pur* ' % Mr*. Fred Hope, M r andd MMrs , WW .H H.Italph. They were to cost $2,600 if Leonardo HarborHarbor,, purauanpusuant to the prproo- the Revised Stetutea were made. in an Not just a casual emptying of the contents, but a thorough brushing and SECTION 3. It Is hereby determined annual budget of the Townsblp of HIddle- suant to the provisions of Ordinance No. 4 Bailey, -Misses Lily Sroadmeadow, each. snd declared as follows: isions of Ordinance No. 182 of tha Town- 182 of the Township of Middletown en- gentle but persistent shaking of the bag. We often use a "brush" made hl f Mlddl ld "AN ORD town heretofore adopted, .' " J'fsaia and Maria Vanderyeer, Jennie > (a) That the average period of useful- ship of Mlddletown entitled "AN ORDI- titled '.'AN ORDINANCE PR0VIDIN6 FOR" Mr. and Mrs. William, Herbert of of sponge rubber instead of a whisk broom, as it holds the dust and dirt ness for the purposes mentioned In theNANCE PROVIDINO FOR THE IMPROVE- SECTION 5. That as long as any of the THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE HARBOR' '% Baft and Louisa Walton, - Charlos and is ao easy to wash dut afterward. Manufacturers are well aware of Ordinance authorizing the aald Improve- MENT OF THE HARBOR AT LEONARDO, bonds * authorized herein are outstanding, AT LEONARDO, INCLUDING THE WORK ' Marlboro entertained several friends NCLUDING THE WORK OF DREDGING. the full faith and credit of, the Township OF DREDRING. BULKHEADS, JETTIES f<''M«or«, Matt Nace, Charles :Hope.\ W. the dlsagrceableness of this job, Several of them have already devised ment as required by R. S. 40:1-34 Is of HIddletown. shall be pledged for. tbe Uc. Bunn, Bonjamln Parker, Harry and relatives In celebration of their schemes for lessening the unpleasantness of getting rid,of the dust. forty (40) years. ^ BULKHEADS, JETTIES AND OTHEI AND OTHER SIMILAR STRUCTURES •" 35th wedding anniversary, 'Those ' (b) That the supplemental debt state- SIMILAR STRUCTURES, THE ACQUISI- payment of the- principal of and Intereat THE ACQUISITION .. OF ADJOINING ,v Campbell and Asher. Borden'of But the problem is a real ono and one not easy to solve. Just as soon as TION OF ADJOINING SHORE FRONT on all of the bonds Issued pursuant to SHORE FRONT AND APPROPRIATING present were Mr. and Mrs. Dewltt ment raaulred br Section 40:1-18 of the T Shrewsbury, Misses Anna Hubbard it is possible for them to give us more convenience In'cleaners, you may Reviled Statutes wss, prior to the Intro- AND APPROPRIATING THE COST thla Ordinance, and an appropriation shall THE COST THEREOF AND PROVIDING Herbert and daughter Doris, Mr. and be sure we shall have it. duction of this Ordinance on first reading THEREOF AND PROVIDING FOR THEbe contained tn the* Budget and taxes FOR THE WORK TO BE DONE AS A LO. fW Anna Chadwlck and W, Harry WORK TO BE DONE AS A LOCAL IM- shall be levied annually for said principal CAL IMPROVEMENT AND THE COST Mrs. Albert Herbert and children duly made and filed In 4he, office of the and Interest on all taxable property with- /-Bailey, Jr., and Howard Wlllett of PROVEMENT AND THE COST AS- N ASSESSED AGAINST PROPERTIES BEN- Sarah and Edward, John Applegate, Township, Clerk, and said supplemental in said Township. ' ;_It*l Bank and Misses Jennie Hall debt statement Khoara that the eross debt SESSED AflATOST PROPERTIES BENE- EFITTED THEREBY." passed and ap- Mr. and Mrs. Bacry Applegate, Mr, f his friends gathered and paid him of said Township, an defined In Section FITTED THEREBY." passet and approved SECTION" I. That the said sum otproved on Octobecfsth, 1987. • \ 'and Nellie White and Charles Corllcs ESSEX COWS LEAD. on October 8th, 1987: and also an Ordl- Ninety-Nine Hundred and Fifty' f$»,»5t).- and Mrs. J. Sickles, Mr. and Mrs, , surprise visit on the occasion ot 40:1-79 of the Revised Statutes, Is SECTION 2. S.fa bonds shall be dated - \~ot JUatontown. not increased, supplemental jUht state- ance No. 184 entitled "An ORDINANCE 00) Dollara authorised to be raised.by the the First dar of February, Nineteen Hun- Samuel King and children Susie and IsTlrthday. 'ROVIDINO FURTHER FOR THE IMIssuanc- e of bonda pnrauant to this Ordi- dred and Fortr. and ahall be Issued In the V Miss Mary F. MacDonald of Nave- Resuming first place on the Newments having been heretofore nle'd pursu- Edward, Mrs. John Nelborleln, Mr. William Murphy, Jr., who had re- ant to law for tha Improvements deacrlbed PROVEMENT OF THE HARBOR AT nance, be and the same Is hereby appro- following denominations: ' 'Vnk and Rev. Noyes W. Miner, who Jersey Dairy Herd Improvement LEONARDO, INCLUDING THE WORK priated for the purposes described In Sec- cently been appointed postmaster at herein, and that ths obligations authorized Nine (9) bonda shall be Issued ln th. " '•-*• in charge of the Baptist Mln- and Mrs. Stephen Curtis, Rev, and Registry, the Essex County hos- br this Ordinance "will be within all debt OF DREDGING, BULKHEADS. JETTIES tion 1 hereof,, so far as the. same may iumson, opened the office In his VND OTHER SIMILAR STRUCTURES. not have been previously appropriated. denomination of Five Hundred (1600.00)' l -biers' Home at West Farms, New Mrs. W. W. Hoagland and Mr. and pital's 105 Holstclns at Cedar Grov6 limitations prescribed by the Local Bond dollars each, one bond coming due on ore, opposite McMahon's green- Law. ,ND PROVIDING FOR THE COST' SECTION 1. That this Ordinance shall -"York, were married at the home of Mrs. F. J. Maran. O\ produced a butterfat average of 45.6 THEREOF," passed and approved on take effect twenty (20) daya after the first 'ebruary 1st, Nineteen " Hundred and George Hance Patterson gave the IOUSCS. . pounds on three dally mllkings dur- (c) ' That appropriations-for the down March 24. 1938. Forty-One and one bond on February lat r the bride's sister, Mrs. Joseph W, payment required by Section 40tl-12 of publication thereof after final passage; of each year thereafter, up to and includ- ,-' Gardiner of Atlantic Highlands. Rev, members of the Red Bank fire de- Clarence Hendrlckson of Fair Ha- ing November. the Revised Statutes were made In an SECTION 2. Said bonds shsll be dated ing the year 1949: and six (6) bonds Is- partment their choice between $100 en had a new Ice boat, which he According to listings announced by annual budget of the Township of Middle- he First day of February, Nineteen Hun- NOTICE. aued in the denominations of Seven Hun- * W. B. Harris, performed the cere- red and Forty, and shall be Issued In the in cash or a lungmotor in appreci- lamed the Falcon, and had It ready Georgo E. Taylor, extension dairy- town heretofore adopted.- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the dred and Fifty ($750.00) Dollars each, SECTION 4. That aa lonr-as any of the 'ollowing denominations: and one bond.eomlng due on February 1st. - mony. ation of their services rendered at or the soason events at that place. man at tho State College of Agricul- following la a true copy of an Ordinance Miss Sally Shutts, daughter of bonds authorised herein are outstanding, . Said bonds shall be Issued In the de-that was introduced at an adjourned reg- 'llnetaen Hundred and Fifty, and one .the recent Ore in his building on Charles -Preston, a former Red ture, Rutgers university, tho college the full faith and credit of the Township tomlnatlons of Six Hundred and Fifty bond on the .First day of February of , Jacob Shutts, was given a party at 1650.00) Dollars each, one bond coming ular meeting of the Township Committee Broad street. The firemen chose the anker, died at Cranbury at the ageof agriculture's 12 Holstelns at New of Mlddletown ahall be pledged for the of the Township of Mlddletown held on each year thereafter, up to and Including • her home, near Shrewsbury, by 38 payment of the principal of and Interest iue on February 1st, Nineteen Hundred the first dar of February. Nineteen Hun- lungmotor end Mr. Patterson or- f 02 years, For many years ho con-Brunswick were second high for the Friday afternoon, December 16th, 1989, " of her Mends. Those in charge of on all of the bonds Issued pursuant to .nd Forty-One and one bond on February and at that time paaaed first-reading and dred and Fifty-Five. Said bonds ahaH dered it Immediately. The five com- ucted a carpenter and wood work- month with a 38.5-pound fat average this Ordinance, and an appropriation shall st of each year thereafter, up to and In- tear Intersst at not exceeding six per cen- the arrangements were Robert Van- dudlns February 1st of the year Nineteen was 'laid over for aecond and final passage r een- panies In town were given $10 each ng shop in the rear of William A. obtained on two dally mllkings. Third be contained In the Budget and taxes to a meeting of the Township Committee tum per annum, and may be Issued elthrreither. ,- ' derveer* of Shrewsbury. J. Frank shall be levied annually for said prtnclpal flundrod and Fifty-Five. Said bonds shall at one time or from time to time and the by the Consolidated Gas company In on tho list are 46 Jerseys owned by to be held on Thursday. December 28th. -r Griffin of Eatontown and John D. Cole's residence on Wallace street. and Interest on nil taxable property with- tear Interest at not exceeding six per cen- 1909, at the Township Committee' rooms exact rate of Interest, form and other de- 1 appreciation of their services at the P. D. VanMater ot Marlboro, which in said Township. um per annum, and may be Issued either tails and the method of sale and/or deliv- Cook of Asbury Park. He was a boarder at the old Globe it one time-or from time to time and theat Mlddletown at eleven o'clock In the same uro. produced a butterfat average of 38.4 SECTION P. That the saW aum of To*ty- morning, at .which time a public hearing ery of ssld bonds or of anr series or part ^ Miss Anoa,M. Chavalier of Keyport hotel for more than 60 years. ixact rate ot interest, form and other de- hereof whleft mar be different for the pounds. Tho herd was milked three Flv« Hundred (14,500.001 Debars author- will be held upon the' same and all per- , 'was married to Stephen M. Van William Webb of Bridge avenue, Mils Leona Bmmons of Oakland ised to be raised by the Issuance of b^nds ;alls and the method of sale and/or delly- aons-' Interested will be given, an oppor- leveral series or parts ahall be determined street entertained friends at a house times a day. Nineteen animals of >ry of said bonda or of any aerlee or part tunity to be heard. br a resoIbUori or resolutlona'to be abTopt- i' Br*kJe of the same place, The wed-who was employed by Undertaker pursuant to thla Ordinance, be an^d? the hereof which mar be different for the sd hereafter pursuant to law. - ' - ' Harry C. Fay was laid up with blood party. In a series of games the first tho samo breed on the farm of D. A. same la hereby appropriated for the/pur- Done by order of the Township Com- - ding took place at the residence of poses described In'Section-1 hereof. In so leveral series or parts shall be determined SECTION a. Said bonda or anr one or poisoning In his foot caused by a price was won by Frank Webber, Heald, Green Village, are fourth with ly a resolution or resolutions to be mlttee. , Newell 8. Carhart. far as the same may not have been pre- idopted hereafter'pursuant to law, ALBERT EUNYON, more of the same ahall be redeemable at. bruise. and the consolation prize -went to a 37.0-pound fat average obtained on viously appropriated. Attest: any time or times, at the option of the William Russell Haynes, son of the SECTION 3. It la hereby determined. Township of Mlddletown,-In the County of John W. Slocym was appointed Ruth Ryder. Others present wcro two and three dally mllkings. SECTION S. That this Ordinance shall HOWARD W. ROBERTS, late Captain William Haynes, died take effect twenty (20) days after ths ,nd declared as follows: Township Clerk. Monraouth, at tha price of part and ac- Judgo of Monmouth county by Gov- Lllllas Emmons, Ada Pope, Florence (a) That the average period of useful crued Interest on any Interest payment at QceAnport of pneumonia. He was A Holsteln herd of 17 animals first publication thereof after final pass- AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE J ernor James F. Fielder. He was Bennett, Evelyn St. John, Rcna age. iess. for the purposes mentioned in the date, providing, however, that notice of survived by a widow and one Bon, owned by William Phillips and son Irdlnance authorising the said Improve ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF THE TOWN- such Intended' redemption shall have been * sworn in by County Clerk Joseph SHIP OF MIDDLETOWN IN THE SUM W. A. Haynea. Vaughn, Mamla O Connor, Julia of Mllford Is fifth on the list with a lent as required br R. S. 40:1-34 li published once at least thirty T30) days McDermott. NOTICE. fteen (15) yesrs. OF NINE THOUSAND (f.9.000.00) DOL- prior to the date of auch redemption in Si The house ot DanleUMcOronlglc Buckley, Joseph Pryor, Lew Tannon- 36.6-pound fat average,, while In LARS, SERIES "A," TO FINANCE THE Samuel Plcot, who conducted a gar- baum, Albert Wymbs, Leon Burdge, NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN' that the (b) That the supplemental debt etate- newspaper In which Ordinances of th. i on Woodland farm, Mlddletow» sixth placo Is the herd of 39 Guern- following Is a true copy of an Ordinance lent required by Section 40:1-13 of the COST OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF Towmhlp of Mlddletown are published, age on Mechanic street, sustained a Clifford VanNote and John Naulty. LEONARDO HARBOR, SAID BONDS and the aald Township of Mlddletown shall township, was broktn Into and $2.60 seys owned by E. T. Tomllnson of that was Introduced at an adjourned reg- tevlsed Statwtes was, prior to the Intro- TO HAVE A PRIVILEGE OF RE- long gash on his forehead when the —^ «»•» ^ ular meeting of the Township Commlttea uctlon of thla Ordinance on first reading have the right, at ite option, at any time In cash was stolen. Some of the (ur- BrldRoton, which produced a butter- DEMPTION AT THE OPTION OF THEto designate which of the said bonds shall- crank handle slipped off while he of the Township of Mlddletown held on uly. made and flied in the office of the TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN. nltura was damaged by the thieves. DIES IN HOSPITAL, fat avorago of 35.0 pounds. Both Friday afttrnoon, Docjmber 15th. 1930,'ownship Clerk,' and said supplemental be redeemable at said times. was starting a car, BE IT ORDAINEOEDD by th. TownshiTo p James LuUe caught .165 catfish in herds aro milked twice dally. . and at that' time passed first reading and leht statement shows that the gross debt i f h Thi f MJddl SECTION 4. It Is hereby determined Alexander D. Cooper made a gilt vraa laid over for sscond and final passage >f said Township, as defined In Section Committee of the Township of MJddletownl , and declared as follows: ' Taylor's mill pond at BJngllshtown In Ernest F. Patterson, 17, clork of Additional owners whose herds 0:1-7- of the Revised Statutes, Is In the County of Monmoatb: of a chess outfit to the Red Bank to a meeting of the Township Committee (s) That the average period of useful-, one dav. The next day he caught 100 the Howcll township board of edu- produced a butterfat average of 30 to be held on Thursday, December 28th, ncreased by the sum of Two Hundred and SECTION 1. TThah t therh e bbe Issued ness for the purposes mentioned In th. Y. M. C. A., and a chess team was hlrty-Seven Dollsrs end Seventy-Six negotiable bonda of the Township ot Mid- more. cation, and an employee In the office pounds or more during November 1989, at the Township Committee rooms Ordinance authorising the said Improve- being formed. Applicants for places at MIddtetown at eleven o'clock In ths mts (237.78), supplemental or annual dletown, ir, the Countr of Mcnmouth, In ment aa required by * R. S. 40:1-34 fs: Mrs. Joseph Mtutidn of Naveslnk of the county clerk the past 20 ycam, woro R. W. Howell of North Branch, jbt atatementa having bsen heretofore the principal amount of Nine Thousand on the team were Mr. Cooper, Chris morning, at which time a public hearing fifteen (16) years. was badly scalded while carrying a died Monday in the Marlboro hos- Mrs.. Sowell Tync of Chester, Sieg- will be held upon the same and all per-filed pursuant to law for the Improvements (19,000.00) Dollars, Series "A," pursuant (b) That the supplemental debt state- Berge, William and Alex Curchln, to the provlslona of the Local Bond Law boiler of hot water out of her houBo. pital. He Is survived by a widow, fried Hartman ot Lambertville, R. O. sons interested will be given an oppor- described herein, and that the obligations ment required by Section 40:1-13 of the Charles Moore, Frank Morehouss, tunitr to be heard. authorised by this Ordinance will be within constituting Revised Statutes of New Jer-Revlted Statutea was, prior to the Intro- Peter R. Hall bought the hotel at a daughter and a son. Gubelman of Whltchotue, Hamilton aey, 40:1-1 to 40:1-88 and the supplementa Kenneth Davis, Howard Dolatush, Done by order of the Town»hlp Com. all debt llmltatlone prescribed br the Lo- duction of this Ordinance on first reading; Eatontown which he had rented for •Farms of Gladstone, Mcnantlco cal Bond Law. thereto and amendments thereof, for theduly made and filed in the o.Tic« of the Jamoa Smith and Thomas Field. Gets Year For Holiday Drunk. Colony of Vlncland and C. H. Mil-Blltlt*' ALBERT BUNYON. (e) That appropriations for tha down purpose of paying or funding the cost of Township Clerk, and said supplemental several years. The owners were New tha conatruotlon of Leonardo Harbor pur- debt statement shows that the gross debt Howard E. Merit of Keyport was burn of Tranqullity. Attest:' . Chairman. payment required by Section 40:1-12 of York parties and the price paid was Jock Scott of Neptune City, who got the Revised Statutes were made In anauant to the provlslona of Ordinance No, ot said (-Township, as defined In Section on his way to Perth Amboy in his HOWARD W. BOBERTS, 182 of the Township of Middletown en- «0:l-7« of the Revised Statutes, la said to be $9,000. out of jail December 21, where he Township Clerk. annual budget of tha Township of Middle- automobile when the machine caught town heretofore adopted. titled "AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR Increased br the aum of Two Hundred The new houBO of Joseph LoPlcolo, was servInK a alx month's sentence Boys Mudn to Clean Streets. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDINB FOR THE THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE HARBOR snd Twenty-Five (1225.00) Dollars, sup- Hre. It was a total loss. ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF THE TOWN- SECTION 4. That of the proceeds of the near the river bank cast of the tqwn, for being drunk and disorderly, was Recorder Eldon C. Presley of Long Ninety-Seven Hundred and Fifty (19.750. AT LEONARDO, INCLUDING THE WORK plemental or annual debt statements hav- SHIP OF MIDDLETOWN IN THE 8UM OF DREDGING, BULKHEADS, JETTIES ing been heretofore filed pursuant to law was about completed. The Interior George Roop of White street, rol- arrested again In the Bradley Beach Branch hit upon a now plan of pun- Of SEVENTY-SEVEN HUNDRErr AND 00) Dollara bonds. Series "C," authorised herein to finance the cost of the improve- AND OTHER SIMILAR STRUCTURES. for the improvements described herein, decorations were very handsome ler skating champion of Monmouth, railroad station Monday nfternoon. lahmcnt for boys who had been FIFTY (17.750.00) DOLLARS, SERIE3 THE ACQUISITION OF ADJOINING snd that the obligations authorised by thla' ••D," TO FINANCE THE COST OF THE ment described In Section 1 hereof, there and were done by J. Anton Sauer of Middlesex and Ocean counties, was This time he was aentenced to one caught upsetting garbage cans along may be used an amount not exceeding the SHORE FRONT AND APPROPRIATING Ordinance will be within all debt limlta- CONSTRUCTION OF LEONARDO THE COST THEREOF AND PROVIDING tlons prescribed by tha Local Bond Law. Fair Haven. practicing to meet Chrla Christopher- year In Jail. tho street. Thoy were ordered to sum of Two Hundred and Thirty-Seven ion of Keyport and George White of Dollara and Seventy-Six Centa (287.71), to FOR THE WORK TO BE'DONE AS A LO- (c) That appropriations for the down Harry F. Davis of Nutswamp, who take shovols and brooms and clean D_ IT ORDAINED by ths Township pay the Interest costa on the obligations CAL IMPROVEMENTJAND THE COST payment required by Section 40:1-11 of had been employed as clerk for twoPerth Amboy. Mr. Roop was to race up tho otreets where they had com-Committee of the Township nf Middletown, authorised herein, engineering and special ASSESSED AGAINST PROPERTIES BEN- the Revised Statutes were made In an these men, they opposing him In re- Boys can make extra pocket money tn the County of Monmouth: EFITTED THEREBY," lassed and apannua- l budget of the Townahlp ot Mlddley *" years at the store of John n. Con- selling The UeEister.—Advortlsomont mitted, their depredations. costs, legal' 'coats and other expenses, pur- lays. SECTION 1. That thsra ba Issued suant to Section 40:1-55 of the Revised proved on October. 8th, 1937. town heretofore adopted. over at Leedsvillo,. accepted a po- negotiable bonds of the Township of Mid- Statutes of New Jersey. SECTION 2. Said bands shsll be dated SECTION 6. That ooff the proceed«Ies of Dollara sition In the store of Mrs. Mngee nt Edward T. Welch, Long Branch's llletown, in the County of Munmouth, in SECTION t. That as long as anr of the the Firsfirst day of Februsry, Nineteen Hun the Nine Thousand (ID.OO0 oldest resident, died at the age of the principal amount of Ssventy-Seven dred and Forty, and shsll be Issued in thi bbondd s authorisethidd hereihln tto finance thhe Holmdel. Thomas Howe succeeded Hundred and Fifty (17,7611.00) Dollars, bonds authorised herein are outstanding, D5 years. Ho had carried on a stove the full faith and credit ot the Township following denominatlonst cost of the Improvements described In Sec- Mr, Davis as clerk In Conover'a Herlss "D," pursuant to tha provisions of Nine (9) bonda shall ba Issued th. tion 1 hereof, there may ba used an business In Oceanport for over 50 the Local Bond Law constituting Revised of Mlddletown shall be pledged for the store. payment of the principal of and Intereat denomination of Five Hundred (1100.00) smount not exceeding the sum of Two yenrs. Statutes of New Jersey, 40:1-1 to 40:1-88 on all of the bonds issued purauant to Dollers each, one bond coming due unHundred, and Twenty-Five (1328.00) Dol- and the supplements thereto and amend- this Ordinance, and an appropriation ahall February 1st, Nineteen Hundred and lars to pay the Intereet costa on the ob- 1 ments thersof, for the purpose of paying Twenty-Five Yr^ra Ago. 0 A threc-ncre tract, near. Middle- ha contalnsd In th«> Dudiet and taxes Forty.One and one bond on February lit ligations authorised herein, englneerlnaT i>r funding tha cost of tht construction of of each yeac thereafter, up to and Includ. and special costs, legal costs snd other town, wns being clenred. This was Leonardo Harbor, pursuant to the provi- shall he levied annually for aald principal Peder J. Gislcson was elected fore- and Interest on all taxable property with- ng the year 19491 and six (I) bonds Is- expenses pursuant to Section 40:l-«B of one of the blggcnt tree Masting Jobs sions o( Ordinance No, 1H4 ot ths Town- sued In tho denominations of Seven Hun- the Revised StatuteStatut.s of New JerseyJere.,. man of the Westnlde fire company ship of Mlddlttown entitled "AN Olllll- in said • Township. cvnr .undertaken in this section of SECTION «. That the said sum ofdred and Fifty (I75O.00) Dollars each, SECTION «, That sa long aa any .of tha of Shrewsbury township. Hyatt' NANCK PROV1D1N11 FURTIIF.il FOR THE and ona bond coming due on FeDruarr 1st, tho county. The work was lielnj IMPROVEMENT OK THE llAIIIIOIt ATNinety-Seven Hundred and Fifty (19.710.. Cunningham woi elected secretary, 00) Dollars authorised to bs raised by theNineteen Hundred and Fifty, and one dono on Jnnies P. Hendrlckson's LEONARDO, INCLUDING TUB WORK OF bond on the First day of February ef Sidney Chasey ucanurer, J. Alvln DKKIKilNli. 1IUI.KIIKAHS. JKTT1F.S AN1I Imuanee of bonds pursuant to this Ordi- fnrm nnd wns under the mipcrvl/ilon nance, be and the same Is hereby apnro- each year thereafter, up to and Including VanScholk trustee and Oust Orn- 0Til Kit SIMII.AII SU'ltUCTUKES. AND tha first day of February, Nineteen Hun- of Thomas J. Oraham. PROVIDING FOR THK COST THERE- prlated for the purpoaee described tn Sec- berg and George Tlrower fire police. tion 1 hereof, so far aa the ssme may notdred and Fifty-Five. Said bonds shall Oscnr Hill, Red Hnnk plumber, OF," paBivil and nt'l>roveil on March 24, bear Intareet at not exceeding six per een- The town ot Red Hnnk had n bnl- 19.1". have been prevlntiely appropriated. while winking nn the new Zlon SECTION 7. That this Ordinance shall tum per annum, and may ba Issued ellker ance on hand nt tho end of the year, church, wnn thrown when a plank SHCTION 3. Said bonds shall be dated takr effect twenty (20) days after the flrat at one time or from time to -time and the th« expenses having been 1M» 'than Ihe First day n( r'sbmarv, Nlnstssn Hun- exact rate of Intereet, form and ether de- gnvc wny nnd ho [ell 14 feet to the dred end Forty, anil shall be Issued In tha publication thereof after final passagessage,. :a11e and the method of sate and/or dsllv. the appropriations. Tho street de- rellnr. Three of his ribs were brok- iry of aald bonds or of any series or psrt NOTICE. • ; partment allowed & balance on hnml en nnd ho wan otherwise hndly In- Seven (1) llnndi shsll he Inued In ths' hereof which may ba different for Uie of 1600. Tho loRril depnutmenf, how- denominations of Knur Hundred (I4OU,1)0) NOTICE! IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha several eetiee or parts shall be determined JuriMl. Dollars earn, nna cnmlnB due oil Kebruarv following Is a true copy of an Ordinance ny a resolution or reeolutlona to be edebt- «ver, -.vn« $400 shy, that was Introduced at an artjourn.d reg- Sir. nml Mm. drome K. White of 1st, Nlnstern Handled snd Korty.One, and ad hereafter pursuant Mo law. ne bond K.bri ular m«.tln« of th. Township CommUt.s Harry Lafetra win elected fnrcsl- Hurilen street received a surprise iry l»l of earh rear of1 the Township of Mlddletown h.Td on SECTION 1. Bald bonds .or any ons or Ihersnftsr tip to anil Inrlmllnv r'ehruarr more ot the same shall be redeemat.!« at P dent of the Red Hank Mall Ciltrlr-ri visit from n Krnup of friends on the 1st of th. ysar Nlnilf.n llundr.U ami Friday afternoon, D.e.mbsr ISth, 1BSV,any time or times, at the option of the" 8ECT ON"'•. That' this Ordlnsnrj .hall - association. Edward Ottlngnr wiu Ki.tll.Sk: four (41 Imntli In lh«l|!»nnml- and at that tlma passed first readlni and Township of Mlddletown, In tha Count) of take Secttwenty (10) day. •«•'«*•«'•» uenisiun nf their 13th wedding, an- was laid over for a.cond and final passage publication thereof afler final passage. vice president, Robert C. llnnco nation nf Flv. llunilr.d (I5ni).oo) Hollars Monmouth, at the price af pslt and lt. • arh, on* roinlnir dut (in F.luuair 1st, to a moling of th. Township Committee rrued Interest on anr Interest pe*ai« t treasurer and Joseph C, Cooper HCC- to lie h.ld on Thursday, December 11th. n Tho Patrolmen's Henevolent ILMOCI- Nln.L.n Ilunilr.il and Furty.M.vtn. an. Nln.lam Iliimltcd and Klfly: oni prior tn> tho date of auch redemption ln a of N .un BprlnRfl nvontin cule- for hnrntiKh recorder. III lionil In Iha .Uniimlimtliin ..I Kl». Hun- will b« h.ld upon Iha sama and all par> newspaper In which Ordinances of iheof ih. .wbeer b«. wl. eseeultIj of Ih. bratf elr llfth wedding nnnlveta. dr.d and Klfl/ (UMloni hollars contlnn sans Int.rest.d will be glren an oppor- Township of MIddtetown are pufcllik,e. lU'nJnmln Allen I'nrUrr resigned as ilu* nn Kvlirtisty Ut, Nlnctfsn llunilrail tunity to he heard. anil the ssld Township nf Mlddlslo-n [ •ry wii T party, Thoae iirenont the Happiest of Dona by ordsr »f tht Township Com- lnal »j i o r I n I pnllcemnn for Bhrewflliiuy mil FIfly-Oii*: and (nur (4) linmli In ths have the right, at Its option, at ant nm, *' wei» Mr. mill Mra." dual OrnbciK, t'lwnahlp, nnd (InmKo Ilrower wns. dennmlnatlnn of V\\ Htintlisil (IflnQ.OO) mlttee. to designate whl«h ettis said bonds .halt ,, Mr. and'Mi'lfJ. Alvln VftnRcholrlt, Unllarii ons rontliti diiv on r'flivtmry Isl, • AMiEitr miNVON, be redeemable at eald times. npimlnlrii In fill the vnrnncy. Nln.t.en Hundixl and Fllly.tan and nmAttest I Chairman. Mr. and Mra, Thomiia Connorn, Minn KBCTION 4, It Is hereby determined MIBPI Untre Child Knvn tlm puplla all New Years ! .arh ysar Ih.rpafttr on K.hruary 1st nf HOWARD W. rtOtlBRTII. and declared aa follows i J.nnla Doollng, Wllllnm Thorps nnd of hrr pilvnlr anhnnl a. Chrlatmns sarh year, nn In and Inrlmllnir lit* Klr.t Towmhlp Cleik. la) That the average period of s..f,,|. day ot rshnisty, Nln»t»sn Iliindrxl anil NANCR PROVIIHNI KOR T« ; William Francis of It'd Hnnk, Mra. l>nrly In their rlnoronm The mum- fifty.f\v.. Hald l.mi.1. .h.ll h,«r Inl.test AN ORDINANCE PKOVIIIINII TORTH Eness for the purpotea mentioned In iha ?• 3, O. Wyokoff and Mi«. Wnlllnittoi nf nnt s«r#«illiiH tli |i»r Veitlinn per an- iMtiANm oK noNii* or Till. TOWN. Ordinance aulherlslnt the eald Improve- liein of the Hium wer« Ilorden, Ed- num, and may t>« Imifil «llti.r at one Urns Hllir- OP MIIIDLRTOWN IN TUB BUM ment as required br R, rl. <0!l.l| |, ,j Bmery of Oceanic, Mm, Arthur I'ol win nml Rtitli Admin, (leomo Chad- OK NINRTY.NINB IIUNDWUIi A&J1 II Drummoi or finm tints tn tint, and lit* start ral. nf |b) That the supplemental dtVI ,|,|,. I tl.mus'Of Allantlo lllghlnml., I'ntm wlok, Diddle (Inrrlnoii, HUIIKIRH Him- Inttn.l, fcitni ami ..thsr lUtslls and th. KUTY (••.HO.Oil DOUAIUt. TO Kl- Doremus A Manso*. NANOB "lilt COST OF JtTTY WORK •ent reaulred by nsinlnn «oil.li „, ,,,. f MoDonough of Hoitndsl, Illclmnt nnd method of ifiln mwltvi lUllvtry ofialil Uvleeil Btatutee was. prior tn tae Intru- • limed Direst. ilrlvkaon, Ida I'li-hler, Kllr.nbeth hnitils or nl snv «,l,, or |.»,t thsrfitf AT BART KKANIIIIUllO. BAII> WINIW lied flank, N. J* t' DatlWI Fr»nel» of ICvnrott, Mtamti N uftlon of this Ordinance en Urn ,,,(]|niJ HhniMiuiknr, ™' WlllUtiin unit WII-1 whfh mar In illa.rmt d.r ih« ••vsrsl TO IIAVR A pRivn.wii.pr nrocH •• inlr made and KM In the nfflre ,,( ihe rroetor". -, Junott. and Cora Pnllemon or MnUnlit ThotnpMon.' >«tl« nr |.«M, shall I,, dst.nnln.it hy a THIN AT TIK orTION OK THK-ownthtr. dart, and sale eutaVmenla! t.loltitlon oi ir.iilull,,,,. |,, („ jd,,pt,,l TOWNSHIP or HinniJrrowN. •i«roft and John Poole of V«n«,,.,. |,,,|,,,| „[ ,,,,(,,|. ..nll.M. knnils »t Iht TownshlM «! MM. nd Twenty-five (111loo) !>•»«„" ,ITJ """" * bi maohlin for Untlnn, factory lemental nr annual iunl» ot MonmouiH, In wnu.nte Mi. of th. eetete of .aid . «nd fu»l. Mr, I'nrker Invent. g m. Dr. II. Ivory Laundry IMInanra ernhnilsinsj the Imiiiuv*. Ihe prlnrlu.l amounl.»f Nlaatt;Nloa Hud. • been heretofore «M pursiitut ,„ ",w wt*. wll ke andlled and staled h 10, KaMn%| of Atmntl" o lllRhlamts at- •"•"I •• IWllr.il ht II. H, 40||.tl Is ir Ih* improvement. oMerlM „„,,„ tht machln*. 1! lVll ll*rt«'fl'»») •'•>"»•« lit Dial Ike eMIgatlnna authsrlM hvthla f Ihe Cemtlf ef Mam tentli^lln Ills Injuilnsj . , flftort II HI ?•»>•. and rewMe. »ef NlUesMnl tola. Or- (h) Thsl th. .i,i.|il.m»nt»l .1.1,1 eftte. phans' C.»ri *f nM Oountr. •« T|i«re!«•> a. aa* at rn.lil.il lias af at litnoroft. It wai trnol of woudlRhd In Disown'* wood*, disfllon «f 1M. iii,||>anre nn rirtl tetdlnt illeellea .ill be Mel. f.f ike »ll<»»rt •cott nf H«d Hnnk Julr ma.le anil riltd In Ihe nmre 1.1 the 1 Mantel fe< w«rr thatt pWlWf , ThTh»»yy w»rwr«« fflllnfllffllllng tii.nsMii Cleili, knit said .iii.i'l.rmnisl

'•>••'"•-""--"• where the old elevated railway has Tree* For City been. Trees are to be planted In mid- COMPARE VALUES BEFORE YOU BUY EUE%HER&t! Here And There In Boston to separate the twin roadbeds Parking Lot of'the newest arterial street. It Is By Herbert U. Nelson not only in residential teal estate (Executive Vice Preside^,. National that tree planting adds to real estate VNCLAIW Monmouth County Ass'n of Real Estate Boards.) value. Meantime Edward A. Cornell, writ- The old Hippodrome «lta In New Ing in Horticulture, points out that FURNITU R E York city, at Sixth avenue and 43rd there can be real property loss us Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, street, la to be used as a parking lot well as loss of beauty In the promis- Just Received From Our 4 N. Y. Warehouses: under a permit received by the Board cuous removal of trees along the Lodge Doings, Birth*, Marriages, Deaths of Standards of that city. Of Inter- strcctB of a community' to pare local est In this connection Is the proviso maintenance budgets or as is some- . and Other Notes of Interest that the ow.ne.rs of the lot are to times done unnecessarily In tho pro- plant trees along the street and ave- cess of street widening or curb lay- nue frontages so as to beautify the Ing, particularly In large-scalo pro- •Kanter. him. The, company, however, was elte and so as minimize thn objection- grams. Miss, Lillian L. Green of Asbury awarded *2,M0 on a book account It able-and unsightly factors of a park- , Two houses otherwise identical in \Fark and Harold Kanter, son of Mr. held with Mr. Sletllano. ing lot for owners of adjoining prop- situation will bring radically differing • and Mrs.. Isaac -Kanter of U>og- 1 "*• Fake >»> Bills erty. sale prices It one has oaks, elms or • • Branch, were married Sunday-of last Police have been advised by tha This seems like a good Idea which maples near It and the other is tree- week at the Hotel Brunswick, Lake- other cities might pick up. Most less, Mr. Cornell reminds his read- VISIT OUR SH0WRO0M8 Opp. ASBURY PABK R, B. STATION : Wood. Mrs; Kantersls a. graduate of Secret Service division ot ths Treas- ury department that spurious )20 parking lots tn business districts are ers. He Quoted an Instance of the Asbury Park high school and the a good deal of an eyesore.; sale several years ago of two houses "EVERYTHING FOR* YOUR HOME" Monmouth Memorial hospital school bills are being circulated In New Jersey. The counterfeits bear the It was fron't page new In New that were exact duplicates, except for IN NEW AND SECOND HAND - - ' ot nursing. Mr. Kanter graduated York's newspapers, Just as It would tho fact thnt.one had a single shade from the .University or Mississippi Inscription of Jhe Federal Reserve bank of Cleveland with the numeral have been In any other city over the treo In good condition, the other had and at'present Is a, candidate lor a country, when at the, opening of the no tree. The houso with tho tree, he doctor of philosophy degree at Co- "4" In the seal to the left of the por- FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION trait of Jackaon. fall tree planting season the Farjt de- says, sold for over $G00 more- than lumbia. '.".;• partment reminded real estate own- the house which had no tree to sell., -TO FIT ANY HOME Betam from West ,• Dies from Injuries, ers that permits tor planting street Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Parker,.f6rmer- trees could be obtained without Mrs. Eva E. Brand, 63, of Free- ly,of Farmingdale; have returned to charge, that the department Is ready STAMr CLUB TO MEET. ' Asbury Park Storage hold, died last Saturday week In a that place after spending' the past to advise the property owner In se- hospital at •'Roanoke Rapids, North two years at Canton, III. They were lecting the tree, and that It will main- The Monmouth County Philatelic ,: Carolina, froru Injuries she suffered accompanied by their grandson, Rob-, tain the tree after It Is.planted, Tho society will moot for tho laat gather- and Moving Co., fae. la an automobile accident at that ert Plrchase. They may make department, which Is encouraging Ing of this year tomorrow night at place a week previous. Mrs. Brand Farmingdale' their permanent home Get Our Rates on Storage Removing again. owners to plant trees along tho curb tho Red Bank borough hall at 8 _•• was the widow of. Alexander Brand, before their properties, suggests that o'clock. Anyone interested In collect- PHONE A8BUBY PARK M0 JOHW D. WHITE, Ttm. '.. former chief'electrician at the Free- Marine* Promoted. owners of small adjoining parcels Ing foreign or domestic posal Issues hold rug mill. At the" time of the S. E. Young of Ocean Grove, a cap- band together for this purpose. will be welcome to attend this meet- Cor. Cookman Ave. and Lincoln Place, .accident, Mrs. Brand was on the way tain In the U. S. Marines stationed at Curb planting should have over- Ing. . >a . '• . Oppoiite Asbury Park R. R. SUtion . to Florida. Quantlco, Va., and Lieut. Clyde R. sight. Llko tho placing of the build- Victim of Auto Accident - Nelson of Peru, 111., stationed at Fort ing line Itself, nnd like the'architec- Liquor Store Sold. - ' The body of MIB8 Wllta DeGroff, Monmouth, have,been approved for ture of the houses, tho choice and 67, of Greenport, h.- I., was found promotion by President Roosevelt placement of street' trees can- da Irving Cohon of New Brunswick along the highway at Mattltuck, L. Young Till be elevated to the rank much to create a pleasant sense of has bought tho-storo nnd fixtures at I*, Wednesday afternoon of last of major and Nelson to captain. neighborhood entity. It can make a tho Fotmlngdale liquor etoro from pattern all Its own. Harry N. Forman. Mr. Cohen was week. She .was the victim of a hit formerly connected with a wholcsnlo and run driver. Miss DeGroff was Marlboro Cow Gets Award. Trees are being encouraged all Pogis 27th's Daffodil, purebred Jer-' along New York's Sixth avenue liquor firm,' Happy New Year born at keyport, the daughter of the sey cow In the herd owned by P. D. late Capt. William P. and.Emma C. VanMater of Marlboro, has qualified ' DeGroff. She leaves a sister, Mrs. for tho Gold Medal award of the RufvmO. Walling of Keyport. American Jersey cattle club. She Ruled Off Own Xoqd.' produced 610.88 pounds of butterfat C. Arthur Burke, Freehold town- and 10.646 pounds of milk in a 305 ship tax collector, who owns a farm days' test. ' with woodland on the Elton-Adelphla Freehold Man Weds. WAGNER'S road, tried to get himself a deer Benjamin J. Lazan, son of Mr. and 36 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK Monday and Tuesday of last- week Mrs. Lazan of Freehold-, and Miss but was greatly disappointed. Onjjcannette Wexler of Boston were ELIZA M' STEPHENSON, Home Service Director each day he found the woods swarm- married Monday at Brookline, Mass. Jersey CcntralPower & Light Co., Asbury Park, N. J. FANCY FRESH KILLED Ing with hunters and some were bold They will make their home at Col- 9-00 legevllleT Pa., where Mr. Laran is an enough to order him. off his own and sng.ir. Cut in shortening until . property. engineering instructor In Penh State « HOT BREADS ON COLD . TOM TURKEYS university. , . • . MORNINGS mixture is like meal. Add. egg and .'• Drive on Bootlegging. - oatmeal mixture to dry ingredients A sub-office of the Alcohol Tax Engagement Announced. F you want to add something and stir vigorously until nil flour ib lie Unit of the Treasury Department has Mr. and Mrs. William Poling, Sr., I different and more substantial to is dampened. Bake in oiled muffin Wilson's Certified, Cudahy'a FANCY your breakfast menus these cold been opened on Broadway, Freehold, of Keyport, have announced the eft pans in hot oven, temperature Puritan or Ferris Snioliod LONG ISLAND Ib. In. charge of John P. Cryer, assisted gagement of their daughter, JMlai mornings try the crusty oatmeal 425° F. 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 12 Skinned HAMS A AC 19' breakfast muffins (pictured above) The new year contains promises of grept things by Inspector Albert O. Steckman. The Genevieve Poling, to Eugene Barrett, large muffins. 10-14 Ib. avg. '!>• DUCKS or spiccy, quick coffee cake. SELECTKD" for Red Bank and its citizens. May we, at this office will be headquarters for Mon-son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene,Barrett, Spicy Quick Coffee Cake 22; mouth and Ocean counties and will also of Keyport. No date has been Measuring the ingredients the whole or shank hnlf FHKSH II).- time, wish you the best of everything for the direct it»- efforts toward stamping set for the wedding. niglit before will save lime and the 2 cups prepared biscuit mix "FBESH~Hlb Hnlf' 21 out the Illicit manufacture of liquor. speed with which the modern ovens $i cup milk > G EE S E coming year, arid sincerely hope to continue to, fLawyer Jolns> Aerial Armada. come up to temperature really PORK LOINS^ "'• is: QUALITY Samuel Sagotsky, a Freehold law- Stir milk into prepared biscuit serve you. * Cats Picture In Magazine, • leaves rto reason wliy we shouldn't CHUCK Ib. yer, has entered his newly purchased have hot breads every morning mix. Spread out evenly in an oiled Fresh HAMS 4 19' Charley, a black and whits cat airplane in the fourth annual light Oatmeal Breakfast Muffins square pan size (9" x 9"). Mix V, whole or shank half 19' ROAST with a mustache very much like that plane' mass flight to Orlando, Fla., 1 1-3 cups sour :nilk cup sugar and V/i tablespoons cin- SHOULDERS ot Charley Chaplin and owned by E. C HONELKR8 which 'Will be held tomorrow. Mr. 2 cups rolled oats namon together and sprinkle on top. GKNU1NK CHUCK Ib. Hagerman Lumber Co. T.. DuBols, & Freehold-druggist, has Sagotsky recently purchased the 1 cup sifted flour Dot with 2 tablespoons butter or 15 25 made Its appearance in Coronet, a plane jointly with Dr. Jacob Lewis, 1 teaspoon soda vegetable shortening. Place in oven, LAMB POT ROAST (nr the Red Bank Homing Guild national pictorial and literary Jour- also, pf '.Freehold. 1 teaspoon salt temperature 425"F., time about 10 AHMOUII'S STAK C Armour's Slnr nal. Tho picture was taken by to 15 minutes. Euth Entertains Children. 2 tablespoons sugar Spiced HAMS '"' HINCHKON Ib. Corner West'& Oakland Sti., Red Bank Ignatius Quade of Spring Lake. The •,i cup vegetable shortening 29 25 George Herman (Babe) Ruth, the; Your favorite biscuit recipe may allccd_ _MEAT, Sllrcil cat died several months ago. 1 egg, beaten he used, adding 'enough moisture to noted baseball star, was guest speak- Tobln'a Tenderlrcd FANCVFUESH er at the Asbury Park Rotary club's Pour sour milk over rolled oats be able to spread dough over pan. Ib. Sells Interest In Store. and let stand 6 to 8 Hours, or over- 8: L. Wood, who has owned and meeting Wednesday of last week Use the sugar, cinnamon and butter 25" FOWL 19 night. Sift flour with soda, salt HAMS "•• operated a drug store at Freehold whan the club entertained over 100 as directed above. under 4 lbs. Shrewd, carefur buyers read The Register's Class- whole or shank hnlf the past 18 years, has sold an Inter- 'underprivileged" children. Ruth de- AIIMOUH'H STAR C est In the business to Abraham Eh- voted half an hour giving autographs ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who to young and old. who Is appointed by the board of di- Sliced BACON lln, a native'of Freehold but now liv- rectors. The responsibility for mak- ing In Brooklyn. Mr. Ehlln will take ing snd collecting loans rests with t-',i to. pkga, wants to sell and the buver who wants to buy. charge of the business and Mr. Wood Matawan Boy In New Play. WASmNGTC Charles "Chic" Blood, nine-year-old this committee. Congress, by the will devote much ot his time to sail- Farm Credit Act of 1933, made avail Ing boats and other hobbles. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blood nf Matawan, has signed a contract to able (120,000,000 to capltallzo 12 pro- Lozler—Coley, appear in a new show, "Tonight We duction credit corporations, one In Misi Catherine Lozler, daughter ol Dance," in which Ruth Chatterton each Farm Credit district; and al- William Lozler of Asbury Park, and plays the reading role. -Young Blood so provided In the snme act the man Russell Coley, son of. Mr. and Mrs.played the role of "Pud" In /'On Bor- ner In which this amount Is to be Murray Coley of Freehold, were mar- rowed Time." repaid to (ho U. S. Treasury. No Other funds have been appropriated tied last Thursday night in St. Rose • Breaks Ankle In Fall. cf Lima rectory, at Freehold by Rev. to further flnanco In any way the Michael Conway of Freehold suf- production credit corporations or as- John A. KKucker. For the present the fered a fractured left ankle last the bride- sociations. The method of provid- eouple will live wltH week when he fell from a truck of ing capital to assist the farmers to groom's parents. the Boot and Saddle Riding, club, own and operate their own credit '' Held on liquor Charj-e. where he Is employed. The man was system In comparable to. the action Salvator Fuaco, 69, of Oak Shades, treated by Dr. David 8. Carey and taken In authorizing the Recon- Matawan, is being held under J1.O00 then removed to'Fltkln hospital. struction Finance Corporation to purchase preferred stock, capita! ball for the grand JurV on a. charge Dies at 91. of. possessing untaxed liquor. A. B. notes and debentures of commcrcla Mrs. Sarah L. Leonard, 91, died De banks, such expenditures for these C agents and the Matawan police cember 14, at the home of her son, lay they found eight 40-gaHon bar- purposes through April 30, 1939 George Leonard of Allaire. MM. amounting to more than $1,160,000,000 rels of wine, six one-gallon jugs of Leonard Is survived by another son, •wine and one. 25-gallon barrel In the Involving In nil about 6,800 baflks Davis, of Georgia Schoolhouse; and and trust cuWianJes. . cellar of the Fuaco home. two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Miller of BY CONGRESSMAN Daughter of K«ade Engaged. Maxim and Mrs. Emma Taggart of There aro Mi-productlon credit n«- Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Readc of New N,iw! Egypt. WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN ftoclationn with a membership of ap- Tork and Deal have announced the proximately 2BO.00O farmers and Takes Mill Job. Production Credit System. stockmen. Not being banks of de- engagement of, their daughter, MIM Lester Klpp of Ardena has taken Suzanne Reade, to Edwin Gage, son From time to timo.jl try to cover, posit, they can fix their loan terms a position In the A. & M. Karag- ao that the repayment dates will of Mr. and' Mrs. JOBeph Gage, also of heuslan rug mill'at Freehold. Before Through the medium of this column, New York and Deal. Miss Reade is some phase of tho Government In coincide with' the periods In which 1029, and for a few years thereafter the livestock or products financed the only daughter of the prominent Mr. Klpp was one of the leading au- Washington In which I think those New Vork and New Jersey theater In the Third Congressional District are marketed. Their ,credit Is ex- tomobile dealers of Freahold. He haa tended on the basis 4f the farmer's owner. moved his family to Freehold. would be Interested. One of these Our Directors, Is the short-term credit service to ability to pay and not on hla ability Bid* on Deal Jetty- farmers and stockmen provided by to borrow. In other words, collateral Jesse A, Howlartd and sons of Sea Orange M Yean Old. Farmingdale Grange celebrated Its what Is known ns the Production lending without regnrd to the bor Bright with a bid of $31,556.40, was Jredlt System of the Farm Credit rowrr'a need for credit was replaced the lowest bidder for a new jetty «t Mth annlveriary Friday, December Officers and Employees 19. An entertainment was provided Administration, Congress recognized by tho entfjinlon of credit determined the Long Branch city line opened that the fundamental nnture of agri- primarily on th« lncom« from tha Wednesday of last week, The con-and Santa Clam was present to dis- tribute gifts to thi chlldrm of thi culture meant that agriculture's farming operations and tha nctual tract was hot awarded at the tim«, needs for credit are different from need of the borrower. pending the examination by »«2»n» membirs. Stata Muter and Mrs. David Agans were among the gueits. the credit requirements of'commorce Th« Federnl Government, In pro- extend to our friends and ornolals. The Howland bbid *u »2,000 and Industry. Agriculture Is a bio- titd hy the viding the Initial capital for the 1MS than the cost estimated hy the Hurrteg* Announced. logical Industry characterized by establishment of these local credit borough engineer. | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Croat of Union small units with Individual owner- endes and In their general tuper- Dies of AlMplexy. i Beach have announced th« marriage ship, Seasonal and cyclical opera- vision, hnn not suffered any capital Philip J. Loulerwald, 69, of Union of thalr daughtir, Marlon, to Theo- tloni, low return* on capital, long loss. If the system was liquidated customers every good wish - Btach, died Tuesday of last week dore Trembly, ion of Mr. and Mri. induction periods and slow capital todaly the Government >not only from a itrok. of apoplexy. Mr. Lau- Joieph Trembly, also of Union Beach. turnover, and by Inability t0 mnk« would get hick Its 1120.000,000 Invest- Urwald had gone to work as usual Thi ciremony wa« performed • De- adjustments In production rnpldly to ment but would receive additional on Tuesday nnd was stricken In ths camber 0 at Union B.ach. meet changes In demand, It was funds repre/icntlng i» fair return nn foriia Very Happy afternoon. He was taken home un- n^th >f Keyport Man, evident, therefore, tjfat agrlciijlur« petition In bankruptcy. He listed his KanLd meeting' "'"I lh" mrmhara recclvi fltbllltlei as ».M0 *llh no issets. lu""a nf tha tively roulft otitnln short-tirrVn and Intermediate credit equality with reports showing tha financial prog- Tha only creditor la thi Mllhurst Interlakas borovlgh council, was ap- ress nf their association* at which Milling and Drying company, who commirci and Industry In thi In' pointed acting mayor Friday night to vtatment markot. Th« procedure directors am tlactfd to manage thi obtained Judgments against him •irvi until January 1 In the «b««nca associations' affairs. amounting to $3,000 aa tha result of pirmltted the ai«ocl«.tlon» tn obtain of Mayor Enrique deVlllaverde, who tha^r loanable Jtinds hy rrdlarount* •n automobile accident. la vacatlDaing for six week* In Flor- Tin New llrumwkk IPrndtlrjtlon Ing the farmirs' nolra with ths K»d' ('mill Association, located Ht* 101 O*(a Rffommtory Term. ida; On Ntw i Tears day Lot ft.' •ral Intennrill'itp ctHIt lunik*, which Ward, Jr., will b« liutalltd as miyor. Churrh uticit, Now IVuiuiwKk with Trancls W. Smith, 53, of l/ikewood, In turn »rll iMirnturrn t« Ihn Invent. a iti'inheMhlp of 383 fnrin«ri ami who was convicted last weik at Free- Mattwmn House Hum*. lng',pu.bllc nrrmnl primarily liy th» jitockirifii Is hr-adquartfr* for this w ^ hold of holding up a, gas station at Fir* lait Friday dutroyid a slnry 'IIMrlrt. An>on«* wishing flmt Imnd that glare lait October, WII sin-and a half frame house owmd by tincid tn an Indeterminate !»rm In loina mrtde, Thrxn ilii Ififnrtrititlon as to ths rrsultn of IPT- Mfs. Ilinrjr Muydam at Matawan. vlres nt the ptodtictlon credit atteo- the. nanway reformatory by, Jud«« The houai »t> unoccupied hut fully not guarnnlrpii riiher •• in principal John C. Giordano Isit rrlday. In furnished, thi low Is istlmatrd at or Intfrml hy thi K»di>ral Onvsrn- rlatlnna uhlch Congrasi hna ninrlc paellnn iintinci In* Judgi advised 11.000 and li fully covered hy Inmr- mint. r«nur«is made Ilia Production P'taalbte for thi farmsri and stork- •mllh (O "ton* down, your n» and a net. • Crfdlt Ryuli-rn 'ruly m-op'ru'lv* (no mm nf any .rflatrlet tn »(t)oy might THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. forgot that you art *n rl«v«r." non-member business.) and placed fintart Ihe aluvninsntloriid Associ- III direct managemmt In the hands ation. , _ (Ma VerdicVrctt of 1)4*. Willie A. Mount, 71, a llfilo'ng r««- of.actlvi botrowrra. TIIMH borrow- A elrtralt court Jury lail Thurtdiy Id.nt of MtiMqiun, dl«d Ralurday •ri *l«t a bonrd »f illri>iy \ti*n m« )<• l>y mi ««v«l «H u«u* lif ilfundlnii bonds in jo. Of Vtit.Hl nft * counter olalm h* mmJt M-! dlnl about Wyian ago. Mr. Mount altiiu In a|iptiivnd l>y a loan iximinit j »p|ili li Ktrtt at (%>, ut I'filh Ain- lt Ih Miwn Thrfsd company nf in iiirylvsd bt thru *m« «nd two. IM rld u rfaughOri. •«cf«tiry-lt«iiurir,i l«0 p»r v RED BANK REGISTER DECEMBER 28,1939.

Food, of count, mutt •be tceV Making Muffins In the Home ; SNOW Will bt Hot Off the Griddle! Qf to Anaider Any aeatoned to pe worthy of •—-—•— . »' i)ue»ti(in» on Food [•'•;ii$; piquancy Modern Methods Make Home Baking -' Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1938 EJItal bj WHIU B. DEUTE »«MMMMMMMMM«M* a Pleasant Interlude JBAKED^ RHUBARB All rust should be removed from metal surfaces before finishing with FOR ALL OCCASIONSany paint. If the rust is not removed bread at home just stuff on it when on Chiffon Pie A the metal will continue to rust, cause Dining Abroad dining out There may be more than For June or January-These the paint to come off 'and make an one reason for this. The bread at Yesterday -we -Wok our regular unsightly spot Tbe best method for home may not be quite the kind you stroll through the nice big market removing rust Is to sandpaper the i f At Home might like or then, while dining out Sign Of Good Eating down the street and around the cor- spot until all trace of rust has been nice hot rolls and muffins may be Refreshments Are Ideal ner and — 1Q, and behold, what do removed and the spot Is bright It served, and who can resist such de-' you think we saw? The nicest, crlsp- should be painted at <¥>ce to prevent A Real Irish Stew in AU to liciousneu as hot muffins? Very few '•' Graham Cracker Crust Adds Finishing Touch est, prettiest rhubarb we've seen In nut forming again. men, anyway. For A Wedding Party ages. It brought to mlfld the many ' . < Glory , ; . Tbe Idea of making mufllns at to "King of Desserts" By SIDNEY SNOW ' =i fine things we do with It. amonz home makes a good cook squirm. which 1» pie— m-nvm— and stewed An Irish stew, lately, has come to She has the Idea that such a thin* rhubarb for breakfast and lastly but requires hours and hours of tedious far but least, baked rhubarb for any preparation. She probably used to num one settles right down to and all occasions: boiled without forcing the contents sit in the kitchen when she was a ink of it, Is there anything that spoon salt. Cook . In double boiler until mixture coats a Spoon. Then out. I of gravy and .with or without much girl and watch her mother toll with " nine out of ten times hit the BAKED RHUBARB old-fashioned ingredients and think- put as a good Lemon Chiffon Pie -add rind and softened gelatin. Stir flavor, all depending on the ability of -well Cool. When mixture begins to delect tender stalks of pink rhu- coolt that when she grew up, there would ; trtth graham cracker crust? ,„. thicken, fold In the stiffly beaten egg - ,.... .i. / i> t"* ' Delving into Irish cookery be no such work going on In her SProbably not many of you have barb; cat Into Inch sections without You will find that your potatoes however,, we hhava e broughbog t forth, in 1 £$• whites, to which remaining H cup peeling; add M cupful of sugar to are muchh lighterr iIf you heatt the milk ftU iu glorJy JJJ,, f f £ kitchen Well, vnowadays there sel- Mtr eaten or even for that matter Ui u l real lth th hlng j dom is such work going on. In a Jlf. of sugar has been added. Fill a gra- IV, cupfuls of rhubarb with just and butter together before adding mia, i^e this- -hiird ofi such a combination. It's a ham cracker pie shell and before enough water to cover; place In s.them to the (mashed potatoes. fy there can be the nicest smelling ;. itSt fiworite out west wherei pies serving Spread top with a thjn layer glass or earthen baking dish, cover IRISH STEW best looking batch of hot muffins that Me eaten as one of the duties of the of whipped cream. .'• and bake in a slow oven Until the can be Imagined. And wlll-the fam- To moke the Graham Cracker fruit Is tender «nd the^iyrup Just . 2 pounds mutton or lamb ily be pleased? Well, what family >^Out there, all kinds of pies are Crust: Blend 1 clip crumbs with 2 •lightly thickened. If desired! add You can dress up jellied soups very , 6 medium sized potatoes isn't pleased wjien treated In such a served In a graham cracker crust, Its two or three bits of thinly pared yel- nicely and make, them really attrac- 6 medium sized carrots grand fashion. become a sort of National Anthem tablespoons of powdered sugar and 1 6 smaITr> onions 1 >A cup melted Gutter. Spread and low lemon rind for flavor—and.what tive Dy adding a slice ot lemon which or the symbol of good eating. There Savor. . has been dipped In chopped parsley. Ismail yellow turnip, diced / Included among the collection of J aft some bakeries, that charge as ress mixture on buttered sides and 8 sprigs'parsley muflln recipes should be this one: ottom, of pie tin. Put In. refrigera- r huh as a dollar a piece for them, and Stor and let stand for several hours. • ' ' * • • , "••' - • ! % teaspoon, pepper 2 cups stale bread crumbs , the funny part of it Is that these bak- For testing the purity of distilled .2 teaspoons sugar Hi.cups milk erie31 s are still In business and going VARIOUS USES FOR APPLES water—two substances: sodium chlor- Flour 1 cup flour - 1 there really must ba some- ide and Iron, are undesirable In dis- • Water ' 2 teaspoons baking powder {to It•i . Trm«y» iItt i!•n• youtiAiipr owntnn homrVnmfel If you find that you have too milch tilled water • used for battery, pur- 2 teaspoons salt % teaspoon salt . and'sesee for yoursolf—It'yoursolf—It'.s better that bread, or you see slight specks of , Apples, either raw or cooked are poses. To test for sodium - chloride: mold, remove the mold, then slice as one of (he great favorites. How many 'Cut the mutton or lamb into one- 2 eggs . \-wto than taking some other person s times, when we are hungry, do we go pour, one^quarter of a glass of the inch cubes; Cover with cold water. •word for It thin as possible. Put Into very hot 1 tablespoon shortening oven or on your broiler to brown to the Icebox and take out a nice Soak bread crumbs In cold milk * LEMON CHIFFON PIE quickly. Turn It so it browns on cold, red apple and munch on Itdium chloride Is present a, milky for 10 minutes; add flour, baking 1 tablespoon gelatin both, sides. Serve hot or cold, with Then for breakfast—what could look opalescence will appear. (When the powder and salt which have been s % cup cold water or without butter. Try this Melba more appealing than a baked apple water Is stirred.. To test for the sifted together; >dd well beaten eggs toast with a salad. Or break it Into or chilled apple sauce or maybe and melted shortening; mix well.' lv 1 cup sugar ono of these? ' presence of Iron: again p©r one- <%• cup lemon juice • bowl of milk for your luncheon. quarter of a glass of the water Into GINGERBREAD MADE Heat muflln. tins, grease: them and - • -1 teaspoon grated lemon rind GLAZED BROILED APPLXS a clean jelly glass and add one drop drorj one .tablespoon of batter Into of thloglycolllc add and half a tea- WITH CURRANTS each. Bake in a hot oven (400 F) ' '> eggs, separated ; Take even sl?ed cooking apples. .15 to 20 minutes. Serve, piping hot "Soak'.gelatin In cold water for;five Bovs can make extra pocket money Wash, corco e and pare halaf way down w" spoon n of ordinary household am- selling The Register.—Advjrtlnement from top. Put In a shallow pan close monia. 'The slightest trace of iron In Or one step further with: minutes. To beaten yolks add % tea- the water, will cause: a tint ranging Like anything else, gingerbread together; fill cavities with sugarsugar; can be varied in one way or another FRIED RYE MUFFINS CCoveo r witi h cold watetr to withiit n hal from pink to lavender to appear. , and be just as delicious as possible. . «i cup rye flour BEST WISHES FOB A HAPPY NEW YEAB! the depth of apples. Bake 1 hour In Here Is a nice' Variation that will broiling oven, slowly (325 F.) four a ^i cup wheat flour make'one big 'hlt" ' 2 teaspoons baking powder ti The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing Inches under the flame, basting oc- . The proper selection of china and casionally. ' When- almost soft, press the small detail.of having plates hot . GINGERBREAD 1 leaBpoon salt • Stwfio, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. top of of apple criss-cross "with a 1 tablespoon sugar F THERE IB A BRIDE-TO-BE In your household and you ttre plan- 1 will do much toward slaking a meal .}.«gg;-\ .••;•'. " ' ; ° ' PHONE BED BANK 2220 ning to make the refreshments yourself here are a few fit the things fork and. .baste often until slightly a success.-, •' > ' !-.'i,. • 1 cup sugar. tjfup milk ° I brown and glossy. 1 cup molasses- All Types of Dancing for Children and Adults that will mako that wedding party one of great joy for the bride— Mix In the order given, drop from these refreshments are just as popular for June as they are for January PINK APPLES 1 cup soUrmllk or buttermilk- Additional masses for NewPupUs Commencing January 2nd If you let potatoes stand In hot wa- Vi cup shortening . small tablespoon Into deep hot fat. so, shbuld your particular wedding to coming in June—Just clip them out Select 8 red apples, cook In boiling Cook until mufflns will not stick ter before baking, they will bake 2 teaspoons, ginger when tried with a Btraw, and save them for that grand occasion. water until soft, turning often. Have more quickly; Dry them well before • .1 teaspoon aplce (cinnamon and ? Route 35 Between Middletown and Keyport N water half surround apples; Remove putting In the oven, clove) ' COCONUT CUP CAKES skins cloiely that the red color may 2 teaspoons soda ALSTON BEEKMAN, remain. To £he water add 1 cup 3 cups flour Counsellor at Law sugar, .grated rind, of half a lemon Joa. P. rllnuunann, Aliton Btilunan, Jr. 134 cups sifted cake flour 1 cup sugar' hi cup currants or In season 1 quart Ofnrd. 10 Broad St:, - RED BANK. N 1. 1)4 teaspoon) double-acting and juice of 1 orange. - Simmer un- On harrow pieces of buttered toast, blueberries ' . B 2 eggs, well beaten til reduced to 1 cup. Cool and pour place a sardine. Arrange in buttered baking powder M cup milk QDTVN A DOBEMCS, .'• WILLEY'S 1 over apples. . _'. baking dish. Cook the oil with a half Mix soda and sour milk and add £ M cup butter or other] 1 teaspoon lemon or vanilla tablespoon butter, a few drops of sugar, then the egg; sift, add. to mo- COUNSEI,1X)RS AT tAW. BAKED APPLE SAUCK . Whltfitld Bulldlnc, Rtd Bank FRESH PRESSED N shortening* if extract lemon juice,, some chopped parsley, lasses. Cream butter, sift remaining John 1. Qulnn, Thomas P. Doremor Place six apples, pared, quartered paprika and Yt- clove of garlic or dry Ingredients. Combine mixtures, Vincent J. McCue. Howard M Lim Z Sift flour once, measure, add baking,powder and sift together three and cored, Into a pudding dish, add chopped onion. Four seasoned oil add currants or blueberries rolled in William U Buttell. Jr. 0 times. Croam butter thoroughly, add sugarlgradually, and cream together three-eights cup of sugar and an over the sardines and bake for about some of the flour. Pour Into but- APPLE CIDER until light and fluffy. Add eggs, thon fldur, alternately with mlik, a equal amount of water. Cover and 10 minutes,. basting - with the oiltere. d shallow pans and bake in aI'arsons,' Labrecque ftBorden , l bake In a slow oven until apples are Serve hot with watercress. • moderately hot oven (300 F.) 35 to COUNSEU/IHS A1 LAW, ' Older pressed to order for Individuals, clubs, banquets, A D...U.small. amounu...uu..bt ait.-t au timei.ii.v, beatinuvumig niinafteri cKtieach'additioi nuuKiuini untiUlllili SHlUUinsmooth.. A,dAQdQ uutiu in n DIUW uvQii uuui apfica »io IS Willact St- .Rid Bui vT flavoring. Turn.Into greased cup-cake pans filling them % full. Bake In s0" an0- a deep red in color. Chill 48' minutes. Cover with icing or New Tear's eve parties, etc, at reduced prices. Bring your * and aorve wlth rlcn serve with whipped cream. rtuodorf D Pariona Edmund J Onicraa own container and save 10 cento. Also on sale at Cape Cod moderate oven (37S" F.) 20 minutes, or until done. Cover with Coconut cream. Tb«odor« J. l«br*eQat Lprao 0. Lawll E Seven Minute Frosting.. Makes 2 dozen cup cakei. For a smooth, spick and span Job Elston F. Combi Prank t. droll . 5 Market, Upper Broad Street, Bed Bank. . , In painting a dresser, be sure to re- move the knobs or pulls from the AKI/VTUED U71V T«*t RALPH O, WILLGUSS, COCONUT SEVEN MINUTE FftOSTING SOUR MILK IN TWO USES drawers before painting. Stand the ANOTHfcK WAT IO COUNSELLOR AT LAW (N«w Jtrnji and New York Ban) 2 egg whites, unbeaten 1'teaspoon1 vanilla drawers ori edge so that the front is PREPARE LIVER 1 Elm.PUe*, ' ea Park Row.. wmmm With Our Hi cups sugar % cups moist, sweetened When a quart of milk sours In the horizontal. Rtd Bank. N. J. Niw Y.rk \5 tablespoons water Ice box, there Is no need to look woe coconut begone about It, for sometimes it Is People nowadays don't eat liver be- HOBB1S I'ORTNEB, Hi teaspoons light corn syrup a blessing in disguise. Sour milk Select the hearts of celery,' stuff J cause It la good, for them. It has be- Cutlfiad Public AccounUnt. goes Into the maklrig of many a fine AUDITS - TAX REPORTS. Combine egg whites, sugar, water and corn syrup In top of doublo wlth cream cheese; and then cut the come a family stand-by and the 12 Broad Streat, ' Rid Bank. N J. dish and some people use it almost celery Into Inch sections. Put pieces housewife just looks for a chance to ' Til. Red Bank 1124 bollor, boating with rotary egg bentor until thoroughly mixed. Place wholly. In fact. It has become so of celery on a bed of lettuce, sur- serve It. And to think that not so New Year's Greetings over rapidly' boiling water, beating constantly with rotary egg boater, popular that one can even buy It at round, with pieces of canned grape- long agoCwe wouldn't be seen buying nnd cook 7 minutes, or until frosting will *tand In peaks. Remove from stores. Here is an example: fruit and cover all with French dress- or being given apiece of liver. Here DR. L. W. CARLBON ing. : Is one way In which this delicious bit boiling water; add vanilla and beat until thlck^ enough to spread. Spread BRAN PANCAKES of healthfulness has been developed. (ICmOEON GHIBUr-ODlST on cakes, sprinkling with coconut while frosting is still soft. . Makes . FOOT AILJ|EIfT8-.- 1!4 cups bran • DEVILED CALVES LIVER, ' enough frosting to cover about 2 dpzon cup cakes. l',4 cups flour O(HctHourn'l)>llj »:!0 ajn. to IHO vm. Servo thoso Coconut Cup Cakes' with vanilla Ice cream sundaes. Those For year-round enjoyment, try 1 teaspoon suger growing mint and parsley In flower Fat Evenlnsti .Tue«rlar and Thnrtdsy. We want to thank our many friends are mado with vanilla Ice cream with chocolate syrup poured over them. 1 egg, beaten - pots, you may be one of the lucky 1 onion,, sliced . . For appointment phone «4O • 2 cups sour milk ones. ' ' ; 3 tablespoons vinegar 60 BROAD ST^ BED BANK, N. ... CHOCOLATE SUNDAE SAUCE 1 teaspoon soda, dissolved In water ; l teaspoon sugar I tor their patronage in the past and 1 teaspoon salt , 3 tablespoons canned tomatoes squares unsweetened choco- y cup sugar : 2 tablespoons capers DR. MILDRED HULSART t Mix the Ingredients together, beat Put i dry cake and Macaroons (r green olives, sliced we offer our heartiest wishes for a Dash of salt well, and drop by spoonfuls onto a through a food chopper and use In STJBOEON CHIROPODIST, cup water 1 cup (about 1 pound) cooked liver hot griddle. Ice cream, or add to whipped cream, : Salt and pepper to taste Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy Then there are the waffles: To two with a few pieces ot candled fruit, Happy and Prosperous New Year Add "chocolate to water, bring to a boll, and cook 4 minutes, stirring eggs, well beaten, add two cups of for an attractive dessert. 'Chocolate, ' Place enough fat In a pan to brown OIBce Bouri: Dallj t a. m. uj t p. at. •(. constantly. Add sugar and salt nnd boll 4 minutes longer, stirring con- sour milk; then two cups" of flour cake crumbs folded with the whipped onion. Then add vinegar and sugar Evtnlnga: Tuaidar. Thuradar. SatuHar. stantly. Servo hot or cold on Ice cream, pudding or cake. Makes 1 cun with one teaspoon of baking sods, cream will give quite a pronounced to onlofi and simmer together about Clutd Wadnladav alUreoaa Pkon» 60S sauce. two teaspoons of baking powder and chocolate flavor. 3 minutes. Add. tomatoes and cook 139 BROAD 8T, BED BANK, S. 4. This snuco may be kept In an air-tight container In rofrlgerator and ono-quarter teaspoon of .salt. Add about 5 mlnutM. - Then add the ca- also used as a syrup base for hot chocolate drinks. four tablespoons of melted shorten- pers and olives'. Add the liver, cut ing and beat thoroughly. Bake in » In strips, salt and pepper. Cover and hot waffle Iron. (hit boiled parsnips In pieces, add simmer about flve minutes. Serve hot a Chopped pimento, and brown In but- with mashed potatoes or boiled rice, tered frying pan. This will probably Serves four. Washers even tempt people who arer/t partic- Hendrickson 6* Applegate Questions And Answers A SANDWICH FOR ALL ularly fond of parsnips. Bv SUSAN SNOW Repaired "Red Bank's Oldest Furniture and Hardware Store" A sandwich Is something that a ROAST GOOSE OR DUCK Woll ! ! ! ! - right In front of me Makes four loaves. Ifperson at some time or the other will Individual' omelets made In little at the moment I have a card—and . . ._ too much It can easily invariably eat. Some people, . ot pans about flve Inches wide, using Clean, singe, draw goose or duck Exchanged 16 East Front St. (Phone 26) Red Bank believe you me, It will probably sur- bo halved or quartered. . course, make a habit of eating In this one egg, are a big wow, and wilt and prepare same as for a roast quick and easy way, others because bring you many, compliments. chicken. Cut open the gizzard, clean prise the woman that I can give her In fact, tho more I look at these j of necessity, but whether, for enjoy- Ithe recipe—in fact, I'll RIVO her two tho more I think I'd like to have a well and pull off the inner skin. Pry (Near Broad Street) ploco! ment or from necessity, hers Is one liver. Cut off point of heart, squeeze —and bellevo It or not, It really did that will be thoroughly enjoyable. surprise mo that I had two so entire- It's heelnmng. lo loolt like I'm be- To clean and white wooden clothes out the blood and cut open on one ing partial to Frederick, Md., this CHEESE-EGG .SANDWICH pins, cover pins with warm water aide. Season all with ssJt, pepper, ly different—but to bo frank, I was Ime—but I always did like moving and soap. Scrub with •tirf'scrubbtng igtr and rub over with a little par- more surprised that 1 ha'd even one, from cakes to cookies and Zola Repp 1 onion brush. Rinse In ammonia water and . If desired. Stuff goose with a seeing as how It's something I'vo of Ephratn, Pa., la a reader of said , l'tnblospoon butter • spread on clean paper to dry In the good dressing. Place in a roasting never tried. But those recipes I can paper and Is looking forwnrd to 2 cups drained canned tomatoes lun. n on a rack and set in hot oven nssuro you, conic from two excellent recipes for klsse.i or meringue cook- 1 pound American cheese, cubed 9 F. for one-half hour, reduce heat Menu Of The Week cook books nnd I did some tall and ies such ns this,. I hope: % teaspoon each, salt and pepper to 300 F. 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce If fowl Is young and fat, have no short research to find them— so-o-o-o NUT KISSES 4 teaspoon mustard EGGS IN BAKED POTATOES for Sunla E. Blrcly of Union Bridge, watar In the pan; If old, add a little 2 egg whites 3 eggs water while basting. Cover pan and MONDAY Md., who requested this reclpo M cup grnnulated augnr Chop onion eind cook In butter un- There are sams peoplple whoswhose brown fowl on one aide, then turn through the Frederick, Md., News, breakfasst consists of a cup of coflecfl e Breakfast—Orange juice, ready to- oat cereal, scrambled *ggs with •i teaspoon vanilla til yellow. Add tomatoes and cook and brown on the other, Prick the hero is your slowly 1(1 minutes. Put In double and a pieci e off toastttoatt . ThThiis majrbj e fat akin with a fork from time to chipped beef, hot corn bread, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Casserole of ham Dnsh of unit all righihtt fof r the pepersor n whho IIs re- 'i cup nuts, finely chopped boiler, add cheesg and seasonings. time to let the fat out. Roast from and creamed cabbage, hot biscuits, fruit gelatin with whipped cream, tea ronic FRUIT CAKK Stir until blended. Add beaten eggs rmlrel d to eat an early, breakfast, be- 1 to 4 hours or until the meat on or milk. Dinner—Pineapple juice, broiled llvor and bacon, baked potatoes,' Tlent tho ejjK whites until still but nnd stir until eggs are cooked. Place ore they are quite awake. breast and legs Is tender to the Tusting's 1 pound, snlt pork, chopped lino . not dry. Here Is a little different way of breamed whlto onions, romaino salnd, rice whip, coffee or beer. 1 cup brown iiifiar Bout Inn tho sugarr a littllittle between halves ot toasted English touch. Skim off most of the. fat from at a time. Fold in the vanilla, salt murtlns and lay a slice ot broiled to- having potatoes and eggs: the pan, sdd two tablespoons flour 1 cup molnascs ' rop by t mato on top, If desired. 16 Monmonth St.. Red Bank 1 teaspoon soda and nuts. Drop by teaspoons on un- EOO9 IN BAKED POTATOES and 1 cup or hot water to make the TUESDAY Itronacd Icttor paper and let stand gravy. Cover and keep hot Serve 1 pound seeded raisins «ntll the surface Is slightly dried. Pbone R. B. 39 Breakfast—Grapofrult, hot wheat cereal, crisp bacon, poached eggs pn 1 pound currants 8 potatoes hot with apple sauce. If gocwi u This will take several hours or over fat, stuff with an apple itufluig. toast, coffee or cocoa. I.uncli—Baked French toast, buttered canned as- 1 pound (IKS, chopped nno nightiht . ~Rcmovo from paper with a Even ". "om" Isft-over sandwiches U pound cltnm, chopped linn I tablespoons grated cheese paragus tips, baked applet with cream, tea or milk. Dinner—naked spare Bl.nti.ln. If there .Is.difficult- ..ilty ..In. re..-. "I™.?**!- don't throw them .way. e tablespoons butter tsvaaa aat%aa aVtaSk aaalaBB. BBBBBBI BWIBIL aUatBl aWaafl aavaaaX aaf aaa\ sW^SB BVI^B aajf ribs, sauerkraut, fried potatoes, apple sauce, mlnco nicit tnrts, coffco or U cup brandy moving them from the paper, damp- Bake the potatoes, cut off the top btsr. . ,„ 2'i cups Hour, well browned en the underside of tho paper nnd sides,, then well buttered, and cut In- t ll i b , d itanhd remove naif of the Inside of the Reserve U cup flour to dredge the lot stnnd a fow minutes. Instead of toOU smallr piecelll< s be served with potato, ,'ln Its puce drop a raw egg, : WEDNESDAY , fruit; put remainder In shallow pan the chopped nuts, 1 cup of shredded " P ? »* !- '•>• sandwiches and brown In oven, being raroful not hopelesslhll y dry, then dip In ansalt, cayenne pepper, 1 tablespoon AR cocoanut mny be lined with good ro- esg itnd milk mixture,h a s yoiu woulI d chtese In esch and 1 teaspoon butter. Breaklasti-Sllc»d bananaa with ri-ady to oat cereal, creamed codfish to Icl It burn; cool bofrfin using. Put •*il«". Mnkei about two doien klnsUs. pork Hutaigh food r!v»|i|ior, (Irodun French toaat. When It Is soaked on Put back Into a hot even and bake on tos'st, coffee or cocoa, I.uncli—Canned cnrncil beef haah wllh poached FRE.NCH MEIUNOUE both alde«, brown It In butter. for four minutes. •ggs, hbt rolls, canned peaches, rnnkles, tea or milk,. Dinner—llnaat lamb, fruit with loscrved flour, nnd sift browned flour with the nodn. Htlr 2 cups sugar brotoned potatoes, ciNimed cauliflower,.mixed aplnri, 'fl(t pudding, coffee. sugnr nnd pork together, adding sug- 1 cup water ar slowly; mill molasses and brandy « egg whites THURSDAY and stir, Then stir In the flour and 1 teaspoon vanilla ndd the fruit ln.it. Hnkc In n but- Breakfast—Stewed prunes, lint roieM with cream, grilled bam and tered deep pan In a mndernte erven. Iloll the augur nnd water In a heavy thread stage 1540 F,). *n*> PoP-ovrs, coffee nr cocoa. Lunch—Ciramed egijii nnd tmiaiirnom This will mnlto one lnrpo loaf or I)ent Jttttltt; String l)««n», folk raramrl pudding,- tea or milk. IMnner- two smiill ones. g whiles very stiff nnd nrtd the Cfirned beef and CBMIKRO, boiled puiittvps, lioilod cannta-tiirnlpa, I'arker jyrun gradually, bnnllnK rontlniiouo-' This second one may not be asly. Add flavoring anil beat until cold. Season's Qreetings Ileuse rolls, lemon pie, coffrn. fruity nn you'd like, lint I'll throw It Hhnpe with a apoon or pastry bug on In for «<">ltS|KMIII Httlt 2 ten»|ii>mut cliiniiiiinn to you our best withe* for a pleasant and Happy N«w As we come inio this season of nnilual cheer and IlrerkUlt— 8llc«d oranges. r™dy tn rnt IIMPIII, immtry anum*i«< wnr 2 ten*)>oonn rlovt'H Year. . fcllowjlilp, and |o ih close of a year Iliat has made fits with lionsy, coff»o or ecimm. l.iinrli—Uimli ciwiiintlM hnlteiml' i,,,, •J leiin|Ai»iut nllsplre SCALLOPED MUSHROOMS' e lattucs wllh Russian dreaalng, np|ilri lietty, Ira or milk. Dlnncr-HI iffwi y teaspoon* nutmeg , many new friends ami again confirmed,(he old ones, II Vl»t breast, Jiolatoea MI Krnlln, ItiuMrla aproiita, amn< heels, i n 1 cup" rnlslni, rho|ipci| I pound tienh Is more than a harpy privilege lo pa» along (lie age-old miml * MlW, nut losf, coffee, , 3 rllpM 3 rupa white anure but ever new saltiliii 1 nips 1 teaaiinnn onion Jillcn ' SUNDAY 1 cup cream Put pork through food chopper, 1 eup buttered swlelmck erumba . A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR , Breakfait-Orsp.frult, hot cerMl, scrambled *»»» wllh ohlck*n'llv*rs ualnn rfiiMt knife; pour boiling wa- Hunt* niilahrnoms nhd prepare Hawkins Brothers ;to«»uii lUd Vntllsh mufllns, marmals.1., coff,. or "COB. Dinner-!' mmln ter over I ho pork and tut II atnnd for whit* anlirc, ndd (ho nnlnn Juice. In- « eOokUII, rout duoklln**, , npple ,»,1Ml frl.rt potato.., ,,„„"»! llWinlnil ••, Mix nnd alft Hie Amir. 1Ml ai>d«, ("Bit and nplrea nnd mix with to « well Riemieil braking ill.li, n|«c* * Wdlv» salndsalnd, pickled hutshuts, muffed o»l«ryo»l , .'llv..'ll , lled ii X Ji layer nf iniitrul mu«lu»nm», U of the minimi, (,'iunlilnf. egiip, ,,,7|i«r llir ivhlln anuoe, anil i, of tn« Heal Estate and Insurance nnd ninliMipn nnd add the iiotk mix- crumbs, contlmtn In Ihli wsy until Ititr^Hiiulunlly atlr In flnui- nnd fruit Inn uniice In nil tiaeri up, pour eream Jones Filling Stations mlxtiir,. mid mix thnrmiRlily Timi over thla and sprinkle remaining 10 Monmoulh Street, Rtd Bunk, Ntw i*tm •now will he iilmwd «•> supply any of I hen* erumlM over top. llakn for ID ruin- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY t writ* mrs of this lined with wnxorl p.p'rr i,°nd •••Jr In * mmlnfitlr »v»n until (he «r«s«iU. n«k« In N alow

with refreshhments in the church. James J. Mullen of Lawrence Ketuuburg.- On Christmas day, baptlBnla were street, who has completed thirty held and. a full choral aervlc* was years of service a> a repairman for (Tln Bid Bart Katlatar aas U boutkl In Xuaabua at tha itoraa of X. L. HIUw, presented, with a sermon by the pas- the New Jersey Bell Telephone com- By the New Jersey State N. Santa Lutta, PUItp Kallsr, Ckarlta tor. pany, In the district of Jeraey City, ^SNAPSHOT GUILD { _ League of Hn^Iclpattic* St. Mark's church will hold .ves- Mr, and Mrs. William Patterson was recently awarded a gold service A SNAPSHOT PARTY ^ per services Sunday, December 31, of Oak street plan to visit iheir emblem. Mr. Mullen Is a member of at t p. m. Tht: program consists, of daughter, Mm. Thomas Henderson the Telephone Pioneers of America. I:?. TAX ADJUSTMENT. selections by tie soloist, Mrs. Thom- of Dallas, Taxas, The Keansburg first aid squad ' In many ways the New Jeraey Uz as Ahearn. and the organist, Mrs. Miss Elisabeth Leach of Palmer held Its annual meeting and elactlqn jyatem Is conceded to be highly UD- Sidney Herxog, which will be fol- avenue la suffering from a sprained of officers last week. Commissioner satisfactory. Real property bean • lowed by an allegory composed by ankle which she received last week J. F. S. Martin has been re-elected larger percentage of the load than In Dr. Kenneth. 8. Outhrie. The New In a fall at Red Bank. She was as president of the group. The oth- any-other state. What to do about it •Year will be observed' at a watch- treated In RlveVvlew hospital. er officers chosen for the coming SUPER MARKETS has -puzzled successive legislatures night service Sunday night. Walter Kumke,' step-brother of year were: vice president, Layton over a long period. Efforts to redls Joseph Vetrano of New York was Mrs. Elliabeth Flebelkorn of this Webster; recording secretary; Fred tribute the burden have met with' a vlaltor here last weak. v. borough, has joined the United States Foerater; financial secretary, Homer strong resistance from those to whom -The young • people of the Qatnse- Marine Corps which will sail to Boone; treasurer, Alvln Adama; Cap- any part of the load would be shift- mane Lutheran church were In Paris Island, South Carolina. • tain," Louis F.. Ruhman; First Lieu- 95 Broad St., Red e should hesitate to Increase her gross Lillian Martin, Mias Mary Broander 'take' In taxes at this time. Her and Gerald Broander comprised the taxes are at present high and In- committee In charge. creasing. iThey have not proved The National Youth' Admlnlitra- A WHOLE or HALF adequate to meet her demands on tlon, under the direction of William OPEN HOUSE AT present methods of' distribution Oliver, county supervisor, has made among her services and with her : ; Cut from Jersey's Finest ••, plans to erect a garage In which to - ' •'. • •••••'. . THE . ••'• iD . present methods of controlling them. house the motor equipment of the Corn-Fed Piqt * "In 80 states surveyed," he con- Keansburg police department. This tinues, "the total tax 'take*' has In- building will be eltuated on Church PLEASANT VALLEY INN .creased on an average of 6 per cent 17 street, adjoining: police headquarters, since 1930, with an average decrease of 17 per cent In the general property Mr. and , Mrs. Joseph Lehman ot ;., '* HOLMDEL tax . New Jersey has increased her Beacon , Beach have' left for " St. FANCY YOUNG total tax revenues about 9.S per cent Petersburg, Florida, where they will ' HEN er TOM since 1930, with only a slight de- sriend the winter months. Sunday Night, December 31 Snapshot p»rtles,>»lth, costumes, provide lots of winter fun for you and Raymond Truax and Harold K. TURKEYS crease In the general property- tax !. your friends. Try • series of theml; •'• • .• since the 1930 figure.. Cowley celebrated their birthdays Dancing, Noiiemakert, Refreshments. "New Jersey is well to the front; vitation may suggest carnival cos- Monday,' ...... • ' > ANOTHER NIW ,, ALL T?OB an evening of real Winter fun 'William Balbach will hold a New her troubles now lie within her tax A —give your friends a snapshot tumes, "hard times" costumes, or SHIPMENT "• SIZES -structure to which equalization, serv- old-fashioned costumes. Or, you can- Years eve party at his auditorium Music by Rhythmairetv party!) • . • .. • on Carr avenue. The place will be 23* ice/ adjustment and administrative leave the matter open —allowing guidance are the keys. If New Jer- The arrangements are simple. In- deaorated and an orchestra will each guest to uso his imagination In supply music for dancing. A turkey sey wtahea more money . for either vite your friends* each to bring.a choosing a coitumo Idea. new services or old services, her gov- camera loaded with high speed Sim supper, will also be served. arn** i , Incidentally, to take snapshots at erning bodies can . so decide; but —and to wear a costume. You, In Group 4, C. I. A. of the Methodist E-Z-CUTHAMS -29= such a party, your guests don't have church held a. Christmas party last when such expansion is determined turn, provide a supply ot Inexpensive Whole or holf... raod/-to-tervey. . The ham Merthe Oeone s upon it will be greatly facilitated and to have fine, fast cameras. The sim- night at the home of Mra, Inez Dodd. talks about ever W.OR. protected if fitted to a reconstructed "flood" bulbs, a few cardboard re- plest box or folding model will do, Gifts were exchanged among the tax base, to a reformed expenditure flectors ot the lamn-Bhade type, and with photo bulbs end high 'speed members and a supper was served distribution and to Improved admin- two or three bridge lamps in which film. One thing you should have to the gathering. The group Is plan- istrative controls. In my judgment, the bulbs can be used. - • • handy—an exposure guide or leaflet ning to serve a chow meln luncheon January 27 at noon. This affair will such expansion Is unwise without That—aside from the refresh- on snupshots-at-nlgtat—and you can I RIBROASTBEEF-22. be open to the public. 'these. ... ments—Is all, and you can gel; the get one free from any photo Bhop. • From com-fad steer beef. "New Jersey is a developing state. This will settle questions of There A municipal Christmas tree has Not a state, at present, of spectacu- bulbs and reflectors from any film been placed at the borough hall for lar growth, but a state requiring a dealer who carries "snapshots-at- to place the lights and howjnany to the holidays. A community tree Is variety of internal adjustments and "night" kits. The party activity, nat- use. One caution: don't uso more also sponsored by the Lions club, Hev, 'retfc subject to unusual service pressures urally enough, consists of snapshoot- than three of the big bulbs on one yesterday afternoon the club pre- from outside her borders. house circuit sented a Christmas matinee >nd par- CAPONS c ing—one guest posing, another ar- .29 •'The distribution of available rev- ranging the lights, the others shoot- Your snapshot party really should ty at the Fowler theater for the chil- YOU'LL ENJOY OUR eases as-'-between"services, and sta- Inglnturn. .' have a sequel'-* second party, at dren, Santa Claui was present, toys tutory and administrative guidance were distributed and' a stage show ;«rl»rly «n, Of course, there should be prims. •which pictures ftom the first party featured the entertainment, NEW YEAR'S DAY DINNER to Insure efficient spending needs are exhibited. It's hard to ten which Ten.™, Smell Mies new definitions. ' Offer one prize, for the most absurd Christmas ev« was observed at the GEESE ot the two parties will provide more TURKEY DINNER DE LUXE - • - $1.25 "New Jersey has taken Important pose, another for the funniest, pic- Methodist church by ,a midnight steps during the last five years to ture Idea, another for the most ex- fun—but I assure you you'll get your candlelight service starting at 11 p. Roast Capon Dinner (Shadow Isle Farm) $1,25 FANCY 1OSTON MACKEREL . h.12e Increase the efficiency of her local traordinary camera angle or view- money's worth from both, And yoji'll m. Three choirs and the congrega- tax dollars. Her bond, cash basis arrange,more of them, too —for Dinner served from It o'clock noon to »HO P. M, on New Year** - point The best costume-^est from tion sang Christmas carols, Each I)ny. '• and government acts form a trilogy they're splendid winter entertain- paraon was given a candle which was the standpoint of picture posalblll- (Suggest Early Reservations) New Vear's Eve Suggestions or-intelligent control perhaps un- tiesrrinlgnt also rate a price. ment • • " " lighted, and a. processional by the equalled In any other state. * " . John van Guilder choir' followed. Processional and rilONE BED BANK 1100. ' "But there remain these factors: Costume ideas are many. Your In- recessional hymns and two anthems "Taxes fall with unequalled weight were rendered. A short Christmas on real estate; taxes on personal taxes allotted to repayment of debt sermon was delivered by the pastor, MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL N ASSORTED LOAVIS *»» », 29c property art erratic, hazardpus, and and interest, the . total allotted to Rev. Waldo W. Weller. At 8 o'clock B. C, MV?IRHEID, Executive Director 1 at time grotesque; service range has schools, and the amount of revenue the members of the choir sang carols FANCY IEEF IOLOGNA Vi.VJ fc 15c n Increased; current revenues have not paid to the county and state govern- In the town and were afttr served RED BANK, N. J. proved sufficient; service distribu- ments. ' • SMOKED LIVERWURST , , fc 23c tions are under criticism; the main Similarly, It shows the source of tax base*—property— 1B steadily tax revenue, the- net valuation tax- SLICED 101 LED HAM . . H.». 29c weakening. ... able, and the net debt of the munici- "It li not enough," asserts Dr. Sly, palities, Including the county debt. JERSEY COOKED SALAMI . ». 25c discussing the urge to economize, "to A number of other essential facts are say $347,000,000 In taxes (the approx- set forth, among them the percent- SLICED SPICED HAM . . . ». 25c imate over-all in 1938) Is enough for age of tha tax levy which was col- any" state. The fact remains that lected during 1938. sine* 1930, New Jersey (and most of MAKING TAX FIGURES UNDER- It Is apparent that a great deal of Phillip TOMATO the other 30 states examined) have profitable use will be made of the not raised enough money In any one STANDABLE. Information Imparted In the tax YOU year, to , meet the .service require- Recently tha taxpayers of Union analysis. According to a statement ments of the'succeedlng year." t county completed an Interesting and that accompanies the tax figures: "It .(After citing new demands, partic- Inclusive survey and analysis.of the Bhows, with mathematical clearness, ularly In welfare and relief, manda- various factors taat make up the tax the exact causes ot high taxea." An tory charges and allocation of ap. bills In the municipalities of that Intensive campaign to remedy these are cordially invited to inspect proxlmately .30 per cent of the total county. causes Is now In progress. annual tax revenue to debt services, Equipped with the Information dls Because of the excellence of the JUICE 5 Dr. Sly makes this observation: closed by the survey taxpayers can Union county tax analysis, tnu New i "Economy moves of the past five train their siege guns, upon the ex- Jersey Taxpayers association has the plant and building years have been directed almost ex- ipendlturcs responsible for high taxes sent copies-of It to every taxpayers BUTTER CRACKERS clusively against the slate and muni- j in their municipalities, and are .association In the state, recommend- cipalities, for it is here the new serv- I placed In a strategic position to bat- ing that It be given close study and ice demands' are reflected. Counties I tie for reduction of those expendi- consideration. The survey represents and schools are quite certain they tures. " the finest kind of approach to Intelli- of the have no spare revenues for relief. I The analysis of tax conditions In gent control of governmental expen- The result Is that the 30 million dol- 1939, an impressive group of figures ditures. lars necessary to balance the state compiled by Wade H. Poston, presi- budget must come from the state dent of the Union County Taxpayers Four Famllle* Routed by Fire, and municipal operating costs—a net association, sheds radiant light upon RITZ -21c • figure of about JHO,000,OOO and a 15 Important factors that'ordinarily are Four families were routed by a fire RED BANK REGISTER per cent reduction In operating costs obscured among the maze of figures In the Zimmerman building on for a going concern Is no small mat- making up most official budgets and Broadway, Long Branch, Friday Ur." ______reports. . . night. The fire started from a defec- POHEROY SODAS Breaking down Its figures into tax tive fuse box In the Ideal restaurant ANOTHER NOTABLE DAT. points for specific purposes, it shows, on the flnt floor. The damage was any day during the 1 ^—— for example, how much the taxpayers estimated at S400. AMMTIO Tons of the very best kind of top In each municipality pay for serv- ices such as police and fire, streets, (Phi Me*). •Oil was moved to the,woods, high- One of the quickest ways to find a ways, streams and meadows on De- sewers snd garbage collection, unem- Job is to advertise In The Regis- week of 3^25 cember !,• according to Ellwood ployment relief, etc. ter's Want Department—Advertise- Douglass, county agricultural agent, It shows, too, the proportion of ment. WJllch adds more tons to those al- Product , ready lost to Uonmouth county. JR. O. Bice, dlctrlct conservatlon- January 14 to 20 1st for the Freehold soil conservation district, who Is devoting his entire <• * time and/thought to the study, of efoslon control and soil conservation LETTUCES--^ Please consider this your personal Invitation lo • In Monmouth county, was struck by r the amount of soil that was moved come in and tee what goes on "behind the head- ort this particular date from arras in We county where farmers had told lines" of the Red Bank Register, any day from TOMATOES ...i .-12 him that their soil, whether covered Monday, January IB, to and including Saturday,' . . or not, could not be moved by one wind, r January 20. • • Large Plerlele—fHH •* Jvlee Jn a study of soil conservation and erosion control, says Mr. Rice, much thought Should be given to this Im- • * • Hie office will be open from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., and portant soil protection measure. ORANGES 18 25< While them may be Instances where competent guides will be on hand to ahow you each a'erop Is taken off too late In the step in the complicated process of publishing • Yeung, Tender—New Crop f*ll to aecure a aatlafactory aland of? wheat or rye, however, there are newspaper. There will be no charge of any kind, ttpies when It Is possible to at least partially cover thla land with refuse , and you may come by yourself, or you may make 1 STRING BEANS 2-15< or} manure. Th* quality is well a« th« quantity of soil lost can never be up a party of friends. reclaimed by the present owner. Scl elitists have not been abla so far to Dairy find any substitute for organic mat We shall appreciate it if organization! will make tsf which appeara In tht greatest reservations' in advance. FINEST TUB BUTTER ..33c •mounts In tha first few Inches of CREAMERY TUB BUTTER .31c :i

KLDEBLY MAN KSCAFK8 FIIIE. LOAF CREAM CHEESE ./ ». 2U Trie Red Bank Register li cooperating with the New Jersey, Pr«s PROM ROQUEFORT CHEESE MANCI vt.ik.28c William Hyer, elderly carstaVsr of Association to interpret the Important contributions slat* pspe'rs TBiodore Baldwin's Uvsrn at Weil Xluuburr. was around early Chrlat- are making lo the hippineit and proiperity and welfare of their Crscary Prices Elfectlve December 28th to Jonuory 3rd. Meat, Flih, mis morning by (nt barking of hie/ communities. Dolry ond Produce Prleee De«mb«r 28th, 29lh and 30th Only, pe| dog, which anablad him lo ••• cape befor* flamta destroyed, tha building, Klrtmen from W«at Ktana- Here's Wishing Our Patrons and Friends tnift. Hstlel and K««n>buig fought In* blmr. Origin nf tha flrt was not the Happiest of All N«w Years ! Mnnmuulh CoiintK 9Mrr«|»U'« OftUf. o.lhlh,, within «•!U• nanlki (ton, tka I dt ermlnad, lii iii« mnUir ill lh« aaiala ot ftaiilt Mi. In«, arnrtialil oriUr. or thav nlli I MMRhmh i lvfiaMlll. •vaar borraibinrradl of their atiloni t NEW JERSEY NEWSPAPER WEEK Notlm In riailllor In t>rt elalmi •ailnil |ka aald ' • Carafe BobbtgJ Second Tims, salnit aitaU. t>alad rH s 1 n» Albert H. AIM gUH> at Ten- )'ur*il«ht la ttn oiittr ot Jot*i>h •h«r, Iurros«l« nf that Couuntty el Unn> i DMt wsa robbed recently tor tha Me- outh, mail* an tba il»t th far or Df Aqne Furniture Co* > l»80 IN • MM tlm* Id six tnontha. Alt ef tha JANUARY 14 to 20," 1940 ti l M >:jH -king tools w«r* itolen. Tha loaa " IstbmiillOO and was) wvered.bj In- 185481 Monmouth St./ Red Bank i JNnmtWQt > ' ,•' . • *

•T'wr""'«M •*' !•'• Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER. 28,1939. Dikes Are Trump Card TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN FASHION PREVIEW Contractor and In Dutch Defense Plan SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING OLLAND, one .of theTmaUest of Europe's war threatened court- F SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES H tries, is one of the most solidly protected! For over a'hundred Harriet L; Wllkeson, Chairman, TEI* 3235-M. . 28 HPDSOI AVE, BED BANK, N. i. yyear s steadfastly neutral in all wan, Holland has not been lullel d intc Genealogical Committee of the Mon- rihihhihdihd id d mouth County Historical Association. ' an ostrich-with-his-head-in-the-sand attitude toward the present war 1 70 Court street, Freehold, N. J.

. QUESTIONS. "the Season's Greetings ' ^-1061— SMITH - SHYBLE - SHIBLEY - FROM SHIBLA. (a) Want to know the par- entage of James Smith, born about 1749 In or near Erechold. Ho was married by Hey. Benjamin DaBola o! DEAUVILLE INN the Dutch church, to Elizabeth Shyble, Dec. 5, 1784. They had a son Highway 35, Belmar, N. J. Jacob'I; Smith, born Oct. 16, 1780, whose first wife was Rachel —i Who were her parents? She died prior to 1850 and Jacob married Eliz- abeth. He was the .first postmaster Of New Bedford, appointed 1849. Du these Smiths descend from John, the first schoolmaster of Mlddletown, The adult membert of Holland"! royal family. Prlneeu Juliana on and hlfl wife Mary; whoso will 1714 Queen Wilhelmlna'l right and Prince Bernhard, Juliana'i hutbnni, on . names seven children? the Queen't left. '0 (b). SHYBLE-SHIBLEY-SHIBLA. Foi years she has methodically prepared for any eventuality. Every When and from what country did the road into Germany is cut, ail bridges are mined, trees are underlaid first of this name come? Where did with dynamite, fields sro planted he settle? A John Shlbley of Howoll with explosives, Holland is deter an invasion,, they havave tht e further served ln^the Revolution. Any Infor- mined to be let alone, but she is safeguarfd d of ththeii r didikesk . BlowBl n up, mation concerning the early history going about it in a highly Intelligent those dikes will make a flooded area of this family will be gratefully re- way. twelve miles wide through the center ceived. Perhaps people of that name Make Your New Year's Eve of the country. Experts agree that now residing In Monmouth county There is, however, another enemy could help with thlo data? (E.L.P.) whom Hollandhas a reason to fear. the barrier would be impossible for N a tropical night with only tlie moon and the stars looking on, a boy and girl play with the sand Reservations Now! Japan, in the East, would riot be at all a mechanized nrmy to cross, • • —1002— O and whisper rhapsodic things. The girl is wearing a rose orchid dress with drifting, organza skirt, as averse to owning the tremendously The refusal to accept a guarantee ALLEN. Who was Catherine, the featured in the December Harper's Bazaar. .:.'"" rich Dutch East Indies. Knowing of security from Hitler is typical of Wife of David Allen, who waB sup- PHONE this, Queen Wilhclmina and her Holland's attitude in the present posed to have como from New Eng- BELMAR 1835 people have been building up a navy crisis. She would refuse any such land to the Manasquan district about been able to obtain copies. In these this numerous family. He states that, Miss Mary Gurniak for the express purpose of seeing to offer from any other country in a i 1730 to 1740. David died In 1760. Al- papers, William Is eaid to have been had alt branches of tljo family kept it that Japan does not got too like manner. Under Wilhelmina's so would like Information about th,c. «on. of DomlnlcuB, '(John. Wil- the original spelling, he would have $10.00 per Couple • Fun for All! covetous. Jerry Allen, in his article solid, unhyaterlcal guidance, the liam, Gcrrct, Wolphert) arid Mary been spared many yearVof work, and To Wed Matawan Man Dutch arc not buying anything they ! David's earlier life arid data about "Dutch Victoria" in January Good his parents? (Mrs. E.A.9.) Updike; that he'was bornOAprll 1st, that his own line from the Atlantic Mrs. Catherine Gurniak of Middle- Dinner - Dancing - Entertainment - Favors Housekeeping, points out that Hol- don't know the price of. Guarantees 1753, d. Doc. 11, 1823, m. Oct. 22, 1771, to the Pacific, haj retained the orig- of safety have an extremely shifting —1003— town announces the engagement of land has figured thing!} out about the Elizabeth. SchctwH, dnu. of John inal Couenhovcn "spelling, used as far her daughter, Miss Mary Gurniak, to present war in a serious, careful way value right at this time. MITCHELL - HALSTEAD. Inaao Schcnck and Catherine Johnson, b. back as the late 1600's and brought The Dutch navy now Includes Mitchell md. Byor Halstead, Juno 14, No,r,bert Francy, son of Mr. and Mrs. with the ultimate decision that Hitler MayRlO, 1754, d. July 17, 1815. down to the present generation. He Thomas Francy of Matawan. The will have little to gain by invading 60,000 tons of light cruisers, .fast 11764 (Shrewsbury Ch. Records). Ho urges upon.all, of whatever name, to motorboats, destroyers, submarines, d. 1800. Ho Is supposed to have been announcement was made at a Christ, Holland, except another enemy. " (1) John b, Dec. 6, 1774, d. June 14, copy the Original spelling from all mas dinner. No date has been aet seaplanes, mine layers and mine a s. of John Mitchell whose will was records, In the future. However, again being methodical, sweepers. In the building stage'are dated July 4, 1757 and recorded Apr. 1777. for tha wedding. they have taken no chances. If all of four battle cruisers, which will cost 14, 1758. Who wore John's parents? (2) Mary b. Aug. 27, 1777, d. Feb. Miss Gurniaw was graduated from their foremost barricades fail to halt $125,000,000. What was his wlfc^ name? 11, 1806, m. Feb. 17, 1796 to Daniel —1070— Mlddletown township high school at Polhcmus. Monmouth County Marriage Becords Leonardo and Is employed by the (Mrn. E.A.3.) (3) Catherine b. Nov. W, 1779, m. —1004— Court House, Freehold, N. J. Monmouth County Organization for with Roy Rogers and George Hayes Jan. 10, 1808, Grolcnt Beckman Stry- Social Service. Mr. Francy attend- Amusements will be shown for tho last times to- CONOVER, - WYCKOFF - StjT - ker. Schenck, John and Anne Vancloai PHIN. (a) Daniel Conovcr mar. Pol- •.....; _•._.. 1808, Dec. 14 ed St. Mary's high school at South day at tho Strand theater. (4) Ellas b. Dec. 20, 1781, d. Jan. Amboy and Is employed by the Cen- OABLTON The double feature bill Friday and ly Sutphln. Their dnu. Catrlona was Van Doom, John and Mary Coven- bp. Readlngton Ch. Fob. 13, 1785. The 22, 1848, m. Nov. 22, 1807, Sarah Van- hQvcn 1809, Jan. 30 tral railroad of New' Jersey at Jer- , "The Return, of Doctor X," with Saturday will consist of "Calling All .djorvecr. sey City. ^Humphrey Bogart and Wayne Mor- Marines" with Donald Barry and .next known children (three) wore Hlght, Daniel and Eliza Beglc v hapt Freehold-Mlddletown Ch., and •1(6) William Schcnck, b. July 8, rl« will be shown n|t the Carlton the- Helen Mack, and "Roving Tumble- 1789, d. March. 14,(1822, m. March 15, _ _ 1800, Feb. 15 -ater today. weeds" with Gene Autry and Mary the four youngest bp. Ollboa, Schc- Taylor. John' and Elizabeth Coven- The depth bomb, terror of sub-' harlo Co., N. Y. Peter Covcnhovcn 1812, Wlsula Morgan. marines, was Invented In 1903 by W. , The feature attraction Friday, Sat- CarllBlo. William Anaon Conover, h. Oct. 29, hoven _ 1800, Mar. 8 urday and Sunday will bo "Daytime and Nellie Polhomm had a «on Dan- Pricket, Stacy and Jane Covcnhovcn T.. Ungo of Sweden. iel, b. Aug. 25, 1762. Was thin tho Dan. 1887, a great-great-grandson of Ellas Wife," with Tyrone Power and Linda nnd Sarah.' (L.C.C.) _ •_ 1809, June 15 Darnell, Tho supporting cast in- iel who m. Polly Wycltoff? Cnsmlth, Thomas (widower) and —11)07— NOT.CE. cludes Warren William, Binnle (b) FIELDS - CONOVER. Wnn Cntherlno Thompson (widow) Barnes, Wendy Barrle and Joan Da- CONOVER. (Ans to 243' (a) Feb. Mini KittherinB Minahnn1, Mrs. Bertha Emma J, Conover who d. Nov. 29, • _ „.. 1809, June 16 Westbrook Reid, Frlnctir Elaine Von der vis. The "request night" feature, to 17, 1938, D.V.P.) Ann Connver. b. May Wlnant, Nicdlous and Sarnh Bowman 1027, a dau. of Daniel Conover and 1, 1843, living in 1002, dau., of John LJppe, >ou end each of you are hereby ..be shown Saturday at 11 o'clock, af- Ann Fields? , _ „ 1809, June 25 notified that the time for the payment Welcome 1940! ,ter the last evening show, will be H. Conovcr and Gertrude J. Vandcr- By Benjamin DuBols, V. D. M. of our Hen upon the property hereinafter "Union Paclllc," starring Barbara (c) AMAK - WILLET - COVEN - bllt, m, Dec. 25, 1871, Job layers, of described havlnjr expired after due notice Stanwyck and Joel McCrea. , HOVEN. Was Euphnmo Covcnhoven Port Monmouth. (Information from Woolley, Adam and Nancy Clayton thereof had been given you, wt wilt came _ 1808, Aug. 3 nuch property to wit: Bureaus, chiffonier*, The World's Largest who md. John Wlllet, Jan. 10, 1780, Wm. H, Conovcr, Jersey City. Nov. bed*, chairs, rockers, dressing .tables, di- the dau. of Wllm Cowcnhovcn and 1902.) (UC.C.) Tllton, Amos and Deborah Lewis vans, dlnlnjr room furniture, tiarlor and Elizabeth Amak, bp. F. M. Apr. 30, .....J _... 1808, Nov. 3 library furniture, kitchen utenislls, rcfrlg* —1068—- crator.t. trunks, contents, rum, carpets, Resort Department Store 1704, as Aaflo? Newman, Jesse and Aecdery Bally bedding, linen, hanging.1!, silverware, wear- (d) LEFFERTS-CONOVER. Did BOWNE-ANDERSON. (Ans, to ...._„._ '.... 1808, Nov. 10 in ff apparel, pictures, pianos, paintings, Eleanor Hondrlckflon Conovcr, dnu. 999, Nov. 9, 1939, H. L. W.) The fol- Wardell, Henry and Anne Bowman content* of barrels and boxes supposed to 1 lowing arc tho children of Joseph be books, china, glaaivrikr*, bric-a-brac, of Matthias W. Conover and Jane ' _ _...„. 1808, Dec. 24 contents of bureau drawers, and. all other Extends To All Couwonhovon, marry Dr. H. Lof- nnd Hannah (Anderson) Bowne: Clayton, Zcbulon and Elizabeth KOOIU Vnown as household effects stored Hannah b. March 31, 1764; Obadlah .by you or In your name or on your ac- fcrts, Jan, 10, 1831? - She wan born Asburn - - 1808, Dec. 27 count or In whlrh you claim an, interest The attraction Sunday, Monday Oct. 27, 1809. b, Aug. 19, 1700; Dr. John b. Sept. Tllton, Garret and Janes Lewis In the Anderson Bro«., Inc., Storage Ware* nnd Tuesday will be "Towel- of Lon- | ENGLISH - CONOVER. Rlcnnor 2, 1767, d. Nov. 4, 1857; Anna )>. ; _ 1809,' Jan. 8 home. fiUsU Mechanic street, to he sold don," starring Basil Rathbonc and H. Conover who m: Apr. 20. 1808. Job. Mch. 23. 1770; Peter b. June 27, 1772; Cook, John and Esther Brand nt .public .auction on Wednesday, January SINCERE WISHES James b. Sept. 1775; David b. Oct., 17th, at 10..10 A, M. Boris KarJoff. This picture will alao F. English, reported in Answer #057, _; 1809, Feb. 23 1777; Catherine, h. Juno 12,' 1779; ANDERSON ftROS.. INC.. be shown at a special New Tears eve In Issuo of Dec. 8, 1038, as being tho Newberry, David and Prudence STOKAdK WAREHOUSE. FOR A show Sunday night. dnu. of Rev. Garret C. Schcnck and Lydla 1). Feb., 1781. Crown - 1809, Mar. 9 G1-S3 Mechanic Street, Sarah Ann HendrlcUson. Would ho Tho only marriage record of this Shoarmnn, James and Mary New- Red Hunk, New Jersey. glad to have her parentage clonred fnmlly Is, of Dr. John Bowne to Ann berry » _ 1809, Mar. 11 up. (L.C.C.) Corlo or\ Juno 14, (17—?). Ann Corle ELECTION NOTICE. HAPPY NEW YEAR! Harriet K. Peters Allen, William and Mary Mltchcl December 27. 1039. b. Mph. 5. 1770, d. Fob.' 18, 1856, wns 1809, Juno 4 "Another Thin Man," with William —100S-- a dnu. of Samuel Corlo nnd Cather- The nnnual meeting of the Policy Hold- BOWNE. judge Wni. J. Bowno was Clifford. Annanlah anili Elizabeth ers of tho Shrewsbury Mutual Fire Insui- Powell and Myrna Loy, and a cast Engaged to Wed ine Do Kolmpr. Dr. John was-I), on nncfl ComRany o( Eatontown, N. J., will born In Monmouth Cn. nbout 1792. Brewer ...: 1809, July 13 bo held Avjjhe Wrnnpum Ten House. Main STEINBACH KBESGE CO. that Includes Virginia Grey, Otto Mr. and Mrs, Harold J. Peters of the farm on wh'lr.h tho Battle nf Mon- ) Kruger, C. Aubrey Smith, Ruth He was loft an orphan nt nn early mouth during tho Revolution, wns FQC^cnhoug, David nnd Hannah Btreet, E#V ntr>Kn, Mnnciny, January 8, River road, Rumson, announced tho ago and rnlsed under thu gunrdlnn- Brewer 1809. July 13 1940, at one o'clock P. M.. for the eler- Huasey, TJat Pendlcton and Tatrlc engagement of their daughter, MI«s fought. Ho d. ut Rnwnn Station, Hun. tlon of three direr torn and the transac- Knowles, will bo shown at n special shlp of Judge Hull. Judge, tym. trialon. Co., dnt^'JalKive. Sec page 10 By Garret Ijingstrcct, Justice. tion of Kiich other bunlnexs aa may prop- Harriet K.' Peters, to John Robert Bowno hullt nnd lived in tho Colonial erly come before It. New Years eve show, and Monday Waldmnnn, Jr., son of Mr, and'Mrj. of "Wll'linm liciwno nnd hlfl Descend- (115). Mount, Michael and Abigail ASBURY PARK home nt the hond of Monument Cooper 1809, May 10 JAMES N. WOIXOTT. and Tuesday following. J. R. .Waldmann of Florence avenue, ants" by M. K. Reading. Published Secretary. The doors will open for tho Now Park. Freehold, formerly owned hy by H. K. Deals, 1S03. - (CD.) By Henry Tlebout Leonardo. No date has been set for the Morris fnmlly. Desire tho unman Tears eve show nt 11:30 arid tho tho wedding. noblns, William and Ablah Wear show will start nt 12:01 o'clock. >of tho parents and grandparents of -10fi9 1809, June .18 Tho brldc-elcct Li a graduate of Judge Wni, J. Bowno nnd i\ny other Rumson high school. Mr. Wnldmann NOTK. By James Allen, Deacon, M. E. STRAND. dntn found on this fnmlly that Is Church. In a graduate of Mlddletown town- pertinent. (Mrs. F.L.B.) For tho«o 'Interested in compiling "Five. Little Peppera," with Edith ship high school nnd la an Insur- gcnenloglrnl data, on (he ninny Giberson, Enoch and Phebe Ander- Fellows, and "Wall Street Cowboy" ance broker at New York. branches of the Cnwonhoven-Kovcn- son 1809, Sept. 3 Sparkling Evening Gowns " ANSWK.KS. hovpn-Conover family, tho following By William Andrews. Justice. —1068-- suggestion is taken friim a well Goodrich, John D. and Sarah White. COVKNHOVEN-UPniKK - JOHN- known editor, whoso outstanding By Henry Tiebotit ...... 1809, Aug. 22 FOR A GAY NEW YEARS! . SON. (Ans. to 202, Jan. 13, 193R. I work tin this fnmlly has recently Barber, Kdwnrd nnd Margaret,Lucos V. C.) Inquiry Is madn fnr lnforma-, lioen printed. Mr. Lincoln t\ Cochen ; 1809, Aug. 17 tlon about Wllllnm Covenhnvcn who ndvlses that tho Jrrncy folks nro Hy Thomas Cook, Justice. You don't have to deprive yourself of that married Elizabeth Schenclt. This Wll- pron^ to use tho name I'miover with- These records wero copied by Mon llnni wna thfl s°n °f Peter nnd I.rah out regard to the manner of spelling mouth Court House Chapter. D. A. EVENING GOWN you have been wanting for Are you ready for the (Schcnck) Cnvonhoven. On Dec, 17, lo lio fonml in tho records. Also thnt 11., and 'published through the Mon* that NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY. GOLDFARB 1902, Win. Anson Connver (if ChlcAgo, where he l|von. one hns to explain mouth Historical Association, Froe- Holiday Formal Ills., a direct descendant "f Wlllhin who the Conovers are, nnd ninny of hnki, N, J., nnil released by (Mrs. has it at a price that is sure to suit. So take nnd Ellznhctli, wrolr to tho late Row- that name pvrn doubt Hint thoy br- Wllllnm B.) Ijnira V. Conover. Beg advantage of these SPECIALS as you will not land J. Conover of llnffnUi, N. Y, long to tho KOUWENHOVKNS. Ho lulrnr. Festivities? giving his line nnd a grout drnl of furlher suggests that If n rcHenrcher get a chance like this again as we are details. Through the collitrsy of will adhere lo thti spelling found In Onn of the quickest ways to find a Cnpt. Willis (Mark Cnnnver, II. 8. the records copied, II will greatly niil Job In to advertise In The KCRIK- Army, a son of Rowlnnd J., we have others in (racing the migrations of t»r's Want Department.—Advertise- GOING OUT OF BUSINESS These are the events at which you ment. will want to look your best, so don't wait till you want to • "doll up" to be sure you have all of the tJ-Shaped Plan EXTRA SPECIAL "fixings." Full Dress Suits 25 EVENING GOWNS 38'00 Tuxedo Suits 25-°° i° 35-00 .95 Reg. $7.00 Value Dress Vests 5.50 Cummerbunda .. 3.95 Hurry, They Won't Last "Long. Dress Shirts :ii 9-50 nnd 1.00 Dress Jewelry 50c to 5.00 GOWNS t $20 Silk Hosiery .'. NOW 50c to 1.50 Dress Neckwear /. '1.00 The ileslRn of thin home Is itlralKhtforwuril and fire from ulyllntlc Influence*, Us l'-»ln|n'(l |ilan |irntlilm for • rear palln, lilglilj' ilmlmhlr liec«u»e nf Ihr rnniplrto privary It »ITciril<, A Don't Miss This . mndlfled oftsunnsl ettrcl la ulvrn Hie nrrvlfe wing hy Hie hay Opportunity. J. KRIDEL windows in Hie dining room and dining nlrnvr, lint Ilietr la nn profmlon of tlelall to drlrnft from thr> »lmplr irrlillrclmVl — Red Bank — jrrilmrnt of ;hr home A mortgage nf jn.400, whlrli,wlll lie paid 26 BROAD off over « iitrlml of 2.1 yenr'a l>y ninutlily |in)nii'iilK of iip|innl- malrl) $32, waa Insured by lite 1'eUctiil lluusinu Aduilnfultallvn. STREET, RED HANK GOLDFARBS SECTION* GISTER TWO , NO. 27. RED BANK, N. X, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1939. PAGES 1 TO 1% i . 4. GoodWitl at Red Bank Eight-Hour Day Council Praised For Private Duty For Fine Work Middletown Township Audit Report To Dogs on Christmas Nurses Adont:ed During The Year Monmouth Memorial Fair Haven Ends ^ Yesterday Afternoon With Baskets For "Deserving Canines" Approves Plan Effective ' Year Without a C-- Given by County S. P. C. A. January 8, 1940 Note in the Bank Township Clerk By W. A. Sternkopf ••- Kven sido, the pup, wasn't over- The eight-hour day , for private "The borough of Fair Haven, ends -5—• looked at this Christmas. While Edward j. Dodd duty nurses will go >lnto effect at the year with all bills paid anil- not various relief organizations were Monmouth Memorial Hospital Mon- a note In the bank," said Mayor Ar- Uttle Silver To Report for 1938 and taking care of distressed families day, January 8, it was announced thur B. Sickles last night when he Cornerstone Laying at Red Bank and vicinity with Resigns As Mayor this morning;. Adoption of this sched- complimented the finance committee, Special Audit for Prev- Christmas baskets, Fred Fischer, ule was' approved by the Board of the collector, the auditor find the Foreclose On 38 vice president of the. Monmouth Governors at a. recent meeting and rest of the council on their fine work ious Years'to Go to county branch oMhe-Soclety for the Of Eatontown followed intensive study of. recom- in handling the affairs of the bor- At Runtson Saturday Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, mendations made by the School -of ough during the past year. Lots For Taxes donned a set of white whiskers and Nursing committee and by the Mon- "This Is the first year since I hav« Committee Today ., played Santa Claus to dogs belong- Council Fails to mouth Memorial Alumnae associa- been auditor that the borough has ing to masters with little or no tion. Council Votes means of support. completed the year without a note Mayor Auchincloss to Officiate Accept Resignation— According to the new schedule, in tho bank," declared John P. Mul- Action Against Dogs numbering 163 attended special nurses assigned to care for vlhlll. "This is a credit to any mu- Recommends Tax Map Christmas parties at Mr Fischer's Given Leave of 'Absence the sick will do so in relays of eight- nicipality," added Mr. Mulvlhlll, who White Property, At New Oceanic Fire House pet shop on West Front street and hour periods Instead of twelve as Is auditor for at least a dozen mu- the S. P, C. A. shelter on the Mid- heretofore. Three nurses will divide nicipalities in Monmouth county. -t- dletown highway. A, Christmas tree Members of the governing body of Saturday, December 30, will be a To Stop Duplications the borough of Eatontown .last night a day's duties Instead of two. Theodore D. Parsons, borough at- The Little.Silver mayor and coun- was a feature of i the decorations cil Tuesday night voted to start fore- red lotter day in the history of at the shelter, and around this the In a regular session declined to acac.1 The many advantageg s of this polp - torney, complimented the mayor and Oecnnlo Hook and Ladder company cept the resignation of- Mayo- - - r —Ed -- [ Icy- are in behalf of improving the council and other officials, including closure proceedings against the dogs gathered and sniffed. Outside While estate to satisfy a Hen for This Dog is No of Rumson. It will mark tho laying wafd J.. Docfd, wh-o ha....s. suffere__. d a !, qualit. y. of nursin_g service. The eight- the borough clerk, collector and au- The audit mad* for Middletown was a sign containing the legend, delinquent taxes on 38 lots. . After of tho cornerstone o( the new lire ownshlp by William A. Sternkopf, "The Best Holiday Wishes for Man's nervous breakdown and has been or-!, hour day makes it possible for nurses ditor, on their efficient handling of Friend of Santa houae and also the 60th anniversary dcred by his family physician to give !to give a patient more Intensive nurs- borough affairs. "It was the most Mayor. Oliver G. Frako Explained r., registered municipal accountant, Best FdFriend." " red by his family pycian g that the owners of Jhc land had When a dog bites a man It's of 'the organisation. u alll politicaiil as wellll as clulb work.k' ingg carcaree. Itt helps eliminate oveoverr- enjoyable year I have ever had as licensed by tho department of local Dogs unable to attend the Christ- v kan d not news, but when a deg bites Mayor James C. Auchinclou will COMequcnt 0Ver-fatigue. It attorney for a council," said Mr.-Par- "lo lake advantage of an op- government of New Jersey, waa filed mas fete were, presented with bask- j q g portunity to deed certain lots on the Santa Claus, It Is news. ofllclate at thn laying of tho corner- 'also makes it possiblible ffor nurses to sons, who was appointed at thJ be- with the township clerk late yester- ets containing canned dog food, dry . ginning of the year by Mr, Sickles, iractsTo tho borough In lieu of taxes, ' Charles rW«jon, dressed aa stone nnd the exercises will begin day afternoon, and will be. presented meal, a new bone and a toy, either i 1 maintain more normal and constant SanU Claus, visited homes at nt 2:30 p. in., with the blowing of Councilman H. Russell Mlnton, the council .passed a motion to, di- at tha annual meeting of' the* tewri- a ball or an artificial bone. I 'contacts with recreational and edu- rect the borough attorney, William Fair Haven Christmas eve as tho lire alarm hofri'. Tho following ihlp committee today. The iudlt in- Fldo, interviewed after'the party, cational activities pertinent, to their whb~ wijjlijjjt be a'member of tho part of the Fair Haven1 fire is the order of the exercises: council 'after. January l,u bid fare- A. Stevens, to Institute foreclosure :!udea two audit reports, one for'1638 said It was one of trie finest affaire professional development. Wherever proceedings. «At the previous meet- company's Christmas activities. FUK UaUlnit—National; tmthim, ftum- and a special. report concerning the he had ever attended. He anil his the eight-hour duty 'schedule has woll to. the mayor and the rest.of ing of 'the council two weeks ago noil hltfh school band. the council In a short address in Jn one home a little girl wan Invocation by ilev. John t*. Murrlx. p>s> previous years' audit*. friends behaved themselves very been instituted, the hoard stated, it thu owners of the property, Mra. so overjoyed at seeing Santa has been found to increase the effici- which he thanked his colleagues and tor Holy GroHH church, Rumtoll, Tho* Register publishes below a properly and there were no "nasty KlUabeth Miller, Mrs. Martha Traf- Claus that ahe picked up her Gitatlntt) by (JhnrltB K. Urlgtf*, prail- completes and exclusive" copy of both cats" on hand to spoil' the proceed- ency of nursing service. the "officials and members of the lire ford, Miss Gladys White and Arthur dsnl Uceanlc Huok mid Lmld«r oompmy. department for their co-operation. pet dog and thin asked Santa Lnylnif of cornmtona by Mayor .Auehin> written reports of tho auditor. Theie ings. With the adoption of the eight-hour Trafford, presented a petition offer- to bend down ao the dog could program, Monmouth Memorial hog- Ho referred to the new ambulance CKIM. • sports do not Include the accom- Fido was loud In his praise for iiiugiuiu, wuumuuiu jMEuiuiiHi K to $920 were paid. nlarm was sent In .for a. chimney The garment factory which waa toonly Insofar as the local records per- of Appancal's machine, causing It A resolution wa.i approved to bor- Rankin and the late Mr. Rankin of little children. TSach tot received a fire Bt the Senbomd Ice company nn hnVft supported .the colony haa brnn mitted, The adjustments covering . to. turn over several times and1 knock- atoeklng or a toy anil was told to The maynr and council will reor- row $10,000. frbm the First National < Fair Haven and on her paternal ganize at noon New .Yeara day, »tBridge nvPnlle. The flfimage wns nbunilonril. but members of the 1(10Iho period 1937 and prior were made Ing-It Into an Iron fence surround- p go to bed and that Hanta would re- dis- fnmlllej! hoimeil there go elsewhere bank at Eatontowh and another was side she Is the great-granddaughter which time Mayor Oliver O. Krnke nllghtg . ' Two rnmp.-inlrs »'H on the beginning balance sheets and ing the Eisner plant. The car landed approved for the.jransfer of several turn later with his bag of gifts. The patcher) from the Hnxs fire. lo got wink. I those developed during the IBM per- upside down, the two occupants be of the late Thomas P. Brown of three Santas said they got as much and Councllmcn Frederick T. Hur- appropriations. A resolution for theRed Bank, for many yearn assosnor ley anil Anthony L. McKIrn, iod ara" covered In this report. ing thrown out. Miss Kelly was payrrtent of $10.1)83.7$1098372 to thth e countty I of Shrewsbury township and the fun out of their visits'as the chil- thrown from the other car when the f Sb hi d h dren. wire re.elected, will he swOrn In for Compn'ratlve Ilalance HhmU, treasurer waa also approved, clean- first assessor of Red Bank borough new terms. ^^ door opened after the crash. H. Edgar Smith, building Inipec- The .Comparative Balance Sheets Ing up tho borough's debt lo, thejand of the late H. Van Dyke Reid County Board Grants «rt forth tho financial condition Of Anthony Appaneal was removed to county for the year, of Red Bank, the first principal of tor, submitted to the council his an- nual report of building activities In Engagement Told tht Townahlp at December 31st, 10)8, Rivervicw hospital in the police car Bills amounting to $3,119.70 were Red Bank's gryided schools and tor nnil nrn shown In comparison.with while hlsbrothcrand Miss Kelly were ordered paid. several years clerk of the Town of thn borough for 1B39. Altogether 20 Mr. and M". John.I.. Olnen i>f Hea taken In the Red Bank first aid am Red Bank. ptrmlts were Issued for new rcsl- Bright announced the engagement $635,775 Correction ths ntatux nt the beginning of the/ bulanco. The Appaneal car was s 69 1'IIEASANTS KILLED. dtncea and garages, and for allow- | [ | daughter, Mlns Evu Dunn Ol- yctr, Jnnunry 1st, 1938—pages l( np r The Monmoulh County Tnx board llolmen of Avon, nlao a Heiiuhllcnn lfll, 224, 233, 201 and 299. total wreck arid the othrr machine DogN broke Into, the pheasant lions and Ihe total sum of building j ,,,„ to it,,beit Wlnslow llrngg of nnd thr; third mrtnher of Ihe honrd operations amounted to 1*3,422, an j Maine, at a dinner parly at yesterday morning grnnlrd llm ir- Cash. was badly damaged. Both were housea on Dr. dcorgc Gorga's farm Dental Offices li|ll h rjiiest of Mlil'ilelnwn township for Hrnmnrkcil nt nnn. alngn of the dla compared -with $l«,»<0 lant year. In HtimmarlRS of ensh receipts and towed to Qulnn's garage. on Lronnrdvllle rnnd In Middletown the Olsen homis Chrlstmaa eve. No correctiol n 'iif dui'll'-ntlllt e nnnd ennninn' riisilon, "Hob, 'yc|u hnvn been llnnnon township Monday night and killed Moved to Broad St. the 11 }•<•»« the zoning ordinance date hns (wen set fnr the wedding. ntlleur "! Avm.' V'III liniiv |hr con lliliiirnrmenia for the year of audit, Charges were made by the driver* y g eon* asaessnu-nlK liy » vnf of 2 to overing the several class**, Current, o( both cars and summonses were 60 pheasants. has been In force, the total number Miss Olsen la a graduate of l/>ng dlllon* of the tnx lien hooks therr The birds are valued ' Dr. Oeorge II. Wagner, who hasof permits haa been ^75 and the total Branch hlirli school and Ihe Central 1. Thf nm'iunl Involved »«« $03.i,- TIIIJII, Dog Tax, Capital, Emergency Issued for a hearing later. at $2.&0 each. 4> maintained offices for the past eight a g 77fi and ilfitfd b'irk lo 1HID, T)iey nif> thn pitrne In innny Mon coat of buildings $513,102. " • Hha mouth county inunlclpiilltlrH, The Kfllrf nnil flond and Interest ac- years In the Zobel building at llroad Charles I'. Cross told of the trlp||I'ar» imployrk Hchondl In(n, a Art fashio, Nenw I Yorkuntmt'ir'. a Talll Klernnn nf I/ing Hinnrh, a hecornn Ihe huiylng grounil for er-count" i\rn shown on pages >, 13, 182, 1 "! s t #taVI, lliitMit street and Harding road, has moved made hy the Fair Haven ambula'nco i neriHicrnt, vnlert "no," explnlnlriK ronroiM nssr.Hsmrnts. The. govern IK'1, 22.1, 234, 203 and 270, The bal- his omces to 133 Broad street. He lo a New York hospital to bring his Mr. Hrngg graduated from Morsn that he did mi In bfllef that Ihr InK horllPM nrn nfralit tn touch theiri nriren nt December 31st, 1038, were The Cat Came Back— will occupy hl« new offices today. wife lo her home. He said the am-high achoiil, Hath, Mnlnr, Hebron linn Id wns wlttmlll. Jililmllrllnn ill hecniisr they frnr the iiawa|iuper verifier! by i-crttticntlons from the de- Dr. Wagner, before corning tn Red bulance arrived at the hospital with nc/ademy, Hebton, Mulne, and from thn rnnttn. puhllclly which wmilil renull." positories with which they were /iliown In bo on (iepoalt and recon- ago, practiced den- j ,„ ,„ nnur an,| on,.|,i,|f after he had 'the Hchbol i.f Fln« anil Applied Art* John T. Ijiwley nt MI'Mleluwii Mi. fjiwley went on in any (ha telephoned from New York. "Wo'of I'rntt Inatllulf," llrooklyn. He l« township, » ll'iiuhllnin, nnil prrai- cile!] with tho chepki outstanding and r J. rtt) Jio ''tin* Ml'lillelown township i-nnimlt cash required to ho nn hnnd at that I from Temple university at Phllailel- a splendlil organization In this asslatnnt to thn nit illrrntnr of Ihe dent nf thn lion id, tolKildl Ml Klnnnll trc would hnvc lircri drrnllct In It 1 n took fl 'K « '' C "i 1 Joseph Ijlxnn Crucllile rompany, Jer- that Ihr. "Is nut on M nulling (lulles If it hniln'l nppllril for i-rrill bnroiigh," said Mr. Croas, "ami 1 pri fntm 23<1, 212 nnil 270. Mrs. Samuel flllverblatl of High- unloaded at the flfd Hank plant, H»m«rltan clinic In that city. w«nt to rxfinm my thank* anil ap- »ry City, pxprillll'in, hn» » ilnly lo nt mum Ihnn tH,lmo In )!)4" on sl'ih lands, went to the cleaners this week, placed In one of the company's relay Dr. Wagner Is vice president nf the and I ie|(t«l lo see annllernpl ''" IIIHI county tnxfa. Th^.ttnlfl nn< Ml r-nuli shown lo have been re- preciation to the tint aid a'luail." relvfri ' hy or for account of the •nd returned with nil of her nine truck* that operate between Red Monmouth county dental association Cd'in-ll passe>l a reiolutlan approv- ADXII.IAItV CJIVKH «»IITH. n\ahe pollllial cnpltnl ut nf this county lax burden of Mliliilftowi lives Intact. rUnk and Llttl* Falls, and Tabby was and a member of the Monmouth thing." township taxpayers will, hi nhnu Township was accounted for and de- ing the new reorganization plan of Fair Havnn nuxl'llary nf Rlvr- posited In the designated ilepoaltor- Tabby not only went to the clean- soon fn route to North Jersey. Htudy club. He reside* at Wllsnn the' Hecond National Bank * Trust vl«w hnaiillnl prearnleil Ihe honpltal Mr. \jtvi\ty also pointed out that t«,2iK» \em In 1(140 Ihnn II w>iuli| «ra but iihe had an enjoyable two-day Mra. Hllverblatt 4n the meantime circle In the Country Club estates in Mr. Klurnnn had vntnl In Ihe hfiv been If tlm Inwhalllp rnmmltler, Im, Thn rn»)> roc'lplji nf the Tax Co. of lied Ilankf. wllh a set nf rrorkery, a crate uf Cullnctnr nnd the Township Treas- vlalt at Uttlee Fallsa,, wherree th« mmain hail mined her pet. She called tha MlddUtown township. The imlgnatliM nf Henry H. Kohl, orangta and several cornllm«'nt sets nfTlrmatlve on a slmllni question hniln'l npplli'd for tli» Iriliicllnn, ffi h nrTtcp nf the Inumlry, staling that ahe several wcr-kM ago and Ihft latter re- Mr, l^nvley anlil, "Inlil yenr III urer, mi shown hy the rash books, , office of th« Uttle Kalli laundry Jr., as a member of thn board of aa Ihelr nnnual Chilaltnaa gift, The run Im trncml to the depositories In lated. Mm wn» tlcatdl royally tiy, hnd rvlilrntly left 'minfthlng" In Ihe hrnlth, wnn accepted. Mr, Kohl wo" imp will Monday, Juniiaiy pllfil Hint, If he hud il'rtir »n, It wimiiiMount IPVIPII |n MliHIxInwn town employers of thr. rnnipany, imp nt laundry Thn fjllle Kalln of|»cii »•• hrrmmr of a rrllsufulcr«t«iiflln^ nn ."lil|», for ^inin nnif cfiiinly purpiKp ilellnlt)' amniinta. All disbursements ircently nprxillit'il a ineinbor of Ih* , nt thr fC piil jfiilfli honor on riiniln WPIH pioptrly authorised and whom look her home ami fnl her notified tu be on the lookout for an council. Olnuch nlD-il, full llnvni. Mis, In wli'ther 'Mincnt m lyyl -amii'M- wi> n|fi>ioKliniilrly fl2,1,nrm. Thl milk and other cat dellrarlr*. article (if value In Mn. flllvrrblalt' Red Ball it Up, /nr-nln weie helng willlffi off. ' . ypnr on) llm jninc IIIHIM It will li recruit nil. The borough roiincll win leorgnn- John Ivlns la president nf t»in aux- In iirrnrdanrfl with It, 8, 40:4-1. It seems "ho Uitclded to take a napphuntllr. Ire N»w YeaiY s ilay at n"'in. Council- iliary. Wllllnrn K. Itnlph, Ml'lillclnwn TV Thi> "mllrl" nf value" I urn") nut Iccboating Near llm ennh irrclpts and ill»lnirs«m«nls In a pile of Uundry which •»»* sched- i nun Tnny Hunting, who w»» ri>- lownahlp ntufA^nr, flMj^;irMl befoi" The/ I ;i jt bun id hy n linanlinnu fnr llm period ,/anilary 1st to October uled la b«»*nfby Mrs. RllverMatt to lo \n Tabby, the M«H<-.<\ who caused Th« "Il"l nail". Is up for »>i:ti-i|, anil Councllmiin W. Vincent Typrwiitin, 40% Off. Ilin tnx hoaul nnil, after having lixen volr /ki'replril Mr, nnlph'i nnntia Underwood "piirliiMii, bland new ni»l, IP.1II, w«ri) alao ohncknd and (he tht UUndry Tiieidny, She turterl up, '|llll« a hit nf mnprUn Kn<\ ronalrr- ponilK and lnk»VJn/thl< secllon. WjlH". Henry 'Knhl and I'eter .1, plnrerl tinrlfr rutth, itnl'l he hail Mml- Hat (I'll I Mil nf ilupllrHlr anil 'rrnn 1 rinti^$42.flO,. our'pileri $24.V); Iloyals, aiiiniimrlps anil reronclllntlnns Ihtre- all comry. In lh« middle of the »he»t nation when nhn flaxned her fcllnn Ckatlng h»» lioen enjoy") nn Klehele, who werfl elUL'te*!, will be, lUmlnsl'ina nnil Cniouas In Block at lerl the cuiiiiilete list nf frion"iMii conn' rtMHrnnrif*ittit rnverlng mlflt nf nre shown on pna" *"• "• '*> '"• containing a pile of garrmnta, ami eo. Mr. Klchelf will ruliced prices Of!lc« iimrhlne/i $ll> ami ilil|>llcalr, Celebrate we liiivn nniaemAk'trN, per rent of Ihfl assniuimpnls rerllfleil inlttiHl a olmllnr lint from yrnr lo tli» year 10311 la shown on page 18. )J lk |n H.,,1 liank-aa goml a«ri«w. • pall runtImlf«, It U believed two for ft rnnti«: c-or-Mall ji)nssi<* H Th« laundry' mair plrxml up th» Mt», Hlivprtilall wa» nnul 'yn lh» lf» will !•• »iifllclenlly l.hlrk In Ihx list and win given noM/II'Minl yrnr, lull lin/l not fticllldfil Om hulk 'Die diiplleat* for lh« eurunt y«»r >*: •ntct t-onlalnlns the wash and the reril«. KveiythlriK ynil IIPKII, Na- fir. <»>or«r. N. vVagiDT Unlayy fha(^"lhfha(^lha f«t c«m#hackc«m#'hack,, "aand for C'lno C boats toiiinriow, tional ft amil'i. rinwn'a., Adver- annoiincpa the removal of hln oftlci limn. In ('iimplM* Ihe wolk, nf r>«»i-»).iuM)i« whli'h glipenreil li- •in* a'diltd nnd proved, Tmt diUIHd', ctl— lied lh# four tnd»-toi«th»r «nd •kk« ««l'l»hillh . would call tot II today, Hutment. to 133 111ox! •tiett, - AdvartMtment. Vlr. l^^iliy tinned to llobeit M. the mlinml ll«l dating tftck to 1010 .lerni ol receipt were chsoktl I* M< &*.*.?•- RED BANK EEGISTER,' DECEMBER 28, 1939.

, tax duplicates and tax lien registers. thereof la shown on pages 269 to 272 year be transferred to the tax arrears Collector and the Township Treasur- not actual liens as said items were •aid payment, a* shown by the re- bursements books, It was not possible did not »c<*gt$«.-feuh feyQwe of All delinquent taxes on tax tlUe liens 'inclusive. All bonds, coupons and register and not to the tax title liens. er be Increased. never sold at tax sale. The adjust- ceipt presented, had been recorded to accurately follow detailed Items $450.00, together wjffi the offsetting ^held by the Township were trans- payments of registered Interest were 24. The Union Beach bonds held by 1. That the system of account* of ment of these Hens is covered in the In the cash book of the Tax Collec- which make up the account "De- Reserve to Pay Rarest JTor a Ilka -Mrred to the Tax lien Register. Col- examined and verified In detail the municipality were verified by phy- the Township be revised to provide 1938 audit report. tor. However, the detailed items ferred Charges to Future Taxation.' amount. The balance sfteet was set J-V lebtions on Tax Title Liens were post- against the amount due and payable sical count" and were found to be In proper control of transactions and The Collector kept the annual tax shown on Exhibit A-16 representing It was also noted that loss on the up to show said._amounts;*nd'fb s'- ad to the duplicate covering the year during the period of audit.. agreement with the .record*. , It la finances and to provide a ready ref- duplicates. Cash books were main- {3,055.19 of principal and $ 165.61 of sale of bank stock held by the Town- bring said balance sheet°ia-agree?W ii>> of lovy paid Instead of to ihe. Tax It is recommended that a "Bond recommended that this asset be liq- erence. ' , • tained since 1931. The receipt stubs Interest and costs-wer_ e definitel_.,_. y, .lo_ - ship was also charged to "Deferred 1 L ment with the requirement* Hf the" j*' Lien Register. AH payments on Hens and Interest ' Account" be opened uidated as soon as practical. The m. That the Collector prepare a were not kept in chronological order!] cated in the Tax Collector's cash Charges to Future-Taxation." The Commissioner of -Locst GoventraOft. municipality received $150.00 Interest record of all current addresses of j$ should be posted to the Lien Regis- with the banks In order to clear all but at the end of the yyea r they werejibooks. While these. Items had been j $12,736.69 to be provided for In future : Jji:. ten, u the item Is closed out of the debt services transactions In accord- during the year of 1938. property owners. segregatetdd In alphabeticalhbtil l orderd . I carried in the tax title liens, in the tax budgets is treated In the 1933 General. "*"'" I V duplicate by transfers to the Lien ance with the regulation* of the Lo- 25. The' following a&sessment* are ri. That the Emergency Relief bank was Informed,' that receipt stub* majority of cases it was found that audit report which was lied together While the adjustments covered) by V Register. cal Government Commission, carried as collectible on the Collec- accounts be consolidated. prior to-1931 were destroyed as the said Individual Items had been post- with this report^The Inter-fund ac- this report reduced, the taxes and tor's records, although notations o. That a central office be provid- •* It was also noted that the Collec- General Comments': • -. - . .'. /. records had been audited for those ed to the credit of the respective tax counts payable? WM segregated to- Hens receivable by approximately ';, tor reduced the taxes levied when were made "Must be cleared by ap- ed wherein all officials will have a periods. It was, therefore not pos- duplicates covering the years of pay- show the accountSkto which said $14,000.00, It waa also noted that the 1. Th« claims were checked as to propriation in Budget" on said rec- proper place for the transaction of ment. said adjustment* covered the tax lev- •7, abatements are granted. This prac- authorization and as to whether they sible to allocate receipts presented amounts were owing. The $5,813.43 c. , tlce should be dlscontinueti. Abate- ords. The reason why said adjust- Township business and the 'storage. Reference Is made to Tax Title of. premium on bonds sold during- a ies of 1918 to 1937, both Inclusive, appeared to be proper charges for those periods. v fi, raents should be credited on the dup- ment be made wa* not given and It ot Township record*. | Revision of the system of accounts Liens aggregating $3,887.33 of prin- prior period was credlted to the Cap- The system of accounts and meth- against the account, The cancelled Is, therefore, recommended that the p. That no taxes be transferred to ,? llcate In the spaces provided there- checks were inspected and compared for the various officials handling cash cipal and $349.72 of Interest and costs ital Surplus Account od of procedure Is being revised In Si, for. . . list be reviewed and If uncollectible, the tax title Hen account unless such of the' Township 1* covered In the as shown on Exhibit A-17. Many re- order to provide proper and adequate with the vouchers which were tested should be cleared of the records by items, have first been advertised and Balance Sheet — Emergency Belief Sf . The. remissions during the. year as to extension. All voucher* were 1938 audit report. ceipts did not record the date of pay- Aocount. control :and supervision and to pre- §»' were verified with judgments of the Action of the Township Committee: sold according to law. Aa no general ledger wa* kept the ment and'the system of accounting vent the repetition. of carrying un- properly sworn to and were in agree- q. That'all. receipts issued by the This account did not show .the E. Statfl and County Tax Board and ment with the amount* recorded in •'• Najne .' . Q ~ 'Amount audit report acted as a record of employed prior to 1931 as well as the collectible items upon the books of 5* with resolutions of the Governing B'revent Park. Fire Company..$72.00 Tax Collector for payments, record financial condition. possibility that payment made by the amount receivable from the State of the Township. •'. the minute*., . ' »• the date of said payment. New Jersey for relief nor did it set &«' Body. H.' Bioodgo.pd ...v._ ...a. 48.75 Current Aooount. party recorded on the receipt was for , Respectfully submitted, ,. 2; The minutes were examined and Fred J. Dletz, Jr .'..._. _„. 48.75 r. That carbon copies of all tax account, of another taxpayer, made it forth the accounts payable or the re ' (Signed) . ',' P Tax lieu and Sales. were found to be In good condition. The detailed list of delinquent out- ft' ' The tax sale for 1B3S was held.on Edward A. Folhemu* . • 48.75 searches issued by the Tax Collector almost impossible^ to locate the Items serve for relief bills at, December William A. Sternkopf, Jr., t, Expenditures against the tem- be retained and filed for future ref- standing taxes and tax title liens as referred .to. I would therefore rec- 31st, 1937. The balance sheet «ras, %. ' December 28th, 1838. porary, budget were checked and Mr*. Frank Grant . 10.00 ' '• • C, P, A., Patrick Kenney ....*...... 57.00 erence. . shown in the 1937 audit report was ommend that these Items be referred therefore," -adjusted to record. these Registered Municipal Accountant' Si It was noted that tax arrears more w«re found to have been kept, within checked to the Collector's records. Wi than two years old were transferred H.. B. lockwood 10.83 1. That interest on delinquent mu- to the Tax Collector as the cost in- amount* and to conform with, the the limits of the appropriation*. , H. B, Lockwood 30.00 nicipal charges be collected by the This procedure developed a number volved In attempting to locate these % to the tax title Hen registers, even 4. Synopsis of audit, with recom- procedure outlined and required by A pound of tea makes 1G0 to 200 Belford M. B. Church 59.85 ' Tax Collector In full as provided by of ..discrepancies in the amount* items would not justify the result. the Commissioner of Local Govern- l\ • though saTd Items had not been Jn- mendations, for the year 1837 was, shown as owing from taxpayers and cups, depending; on the strength de- 35 eluded In the tax sale. It'Is recom- 26. The Garbage District taxes are the statute unless otherwise relieved ment. .. ",1, •.....'..' published, as required by R. 8. 40:4-3. by action of the Township Commit- this, together with the notification of Tax; Title Uens to be Beleased. sired. \ . Cn.. • £ mended that this practice fce dlscon- 5. A competent account of the re- Included In the current duplicate and all delinquent taxpayers of the Balance Sheet—Bond and Interest !p tlnued antt that no taxes be trans-' the contract was paid although no tee. • $38,342.75.. The footing of the de- Account. '•• • • , ceipts and disbursements of the Col- t, That the Collector maintain rec- amounts due for taxes and assess- tailed list'of tax title Hens to be re- Boys can make extra pocket money • f*' ferred to the tax title lien registers lector for the year ended December appropriation therefor was included ments, developed the differences Exhibit E. The' 1937 audit report H unless said Items have been adver- In., the budget. It Is recommended ord of all protested checks and that leased aa shown In the 1937 audit re- elllnK The Register.—Advertisement 31st, 1938, as required byR. S, 54:4.-81 no receipts for payments be Issued shown below. ' ' port should have totaled {37,700.50 In- * Used and sold at tax sale, according was filed with the Governing Body. that procedure In handling V%sc ac- counts- be changed for 1940. . • until check has cleared, Oa*h. ,, -.'»,. stead of $37,650.50. The control was * to law. During the year 1939 a spe- Tha required statements of tHs therefore adjusted ty the said {50.00. '- clal tax sale '(September 8th, 1939) • 27..It is recommended that the Tax u. That- all fees of outlying boards All Household Need. Will Be Found at amount of taxc* for the preceding The $40.28 added to the current bal- The detailed list as shown In said ?', was held to sell all Hen accounts Collector keep a record of protested and official* be transmitted to the ance sheet Represents the collection years remaining unpaid at Deyerftber Township Treasurer monthly or report was verified with the tax title p' which had not previously been sold 3I*t, 1938, with the names of delin- checks and that no receipted tax bill nf a tax lien by the Collector which BURDGE'S WAREHOUSE 1 be returned to the taxpayer until the quarterly and that remittances ac- Hens register and it was found that pursuant to the statutes, and the said quents, amounts due. from each, At- had not been reported In the previ- the list differed from the registers by ' LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Items were, therefore,'left in the Tax check In payment therefor has company said report, ous sudlt reports. Said Item is 1 scrlptlpn, of the property assessed and the amount shown on Exhibit A-19. Title Lien'control at December Slst, the reason why.the tax has not been cleared the bank, - • • v. That all bonds and notes of the shown on Exhibits A-13 and A-21. 125 Broad Street, V Red Bank, N. J. 28. It li recommended that a sep- municipality bear a definite date of It was necessary to adjust the con- .,' . - (Extreme Bear) ' . 19SS. A cursory examination of the collected, as required by R. S. 84:4-82, Taxes Receivable. trol by debit differences of»$958.36 " tax sale certlflfcites revealed that has not besri made by the Collector, arate bank account be opened for the maturity Instead of being issued and Breakfast Suites, 13.50 to $80.00; Dining Boom Suites, $10.00 to maturing "On Demand." »BO,400.80. The and credit differences of: 'felS.ll, r propert'.M had; been sold more than The list of-uncollectible taxes sub- Recorder and that all financial trans- 1937 audit report SSO0.O0; Rugs, *S.OO to *4O.00; Miscellaneous Chairs; Overstuffed 1 actions of his office^ be cleared I-. HEREBY CERTIFY, that tax ] showed the sum of $68,058.74 a* taxes bringing the adjusted balance' at De- Suites, $10.00 to $45.00^Lamps; Chlnawsrtf (Llmog« * Ovlng- one* because of changes Iriowner- mitted In statement; per K. B«54:4-92t v^ihlp. These certificates were consoll- through said account. It lss further duplicateli s and tax lien registers IIn receivable, whereas at the completion cember 31st, 1937, to {38,342.75. Ad- ton); Chest of Drawers;-Tables; Chin* Closets; Pianos, v as required by H. 8. M:4-93,ha« pot ditional uncollectible liens developed -i dated. In other 'cases, properties been submitted by the Collector. -. recommended that all check* of the the forms approved by the Local of my examination of the Collector's upright*, J5.00 to $40.00; Maple Bedroom Suites', Twin records only the sum of. {60,400.80 during my examination are handled ' wers resold to reotlfy prevlousfaulty .6. Current, Truit, Capital, Dog Tax Clerk's fee* account be "numbered. Government Commission.have been Beds and Full SIxe; Frlgldalre Befrlgeratorsj Coal sale procedure. The polloy of trans- 29. Overpayments on taxes and installed and kept by the Collector. was outstanding after taking Into In tha 1938 audit report. Range and Gas Combination. Attachment; Combina- and Emergency Relief bank accounts consideration the transfer of second- ferring the current year's, taxes to art established and separate bank ac- liens shown on ScheduU A-Sl, have No tax arrears register Is maintained, Franchise Taxes. tion Safes and Desks; Upholstered Divans; Thatcher ' the liens at the beginning of the year counts are 'maintained tot each of been carried on the books for an ex* however^ said arrearsTegliter will be class railroad taxes for the years 1932 .10 i0 Th. Collector's "record* Gas Ranges; Electric Frlma DeLuxe Mangle. Instead of at December 81st, resulted these divisions, Bank accounts fqr tended period, It Is recommended included In the aystem revision re- i°A™'-tolh.±°c}™W°- to the ™e' showthatthlssumwafdu. from ?£ Miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. in 'In Items being carried as tax liens Bonds and1 Inte.rest should-be-sstab- that items more than two years old ferred to'above. Receivable control. '•• Child's Heywood-Wakefleld Perambulator. »,•*. that-were In reality delinquent taxes. bs either refunded or transferred to I FURTHER CERTIFY'that the County Gas Company and was part Household Furniture'Bought. Phone 1)94. ilshed. • -r*'--. ••'.'• ••..-:,••'. ;;••'« Taxes, 1836. of the levy of the 1934 franchise tax. The items were also adjusted during 7, Thet« Is no tax map of the muni- 'the surplus revenue account. detailed y outstanding taxes, aasess- HOSPITAL BED RENTAL—$2,50 PER WEEK , ' 1989. ments and tax title Hens The 1937 audit report also showed It developed that said $10.40 repre- cipality. It Is, therefore, very diffi- 30. The assessments receivable for „._ ... are In detailed 1936 taxes of 15,292.02, where- sented a discount deducted ppursuant "i. During examination of the liens It cult to maintain proper assessment garbage and bulkhead shown on agreement with their respective con- as after proper, adjustment, only. to Chapter 266, P. L. 1933 and should Free Delivery within 10-mile radius^ S' . developed that many uncollectible tax records and even more tedious to pages 202 to 223 Inclusive, involve trolling accounts kept by the Tax Col- $125.6? should have been shown as therefore not have been Included on »\ liens wer» oarrltd on the books. keep proper supervision of. the taxes numerous petty amounts. It Is rec- lector and the Township Treasurer the outstanding 1936 delinquent taxes. the records o( the' Township., The '{These items consisting of double and due. Property records are designat- ommended that effort be made to nnd made part of this report. The adjustment of the 1936 taxes Current Balance Sheet was adjusted erroneous assessments (caused chiefly ed by name of owner and the con- clear the records of these items by Appreciation Is hereby -acknowl- receivable control . was due to the by the omission of the Franchise • beca'Use there is no tax map of the stant sale and transfer of property collection In order to reduce the de- edged far the co-operation extended Taxes Receivable on1 the asset side ' Township military •Mmptlons, abate- tail bookseplng required to handle me by the various officials during the following causes: Qreetings for thef adds to the difficulty. It Is recom- 1. 1936 delinquent Items, aggregat- and the omission of the Reserve for , anents and odjustmenU by the Town- mended that a tax map be provided. aald accounts. course of this audit. ' Franchise Taxes Receivable on the ship Committee and omission on tax ing $22.32, had not been Included In In order that proper assesments and Condition of Record*. I HEItEBT. CERTIFY, that the the aforementioned control and were liability side of said balance sheet. searches are shown on pages 1M to Identification of properties can be appended repoft Is a true and correct The inter-account* receivable of , New Year r 180, 'I'The system of -bookkeeping em- report of the financial transactions therefore added thereto—see Exhibit made, A tax map I* vitally import- ployed by the officials handling cash A-3. {14,190.16 and the deferred assets of * it Is reoommended that the Town- ant to all property owners In the mu- of the' Township of Mlddletown, {7,242.13 did no.t properly designate Our entire Personnel join in • shlo Committee dear th»se Items by for the municipality Is antiquated County of Monmouth, as obtained 2. The 1936 delinquent taxes Includ- nicipality, as It will not only ,tend to and in need of revision. The revision ed-ln.the tax control, aggregating (5.- the nature of the asset accounts and wishing you a Happy New Year. resolution to prevent the accumula- give better control of records, but from the books and records of the the titles were changed aa shown on tion of uncollectible assets. . ' which will provide proper control of Township presented' to me, supple- 081.06, had previously been Included will prevent the losses that accrued the nnanaces and which will record in the tax title Hens and tne Hen reg- the Current Balance Sheet—see Ex- »- Tax Ttt'a Liens at December 81st, to the municipality in the past. Dou- mented by personal inquiry and In- hibit A. The liability items of Bud- May Health and Happines/ always be yours. %" 1988. aggregate *«M,4««.4« and they transactions In such a way as to vestigation, and.'ln my opinion, Is- a isters show that such transfers had c ble and erroneous assessments would beeh made. The 1936 tax control was get Appropriation Rcse/ve of {8,465.- ' . amount to the equivalent of approxl- not be made If a proper tax map was make financial Information, neces true and correct report of the finan- sary by the new requirements of the therefore reduced by this amount— 46 and Inter-fund accounts payable of mately one .and one-halt years* tax provided. cial condition and transactions $4,005.72 we're also given new titles to levy. Tha Township has already Commissioner of Local Government, Township. see Exhibits A-3 and A-6. I. Bank deposits are made in the readily accessible will take effect 3. 1936 delinquent, tax Hems had designate • the nature of said liabil- bade a drive for the oollectton of manner prescribed by the statutes by Respectfully, submitted, ity. •'•••. ADMIRA Beauty Shop these delinquent items and have eol- January 1st, 1940. not been transferred to the already the Collector and by the Treasurer, William A. Sternkopf, Jr., existing tax tltlo Hens and the 1936 The Reserve for Interest and Costs 10 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. „ looted a substantial amount during flald deposit* were Identified with the In order to establish the reason for C. P. A., on Tax Lleps of $18,340.27 and the ihe year 1889. .It is recommended adjustment of the Collector's records tax control was, therefore, reduced receipts shown. In the cash book, The "Registered Municipal Accountant. by this amount—see Exhibits A-3 and Reserve for 3tnt»^Road Bonds $5,- I I that this practloe of clearing the bank accounts'/were reb'onolled at the It was necessary to refer to many old 000.00 and the ReserVe for Soldiers' For Appointment Call Red Bank R. f» Jersey City, New Jersey Instead of tax principal. It was The accounts receivable of {5,813.- ti work will require considerable time tained,* i : • T' ?•!• and expense, It Is recommended that 10. Official bonds w«re ^examined December 15th, 1939. therefore necessary to adjust the sur- 43, due from Capital Account repre- >'• ample provision 1M made In the*1040 and were found to bejln proper or- OirciilarizaUon of Municipal IJena. To th« Honorable plus revenue and the 1038 tax control sents premium on bonds sold. This |, -Budget. der. It Is recommended that all of- A test clrcularlzatlon consisting of Chairman arid Members of the by this amount—see Exhibits A-3 and item was left in the Capital section ficials handling monies of the muni- 859 Pfrculars wa* made through the Township Committee of the x-». . , . • •; of account*, making necessary the reduction of the Current Surplus I; OveraipendltaM.' cipality be bonded. . • ,., • • " Office of the Commissioner of Local Township of Mlddletown, Taies, 1987. I You Are Invited To Our (*. The overexpenditure of 1987 appro- II. The payment of compensation Government. Notices returned to Revenue by said amount—see Ex- County of Monmouth, New Jersey. The 1937 audit report showed a : i\i •• prlaUons for street lights aggregated to election officers, and rent of poll- data were/found to be In agreement Gentlemen: hibit A-20. f ...•';.••"•.'• • r with the records of thsiTax Collector. balance at December Slst, 1937, of "-\ |86».9T-see Exhibit A-J7; Ing places was made direct from tha Pursuant $82,764.12 as delinquent 1937 taxes, Reserve for Overpayments. ' • Expenditures In violation of R. 8. County to the Judge of the Election to engagemtnt and In ^ Issued and Outstanding conformity with the requirements of whereas said amount should have {494^13. My examinations devel- . 40:2-29, an a misdemeanor and It Is Board upon claim filed by said elec- been $58,938.08. The following ad- oped overpayments offllS.Sl which reoommended that, In the future, the tion official and approved by the The total Indebtedness of the mu- the Commissioner of Local Govern- I Gala-New Year's Eve Party justments wore therefore necessary: had not been'previously Included In Township Clerk. nicipality which was Issued and out- ment under H, 8. 40:4-1 to 40:4-16, as r .appropriation acoounts be oheoked to 1. The check of the Collector's dup- said control.;, Adjustment thereof Is see that sufficient funds are avail- 12, It Is recommended that the In- standing as at December Slst, 1938, amended, I have audited the accounts 7 Is classified as follows: licates showed that the taxes appear- shown on Exhibit A-23. v. able before commitments are made. ter-account borrowings -be returned and records of the Township of Mld- Tax Revenus' Note* J 78,000.00 dletown for the year.endcd December ing on Exhibit A-9 was'shown in the Surplus Revenue—Non-Cash. The said overexpenditure of (869.97 forthwith. • ' 1937 audit report were not In agree- 1 Fun For AH! was Included in the 19S« Budget. Emergency Notes 18,520.94 81st, 1D38. The surplus revenue as ahown at 18. The balance of J18.M carried In At the commencement of the afore- me'1t. »» the sum of $109.48 was de- •n old emergency rollef bank account Bond Anticipation Notes... 35,700.74 December 31st, 1937, aggregated JS94.- Trust Account Serial Bonds 278,610.60 mentloned audit, It waa necessary to j Hnquent and outstanding yet said 019.93. The adjustments as reforred The trust account transactions are should be transferred to the present establUh the dotall which supported I "mount was not Included In the de- m OPEN ALL DAY NEW YEARS. account used by the Township Treas- to above reduced «aid surplus to $73,- shown on pages 181 to 228 Inclusive. Total J4O2.832.28 the. controls shown In the audit re- tailed list shown In the report. Ad- 993.74, which amount was transferred The assessments receivable were urer. ' , port covering the year ended Decem- justment of $490.66 was nece*sary> by to the Reserve for Taxes and Tax I CHOICEST OF WINES AND LIQUORS / checked and proved. Remissions duo 14. It Is recommended Itfat a petty Annual IMH Statement. > ber Slst, 1017. reason of the fact that delinquent Title Liens. 'ing *he year were verified with reso- cash acoount of $100.00 be set up for The statement of debt condition taxes ahown In the audit report had AT REASONABLE PRICES. lutions of the Governing Body. The the Tax Collector- to provide change which follows shown a net debt per- Soop* of Examination. previously been paid, and should not Reserve for Taxes and Tax Title detailed assessments receivable, as in drawer. This procedure would en- centage of 3.8950%: The examination made to establish have been carried as outstanding— liens. kejlt by the Collector, are In agree- able the Collector to deposit all re- see Exhibits A-4 and A-9. This reserve wa* augmentod by the ment with the respective controlling ceipts In full and would not require f>ro».i Deductions Net 2, Delinquent 1937 taxes aggregat- severnl Hens, refunding reserves and account! as shown In this report. withholding a portion of the receipts Urooa School Debt .$4n5,OWI.OO ing $3,421.52 had not been transferred the balance In the surplus revenue at- It Is recommended that the collec- In order to provide a chango fund. Applicable Deductions _ $4(15.000.00 to the then existing tax title liens as count. The adjusted reserve at De- tions of acussments be enforced by IB. Numerous verification notices Net School Debt None of December Slst, 1937. The 1937 con- cember 31st, 1937, aggregated $396, Inclusion In the next tax eale. were returned because' of Improper Other Bonds mid Note* trol was adjusted by this transfer- 826.99. ' It l« reoommended that the Inter- address. It is recommended that the Serial Bonds Issued "•••••.. 27fl,filO.fiO sen Exhibits A-4 and A-10. Balance 8heet—Trtwt Aooount. REGAN'S account borrowing from current ac- Collector compile a record of current Bond Anticipation Notes Issued 35,700.74 S. The 1937 tax control was fur- i count b* returned forthwith. addresses of all properly owners. Bond Anticipation Notes Authorized.. 2-i.012.0B .. ,,,.,. .„. .. „ i Exhibit B. The detailed list of *s- This can be accomplished by verifi- her adjusted by $24.44 representing iMlmeBtme , receivable were '$1.0$ 4 Emergency Notes Issued - 13,520.94 taxes collected, yet aald Hems were Capital Aooount. cation of addresiea when collections Applicable Deduction*: , y greater than the amount shown and The capital account transactlone Included In the delinquent outstand- said controls were adjusted accord- BLUE ROOM are rtcelved. Estimated Proceed* _•... 24,012,(18 Open Eveningi Open Evening* are shown on pages 233 to 260 Inclus- 10. The financial recorUs of the Net Debt for Other Bonds and Notes J327.83S.28 ing taxes nhown In the 1937 audit re- ingly. The Intef-fund accounts re- ive, In the past, the cost of capital Township except the Clerk's nrc kept port—sec Exhibit* A-4 and A-ll. ceivable, $3,008.86 were redeslgnated At-The-Bridge Sea Bright, N. J. Improvements were not fully financed In the home* of tho various officials. Total, Ore** Debt ...'. -.$SOB,H4S,24 Tax Tltlo Urns. to show the accounts from which by the lisuanca of notes or.bonds. It is recommended that the Town- Total Doduotlona .... $«9,012.98 $602,599.94. As of December Slst said gums were receivable. Si Telephone Sea Bright 44. This procedure made necessary the ship Committee glvs serious consid- Total Net Debt - JS27.833.28 1937, the Township had more than Balance Sheet—Capital Account. budget appropriation for the un- eration to the establishment «f a Mu- Assessed Valuations, 1938 -....'... $S,8B7,4«6.00 four thousand, eight hundred tax Exhibit C. Because of the borrow- ^V Across from Railroad Station? funded portion. The belnnce of nicipal Building, wherein all the,offl- Assessed Valuations. 1937 8,882,594.00 title len* on Its records, and ray ver- , f Currcnt t0 flnance part 0, 15,738.69 at December Slst, 1938, ccrs of the municipality will be pro- AMcnsed Valuations, 193S 8,868,644.00 Ideation of the list shown In the 1937 ,h» ,ul improvcmcntl| made prior should bn Included in the 1940 Burt- vided with proper oilier space for the report with the tax title I en records P Net Debt, $327,832.28 —• . Average $8,872,235.00 -,. 3.6!)Mr; report with the tax title I en records t Dec'tmber 31st, 1937. It wo* neces- get'and It IK recommended that notes maintenance of records and the developed the discrepancies treated | aary t0 adJu,t lho account ••Deferred or bonds be Issued to cover the full Grow Debt—The Gross Debt of your municipality as at December 31, IMS, transaction of business of the Town- hereunder. The Tax Title liens were Charges to Future Taxation," $341,- cost of said capltnl Improvements ship. A centrally located and easily was as follows: segregated an to "Active" and aa to rather than to borrow a portion of 191.29. The unfunded portion of Im- accessible office would aid the prop- School IMht*. .,, '. '.'.'..... $4M,000.(Kt "Liens to be Released." Summary of provements, etc... at December Slst, the monty from other accounts. erty owners of tin municipality In MunlelpWWbl :. - 314,311.31" the active tax title lien* is shown on It Is .fulhtir recommended th»t the 1937, aggregated $12,736.89. obtaining Information and for the Grn»slt>ebt i'. ...I...... : -r $789,311.34 Kxhlblt A-13. The tax title liens Treasurer did not keep-general rec Inter-account borrowings from cur- payment nf taxes and naeoBsmcnts. Add Curri>nl Debt ,. 13.520.P4 were added and balances proved to Trasurer did t jg rent account and trust account be • .17. It In .recommended thnt tl» sev- determine the correct amount out- ords other th»n cash receipts and dls- returned as soon as the capital ac- eral official* handling fees of |fti mu- Totnl CJrons Debt December 31, 1038. - "• $782,832,28 standing as nf December Slst, 1937. count is In funds. nicipality make their report mwVthly •— A number ol. Hens differed with Overaxpedltur*—Compton Creek. or quarterly and thnt checks cover- Dividing thla gross debt by the the supporting detail ..consisted of thevae shown In the 1937 report and ing fees collected be transmitted with 1938 valuations of rr»l peroonsil prop- footing the varlotl* lists presented In debit adjustments aggregating $1,- Overexpendllurn of J2M.40 oqcurred tho statement, on tho aforementioned Improvement. erty (cnlurrin 14. Abstract of Rat- the 1037 audit report; footing and re- 431.35 and credit adjuitments aggre- TUCKER'S 18. During the pxnmlnullon of the ablea) amounting to $0,178,457.00 the calculating balances shown In the gating $3,228.49 were necessary In or- It is recommended that improvement Collector's accounts, ninny in-.cipU, der to bring the delinquent list In costs be carefully watched to prevent r-rccntnge. of gro*.i debt to totnl vnl- tax and assessment duplicate* and My | which did not rccnril the dutr of pay- ntlnn* t« found to he S.MSO1*.' the Inx title Urn registers to deter-' agreement with the actual tax till* GORSET overexpendltures In tho future. This 11 1 ment, were brought lo our attention. Hrcoiunictidatlnn*. > nilrte the correct amount outstanding' ''' iecordj-see Exhibit A-14. deferred charge was Included In the It l« recommended that In the future nl Prcemher 31nt, 1937. During 1939,1 '• Th(1 '»* "tie Hen control was ad 1939 Budget. the receipts given to taxpayers show a. That the practice of elearlnn the records of tax title Merit, either hy statements «hi\wlng arrears In mu- Junteil to take Into consideration the SALE Ilog Tax Trust Account. the date of payment. nicipal charge* were sent to all de- 1937 and the lMfl luxe* which had j li>. It WHS noted that Interest on collection or perfection, be actively New Yearns Dog Tax account transactions arc pursued. llnnuent taxpayers and these notices not pervlously bren transferred to shown on pages 221 lo 232 Inclusive. delinquent municipal chnrno» were the Hens. • , Dec. 28th to Jan. 13th not*J always collected In full. It I* b. That the. tax sale held annually brought'to light recelpts/not properly Tha dedicated revenue dog taxes rind lie all Inclusive. recorded upon the books as well as 3. The rooting of the tax title lien , the dedicated appropriations for dog recommended thnt the Tux Collector lint n» shown In the 1R37 ifport^1 collect nil Interest due nnd payable c. Thai aastusmi'nts receivable be Itenu that should linvo bren adjust- ANY MAKE damages were not budgeted In the ed previously, but which were still showed a discrepancy of thirty emu ! to the municipality n« provided hy Included In the 1040 tax sate. ml liti Wish past, however, the 103D budget In- carried as collectiblMllrrtlhle accminls. Due|"land " amount wa*-crrdlted tu the cluded tho appropriation of revenues Inw, unless concra.ilAns me allowed li. That a fund of $100.00 bf r.'lib- to the me of the accnunt» and the lTl>* llll(l U^n- Active control, GARMENT and the offsetting appropriation for hy reMolutlon of Ihr TnwnMilp Com- shed for the Tax Collector lo pro- condition nf Ihr lecnrdu It wan very! 4- 'rh(l control was further adjust To all my friends ... to the dog damages, us required by law. mlltee. vide chntijir In diawn, Ifdloua In nuhllnl! thr rejiullant nfi- rd by thei'mim of SIM>8 reptoentlni OFF The payments for (log damages dur- 50, It Is aim nnlrd'thnl n««CH»niHitr> e, That thn uncollectible, munli'lpnl Justm'ents. . principalUrollei-tlon* nf prior periods ing 1938 were for a prior period. Bald were nr>t "old at the tax nale. It Is charges he cancelled by reinlullon of | which had -been reported to the REGULAR old ones and neVv ones to amount vss shown in the Statement recommended'that wlirn properties the. (lovernlng llody. CiMiilltloti nf itMNirtln. 4 (Treasurer >« "Inte'reit." Ths list cov- * PRICE of Dog Damages Payable, see Ex- are prepared fnrimle, that all'mimlcl- f. That no nimmllments for any The/Tax Collector kept ra*h , frliiR tV*i> Itemn 1* shown on Exhlb- come, may the year 1940 be hibit D 6 pal charge* be Included therein. put-pone. 1m made In cxceAn of. .budget boot*: wherein nil rnnh collected by It A-U. 21. It wit fnund that the Tax Cnli All Corsel* Fitted by Emergency lt*ll«f Aooount. appropriations or ordinances until him was enteietl as dep'onlted. Hald P. The nrr/dlng nut nf Ux state-1 the Happiest Ever. ,«cfor did not retain the duplicate Mich time. *• nmeritcnrles have burn ItniH were not entered chionolo)il- Wilts to> "II 'luxpayru showing nr- Graduate Corselierei Km«rg«ncy Relief Account trans- copies of lax searches niade. It"l« cally ai received, lint were recorded, rAin of lmr« nVi.l tax tills llenn de- actions lire shown on pages 201 to 3Bfl approved or proper Interfund trans- recommended that carbon copies nf fers are made, '' as moiieyi were deposited In the jveloped that tax rollrrllnns agKr»«at. I SPECIAL STLYES OF Inclusive. all tax. searches miuln be kept and K. Thai all Intmacrount hotroWIni mnk. No tm arteara lesliit.r w*a'Ing-t6,941M nf principal «nd $BI5SS | During 10S8 the Slain Financial As- filed for future reference, kept, but each itupllr>»(e of levy car- Uf Inteieit'and routs on tax title llen« j sistance CnmmlsMon hnn revised the 22. It l» recommended lltnl nprrlnl he ritllirned forthwith. FLEXEES G. HOWARD. h, That |he full nmounl of luiuiey lied the delinquent taxes for the re- 'had been mn.le curt nn e»leniled perI" - ' municipalities' (hate of relief. The nlTldavll fnrma coverlim claim* f»r year^. It was aUo Die prat*, .new formula provided for $10,362.00 military exemption'he prepared HIIII iei|iilrrd lo flnanrr capital pinjrrt'a liid pilnr In Prremhfi' .11*1, 1M7, yel he effected M tlm lime the Improve- lire n( the Tux Cnllrrtnr In Iransfrr lh# Item) «ti. Included In the (If- LIPPINCOTT As the Township's sham for the year that they hr. filled mil at the limn Hie tbn runent year's taxes In Ihr tsx • il097 •t9M and compare* with the sum of rllitharge Is present!"'! and tli« Malm ment Is itutliorlteri. llni|iirnl lint inatle part nf I he 1 Urn registers at lh« b«ilnnln( nf the rfporl, An thfr» w»r« n" ra»h 1nrftkl hWflUM as th« State's.ahtr«, The for exemption Is msde. I. That' bunk «cenunla be oslah. year «f l»vy Inatcad of th* close of Real Estate - Iniuraric*" ' .totat colvmltmnnU for relist aggre- 21, Dog faxM is Invlftd art Includ- llstml for the Recorder and for th« prior ifi th> y<«r IMI, anit that In the year. This rnulted In lt«m* be- many (••••< during ths ptrlod that ed In the, annual tax duplicate. It Ilond and Interest Account. ing carried an liens ln«le«d or delln- TUCKER'S wss- found that In mnny cases Die tax j. Tim! n tax map of the Township rmh tmnks wetf available, lh« pay- 31 Monmouth St., Red B«hk , »Ad .Interest Aooount. i|ii"iit laxen, |n rain whcif Urn if- nifnts iimde by the peremi n» shown (Irndimlr Cowtlur* . bind and lnl»t««t account was was tirnisforred lo the tnx title Menu., l)e pprepare| d so thai ipiopiullp m citn tin ileni|itliun cuvpied all but the rut rent It In recommended that tho uncol- properly on tlin tei^lpt wn< for ai'rmmt nf |Ud In detail and the results nncl lilnillneil, yeui» tnxfa. Thr tux title lien t»g anntlinr nxi'ivri, made It veiy 130 B'way Tel. L. B. 35 lecled dog lax at the close of His kh, ThaTh t the ittrely bbond of the Tax lst«>* «lio cmrlid Ittttu th«t were cull to eMabllah whellitr cr not thi RED BANK REGISTER,_DECEMBER_28,1939J

n charge of. the,Salvation Army cit- history of Jesus shows him to have Church Nates adel on Linden place, spoke. Christ- beeen more spiritual than all other East aCeansburg. earthly personalities", (pi 315.) mas carols were: sung,- with Robert (Tfct B«d Bank .Regliltr on ba boast?! -F.. Worden -playing the saxophone, la But Kt.mbori ffom b.dor. .W.lllnj.! „. ....i 4H tbe Future?".will be the accompanied at the . piano . by his themf./or..nexi Sunday morning's «er- mother, Mrs. Albert W. Worden. Mary LeValley to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Young of "or* by fte minister, Rev. Herbert Miss Frltxa Bullwinkel of Atlantic Ocean avenue spent Christmas with J. Snrtdft.-at the Methodist church. Highlands, a member of, the' junior Wed Walter Mahns relatives at Nutley. '. The music will be provided by the society, read, the scriptural lesson, The Murphy Gun club sponsored a senior and young, peoples' choirs, un- ifter which William Slngdahlsen 'Announcement is made of the en- game party and dance at Murphy's der' the direction of the organist, presented the prayer. The ushers gagement of Miss Mary A. Le Val- hall Friday evening. Tbe winners Vincent Slater. .'•'•. > were Martha M. Hayes, Charles ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Included Peter Schmon, Robert Wright, Mrs.-Estella Franklin, Miss • An organ recital will be given at Young,' James Davison and Ned Me- O. Leyalley of Drummond avenue, Cicllan. Samuel T. Harvey, Jr., pres- Red Bank, to Walter H. Mahns, son Annie Patterson, Mrs. LUlle Krucger, 7:30 p. m., preceding the evening Miss JS'eveillno Moore, Mrs. Louise service of worship. At the' evening ident of the Intermediate group, ded- of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Mahns of icated the offering. ' Neptune highway, Eatontown, form- Baumer, Mrs. Evelyn Carroll, Mrs. % service, at 7:45 o'clock, Mr. Smith anet Padner, Mildred Kerschbaum, will preach. on the theme "The Al- Several carols were rendered; by erly of Red Bank. No 'datejjai been set for the wedding. Mrs. Anna Summers, Samuel Gough, N^w chemy of Lire." :.-*.. the following members of the inter- cj Mrs, Anna Rowlands, Helen Dunlap, '*• New Years 'eve service will be held mediate ' society: Connie Garslde, Miss Betty Gough, Miss Minnie Ko- at 11:15 Sunday evening.' All are in Nancy Byrd, Barbara Lovett, Shirley arlk, Elizabeth Vallance, Jack vlted to gather at the'church for Mytlnger, Robert Blackman, Samuel Leary, Miss Ruth Ruhman, Mrs. sociability and refreshments at 10:15 T. Harvey, Jr., and Hadan Gray. Ar- rene Cruse and' William Davidson. p. m. The Ladles' aid will be in thur W. Mtyhew, Jr. directed the The committee consisted of Joseph charge of the social hour and re- ilnglng. The gathering' adjourned Carroll president, Joseph Mach, freshments. with the repeating of the Mizpath John Murphy, Wallace Hicks, Jack benediction In unison." - A week of prayer services will be- eary, Frank Marskstcln and Philip gin Sunday, January 7, under the A general discussion period was Berth. auspices of the Red Bank Mlnister- held Sunday, morning at 10 o'clock by the Young Men's Bible class on Mr. and Mra. George Breunlngcr lum. There will fie special music of Cedar street entertained over the each evening,, and the messages will The Significance of ' Christmas." John A. Matthews was in charge. Dr. past week-end Mr. and Mrs. William be'delivered "by various ministers of Kopp, Sr. and son William of New- the local churches. Services will be L. F. MacKenzie gave a short ad- dress.• George W. Strauss and Ed- ark and Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph fillers gin promptly, at S o'clock. This week of Elizabeth. of prayer will represent a union pro- ward- G. Walder, executive secretary ject of all the churches of the Prot- of the Chamber of'Commerce, also Mr. and Mrs. Philip Berth of Hud- estant faith, and all are cordially in- took part In the forum. Dr. McKan- son avenue are entertaining their vited to share In the services. zl'e gave the opening prayer. Carols 'amlly from New York for the holi- were sung, with. Harry C. F. Worden days. 'The official board will hold Its reg- at the piano, Ralph R. Ecker-t read The Ladles' aiixilinry of tho fire ular monthly meeting Tuesday even tbe Christmas story. ing, January 9, at 9 o'clock, follow- company will hold a covered dish ing the prayer service. .'••"'. . . i Robert Blackman and William luncheon for Its new officers Tues- : Wednesday evening, January 10, Truex will represent the Bible class day afternoon, January 2, at.the flic Bible study class will, meet lmmedi as ushers for January. The class will house with Mrs. Marie Lcderhaus as ately following tfie ' service in the convene ' Sunday morning at 10 chairman. A meeting will follow the church. The class will resume tie to conduct another discussion on social. • • - - ''.I study of the text, and all are request- events appropriate to the holiday The Ladles' auxiliary ot tho Mid- season. The election of officers will ed to be on hand after the prayer MISS MARY A. LEVALLEY. dletown township first aid squad will service, so no time will be lost in get- also be held. The new officers'will sponsor'a game party and dance at take office Sunday, January 7. ting! into the study. Miss LeValley Is a graduate of Murphy's hall Friday evening, Jan- Sunday, December 31, will be the Red Bank high school and Is presi- uary 12. ' last budget Sunday, All members LUTHERAN dent of the Luther league of the Red The Rohrbach family ot Mon- who have not already done so are A capacity congregation filled the Bank Lutheran church. Mr. Mahns mouth parkway entertained Harry urged to have their pledges in by Lutheran church Christmas to par- is also a jrraduate of Red Bank high Brush at Christmas. that time. ticipate In the singing of Christmas school. He la associated with his Joseph McLennon of Camden visit- The King's Heralds will meet In carols find to hear the reading of father in the bicycle business at Eat- ed over the past week-end his par- the Sunday-school room -of the a simple Christmas story. Rev. Wal- ontown and is a member of North ents, Mr. .and Mrs. Kenneth McLen- church Friday, January 3, at ter Cowen preached the sermon, .The Shrewsbury Ice Boat & Yacht club non of Baldwin avenue. o'clock. >• _ \ final' rehearsal for the children's and Monaiouth Boat club. The John Murphy Social club spon- A capacity audience attended»the Christmas service was-held-Tuesday sored a gome pnrty and dance »t church' last Sunday evening to share afternoon. The service was held,last Murphy's hall Friday evonlng. Muaic In the white gift service. All three evening. The pageant, "The Light of Entertain Guests was by Little Johnnie Little. Peter choirs of the church had part. The Christmas,", was presented and songs Schmon waa the winner 6f a. special junior choir was directed by Miss and recitations by the children were At Christmas Party prize. Other winners Included Mrs. Emma Lafetra with Miss Lois Rog- given. , The'pastor preached on the Sadie Swinburne, Mrs. Elizabeth ers as accompanist. The senior and subject "How Parents Can Help In Mr. and Mrs. Molvln Rose of Eastmon, Philip Berth, Mrs. Evelyn Young. People's choirs were under Making the Teachings of the Church Spring street entertained friends Carroll, Mrs. Anna Gough, Mrs. An- the direction of Mr. Slater. Mrs. Effective In- the Lives of Children." Tuesday night at their home at a na Summers, .Miss Carrie Kavarlk, William Mumtord told the legend of Each pupil received a,box of candy Christmas party. Games were played Mrs. Agnes Mullaly, Miss Annie Pat- caithay, around which the program and a gift from the Sunday-school. and prizes were won by William terson, MUs Sally Johnson* Mlas Bar- was built, and Mrs. Luther Good gave There will.be'.ho :meeting of the Broftks and Robert Morris. Refresh bara Kern, Mrs. Ida, Applecate, John "Our Inspiration" for the white gift confirmation class' this week. The mints were §ervcd. Keelcy, Mrs. Etta Uppteurove, Miss eervlce. Presentations pf white glfts( Sunday-school will bt conducted Olhera attending were Mr. and Merle Wood, Mrs. Elizabeth Vallance by the church school were made by Sunday morning at 9:45. The. service Mrs. William Hoffman, Mr. and Mu Joseph Bersh, Mrs. B. Linnerman a representative from each depart- will be held at 11 a. m. The subject Adam Linzmayer, Mr. and Mrs. Wil. and Mrs. Mac Rupp. The commit- ment. Mrs. VanOstenbridge pre of the sermon will be ''Facing the Ham Lcddy, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Url tee consisted of Joseph Swinburne sented the gift from the cradle rol Future With Ood." Tuesday evening, del, Mlsaes Mary A. Hicks, Marjorie chairman, Edward Summers, Vincent department, Lillian Desch represent- January 2, the Sunday-school teach- Messier, iAw/ Lou Lockman, Arlene Gough, Joacph Carroll, Fred Dlckel- ed tbe beginners, Lois Hancock ers will hold their.business and de- Patterson, Jean Carton, Virginia man, Richard Maloney, Mrs. Sadie spoke for th* primary department, votional meeting at the home of the Laurino, Mary Morris and Dr. Philip Swinburne and John Rohrbach. The Patricia Kuhl brought the gift of pastor. Wednesday' evening, Janu- Costa,, Dr. Laurence Sangnielster, club will' sponsor another game the juniors, the Intermediates were ary 3, the church council will meet Richard Thompson, Joseph Laurino party and dance Friday evening, represented by Jean Adams, the sen- for Us monthly.business.meeting at and John Hollan. Jnnuary 6, at Murphy's hall. The ior young.people by Jack Jeffrey, the the church. . • club held election of officers Wcdnea day evening and those elected were adult department by Mrs. Donald RETURNS TART OF LOOT. Crawford and the home departmen Joseph Swinburne president, Vincent by Miss Jane Beers. Three young REFORMED "' Gough vice president, John Murphy A pocketbook containing between treasurer, John Rohrbach secretary, people lighted the candles on the . The Sunday-school of the Re- $70 and $80 was stolen from Mrs. Jo- cross, Miriam Warden/the candleof William Bovle scrgcant-at-arms formed .'church will convene Sunday seph VanBrunt of Asbury Park dur- Fred Dlckclman, Joacph Carroll and service; Alice Townsend, the candle at 9:30 a. m. The pastor, Rev. C. H. ing a- Christmas shopping trip .last of substance, and Robert Baynton, Edward Summers truateea and Jo- Walvoord, will deliver the message week. Mra. VanBrunt advertised seph Carroll, Mra, Sadie Swinburne - th» candle of «el(. Ushers were a at the morning and evening services. her loss and offered a reward. A few group of college young people froi sick committee. Christmas baskets The morning service will begin at days later Mrs. VanBrunt received for the needy were distributed Satur- the church school, janc Beers, Doris 10:*a olclock and tbs evening service the pocketbook by parcel post but it Baynton, Dorothy Clayton, Mejclne day morning under the direction o' at 7:30 o'clock. contained only {31,03, Other articles Mra. Sadie Swinburne, Vincent Sortwell and Alfred Henderson in the pocketbook were intact. George Wilson, also a college stud Tuesday evening a group of young Gough and William Connor. A busi- ent, read the Scripture lesson. A peop|e, together with tbe pistor, at- ness meeting will be held at Mur "white gift" solo was rendered by tended a' banquet at the 89th street TO ThAY AT CHICAGO. phy's hall Wednesday evening, Jan- Reformed church," New York. The uary 3. Mrs. William Parker, and a respon- meeting was a reunion of delegates sive reading was led by the general to the New Brunswick conference Julius Katchen, 13, of Long superintendent of ths church school, and guests. Those attending from Branch, who appeared last summer The women of the John Murphy Harold J. Coddlngton. The combined aa piano soloist with the Philadelphia 1 Red Bank were''Lillian Baden, Vio- Social club will hold election of of. choirs sang "Hallelujah Chorus' let Baden, Doris Aumack, Margaret orchestra and the New York Philhar- fleers at Murphy'a hall Wednesday from 'The Messiah" as a fitting do; Rankln, Steva Greeley, William Ben- monic-Symphony, will make his ap- afternoon, January 10, after- which to the eervlce, and the recessional nett and Rev. Walvoord. pearance at Chicago January 7 with they will hold a card party with Mn "Jerusalem the Golden," and bene the Chicago' Symphony<6rchestra. He The choir will omit rehearsal thla Sadie Swinburne and Mrs. Ruth diction with choral amen, concluded Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Katch- Ruhman hostesses, the service. The minister was in week and meet again Friday, Janu- en. Charge of the dedicatory service. ary 5, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs, H. Shields • John Keeley of Shore Acre ave- will be the hostess at the monthly nue spent Christmas at Newark. meeting of the Ladles' Aid, which Colt's Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Dammeyer The offering for the white gift ser- will be held at her home' In Shrews- of Kreuger place spent Christmas vice amounted to $94.59 and will be wlth'thclr daughter, Mra. Helen Van bury Tuesday -evening, January 2, at (Thi Red Dank Rwlatir can ba bough divided and applied to the Home For 8 o'clock. it th. itora of Lo'uli I'lotkln.l Horn of Jersey City. the Aged at Ocean Grove, the Dea- Joseph Kllpalrlck of Mornlngelde Chrlny Conover and a group of coness' home at Camden, and thi KETFOBT LUTHERAN. avenue has returned home after at local welfare fund of the church, friend* shot two deer at Whiting trndlng the funeral of his father, The committee for the white gift ser Rev. Russell L. McCullough, B. D., during the deer season last week. Joseph Kllpatrlck, at Wllkcabarre, vice included Mrs. Mildred Morris, pastor. The Ore company disposed of J10 Pennsylvania. Mrs. Herbert Smith, Miss Flora Will The first Sunday after Christmas on the co-operative plan Wednesday Mrs. Agnea Veth Ellefaon and chll giiss, Melvln Morris, .Miss Grace AI w|ll be observed at' sill services of evening of lant week. The winner dren of Ocean avenue attended a len and Rev. Smith., Miss.Allen was Gethsemane Lutheran, smirch with was Miss Mary .Hew of thla place. j^chriatenlns: of Mrs. Ellefson's sister's In charge of decorations and Mr. church school In Keansburg at 8:45 The school held their Christmas([(laughter, Vaiera Anne Podrosky, Morris had charge of the electrical a. m. snd church school In Keyport entertainment last Thursday after- over the week-end and also visited arrangements. at 9:30 a. m., followed by tbe service noon. The program Included songa, on Christmas Mr*. AHafjion'a father, at 10:45 a. m., with sermon by the recitations and several little skits. fc'rank Podroaky. of Carteret. Christmas eve a Christmas tree at PBES8YTERIAN pastor. The vesper service which Mr. and Mra. Harry Shulman have will be held • In Keansburg at 7:30 the home of Ralph Moore caught fire nioved to Port Monmouth road Rev. John A. Hayes will apeak to o'clock will be the Ntw Years eve from a short in the wlrca. The tree where they have opened a hardware the members of the Presbyterian service of the parish and the public went up In flames and some of the store. They formerly lived at Irv- congregation Sunday morning at 11 is Invited to attend. drapVs In the room also caught Ore, Ington. 11 o'clock on the subject, "The Inter- The church choir will meet Tues- Peter Mahcr extinguished thn blaze, ' Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hill of George Miller la upending the holl- nal Past," With this service the pss- day evening, January 2, from 7:30 daya at his home on Krueger place, tor will complete his 12th year In o'clock to'9:30 o'clock In Keansburg. Long Island visited Mr. and Mrs, the Presbyterian pulpit. He came to Frederick Hill over the week-end. Jamei Campbell of Krueger place Thursday evening,'- January 4, the Is greatly Improved in health. Red .Bank January 1, 1928, from the chutch'council will meet at the res- Miss Gladys Weir of Brldgeton Robinson Memorial church at Louis- The Tol'» Doerr association held idence) ot. the pastor, 199 First street, visited Mr. and Mrs. John W. Weir Ita annual klddlea' Chrlatmas party ville, Kentucky. During his pastor- of this place Sunday. Mlas Weir la ate here tho church has prospered Keypott. • ' • at Bayvlew Inn Saturday night. The Monday evening, January 1, the a former resident of thla place. Mr. kiddles enjoyed music and moving financially and in Increased member and Mrs. Charles Mlnton of Fair ship. This anniversary will be cele- Luther League ot the shore district pictures, after whlfih gifts were pre- Haven also were recent guests at sented to all. brated quietly, with no special fes- will m«et In Holy Trinity Lutheran tho Weir home. church, Red Bank. tivities, according to the wishes of Mri. C. H. Decher, Kennflth, AI Letjicher and hla mother have Rev. Hayes. The annual meeting or ths Gethse- George and Franklin Prcher and irehaaed a house mmnm mane Lutheran church will be held Mrs.; Amelia Dccher of Anbury Park parkway, where th»y will make their Members of Miss Hazel C. Errlck Tuesday evening, January 9, at 8 son's class wero in charge of the de- were guesta of Mr. «n<| Mrs. Harold home. They formerly lived at Ho- votional program Sunday morning. o'clock in the congregation's worship G. Gunther tor Christmas. br.ken. headquarter!, Keyport. Intermedlatejind senior departments The school will be closed until af Mr. and Mrs. William Houghgar- ot the church-school will hold a ter New Years. The school bus drlv den- nnd Mr. and Mra. Arthur Con- 2,29 Christmas party tonight In the so FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, era took the children from this vicin- nolly and children of Monmouth clal hall. Members of the board, of SCIENTIST. ity to Freehold Christmas morning parkway spent Sunday with" Mra. E. trustees will hold their monthly >»rn of .Montclslr. .Services In First Church of Christ to see the free Christmas moving meeting Wednesday night, January picture. Mr. and -Mra. Chnrlea Rupp of 3, at 8:15 o'clock at the office of Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red Hudson avenue entertained at thdr Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. nv, The Atlantic Kinnxe held a hiiai- home Chrlatrnaa Mr. arid Mr;. Ray- Alexander D. Cooper on Monmouth ness mcetlnk- Tuesday evenlnK which street. and Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m., Bun- mond Garslde and children, Connie day-school. 11 a. m. waa (he last meting In charge of and Raymond, Mra. Dorla Smith, The annual Christmas party of the 'Christ Jesus" la the subject of the Mrs. Harold r:. fJunlher. Mra. Wil- William Rchaefer and Mr. and Mr. Golden Hour circle «u held Us L«a)«y nlxht mas. The csndlea nl the service prise the Lesaon-Hermon I* the fol- Mot llolutinch, Mlas Ml mi It Mur- lowing from the Illble: "And, Jesus at the Htfoimrd iliunh. ilo k, Mia. Sally Hcutl, Mra, Hutlir were lighted by Mrs. llurdre while The Hiinilav-xrhonl nl the He- the carol, "Silent Night," wan sung, want about all Galilee, teaching lu Mwlnbili ni\ Mra. Vulae Hchlillrr. thulr synagogues, and preaching the formed church lisa Innlltut'd a new Trier Hrhmon, Mrs. Catherine Drv- Mis. Martha M, Hayes played a med ml*, whlrh will (tint Humim m 9.Hi l*y of enrols on the piano and reel gospel of ths kingdom, and healing any, Mlaa Annla Pnlteraon, Kre'l all manner of sl«kn«m and all man- sharp. All (hour whn nrr Inle will ht IMrk'Imnn and Mra, Ida Applegatr tationa were ipresented by Beverly marked anaent. 'Hit* gnrlfthlf* w)j| King and Ann and Jonn Morris. Fpl ner of dlataae among the p*opl»." Mr. »n . ' by Mary Ilak« Kddy: "JMU.' spir- • prut Oirlalmfta with Mr. Connolly's ttrmidUte Christian Endeavor r The Ynunx Proplo'ii fellowship will «l«tl»a tnok" part In a Christmas itual origin and. understanding parrnls at Well Knanslmr/t. enabled .him to demonstrate tiff facts hold Ihnlr i|>il« I)il« )rnr Jmumiy W Mrs, Jiilin Nlcollnl WM the winner eandltllint *«rvlc» Hunday afternoon, •t the Uefmrm-il ihaprl. The varloui Once W4M' churrh urmnlr»li..in will )•!,> part, operative pian recently by Ihe Junior croup, w«* In rhirse. •plrltual Truth destroys «rror, h«*l« The nfit mf»lini(, Januaty S, will h* nuia*ll 11. WfcrJir, offlcdf tltkn«M, and ovcienMM death, Thi mialllaiy of the. Mlddl'rluwn •t lh« home of Mlas Vmlet Oogai ty.' iownVhlp nrat'il'ld, sf|tVi"d. • RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 28,1939. ANNOUNCE BBTBOTHAI* Bayonne. and Anthony PljtnJck of b«t 12th, from which he did not seem Coe-Rutgers Weddings Leonardo. Fair Haven Hunter tJJQjJB BurM!J.clurg» ' Mr. and Mrs Charles F.'Brown of •JL; Aged Eatontown to rally. ; of R. R.. Mount,* Son was In, the Mr«. Joslin is a graduate of Mid- Second street, Rumsoti,; have an- •''*>• • . coi/roN—I,OTZ. Mr. Cross wu born Is Pierce City, family mausotesm in Falrvrtir>cime- nounced the engagement of their Nuptials Set dletown township' high school and Shoots a Deer MUaourl, December 13th, 18(9, pus- tery. >. ^ Miss Shirley Carter Col ton, daugh- Mr, Joalin Is a graduate of Atlantic Resident Dies daughter, HIM Edith W. Brown, to Paul. Seattle of H«ndrlck»on place, Ing his 70th birthday 12 days ago. — -.'! t •( • j- Cornelius J. Shay, son of Mr. and. Hiss Martha Bruce Rutgers, ter.of Colonel and Mrs. Roger Bald- Highland, high school. ' , Fair Haven, and Dr. J. C. Clark of Mrs. Sarah A. Bennett, a-resident Beildei hl« widow, Mrs. Belle Gold win Colton of Fort Monmouth, ifvair, MB8. FRIEDA Mrs. James Shay of Kiver road, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Asbury Park each shot a deer last of Eatontown for more than 60 years Crou, he leaves . two slaters, Mrs. Mrs. Frieda Adler, If ^ r H d tu r d a er <>o BACH—DECKEttT, 1 r, witfowofBimoii Rumson. Gouverneur Rutgers, Jr., of 141 East £*, o £ , •*». - | »y " " t/* * week in South Jersey. Other mem- and one of the borough ! oldeef re»- Hannah Mayer and Miss Bertha Sll- dl did ddl Seventy-second street and Rumson, ? c ock; to "^tenant Walter Edward Miss Karin Greta, Bach, daughter bers of the hunting party were Jc- ldenU, died Monday at the Com- vernnlth of Richmond, Virginia. Adler, died suddenly yffirtfrHay"after- will be married at New York, FrI- -J* *• J.r" «on of Dr- «»"•««•* w- E- of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bach, Sr., munlty. hospital, Montclalr, after a1 Burial services were held at the noon at her home • on*Washington Lote of eeph Knight of Red Bank and 1 day, January 12, to George Vernon. Tyrone, Pennsylvania. The of Sea Bright, was married yester- Charles Sodeh, Harmer Trafford,«horTrafford,' «hortt illnes*. She waa 92 year, oldold.. w MmoriaMemoriall chapel, 79th street. She was 72 years oW ' cerem d Surviving are two sons, -'Hyman Coe, Jr., son of Mr. o.nd Mre, George .°ny was performed at St. day afternoon to William-W. Deck- WilliaWilli m MMeyer , JJr. , andd PhilPhilipi , AleAl x I MmM . BennetBttt was borb n In Walsall,Wlll'' «"•' and CoiumbuCib a avenue. NeN w Vernon Coe,'of New York and Rum- ert, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, William 0 man, and Benjamin Adler, and two and Barney Egeland of Fair Havenp"] England. Her husband, the late Jabez'* * employed aa neoretary In the law Second Advent church, Eatontcwn, ' —— To My Friends 'and Customers . Sunday when the car In which they orange. The ceremony was por-' firm of Qulnn * Doremus. MK May you have good cheer, «9 Monmouth St., B«d Bank were riding crashed Into' a. tree on formed at the East Orange Catholic Maloney graduated from DcLaSalle Interment; 'under the supervision MRS. MICHAEL j. RYAN, George's Episcopal church, Rumion, st Orange Catholic of Funeral Director Charles 'Breese, .^ . , .-, „/„;.,_ • Now and every, coming year! the Henry S. Terhune property at church by y RevRe.v FatheFathe r ClConnell l •**-*- h Nora W- Ryan( Matawan, : by Rev, George Flake Dudley, rector. institute at New York and Manhat- The bride Ivors a white satin gown Miss Mack was at one time dental tan college and I* employed ss a Joseph W. Fox Douglas MacEwan, 22, of Maple made with large puffed sleeves and a assistant to Dr. Morgan.P. Collo. place, Keyport, the driver, told Po- civil engineer on the Oceanic bridge bert, Edmond and James Wolcott, PLUMBING and HEATING hooped eklrt with a long train. Her at Rumson. Saturday morning at St. James lice Chief Edwin C. Sloat that no veil, a family heirloom, was of princ- Charles Riddle, Sr., Charles Riddle, church, where the rector, Monslgnor PHONE 2317 fell asleep at' the wheel. He la In ess lace and was worn by her great Letter Sent Chest " * ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE!). Jr., and Geprge Wood. • ' John B. McCloskey, celebrated a 116 Flnckney Bd.,. Red Bank Monmouth Memorial hosltal with a, grandmother. Miss May King of solemn high mass of requiem.. Rev. fractured knee, cap and cuts about Mrs. AnnaVanNess of Middletown Fort Monmouth, was maid of honor. Yields $50 Bill township announced the engagement Thomas Nolan and Rev. Francis J. Happy the head which required 14 stitches. Hor gown was of sky blue moire tnf- Obituaries Dwyer, assistant rectors, were dea- Also removed to Monmouth Me- Showing great trust In Uncle Sam of r,<* daughter, Miss MarcUt Van- fPtn and her bouquet was white poln- Dean, -to Nelson Stopler of East con and sub-deacon, respectively. morial hospital was Leonard Bell, 23, settlas.. and giving a surprise donation to the WILLIAM WOLCOTT. - : ot Laurence Harbor, who suffered in- Community Chest, an anonymous Orange, Christmas eve at a party- "The boys' choir'of the Red Bank donor from RcU Bank, I*J. j., has given for the couple by Mr. and Mrs. Word was received at Eatontown Catholic school sang thr mass. The New • /";.; ternal Injuries. Two young women' The bridesmaids were.Minn Eleanor 7 • lllllOi IHJUIICDi i VYU J VUa»£ I'VIIIBII Evnld ffirlckson. of Newman Springs Sunday of the sudden death ot Wll- bearers were David Emmons, Wil- MONUMENTS! ! In the caiyvero taken to Hazard hos_- Bevans and Mls.i Katharine Matcjka sent a crisp »S0 bill as a "Christmas of Fort Monmouth; Mls.i Lois Cook, present.". .' road. Mils VanNess Is a niece ot l&m Wolcott, a former resident of liam McKnight, Edward Rowc, Ipltal. "They are Miss Lorraine ,Dey, James Vaughn,'. John Brady and Red BaVk; Miss Nancy Singleton, A letter addressed nlmply to "Ith- Mr. and Mrs. Brickson. thaj place, who died at the home of ,i'21, of Church street, Keyport, who his daughter, Mrs. Fred Bushman of John Kearney. Burial in charge of Year has a fractured leg above the ankle, Charleston, Virginia; Miss Alice aca Community Cheat" had the fol- R. Mount & Son was in Mount Olivet lowing letter enclosed which tells the NEW HORSE CHAIR. New Haven, Connecticut, Sunday and Mine Rose Zarca, 21, of Myrtle Loll, a slater of the bridegroom, cemetery. place, Keyport, who' has a fractured Tyrone, Pennslyvanla; and Miss inu.iual story: A baby chair has been installed In morning following a short illness. He was 79 years old. leg above tho knee, All were token Mnnl GrntianVNew York. . "Since having left Ithaca I havo Gardner's Barber shop on Broad MISS MARIE KREISLER, to the hospital In tho- MataVarl. first Lieutenant Alvln Burko* of Fort no permanent residence as yet andstreet. The new fixture, blue and Mr.» Wolcott was born at Ocean- ' to my patrons aid ambulance. . . feeling 'somewhat kfndly disposed port, a son of the late Eseck and Miss Marie Kreisler, 69 years old, Monmouth was best man and the buff,to harmonize with other fixtures of Colt's JJeck, died Friday at Mon- ushers, were Llcutonanti Charles oward the town of Cornell, I should Sarah Jant Wolcott'. He Is the last ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. In the new shop, Is equipped with a mouth Memorial hospital, where she Your Expression of '.. OJ.'n, William Snouffcr, Walter Dolle, like to give a part of my charity hobby horse and Is attracting consid- surviving member of his family. His Mrs. Esther Karp of Chestnut donation for tb)« year to you. father was one of the founders of had been a medical patient since the and friends Paul Wittemorc, Richard Meyer and erable attention from small children. previous Tuesday, jhe had been ill True Remembrance ! street has announced the engagement Robert Griffin, nil of Fort Monmouth "I am afraid that your Chest mm. the Second Advent church at Eaton- j of her daughtor, Mlis-Marion Karp The bride Is a graduate of tho palgn la closed for this year but town. a long t'nie. . She was born at Jamaica, Long Is- No other act ot a normal to William Gorman, son of Mr. andCathedral National school of Wash- tru»t the enclosed bill can still bo Leonardo. . Mr. Wolcott prior to leaving for man's life gives him more MM. Jerome V. Qormsn of.Asbury used on some worthy cause In Ith- New Haven about 30 years ago was land, and moved to Colt's Neck about ington, D. C. Lieutenant Lotcjrrad- The Men's club of the Baptist thirty years ago. She has been liv- complete soul 'satisfaction Park. Miss Karp Is a graduate'of untcd from • West Point Military nca. I am sorry I never got around a school teacher In the. Eatontown, than the building of a Me- Textile high school of New. York. CIIUTUchurcOh will meet this evening at the Little Sliver and West-Long Branch ing with Mrs. Hannah Beckman for academy in 1638. o'clock. morial to his.loved ones who Mr. Gorman attended Aibtiry Park llscZ Ur church schools. He was an uncle of Ira E.the past four years. have gone on, schools. No daie h*« been *»l tor Following the cftremony ft recep- __ ,. ... . , | Sunday-school will meet at 9:48 The funeral was held, Tuesday tion wna held at the Olllcera' club at Wolcott and Albert C. Wolcott, both the wedding, n.g It will be used In a ncod- o,c]ock £u-nday mornlnfr at lhe Bap- of Eatontown. - morning at the William H. Freeman ALICE MING Foft Monmouth. ed place, 1 am, tist church. A'mornlng hour of wor- Our select Barrs Memorial! funeral home, Freehold, with Rev% (Signed) "A Friend." ship at 11 o'clock will Include a New Mr. Wolcott visited at Eatontown bear the Guild mark of ap- NEW YEARS EVE TARTY. vlrs. Frances ex(! tlv Thanksgiving to attend the funeral Peter M. Boelhouwer, pastor of the proval—your guarantee of a ASAV TUZKNKU. , ,-„-- ,, ™ ",Years sermon by the pastor. Rev. Colt's Neck Reformed church, In Final plans havo been completed of the Community Chest, I Ellwood S. Wolf. The theme will be of his brother-in-law, Edmund A. finer Memorial at no extra CORSET SHOP for the jjew Yoars eve party which Mlsa Virginia (flairs Asay, daugh- Woleott. charge. Burial was In Atlantic cem- cost. Visit our showroom and ter of" Mr, and Mrs.. Harry C. Asny h smprl es ot The will be held by the' entertainment lifure wwheh n .hthiis ,'letteMr arrived? , . Sh>?«.-"Gifte s and their Direction." The funeral was held Tuesday af- etery. see our display of these certi- Opposite Strand Theatre • HO T11IC11 HUB ICUCl . Ul IIVUU. J-SnC ftJylt committee, of the Red Bank lodge of Throckmorton avenue,, was mar- Christian Endeavor society fied Memorials. ried Sunday afternoon to John Wil- ternoon from the AdVent church at of Elkifor members and.their gUesti. opened the envelope, read Ihe letter,' »n New Haven, of which he was an ac- MRS. JOHN W. STOUT. ' liam Tuzcneu of Red Bank, At Holy wlli meet he p m the 86 BroadE St., Red Bank The officers of, the Rsa. Bank, lodgn anll n e a llln ' tive member. Trinity Lutheran church. Rev. Wnl-paper in Which the bill was folded.' flchoC)1 chrl,tian Endeavor society, a The funeral of Mrs. Ada Thomp- Telephone 160 .• '' night, January 3, i' °i !!*? tf "^"L^ special New Yeara eve service will son Stout, widow of John W. Stout, V ani The above Item appeared in a re- MBS. ELLA A. DOUGHTY. who died Wednesday of last week ut '"lodge, bit presented Sunday night, Includ- Rlverview hospital, was held Satur- Atlantic Highland* sftnj? "0, Promise cent Issue of the Uhnca Journal, pub- i btifl dlliht vic I Mrs. Ella Allen Doughty, widow of JOrlNVAMIRK lished at Ithaca, New York. beautiful candlelight service In day afternoon at her late home on Me" preceding the ceremony. which the entire congregation will Doughty, died Monday Irving place, with Rev. Charles A. Nixt to Mt. Olivit Ctmilirr Tho brldo wns given In ' inurrlnKe Harold Jensen o[ the editorial de- participate. The service will begin morning in the Trenton state hos- by htr father and wore a brocadud Phone Red Bank 319 WEEK-END SPECIAL! taffeta gown made princess stylo with a bustle back and short Jacket. R. F D. Box 108, Red Bank BOX OF CUT Her tulle veil was caught whh for orange blossoms and she carried ly appreciated.' Since the fnct wan Endeavor society will meet at the practically all her life. She was the SPRING, FLOWERS $1.50 Calla lilies and anapdragons. left off the story when It -wan set up,church Wednesday afternoon, Jan- daughter of Mrs. Elliabeth D. Allen Miss Marie Anna Konpe of Say- due to lack of space, will yoil kindly; 3"n"t~3 o'clock. " > :and ththe latlt e CharleChl s AllenAll . HeH r hhus- (This Speci»l for Friday and Saturday Deliver; Oalf)\ vVHev- Long Island, wns maid of mentlon it in your story, hoping that, The Leonardo Community Christ- band died four years ago. honor. She worn a pink molro taf- through your columns thn elver will 'ma s committee, with Fred W. Meyers 1 Surviving, besides her aged mother, feta gown made princess stylo and receive the heartfelt thanks of tho as general chairman and sponsored are two sisters, Mrs. Edna Dondore carried a bouquet of snapdragons. Ithncn. Community Chest and the 0,- -by the Leonardo Cltliens association, of Headden's Corner and:Mlss Qeor- DEAN'S Patricia Cowen, daughter of Rev. OOO-odd Ithacans who contributed to , Leonardo Field club, Brevent Park gla Allen of Fair Haven, and two and Mrs. Cowen. was flower girl. She this year's campaign." and Leonardo Fire company, Com-1 brothers, John Allen of Fair Haven LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832. wore a prlnccen stylo dress of baby munlty Fire company, Democratic and William Allen of Sydney, New blue moire taffeta, Charles Holllns of club, 4-9 Republican club and the La- York. Bayport, Long Island, was boat mun. dies Republican club of Leonardo, I Mrs. Doughty, was a member of Parent Teachers secured the funds to "carry on," de- Fidelity council, Sons and Daughters Thu brlilc'a mother woro a dusty : roso gown with ilubonnct accessories Mrs. Eralllo Fanjul, president of Uvorcct 20 banckls Saturday' night, of Liberty, of Fair Haven, and a corsage of dubonttut .carna- the Junior Senior Parent-Teacher an- save vouchers on several stores to | The funeral will be hold this after- tions, A reception /allowed Iha cere- noclatlon, has received \\\r following children In need of shoes, clothes, un- noon at 2:30 o'clsBk at the home ot ; 23 Years Ago This Week ' nionoy at the home of me bride's, letter from Mrs. Frank \V. Hnydon, I dcrwear etc. and lighted the beau- her mother, 32 DeNormandic avenue, Greetings! chairman of Monmouth County Coun- ' |f l Christmas tree at the railroad iwlth Rev. Carroll M. Burck, rector of parents. Decorations were wedding: t U 1 . • the Worden funeral organization bells and floworn. * cil of the New Jersey Congress ot station. AH the electrical work was the Chapel of the Holy Communion f Pnrcntu and Teachers. Mra. liny- donntcd by Walter Soden. The of Fair Haven, officiating. Burial. In first began serving the familiei of thil The couple mi! on n. trip through community. It ii fitting that -we take I wish a Happy and Pros- • Now York stntc. Upon their return clcn'i letter Inclosed n copy of n let-' Christmas party held last night In charge of the Worden funeral home, friey will reside In Red 'Bank. .Mrs. ter BCnt to the president ot the stnto th0 Lconttrdo grade school auditor!- .will be In Evergreen cemetery at Llt- - the occasion of our anniversary to re- perous New Year to all the Tuieneu's traveling costume was P. T. A., by Bernard S. Miller, sec- um, was tt supplement to the general , tie Silver. affirm the ideals of humane consider- black with a short fur Jacket nnd rcUry of the National Youth Admin- activity of the committee. Several ation that have always itood behind pood people of Red Bank dubonnH accessories. lstrntlon In New Jersey. hundred children were In.the hall to MRS. LUCY COLEY. Tho letter wns us follows: , vlng pictures, to greet Santa our. service. The brldo presented her attendant ee mo Mrs. Lucy Underwood Coley, wid- and'Monmouth County. with a gold cross nnd chain -ind (ho Tho National Youth Admlnlstra- Claun with gilts, and receive Candy, tlon of New Jersey which wn» estnb- ' cracker's, ornnge« and apples. Par- ow of Captain George Coley, who for SERVING SINCE 1916 " May your Health be Good bridegroom's gift to the best man many years lived on Wallace street, wna a wallet. The bride-groom pie- died Saturday at the home of her nntJ .your. Wealth Great. ticnled'lhr- brldo with f gold Inrkel. daughter, Mrs. John W, Valentine ot nnd ohnln. Raleigh, North Carolina. She was 81 them luo many young boys nnd Klrls '• "' with at her ! years old. FLOOD— F1KL1). who would be hnppy Io nun J1R » home. Mrs. Coley was born at Brooklyn month for flO bourn of work. • j 'Jtr. and Mrs. Ch«r!r« Schmidt ot Miss lonn Snndfaril Flood, daiigli- I humbly requr.it thnt you nsk tho i Burlington avenue gave .a Chrlstmai but. had lived at Red Bank prac- tically all her life. She went to tpr of Henry Klood, Jr., nnil Ihclnte local lenders of Parcnt-Tcm-lifrM as- ! pn,.,y f01. Mr, nnil 1)rs, Eugene Ford Mrs. Flood nf Rnhwny, wns ninrrleil ' soclntlon throughout tno stnte of - • - - Kalelgh last October. Surviving be- nnd Chris Martinson of Llncroft anil sides her daughter are three step- R. V. R. H. Stout Tuesday hiornlni;, Dooomlii-i- 20, In New Jrrsey to niAkc this Information , . . Fred Schmidt of „> u 1 i«i 111 t fiviiilablo to their nicmhffr!! »**i. nnu daughters, Mrs. Charles A. Mlnton, ,. 1 'm 'i'i 'u' "i'i 11 f Rome of the occupntloti'.i In which ftrdn. "" TKADINO AS Mr. nml- Mrs. ihnmas .. J' leui «i ; t|,p yonlhn receive work experience Mr,. Char,,, Schmldt.of Burlington! "-.K^n. .WBVS™^ Muldletown, Ihn cproiiiony «nn per- ,„,.,, |i , rnnstruetlun worK of nvenun'gave a. party on Christmas lls fn nw ; Irene Tkach and Edward Mrs. Coley was a member of Trin- HENDRICKSON & STOUT formed by the llpv. A. J. Van lloii-;n|| typf,, clerlrnl as.ilslnnts. tyjilsts, - fnr ity Episcopal church ot Red Bank ton, ]>nstor of tiio Miil;tletown Ite- j nip clerks, fltenoKntphci-a, welding, 'iTknch of RldRrwood avenue. . . . TJie foui)da(ion of each ! formed churrh, i\t lhi); rrsidrni't' I radio, nrronnullca, scwlnp, rnoklnK. mpter of the 2 Linden Place Phone 2141 Red Bank, N. J. hn Biooni's sIMfr Mrsi UchVl Field ' hotel manaRfmcnt woodw. rkln nn I > Mr-. Rn(and1 ""Mrs', 'r.te•"r" "lGreer. , n and thel,1r 1 K association is friendship and '"K" " '"• ,, 1| Jnv v irt ill Hrctrlcnl work. In fonjunrlli.n with dnuRhtor Krn» srent Christmas with The funeral was held ye«terday af- ifg«ra»W»r)>«WiT»f** Mount of Kins. l»lftl»«•*>. Mlrtdlp ,h|> work pxp(,r|pn(,|. ,elate.! IrnlnlnR Mr. and Mr.-. John Peterson at Tot- ternoon at the funeral parlors of n. with each New Year it gives toii-n lnwniilil|>. , siihjectn nr<> nl«o pirsFntrd In the tenvlllc Stolen Island. Mrs. Green P.. Mount & Son, West Front itrctt, MrMrss. HolField I1s1 H< KimhmtKi-iKliiiiter o<>ft ththeo youthsth . ami Mrs, Peterson me slaters. us.ploasurc to extend our best Ki'hnul of Kllr.ntii'lh und with B.«v. Herbert S. Craig, rector of I am r-iicliiAlng.herewith n list of: Mr, Mabel Dlrhl of Monmouth Trinity Episcopal church, bn^lttlng. wishes tn those whose friend- HIP nnnipg nnd HcldrP««eH of nut- Dip avenue, hnd n billy week-end vlsltlni trlot Kinnloynipnt MupnvUi Thn beir»rs v;>re WlilUm Clayton, t ship we treasure. /' •nutliK mny np|ily for rmploy- relntlvps In Hlnpmneld and spending son-in-law, and three grandson*, Or- OUR NEW YEAR'S Chrlstmnj wllh hpr son and <|augh

R. R. MOUNT & SON Qreetings K. AOUM, MANASSIt i OhrM.tuit street, ln Nf>v»rk Tl">'"l">' •'«" »" »ln»» Mrs. Cheater A. Albertii nf Alwyn Funeral Home Wllltehmui', HIS terrace, Little Rllvir, died Friday :li*U; AdolphtiH U after a short Illness at her home, 03 135 West tront Street nvenur, Atlantic t'ily:. VanRdptn avenue, Jitney City, She venth *tioi>t. East Keansburg. would have been 7(1 yrirs old Janu- <•>•, lift ary M. KOItrON—.IOSI.IN. n mid 1 ,eon«r«l»""""»^,. , "«nl ««.He par-.1 , Krame,.r o,f. Merrkk, I-ong , Island, SIMPLE during in 10, ami may we continue die Imids, WIT.. niniil,-,l Mntiii ,l.iy M th« I Ty-ltiki of MKIdU-lown IIIHII-IIIII an- ly B> Ml"or " h ' w" * """•"• Ai •"«' Mr"- "'"y "• Sohlmmil of New OF. THE jlmminitK,. ur tViiinil lln|Hi»t i-hiiri'li i nnvmrrd I hi-' rnuiiKi-mrnt "f their I -^l""""'' Hl'^.v, ,ll»poi.fd of on the, York; two sons, Jtfiefh Kvans ot AND OLD YEAR |nt Allaiifli' Illghlnmlii, by H-v, WH-1 iluiiHliIrr Mli-« \Viuulii Ciilheiliin >t '"'"'"'"ltlV|' ''""' "'"" "'"" by Midi'Merrlck, Long Inland, and John U. cordial reinlioris cxiHtinjr hctwoon HH. Mnly 11111 llnni It, HI:II1IIIII«II. I'l'ylukl in 1 iv MoKnluhl .on of '-'"'"I" "' Ocssn avenue, Kvsns of Boston, anil a ilstfr and BEAUTBIUL AND THE IIKINIIINO 1 The hildo wore n 1I11I101111M vi>lv.'t i Thfiinnii McKnltilit «f Ilinwn lilnpn MMAj'tlrorRr ltu|i|i»ll vi-ag clialrinsn.| brother, Mrs. John P. Kg«n and Ml- OF TIIK NBW Mr lld M|g J nt llln SEOVVDCES ilif-»« wllh iiiiiti.dinK ni'i'i-mioilrii.'mul tho Imp Min Anm MrKnlghl • ' " - """ "' 'l snd'Chanl Fallnn, bolh of Jersey City, Jo ln nt R w h llllrn* th« r«nrw»l of • Her rrnancf wn« nf wliilp i-aim-IU-i,,' n[ n family dinner |wilv «l Iliell' """ ' h'« » »ry, Mm>«.'. The funeral w»i hpld Ti|e»d»y PHC44 MIK Hiiac' itnn|i ,if 1,1'imiinln win Home. ' rhimrlta, nrr upending » we^k wllh niprnlns at St. Jon»ph'« rhurrh, Jer- • n 014 ' l>s.v |>l*dg» — mslil of hnnni. Hlie wore n ilulmnnrt | MIM Tylukl !• • amiliinlf nf Iteil !Mr"- HUiluind's (Kirenta, Mr. anil «.v flty, A solemn high m«u of k Btrvlr* of Ihn hliheit Strand Restaurant •rni-iiiniK wllh timlrhlim arrr-Morlrn, |l»nk (Jnlhnllr high'»i'hniil nnil l> M" ""-IRK R|ipprll. I rrql»«m w«» celebrated «nd hurl»l qunllly st rmts Hint all gli ff ' ' j mul a rniMrtKr of 1 luiiln. (!»«p»r ; «nipli>ynl «l lKl Ml* II1110I1I Younmi rr-| AII..H \V. Ctuia, jiuWlilitr of thi tliili WM |irl,! m HIP home uf lli« llnlik lilgh ii'llunl KIIXIIIHII- mul at- tMiit»»l .hoiii^• Tuemliiy fiuin Duver, UiuaJi-ajtar in Leonardo, ptsitd JOHN 1$ DAY IIIOIIKII. Ollmu iH-iwnt WKII Irnilwl lllilrf I'tilli-dc. lli> |« *|aii'|vhi>rii Ihry «|>ent Chilstmns wllh j awty of • h««rt sltuck at »:W Chrlil- FUNERAL HOME 64 Broitl St. Phone 3841 Rod Bank Mi, ami Mif, .liilin -Jniillii c.ii.l Mn-, » nieiiilici- of the ltr>il llmili Kirr c|p. Ilielr ilnunhtei mul win.In.law, Mr. mm morning, In Honmoulh Mtmor- lleiny (li'r-«fi«on ut AlUtillc HWIf 1'nilinnit. . !nnil Mr« imvid Wnldrnn. Wi,.«tiil ill hinpllsl, Id had be»n • pstunt 85 Riverside Avc, Phono 332 Red B«nk luntla, .tmeiili Knriinn nml Mr«, Km- The e«ii|il« will b« innitlril In lhe I Mis. VIHIII«« will »ntetl«ln at a hm-'ln thi> honpllal alncd Nov«mb#r >Oth, Ml Maple tint* rh«M I'M - •• Knfwrt luininf Lttihniilu, Many Hugh** e( •)nl"». lly dinner Nrw Yearn d*y, , lie undi'rwtnt «n operation Dec«m- \i RED BANK REGISTER/DECEMBER 28,1939. Page Five Selma Club Has 5 STORES IN 1 t Eaiontown Mrs. Dorothy Kirkegard of Still- maij;j)jrte Eatontown, was hostess to thSJ^,ib Sunday evening at » tt°> party. The dub members xogadgd gifts and Mrs. Kirkegard presented each of her guests with a • SELF - SERVICE • cotton handkerchief. The home was decorated in, keeping with the hou- day season. * Favors were butterfly placeeards. Refreshments were served. . We Wish You More Than Happy New Year' Those attending were Mra. Selma Schultz, Mm. Marie yfolt, Mrs. Grace "Ee'jfnolds, Mrs. Amy Cotgreave, Mrs. Jean Smith, Mrs. Anna Osborn, Mrs. Let Us Show You What We Mean Alice Hill, Mrs. Agnes VanBrunt, Mrs. Cora Caflyrv Mrs. Mary Kueg- Yes — we wish you MORE than a happy .New Year! We wish J -direct with thousands of growers and food manufacturers, ler and Miss Hilda Haage'n. you 1,098 delicious meab in lSfto—three for each day of the eliminating' many in-between profits. : 2. We sell for cash, Leap Year! We wish you lots .of jingling savings, too! We' . doing away with credit losses that-uslially add to the cost of Eatonto know, you'll -get both if you shop at your A&P Super Market! food.. 3. We take a very small profit for the services ren- dered. Accept our sincere wishes fpr a happy New Year, The Bed Bank lbslatcr can be bought For A&P has been giving families better food for less money : In EatontoWn at th. atorta of William G. for 80 years! Here are the methods we use: 1. We deal crammed full of good eating and topped off with big savings! Walling, Barry Wanerman and John Dtvll, G. Edward Smock »nd Yelltn'a.) ANN PACE- "Tender Cooked" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zlmmermann of FOR FRYINC-Cakes; Pastry, Piesjiscuits Wyckoff road entertained at a Christ- FINE QUALITY MEATS mas dinner for their sons and daugh- ters-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Herbert flAv#|100sPureVegetableiIb.T C 31b. Zlmmermann and their daughter! UP All Shortening tin I U tin 39c Here is a year-end .array of fine quality meats which we assure you is representative BEANS 5< 3 23 Marlyn Louise of West Long Praneh, of the values we offer the year around. Skilled, courteous butchers serve you U. S. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zlmmer- mann and their son, Richard of Hill- . Gov'-t. inspected meats, selected for quality. Stocks are always ample to supply you. side. SUGARs.SrL.5'25' 10^49- CHILI SAUCErZ'S ill bo*. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Brunt entertained Christmas Mr. and Mrs. TOMATO JUICE ,S£« Walter Cotgreave and sons, George BROADCAST*"!Sr 2129« and Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley m a 12 oz. VanBrunt-and Mrs. Mary Etta Van ™° BAKING POWDERI .Always Dtpan'dabl"" a tin 11 ^runt, all of this place. Miss Pearl PRIDE OF FARM CATSUP Morris of Freehold, a frequent visit- TURKEYS 27 EXTRACTS :. or at the Van Brunt home, is spend- TOMATO JUICE - » E^tr^Jf»ncy, {rcih-UUled Young Turkeys'. Only one price — one quality.. ing the holidays with her parents Js in NortltrCaroHna. Mrs. Edith Lewis entertained at a GULDEN'S MUSTARD 10' SPAGHETTI -ZXL 4 r25 family reunion dinner Christmas Charles Lewis and family, Frank La- •TAPIOCA-^ Paree and family, Mr. and Mrs SCOT TISSUE FRESH HAMS :S- Eaiph Lewis, Mrs. Ida Fary and children, Theodore Lewis, Howard MELLO-WHEAT Ford, all of this place, and iJouls AUNT JEMIMA Choice Grade A. Wagner and family of Belleville. i Mr. and Mrs. Adrian A. Paradls of Genuine' TOMATO SOUP.sSai Brooklyn D. Oliver Wolcott and PANCAKE FLOUR«—»» —** Sprjng Lamb daughter, Dorojhy, of Elizabeth and LEGS OF LAMB Miss.Jean Davlson of North Long SALAD DRESSIN^G •:. 17- £27 Branch were holiday guests, of Mrs. VERMONT MAID SYRUP 17= Annabelle Dennis and family.. DA lAU CVDIIDABIendolPureCten 12oz. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Breese o; bofs. ROASTING MUSTARD ,,„„, £?£%w,, .r^tiT Absccon were' Christmas"visitors o IfHUHIl OfnUr ,ndMaple Syrups *• r. Extra Fancy-All Sizes Mr. Breese's parents, Mr, and Mra. 20 oz. CHICKENS , PRESERVES • Charles Breese. pkg. Mr. • and Mrs. Gordon Blddle o BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Washington spent the week-end here OF Cuf from First PACE with Mrs. Biddle's parents, Mr. and PEANUT BUnER Mrs. Henry Allen. QUAKER OATS • 2*,, Ib. More than 100 persons attended tht BEEF' Six Ribs ANN PAGE HONEY - 9= ^15 Eastern Star Christmas party Thurs- ROLLED OATS ««™>' 2£ PRIME RIBS day night-at the Masonic hall. Clar- Armour/i Slar, Ferrll, Wilion'i Carllflad, Cudahy'i Puritan ence Ranek, worthy patron, was Extra Fsncy-Fnih , , R> 21C MARMALADE *™>K<-°-* tm.,15 Santa Claus and distributed the gifts. Smoked Hams whoii2o'rbEiih"rHaTi b 22c Recitations and songs made up the HECKERS'FARINA . w. long Iiland-Exlra Fancy a Ib. 19c ANN PAGE SPARKLE *| L 1 ft POrk LoinS FRESH-Wiiola or Eilh.r Hall tb. f SC - . program, te k 6 Chuck Roast »<""'". « w 17t Choc,Vanlll.,Bu.t.r.cotch 0 P " 1 U Mrs. James Quinn is spending the APPLESAUCE "21? ,41'25' Sliced Bacon su » -cuud «ib. pk .10c holidays with her daughter, Mrs. POt KOaSt BONELESS CHUCK ,, Ib 25e O r 0 Agnes Dougherty at Philadelphia. Smoked Calas shO,tcuiPo,kShouid.r. n,. I6e Mr. and Mis. Frank Loesher YUKON CLUB - All Varieties Porterhouse Steak .. -» ^ 33c STANDARD QUALITY-1939 Pack Smoked Butts sUg..cUr.d a . ib 25c Newark were Sunday visitors Sirloin Steak *if Q-»'^ si..r B.a» b. 29c Peter Tomalnc and family. Frankfurters ^M.» \ b23c Misses Alida. and Virginia Zingale Chopped Beef . . *>- 19c a No. 2 can of Washington spent Christmas at BEVERAGES 3 2255 Boiled Ham %.d , ib 39c TOMATOES . n> 9e the home of. their parents, Mr. and Hoffman Pale Dry or Club Soda PIU Plate & Navel Beef f^ «c°r»«i Mrs. Thomas Zingale. 6 bo" 49C Liverwurst or Bologna *•»"'•' ^ 211 Cross-Rib Pot Roast c *>• 27c Campbell's Tomato Soup , Rev., and Mrs. Michael Davl«-of Spiced Ham S'»d . ,, * 29c Canada Dry Ginger Ale Boneless Brisket Beef F-.horcom ib 25c Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 1 Green Giant Peas \ . , •r't- Cbasey and daughters Dorothy and ">33c Janet of Prospecf Park, Pennsyl- White Rock Water 2 2£-29« Loin Lamb Chops Del Maiz Niblets . , vania, were holiday guests of Mrs. Shoulders of Lamb ICHUCKSI ib 13c 'William Davis and family. Dole's Pineapple Juice/««•«. 9.4«o^.n23c Swans Down Cake Flour , . 21 e Barbara Mosby of Newton Is Pork Sausage u<* _' 121c Fresh Bluefish . spending a few days here with her Bell's Poultry Seasoning , 2^-13c Veal Shoulders whoi. b15c Large Smelts . »19e Sunnyfield Cake Flour „ lfl». Pkfl'1 5C : father, George A. Mosby. MOTTS 1lb The Methodist church Sunday- Sweet Cider . HO.I. iU0 21C oai. iU0 35c Hershey's Chocolate Syrup 2 1'5« school classes of Mrs, Annabelle Den- Meat and Flih Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday nis and Arthur Frazier held their Grape JuiceA&pBand pi.bot.]Qc »*-**. * it^i 5c •t this low price. Minute Tapioca , . pkglOo will hold their farty at the church. More than ISO children of the bor- Flako Pie Crust . • > 2 - i 9c Graham Crackers N>C n , lib. pks. 1 7B ough were guests ot the firemen Christmas morning at a party at the Fancy Mixed Nuts B . ^ 17c Sliced Pineapple ONABand o fire house. Clarence Hyslop was Santa Claus and gave games, candy Paper Shell Pecans > . ^ 19c I4cx. .n11( Goldtn Bantam-Stflndard Qualify 3 cani 2QC. Del Monte Peache8^"H.iv.. and oranges to the el." drrn. Ralph Karo Blue Label Syrup t 2 Lewis was In chav* of th* party Budded Walnuts ^ , »19c Flakorn comMuifinMin 2pfc°>21c Small PepS f««y Gradt A-A&P Brand 2 ^n» 27c Dole's Pineapple Gems »nd he was »»nM, j ' ilrcorder A&P C «'»nd-M«dium Six* 2 Ib pkg. 13C AA_n Golden Bantam * n Ns.Sfllj Andrew G. Becker, -i.i.i.: J and fruit HeinZ SOUPS Chick«n"Gumbo°jnTchowd«r 2 ""' 25 UOin ranc»Grad« A-A4PBrand - * cam *OI> Jell-0 or Royal Desserts . 2 ^ 9c were donated by meritw.its. Diamond Crystal Salt £." UaipVo 6C u pks9c Rev. and Mrs. Carlton Whltehead Plain Olives ^ ™<* »«.».«• i-12e.«»«. \« 21 c Ann Page Gelatine 4^!op«io p'g Sanka or Kaffee Hag . lib. tin 30s of Massachusetts are spending the Candles & Gums AN5CV.,I. 3 '°r 10C ANN PAGE 2 z e 4/ u|< r ApriCOtf! IONA Iran'd , l^al^Tll holidays with relatives in town. Stuffed Olives ° i« 11 < 19c Kellogg's Corn Flakes a I ot pkg. pe iThe Presbyterian church Sunday- Sultana Rice F«« »L««»« 12 oi. pkg 4C Del Monte Tomato Sauce 6 «->• 25c school held Its Christmas entertain- Potato Sticks o*c.,.nd , , 2"-15c Sunnyfield Corn Flakes , I or. pkg QC ment last night in tLi.chapel. The Hormel's Spam J. '. 12 ot fin 25C CK>. 19c Hnthaway and.family and Mr. and Del Monte Raisins ^ - ^- 3 ^ 25c Wheatles Encore MaVonnaise c.aam» i->o.». pnarigc Tomato Juice Cocktail -^ Mrs. Charles Schlck, all of this placf. Sunnyfield Wheat Flakes 2^ 15c A 2»OI. IF The Epworth league of the Metho- R&R Plum Pudding . <» - - 23c 2 ib .m 3ge Light Meat Tnna Fish ' V.T 2 r. 25c Puritan Baked Beans glass pol I OC •l(f. pkg 25 dist church will hold a Christmas carion of 4 4C Bisquick Red Salmon «*'*"* ••"" •'•-" "»»-211 SENSATION, TWENTY GRAND carion olQO. party tomorrow night in* the church Cigarettes 10 pkgi. I • I O lib pkg 15f j i Cigarettes ' AVALON, WINGS .10 pkgi. O«|B basc.mcnt.,The league members visit- Premium Flakes N.»'t , Paper Napkins o«" *»"• »« •• •<>5e ed the Bhutlns Christmas eve and pkg 10c »«.nn Chrlatmas carols. Dat68 DROMEDARY-Pdiad n Waxed Paper ou»» *"»« '»»-»" 10c The Sons nnd Daughters of Llb- FRUITS & VEGETABLES String Beans standard QUlnt» Statler Paper Towels • 2 -«"• 15c DUCTS • erly will meet Tuesday night in Crescent hall. IONA Irand-Soak.d Orltd 2 ,,„, 9c Super Sud»'"4^9 • • ig«-p^14c Rov. and Mrs. Malcolm L. WlllltU FLORIDA—New Crop-Medium Size b WILDMERE of Island Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Red Kidney Beans SULTANA 2 ;: n, 9cPalmollve Soap . , k . ^ »k.5c Elliott Wlllltts of this place, were e Christmas guestn of Mrs. Frank Mc- Sliced Beets . Camay Soap . , • »*«5c s iocted Kcnna. ORANGES 20 25 Codfish Cakes Gorham's Silver Polish , i"23c EGGS ° 31 The Daughter* of America had 2'e°j::-23B. pl>ln B their Christmas party Friday night " Choealala im can 33C lj« can S. 0. S. Scouring Pads • •" p^ 10,c EGGS SUNNYBROOK-L.rgo Wh!l« ligRorn at Crescent hall. Guests were pre- GRAPEFRUIT > °>»» < - 5"25 p k Brlllo . 2';;. 25c 35 sent from Keyport, and M»na«i|U«r>. Necur Tea Balls %: &W O f |027c The LndlM1 Aid society ol the TANGERINES . . 10 10 N o li Silver Dust »">i • >0- p«a 20c SWISS CHEESE t Methodlut church will hold Its Crtrljt- Calif Peaches ^tiH%' 2 c .n, 25c mni party tonlRht at 8 o'clock lwj$« Old Dutch Cleanser • , <"<6c loclnl room of the church. w- Duff's Ginger Bread Mix p^ 19c The Junior-Order of United Am- WHITE ONIONS Waldorf Paper , • 4 ">»• 15c SWISS CHEESE -£2? *55. Currants cuANED-»A/AH »I Pk010c erican M«chanl» will meet tonight u at Crescent hall. Crnl* Baal DHOMfDARY-Cilron, MJOI. <«. Sweetheart Soap « • " & SWEET POTATOES ""•=•'• rrUll rOII Ora-ia*. t«rm>n or Mlmd c SHARP CHEESE™'•*"-'""••" An entertaining Chrlatmas pro- * pkgi 1 * Atlantic Soap Flakes • 2 X 25c Kram w«» given by the Methodlal Fruit Cocktail DEL MONTI o> AIP N 21r churrh Bundnynchool puplli Sunday YELLOW TURNIPS —• »2 Ivory Soap cu..t si,. , . 6»>«25c MUEHSTER CHEESE«--—»21 • night at the church. A short play, Davis Baking Powder 2'L°.'2Sc , "Th<< Christmas Blory." was prtaent- •d. Sonna and recitation! »l«o made CRANBERRIES . 2 29 Salad Oil RAJAH «oibo». 13c t ot.boii9i PAG SOap WHIII NAMITHA ( 3 "'"IOC BABY GOUBAS *>29* tip the program. Thone taking pait i n>««14c e In tho dramatlistlon wtre Audrey Baker's Cocoa H ^ <•« 8c Octagon Laundry Soap , 6 ^-220 Noe, U«v, IMchard' O. Hulllvan, POTATOES ,,„,.,„";::,=,.. io:.25 lona Cocoa ^'X 2^1 Lava Soap r. 3^-17c BLOCK EBAM <>>29 I Joanna Hulllvan, William Riddle, C | I I j Ann Htochl, O. I.«al»r Whllfleld.Jean ROQUEFORT —- ™- « » I I Karlry, Ilfnry nldillf, Renl" Hunt, ICEBERG LETTUCE . "I Klllotl WIIIIU, Paul Whltnald and .' Ollvrr-,J1i>nnla. Iterations were giv- » en by' Clulre Mount, Donald Cook, CELERY HEARTS . 121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK AMERICAN CHEESE «'o» 23 lUth.ra Koihttr, Joyce Mount, Nan- cy Itldril*, Kthul Wtal. William Bul- YELLOW ONIONS •• SWISS KNIGHT «>° llvan, Arllnb Junk*. Dorln II«mn«tt, , At Pearl St., Near Carlton Theatre , O*th»rln« Bulllvyi »nd CarU flloehl, MdNTOSH PABST-ETT CHEESE A friendly Vliltor. ilrlmrlnn Oood For Eating Parking Adjoining Store- I NDWII every, w»*W.for JJO v»ar« lo all • the IttnlWi* lh« tkmnfol ItM Bank APPLES or Cooking 3 10 LIEBERKRANZ CHEESE < ^23- ',' hnd vlcln)tr«-About loc«,leranti and '-', local »«oplt.—Advtrtlf«ffl«nU Fiuli and VtRitibt* Prlcei EH«cllv< Thuri.. Frl. snd 8»t. PRICE! BPrtCllVK UNTIL JANUARV Jed, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED Dairy D.pt. Prlcii Effwllv* Thun, Jrfi. w4 l*t, ' . , 'Page Six RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 28,1939. Sunday-School Church Notes To Be Feted Today In Junior League Follies BAPTIST. To Give Pageant The Baptist church school session will be held atv the usual hour this Sund&y morning, fl;45 o'clock. Time- Children Will Perform ly programs for the approach of the at St. George's Church Now Year will be presented in all Reduciiotiii departments. A Christmas pageant "In Honor Rev. Charles A. Thunn will have of the..Christ Child," will'he given for his message at the morntngAWor- Sunday afternoon, December 31, ^itshlp service at 11 o'clock, • "After 4 o'clock In St. George's Episcopal Christmas—What?" The music of on all church, RUmson, by members of the morning will include prelude; the Sunday-school. Rev. George "Canzonctta" by d'Ambrosla; anth- Flskc Dudley, rector Is director of em, "Bless the Lord, O My Soul," the pageant. Mrs, William E. Coul- Ippolitov-Invariov; offertory anthem, ter is In charge of costumes assisted "I Will Magnify Thee" by Peele. Mussed by Mrs. Georgo Flskc Dudley. .\ The young people will meet at J. Stanley Farrar, organist and' their' regular time, 6 o'clock Sunday choir master, wllf announce the evening. A fine group Is meeting opening of the, pageant by this en- together each Sundayi night for pro- grams of discussion* and Interest trance of the choir singing' Adeste 7 andi. Fldeles. They will march around and all young people are cordially the church followed by the cast welcome to attend. A very beauti- after which the choristers will take ful candlelight service was present- their places in the choir stalls. The el last week. prologue will be- read by Rev. Dud- A watch night service will be held ley. In the, church this Sunday, evening Holiday-handled The theme of the pageant revolves1 beginning at 9:30 p. m. A worship around a email Shepherdess who Isand song service will open the pro- warned not to go to eee the Christ gram with a message by.the pastor. AUBERT S. MILLER W. B. DENISE Child because she has no gift. Upon, This' will be followed by a social looking down at her feet'she dis- hour with refreshments served by The Red* Bank Rotary club today to sell the Idea to the women of the covers a 'Christmas Rosa and- ex-the members of the Philathea socl- Is doing honor to two Rotarlans who family In order that it -may be one of Merchandise claims "This .is my gift." She fol-ety, after which the young people have made a definite contributlofrto the biggest social . events .the Red lows the Shepherds and later Is will present a candlelight service Rotary International and to Red Bank Rotary club has ever held. The lauded for her present becauso It entitled, "A Prayer for the New Bank In general. date for this . affair will be made was one of loyo and sincerity. Year." This will precede the ser-; They are Albert S. Miller, the only, known early In the New Tear. The pageant Is arranged in five vloo of. Holy Communion. Tho living charter member of tho Red acts. Scone 1—House of Zacharlas. servico will close promptly at 12:01. 'Bank club and Who was club treas- GRACE HOPKINS TO WED. Scene 2—In Bethlehem. Scene 3— ; the •• meetings throughout this , urcr many years, and Edward De- Shepherds In the Fields. Scone 4— next wrtk Include a. session of tho nlse, who has a record of 12 years of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hopkins of Nativity. Lesson of tho Christmas Philathea society at tho home of, perfect attendance. A special pro- Locust avenue have announced the Rose. Scene 6—Coming of the Magi. Mrs. Elizabeth Magee, 34 Irving gram has been arranged and theengagement of their daughter, Miss Jacob placo. Mrs. Sara Norman and Mrs. weekly notices urge a full attendance INCORPORATE* Appropriate musical numbers to Grace Pauline Hopkins, to William ESTABLISHED 1878 be aung'by the choir will Include Harry McQueen will assist In tho to do honor to these, worthy men. Thompson Alexander, son of Mr, and Praise We Tho Lord, Silent Night, entertaining. A Christmas party j The local club Is planning a big Mrs, Edgar Alexander of River It Came'Upon a Midnight Clear, 0 will follow the business session. | treat, which they have termed In Plaza. The^wcddlng .will tsko place Broadway Long Branch Little Town of Bethlehem and The The. prayer fellowship hour„ will their advance notice "Ladles' Night." noxt fall. ^ First Noel. continue next Wednesday eyenlng Each member of the' club Is desig- A tableau will Include the entire at 7:30 with discussion on the topic, nated to be a salesman .for this event It pavs to advertise In The Register cast followed by Epilogue. After "New Year—New Opportunities." the.Lord's Prayer those In tho pag-The monthly business meeting of. eans followed by the choristers will tho church will be held directly march from tho church. following the prayer servico. Special ! ! Special !„! Characters will be Impersonated Thursday morning Mr. Thunn will by Mary, Mildred Lease; Mary's at- present his wcoltly broadcast pro- gram, known as "Tho Highway i tendant, Jaclln Boyd; Elizabeth, 1 "Val-Vita" Del Monte Dorothy -Reid; Zacharlas, Louis Church of the Air" ovej 'the local, Branln; Joseph, Carl Pierce; thrco station. All friends are urged to WHOLE UNPEXXED shepherds, Jean Soloman, Dorothy Bend in requests for singing of, Betty Hancock, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and lira. William S. Han- Jones and Elizabeth Ilsey; a young their favorite hymns during this . 15 mlnuto program'. | PEACHES cock of Newman Springs road, who did a skating specialty In tho shepherd, Isobol Cllne; tho Arch- APRICOTS •; "Ice Follies," which finished a two-night run last night "at tho War angel, Dorothy Reid; Throo Kings, Tho Women's Missionary society • Memorial building, Trenton. ' William Vital, Louis Branln and will meet Thursday afternoon at the '• Clement Jacobson; Pages, Robert homo of Mrs. A. M. VanNostrand, ' Ilsey, Robert Rosen, Donald Rosen 84 Branch avenue. A play cntltlod and David Hicks; Angels, Elinor "Tho Great White Way" will be Can Cllno, Peggy Good, Jojco Good. presented, ' 10- Red Bank Youngster Florence Johnson, Barbara Boyd, Preparations are being completed Your Choice of Luscious Firm, Whole Golden Audry McNalr and Barbara Hunt- for tho opening session' In the Halves or Slices 1 "" 77 BROAD ST. RED BANK Tangy "Cot«"...Try Them! ley; Curtain AngolB, Marie Kanohl "University of Life" which will bo.1 and Elslo Pierce. Georgo Dwlpht and conducted each Sunday throughout Skates In Ice Follies William Her will bo In charge of Janunry nnd February from B to 6 lighting effects. o'clock.' An Informal tea wfll "be Betty Hancock, eight-year-old sorved prior to the lectures each I KING ARTHUR daughter cf Mr. and Mrs, William S. ,'s famous winter resort, the show Sunday by tho women of the church.' Hancock of Newman Springs road, An Invitation Is extended to all In A Happy New Year JL was marked bysplondldly done duets,' Leonardo Scouts" WISHES YOU tho community to share In this op-, was the- youngest member of the cast crazy, down-to-earth humor and Plan Card Party of the Jpnlor League's Snow Follies clever professional grace and joase of portunlty of hearing outstanding And KING ARTHUR says it with 52 weeks revue of 1939, which finished a two- Director Meza, akatlng star extra- Boy Scout troop 47 of Leonardo speakers on/ various subjects of night run last night at the War Me-ordinary. t t great Interest to all. , f 1 met Friday night at Scoutmaster .Finer Quality MEATS . of extra value giving to bring you consistent-' mortal building, Trenton. Betty did The grand finale contained several Donald,Gould's houso and discussed ly greater savings on all your Food Needs. » skating specialty. T'' ' • surprise features, concluding with the pinna for n card party and an nil- Mrs, Yates Corey, president of the entire oast aisomblod on the stage, day hike for the near future. Tho Two Hurt in Early NEW YEAR VALUES! Junior Ieaague;. and Ted Meza, di- a huge ArfieWctm flag waving above meeting night was changed from Special Grocery Prices Effective rector of the revue, first saw'Betty their heads, while in a snowstorm of Friday to Wednesday nights. Morning Collision Fancy Tender T\i»»lj-*»*r«* Thurs., Dec. 28th, to Sat., Dec. 30th, Incl. about a week ago at tho Princeton no mean proportions thoyi'sang the ^Two Christmas baskets woro made Two persons were slightly Injured ,rlnk. Her skating made such a hit national anthem assisted by tho uu-ub for thn needy on contributions re- curly Tuesday morning when nuto-J CLOSED ALL DAY MON., New Year's Day with Mrs, .Corey and Mr. Meza that dlonce. c'ejvod from Mlsa Mary Balkatt, Young * UrKeys they asked her to do a specialty num- mobiles driven by Joseph Moreau of | Meat, Dairy, Produce Prices Effectire • AH tho skating numboM wera done Richard B. ,Nou, .Baker's butchor Uolmdcl and Miss ClaClairi e C. Cosca of; Genuine Spring I A l\i/|R Thursday, Friday and Saturday. . ber for the revue. It was tho first shop, Hoffman's grocory atoro pnd time that Betty, who learned to skate on synthetic Ice, which made it un- ABbury Pnrk collided on Newman | Legs of LJ\mD usually difficult for the skators to the Atlantic. & Pacific store, all of The Injured, tho driv ' on the Shrewsbury river at Rod Leonardo. Springs road. City Cut Fresh UAMQ Bank, had made a public perform- maneuver. ors of thh o ttwo cars, were treatedd iin PHUMP'S PlanB woro also mado for a mem- Rlvervlew hospital,' Miss Cosca suf- Golden Bantam . Fancy ance. Whole or Shank Half 1 l^AlTlkJ Living up to Its billing as one of bership drive. Anyone wishing to fered abrasions of the right arm and the most colorful extravaganzas over Thelma Sample * join aro requested to contact Don- left leg while Moreau was treated CORN presented In Trenton, the revue drew ald Gould. Sr., James Olendennlng, for abrasions of thei nose. Fine Steer Mushrooms bursts of. applause and cheers from Engaged to Wed Arthur Josephs, Joseph Early, Ed- (Cream Style) ward Currle or Nell Jcfras. ° the audiences. The cast of 100 play- Announcement has boon mode of Christmas Party CHUCK ROAST . .<|-m ers, elaborately costumed, performed tho ongngoment ot Miss Thelma with grace and precision against a. 2 •£.' 13c *lrib. Sample of Tinton Falls to- deorge Man Injured in At.Lawes' Office £££. FRANKS A lib background of ornate stage settings. R. Davis, Jr., ot Oconnport. The nn- Thirty ?>orsons attended the an- Last night's performance was re-nqunccment was made Christmas Fall-From Train nual Christmas purty" Friday after- Fyne-Taite Seedless Indian River corded by photographers from Life day by tho prospective brldo'a par- Joseph M. Stein of Wost End es- noon at Lawes Coal company's office, ^Selected GEESE . \ , . 1% FANCY PINK Magazine for Life's weekly feature, ents, Mr. and Mis. J. N, Sample. caped serious Injury Friday anight Sycnnipro avenue, Shrewsbury. Don- Grapefruit ""Llfa Goes to a Party." Miss Sample attended Red Bank when he fell from n Pennsylvania ald B.Lawcs, president, was host nnd Fancy EHJCKS . . . . . 16f Staged and directed by Ted Meza, high school nml ned'Jflnnk Business train at the Little Silver railroad presented a ttfrkoy to each employee. b SALMON akatlng star of the Madison' Square r«f. Institute. She Is employed by the H.station. ' Funny presents woroalso given to Fresh Young Pork Loins (either end) 14c tb. •In c Garden Ice carnival, the follies was N. Nofrberry I.lncn Supply company. Mr. Stoln was removed to Itlvir- thn employees. Christmas carols tail ea. a well-balanced offering combining Mr. Davis l« the Bon of Mri nndvlew -nnalptn! In tlio Tted Hnnlt nm- were rtung around a decorated Choice SIRLOIN STEAKS :27c lb. can lie 3 perfectly executed precision dance Mrs. Ueorgc Davis, and attended lied bulnnco and waa trcntrd fur Inociii- Christinas tree, Packages of omo- Fancy Winesap routines with aide-splitting comedy. Bank high school. He-Is employed tions of tho body nnd bruises on hU ICIKJ ^wcro given to the children of Produced against an amazingly ac- by the Capcstnke Construction com- mnny of the customers for Chrlst- curate replica of Sun Valley, Amcr- face. Ho was discharged from the pany at Interlaken. hospital Saturday, mns dinner for their favorite horses.- "DIAMOND" APPLES . ijirRo nudded Fresh Prunes ^ WALNUTS Cranberry .17 c k 3lb. »-19c Mince Meat '9c Fancy Tender SANDERS CELERY Broad and Wallace Sts. Red Bank B & M -"" Beans 2'•'• 25c BEAItDSLEV'd HEARTS HAPPY Val Vita Spinach ^- 10c NEW YEAR Specials for Holiday Entertaining CODFISH hunch Delivery Service Until 9 P. M. to Fri. — Sat. to 10:30 P. M. Call 3340. Open Evenings Until 11:00 CAKES Del Monte ^auce 3 '. 10c Juicy Sweet WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY, MONDAY ! ;, V >, ready to lorn Astor Coffee - -21c HOLLOWAY'S BELLE of NELSON' Bonded BOURBON1 BOURBON and V ORANGES . i Yinr» Old KVK / KKNTUCKY TAVKIIN U Yam Old Apple Cider GIN Full (Jimrt, ffi 4Q ] MllOl.1 fl>.| QQ 1'lno Vplmi I mVU ijt. QuiUlly 1 FULL c $1.49 «; "Libby ." I.U TANGERINES Fancy Med. Shrimp can 9c SUNSHINE FIFTH ''"". • " 79* NXI l'rocf - < Yrnr* Old ' • OI.l) KANC1I HOUSE Karly (iaiclrn Rosedale Salmon 'I" GRAHAM CRACKERS PEAS Cocoamalt '"^ 21c ',?„"37c EXTRA SPECIAL ! * Old-Fnahioncd Heavy IMPORTED CHAMPAGNE ^illsbury's Farina ,,"J; 7c ft 15c \ Bodie,d Cnn ROLL VINTAGE 1928 : Date & Nut Bread '<*.' Cnllfornln .Soft Shell Baltimore hl ALMONDS FINEST VAI.UK SANDERS WINES Astor "nXf." Tea 'ov!r 25c TOUT dog BUTTER Ken-L-Ration 7c 19c i-Aitor. HOTTI.I; Pride Full Campbell's lood 1.98 MUSCATIX ((uiirl 4 VICAKS 111,11 5* Tomato C I GLENBROOK STRAIGHT RYE MARYLAND RYE No fliH'f iiiailo nt nny |>rl«>, CAMAY CHIPSO lb. MOTTI.KI) ,,IN HONII JUICE Tho Hemp of IlriMillful Woiupii Quirk Artlni Soup Flakra 29 PI. Dint Mini liy urn Ebling's Canned JBeer Urn. Large Eye Swiss Illrnin Wnllirr $J.29 Full tun, 5c 'it. $1-59 Quart 24 cans Case $1.69 CHEESE Jerome Napoleon "SUPERFINE" c -SCOTCHES~ Apple Jacks DELICATESSEN Mil i n floldcn 9 TREE TOP'...: ••• 1.39 Whole Corn nmum ** lb. - COGNAC Assorted Tasty „, OQc Early June Pens, N".iJ0S COURTNEY'S ..„...."• 1.29 JU 15' Fresh V. N. <). I', John Begg »» 1.39 LUNCH MEATS * Cut String Beans World'. HENNERSON i» 1.29 Weiton'f Finest ! BOILED HAM U He Chivas Regal 2^99 LUCKY JACK Waldorf 3 •- lie ASSORTED COOKIES ROB. Price Fifth VK.UV KINK. lll.llllnt liy I ho MuUrr« SPICED HAM i.., 16c Mil (I Wrcvn Tl««\i» KXCKI.UCNT VAI.UK H95 Ushers 2.69 <>( Illlillrk'*. SCOT TISSUE 6c ' <« Ymrt Old Pull CHICKEN LOAF in, 15c SCOT TOWELS 8c 1OL ; ', .Distillers over too HOLT'S MOUNTAIN CREAM 2.29 Quart RED BANK REGISTEE, DECEMBER 28,1939. 2 ' " Personals . Little SUve^. Keg society at their home -Friday A. V. A, McHarg. Mrs. Harry Dun- at their home on Sleepy Hollow road. County Groups night, i . . bar, Mrs. Robert A. Dorrlll, Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Zlegler. of Cooper Quad New Years Eve East LO1D is a boon to evpryonf Miss Mary Eaat'mond ot Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty Christ- Orange will play for dancing. afflicted with stubborn $k(« Hackettstown, is spending the holi- Held and Many Needy and her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Harvey. tlent; Years. ' • mas day. day recees wtlh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lang celebrated her 84th birth- The Red Cross workers in the Mrs. Harry DeWlntor of Chapel ThVj, will bo favors and noise eruptions. A true mineral COIT . Mrs. MtreA Mathlasen' ot Branch Families Cared For day last June. borough of Little Silver collected Hill road Is entertaining her slater, makers for the guests. Arthur Mac- loid, such as doctors have used' avenue. $305.10 In- the recent Red Cross /Headden's Corner; Miss Allda Kettera of Jersey City. Donald chairman, Is accepting reser- for many years for surface sjrin' Arthur H. ElUot, Jr., son of A. H. Members of the Sunday-school of drive. Mrs. Clark P. Kemp was Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Worth of vations as >are his assistants, B. Al- The Young Women's Christian St. John's Episcopal chapel were en- len Parker, Am'ory Oaborn, Herbert defects,- CUPROLOID 'offer!*, Elliot of Riverside avenue, la spend- association wishes to. thank its chairman and her workers were ' (The Red Bank RitUtir t.n b«, boujht Brooklyn spent the holiday week-end ing the Christmas vacation at' his tertained at a Christmas party last Mrs. Rodman Getty, Mrs. George In Headdenli Corner Irom Edward O'Flfch. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bremeyer, Brett and Q. Leroy Forrar. blessed relief from the discom* many frleiids who contributed food, night In the parish house. Daniel frty.) home. He Is a senior at the Peddle money and 'clothes for- Christmas Ruddy, Mrs. Myron L. Campbell, Mrs. Catherine Kelly of Lincroft fort and embarrassment of 'i . school at HlghtBtown arid wu re- S. Weigand, superintendent .of the Mrs. Eleanor Kenyon, Mrs. Joseph William P. Scott has purchased a 1 baskets'. Six baskets of food. and and William O'Brien of Jersey City blotchy skin. The sooner M0(l cently awarded.a letter fur his par- school arranged the party and games Curtis, Miss Julia Parker, Miss Eliz- new Tccraplane automobile. ' Were dinner fruests of Mr. and Mrs. '.'""INJURED AT HOME. clothing were- delivered the Satur- were .directed by Mlss° Mildred start using CUPROLOID, th* ticipation in cross-tountry events day before (Christmas to needy fam- abeth Havlland, Mrs. O. E. Davis, Mlsj Judy Bryant of Weatfteld Is John Kelly Christmas. J, tM last fall. ..-.'.. . . Moore. Jr., Mrs. Frank Giles, Mrs. R. W. visiting itr. and Mrs. Francis- Welch Harry Olsen of Center sweet suf- sooner your skin will startart tSf ilies and were gratefully received Allen, Mrs. Herbert J. Smith, Mrs. fered a cut forehead Monday In a Mr. and Mrs. Phiflp, Webster of The Merchandise club, which is Mr.' and Mrs. Warren Herbert ot of. Chapel Hill road. " -'• clear of the unsightly pimpt^ "Maple avenue are '. parents of a Maple avenue were hosts at the an-H. S. Jackson, Mrs. Benjamin L. At- John Warren Is spending tho The road to better and bluffer bust. fall at his home.. He recel*ed treat- being organized by the. Y. W. C. water, Mrs. Charles Elchman, Mrs. , ness leads through The Register's ml- ment at Rlvervlew hos disfigurements. See yourr "drug- i daughter born Friday at Monmouth A., will start the first of the Newnual ChriBtmas party of the I -Tap'pa Christmas hoHdaya with his parents vprtlslnc columns.—Advertisement gist TODAY. .• Memorial hospital at Long Branch. Year. Any friends of the "Y" who Mrs. Rita Haley Douglas of Her-wish to participate can receive In : bert street is spending a month at formation regarding requirements Miami. 'Mrs. Douglas will be a guest from their district chairman. Dist- '. ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vain, who are rict chairmen are Mrs.. John Ballan Open Late 73 BROAD STREET ,' summer residents of Bed Bank. tine, Rumson; Mrs. Robert Smale, RED BANK Miss Helen L. Fales and Miss Ethel Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Willard Thursday io 8 P.M. : Mount Mozar of Prospect avenue Sterner, Belmar: Mrs. Gcoge Heckel, ' spent the Christmas holiday with Friday to 9 P.M. 8-10 FRONT STREET 1 Point Pleasant; Mrs. Frederick Miss Fales' father, Henry S. Fales, of Schock, Jr., Spring Lake: Mrs. Wil- Framlngham, Massachusetts. Saturday to IO P. M. KEYPORT liam Sawyer, Little Silver; Mrs. '" for your convenience. ' Dr. and Mra. Stanley O. Wilkins ofFrank. C. Borden, Bradley _ Beach East Front street are spending a- Mrs. Harry May, Avon; Mrs. Earl Closed all day Monday,' 752 RIVER ROAD : week with Mr, and Mrs. Adrian Height, West Long Branch; Mrs. January 1st. Where Quality is Priced Low—Save the Most on the Best -Nltschelm, Jr., at Glen, New Hamp- Charles Ladd, Tennent; Miss Flor- FAIR HAVEN shire. • ence HowlanS, Anbury Park, and Newton Tertian, a graduate of Red Mrs. Gladys Neff Meyer, executive Bank high school, is enrolled at In-secretary, R. F. p. No.l, Belmar. , Now It lha tlm« for a good resolution. Vim diana university. , He Is spending the holiday recess at his home here and The Minute Girls of Tennent have offor you qual!ty-te»t«d foods for-• Healthy will resume his studies Wednesday, been making and.selling candy as New Year, bigger savings (or a Prosperous January 3. ' one of their projects. To date the girls have sold 46 boxes. The mem New Year. Throughout the market you'll find Randolph A. Cook of Oceanport, bers of thla group gave a Christ formerly of this place, has given up mas basket to a needy family and unsurpassed values every day—our regular hls/posltlon at Sears, Roebuck com- also contributed with the other Ten- lowtr prices are closer to production costs. pany on Monmouth street) where he nent groups toward a basket from was employed for the past five years the whole: Y. W.. C. A. In Tennent. That is why our thousands of customer! and Is now working as an agent for Prudential &lfe' Insurance company, The Pej^ and Vim group of Ten- "Live Batter for Less." nent presented stuffed dogs to the With These Marvelous Values! i Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Wiley and McLaren I children's ward of Fitkln Memorial hospital, Neptune, for Christmas^ street are spending the week with relatives at Peach Bottom, Pennsyl- The dogs were made by members of the group under the leadership of vania. ' y' Mrs. Parker. .Mrs, Elizabeth Crow of Hastings- The Komoko ' group of Spring on-the-Hudson, New York, is spend- Laiu Heights attended church ser- ing the holidays with Frank B. For-vices" on Christmas eve. ' Their rar and family of Wallace street. Christmas party will be held this ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tobln, Jr., week. ' 1 t of Cedarhurst, Long Island are Members of the 4-H flub and spending two weeks with Mr. Tobin'a Beavers Y. W. C. A. group of West father and sister, Richard and Mar-Belmar sang Christmas carols Gold, garet Tobin of Arthur place. Christmas eve. Mr. and, Mrs, Harry I. Schanck of A basket of food was given to •n West Front street motored to Alex- a needy family by, the Joy Givers !»'4/. andria, Virginia, where they spent of Brlelle. • • PORK LOINS Be the holiday week-end with Mrs. The Triangle group of- Asbury *«>**. Schenck's mother, Mrs. Marcella Park has been,earning money by lull Smith, and sister, Mrs, Frank Dlstel- selling men's ties. Miss Florence Another Freih 32. oz hurst. Honland, president of the group, Canter Cut n> Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oakley' and reports that the members have done Sensational Lean family of Hudson avenue are at St. very well. This money will be used . (nil) Hnlf) Pork Chops 19' Petersburg, Florida, where they will for their Y. W. C. A. membership Bargain spend the remainder of the winter. fees. • Tomorrow night this' group Fred D. Wyckoff and family. of will meet at the home of their lead- Broad street left yesterday "morning er, Mrs. Carl Meyer, Blanclngburg for St. Petersburg, Florida. Transportation committee consists Miss Lois B. Cook, a student at of. Mlues Elnora Cook and Flor- Edgewood Park college at Briar- ence Howland. Mrs. Fred. Rhodes cliff, New York; is spending the of Avon will assist with the party, U.S. Gov't Graded Christmas holidays with her parents, A Christmas party was held "Wed- It) Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cook, Jr., of nesday night of last week at the "CHOICE" Hudson avenue. [nom e 0( Mra. Carl Meyer, Blanclng- Chuck Roast IT Stephen CanonJco, son of Mr. and j,urg jjrs. Ruth Dequlne, Long MrB. Carmine Canonlco. of Rector: Branch, was in charge of a Chrlst- Delicateuen hems For, Entertaining iJlace, formerly engineer of the Clov- 5e Branchf WM tt AU Kentucky, Is now associated with th(| gueBts present were rated ac- Sandwich Cheate v the Atlas Coal Mining corporation | to \h» answers given to the * g coracordinng \ g Fancy Turkeys 22 V, n> at Atlas, Kentucky as superintend various questions. Following the Sliced Boiled Ham )O c ent. Mr. Canonlco Is a graduate social hour refreshments were serv- Top Quality Fancy Freih Killed Minnstota 0^ •• Heins Dill Pickles cacli 3g ot R«d Bank high school a.nd Le-ed and gifts were exchanged. The Potato or Macaroni Salad hlhlghh universityiit . house was decorated in the true C \ n> |Oc Mr." and Mrs. J. Albert Van Christmas spirit Following the dis- Fresh Col* Slaw "• IOc Scholck of Newman Springs road Turkeys 25 tribution of gifts appropriate pooms Our Best Liverwurst M » 13c returned horns Tuesday from Wash- were read and enjoyed by all. U. f. Gov't Graded "CHOICE" A 4% ington, D. C, where they spent Guests present . were Mrs. Lydla Old Fashion Meat Leaf K,» I5c Christmas with their daughter and Cauflman, Spring Luke; Mrs. Helen Freih Potato Chips son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyer and Mrs. Jessie Nelson, Lit- Crawford. Mr. Crawford Is a con-tle Silver; Mrs. Adelbert Morris, Boneless Pot Roast M Cervelat M.» I5c ; struction engineer for the United Mrs. Ruth Dequlne and Miss Lor- States government and was recently ena Scott, Long Branch; Mrs. Rob- transferred from Los Angeles to ert Mamula, Elberon; Mrs! Emma Large tt> C Washington. The Crawford family Croxson and.Miss Mildred Croxson, Sea • will spend New Years day with the Freehold. • Mrs., Amyetta.' Cookson, Sea 19 Cod Steaks 13 VanScholcks. who was not present, was remem- Mr. and Mra. John A. Neal and bered with gifts. Mrs. G. W. Borden of Floral Park, Fresh Long Island, spent Chrlstma* day H-O Oats ..«•« IOc NBC Pride At.ortment ,/,:•, 23c with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cook, S Jr., of Hudson avenue. Extend Deadline Sauer Kraut SS 2 Z£" 17c NBC Ritr CracUr. ,»• 2IC Miss Eva Relss and John Relsi Plums of Washington, D. C, are spending Kidney Beans »«»«V.T 3 ^'n N". 2 Boscul Coffee ,:,' 25c the Christmas holidays with their Of Photo Contest run parents Mr. and Mrs. John Relss of Green Jumbo Peas 2•»»« 25c Maxwell House Coff.. ,»;, 25c Linden place. Jan. 15 Announced Miss Evelyn Kelly of New York Jnr la visiting h«r sister, Mrs. J. T. As New-Date 9preao smuiiuriii *• " z / c Angel Acme Coffee "" ,'•;, 25c Beekman of Hudson avenue. Wax Beans 2 ^ Superb Coffee ',,7, 2 m. 35c Harvey Stupelll of Staunton, Vir- Miss Evelyn T. Walker, chairman ginia, a former realdent of Red of the photographic contest commit- 2 Cake N Bank, Is spending this week' with tee of the Christmas seal campaign, Sugar Corn 3 ™;, Del Monte Plums 2 ;;^'27c Edward Mattson of McLaren street. announced today that the closing V Mr. Stupelll !» a student at Augusta time of the contest had been ex- Green Peas "tZ 2 J,i*.l5c 25c Calif. Peaches 2 :,^' 25c Military academy at Fort Defiance, tended to January 16 In ofder to give : v 2 4 Virginia. tt h t et some Inter Horme! Spiced Ham ',;';' 25c Black Cherries "; ,! 29f Mrs. Victor Goodiidg* of Maple entrants a chance to Cranberry n estlng pictures durlrg the holiday avenue haa returned home from td th thi Rlvervlew hospital after' undergo- season. She also suggested that this Brick Codfish Paper Napkins 60 ""• 5c ing surgical treatment would be a good way for those who Sauce Martin snd Edward Kennedy ot received gifts of cameras to try their Sardines in oii"or'Mun«p I'ckoo j*former"MI«a Margaret Kennedy. suggeste*id-Nth»l tthe double-barred 15c Fairy Soap 3 o""" IOc /[Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Doremun of hlcrfTiTiei Dog Food Tleckieis place and Richard LaRoa Chrlstmu seals or the.Chrlitman seal .Watkint Ssh , 5c C Camay Soap <•"»"' 5c of Shrewsbury spoilt Chrlxtmai with could be used in the "photo. 1 Mrs. Dortmus snd Mr. LaRos' moth- Mlsa Walker went on to lay that 3 ^ 25 n er »t Phllndelnhla. thtrt are three clauses -of photos: Play Boy Dog Food 3 •'-- '^C Dll'lx A. II. C Lighthouse Cleanser 3 »IOc picture* taken by folka under It years, folks over 1' and picture* Ink- Alma Nieclerer and tn Indoors by anyone. There »re alao SaveMoney With Thia Freah PRODUCE Big Array of Featurea in the Dairy.Dept. two more claraes: one an eight mm. 93 8cor» John Sammon to Wedfilm 100 feet long and a 10 mm, film mm SO f«et In length. Mr, rvnd Mrs. Albert J. Nltdtrer oarto/i of Allen street, Rumson, announced First and second prices will be Beets or Carrots L•oueHa Butt•r 36 tho tngngemrht of their daughter, awarded In th« a»ov< cliuaca and ^.••^.•••^ Swoot Croam Miss Alma A.I Nl«derer. to John J. thtre will be a ipeclsl prim for a Tender New Richland Roll Butler " 34c Hnmmon, son of Mrs. Elisabeth Bsm- technicolor film of any size or length, Criip bunches mon of Flr«< Mrfft Rurrwon. Christ All entries Ahoillr! !>• ofnl tn "I'boto- Crop N mnjt day. Itrahplc Conlrat," 131 Pearl ntrrrt. Large Selected Eggt <'»> 23c Mini N«ldiTpr In a gradual* of Hfcl Dank, with the name ami nit- Ofitd S/tttt l»r«f Hlrn Mrilliuu Nl» n uriHlunti- of Itrd Hunk Catholic In clo«ln|[ her rirnnrly, Mlm Wai- •/I ilm n I)MI)M> clKt t ^^llll»•l l il»-»ril , l ll high school. The wi-ilillng ititii will kiT exprpamcl the wl«h thnt every, nrrlvnl<. iif announced lulrr. one In Mnnmuirlh rounty whii In In- Natural Color Florida f* m ^^ •• tfrented In tih'itnitraphy enter th« c Pabst-ett nZm*. 2 ••"«- 25c control nn riotnK help (ft r!p. $50 Given in Cash («at our common enemy- luliTrii- Oranges ^4 2D I Margarine ,J^X^ Z 15c s t Awards at Party r C Shnfford Ch«e«s """ '"" <" ('i-'riic j '*•«' i*« 25c A mirrcMful jramlkK 8c turkey "Win won by ICIchnrd Imnmtm. Brtillrry, ri>|nninl nloleii ThiiimUy l;\lr« Center Cuts Swlis Cheese """"'""" "> 33c, dull' 'VT!»« wlnntra «niinlf> iin- ('harlm IIOM, US', II. A In front of th« arnmry, »»« found Calif. Oranges - Danish BUu 39c''l Roquefort « » ISC Jnhnion, 110: Paul Tarnow, (B and•htndontil at tCmtnn, l'Ptit]»yWnnli>, Hans Tonaon, Mnry arandenrath, Runday. Tht rnr w>« nil lUmagad >U'Mii ifMiry ntul I'I-II* Fr»nk Krl.h, J«Hi Link. J. C. Hoi-hut mi out of in«. ilucu |irln'» cirri-Urn In , llday, I'. JT. I'lullti, Klrmr Rptrry, HK«. nIK In. litinvrr lirliHn In W«il,, ilmi, il, Huns Thompson. Hit rJCMin'onfl and It Ptvi lo advertlM In The HMtiUr, lllBlit ir«r»i(l Ui limit Rudolph Am •HUtvtrtlMuint. mmnUllM. RED BANK REGISTER,-DECEMBER 28; 1939,

ary 3, at the home of Mrs. William holidays with relatives In Jersey Mrs. William ,Tarnow and children to capacity Sunday afternoon at the Violinist RuWholr particularly liked Highlands. Belford. City. and Ronald Tarnow of Sandy Hook, Shrew»bury. Fahrer on Sea Drift aVenue. 1 annual Christmas exercises. Allan when she wa»;«M?ecalist**fcffc|jB or, ' Mr. and Mrs. August Quast will Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tarnow had Mr. and Mrs. EarJ Yarnall. arid chil- • i Woolley of Long Branch, baritone, chest^ra was apple pie. So ,.,»•,.WthB Rod Bank Resisttr ean be bouithl (The R Lincroft. VilUet War. Ijg'iTyuilam Greenfield, Sr., and his son, Mrs. Fred Allen of flew York are on John Mulder of New York spent k.t..' . • / mas, Those attending were Mrv and KKi.who "was home from college for the- a two weeks' trip to West Palm Mr. and Mrs, W. R, Jeffers of East Mrs. William Herden and daughter, Christmas with Mr. and 'Mrs. Wil- 1 PupUs of the Lincroft'school who fi'; .Christmas holidays. Joseph Miner,, a, Epach, Florida, whom .they will visit liam Muldpr' of Main street. Orange and Mr ! and Mrs. G, A. Lee Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo DeViney and JACK MAD&EN of til*; member of the Hi-Y'club, rendered Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voorhees. ' of Belford spent Sunday, with Mrs. were neither abBent nor tardy dur- Mr; and Mrs. Douglas Cook, Mr. ing December arei son and Mr. and Mrs. John.Van- iffsKltwosolos, one of which was *"O, Mr. and Mrs. George Liming were arttt Mrs, Stanley Cook and children Bertha Pool o^Bclmar. _ Erunt of this'place, Mrs. Edith Hau- gSComo All....Ye Faithful." At 9 o'clock Christmas dinner gucsrs of Mr. and Theresa and Albert and~Mr. and ' Mrs. Lena Sutherland entertained Primary department—^Ethel Bennett, scr and Joseph Herden, Sr., of At- Sjsi":"|ne radio was turned in on station 'Mrs. Robert Liming of West Long at Christmas dinner Mrs". Sadie Mac- Mildred Kroit. Alice Harvey, Elizabeth Mrs. David Schnoor spent Christmas Thompson, - shir-Lee Arable, Mildred Ben- lantic Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. Mich- fgf.sWCAP, where Organist G. Howard Branch, and In the evening they with Albert. Langford and daughter. Connell and daughter, Miss Marie nett, Amanda 'Smack,. Marilyn Thompion, ael Brennan of South Amboy and | MacConnell of Philadelphia, John ®J,*.;Scoit In the Asbury Park Convention visited Councilman and -Mrs. A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Culley and Edward Bennett. .Charles Conovcr, Walter Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sheedy of RUMSON INN I Bj'tliail played "O, Holy Night" as a re- Robertson. • • McGrath of Kearny, John Hagen- Wilion, - Thomas Breckenrldg-e, Hnna; Ber- Brooklyn, daughter Phyllis of Roselle Park bucher of Camden, Mr. ahdyMrs. irey, Reginald Henries, William Smack. John »'; quest number,. which had been ar- Miss Miriam Nclmark of New and Miss Lucille L. Roche of Jersey Watts, Cecil Sprung; Intermediate tlepsrt- Mrs. James Rlordan, postmaster, Washington St., - Rumson, N. J., sfejrariged for by tho group. Mr. Qre'en- John Hclns, Miss Mabel LukcAMr. ment, Shri'rlee Bergey..Shirley Cohort, Lois York Bpent the week-end with her City spent Christmas with Mrs. C. 1 reports that the Shrewsbury post 9f/' field" was .introduced by Mr. Bishop and Mrs/ Caleb -Luker, Miss Btta,! and Vera Cotton, Edith Mauser, Vjoln Ben- parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Nsl- B. Roche of East road. nett, Charles Long, Kuth Bennett, Evelyn office had its biggest year In history ^J; and spoke to the boya on Christmas ma'rk. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. VreelanHj Frost,. Lois Owens, Virginia Wilion. Leu. during the Christmas rush. Mpre' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kriochel and Morris. ' INVITES YOU TO A #; Ideals and the place of ideals In a James Cooney has returned homo sons Jack and Dick spent Chrlnhnns lie Sttwaft* Booker T. Watts, Robert Wll- than 500 Insured packages were sent Si; BUccc'&sful man's life. Following the from RIvcrvlew hospital after an with Mr. and Mrs.. B. Knochel of The Ladles' auxiliary of engine fire son, James' Wilcoxen. out. S speaking program Christmas carols operation for appendicitis. Frailer Leonardo, company No. 1 of Belford held- a' Mrs. Geraldlno L. Thampsbn • re- Paul Dodge, son of Mr. and Mrs. R, K were sung about the dinning table. DeCamp has also returned home Christmas party and election of of- cently gave a donation of $100 to the 1 Herbert Johnson of Belford wpj'nt H. Dodge of Sycamore '* avenue, a Gala. New, Year's Eve Party J&;; : A Watch Night service will be held from Rivcrvlow hospital. ficers in the fire houBo Tuesday af- fire truck- fund of tho fire company. student at Buckncll university, -Lew- from 11 to 12 o'clock Sunday night the week-end with friends at New- George Amarso, who haa Joined ark. , ternoon. Ofliccrn elected *were The fund now amounts'to $1,000, An Isburg, Pennslyvanla, Is spending the at tho Methodist church. John Hines tho Marines,. Is stationed at. Paris president, Mrs. Dirk Hofman; vice attempt will be made to Increase the holidays at his home here. SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. 31st. of Bciford will preach at the Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bosk? and son Island, South Carolina. president,, Mrs. Albert Wood; treas- amount io $5,000 within tHc next sev- Rev. and Mrs.1 George H. Miksch day morning service. Thirty young Fred Mahlon of Westwood bpont the urer, Mrs. James 'Lukor; secretary, Cards havo heen received from Ed- week-end and holiday with their par- eral years, A turkey disposed of on and Mrs. Lillian Miksch have been ,B,...-folks- from the church, under tha mund Doraott of Miller streot, a aail- Mrs. William Heyers^ Five new mem- tho' cooperative plan last week by Sflrsupei'vlslon of Mrs, E. H. Mathis and cntB, Mr. and Mrs." M. A. Grimes of visiting relatives at Bethlehem and or on the U. S. S, Monaghan, now bers were welcomed In the auxiliary. the company was won by Miss Agnes Norrlstpwn. Pennslyvanla. »;>Mri. Slvert'Walstrom, spent Chrlat- Church street. They were Mrs. Everett Caslcr, Mrs. at Honolulu. Carney. The next game party will The Reading club will hold its an- fmA-TOBB eve singing carol3 In. front o[ The Thimble club held a Christmas Wallaco Miller, Jr., Mrs. R. Schanck, be held at the fire' house Frlda'y For Reservations Call Rumson 538. T party at tho home of Mrs. Melvjn nual Christmas party this afternoon comes of the sick and shut-ins MrB. William Schnoor, Jr., and Mrs. night, January 5. - - : throughout the borough. *.i NAVESINK COUPI/E ENGAGED. Leek Tuesday evening. at the homfc of the president, Mrs. Raymond "Smith. The'next meeting Postmaster Charles Toop reported • F. Howard Lloyd will be'the speak- Mrs. Thomas Kirwnn of Myrtle will be held January 9 when a hos- Ada B. Nafcw of Broad street, Eaton- - Eat, Drink and Be Merry. • Miss Belle McKelvoy of Naveslnk avenue is confined to her home with more Christmas business at the post- town. ' er at the next meeting of the Par- r tess game party will be -bnjoyed. entrTea^her association Friday af- announces the engagement of her a sovere cold; " ofllce this year than'at any Christmas Mr. and Mrs, B. D. Phillips and son ternoon,'January 5,'at 2:30 o'clock at sister, Miss Amelia; McKclvey, to Mrs. J. Bodtman, Sr., is on the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Vogcl attend- since the office was opened. Dudley of Borden street are spending Turkey Platter and Breakfast George E. Radcr, also of Naveslnk. sick list, "> ed the funeral of Mrs. Vogel's moth- Mr.* and Mrs. Edwin Hammond of tho ichool. A program will be pre- er, Mrs. May Casjcll of Bloomfleld. a month at Yukon, Oklahoma. sented-by the .children of the' sixth No date has been act for tho wedd- Mr*and Mm. Melvln Stowart and Greenwich village, New York, have Miss Margaret Murphy has been at Reasonable Prices. ing. . __• __^ family spent the week-end with rela- Friday, December 15. Mrs. Cassoll returned homo after spending the grade. « is survived by her hiisbahd and one spending a" few days with ,her bro- tives at Jersey City. week-end and holiday with Harry ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. .XThe, Methodist Ladies' Aid society It pays to advertise la Tho Register. daughter, Mrs, Lillian Vogei of Bel- Anable. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond arc Mrs, A. Gibson Is o*n the sick list, ford. Burial w'as made in Montclolr. Maurlca Murphy at New York. Dancing • Entertainment • Favors frill ineet Wednesday evening, Janu- —Advertisement. . - The Ladles' auxiliary of Bciford former, residents of Red Bank. The annual Christ church school . Mrs. Lena Sutherland entertained A meeting of the Ladles' Aid So- Independent flro* company held' a Sunday -Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van- festival will be held tonight In the Christmas party for the members ciety will be held at Mrs. Joseph W. parish hill.at 7:30 o'clock. Dlno and daughters of Lincoln Park. Thompson's Thursday nfternoon, Jan- Wednesday afternoon, Lunch was • Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Jeffers of East Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. PIngltore served at 12:30 p. m. After lunch uary 11, The society sent flowers have returned, home after spending a B E A D E • 8 It Costs No More to Buy the Best at Orange and Mrs. Bertha Pool and and fruit to the sick In the village they sang Christmas songs and the son Arthur Pool of Bclmar spent few days with Mr, Plngitore'o par- members exchangod . gifts. Card nt Christmas. Mrs. Georgo C. Rich- ents at Pittsburgh. . • . • Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. dale, president, has been authorized games were enjoyed by all. Thoso at- Lee. '• . Miss Emma' Holmes and Mrs. tending were Mrs. M. T. Conroy, to purchase new carpet for the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Runyon spent James P. Stofflct and son Norman CARLTON Mrs. C. Finnegan, Miss E. Plahn, isw chapel. spent Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. RED BANK FHOTTE 1000 Mrs. N.. Sickles, Mrs, H. Tarnow, Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank William Slater and family of New Elliott Stofflet.and daughter at Rah- Miss Frances Tarnow, Mrs. Herman Underhlll of Hlghtstown. Brighton, Long Island, were week- way. Tarnow, Mrs. Q. Mlllor, Mrs, C. Col- Mrs. Samuel Smith Is spending the end and holiday guests ot Mr. and holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Al- John Hamm and Miss Marie The. Management and Personnel MARKET rnorgen, Mrs. H, Lohsen, Mrs, 8,^ Mre. Louis'Walters. Hutnm have been spending a few bert Worthlngton of Atlantic City, Smith, Mrs. Mary Granderath, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rosenstein of days with relatives on Long Island. Wish You All A EST. 1©O2 J. Aycrs, Mrs. J, Hubbs, Mrs. J, Miss Doris Schnoor of Riders col- Bronx, Now York, Bpcnt Christmas Balrd, Mrs. William Sorg,. Mrs. E. lege of Trenton Is spending tho William G. Frost, son of Mr. and Happy and Prosperous New Year with Mrs. Rosenatcln'B Bister, Mrs. Mrs, Walter H. Frost of Broad street, 123 WEST FRONT STREET Grobe, Mrs. J. H. Wermert, Mrs. C. Christmas holidays with hcr.pVrents, Harry N. Sprung and family. B. Roche and Mrs, S. Cook. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Schnoor, a student at Ohio State universly, is PHONE: Red Bank 343. Mrs. Edith Darrah and daughters, spending the holiday, recess at his TODAY ONLY Joseph Dlnnen, a student at Rut- Miss Wlnonah and Nancy, spent FREE DELIVERY. FREE PARKING IN REAR- OF MARKET. Mrs. William Horning is recover- gers college, New Brunswick, is home here. He is a sophomore at ing from a severe^cold. ' Christmas with Lionel Darrah and the university. " . ^ Free to the Ladies! spending tho Christmas holidays family of Morrlstown. m Jack Barnes returned from college with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Chester L. Forrar will return GENUINE PYBEX SMALL *l' t to spend Christmas week with his Thomaa Dlnnen. Mrs. Kenneth Vreeland of Engle- I homo this week from Rlvervicw hos- vvood and Miss Lillian Ryan of New' , j t suffering c parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs! Dirk Hofman, Sr., of Ua whcr(J ahe l3 a pat cn OVENWARE Barnes. York-were recent guests of Mrs.j , . Brooklyn spent-tho week-end with from a tnroat nfoctl(m> MAT. & EVE. f 1b. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennlng and their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Katharine Kelly. . | Holy communion will be celebrated children spent Christmas at Jersey Dirk, Hofman, Jr.' Many young people from this vl-. Sunday mornlng at ,chrlst church by City with her sisters, Mrs. Getting*, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Smith ana clnlty have been skating on ponds ncVi Carroll M. Burck, at 11 o'clock. 3 DAYS—FRL, SAT., SUN.—3 DAYS Loin Pork 17 Mrs. Fallon and Mrs. Powers. a phnI nx dnughter Joan of River Plaza' and ', » ' j „ , „ Tho Christmas music will be repeat- (Whole or Half) Mrs. Wllmor Wilson Is visiting rel- u Mr, nnd Mrs, Howard Smith apent Mrs. Richard Babcock and family ed. atives and friends on Long Islam). Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. William of Woodstock. Long Inland, and Miss Betty Ellis has returned home.) SCREEN'S ^^/-SWEETHEARTS Carl Nagle spent Christmas with Sorg. Michael Stiver of England were after having been employed at New week-end and Ohristmns guests of ARMOUR'S STAR - Best Cuts A P* friends at Bed Bank. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Connolly spent York city for several weeks. c Mr. and Mrs. O. T, Drchcr and Mrs. Gcraldlne L. Thompson. Miss Theresa York has returned tho wcok-end with Mrs. Connolly's 1 Richard Francis, Jr.. was trented daughter Marilyn of Nowark, Mr. pntcnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. William homo-after spending several days Ib. and Mrs, August Volkland of Irving- j at Rlvervlew hospital Sunday for an v/ith relatives at New York. SclHwfcu- of Union. injury to thren of hin fingers on his ton and Mr, and Mrs. Orvlllo Caslcr Albeit Buckhop of Freehold spent Mr. and Mrs. Edward John and of Belford spent Sunday with Mr. right hand. Ho suffered the Injury children of St. Albens, Long Island, and Mrs. Ernest Volkland of Morris tho wect^md with .Mr. and Mrs, while repairing his car. Rib Roast 25 Howard Smith. wero holiday guests ( of Patrick avenue. ' Ahoarn and family. LCXUBY BEEF AT ITS LOWEST PBICE, 'Mrn. Margaret Connolly and daugh* H. Thompson visited friends at tor Ena spent Christmas with Mr. Printing of the Better Kind. Miss Mary Connolly of Allenwood River Plaaa Christmas. GENUINE SPRING (1939 Yr.) f± MM nnd Jlrs. John Connolly of Long Tho Register is equipped In every and Miss Jennie Belle of Red Bank c Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young nnd Ilrnnch. way to turn out printing of the bet- wero holiday guests of tho Borden- Nevius family. daughter Helen of Now York spent Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tnrnow enter- ter kind and prices arc reasonable, the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Wil- The Presbyterian church was filled Ib. tained at Christmas dinner Mr. and t'.o.—AdvcrtlscmcnU liam Morrol, ( Jack McDcrmott returned homo Warren WILLIAM EXTBAl from college for the Christmas holi- LegsofLambZb days. Binnie BARNES "ASH CAN (6 LBS.) Tha firemen and Ladles' auxiliary READE'S FLEET" Superb Value With Maximum Economy, of Belford cnglno company gave a Wendy BARRIE Maritime Christmas party and entcrlnlnment ARM-TIC RED Miniature for tho children in town Saturday ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS . Joan DAVIS. Featnra FRESH-KILLED EXTRA FANCY ffe P" C afternoon. Santa Clam was present 1 BANK and gavo each ono a box of Christ- Tha STRAND mas candy and an ornngc, . A gift Mnnngpnipiit and Personnel REQUEST FEATURE—SAT. N1TE . 11 P. M. was presented to each child. Tho wl»h you nil LAST TIMES TODAY - Double Feature children who took part in the en- Roasting Chickens /j HAPPY ANI> l'liOHPRROCS "UNION PACIFIC*' tertainment wero Grace Ilyors, Anna EDITH FELLOWS Mao and Frances Lnnrrc, Lois nnd NKW VEAK JOEL McCREA • BARBARA STANWYCK Shirley Jensen, Lois Pease, Lcnora "FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS" Especially selected for tho world'* flm-st tnlilrn. FRl. & SAT., DEC. 20-30 Foster, Audrey linden, Jane Comp- 2—l»lg Features— 2 MONDAY - TUESDAY ton,' RnQi Morris, Theresa Cook nnd ROY ROGERS - GEORGE (Windy) HAYES Ruth Morris. "Those High Grey Walls" "WALL STREET COWBOY" MIDNITE SHOW Maxwell House Coffee 25k Mr. and Mrs, John Lonty enter- with WAI.TKR CONNOU-Y REGULAR or 1)1111' tained nt i\ Christmas dinner at their 1IVGI1 HKItnKIlT In Tonight 'JUMBO" — Tonight NEW YEAR'S EVE homn nt CamphpH'a Junction Mr. and Completo New Show StarUn* lt:S0-P. M. C Mrs. Charles Ca»lcr, Mr. nnd Mrs. "LITTLEACCIDENT" FRIDAY - SATURDAY — TWO BIG FEATURES • Doom B«op«i nt 11:30 P. M. ' I Orvlllo Cnslcr and\Mr. and Mrs. Har- Granulated Sugar 5»» 25 old Woodwsrd aid daughter Mao nce RICD • ltlrhanl Onrlnon All Seats 40c, Except Loges nnd son Harold, jV nnit HAi:V SANDY Miss Lydla McyerVls spending the MAKK A DATK NOW THEY'RE AT IT lor th. OAYEST — GREATEST i New Year's Eve Show ft— IIODIUS—B The Thin Man, Continuous Enltrtalnmrnt FOWLER THEATRE (No Advanrr In I'rlc.i) THREE FEATURES The Missus... KEANSBURG, N. J. "WAY DOWN SOUTH" Asta...and a OPP. PUBLIC SCHOOL Hobby Urorn "ZERO HOUR" TAKE ROLLO BUSSES DIRECT TO THEATRE ' I'rlnla liiiicm-oiirt • Otto Knurr gent named "PRIDE of the NAVY" Dunn . ltoclirllo Iluilaon "slugger," the stork Our Gift to You Alto .'.!•< 1»J Phjll Jub|,tU dragged in!!! NOTIIING RF.I'EATF.n SUNDAY • MONDAY - TUESDAY 12 Show Slnrtit At 1 V. M. KiKl« In tho Ni-w Vrnr GALA MIDNIGHT SfiOW Magnificent s Volumes R1ON. * TIHW., .IAN. I - 3 NEW YEAR'S EVE (Mon. Cnnilnunu* from 2 l>. mt) noons OPKN ii:S(i r. M.—COMPI.KTF. SHOW J»m,. P,I.till. 3,000,000 WORDS Cagnoy Lnno w~nr 40,000 SUBJECTS 'THE ROARING TWENTIES' UNPARALLELED...in Iho "FIVE TIMES FIVE" Complied liy 'Kmlni'iit (Dlimnn (liil"lii|.lol«) anna^ls of human ferocity 11 Ant Ixirl t ICPI WKIt., TIIIIKH., -IAN, J • 4 i'lrnr, Crla|i T.viui 2—I»IK lllt«-2

Hclpct, Non-Olnro 1'M|HT The World's Popular Encyclopedia "ALLEGHENY UPRISING" New A Volume n Wcclt Until Set Is Complete. Mlaiilus jtarrlng 1 IIINltINd <1nlri> Trfvur - .lolin Wnytto Year . You Pay 10 Cents n Volume ... We Pny the Re.t. • . (o.f.«ui(» . "Smmhirtjr I tip Money Basil RATHBONE Day! J EVERYTHING Itoiutltt You Kvor Wnnl to Ilium 111(1 l'AUTY NITK Aviation Mitmifn

psrkway have been entertain- School Entertainment Transferred 'Atlantic Highlands. ing Mlsa Helen Todd, librarian at Carmen Centannl of Port Han- Trenton, and Mr. and Mrs. Gady By Lincrof t Pupils (Tba K«4 Bank R««lit«r tan W fcowtht mouth, who was stationed at the _ Atlantic Highland! from William Led. Hartrldgc of Philadelphia during tho The annual Christmas entertain- Spermacettl Cove, Highlands, coast J. Lemburg, A. Kata and Rotnco'a Stora.) holidays. • • ment was held Thursday afternoon guard^atatlon, has been transferred Jerry Rich and' Woodrow Lulek \Qreetings for 1940! $ # e The Atlantlo Highland! sflre depart- 4th Store from Broad St. at Llncroft school. A pageant ot to a station on Staten Island. Mr. ment was called out Sunday, night to were omploycd by the United Par- 23°W. Fro A St. Christmas carols was given by tha cel Service of Red Bank during tho We \vish°to thank our many friends and patrons for Walk a few steps more and save. Centannt has joined^ the crew of a extinguish a chimney ' fire .In the primary grades and a. play, entitled, 75-foot coast guard cutter of the home of Roy Simpson of First ave- holidays. -. their patronage during the past year and to extend to all TEXEFHOlirE S94O. ' FREE DEUVERV. "The Chrlutmas Fairy' and Scrooge," coastal patrol. , nue. No damage was done. Arnold Schramm, a student at tho was presented by the intermediate University of Wisconsin, la spending our wish for grades. Leslie Stewart entertained Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mortenson the holidays with his parents, Mr. with a piano solo. of Third >.v«hue entertained a grouij and Mrs. Eugcno Schramm, of East of relatives Christmas. Highland avenue. Cigarettes $1.17 carton Those who took part in the pag- Mrs. John Dander .was operated A Happy New Year! '' >]- A1X- TOPULAB BIIAND8. . • ' •• eant were Mildred Bennett. Walter on for ..appendlcltus. at Monmouth Anthony Rich,.a potty officer on Arose, Marilyn and Betty Thompson, Memorial hospital Thursday. , Her the qrulser U. S, S. Snn. Francisco, NUNZIE AND HIS EMPLOYEES •Complete Smokers'Department Viola and EtheJ) Bennett, Shurlee condition Is reported as very good. which Is anchored In Norfolk, Vir- Bergey, Sfc.ir-Lee Anable, Cecil Dr. and Mrs. Kred«rlck Splint of ginia, hns boon homo on a furlough. Pipes, Tobaccos and Accessories at Lowest Prices Sprung, Reginald Searlea, Edward Little' Neck. Long Island, summor Mr. Rich Is connected wllh the avia- Bennett, Harold Wlederholt, Robert residents of this place, spent the tion unit of the ship nnd flow from THE VOGUE Arose, Hans Bergey, Shirley Conon, past week-end and Christmas here. Norfolk to Nowark, LUNCHEONETTE SPECIALTIES. Virginia Wilson, Evelyn Frost, Book- Mrs. William MecGulrer and.family Miss Jane Chtlda. who attends BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR . er T. Watts, Lois Cotton, Billli of the Bronx spent the weeV-end and Baldwin school nt Biyn Mawr, Pa;, Smack, Mae Smack, John Watts, la home for tho Christmas Vacation. 16 WHITE" STREET, I'hone 640. RED BANK, N. f. ' Lois Bennett,' Mildred Frost. Alice Christmas with Mrs. MaeGulre's Platters 30c daughter, Mrs. Henry Morse. Mrs. IJ. O. Galloway nnd daughter tfj fea&tVLLssl ^V ^Bt Vi^kai tta1^!^ ^V kria Ha\lsft]UsBB\ l^attt^lttlVlBfe H^HA 1W ^B^. Mf^% VUkk Mt\sSBl Hl^lSBV.\^laSi NfA. itflSfli f^t^si hUt^sk'^Us^sh BBB^BHSI M Harvey, Gail Anable, Thomas Breck- Jean and Mis. 11. H. Uowtcll spent enrldge and Jean Conon. William Posten and Melvln and Thomas Ryan were visitors to Now Christmas with friends at.-Leonid. . W» Those who took part In.the play York Friday, where they saw tho Rocco Faruolo,. while proceeding m Spaghetti, Chow Mein, Made-to-Order 25c were James Wllcoxen, Charles Long, motion picture "Gone With tffc lorth on First avenue Sunday night Patsy Anablc, Robert Wilson, Ve,n Wind." crashed into a 'parked enr owned by AH kinds' of Prescriptions Cotton, Eidlth Mauser, Ruth Bennett, The ambulance of the Atlantic Rqbort Porsklevles. Tho damage was Leslie. Stewart, Lois Owens, Charles a dent fonder of the lattcr's enr; Sandwiches and Cut Rate Drugs Conover and Walter Wilson. Highlands flrst'ald squid was re- turned Saturday from the factory The- public Hbrnry closed at noon where It was repainted. Tho am-Saturday nntl will reopen Tuesday, January 2, FIRM TO LEAVE SHORE. bulance of Highlands first aid squad had been used In Its place. Miss NntaU6 Zlmmormaon, who Is A. D. Grleshaber, plant manager ot Miss Holen Unrig ot South avenue, attending tho LaSallo junior college nt Boston, Is spending'tho Christmas ihe Stelncr-Llberty corporation at CARMEN CENTANNJ a student of St. Elisabeth's college Our biggest asset ii the good will Neptune City, said Tuesday, he knew Convent Station, Is home for the vacation with her aunt, Mrs. E. M. HAP*)- BERT BYRON of no negotiations between company Christmas vacation. - McHcnry on Memorial parkway. of our customers and we sincerely Mr Centannl graduated from Mld- A now lmlhllnK, the Siegfried officials and the freeholders and he dletown township high school at Leo Porskievles of Prospect ave- Welcomes You to Attend the Opening of the regarded the flrm as steadfast.In its nue has purchased a new Bulck se- hnrdware" store, Is being constructed value the business you have given Leonardo 'in 1038 and' entered the on First, nnd Highlands avenues by decision to leave Neptune City. The coast guard service October S. dan. Anthony Porskleviea spent tho latest and most up-to-date company, which at one time em- week-end at the home of Mr. andthp Caruso Construction company. us in the past. ployed 400 persons, recently turned Mrs. Jerry Cummlngsof Jersey City. Under the leadership of Ernest down the borough's offer to reduce Councilman A. J. Porskievles has Anderson the Allnntlc Hlghlandu Its tax assessment from $70,000 to Keansburg. returned from Detroit', Michigan. Orn-Y mot last woclt. In Iholr busi- $60,000. , _ '_ ness meeting Ihe boya djsoUBaod May the New Year be Bigger, Bet- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aalbuo of James and Harold Elmer, students Eplnns for conducting n projfram of Gulf Super Service Station LcRoy place entertained at a Christ- at Georgetown university, Washing^ leather craft, and HarobJ Pntlcrson ter and Busier than ever before. NEPTUNE MAN KILLED. mas eve party at their home Sun- ton, D. C, are spending the Christ- reporter of the group, was Instruct- day night. A dinner was served mas vocation with their parents at ed to notify the county odlco and Thomas W. ^son, 69, of Neptune, t to the gathering which was followed their homo on Avenue D. request Information on this matter.; Friday, December 29, 1939 was fatally Injured early Sunday af- , by games and dancing. Among the Miss Mary Porsklevles, who Is at- 1 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO* .where you will receive Ihe samo rourt«iu« service and personal ter his car struck a pole at the Junc- guests present,.wcrc Mayor and Mrs.tending Packard business college,-In tion of Logan road and Route 35, | William Turner, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.upending the Christmas vacation at Usn Your l'lione. supervision of your automotive needs that hove marked hU Ocean township. He died at Fltkln Richard A. J«ssen, Mr. and Mrs. the home of her parents, Mr. and When next you wunt any kind of service to the public. • . hospital an hour after being admit- William 0. Johnson, Charles Polln- Mrs. A. J. Porsklcvlei, Prospoct avc- printing dono a phono call to Tho ted. Hls_ wife, Sarah B. Tyson, a sky, Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Kraus, nuc. i Heplntcr will bring a representative 27-29 Monmouth St., Phone 1290 Red Bank Cars Called For. »"""— passenger In the car, was also ad- I Mr. and Mrs. John Holoblnko, Mr. Albert Louie; a student at Peddle — Advertisement. mitted to the hospital, but she was arid Mrs. Arthur Thon, Mrs, Bessie school at Hlghtstown, Is spending not critically Injured. Aajbue, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'J. River Road -Lubricated Phone Trenery, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Jan- the Christmas vacation at tho homo sen, Mr. and Mrs. James Qravany, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W Bank 2528 Sea Bright. Mr.,and Mrs. Jeff Travass, Mr. andLoux ot Bay avenue, Mr, Loux Is n Fair Haven ^L H Mrs, Maize Ackerman, Miss Romll member of the varsity basketball team. v Delivered (Th« Red Sink Reslitfr ean t» bflurhl Ratkln, Josaph Flannlgan. In Sea Bright from Morrli Wtlimtn, II The Balbach All-Stars scored "a 51- Mr." and Mrs,' J. Bardacke, summer Make Your Reservations Now Ufkowiu and Caimtll'a CUttr Store,) 48 victory over the St. Valentine five residents of Grand avenue, arc Councilman- Nells Jacobscn is a of South River Saturday In a game spending the winter at the Oliver patient at Monmouth Memorial hos- In the Balbach auditorium on Carr Cromwell hotel, New York. FOR A pital for medical observation and avenue. Fred Kcrrberg' won top Mr. and Mm. 8ev Borenien spent treatment. Mrs. Jacobsen Is confined scoring honors on the local team, Christmas with Mrs. Sorehsen's .par- to the bed with a severe cold. with 18 points. B. Mazuroskl of the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dyer of Gala New Year's Eve, Sunday. December 31st EXCEPTIONAL One of the largest hauls of sea St. Valentine quintet was the high' Freehold. eels in a number ot years by a Sea. ust- scorer of the evening, totaling . Miss Verna Mortenson, a teacher Bright fisherman was made last l9 points. In Fort Leo high school, la spondlng AT DANTE'S week by. Harry Lovgrcn while trawl- 'Richard W. Melnlohn, son of Mr. the Christmas vacation at the home Year End Clearance Inp for codflsh. Hie catch weighed and Mr*. Walter Mclslohn of Lohncn of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat- 1,000 pounds. avenue celebrated his ninth birthday thew Mortenson. Her sister, Miss Oscar Anderson won a turkey yesterday. Jrene Mortenson, a teacher In Beach awarded last week by the Sons and Haven high sohool,. la also visiting Famous Lincroft Inn Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeTuro of Daughters of Liberty lodge. Palmer avenue entertained their here. SALE Mrs. Margaret Koszut and daugh- daughter Miss Loretta DeTuro, of The local schools will reopen Mr, and MM. Dante Daverio, Prop. ter Charlotte of New York were the Jersey City medical center, dur- Wednesday, January 8. Christmas gueits ot Mrs. Jane Gar- ilng the Christmas holiday. Mrs. Harry Gaffey of Bast Lincoln A Few Coats at $10. land. | The borough council, at a special avenue will be hostcis to the auxil- A gala evening that will extend until dawn..- Paul Carlson of New York Is ! meeting Tuesday approved the tem- iary of Sandy Hook Bay post of the Come here and malce a night of it, inexpensively.- Dresses at $5 and $10. •pending the Christmas holidays porary appropriations required by American Legion Thursday, January with his mother, Mrs. John Carlson. state law to provide for the bor- i. . Palate'-tickling food a la carte. An orchestra that OdcMSkirts and Jackets $3. Several hundred children attended ough's debt service for 1940 until Joseph Sploer, a student'of Peddlo won't let your feet stay still. the Yule tide party Christmas at the . the official budget can be drawn «nd school, HlghUftown, Is spending Ihe fire house by the lire department. 'approved. The board also ordered Christmas vacation with his parents Meet .your friend* at Dante's. All Sweaters $2, $3 and $5. - The young folks gathered around paid current bills and salarlen. Bor- hers. the Christmas tree while Harden ough Manager Clinton B. Lohsen Hats $2, $3 and $5. Fowler, as Santa Claus, gave out submitted his annual report cover- Miss Rose Egldlo of South avenue — For Reservation* Phone Red Bank 397S — fruit and candy. Ing activities of the various depart has been assisting In the borough ments. Mayor William Turner, Jr. oftlces under tho National Youth Ad- Five Dollars per Couple, Minimum. Chauncey Slayton, Jr., of New ministration. ' ' , Slips, Gowns and Panties York spent Christmas with his par-thanked the residents for. their co- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Slayton operation in a formal message and Miss Lucille Lulck of Rumson, a $1.50 and up of River street. extended to all New Year's greet- former resident of this borough, left * • • ings.. last weeK for Miami, Florida, where William Douglas, who Injured his «ho plans to open a branch of the Ring Out the Old, Ring in the New at Lincroft Inn. Handbags and Hose shoulder In a fall down the stairs In Robert Oallub school of dancing In the fire house, where he lives, has the Atlantis hotel, returned home from Monmouth Me- Navesink. morial hospital, where the shoulder, Miss Margaret Caruso nf this bor- win put In a c'aet. ough and John Nlcollnl of Bnst For tn> first time this winter Keansburg will be msrrled Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wood and there Is nkatlng on the pond on January 13, In St. Agnes church with The Dress Shop their daughter, Hope Deanna, of j Lakeside avenue and art the young a nuptial mass. Cooperstown, New York, were guests folks happy. The cold spell came Wishing You All A Happy 'New Year! over the Christmas holidays at Mrs.|at an Ideal time, during the school The choir nf the Methodist church 161 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Wood's parents, M r. and Mrs. John holidays and ot the pfrlod of the gave a Christmas musical service L. Olspn of Center street. | full moon. The pond hna been Sunday afternoon. A candlelight (crowded during the dny and a good procession, several solos and a pro- ,ly number enjoy nkatlng in the cession to the mangel were Ventured. evening by the light of the moon. The guest sololiU wero Miss Veron- ica Bauer, Mrs. Alice Augustine and ! More than 10O children were en- Prank Grainger. William I.conard CHNEIDERQ tertalned at the Christmas party held Thursday night at the fire was organist and choirmaster. The New Year i house by the fire rompnny. Holmes Peter Marcheltl Is homo from Vll- lanova college for the holidays. MARKET W (Crawford distributed gifts, candy :snd ornnirrH nn thp younjr folks -John Gowlcr, a stale trooper nt contains the promises of great things for gathered around the lighted ChrLst- the Columbus barrack*, hn* c

• 2;,,r 33c Luncheon Meat Qreetings for the New Year I QREETINQS Pink Salmon 'Zt ullcnd 13c vif r v juice 3 for 23c • • I Boiled Ham iih, 13c Orrcn We look forward to the New Year expectant-'*: \ZT Tomatoes L Inr 25c 2 ik 19c ly, with' a sincere appreciation nf the fact fi: L fur 33c l.lblty Lettuce 2 ror 15c : that our pnst SUCCCRM and future prosperity 0 *• mnnll lies in our patrons' keeping. May 10-10 treat f* Libby Catsup 9c 14c Broccoli bun. 29c The NEW. YKAK holds the jirumisc of •them graciously, is our earnest wish, § L llM. 23c great proHjicrity for all. May'that S5 Pea« ^ Juice Oranges ," 25c promise be realized in tho hincere winh H. Q. DEQENRINQ of Long Island Ducks in. 17c Vel. Onions 10c Club Royal Beveragei Claytpn &L Magee 100% Pork Sausage Meat Ih. REAR 16 WEST FRONT STREET, * RED BANK, N. J. Fresh Salad Chickens Ib. Ci if» \ Phone 3000 I *')'» H»» UOI 487 Red Bank Catholle high, .ichool own way,. ' singles badminton - tournament NavealDk ...... _..... 27 9 925.12 102* 622 657 (89 . (Uat Nlgkt'a Matehee.) V While the Stars won the aeries In WATCHES, CLOCKS v last minute of play-by Bill Geroni, on tho courts of the Old Sixty-" Kerpbrt- - 2J 11 92J.J1 1041 HI.PLYERS. dropped, their third gtralght basket- ^'^newly elected, captain, gave Coach Georga'a Tavaro ... 21 IS 929.32 1091 114 122 161 DODGERS. ' ' ball game Friday night fihen they three straight games last year, each and JEWELRY ninth Badminton club, New Homeetcaders" II 17 872.18 0(7 180 149 16A.-Sehanck8 ' _ 146 121 .118 game was exciting and decided by \, Carl F. Smith's] Maroon and Gray York. . Rteelejr Coal Co All 18 888.26 136 126 1(W0. Dare 16» 188 14Invade7 d St. Mary'ju of South Amboy ';. c&gers their Initial victory of the sea- Jack'j Inn II IB 849.17 956: 100 100 10Hane0 e , . 185 151 ' Zll only to be overwhelmed, t! to 22close. ' scores. Carhart and.Spring- Accuracy; skill and experi- 1 Hammell won from Richard Cmaadere ~17 19 879.11 t9< steen were the high scorers in the s' son Thursday night over the Alumni. 490 405 47The8 ; Green . and Gold galvaged the ence enable us to do the Brown of Westport, 16-1, 15*2, DeLuxe Diner 15 21 - 843. 971- 630 597 554 Junior varsity game with a remark- games last season. I, The score was: 31 to 28. and David Edgar of- St. Romeo'e Service „. 12 24 ' 853.S 978 GIANTS. : most delicate repairinj;. We V The Alumni team, ,made up of grad- County Gae Co 1 29 SS4.S2 960 C. Bennett, Jr. .'..... 147 128 18abl5 e .lait-half rally. A backet by Bob George's, 15-3, 16-6^ 903 GHIANDS BOWLING LEAGUE. J. StMton 149. 130 141 guarantee satisfaction. Our ;\ uates of the:past three years, played Leonardo Field Club S IS 779.18 Jummr 125 . Wlchmsn with only seconda jemain- ' a eee-saw game with the schoolboys. Stanley Wllliamt,' also of the INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES lng In the last quarter broke a 22-all prices will (Mease vou. Sea Bright club, lost to Robert T J. Maker 169 147 Monmouth Trio ; %' At half time the Alumni netters led, - O AVE HS STANDING OK THE TEAMS tlft '..•>-•.: • - ...... -•',• •>• 18 to 14. Little scoring was done in Buck of Garden City, Long Is- Gentile •.•:.',. _ 30 200,6 24< W h AVE HG "ill ~«2~428 land, 15-6, 18-13. Menstopane ' 31 197.31 2S< Ideal Diner 32 10 881.10 973 CUBS. St.-, Mary'g vanity averaged 15 Defeats Ponolo Silverware Repaired "-. the third period with each team ac- Tuttle _..i 80 196.13 2(1 Hall Alioelatlon 80 12 885.28 1051 H.'Boatock 128 10913S polntg a quarter for three periods. ' counting for three points. Woodward /..,...'. 38 196,24 24< Roaa Cedar Inn -. 2T 15 879.16 1044 t. Voorheea. Jr. ; I... 167 lit The uecond team finished the game and.Replated Like New Agnlme /. 3! 195.1 279 Bar View Tavern .... 2i 18841 911 H. Pitcher 146 ' 188 ;' The. last quarter was the most ex- Poaten . ..» 33 193.2 238 Brown'a Market1 19 23 830.7 938 and .the brilliant Amboy attack fell At Local Armory -, citing. The - score zigzagged until Farnell .*.'. 35 192.38 271 (15 Jtl 39of8f .iu only, one basket waa recorded Rumson Sets 192.22 234 Shore Diner II 24856.27 '900 REUSSILLES' Don Oaborn knotted the score'at 28- iC9rra 80 Mohr'e Tavern 13 29829.32 942 TIGERS. ''Fran" Conr'oy and Tom Zebra feat- lrlng 192.6 267 Dummy I25t. 125 a 25 p all. With less i than a minute to'play Walling ...... ,.-.; »0 191,22 26C Eaao Station 6 37 771.80 974 ured' the; winner's scoring a» each Artillery Team Loses " 36 Broad St., Red Bank Hanilon •- 26 A.' Sehanek 153 155 120 ,/" Bill Geroni flipped his long shot trom Back Leonardo Kruatr .!. 31 190,24 233 . \ INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. K, Holmea ...~.—...... : 165 : 181 171785 garnered 18 points'." Bill Jonee, Red '"TO. .1831. b the center, ring and shortly: alter- POlTiftillO t 12 U 0.6 219 ~ O AVEHG Bank center. Buffered a cut over his 189.10 248 196,20 250 to Rangers in SO Agnlme _ 42 ~443 right eye and had to leave the game • ward was given a free shot -which he Girrlion It 186.13 248 Hanaon - 36 190 2(7 '' also :oade good. Victor* Rally Late „_ ,...;.- 1! 186.9 228 Smith ..... 3« 186.27 248 in the third period. Jim Garvey, a Preliminary Game >> Joe Eggleston, lapky Negro school Coaentlno , « 21 .186. . 225Reef .-, 34 185.4 MS veteran, was substituted for Jones. in Fourth Period Culver - 83 185.24 221 Garrlaon 58 181.8 223 { center, and Harry Greenwood of the 185.22 215 ia.tn.r 42 180.84 2511 Catholic High The junior .varsity tussle saw St. Outriding and outscorlng their op- Nordy ., „ 33 186.22 282 238 Maijy'g jump into a 19 to 9 lead at >, Alumni team were eliminated from Sehwarelc 26 Far well 42 180.13 ponents In the last half, the Mon- The Rumson high school basketball 185.10 23S Janei- 41 180.3 268 halfVtime, However, Red Bank held Molly Pitcher ',-. ihe game on fouls. ' .'•'. Kaitner IS 185.8. 235 Bahr 42 179.37 228 Beats Alumni mouth'polo club .made up of DeWltt • "• - Gerdnl led the scoring of the night, team aet tile Leonardo quintet back lohnaon 16 184.25 2(4 Shamoun ...... ,:.....'... 41 179,16 216 their foes to two baskets while scor- Dlllone ..!™.I™"~™!™r. 38 214 ing 15 points themselves. Jerry Sul- Untermoyer, Billy Foales and Bob £ chalking up three field goals and two in their opener on the Leonardo court 8hamoun •' 36 184.18 2(7 Anthony 42 176.89 r 184,13 238 Miller 34 176,19 226 livan, with eight points, gathered Eisner, Sunday afternoon at the Red 'l foul shots for a total of eight points, last week, with a 31 to 31 victory, 'Smith 8« 246 For First Win Banning .••- 24 184,12 238 Murphy 27 175,16 scoring laurels while WIchman, Bcor- Bank armory defeated the Ponolo (. while Bob Kislln followed close be- which came In the last three min- 183.20 236 194 Food Market "arlitlno SI Andtnon 12 174.9 226 ing the winning basket, was runner- pololsts, 14 to 11. *-'' hind with seven. Bill Legg and Tom-; utes of play for the Rumson team, Quackenbuah -. »• 34183.6. 238 Meiakk ....:. 41 174.6 182,25 217 174.3 2GS up with six counters. South Amboy The visiting North jersey trio, led 18 MONMOUTH STREET " my Gamori jed the Alumni's attack after Simpson sank a field goal tc Nlehole ....,..,. 28 Monahan - 42 22G Jim Garvey Leads Team put the home team out in front, 29- Brown „„ .182.17 257 irrlgan 39 174 220 used 18 men in an effort to curb the by Billy Reber, former M6nmouth Just Phone Ked Bank st«. ** with seven points each. 80 181.14 226 Flanagan « 27 178.23 county star, 'was given a one-goal 27...... • • ' I 4 Bl' nil* 224 unexpected uprising. • ',,.' Coach Smith used two full strings Klnhafer 181'. 228 Brown ; 41 172.23 284 to 37-to-27 Victory- handicap but were unable to hold . 1VEAN JERSEY ,'A ia ills opening encounter. Leonardo jumped out Into-the lead Anjelo .„ -..- •; 180.7 236 B. Davlee .:.- SO 172.10 235 BED BANK Monahan 30 179.7< 224Horan .; 16 172.7 257 that advantage. The two teams ft" in a preliminary contest the school In tire first period by one'point, but 172.6 Alumni Jayveet Win. Jonea >— 88 17B.34.224 Adalr .: 38 213 Grauee. f. . i. fought bitterly for a lead at half Fresh ^51 c V Jayvees defeated the Alumni'ecrubs, Rumson outscored their, opponents at Bahr ••••• 8S 178,7 '221 Walling ..84 170.88 216 Wlchmann, t L...... L J time but the Monmouth trio gal- Perrlno w -.• 29 177.5 210 Jullul ...; .'..... 36 110.29 280 Boonay, f. __!„..„ ' ' 33 to IB. A last-half drive gave them the half, time, 18 to 14; Both teams Brey .;.., 38 170.18 The Catholic high school cagers loped from behind to knot the score Vtttir victory. AleoSweel of the Strkh 176.U 281 224 Sullliran, t. HAMS ^l oam«» through In the third quarter Eljrlm 178.16 204 Mewi 1 40 170.8 chalkad up their Initial victory of theJonee. c. : . at the second chukker fight-all. '£ team waa high scorer with seven with nine points apiece. Romeo — -• 176,14 228 Hllh Three Gamaa. season yesterday afternoon -when GGarvay, -x. ~ The accuracy of the Monmouth SsssslsWBsssssass H points. ' • V ' [ , Klaher _ Raat : 685 Ronan, g ...'.. FBKSH-KIIXEn, , Tho fourth quarter turned outf.to 176,9 214 they defeated' the Alumni ,on the T.Carton, g. .„ „.. riders put them in the lead at third- St" " BSD-BANK. be the thriller of the evening. Btobo J. Acern 176.4 283 Agnlme i - 678 •*iV "* •• • 0 F P Strrkagtrrkar 116,1 20S Agnlme and Smith 661 M. C. A. court on Riverside avenue, quarter time S-to-8 and In the fourth 1 tied the count at 28-26 with a lay upAnthonr j Jitobui f, \MH»«.w.»«.-.».ne...n.—.2 0 4 175.24 242 * High One Came. ' , 37 to 27. In the preliminary game chukker outscored their opponents, % VaccArellt. f» ———™ e. ». 0 2 2 shot, but Kd Peters came back a few 11t.lt 213 'Janea '...'. .'. 288 SOUTH AMBOY the Alumni/scrubs defeated the high - F P 5-to-3. * FeUXOCf t '...... I...nn...e^..M, 2.1 lO 4 seconds later with a set shot to put •••"•flirt Tire, Cr.ee.. ' ^ Monahan '• ••... 265 : Turkeys 25|. •entile school' seconds, 40 to 24. Conroy, f...... 2 16 Foales and Eisner, led the scoring l?i yuion.'f.* iJ".1.,,, ...... 0 *, 2Rumson out in front at 27-26. Bol- ' ' '.. '. 604 keatner and' Agnlmaa 269 ? jiggleiton. c .™..—... —.....•«..... 1 2 4 Agnlme Team High Three Camaa. In the varsity game the Alumni Miller, J. _..;._". ..J 0 attack for Monmouth with five goals ger sank a shot to make It 27-27. Bol- FarwelL "ZZZ'ZZZZZZZ 689 Beatty, I _ 0 >/ Ctfl*< e ..——..-.—.....™ ™~™. 0 0 0 Cedar •...-. 2800 stepped Into an early lead as Bill Clark, t., 2 6 each while Untermeyer followed with Prime ... 8 2-8ger fouled Delanoy, and ,vvai forced Sirii On. Oamei Hall .' .... 2794 Wichmann paced his teammates to Coan, f. .'. ,.. 0 0 0 0 0 to leave- the. contest, Delanoy failed Asnlraa Hall ..,...._ 2756 four. Reber scored flvo for the visi- RIB &£ K KUlUi; f, ,™.—.™.—.«—-«•• z a 7 a 10-to-8 lead. The schoolboys, how- Carroll, c. JL._ ; 0 4 tors and John Clements four. . fc\ SUvtna. tl. —..-«- ™..... 0 0 0 to make the free try. Leonardo then ZZZZZZZZZZZZ-... 211 Team High Single Game. Norak, c „.....„..._.._.... 0 2 Walling Hall 1061 ever, came back on a. scoring spree Hk 1 a £' BiekowlU. ».«.«. ... 0.0 0 had a chance to take the lead when TeamHIlh Three Oamee. In a preliminary contest'the Ran^ Roast 19L 8048 Cedar .*. 1044 In the second period and.at half time 0 0 gera defeated, the 112th Field Artil- 10 U SIWilson was fouled by Hammond, but Bread '. •• ••• Hall 1029 Zebra, g. *.. 0 16 Broad »' . 3011 held a 17-to-15 lead. t lery team, 12 to 9. Sergeant Frankle * , „ ALUMNI. failed to find the target for the free 2091 (Monday aad TueecUy'e Malchee.) McNamara, g. . _ o 0 0 FRESH SHOULDERS O F P Broad ' A [snappy .third quarter added a Wise, who returned to action after : throw, Simpson on a' dribble shot BROWN'S MARKET. ' ?*•/Olfcorn f. r '-- --- 2 0 4 Team High Single Game. more substantial lead as the school . • . . ' •- "21 54havin7 g been laid up for three weeks put the Orange "and Black out InOeorge'a -—•; • •1D91 SbEUOtui •...". 18S 168 > Ofnelala—Refaree. Auffeatln*; timer, Jo- y,f QtVa f, '„.".','.'.'.™'.'"'..• ,„ ..... 0 0 0 ; . 1066 team piled up five points to their op- "T Ayrti, f. ..—a-*...—....—.....«..«•.•...2 18 front 29-27. Ed Peters at the foul Broad — -T • • McDonald _... 157 164 194 Serena; aporar, Johneton. .• • . with a broken bone in his foot, led .1048 M. Davi.a 169 ponents two. The graduate*' rallied 4 j u ——ae>». W.BH, i, ...... I...... 0 0 0 line again failed to score but liter Broad '..'. : the attack by scoring seven of the . 2 17 BROADCASTERS^ ^ H. Johnaon :. '• 166 181 11in6 the fourth period and. came with Pork 14i 13 tallies. Capewell and Fitznilre B Oreanjtto'd ."a""*" """ .... 1 1 s passed to Delanoy to tie. the ball i 168Davit! 158 . i 188Fehlbabex 142 13In2 oita point of grabbing the lead scored four each for the losers, ° ""** Ql^BOIfff;. '««!.i!17«l'.r...«..«..-"«.. 2 S 7 game up once again. Craken oharged T»tt6,::::::::-™-"-""~»;" »j ' but a fine passing attack led by Jim I Legislators At ^ Bovarlo, X ... 10 2 , 225 Brown - 182 224 169 Mon Polo Ponolo. Club PORK CHOPS Into Peters as lie was shooting a (hot Qentlle |JJ »i 201 Mennopane - - jas i • , 848 811 Oarvey. saved' the school team from No. 1—D. • Untermeyer - J, Clementa ji' ' ' • . 10 8 28from under the basket which gave 21 I 205 f Aeerra -••- » ' HALL-ASSOCIATION defeat. v Loggerheads In '39No. 2—W. Foalea W. Reber Hamburger Steak' f Selaiee, Plnfatore; scorer, Farwell; the Bumeon forward two free trys Back—R. Eisner T. Riley 1 1041 1010 »S8 281 177 Oarvey scored 14 points while Joe t tlm«r, Worden. which h« also made good, After B, Da«lae 149 190 Sovlero and Bill Wichmann of the Monmouth -. 4 2 8 5—14 Country Sausage Peters gave his team enough points hi: JuJullui'l , 147 Political Bickering, Ponolo 4 2 2 3—11 t RED BANK JVe. Dillon ... 173 172 11Adal1 r 149 Alumni' team shared scoring honors Goala: Monmouth—Untermeyer 4, O F' P for victory he was.forced to retire Garaflna : 1>2 m Mew 181 258 with eight points. - Foalea 6, Eianer R. Fonolo—Clementa 4, « Mertana /.!_.._„...... 1 0'2by the personal foul route. Delanoy Mareella. :-:::::::: ' ni Agnlmt. 192 226 Wai Feature of Year Reber 5. RUer 1, by handicap 1. .,.. 0 0 0 Bob Wichmann and BUI Jonea are dropped In two field goals for Rum- Collano' : lll 4 J Olover, f. ...—_..-..-—...... 8 0 6 J, Aeerra — > 2,2 157 "•' 900 1000 on the Injured Hat and are hot ex- Ranrera 112th F. A. „ 'Qlerch, t. L...... 0.0 0 son and Simpson qno for Leonardo to Coaentlne .— 192 114 1<< SHORE DINEB pected to play when the local team •Trenton (AP)—Viewed In .retro- No. 1—A. Curtln J. Capewtll i Jordan, e. _ ._..—... — 0 11 make the final score 36-31. Tomatno - 180 194 18Maaalc7 k . 197 158 meets St. Peter's of New Brunswick spect, New Jersey in 1939 experi- No. 2—F. Wile R. FlUmirt Brey- .'. 118 180 3 " 50c ,',. Swttl, g. ..„._-..-:....-.—,-...... 2 S 7 enced a year of political bickering Back—D. Shay J. Kelly « Herruto. *.>..__L1; :..—.... 10 2 Jack Delanoy led the Welnhelmer 1»7 "SIT iszKoriiek 15S 171 next Friday night. Rannere ! 3 4 2—12 '. 'Ambroalo. (. ~ ~ .... 2 1 6 men with eight field goals for a total Moiiahan 1(6 191 within Its legislative halls as com112th F. A :..'. 2 10 6—9 ALUMNI. ; FRESH-KILLED Bahr 163 185 T-.Z trasted with an economic serenity Goala: Ranaera— Curtin 3, Wlae 7, Shay ,'« !> S 5 28of IS points, with his running mate, ,•".. 164 168 19» LONG ISLAND f 8ovlero- , f...... -. -.-. - stemming, from Improved, business 1, tony 1. 112th K. A.—Capewell 4, KIU- V ALUMNI JV'i. Ed, FeterB, sinking four goals from 1 148 HI • • / 824 869 n mlre 4, Kelly 1. I O F P MOHR'S TAVERN Oauj"c *' 2 J .4 conditions. Seldom had legislators 2 0 4 the field and five from the frer •..'.I..'... 217 "1 s- Hwarman, f, —. •—•• , in IJJ >;Mofcrj , Jr : 169 158 Mulvlhllt, i been so at loggerheads as during the 1 Jl»«ro, t .000 throw line for 18 points. Cliff Simp, ; Ducks „„... 2»! HI 2S»Luc.a :. ' 187 186 Wichmann, g. current session..' Unemployment re- MIKE JACOBS IN MIAMI. 19i t Lake. f. .... 2 0 4 son waa high man for the Truex Mohr, Sr...... 113. 152 " BehwarU, e. ... 2 0 4 gang with six field goals and two foul ~lTi SI4 tl.SDummy , 116 llo lief, control of parl-mutuel betting at BONELESS 1 horse races, election revision, a pro- Promoter Mike Jacobs of Rumson SoTnlo, (. ...__..... - 10 2 shots for 14 points. Joe Bolger.and ' JAOK'I INN. Anthony 184 191 RED BANK CATHOLIC. Belne, g. . .00 0 HI F. P posed railroad tax compromise, and Is spending the holidays at Mlsml, X-Rib Bill Stobo shared second honors with Jonee " . • O idler, i. •..,.. niOil l 768 817 60Roonef5 , f, 4 o I! Patronage fashioned a battle arena Florida, where he recently bought a " Otlenalty. g. .-.:. —..*. 2 0 4 six points apiece. Harold Peters suf- Megue "• 17( IDEAL DINER (jgryeT, f.- .I,..,.'.....,...... ',.. 7 R-IB111M ' ....H.» ° J|for intra- and Inter-party skirmishes. I" , " \i\ 196 Smith v 186 home. He Is combining business, 295,. 11 10 fered a torn ligament and was forced 174 Roast VanNeua - 205 16> l'arker •. 200 • Financing of unemployment relief with pleasure and while In Miami Belttee, Worthier! aeorer, Farrell; timer, to leave the game.. ' * Roynolda . ...J ——; 196 176 O. Johnaon ....; 165 170 s 124 Ronan, begged solution for se,ven months un- wll! Inspect conditions there with a FRESH-KILLED Wonlen. Coach Frank WelnhelmerV Junior OelUa, Walling .-. 171 Carton, g, til a coalition of some Republicans It] 148 H6Rublt7 y - view to arranging a heavyweight ROASTING varsity overpowered the Leonardo Haneon - - 170 184 IT- I 37and the Democratic minority pro- bout,between Tony Galentoiand Max JV's, 36, to 21. Leonardo's big quar- duced a $33,000,000 checkerboard pro- or Fair Haven Woman smith , •••• jj; '"* *" 892 841 Baer In February. • ter wns the fourth when they Ul- l gram predicated on a (21,000,000 FRYING, Powleaon • " ,tl loj BAY VIKW TAVERN lied ton points, while Rumion had Hearna » -•• .| lanacan 110 801 bond Issue, The plan eschewed new 235, Wins Judgment 116 S Burton Hall Boys can make extra pocket money Chickens a big period In the third when they Roeae ., -- {{J J|0 jooane ...i. 144 taxes and. allotted (3,000,000 to wipe Miller : ... 179 selling The Register.—Advertisement ' Mrs. Ethel Chandler of Fair Haven, came through with 16 points. Bill 2 out a 1938 deficit, $15,000,000 for 1939 Duncan _^ J^l -* Lalbhauaer _.—..-..-,... 164 wife of George.Chandler, obtained a Jakubecy led the Purple and White Carrlg»n 119 148 Students Give and $15,000,000 for 1940. verdict yesterday in the Long Branch with 18 points with Jack Ford the 117 114 »8Farwel1 l Ill US • Like that of Abou-Ben-Adhem, the district court against James F. Lane, runner-up with ten. 190 name of Mayor 'Frank Hague of Jer- well known White street merchant. (iarrtaon . 771 848 LEONARDO. 16.6 158 i ESSO STATION Annual, Play sey City led all the rest In the re- Mr. Lane was sued as executor of the O V PUaVer 112 141 Marphy 1SI 152 porting of controversial lsiues. The Andaraon 16 1SS last will and testament of the late Slmpicn, i; : _ ,.. 8' 2 U 171 106 Dummy 116 1S6 state Democratic- chieftain 'success- llolier, f. 1 0 S Uerrttf .. 176 lit Elizabeth L. Bowman of Uttle Sil- Janea 166 O'BHen - 190 1(4- - How Christmas Begins, fully opposed legislation that would Men! Here's News Crakin, f. . » 0 0 0 Ahern 178 112 ver, who died In March, 1036.. Stobo, t _ > 0 6 110 157 78Quaa9 t - IH 186 have permitted railroads to settle Mrs, Chandler, who was a niece of Smith, i „ _ 2 0 4 Written by Principal 134,000,000 In tax arrearages on pay- Wllion, g _ ..._ 0 1 1 Broadcaatara break" their own "•««•' 117 688- 76f the deceased, sued tor services rend- 1 a week b» 20 plni «or a loUl of 1.046. ment of $14,000,000. He led a fight O'NIell, g, ..._ „ k. ooo i " CEDAR INN Mrs. Georgie B. Hazard You Receive FREE ored In caring for Mrs. Bowman for ut Ntlht'a Rteulta.) S. Juliua U» 109 171 far the electorate's approval of the a period of approximately four It I II BROAPOASTER8. Dummy "6 1»» "6 $21,000,000 relief bond Issue and won, RUMSON, month* prior to her death. It was Nordy Dummy US. 135 185 The students of Burton Hall on despite concerted opposition from the O P Tuttle Janaa 1»1 .161 US "clean government" faction of the Claimed that Mrs. Bowman by reason E. Petin, f. _ -... 4 5 11 1«6 East Front strut presented their Auguattne lilt Kaatnar - 111 212 '•* of disease and old age had become In- Ncwmin. t - _... » 0 (ientlle 111 annual Chrlttmaa entertainment a- ADAM HAT 208 Republican party. capacitated and that Mrs. Chandler Delanoy. f. ..._ .„„..„,.„. 8 0 It Colea 111 7>1 IB] 118 I Saturday afternoon. In the ichool He, was known to be oppoied to tihe and her sister, Mrs. Edith McKean Hammond, g « 0 III 118.1077 rooms. The play 'Tiow Chrlitmti of Oakhurst, had cared for her dur- a i RECREATION LEAGUE creation of a horse race control com- Bojle. « 1 0 2 LEONARDO FIELD CLUB. Begins" was written by the principal mission to which appointments would with each ing that period. H Petcra . - 0 0 0 KoulV 171 of the school, Mrs. Georgie Burton 'I''Zl'!' 115 116136 STANDING OF THE TEAMS. be mads by the Republican-con- At tho time of Mrs. Bowman's IS I «7Dummy. 111 Hazard. llummy 1J6 1S5 W ! TA, llS trolled i legislature rather than hy death, she left a will rtnmlng Mr. Leonardo i 0 5 9 8—31 164 It has been the cuitom of theGovernor A. Harry Moore, a Demo- Ulmuon 8 8 9 U—87 Hollowell 125 Schnelder'a Market .... !» 7 841.H iota Suit. Topcoat Lane and William L Cooper as ex- Referee, MaeDonald; umpire, Petn( Cummlna Clothlare * Im V I» . I IIU.28 1064 school since Its founding more than crat. No commission has been au- 9S3.I1 ecutors. The claim of Mrs. Chandler •carer, Gill. • 711 709 71Acerra'8 a Bakery :S II 10S4 20 years ago, lo present a special en- thorlied although It has been nearly was disputed by Mr. Lane with the Rid Bank Recreation 11 16901.32 1012 tertainment on or nesr Chrlstmu six months since race bsttlng was result that suit was started against KSVrORT, Boynton A Doynton it 17 011,13 1009 LF.ONARDO JV'i, Pep 117 (lentlle'e Macket 18 II 811.15 914 eve. All the stage sittings were legalised. or Overcoat the eatate'ln the Long Branch district F P Angelo darruto Clothing Co... 18 II 812.1 >S2 made by Mri. Haiard and the scen- Hague played an Instrumental part ntown. f. 1 t ..' 177 Cometa 17 II 811.11 918 court. Tho jury rendered a verdict 1 0 I Perrlna ery was complete even to various In the pre-ferendum fight which re- In favor ot Mrs. Chandlor In tho sum MacDougal. f. Klnhafer ..w .. 1>S 305 P.L'i Chatterbnx . II 30 H<>.2< OKI I l.nUKhlin, 1. 0 Schwarck ...S .. 1*1 311 Oardanerr 16 21 890.1 9» lighting effects. The footlights war* sulted in the legalization of pati- of »301.93. Cmike. I. 1 . IIS 110 15 SI 961 a row vif candles In old-fashioned 75 Kruaer l^Conga am.ii mutuels. 1>. LaRue, t, 0 Allan Shoe Co, — 13 21 9111 Mrs. Chandler was represented by II. Lallue, c. 1 960 8K2.3I 1031 holders at the front qf the stage. 914 llonfora'a 11 2( 818.S Probably the high point of contro- Theodore J. Labrecque of the lawMiller, g. llagirman Lumber Co 6 80 111 Tim play opened with a special versy developed when Hague's son, firm of Parsons, Labrecque & Hordcn Unber, j. COUNTV GAS CO. 816.2 Strl.h J" 111 l.KAI'INO BOWLERS. prologue, the reading of "Uoonrlie Frank, Jr., wan nominated by Gov- *1919 and the defendant_\vi>n represented SrhevMir, K. FnnUsy." The story deals with the Ijorlon, g. AVB IIS ernor! Moore to be a judge of the by Henry Brlnley. . June*, a. .. i« K Actrra 201.:«• thlnn» that children Ilka beit to court of errors and appeals, the Tomalne 201.11 2*S • I 21 Trun 197.1 3IS make their Chrlstm»s_a_msrry om, state's highest law tribunal. Again niiMaoN Jv't, Menaaopana .. 191.11 such as toys, snow and Santa Claui, Hague won out, Ihe senate confirmed Plan County Hunt !«* c K r 100 111 81.Tutll4 e .... 191 13 The caat portrays the various toys, Toung Hague's appointment. Canlella, I. ooo Nordy 191.l( snow In the form of a weathsr man, Meets For January Sullivan, f. 3 S a NAVKSINK. Groome — 191.1* IIS The Republican platform pledged Miller, (. 0 0 Woodward . .. 191.1 and December and Banta Claus. the purty to eRect election rerorm, Dress Up On The Monmouth County Hunt club Kannlm / 0 0 0 N. (lentlle .... 191.3 IV Thoia taking part were Carol Ann but with the exception of scattered. ha* rtleaied Its flrst halt nchrclulp of Knril, f. b 0 ID IS4 Schneider • .— 111.19 3«6 Kirlilj™. f. 0 1 186 Terry, ,Jan» and Nancy Newbold, bits of legislation tnactmint of a US Y. Jonea 111.17 2«u meets for January. 0 0 0 11» Currhln, Jr. KM IS.1 Knimy-Lou FI«1<1, Ann Btevsns, Lois comprehensiveomDrehinslv*e revision program They are Wednosdny, Jauntily a, II 1 roateu lft* 119 Tolea U7.l(l til Holt and Hilly Miller. Thro former never materialised. New Year's Eve! 2 I t'olmonan ... 111.22 tn Tlnton Falls; Friday, .lanunry.5, icuxt (SI students, Dana and Billy Manahan Improvement In New Jersey In. Freehold school; Hnturdny, .innunry o 2 an us Fraaae Ill.t nmt'MarJorlt McOonnell and a guest, Ku/Ktlnml, a. 0 HOMKO'H RKRV1CK. dustry and business In 193S wss re- 6) J. Ford Johnson's fnnn; Momlny. llMlil i 0 0 0 Monahan '*« 111 Rlln Walsh, arrver as ushers. flected In higher payrolls. Increased January 8, Whllson'a triangle; Wed- >'.l" I V II O 0 Hhelley 1" 1>I lao IKIHINKAM .MKN'B I.KAOUK.J Following Ihe play a special Christ- employment and heavier retail buy Illlawilirl, I, .. 0.0 0 119 161 nesday, January 10, Tntum'iffnrni, II. O'RmirVe »"» 117 •J01 mm party was held In th« principal's Ing, but Ihe gain* apparently fulled Middle town; Friday, Jnnunry. 13, IK » ;wlt«nif.> '" ' STANIHM! Of THE TC.AM3, dining room, The table was decfr- 1 Drlnkwalfr 190 194 171 lo extend to agricultural Intareits as fleer's farm, Everett; Saturday, Jnn- l.cimmclo ,.,, .. I 7' o m -a AVF. lit] mini with •, aparkllne, cloth, farm Income fell off nearly 11.000,000. Tuxedo 1 Bllmami .. 7 10 U I- S5 •II.19 Uar; 18, Jeneyvlllti; Mondny, jnnu- 1 'Ml MS 1*7tndapendent RnnAnc 018 nil . (Irllli Oontraclltilt On, • It.11 01 candles and fsvnrs. Farm Income for the first 10 ary 15, Montrose- tcnonlhounv, nail Telephone No. 110 It •II.Jl n\ months was •etlmaltd by the state If heavy rain prevails the tiny he- WOMKN'H I.KAOHK. Morrla Hervlre. Klullor. It II • 11.11 tit agricultural department at 170,111,000 K, A r. Kuper Market 11 II 791.37 101 Thirty-Foot Ladder , fore, the meet may be rlimiKfrt. Red Bank Vamps 17 II nn9.ll 01* >• compared to !Tl,tt«,000 In the cor- Farmors are Invited lo pnrtlclpntc lii III-J1NX. Hlbuetelll Market V '. II Ik 711.II 112 responding 19M period, Full Dress til hunts. At«hfttlnn Oaaairanda United . .. II II 711.0 102 Used to Rescue Cat The Federal Reserve, hank «t Phil Win by Default Aumark Allaire Produra ('«. II 19 till Hnvao I0H 149 lit Hhrewiburv l>alry • II 711.11 1(2 Mfmliem uf Hunuon Ore company adilphla said, that for the tint ten Thn Hrri Hunk Ilirmrn vWui tlwen Mmlh il» U» I'M Hall Telfphime No. I • '.'•' 7«O,3I VI rmciir.l > r«i from a trie on tli» cor- months of the year payrolls In Mouth- Muniiioulli Cnunly Flr»men'i l ( It • tl.ll 102 ner of HPI-IMHI unit Church streets urn New Jersey kdvancid more thsn Kiwiirj by foiCrll Krlilny nlKhl. Tliny MI m nj last night m H:JO o'clock. K)r« ChChUff IH per cunt while employment wss Dita supplied by United Stairs C wrri- tn hnvo mot Ihr Ulberon li-nm Jnar|iJh h Praiimnil illirrlril ihe rescue going up nearly iev«n per rent. The Suits 1 1)9 IU and Qeodetlo Survey lionl won three Kiunrn, Ilirrnliii o tin llranrr II . of thi> cst, «hlch waa nwnfd sl Reserve at N»w York sail) nlnmlliiR irmnlna thn rnmr, with thn Yrlman \\n II* 13* by iral OflUe Dullillni, Chunk lit l«l Meltliaa.) brother. Kmnk De«monil. ,|d«partm»nl stor» s»ln« in Northern Inmla IrndlnK D»«l hy Ihrrn mstrhru Maffal Ill Vaaey fllreele, l 3U IM' la WNl*. r.lawi.illi itoitrn anil (Inward Tllton New Jetaey ware up IS per rent fnr NEW YOHK CITY Tdniiii'tow ]Uil Hunk will <>|<|>oa>r> li. Iharkif III l.'l the flrst 11 months.' for HIRE or SALE •ANDV HOUR llmdlry lleaih at lh«l IIOIOIIRII, Thi> 1(1 Ilk 111II. Matter . inn in arrived nn lha erant with |he new > Illsh Water l>»w Wal.r «. »fb«B.\i Ill JI0 h«nk and luddtr tturk, A lA.foot With f«w e»repllon«. Ihe state did A.M. I'.M: score* of thai Ited lUnktirs who A.M. I'.M. mlkd for nvpianre Imt Frldny (ul June< - ... 19 111 lit ««t»naloi|.ladder waa r«l«ed ahrl Til- not txrmUnr* major Itbor dUturb- l a Sltlj Atllnafk , ... IK OlieaUr ValillrlHH and Miss DorU Mr. and Mrs. lleor»« T, Ho)e of i»ir ,.,..,„ ii»7 till list I«S 111 WUIIII nrUrrtsiiK. , (It 171 (Tl r Monmouth Men's Shop - tft4 lum' wal ('. Wlnlen 109 IOt •VNATUHK, llayntoii of Miiniaiiii ar* hnni* from Turl Munmaulh aniiminclnl the en- irl Menmwilh •N.I Kr«ii«ii'ui«'ia"|in «mlth ».• , 1*1 tor/*A VanVi m „' '. m!•" lli»s '11 4i:: HtlMlel lie llena Ii.i ihe Clulitlnie holidays,' ««»«nnnt ChrlstmM «.*« of Ourtr 62 Broad Street, Red Bank Umn ;, 111 lluinmr IH l»» J« kh |l| III 62 Bd S Rd Bk II" 111 The rmniei la a aludeni at Uhl«h'd*U|hlsr Muriel tn RrnMMn Pierre, 111 «•« Til IK lit 14) iinlv>rmty and. th« Utur ailendi son of Mr. Dnrt Mrs. ttobtrt Pltrtt N»tth C*iolln» unlvirslljf. • s*.Shrewsbury. * RED BANK REGISTER 9,00ft i.iae£ aV tline Our :'! RED BANK REGISTER Aid, Date Oil Flame LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE . Llghshlps our coasts have to 30, & little more been reduce' LOST, large curlx brown poodle, female! CASH for your old typewriter, adding ma- NEW ,ho. .l.t*isVaSsT. \tl » 10. 12.00; music DID YOU know that you can call ui un MAURICE SCHWARTZ, Chryiltr. Ply. THE MAPI.BS. 58 Maple avanue. one of HON MOUTH COLINTX farms, vary a«J«»t than half tbi total at the beginning. uai of Dinah; ltit Saturday afternoon chine, check writer or other office eouip- stand I1.2S, banjej cymbals; drop-leaf for your needs and. we will dcllvtr nt moutb tnd International truck-•*!•« and Red Bank's most convenient location*j lit of all ilua anil typia. , too* te» , but other aids to nav- n the vicinity of JJn. A. h. Foster's horns menii will call. Joseph- B. S«rplco, 107 table and three cwenra $6._. ; embroidered once. Phone 2680. SutlsfuPtlon or your •«rvle* beadquartert. > Phone JUd Bank attractive rooms j rates riaitonabt*. fhon* qulrte* will ba sWat. MrionaJ atUU6' of the_centi •crten, pair illvtr candatabta. Stantbtrry; money refunded. Nation*! K ft 10. Red Bank 1684. Mra. H. F. DotVitra.* increased. Lights of n Mliteiletbwn. Generous reward to ana- Monmouth street, phone Red Bank 415. . (!. Howard Upplncotl II igatloni have er. Pleue communicate,. phone Middle- ThrKt.Shop, CBmpbeH'i Junction, Belford, :Prown'>.* Uraat, phont Bad Bank -%t\, •. . alt kinds havi almost doubled ln the town 1864k ^ . '. WATER PUMPS, new and retullt, for sale. N J'' ' ' ' 1987 G. M. C. plck-un *i-ton truck.-elaKl- LARGE front bod room for. rent; alio *a- and now total about Pump repairs ot all kinds; plumbing and -^—i 1~~J —r-i I INDUCTION' motor. 3 h. p. tieneral El«c- 'foot body, in first rltm condition; $32fi, , rase; btiilneiK couple or gentleman' prt* LIST your farms tor gal, or rant wllaui laart 20 years. RING FOUND—Owner may hive ••me by heating. F. a Hurst, Hlddletown; phone KITCHEN range, paj-lor stove, oil heat- trie. 60-cycie, 220 volts; In perfect con- tsjimi, Joienh 11. Deotltr, Inc. phone 156 ftrrtd. rhono Rtd Bank 38B-J. • Hart, Cox, Realtor,. Comancbe drivr • 0,000. proving property and paying: for thli Mlddletown 65. ers, kitchen cabinet, dining room table' dltlon; 1U takes It. Have replaced' It Atlantic HtKhlKntJi. / . . • Ponaupeck. anil til Ulvsrsltle > avsnnl There are ,000 miles of "coasline" advertisement. Bed Bank Register, Red and chair?, floor Inrar*. odd rhalrs and .with larger type. Red Bank Register.* Bed Bank. ; ;. IB Coast Guard. ' This Bank. . . . SHREWSBURY Nurtery now open. Shade tables, sink, laundry tub. 110 Shrewsbury.' TKAILEK—Urooki deluxe model: alee'ps guarded by trees, evergrecna at reduced rates. avenue, Red Bank.* OAK WOOD for sale, ln any quantity, cut two: fully tqutrped, eaiy tow hook-up. APARTMENTS its and banks of the to suit rcQuirementa; reasonable. OCEAN FRONT, at OsytonaifBeaeh, Tori Includes seac LADY'S gold watch ulth black braided Lieber and' Stanton, phone Eatontown Idea, for Florida: 422S, Joneph P. Den- d»i ISOxHO-feati cheap, jr. W. »iai, id navigable rivers, •port bind lost Isst mk, Fhone 8« 517. GET your roasting plir for' Net Years Truckvnns for hire. .D .. ,Patterson. , Re-d -Bank. der. Inc.. phone 156, Atlantic Highlands. FOUn-ROOM apartment, bath, Uparate w Great LakeB now; only 14.50, dressed. F. J. Dietrich. I box 60S, Chapel Hill road, phone 2017 hens, bog I, Hlcblaads, K. J^ DBOD, HltawrY-i ilted States lighthouse Red Dink, M«. Feist. entranctr garage, oil burner; fumlahed lands UOOi . ' -- "The first Ui WOOD—fireplace, furnace or .stove,',!6 a Church atreet; Matawan, N. J., phone or unfurnished. Springfield avenue; ,0bean- reat Brewster Island, GAS STOVE for Bale in good condition i DO1X.E—lfi*K deluxe, fnur.ijoor tourlntf wu buljt on LOST, pan book No. S0894. Please re> load, S10 cord; guaranteed Xresh eggs, 1858-J.* . • • .*edan, with radio and heater; low mile- port. . Cftll ho\}k Branch B834.R.. to Boston harbor, in 89c a doxen (from hen'house to.you). At will xell reiuonftble. CAII Red Bank age. Priced for .quirk sale; easy term*. SEE ST1LLMAN ParX htfora joo at the entranc turn to Second National pank and Tru.t HUM SON—Sis-room nnd bath- apartmept onl; light minutes to Bad Bank'lUU lletln from the head- Co, Rid Bank. farm or'dellvered. .Frank Mannlno, Laurel THOROUGHBRED three.year-old colt, loieph P. Dender, Inc., phone'156, Atlan- 1716," says a b avenue, Mlddletown, phona 1S8. name Knight -Raven, to be sold at auc- tic Highlands. In i)l«a>ani location: for, rent to adult on bus llnsjt rollms farm landi wfttar, gtaav National Geographic tion for hi* board Wednesday, January 17, family. Apply John Mlr-ugh; Shrewibutjr •Isctrtcltr i houses sDsced far apart] »«J»-"|>T quarters of thi EEWAtfc—Light tan male police doe, SNOW i« coming—set K now iiiow. shovel I or) children:. Half acre, landscaped plots, .' . badly during the TWO male Pekingese dogs for aale; prize at 11 a. m., at Cotton's Farin, NuUwamp U feet frontaje, |SOC. Bar. H. 8ui|.f' as blown up by the near Mlddletown. Ernest DeLuca, Center- em, pushera, eti*. Keep rlcan Indoor* j new • See Roy Stout flr»t. Expert brake mrv- ~""fi, Eatontown. • ' ,' .' sell very reasonable. Mrs. S. F. Stevens, door mitts . t>9c National. h and 10. -Ice and motor repairs. Cars prepared for FOUR-ROOM heatod apartment for rantf Ing Boston, but was vtlle. phone Keyport 11S7-M.* 180 East River road, Rumaon. one-car varaRe: 132 per month. D. K. British,on lea' FIGS for sale, ten veeka old; alio winter At ate iniptctlom Small overhend. attmc- tlra prlcei. 11 West street, R«d Bank, Dyine, 1A Allen atreet, Rum ion, phone COLT'S NECK. Holmdel section, ll« ,'< potatoes. Fred Gahlcr, Holmdel, P. O. # Rumion G76. . . . -t ' rebuilt in 1783. MY GENUINE Welte-UlEnon.Ma»n & Keyport R. D, 1.' Phone 1871. , ac,res fertile land I lake, -woodlanl and , ' "The flnt llg burned whale oil. FOR SALE Hamlln electric reproducing upright MISCELLANEOUS brooks] U-roon colonial house| electric, »<• upied a lighthouse Krand concert pianu,'600 music rolla, cost THKEB-noOM «li»rtmenl, ne'oly fur. dairy, barn, silo, 17 cows, raschlnsryi 10 > Several lights S4.000; will sacrifice 11.600. George Wal- BOY'S bicycle, a!ie"2$; J3.00. Thone Red USED CAR3 bought, sold and exchanged, nlshedi Intiorspiinn mattrcasesi lots of years In one family, old age forces aala. -, flassed-in top of a Bnnk 25SS. U0 Harrison avenue. R«d Pontlao taJci and service, termi. O. M. lantern,' the FOR SALE, several hundred -panels of ton, 311 West 27th street, New York City. Bank." BICYCLES on the budget plan, no money A. O. Rtuai Brother!, 10-31 Mechanic heat, hot water nnd sunshine t four ex- Sacrifice, 111,000, Don't Ins, this bsrgaln. ' - opW flames ,u3pH«d light In early mantled panels on farm at Holmdel, New. with old. Special aale on tire chains; tires 30 or Ukewnod fiSO. pearnnDe like new, aacrlf.ee $105, small FURNISHED apartment, living room, bed- RAY VAN HORN AGENCY of.'Bint ' Jersey. Write Rails, box til. Red Oant,. on time payment. Charlie's Tire Store, Honey Bee Flowers; Upper Broad street, room, dinette, kitchenette, .newly dec- lighthouses. Wri" «*• B°B.t°n, '?." 115 West Front street, Esd Bank. phone Red Bank 872." <1on*n payment huya it. Act quick. ^Vil- orated: hoat, hot water, electric refrigera- road. Fair, Haven, extends the seat • LOANS UP to 1300, I rite re it 2 If, ft month- Ham J. Levin*, 37 5 Broadway, Long tion. Fhone Red Uank 7*. ' > son's grsellnn to all the known aid *4s established! "OS", British light, TBE HAZLET Lumber Yard. In addition ly nn unpaid bnUnee. fieneral HoiiRe- Branch. " , ICE SKATES for sale. site, t and 6; like SPECIAL for New Yearn. • Orchids, vxr- r unknown rtadirs of *tha VknHoni to a complete atock of new lumber and dcniai, rotes, sweet peat, violets and hoM Credit, , .*-S6 Brond street Red Bank. houses were stllll burning; candles. building materials, has a large variety of new. Apply at 66 Fair Haven road, I.icenn'e No. 726. "ads" spptarlm w«kly In Th, Rsita. Powertl used lumber on hand at all times. If you Fair Haven, orphone Red Bank 737-R.' mixed cmiities at reasonable price*. CHEVROLET 1937 '•Maxtor de1\1xe two* • ; 1 Navealnk ^»t " 'ter. ' '.'••, • • •". .•..:•. are planning to Improve or add to your Honey lice Flowers, Upper Broad i>treet, door '(during- »dan. bullt>ln*trunkt con- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ndle w lhe property we shall be glad to. figure tha ATTENTION, taverns, clubs, etd Xmas phone Red Bank 872,* • . - COURTESY. HOUSE. T)larlbnro; family din- dition excellent, appearance like new: will ••Nine million V=a P.f " '« T trees at 10c. e(ch are an Inexpensive dec- ner, 50c, served every Thursday even- sacrinre for quirk action, fSTfi. -William present light »t'P'»v«»lnk. New Jer- actual cost of your requirements and we FRIGIDA1RE, Cold'Spot, eood condition; KOUSB it 192 Riverside avenue, uv«n believe thst we can save you some money. oration Item (or your New Yearn dance. Ing from 0130 to 1:30 P. It. ' J; Leylhe, BfR, Broadway, l,onir Britneh. rooma and bath, hot water heat, oil RGNTBRS, ATTENTION—If you are pay- •• sey, the nlost PoWul United States Cart 'em away yourself. Corner Broad reasonable. 79 McLaren street, Red ' ing 180.00 or more psr month rent 1st ' Come In and talk It over. No obligation Bank, phone <77«*- hmnerhmne , zarnizo: laundry In cellar, fire- mfcrltlme light.. |n '«onf of ";e on'your part, of course. Tha Haslet Lum- and Canal streets, next to Postollice. OKFICK (or rent on Hmad atitet; for YOU CAN mnke It n Hapny New Year by pplacel , Iniju.rju.r o W. T. JneiJonei,, ZS1 Uaple us show xou ">e lovely Cape Cod cottag, 1 ber Yard, rluht at Hailet station. Phone Phone Rumscn Sfi7 or ReH Bank 8S9.R.* proftsHionfll lniRlnc*ft or hltrh rlavs store 1> kartlnir olT rlghl. lluy n hotter upeii avenue. RaRdd HHankk , or your own brokerbk . whlcn we recently completed at Rumson. llghta. that guarjd ">£,, entrance to USED tumbtr for nale; attractive iires to heat, licht. fUrnWicd; 140, rhone Ked. Ihls property fronts on th, south lid, of ^ 1 Keyport 1108. Free delivery anywhere. car for lena at Maurice Schwartx'a nnd New York harb/"-- Elei)dges, roumi, bath, hot sir heatt No. 11 De- 1 lfl !d b HOME nlshta! Have aome fun—get - Holland window abades 35c; 41.piece aet HoSotoi.r ^nrd«, 1P3H DodKex, JlKU-,15 [•oi«it avenue, iiouae, six roomi and bath, lightful home><» the F1IA plan and tha lighthousM, am]/>l < V lenses of . - new Chinese checker frame at 35e; lots dishes I5.9S; nn*. table oilcloth SSc yard. CORNKT for' aato In itood condition. Call KKROSKSK and oil buslnern for nale; Dotiffci.1 Plymouth!. UcHnto*. Plenty of cost Is onl/ I81.9S par month, Ineludlnt A'i ho lenses revolve, I>lpelaia heat. Lewis Lumber Co., Aaburr glass prl(*ms. of other jaania.' Play Blue Bird records, National & .and 10. Prown'a." i Mlddletown 598.' minranlcetl • ro'uts(jj 'l.OOtt aallona • sond car*, priced tnw. Chavioiet*. Kords, Park. : smortlsatlon of mortgage, Intarast, taics' causing the Ugh' to flash in different 55e. National S and 10. Prown'i* •weekly; reasonable pifcV' -Write Box noilftei, Chryalevn, Buleka,- *3fi-$ 12R ; 10S8 snd Insurance. Tha cottage la wall planhed , MOVING picture projector, 35 mm., port- NESTOItrJOHNSON Hi-Speed hockey Chevrolet runojiy truck; Una condition, snd la attractively decorated th^oughontf* directions. USED'TRACTORSl Wallls 20-30, rebuilt; able, for home or hnl!;-rost s'JOO. lirice tubular Ice skates, »lxc 9; worn once; 23," KcBtiilnMir. N. J.*' in;)!) Dodjte rack body truck, ready logo, SIX-ROOM house with aim psrlor for rentl Th* large llvlnse room has a nice opsn flr,*'(, parjs of the lens at John Deere, G. P.: Planet Jr. and Sears, S2S. Also invalid wheel rhnlr 12.fill, nnd $4.00; perfect condition. 70 Locuit .ave* Kor better earn, »ce yuur friend Lee at all Imnrnvemente. 711 lllngham avenue, place, and th, roodernlstio Icltohsn lr, fThe moving like new. ' Also plows, harrows, planters, expert clayblrd trap 12.50. 94 Wallace nuf, Ked Bnnk.' COUPI.K would likem,contact party with vMaiirice Srliwarti'ii Used Car Lot, West Rumson, K. J-, phone Katontotrn fill-U. enutppsd ,whh s Magle Ch,f gas' rsns,* Kllauea Point lighthouse In the hay tooU, harness and Peerlesa thresher. street, Red Bank.* rnr irolnff to Miami, FlorUlii, any ,tlme i Front nt Pearl street, Il»d liank. Phone Thin ara two bedrooms and'bath on th,' ?' Hawaiian Man Is weigh four tons, Conover Bros., Wlckatunk, phone Holmdel ICEBOAT for sale cheap. Phone Red after Janunry 1st. Will «hmc expenntp., 787. Open evenings till fliSO, Sunday SECOND floor In two-family house tar Kround floor and spsss for two additional the largest lens In NEW YEARS EVE—Celebrate; we have Bntik 3680.• Ksferrnrcn exchtMiuerf. Write Florliia, box morning". .i rent; four rooms and bath I spselqus bedrooms andi bath on tha second floor. Hawaii also hat cocktail glasses at & cents, nut crack. 611. lied Hunk.' 'hhlle, soiiarste entrance i garairei every Irei- Thar, la a flntahid statrcasa to th, second, \ i -. a United States lighthouse, at.Mak- WE ARE selling out. For oak boat turn ers £ centn ;• horns and nDinemakei'R ft lirovomontl oil burner; convenient to hue, floor. The cottsge Is equipped with va- SALE of akatei,'sleds, IIVIIIR room suite*, school, store, Fort Moetmouth. Inquire apuu . >ahu Island, and the ber, round locust posts and bulkhtading cents. New Years cards. National S and coal itovfi. pipe mid die *«t, we«th«r WANTBP, l'liiu i»u fairly por ' heat fueled with .an Esso' oil burn,r« i * call C. G. Bennett 4 Co.. Mlddjetown 10. Prown'a. phone 2680." nt tig Mtln street, Oceanport, K. J.* j The attached garage has a tsundeok, which f highest light, at Lehua. The latter is vanes, etc. Everything bought and so hi. shiipff; i»lccil mnnhle. Call Red FARM PRODUCE 588. Town FuVnlture Kxchangv, US Monmuuth Bank 1685.' .commands a swell view {of the Norths 707 feet about s«l» l«v«l- « »""-d« »«» CHRISTMAS TREES. 10c each, corner .street. Ited Hank, phone 528.* FIHTV Haired Itock pullets, seven months Shrewsbury river.;1 Concrete sidewalks and , a' high promontory- The tallest light- CINDERS for aale, road gravel, blus Broad and Canal streets, next to post, COE*1*ECTUK wanta to buy obi gun* «rnl- nlrl, laylnii: fnr sale, ll.nn ench. Wil- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE curblng'of course ! mairnlflcnt oak shade \ stone; driveways built and repaired. office. Clubs, taverns, socletlea^—have you plntnlx. K. nngert, .110 Myrtle avenue* liam Ackerson, Haslet, N. J., phone Key- trees eomplste the picture. Wllllsm H, house Is on Hogp-""*' Virginia, 191 Also sandj Eravei, fill dirt and top soil. NEW innersprlns mattreitn (10.a £w studio Hlntelmgnn, B,altor,.phon, Sumson tfOOi ^ thought of decorations for your New couch 116, new 0x12 run, all wool top, Irvinnton, N. J.' , ,port H41-R. FOR SALK, 10-scri farm, centrally lo- fe« high. I «>.:•. , : Prlcea reaionable. Phone Estontown 281. Years, dance 7 Ctirt 'em away yourself. C. Stochl, Tlnton avenue. Oriental pattern) $26; closing out the cntedl modern six-room house, hoc wa* "The first exptrimental radio-bea- Lower price on large lot. Phone Rumson above at bargains. UE, Brown. 110 Mon- WANTED, nno grand i.lano, alio small up- HAY—HAY—IfAY-~Alfal(a baled, »J. uv. ter-heat, staulaai prlca |v,fioo, For fur- "ON .THS SHREWSBURY"—Build jour f 359 or Red Bsnk S39-R.* mouth street, Red Bank, phone 67.* , right, ca'h; full partlrutam, make, ag*,, Nice, bright mixed hay, ISA per ton. ther particulars sea Chsrles .E, .3weani)r, n«w homa on on, of our fine river front con was Hnstalleit. ij,- . - „ ,, i-l PERSONALLY reconditioned planoa and prlro. Andernen, 21.2 West fiUh atreet, Qther hny. Hut come see It. Hance. A Moamouth avenusi phone Humson 14,2,- lots, situated on a high blurt abo»e the \ at"Nove*lnk Ugh]*- Ttoday all light- reproducing pianos; tuning, -repairing MAN'S raccoon fur cost for Hale. Alio New York City, phone COIumlius 6-9R32. Dsvls, phone Ited Msnk 103.- Shrawsbury, The seds, lands tn front ot tbe best. Dlrhan'a Piano Shop, Drum, room for rent. 41 Leroy place, Red PORT MONMOUTH Dry Roodi Store, off this propsrty ara now bain* mad, lnta ' ships and many I lighthouses are so mond place, Red Bank, phone BSS. Bank. the biaten road; when you can huy 26c MOHliiAOK SI'EC1AIJ8T—We rapressnt two large Islands with lovely sandy beach. • equipped. The radlobeacon la the to SBc curtain remnant IT «t 15c yard, YOUNIi PlfiS anil acres of soil for sale. vailous inlvats parties snd financial In- that's what we call a real-nale.' Mlddletown Htnck Karm, Thomas S. stitutions who will consider placing all These river front lots are priced to sell. only 'Hunt' thai can pierce dense PAPER, a full assortment, .. FAIR of boy'a tubular hockeys for sale, BUSINESS NOTICES Let us show I hem to you today. William..,. * sixe 6. 27 Arthur place, Red Bank. Klehl, phnn. Ul. lied Hank.. typon nf renl estat* anit mortgage loana. ^4or,ig3t.iVVithkth«,_iaid?f cents psr room. You save fiO per cent No led Injie. Quick anil efficient strvlcs. H. Hlntelmsnn, Realtor, Rumson, N> at* 4 / on .paint and wall texture. Atlantic Paint PAINT UP how; plenty of time Indoors, I GUY and sell secoml-hentt clothes; must phone 600. ' - r Co., 1-19 West Front street. Red Bank, BEFORE you buy a radio sse our line of git our enamels at 10c can; turpentine, KAItMEBa and truck growen will And a See The Joseph P. Bnhwarts Agency, 14 Karnsworth, Fada and Admiral radios. be In uootl condition. L Kerber. 309 ready market for taaTT'produc* by ad- Mnnmoulh atreet, ReillSsnlc, phons SUi. teg radio signals *«»«• two or w^ phone 22B1-W. United oil;, lull J(n« of paint* and aup- Shrewsbury atenue, Ked Uank. Phone TWO JXJTS, 100xH5, for sale] CantM A few good cbuyn In used radios. Com* pllei. Call ua up. Nfltlonal 6 and 10. vartl.lng In The Register's classified col- U8-W. umns. • . RIVRR UUN(iAIX)W, eight rooms, two Btreei.'R'imsont all lmprov,mants| nii. ' lighthouses, ,ven\2«» or more miles FURNACES—New Sunbeam or Thatcher, munlty. Newa Shop, "164 Monmouth street, Prown'l. ' snteed title: reasonable. Address' Mrs, away, a ship now lean locate its posi- Red Bank.' I bathet flrephtce, Fine', location! two Margaret ltir.-Mmann Gold, 4SI Central plpa and plpeless furnaces, now at real BSTELLB Uecoratlns Service; paper hang RVE STUAW, mlisd bar, alfalfa and open porrnse} about one acre lanill ID.OOO. tion- -without other! »'*»• ' , low pprlcei, , Including Installationon. . Times PIPELESS hot air furnaces, IS snd 22- Park Weal, New York City, phon, Acad- HOLLAND window sbadea; thoao side- Ing-, vlaln and decoraliva Dalntlniii best tirootDyi good Quality. F. O. D. Tan- See It today. Itoliton WsUrburi;, II Wsit 1 ln 17M> was ayments arranged. Free estimate!. Inch slae pots; also Arcola, eix aectlon nsnt, or delivered. John U. Ulrd, Inc., f emy 1-sMlL . "Sandy Hook, bV " Jamel Mllia, furnaces,* roofing, siding, hemmed quality shadea that we have water heater; meltable for KSS station. materlsle and workmanship at moderate) Frpnt street, phon, SBO0, : . • • G ' certainly look swell up at the window; uric... rlione >S2. ZO Mount street, tied Tannent. phone Freehold 110 or Englleh- . the first lighthouse) at the entrance Hlghlsnds, phone 1H3-H. BocX'a Stove Exchange, 84 Day avenue. town I6-W, FARM for safe,' 114 a«r,s, nvs-roon on'your rollers, any slxe. SO centnil Na- Highlands, phone Highlands 1*96 after s Dank. SIX-nOOM home for rent,, tiled bath) houss; nasr Kesnsburg] already cut to to New York harboV- The Colonial tional 5. ft 10, Prown's, phone 2680.' gsrnlisi also four-room apirtrnsnti heat- TROPICAL FISH—Guprles So each, Pis- 1 It lots. Frlca 18,1001 cash 1500. Write, Assembly authorized), a lottery three tles 7c each; zebras Sc each; vallanerla, UOVIK"OVINQG done, roek and' dump body ed garage. 23* McLaren street. Red Dank, to carstaVsr, Mrs. Dubesky. box 1(1, Sal*. years earlier to raise! money for Its le a plant; water sprite, 5c a plant. Over KITCHEN stove, cream and green, with YOUNti GIRL'S coat tor aale. j.lie 16.1 'rucks fof r Jilrehlei i septic Unktanks andl cece.ss - HELP WANTED lehone IC»4-J,* • * ford. N. J.* • ' construction. At thul. decker. 5'J2 Illver road, lied ftl)N']A.U)W'ot five rooma, balh. all Im- YOUR OHANCB to buy » miniature esUtt lottery to finance the fculldlng of the Hatchery, 39 Miller street. Highlands. N. J. ers and child's mapie crib. Bock'a Stove Hank, phone l«80 of lilH-W. • Ol'tNINC at once for man with car lo liinvemenlsi garage. Rent ISO psr on Shrewsbury river i brick houisi sta- New Morning., 64 Ilranrh avenue. Red Hank, month: rossessjon Jsnusry 1st, See Itol- lighthouse V" U°n&W harbor Exchange, 34 Bay avenue. Highlands, Mrs. Delatu.h. take over established llnwlsiuh route lei hie, garagei about eight acres landi Monmouth county | has been worker! 7 \^ Moil Walorbury,'!J WssfKront strsat, COLD a.t home 7 Get an extra heater. phone Highlands 1396 after 6 p. m. • phone flROf},» - • . . 111,000. See Rolaton Waterburr, II Wts* . was authored by tfi« Connecticut JOB [UilNTINC—Whan you need bus- years, fc'or InUrvlaw wille Rawlcigh'*, Front street, phon, 8800,* i wnlch al>0 Softie portablea as low aa $3.98; Flor- 20 YOUNO Barrel Koclc roastlnv roosters: llept, .HJI -2!ll-'Zh(, Chlsler, Ta. Colonial ' legislature,! ence rieatara in all sixes: wleka of all VRESH family cow, third calf, for sale. weigh abDUt fiv.. poprula each; priced iness cards, letterheads, envelopes, r placed a tax on shlpjttaB to support klndat ftrs-ahovela 10c. National 6 William Ackerson, Hulet. N. J., phone rlsht. Thomas V. Leonard* Beers and 10. Pronn a.* .Keyport 441.R. Clark street.. Kermrt. ,N. 1. billheads, booklets, posters, programs, 19«0 ,U. S, govei'riment Jobs, Many ap- announcements or anything tn tb« line polntmehts expected] commence IIUG- „ T.I7M.0O0 Wot- On* Beacon 1176. month. Try next Her! Hank exam- o( printing trr The Ilegl.ter. Work of inations, - Prepare Immediately. Bomple •'The first United BUtea lighthouse the better kind done wheo promlas V/ irogram Included son, "O' Come All Ing and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner 8. t home coaching, full particulars. 1,1st I"), otfthe Great "Lakes was erected in Rumson and at reasonable t>rtcea. aillona free. Apcly today. Wrlle I). S. th, harbor of Buffalo ln 1818. The Y» Faithful"; prayer, Rev; William Harlng o[ Llncroft were Sunday P., bo« III, Red flank. C. Colby; beginners and prlmary'ex -lighting of the Paclfl Hrluht, When tha hells ring; and whistles blow S sounded strange" watnlng signals. mons college, Boston, anil Peter Oscar Becker. 47 Second e'.reet, Fair Ha- clasB; recitation. Miss Jessie Yeo- children. Altogether, about S00 ven. N. J. ' Occatiimrt, Holmd*l, Lllllt Hllvir and rural Boston Light in 1719 flred a cannon; Cartmell, aon of Mrs. Peter Cartmcll rniii's clasi; violin solo, William Mc- children were entertained. The ronltf. H«ilin gr rov#rad Hffht trunk' en- night we straddle] th, line tnd look both ways. W* the Beavertail (Rhode! laland) light of Ridge road, Rutgers. Vltty; «on(;, Alice Cornelius' class; first party was held at the FJsk SEI'TIC TANH.JS an'u rasspuol, cleaned, al iKntlil. Ati|ily In inrnnn nnly lu I.trulien IIv Un\\i\»\\ty Co 1 p., at 4 Job tou small. tic llli(hlana[.erlr.K rir.na l.r ph,.n. Red Dank IIT4, . , . Rut the road Is clear. All the lltllo "Jlmtaa" of mis- -cost $8,000. After drlltlng about Jane Hoy, Kate Moynahan and Orover Shlnn, Lennca Stewlkrt, Car- time fnr Ihe young folks as well as 4,000 • miles it was 'captured' off Grace Emery, GlflaV Hl-Y; William for iiaparlng one r'.oni fortune have acooted for tho underbrush. The pro* olina Turner, Robert PomphreSO^d- the cost mnn. .Schwenker'x pond Is _ iirs .riarje.l or rp-nni.hed. IIOUBKKKKI'KH, -hit., wishes |>i..lllr>n In the Irish coast, Templin, Tony Mellacl, Tom Mapes, gar and Lawrence Burlett, June Jtor- from la up. ri «.l Harik fin.t. frown over and the Christmas holi- l small adult family «r widower's bvrne; gies* you make during the New Tear dependa on "The whistles on most buoys are John Stanley, Ted Hammond, Jack tell. Roddy Maine, Ruth Burgess, days hm enabled many young peo- nea.l work. Writs II. K., h.i< ill, lied! Ford, William Jakubecy, Timothy •• SSjev.*>'JJl*f'IIUKHKI.I. i'K,e e»<»»»»'leAVIS< . 0»*« « •Uwl rmi '..-<» i»«iaa Jlahon Cameron and Edward Sher- lelt and Jack Wllaon. chamber as the buoy rises on a wave nkntlng in 'the rvenlng. .,- week. Four >....' l..>.|.ltal l.alnlrx. Let your first resolve be to ADVERTISE!; and your mnn, Boys' Hl-Y, and Alfred Tomaa- Fred Wejller and Mr. snd Mrs. Will, .rr.ly.' Addre.a r,l,.K Mechanic ! and is forced oyt through the whistle BUSINESS NOTICES slreel. lied llank. ; as the buoy descends." so, Oscar Benson and Mr. and Mrfc. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collis, 8r., of Kenneth Htadlman and children. I gecnnrl, lo AnVF.HTlHE; and your third, to AD« Arthur Borden. River road spent Christmas with Joyce and Crnlf? of Phlladelphllt | pAfNTKIf, paper lunger and deeoraterl YIXJN'l MAN »Ure*i .n.lllnn as |.art time | VKIITWK. No matter what you do, If It Is some- their son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. h.,..Vha*l'fr. TrUpleone Ke.l Hank nprnt ."aiurday with Mr. and' Mrs, estimate ANs (u)nuh-.llk . ih yisrs' exieerl- Bert Lane of Elizabeth was a re- and Mrs. Balne. Cohh of Far Hills. Hnrvey W. I.lttlf, Sr. Thflr ison I •"•••••' 7" 'geiaranle^.l, a.eraire H'.-W.1 thing yon are not ashamed of, ADVERTISE It. Ad- cent guest of Arthur Mellish of La- fluianne Grace Murphy, Infant «. „;, n .,,,.. _,-„ „, nLM . , 'iuum labor for papering IS.frO and up. River Plaza fayette street. Edward R. Uttl'. nlSO Of PhlladH- ;jo,,pk Ifolfnan. »2'l)rummril.d pier.. K.'l NKA'I rolo.e.l will n. uvneral li.Miiewnrker. , vittfllnK Is tint fc'catest factor ln modern buglrte,! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mur- e.|,eelee.re'l ; i*fei*>r..e. Call at ?'.'. Mr. and Mrs,J^oJJarrlngton have phla, wns home for the wpnk-fnd »'l.<..r aven.i*, llr.l lla.ik.- Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Decker enter- moved Into tb«Jrcornlr house on La- tized Sunday nt Holy Cro«« churcti Mrs. Agnp.i Allaire In spr MAIltl (01.KM AN *khool of Denplngl tained Mrs. William Jenkins of New- fayette and/C'hurch streets. Mr. and l.eglnncn anrl advanced tlaeses. ballet, ark and Mrs. John Hubbard of Red by Rev. John E. Murray, The apon- th» Chrlstmns holldnya with Mr. ...rrii.ai.lr.ri ... l'i..,i.e>>e|,er lu .hls.lr Mrs. Hsrrii formerly occupied liars, tti am! ballroom dancing! I.emoii. M. A. Mefillli. M/.ariK.ra avenu-, Ami let ine Impress upon you that you dont hava *3ank at a Christmas dinner. •ora were- Minn Grace Mlnton of Fair and Mra, Jr/bn Whrlare of Ellrnbpth. I for children and arlulis. I hons I01L II L 'l 1 .1,,,, V'.ll,, N. J, I'. II. ail.Iras. It. 1, ' the corner use on River Road and If . ^^ heti .* _Bl..tSBK^ Haven.and Joseph Oherrl of Hum- Mr. and M Thomiis Clrsry of | K'etoi ulais, llerl llank. l.'.iv in. jEal'Mituwn,, N, J,' "She 500 club will meet next Thurs- Blnck Point road. to he a I'.IQ advertiser either and upend a lot of son. '". Newark yr.U visitors, htrhere. SaturSatur-- 1i "H,,,^,,, ,,,.„„,. „„„!„, ..pb w! day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mr. and rs. Walter Woodward Jrl MIlY wlalies I., iiUti. etiirileiii't'l while! money to nuke, It pay. Eenjimln Crate, Jr. nt.Knb Jl have moved Into their "">• | Yttt. plinne Ited Bsnk 1117. Kitlmsw Mr, and' Mrs,' Jesse Hennrlt nnd ' rheerfuily sl»»n. Wn«a A.lverll.er, r,.«l..riire/ M«a HIIKII'. ' The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire new hqnwon Park avenue. Mr. Fair Haven. N. J. . ! company will hold a Christmas party Wtforlwntd Is an engineer on ths new rlaiijfhtcr Hiirbftra r>f New Ynrk i • ~" " "Moniiioiilh County's Market Plica" I, your oppor- spent Chrlstmns with Mr, snd Mrs. KAl>B!/iN IMKiAf., ..,'irill t,ou«ht IKlflK, h'niiek'eet-sr or wallrs.'l flrar.dl- ' tomorrow nlKht at the fire house for Oc*snlo irldireldr . Edwnrd H«nnelt. and sold, 101 Weil I'rr etr.et. lien* tunity. You .iiiely can spare 30 oenta fifty-two Jh M Frfderlrk V. Bnwerii, « former re»- llank. children «f the village. Mrs, James , John MuDonald of Allun strrrt A (troiip of young foiks Is form- fe..e.l'i nr. la.r'i.l.y, I ernl.nrary rir per. I Irlont of this horough. who Is a well msr.enl, I'h'.ne Msl««an I77«-M. times n J'sr lo .stimulate your business and booit MoPhee Is chairman. [hit* hren tonnned to hit home with known playwright, actor and mtul- Ing a howling tenm «l HJsdler's r'HKl) MI.'IIMK.!; * !li;., hrjriy ami 'enilsir Mr, and Mrs. Edward Hendrlcks' Illness. Mi, MacDonalb d h lender on alleys. rspslrv: nlci iroiil',!)'.^. ^i,ik viai. MfM^>;KKK.I'KH for B-'N'len.,,!,'. l,,.ir.e;i your profits. ra! rnmiinirr, Is now styling himself an'rrd. !.'.'. HrUhl'.r, fv.ru,. l/inf entertained relatives, frbm Burling-1 the Ocesnlo bridge. the "Sinning. Spenkrr." Mr. Howers j .Mrs. William Kmcry, who Is III, lh l U lll Ion and vicinity at a Christmas nichard Ajtrldff. an employee of ll nn Ihe rosd irlvlnjf lacturra on | has been removed from her home; - a-0'..i rri.ik. i'ti'ine A.lnirr i'ar* I'.U, J 1(f Ktrirl next week with a Ihlrty-word announcement dinner. I ' "• "y ''°-, of Red Bank, wss i rnimlcal compasllionsi iinrl speaks hr. \ 10 Ihe home of her dmi|Hler, Mm. i ATI KNTMIH, I'utllr • lin ua need In.ur- It.,..... III. Ad.lre.. I' II. ll.,'i •• |e*a>, /-.,.<. i.. »,.„„ ,.^.i««,i i,.,. I 'he winner of a Dfico radio awardrd ! foic service clubs and similar Oman-! Emily Dt.vl.on of Itlv«r load. an« of any ainilT II... ri,i. •'•",.", .'.'. J, | tn The Itcglslei's M,000 renllers and let It work frir f,oCmMr..nVMuCKrarn"K:fly. wh"^ th. R.«N. Men's club on Krl- liatlrina. At present he Is on his way JHIIv I'-njInnd I. spendlnipi ! JJlllt of jnimlga^a lusn .•( tun.lt If «'., enn.iill an yr.ii every week during. I04O. You will find It tha to Klorldi^ where he expects lo arrive 11 ChlChllMrMHM S vncalloll n Witith M l anrl hh Ihhll r years' eviJs.ltr. : f1 ROOMS FOR RENT Mil* Dolly l-Tut-hcs of New Vork Nrw Yrai's day. He slates he has Mr., haymnnd Hennett of Oakhur.l. 1 chenpejt snieamnn on your payroll—and one of the Klorlela. V h"r ."j|.'i'" ' ''""''" spent tile weekend with Mr. anil hooking, whlrh will keep him In the r Mrs. Carrie Msrah and dauKhlrr Mrs. Jsmeis Hujhes, of Itlvw roiid. r I H'JI'III I, lir,liu,,m. f.,r rent. «] most profitable, Jessie nf Manlewoorl urte holldny various sections nf Florida, for Ihe k I',LI. ii.r.. It.,| Hank Oceanic Hook aarl I^deJor company next two mo: ths. Ms gendg his per- Port Monmouth. j"f;,!; |>. r«|...,»,l, lay* fl»..| . v.ir".< I sjuuts of Edward Scattrrgnod and was called out Saturday afternoon to fri re],sire.) 1 ,ni.'i lyir k ,r.il!M i family. sonal g,r»*tln«« to his many friends Thu Cornrnunlty r.hurch Hunrlay- j Mini.! !*•• • drirau I 1'• ;'hr«».tiiiry everine, [ KrHfl'-KOOM •I'Ni'l'ur.l, «B> .lid al^'ll- Let's shakn on It and wish each other a (reat blf put out a grass Art oh Wilson circle. niyi Ai"ila lieslli,^ iys**ri). 2T W«*l In this vlcinlly. •chool h#lrl tlr-lr anninl Chrlsimasi ""1 "•'• The firs erjtnpany wu railed nut rV.nl I'r.et, 1'hnne flsd Hank l«ll.« boomlnf New Year, John Wilson, son of Mr*. Charles Mr. »nd Mrs, Harry Clay of First ••nlertalnrnein «t ih» (hurch Monrlay I rr.^nrfi' Tusaday morning to a chimney Are Wilson nf Third ,tri»t. wen ronflnrd t.e|«a , street «nd Loxlngton avenue enter- fv»nlnf, J\rv. Krti'i-I .Kny. was In! 'ae',.1 i, '.I, llltil'l.r, I,... L.vely I i.. at William Itrynolds' hous* on .Mag- Mr at 1 lo his home over Chrlatrna* with Ill- tslnrd at Chrlstmsa dinner Mr. Clay's chsrK*>> ' !Mn.,.,.r, |.ii.,,« A ' .1,1.*,I I,,,,in. riir'..'i; I'lesllr l"r»l«i , nolia lane, near Route ."I*. The d«m- ness. i Inothrrs, I'aul anil Chailm Clay, anil ngf wu sllitht. Itoland Marnnl, a lenlor at Dukr Mi. »i!>l Mr« William lloirean of I'AI'HK IIAN'HN'. II*., k 1/fK ! Mis. Uhailrs Clay of lied Jl.nk, Af- Nr,llli ArllliK*«ri. Mr, nnrl Mrf. Itdle | Ths aimiKl Christmas party of the unlv«r«lly and son of Vlr. and Mrs, Y\ IINII'HKl en-, ••> I i'li".i end I ter rllntier they rnotored to Neptune, STl llomnn nnil .UilKhleT firnc*. of I 111.', J ' Woman's club will l> held lomoi HoUnd Maranl of Htllfvun I..., I.-.. ,,e I-,. *tl,,... a-a-'**-.. If WM,.I- ; where th>v g|ient several houra with N»w York aii'l WslUr llomnn of ,.| |c II V»e,.t..it... I'e II I. aveiiu., row nlKhl at thr) home "f Mrs. Thorn- roturiKvl hume from Durhnm Insl .the Clnya' maternal grandmother, II*.I II.i k, | li....« >!•'. . Vliiilnla wtir. KiiKsIa nf Mi. siiel Mrs * aulilHul. M/^/i. Ixjtil. I)f«|itr-aii« Is week to oprnd thx Holt'i\vy« wliii In 1 AUTOMOIJII.HS MM, Isribfll/i. Hodrn, ',Uio u In ^ri Ilritn.in nf I hi* [elnr-r Miirulriy 'I WU \mv* ''•!•' .i.-.e.,,. I.I--I ..nil M.I.HI. .^hsUfmsin nf the dinner which will he, I ptrfnln, William Wennel of t.'nlrm iWlh y«ar.r Deapitr n sllnhi defect In • f.'-'rrK'' l^elllrl.iiin, H'IU n| Mr, nri'l «... (...'lea I'lr- f ,, i.l.l,. .1 | I...., I.I h,,. «al«i an.! heal |»tr»«(l. Mrs. C. A, Thomnaon Is In City aptnt Chrlstmag with Mi, nml IMia'e fsn..l|. I' •Aallaie «•!•••. IU.| her hearing, Mrs. Korleaa rnjnys all nf Mrs. .lr>s«.|ih l^hnninn. rnfi.tlalnrrl n{ rrilel* a ul nil.*, frisk*, .if ' ctiajf, of djf5»»|long. Mrs, Msranl. hfr other fuculllei. (the had 14 rhlld. rare; tlma » putty Tu'iviiy »vi«nlil». His S'llMillt »»'ir l.'..|>al. t«'.i.ar4u lia.aie, Val. wlU hold a mldnliht Mr», Harry Colltf. Jr.. of ; itn, four flf whom »r« stm livinsr. lr I.A rt'irj. e.inir* fe'.»( l.e.lr'.«et.e l»f ra,,l | qilMte. ware). Mlss«. jun* Msler, K«y *r lirlve sr>4 At>t>l* rrt aeemia, l/sr.nar. wo.ill rani-fnr II'." isr week in hnei. y night at the fire •(rest, li confined to her fcoma with Mr. and Mrs, Ch\r|«» Mlnton wer« M'll'r and AnnshMia i.nhmsnn, f<|ch- rli, N, J I'h.ina Allenlle t SIHII , #1 till «ur>p,r. rrt4Mlwysll lAntitiltd "ChrlilmM Rong snd Rltry" WSA W. Wrlr o( Collii Nerk. Qunckcnbiiati nnd .""Imlira I'lttluai. ijt'r.u 'Ml" *l.« B ptilellc ad.lreim system at Ih, fir. pprrsenlt d by tht ni'mlirrs r.r tin* Mr, nnd Mil Climln Clay anil K- '.^.*^ « iHi.,|*t- l.vf.y >*r .HI i.li|lltlin,*'l ai.'l MI.VVM f.,,i.|.fc« e.. I". I.I.I, l.lenl. 1 hottti for Chilsfmas) "•/! wh,n| Ilulimon l'resliyt»r|gn rUindsy.tclionl I'sni! Clay of rieii Hunk, Mr, and Mis...... ,..*.. enlil will, a ni'tlai wiltlasi geia..sn'*a. ,.f (,.,1 »*!•! si,n' BunJay aftirnooa la th, elmiili, Th, Fred Mix>g, Jr., and ion Thomu Irv- 11 I'avs to sflvrrtls. In Ihe ftlllsUr, Jn,.|,h !• |..,,ila., I..., ih.r.i.r, !•!/. II.n., lih'IIIS rttl. •rAdVKtlKmint. , sa«uih. thin, II, Atlautli Highlands. •7 ••* RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28,1939.

alon of the club activities and pro- ' ENGA'*Pr given at the weekly meeting of thewln and W. Raymond Johnson, and organization Tueaday night In theby, the civic welfare committee, com- street. The dance wai arranged by Molly Pitcher hotel by Past Presi- | posed of Chester P. Rogers, Willis Mrs. Frances T. J3ack« and she was Monmonth i'Motor hi St. George's ifoisco- dent George W> Bray arid William j A Clayton Theodore D. Moore, assisted Ty a large committee of , Rumson, will be hoite.a A;' Fluhr. Assisted by member*- of, jFrana P Mcrrltt, Captain K. V. R. patronesses and several young wom- All Our Sea Food , TJMember 31, lnUhe the Jamesburg club, the focal Lions i H.' Stout, Mayor English and. en of the church. | _. the' oonslusion of u» distributed gifts, candy and oranges Thonoas S. Field, .Jr. The parish house was decorated, i New Yeara e\e recital to ithe 170 boya who otherwise would with Christmas greens and lighted y.Owen'Borden Memo have received no presents. This was trees. There were> several special' the J8U» Chrletmea visit of the Red Local Hospital is' dances and prizes were awarded. Ed- j Bank club to the Jame*burg home. ward Crleaenbeclc , and his sound | President Theodore H. J. La- Filled to Capacity equipment "parade of bands" fur- brecqlie was In charge of the meet- A number of patients were admit- nished, music for dancing and re- ing; Deputy District Governor Rosa ted this week at .Rfvervlew hospital, freshment! were served. E.: King was In charge of the dls-filling It to capacity. There Is only Attending were Misses Eleanor Til- cusaion' on the subject, "Thrills I one remaining prlvatel-room, while ton, Virginia Mount, Flora Camp- Enjoyed Chrlatm»a Day,"' and others the ward has been entirely filled. bell, Barbara Lovett, Polly Fawcett,l who participated were: Mayor Admitted as patients this week Joyce Hance, Dorothy Wpod, Margy; Charles R. English, Edwin R. Con-were Mr«. William flatter of Pros- Moore, Janet Holmes, Betty Bowen, I, over,' O. Harold Nevlus, Theodore pect avenue, Little Silver, who gave Lynn Longrstreet, June Truex, Bev-| Corner Newman Springs Road and Shrewfbury Ave., WEEK-END SPECIAL D. Paraons, Herbert E. Edwards birth to a son Tuesday; Captain erly Gallagher, Rosemary Farrell, I Albert W. T^orden, Pruldent La- George Prick of Rector place, Joseph Ann Reuther, Jean Wllby, Betty ; MEDIUM SMELTS brecque.iFrVstVlce President Lester Morris of the. Red Bank-Everett DAVID SIMPSON Wilde, Marilyn Hadaway, Barbara RED BANK ' King Mackerel _ R.. Ross, Lester! C. Lovett, Eneley road and Miss Margaret Allen , of An unusual record of faithful per- Gosling, Kay Doremus, Nancy Boyd,! Span. Mackerel E, Morris, Joseph H. Applegate, and Drummond place, surgical patients, formance as a volunteer fireman Is Judy Miller, Audrey Johnson,. Betty] Cod Steaks Charles E. Meeker. and Andrew Kelly of Wallace street, that, credited to David Simpson of Boremua, Joan McHugh, Audrey Car- SPEND NEW YEAR'S t=VE HERE The • ''thrills" described covered medical patient, Crescent drive., Middletown town- hart, Virginia Havlland, Bea Sum-| FUlet Haddock . many different phases , of the joys Also Mrs. Mary Lang of Sllv/rton ship.'Mr. Simpson Is beginning his men, Lillian Dillon, Joan Carey, Jes-: King Mackerel of, Christmas,' from, watching their avenue, Little Silver, surgical pa- ISth consecutive year as secretary of tie Jean Parken, and Norma Olson. A La Carte Service All Night Sea Trout ;^- small children view the gifts at five tient; Mrs. Anne Morris of Rumson MI(JdIctown.Township Fire Company Ernest Bryant, James Davis, James Blueflah o'clock In the morning, tha vlslla to road, Little Silver, medical patient; Mo. 1, having taken the office during Wilde, Gordon Smith, Warren. Fow- ? Shrimps the homes of relatives and aged Joseph Scotto of McCampbell's road, tho^lrst yoar of the company's or- ler, Bhrlck Parmly, Jr, Bjorn Neil- Favors and Dancing . mothers, family gatherings, a. visit Holmdel, medical patient; Jafaies ganization. During this period of 16 aen, Buddy Sopp, Leon Storms, Har- LARGE SMELTS to'the Allenwood hospital whero the Hannoh of Highlands, medical pa- years he has not. missed a meeting of land Gray, Frank McHugh, Wallace HALIBUT patients enjoyed the day and tele- tient; Vincent Trossello, Main street, his company. - Heyer, Bryant Henderson, James SCALLOPS. phone, calls to close relatives In Make Reservations For Yodr Tables Ke'ansburg, medical patient; Carton In addition to being a faithful sec- Swackhamcr, Donald Hadaway, John Special CRABMEA distant parts of the United States, Wlnn of Laurence Harbor, tonsil op- VanDerveer, Jr., John Powers, Jack STEWING OVST to the unexpected gifts received retary; Mr. Simpson also nerved four eration, and Louis H. Brown of Mat- years as captain of his company and Swackhamer, Raymond Bohn, Wil- NOW! Phone 1108 Red Bank FBYING from persona for favors' performed awan, surgical patient. ' liam Spofford, Walter Mead, Thom- H SHELL CLAMS FISKE DUDLEY several years ago. . has served ns secretary of the Mid- dletown Townshlp.Flre department., as Dean, Donald 'Bnyder, William H SHELL OY8TE The theme of the observation was ANCOBA GBEEN JTDRTLB II WlUlam Coulter, charUr Mr. Simpson Is probably one ofLongBtreet, Robert BUckman; • Sam- $1.00 PER PERSON 1 summed up by one of (ho Lions who Dorothy Hunt to the best known volunteer firemen In uel Harvey, Jr., Alex Belcheck, Rob- SOUP pf. St, Mary ! guild, and made tht trip to 'the Jamesburg ry Van Brunt, preildent, Middletown township and Is also ert Malchow, James Clayton,. Jack SALMON - WXBSTER8 Home, when he said It' was made Wed D. P. Reichey known throughout flremanlc circles Warner and William Havlland. ?>*a co-chairmen of the ao-plain.to the boys that the "visit was ,i«Mlsted by the entire Mr. and Mrs, William H. Hunt of In Monmouth county,' ft made not so much tp make them Colt's Neck have announced the en- W ,-Tl»4 hall will be dee-happy as it was to make ourselves gagement of their daughter, Miss Jeanne Garton to Wed h Chrjitmai trees, greens, happy/1 ;'"••. -wreatha. ,Ther repaat will Dorothy M. Hunt, to • Daniel P. Rumson Auxiliary Mr«. James B. Carton of Harrison ' haStf atyle' ' ' ' Christmas,p.arols wore sung under Relchoy, son of Mr, and Mrs, Daniel avenue has announced the engage- the direction of Jack Rohrey and S.nelclioy of Freehold, No date has Entertains Children ment of her daughter, Miss Jeanne ml«y. Ifarrar, , organist and Eugene Magee, Jr., accompanied at been set for the wedding. ' Carton, to Richard R. Thompson, lit', the - ehorlatera of St. The Ladles' auxiliary of Rumson the piano by Charles Ootschalk. An Mies Hunt Is a graduate of RedFire corhpany entertained 25 children son of Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Thompson dnuch, win* begin the car-attendance prize was awarded to of River Plaza. No date has been ltaTat U:J0 with "0 God Bank high school and an active mem- at a tihristmas party last night at Past President Nevlus, Quests Were ber of the Little Women's'club, She the are house. The guests are mem- set for tho wedding. DAVIDT0 ip In'Age* Fait" This year Herbert Duke Edwards, Introduced f«atura five tongs of Stepb- is employed at Philadelphia. bers of the firemen's famjlles, How- Both are graduates-of Red Bank ( by his father, Past President Herb- Mr. Rolchey, attended " Frochoid ard Tllton played this role of Santa Catholic high school. Mlsa Carton Is Foster. Aftfr the playing ert. E/ Edwards, and Past President Byne" the congrega- high school and Is a graduato of' Clajls and gave out toys, candy and employed at Dean's florist shop, Lit- Law' Tannenbaum of the Freehold Slate Teachers college at West Ches- fruit around a. Christmas tree, ! tie Silver. Mr. Thompson grad- hurch and those outside Lions club, 'f weet at ti\t pariah hall, ter. Pennsylvania. He Is associated Mrs, Charles Tllton was chairman c uatcd from St. John's .college, Broolc- ge Flake .Dudley will At their meeting next Tuesday with Joseph Sauta, Asbury Park real- and wan assisted by Mrs. John An- ilyn, and Is employed In the New iJort New Yean greeting at night the Lions ,wlll hold a dlicus- tor/ - derson and Mrs. Waller Robinson. York office of E. I. Dupont company. rch,'*ervlce and offer invocg- NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS 1 FRESH FRUl TS and benediction. . VEGETABLES I to Wed PEACHES PEARS FRIDAY AND SA fURDAT t ., «wu pn.. Lon C, Barrett of Finest California Yellow Clint; leMsVenu» have announced the BABTLETTS - Bnby Brand INDIAN BTVEB LAHOE Happy New Year To Alll Largest Cans ^ cans i«nt of their daughter," Mlia Natural Color - 1 •Blpesed Barrett to John C, Elliott Largest Cfts Jj oan. 35 son, son' of Mr, and Mrs jtt B, Elliott. No date haa iet for, the wldding. APRICOTS PRUNES Barrett U a graduate of Red WHOLE PEELED OREGON PRUNE PLUMS ijgh school and la aecfetary Fancy Largest 'ard W. Wise, local attorney, Largest Cans Cans ' •Elliott is general agent of'the DAVIDSON BROS. XJfe Insurance eom- BOLE'S Cranberry Sauce 1 Color j " JJtti of Itado, WINES AND LIQUbRS' Tree-BlperiedN Florida 1b Triin to thank all thoie who Pineapple Gems ^ STOKELY'S FINEST a>nt>=flowert>flowerss «r aulited as kindly In baM canI Pineappl^ OrangesY' f war durindigg ouourr recenrecentt bereavebereave- Tall Cans ni, 45 Broad Street -:- RED BANK -:- Phones 3262-3 3 27 2 25 .(' 'Nora and Elizabeth Ryan, Free Delivery Anywhere At Any Time '•' Vary Connors. , 20 4 25° tUenient Stokely's Finest Tomato Juice weeh C«rt of Thanks, V. 8. BOTTLED IN BOND -with to thank all those who VINELAND 1934 VINTAGE INDIAN! RIVER M arympathy during our resent 47-ot. kytmtni. • PURE CALIFORNIA tin TANGERINES . J. E. Woodoock and Family, 4 - 25c 13 - 25c 119c •nl. . ..''•'' .. '. Sweet artd Juicy SCOTCH PUMPKIN VAMT ADVERTISEMENTS RYE EGGS 10 » 10° WINE Strictly Freah STOKELY'S FINEST xj 90 Late for Classification Lauder's Reserve 100 Proof Jersey (Mcd.) doz. I LARGE r largest AQC OOD MABKOT. . Broad, atraat, cam JWO FINK MEAll $0-09 $1.59 SO. 49 Flneat Quality 4 ltonin and expraia our'apprtclt- FULL • CLARET Full Quart for 2^ •j tl«n for th.lr QUART FULL S'HOUSBWORKBR vantad! jroun«, whltat FIFTH •SAUTERNE Table Raisins (S1 llrtp In I .mull Timlin 17 par wa«k. 2 GALLON CALIFORNIA • - • "llt.W. Mn. B. W. 2 1 Cranberry Cocktail FANCY CLUSTERUSTERS FANCY STALK ' OCEAN BrBAY 1 '.TWO/WINTER «oati, jlrli , In good con Davidion'i J 29°° CELERY i: ,4110 folding baby cnrrlngt. «9 Waihlnj (k stalks !h>»a strwt. Rad Bank.' IMPORTED VERY SPECIAL 30 VERY SPECIAL if *"r * baring for Florida Uttar part of FRENCH —it weak would Ilka drlvar to lhara BakerVMilk i> awtinf. refirancei; can tcrommodata HOLLOWAY'S £ £"•.*• two P""«jara, Phon. 775-W Rul NUYENS Stuffed Dates Chocolate \ Qc l-JCIarp,_LJUJt Sllvar. Ciiard Dnthent CALIFORNIA l.lh. bart M.V uin, w«ii[ort, exceptional! qualified to Fancy Quality , SUGAR PEAS nodtl for pratty ilrl'a haad throuih OORDIAL COCKTAIL 15" aln( aaanor. Writ* nr Champagne ion! It, S, Waltt, n McLaran atraat, ID. Rtt Hank «B»».J. , . •CHERRY IMS Vint. • Manhattan! OLIVES JiAL, mndel A Ford pick-up, two DATES Old Monk Plain Queen 2-25° K llr"', V"l •"«"»•• kliR Plni, i'Plrard t Full Poda lilei arnod body, new roof; low mlla- • APRICOT Fancy Quality Af>( Imptftadi rrlfa chtap. Phone Dt.t SPARKLING • Martinii y • BLACKBERRY lU-tb. pkr. ^9 CALIFORNIA «OtID.\1{ tiUEETINODI To old and Saw .BURGUNDY tJrianda and patroni, wa with to extend • Old Faihiom ALL GREEN ur alneara iiooil wliho for « H«npy )<«1- • Cream de Cocoa HARTLEY'S ENOUSfl jJar (|4>ion and •> ])tl«l,t N.w Y««r., A, TEA •; l,'««jitllll, BuBuicll'i a Aurtlin Kallerlaa, IT. MALADE SPROUTS Tnnl • PEACH MAR ; 1 Jar TIIBSBl Flih •i^uatliim. oil etnva Shipment Juit arrived. «t«rs, 111 piece, ullvarwara, radln, 45!. ' rlkl rpllthn bad, b 19' l, ' rpllth'n bad, belli, >|iilnu>. mil. f MMMM, palntlnialtl , uiaiadd ffntri«cfi a irriim, «trt . $1.59 yir, »> r.«»t FFront ilraat. Rail Bank. $1.59 Dromedary DaU farm \r>nlad, full nva ict«i Fifth Full ORANOK PEKOE STniNOLESS TENDER Attteom houaa, htat. water anil aleptrlr & Nut Bread lltalds huuaai faw mll«i oulllda nl Had 3 "'•• $5.75 IViltlt t« m Fifth* ' K. B, Raiich, Houlh Knit avenue, 1 GREEN BEANS Something New enmouth,' 1 Prune Juice and ^pot\ fur coat (or Dellrlau* .__...T -I tntttraatad rail n* f D.nk t tha Court of CELERY HEARTS Tf «f New **tnr§ i"»da on tha day WINE TIMMAVIMO-WORK-SAVINO MrXKD NUTS, Fln«t Mem. |:4aU haraof( in a rama «har»ln ltottlcd in TURKEYS ar flulldlnr and Man Aiiorlttlon, RRAZlLfl, rawj- Urtti. )r«tion of tha Stata nf Saw parity, $1.29 A PPL E l'ort 9 Sherry J BIRDCHICKENS SEY - DUCKLINQE FOODSS wAi-Ntmi, ciuif. »udd*d ifc-rh. A hunch** AAC Walnant «nd Kathryu II, Hmnion Bond - Far lha helMarl,. • —tyt tht an Ja(«nilam>, you «ra rtnalod QT, S ktlOtf A!lW4kl4 WAIJtllTO, Ortfola U« ID. ir and unattar Ilia bill nf aalil cflm. Muimtrl 9 Tolta1 «nt on Of Mart lh» twaiiiyihlnl r AIMOKDS, Had »hfll tjrrh. ikmarr, tittt, or tha aalo hill will ha $| .29 MIJir.HTK, I*rr . Urlh. CAUKOItNIA I H M)n(aaM4 •|>ln>t inn, 1 STRAWBERRIES otTo 23c * Midd bbill l It fll'd to ("it:lo.« n «ir- ANI»V HOY *WrWia( « alalvav n b> Kalhrrn II, l ., .....John. 8.KJJ .BlMDU <•< Ntw Ntramrd lt[dr*d or Fudt*. J K,,,.l. UK' IK *>r Mm.. datail lha tlilh Att »f AMII, ig»; A r*al lollday tr»«t. Ur|a In Iht HaroiKh nf MttU Kllxr, SPECIAL trtmigtillHfnmlM)liy*j4m, j tml, Imwh mtr •>( Mnnmnulh ami Hiat« n! Apple Brandy 18* I) anil rou, John I), Hlmn.ni., ' «4«nt l#t«uia >mi aia iKa , | wviioor Dinner Wines •OUASH . . . bid*a.)It* " taryii D, HlMpaon, who own. M. C. BEER Mnfamlrl, Ituriundjr, 25 ni by raa.nn- Iharanf hit. ;•' « VIIATIM oYtram. . . kw(iiH)i« It lt( ntUft or «onta oltitr 4'larrl, llarbrra, oYtramii KM .... aw(ll«a,|2l« NATIONAL BWCUrr CO. ' Iharalni and jou. n«rWrfin», Allranll. MTAIMUt TIM kaa (II at) M« *w, art ma _ _ Carrots and B««tt a HertiMe unon tal $1.85 $-1.75 Che«M Kits ...... 18c if* Pride J(| mil •H 24 Can* - 13"