All Urn NEWS ol SECTION B E D B A N B •tad tiarroundliig Town* Told FearlMily tnd Wlthont Bis* BANK REGISTER
VOLUME LX, NO.19. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1937. PAGES
UP FOR RE-ELECTION. Forgfetful Prisoner Rumson To Vote Lawyers Almost Chief Interest In Committed to Jail Oh Pension Fund Unanimous For Voters to Decide ; William Carney, colored, of West Bergen .place, was sen- For Policemen Joseph Donahay tenced to serve from 20 to 30 days in the county workhouse Republican*—and — Democrats On Borough Hall (.Proposition Will.ljeji .at-FroohoId^ by- Recorder"Jbhii"~ V. -Crowel! In police court Sun- the General Election Next Alike Indorse His Re-Election day morning. He had been ar- • Tuesday—Officers Contribute —Bigger Majority Than Ever rested the day previous on a warrant charging him with be- Four Per Cent to Fund. Before Seems Probable. For Shrewsbury ing drunk and disorderly. Rumson voters will decide at next Surrogate Joseph L. Donahay, who part of The Register Is on Indorse- Carney was arrested October Contest Holds Center o: 9 and found guilty of the drunk Tuesday's general election whether Is up again this year for re-election, Former Mayor George SiN ment of his candidacy signed by or not a retirement pension fund will released this week the names of 192 Anti-Gunning : most of the leading lawyers of the and disorderly charge. He was Attention on Political given a choice of paying a line be established for the members of Monmouth county lawyers who have ver Offers Allen Houso county. Republican signers of the the police department. The borough signed an endorsement of his admin- Law Is Passed Indorsement are even more numer- of (10 or going to Jail. He was istration and some figures which granted permission to leave for council recently adopted a resolution to Borough for $14,000 Stage as the Campaign ous than Democratic signers. Mr. placing the proposition on the ballot, show that since he has held the of- Meglll on three occasions has been a few days In order to raise the fice, he has turned over to the coun- money, but apparently forgot to following the filing of a petition In At Fair Haven Enters Its Final Stage. a candidate for assemblyman and he favor of the police pension fund ty net profits of $311,676.99. —Repairs to Cost $3,000 was defeated each time. return. Tho police jacked up For five successive five-year terms 'his memory by apprehending signed by ten per cent of the legal Bed Bank Campaign. ( Mr. Donahay has been elected sur- Ordinance Prohibits Gunning him Saturday, and Sunday night voters. The campaign at Red Bank has Under -the act an officer may re- rogate and each time the lawyers of and Firing of Firearms in the he was on his way to Freehold Monmouth county who, In the course Clee's Stock Rises been a quiet one. Two- oouncllmen In custody of Constable Thomas tire on half pay after he has. reached Colonel David P. Wood and a justice of the peace are to be of practice, transact so much busi- Borough—Special Hallowe'en Hackett a certain age and has served the ness In his office, have rallied to his elected. The Republican councll- specified period of time, and be Is Patrol—Other Matters. manlo aspirants are Burton Terhune support with just such an 'endorse- JOSEPH I* DONAHAY In Gubernatorial Fight also eligible for the pension on the ment as they have given him again Is Against Purchase Doremus and Joseph C. Irwln and ground of permanent disability, pro- . i this year, Without regard to poli- Fair Haven's ordinance prohibiting their Democratlo opponents are J, vided he has paid four per cent of tics, Democrats and Republicans gunning and discharging of firearms As tho election campaign winds Emlle Qoleman and Harry Gunther Testimonial To tils salary into the pension fund dur- alike have signed this remarkable Warning Lights in the borough was adopted at the Whether or not the former Allen . lntp the home stretch chief Interest Degenring. The candidates for jus- ing that period. Tho maximum age testimonial In which they praise the regular meeting of the mayor and I property, pictured above, will be pre> centers on the contest between Jo- tlae of the peace are Charles R. D. Judge Sweeney for active service Is 65 years. The manner In which the records are council of that place Monday night j served as a borough hall by Shrews^ seph Mayer of Belmar, Republican, Foxwell, Republican, and Daniel pension fund Is In operation in all kept, the efficiency of service and For Crossings Herbert W. Barber of Forrest ave- j bury borough will be decided by the who Is running for re-eloetloh as « Dorn, Democrat.- Brief biographical large cities In the state and alBO In "feeling that tho public's interest nue told the council' the ordinance did voters next Tuesday. The property . member of the board of chosen free- sketches of the candidates were Of Sea Bright communities no larger than Rum- has been properly cared for" they At Little Silver not go far enough. H e said tthere may be purchased from Former holders, and former Assemblyman printed In The Register last week. son. No protection is given an of-, "again take pleasure In endorsing should also be restrictions on owners Mayor George Silver for $14,000 and. Theron McCampbell of Holmde? fleer's widow in Rumson If he should' your administration." Voting Machines. Dinner in His Honor to be Given who under the ordinance have the the repairs necessary to fit the build- Democrat The Republican leaden ' .Under the auspices of .The Asbury bo killed while on duty. The names signed to this endorse- Railroad Agrees to Protect Both privilege of hunting on their own ing for use as a borough hall may apparently feel quite sure of electing Should a majority favor the pen- be made at an estimated cost of not r Park Press a voting machine is be- Monday Night at Harry's ment read like a roster of the Mon- Silverside Avenue and White properties. He suggested that no their assembly ticket, made HP o ing demonstrated in most of the large sion act at the election the organi- mouth county bar. They are John gunning be allowed within a certain moro than $3,000. Joseph C, Irwln of Red Bank and towns of the oounty. It was at tho Lobster House—Gives Plat- zation and establishment of the S. Applegate, Henry E. Ackerson, Road Crossings After Confer distance of the boundary line of any This question which the voters ara J. Stanley Herbort of Spring Lake, fund will take place tho first day Schulte-Unlted atoro at' Red Bank form as Mayoralty Candidate.- Jr., John J. Qulnn, John W. Slocum, ence With State Commission. property. Georgo A. Hawkins, Sr., to decide has aroused as much inter* over John V. D. Forman of Jersey- last week. People "who tried Using of 1938. Under the provisions of the Jacob Stelnbach, Jr., W. E. Foster, asked If the ordinance prohibited the est as a heated contest for mayor of vllle and William F. Hanlon of As- the maphine found it easy to do so act a police officer who has served Theodore D. Parsons, Edwin P. use of air rifles and wa! Informed by Shrewsbury, between^ Frederick W> bury Park. Evidently they are equal- after its operation was explained by Plans have been completed for for 20 years and attained the age of 50, Longstreet, Edward W. Wise, An- Silverside avenue railroad crossing John S. ApplGgate, borough attorney, Robinson, acting mayor, and Colonel ly as certain that It Is usless to try a demonstrator. The demonstration the testimonial dinner to be given shall upon hla own application be drew J. Conover, John M. Pillsbury, at Little Silver, where four persons that It pertained only to firearms. David P. Wood, a member of thai to defeat Joseph L. Donahay of Adel- provides a straw vote of public opin- In honor of Judge Walter J. S,wee- retired, on half pay, and an officer Peter Cooper, Edward G. Forman. were killed last summer, will be pro- Mr. Hawkins said some air rifle3 council. Mr. Robinson was appoint* pjila, who Is running to succeed him. ion, as the users cast their ballots who has served 20 years and attained Max Finegold, Eugene Caplblanco, tected by lights, and so will the were powerful enough to Inflict fata! ed mayor to fill the unexplred term, self as surrogate agalnpt Joseph R. for county candidates. A compilation tho ago of 65 shall be retired on half Arthur M. Blrdsall, Warren H. White road crossing In the game bor- wounds. The council decided to pass of Mr. Silver. Both are ordinarily Meglll of Asbury Park. of the votes cast thus far shows Mc- pay. The 50-year-age retirement Smock, Leroy S. Throokmbrton, ough. A written report of a confer- the ordinance as drawn and to give Republicans, but Mr. Robinson de- The Ropubllcan machine Is con- Campbell slightly ahead of Mayer. limit Is voluntary. Fred M. Burlew and Solomon Laut- ence of railroad officials and tho pub- consideration in the future to the feated Colonel Wood in the prlmarr centrating against Mr. McCampbell'i With the exception of the freeholder The pension commission in a bor- man. lic utility commission at Newark was W made at the meeting. les for the Republican nomination candidacy. All sorts of allegation! candidate all the Republican candi- ough such as Rumson Is composed submitted at Tuesday night's meet- for mayor. The Democrats had no Also Sidney Alpern, Leo J. War- Ing of the Little Silver mayor and Chairman Tony Hunting of the candidate for mayor In the primaries are being made that he would nol dates are In the lead. Interlaken of three members, the mayor or other wick, Peter Vredenburgh, Elvln R. make a good freeholder, Mr. Mo- chief executive of the municipality, council by William A. Stevens, bor- police committee announced that the and Colonel Wood was nominated oiv will have two machines In use at the Slmmlll, Alton V. Evans, Julius J. ough attorney, who represented the special police and also the fire police the Democratic ticket by a write-In Campbell Is replying in kind and Is coming election, thus being the first a member of the department nom- Golden, Harry R. Cooper, Thomas alleging! that the Republican free- inated -and 'elected as the act pro- borough at the conference. At this will patrol the borough Hallowe'en vote. ; municipality in the county to provide P. McKenna, Vincent P. Kouper, for the purpose of preventing de- holder board, Instead of criticising vides, and a third member, a citizen meeting the railroad company agreed Colonel Wood told The Register this up-to-date meana of voting. Benjamin M. Schlossbach, Benjamin to Install lights at both crossings. struction of property. He said the him, should mend its ways by wip- The machine now being demon- not holding any public office, selected B. Pearcc, Martin P. Byrne, Theo- this week that he was against th» ing out unwholesome conditions. Thi by the other two member- of the officials were not opposed to whole- strated affords opportunity to vote dore J. Labrecque, James D. Carton, At the White road crossing the some fun, but would deal severely purchase of the Allen property by way the campaign 1B going now I on three "public questions," as well commission, the officer to have a Thomas C. Madlgan, Henry H. Pat- standard automatic flashing warning the borough as a borough hall. H» looks as if it might become red hoi two-year term, the third member a with anyone caught damaging prop- said he was opposed to the purchase M for county, candidates', The results terson, M. Raymond -McGowan, signal will be Installed. The lights erty. , by tho time the votes"are cast nexi one-year term, selected annually. Ward Kremer, Robert V. Carton, C. at the Sllversido avenue crossing will because it was not In keeping with show heavy majorities In favor of A letter was received from the of- Tuesday. horse racing on a parl-mutuel system The commission under the act IB Randolph Heuser, Jacob R. Lefferts bo different. They will bo operated a program of economy advocated Since all five members of the board given full power of management of and Kays H, Morgan. | automatically when the gateman fice of D. Frederick Burnett, alcohol and adhered to by the present gov« of betting, the establishment of pub- beverage commissioner, giving the ernlng body. He said in his opinion are Republicans, the election of Mr. llo porks and the use of voting ma- the fund, establishment of rules and Also J. Gerard Carton,- C. F. I lower\ the gates at the Oceanport McCampbell would not change con- regulations governing its action. DIttmar, J. Everett Newman, Wai- avenue crossing a short distance reason why the liquor license fee of the borough did not need a borougll chines. the Players Boat club Is turned over hall at the present time and asserted. trol but, nevertheless,' much Is a The sources from which the pen- lace Jeffrey, Milton M. Abramoff"", away. A special switch will be in- stake. For one thing success for the sion fund is derived are as follows: stalled in the gateman's house where- to the borough while the liquor fee that it was not fair to the smalt John F. Borden,, Milton A. Stein, of the Old Red Bank Yacht club, property owner to increasti.taxei, lit former assemblyman would put: the (1) Four per cent of officer's sal- Walter J. Uppcrman, David Gold- by he can operate tho lights In tho Democrats in position to capture a Thomas McGuire ary Increased to such percentage as event that tho Rates aro put out of which is moored at the foot of Bat- the borough for a so-called luxury.' stein, Isadore J. Friedman, Max M. Mr. Wood said he would much rathf majority of the board members nexl the pension commislon may decide, Barr, J. C. Giordano, Vincent J. Mc- commission, The Silverside avenue tin road, Is retained by the state. The fall when two members are to be provided tho officer entered the ser- lights will also have a lens facing the letter stated that the reason the Play- er see the property purchased by thl» Sells Farm To vice after the age of 35. Cue, Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., Earle D. A. R. or some other patriotic OM chosen. The Republicans do nol Ogden Bennett, Cecil S. Ackerson, Oceanport crossing BO tho watchman ers club license is Issued by the state (2)- Tho municipality required to commission is because several mem- ganlzation as a mus^umTTiaff b"th want to risk such loss of power. raise by taxation an amount equal to Edward W. Currle, Sidney Hertz, can see that the lights function prop- Moreover, they regard Mr. McCamp- Martin McGuire four per cent annually of total sal- Louis H. Green, Clarence G. Van- erly. ber«lof the council are also members I borough'for a borougV'hau" f heCluheClu IInn 80 8 0l0l ya gave the m bell as a trouble maker who will aries paid. Note and Louie E. Levinson. At the conclusion of the report, ° L ? "J ?^^ ??! f K gave the 'ImpressioP«»s><» n ththatt hh et hthough? raise all sorts of ructions, even WALTER J. SWEENEY. (3) There shall be added to such which was read by Borough Clerk clu° bL the lette?- r stated that the club patriotism was all right,' but could New Owner Build Urge Also George Levinson, Sherman A. houso is beyond the' low water markb though he Is out-voted 4 to 1. fund flneB ImrjOBed upon members of Manning, Carl M. Herbert, Howard Fred L. Ayers, Mayor Edward C. be carried too far and that he vraM Control of the board of freeholders Plumbing Shop on Property ney of Sea Bright next Monday night the police force, monies donated, Fiedler publicly thanked Mr. Stevens and therefore not within the jurisdic opposed to tho preservation of this at Harry's lobster house on Ocean monies deducted from salaries, of of- 3. Hlgginson, Daniel S. Welgand. is .the chief prize on the chessboard Samuel C. Cowart, Joseph P. Hln- for his able and efficient work In the tlon of the borough. historic landmark by the borough Near Headden's Corner, Which avenue. Tho affai.».r. i.»s bein„„...,>g ten,.„..-- . fleers on account of absence, one- when it meant Increased taxes for of county politics. A tremondous y friends in appre-ihalf of all rewards and any deficiency telmann, Solomon Topper, Julius E. matter, and at the mayor's suggestion Collector .Percy D. Bennett told the dered by his many f] ana the small home owner, who wia amount of patronage Is dispensed by He Purchased Last Week. hful service as tax " likewise bo added by taxation DIttmar, Lloyd C. Riddle, Thomas a vote of thanks was given to the at- council the boundary line of the bor- elation of his falthfu 1 having a hard enough time as It was ' the board, and for this as well as to keep the pension fund solvent D. Nary, Owen C. Pearcc, Alston torney. ough should be extended to the mid- : other reasons Mr. McCampbell face* assessor for tho past ten years and (4) Also one-half of the two per Beekman, John A. Reid, Gilbert H. Oliver G. fralio re- dle of the river, the same as Red to make ends meet. Negotiations for the purchase of borough reoorder five years. Councilman heavy odds. Seldom has either party cent on premiums of foreijrn Insur- VanNote, Walter Fox, Ross R. Beck, ported that a coatinR of oil had been Bank, Middletown and Rumson. Pas- Mrs. James H. Mattcnlee of Irving lost control of1 tho board In less than tho Mlddletown Dairy Farms on The committoo in chargo of ar- ance companies against automobile Abraham R. Klltzman, Eldon- C. sage of a bill through the legislature place presented a petition with about Route 35 by Martin J. McGuire of spread on the southern end of Pros- a dozen years. The single exception rangements is headed by Mayor WII-1 liability, property damage, collision. Presley, Isaiah Matlack, Jonas Tu- pect avenue, which Is being resur- is necessary to effect this change, 100 signatures to tho Shrewsbury to this rule In recent times was two Riverside drive were completed last Ham R. Fowlor, Sr., as honorary | flro and theft risks In the state dis- men, William Hartahorne and Jos- faced. On his recommendation a Mr. Applegate stated. Tho matter council last May, requesting the coun- week. The now owner is a well chalrman, Leroy Stone, Democratlo tributes vproporttonately over the years ago when the Republicans cap- state. eph E. Wenzel. vote of thanks was given to the fire will be taken under advisement by cil to purchaso tho Allen house as ft tured the plum after the Democrats known plumbing contractor and he committceman, as chairman, and company for assistance given on the council. borough hall. A petition was pre- bought tho place from his father, Mrs. Jane L. Garland as co-chair- A general outline of other Import- Alao Donald R. Mayer, Elston F. had held a tenure of 'two short years, ant features of-the act are printed Combs, Harv,ey D. Lculn, W. Gilbert • flushlnK out a draiin on ParkePk r ave- Councilman Scely TuUiill, chairman sented to the council in 1930, but was. the oldest residents of tho county Thomas McGuire. The latter ac- man. Others on tho committee arc forgotten during the depression. Mrs, quired tho land from the Taylor ea- Mrs. Jane L. Darby, .Mrs, Louise Fow. below for the information of the Manson, Leo R. Welnstein, Benja- niie. of the finance committee, reported cannot remember any other occasion voters of Rumson: mln Edclsteln, Elmer F. Hurley, | Councilman Donald E. Lawes re- receipt of a check for $3,500 from the Mattcnlee said she had nothing to when .such a revolution was wrought tato about 33 years ago.. At that time ler, Edmund W. Cline, George do with tho original petition, but It consisted of approximately 113 Krauss, Joseph Douglas, Edward A. The widow of every retired mom- William D. Scisco, Melvln A. Philo, , ported that after a confcrcnco with county for road Improvements. Bills in county politics In such a short bcr who has paid into tho fund the Herbert R. Rothenberg, Joseph F. j officials of tho schedule rating bur- amounting to $4,027.82 were paid, had used it as a source of names space of time. acres. Mr, McQuire sold part of It Brown, Philip Rock, Jack Ryan, annual assessments and who has con- Mattlce, E. Allaire Cornwcll, Henry • eau it was determined that the west- .ur uio petition she presented in May» to the Fair Vlow- cemetery associa- Mrs. Anna M. Brown and tho chief $1,050 interest was paid - on road Clee Gaining Ground. tinued to do so slnco his retirement D. B.rinlcy, Thomas P. Doremus, ' era end of Sycamore, avenue at the bonds and notes amounting to $3,100 She said her only interest In the tion In 1020. of tho fire department, Walter S. until his death, who shall die from Stanley Cohen, Samuel Y. Hampton, borough boundary line was properly purchase of the Allen house OJJ a bor- Moet unbiased observers now con Tho farm now Includes 40 acres, Covert. ' any causa other than Injuries re- were paid. cede an outside chanco to Rev, Les- James R. Laird, Jr., Paul R. Cran- j protected and that a fire hydrant' was ough hall was as a resident of with a houso of nine rooms and mod- Arrangements aro being made to ceived in the performance of duty mer, I. Georgo Rabin, Charles F. I not necessary at this time. Shrewsbury and not as organizing ter H. Clee, Ropubllcan candidate for ern conveniences and tho usual out-, shall, while she- remains a widow, re- accommodate 350 persons. A show Sexton, Ezra W. Karkus, Bernard V. Tho report of Clark P. Kemp, trea- regent of Shrewsbury Towno chap- governor. A month ago they were buildings, all of which aro in good will bo staged by entertainers from ceive a Denston of half tho salary at Battle For Council unanimously of the opinion that his tho time of her*husband's retirement Poland, Forman T. Bailey. surer, showed appropriation balances ter of Daughters of American Revo- condition." Thomas McGuire engaged tho Smoko Shop tavern. "but in no event in excess of $1,000, Also William J. O'Hagan, William totaling $12,871.72 and cash in banks lution. She said that the D. A. R. Democrats rival, A. Harry Moore, in the dairy business many years and Mr. Sweeney denies the report that Jobs At Eatontown would have a walkover, but there this pension bclnK for tho use of her- Fisher, Maurice A. Potter, J. Frank of $22,080.39, as of October 20. Mr. was a national society interested la, after discontinuing this In 1027 he If elected mayor he will resign In self and her children, under tho ago Weigand, Anthony T. Woolley Ber- Kemp was delegated by the council the preservation of historic land- are few among" thorn who now hold devoted all his time to tlio raising favor of someone else. Ho says ho of 10 vcars, or her deceased hus- A fight for tho one and thrco year this op|nlon, although tho majority band. If any. This pension provision, nard H. -Weiser, Benn rjiemtzow, to attend tho annual meeting of the terms as councilmen for tlio borough marks/but that contrary to popular, of fruit and poultry. will servo the entire term. In his plat- Benjamin Grubcr, Lillian Anderson, Now Jersey League of Municipalities opinion tho chapter would not use opinion still is that tho Democratic Martin J. McGuire plans to lease form he pledges lower taxes by re- however, is conditioned' upon her of Eatontown is being staged by the outlook seems brightest, havlnK been married to her deceased Florence F. Forgotson, lidward Far- at Atlantic City November 18 and 19. Republican and Democratic parties. the building as a meeting place If most of the land for farming and-to ducing tho budget, refinancing tho husband Before the date of his ro- ry, Jr., Ignatius D. Quaid, Joseph Permission was granted to the old- purchased by tho borough. She em- Cloo rates as the loader of a for- build on tho place a large modern borough, Installing . gas mains Louis Herring, station master at lorn hope but even his political op tlroment and before ho arrived at Sllveratein, Leon Reussllle, .Jr., Isi- er members of the Y. M. C. A. to the Eatontown railroad station for phasized tho fact that tho chapter plumbing shop to meet tho needs of through tho North Beach section by tho ace of 50. dore Friedman, Joseph M. Turner, hold a business meeting once a week could have purchased tho property ponents admit that he has conduotcd his Increasing business. He recent- tho gas company, resurfacing every en years, Is running on tho Demo- hla campaign with consummate If no widow but children under tho Milton P. Cranmcr, Edward J. Asch- In tho borouRh hall. oratlc ticket for the one-year term f it had been financially able or had ly took over tho Monmouth county road throueh county aid and gas tax age of 16, the pension paid is to tho or, Georgo W. Brown, Milton A. Ben- so desired. cleverness and skill. Perhaps he will agency for the Hill oil burner cor- diversion at no expense to tho bor- children. If three or more, until as councilman In opposition to An- not run as well In Monmouth county nett, Harvey G. Hartman,' Thomas poration and he has charge of the ough, work for unemployed and pub- they arrive at tho age of 16 years; F.'Shebell and William L. Parker. drew G. Becker, fomvier fire chief, Following Is a notice which C as In other parts of tho stato be distribution of all products of this lic Improvements with federal, state 11 only two, $20 each, a month; if Democrats To Hold who is running on the Republican been distributed to the voters of cause his course as an assemblyman only one, $25. If ho widow or chil- Naturally, Mr. Donahay takes ilckct. Shrowsbury by Mrs. Mattenleo: concern in this territory, and county ald._ _ dren, the pension shall bo paid to much pride, in this endorsement. But has alienated a number of wealthy Rally at Fair Haven Councilmen Robert H. Hlgginson Pleasa read this and think. and Influential membors of his party solo d»pendont,parent. he gets equal satisfaction out of the Auxlllary Meeting. Annual Supper Tonight, i Again, any^niember of the police record he hag mado for economical and Chrlstoph O. Angclhcck, Jr., are The proposed purchase of the Al- who are hot In favor of horse racing The annual chicken salad supper or flro -departments recelvelnff per- Plans have been completed for a running for re-election on tho Re- len houso will servo a two-fold pur- on a parl-mutuel system of betting. A K.cotlng of the Red Bank aux- management and tho fact that, by public rally tomorrow night at the iliary of Fltkln hospital, will be held of tho Llncroft Ladles' aid society manent disability from any causa keoplng down expenses, he has been* publican ticket and aro being opposed pose. It will not only provide a" On tho other hand, Democratic de •will bo held tonight nt Llncroft shall, upon certificate of surgeon of Players Boat clu,b at Fair Haven by John T. Moro and Edward J. much needed borough hall, but hand fectlons from Moore have been con- all-day noxt Monday at the homo of pollco department designated for ablo to turn over to tho county each down to posterity one of the oldest chapel from 6:30 to.9 o'clock, Mrs. year from $18,000 to $20,000, These under tho direction of tho Women's Docld, Democrats. siderable,,due In a very large degree ho president/Mrs. V. Parker Wil- that purpose by the pension com- Democratic club of that placo. J. landmarks In the state of New Jer- kinson of Little Sliver Point. The Gcorgo Rlchdalo (s chairman ' and mission, ho retired on half pay. The contributions from his office toward sey. to his opposition to President Roose- meeting, tho qounty's operating ex- Joseph Hennessey, Democratic leader velt's court bill and to other meas meeting will start at 11- a. m. and she Is being assisted by other mem- officer in such Tjaso must make ap- of tho borough, will preside, and the Notice of Tax Sale, Borough of Fair At a coot of $14,000 plus a maxi- 1 bers of tho society, plication' to the commission, a medi- penses now total $311,676.09. . Haven. mum of $3,000 for ropairs, financed by urcs advocated by the national ad members are requested to bring box cal examination follows and hearings speakers will Include CongrCBSman Lists are now being prepared for a municipal bond Issue at a low ministration. Much, of tho labor sup lunohes. Sowing will be done. — i m Another record/ In which Mon- William H. Sutphln, United States Window Shade Sale. held bv pension commission, after mouth's surrogated finds much grati- .ax sale of delinquent taxes for the rate of interest, and the amount port which ho obtained In previous Holland linen shades 29c, regularly which thev may arrive at their de- District Attorney John J. Qulnn and year 1935. Taxpayers are urged to amortized over a period of 17 years| campaigns. Is also Said to'have left cision. The widow or children or fication Is that o| tho voto he has arrange- to pay arrearages at once our taxes will be increased approxi- Notice to Fuenta. 39c. This Is tho lowest prlco of tho received each tlml ho has run. In county and local candidates. him because- of somo of his acts as a All children of more" than six year. Got your supply now because solo dependent parents of a member Tho local candidates, Harvey M. as publication will begin on Novem- mately 75 conts por thousand tht, months old should be Immunized the sale ends Saturday night. Sorry, of the force paid up in his dues, los- 1D12, his majority was 2,pK Each ber 4, 1937. first year and decroased each year United States senator. There Is no ing his life in, tho performance of his time since ho has been returned by Little, Sr., and Russell H. Mlnton, Percy Dl Bonnett, means of measuring how deep-seated against diphtheria. Consult your no phono orders accepted. - Morris who aro running for councilmen, thereafter, t doctor, he can arrange to do-this at Booker's Hardware Store, 197 duty or from causes other than In- a still larger majority until, In 1932, Collector of Taxes, Ate we, the resldonts of Shrews- this feeling Is but Republicans aro his office at a very small cost, as tho Shrewsbury avenue, cornor Cather- juries received in tho course of the it reached t,he highly complimentary have been endorsed by tho club, Fol- —Advertisement, bury, going to let this small Item de- hopeful that it will provo/sudlcient state of New Jersey will furnish him ine street, Rod Bank,—Advertise- performance of duty, shall In like figure of 9,637. No other surrogate lowing tho spcochmaklng thero will prive us of a proper and fitting to furnish a surprise when the bal- such blologtcals needed free of ment. _ _ manner receive a pension and In be dancing, entcrtainmont and re- First Class Job I'rlntlng. placo for our public officials to car- like amounts as above stated, but in New Jersey has been In office as lots are tallied. charge. Your dootor will also vac- long as Mr. Donahay. The surro- freshments. The Register Is completely equip- ry on their work, in the same digni- James F. Murray of Jersey City, cinate, your child against small pox, Hallowe'en Suits no pension shall EO to a ""widow who ^ i »» ' ped to turn out any kind of Job print- fied manner that tho officials In every - under the same conditions. made in New Orleans, the City of married the officer after he had gates of tho state recognize him as Ing expertly and at reasonable prices. most prbmtnont of the Independent their dean. No diminution of his Hocbelorsl other borough enjoy and aro acoordi Red Bank Board of Health. Mardl Gran—no wonder they are reached 60 years of age, nor shall Let us-take care of your laundry. And the work Is done when prom- ed ? candidates; for governor, seems likely —Advertisement -' selling fast. Children's suits 40a and it be continued should she remarry, popularity among tho pcoplo of Mon- Isod. The next time you need any- Are wo willing to be responsible* to garner a considerable dumber of Sooks darned, buttons replaced — 89o each, adults 9Bo and $1,79. Dec- in which event the pension ceases. mouth county is apparent and prog- everything mended and ready to thing In the printing line from a bus- for tho destruction of our borough's votes becouse of Democratlo dissatis- Cheerful Boom* orations, noise makers, everything to nostlcators are predicting that ho wear. Phone Red Bank 2800. Leon's iness card to a booklet give The Reg- most valuable asset as a residential faction with Senator Moore. Ha de- get that way with fresh window mako the party what It should be. will bo returned this year .by n ma- Laundry. 70-76 White street. Red ister a call.—Advertisement, community, riamoly Its historic btok* shades, Looks neater, looks cleaner; Trubln's, 39 Broad street, Red Bank, Ladle*, Attention! • ^ i m sorlbos himself as a Rooaovelt-Labor- Plain dresses dry cleaned, 60c; jority even larger than he rolled up Bank.—Advertisement ground? I* Anti-Hague Democrat, and begins shows that you are a good house- —Advertisement. In 1932. For Bale. Will wo permit this beautiful old keeper. Holland shades .as low as cash and carry; ladles' coats, with Soda water, all flavors, Clicquot every speech with; "I am a Roose- Typewriter Bargains. fur collar, $1.25. Allen's Cleansers ' S-T-O-l" at tho Cop. houao to bo torn down and • busl- ;' ;hreo for Jl. Freshen up today, Na- Co.'s Club beverages, VVhlto Rock and ness erected In -its place? velt Democrat." A low years ago, as tional Bo, ioo and $1 Btore. Prawn's, Factory outlet portable and ottlot & DyerB, H West Front street, phono Howland B. Jones Motor Cold Indian Spring wator, aleo dis- typewriters; prices $9,60 up. Terms Red Bank 442j 77 First avenue, Chilly Booms now location for their re-nowed mo- Stop and think! Tho Allan house a candidate for city commissioner of We deliver.—Advertisement. need heat. Wo sell tho thrco best tor cars, 8 J,iaplo avonue, Red Bank, tilled water, Elehler'a beer and oth- is a valuabla unit of our. four his* : Jersey City, ho polled moro votes Bo a day. All makes 1987 models, all phone Atlantic Highlands 77.—Ad- er brands, Benjamin H. Crate,' U Typew vertisement hoaters on tho market, all nt cut Phono 910, upon evenings. Dis- torla buildings, the biggest drawing, than any other. anti-Hague nominee Phone 1100 guaranteed. Superior ewrlter prices. Florence oil stoves, Nesco tributor for Cadillac, LaSaHe, Olds-, North Bridge avenue, Red Bank, card we have to bring home ownor* and and out If you an paying too Service. Carlton theater buildingHiding, Red phono 1485.—Advertisement. Into- our borough, thereby low«rlag ,' has been ablo to muster, Bank, phone 484. Open evenings.— Chiropractor, heators, American oil stoves. Roal mobile,—Advertisement. f much for your automobile lnsurs.no*. Dr. Sydney' J. Martin, the chiro- low cash prices. National Be, 100 not raising, our taxes as Urns goft . Tho dronge Vote. Advertisement Fuel Ull on. Give your community a boroUgof Havings to 80%. Oroulnger * Hell- practor of Tlnton Falls, will open and $1 Store Prown's,—Advertise- Farm Llntlngi Wanted. ' H Tho candldooy of John V. D. For- r. Ino., 3road and Ifcohanlo streets "No Gunning" Signs. his new office, November 1st, 1937, ment, _ Have demand for properties of 6 to suit your burner: best grades and hall: preserve our historic l«mWJ man will provide opportunity to test —Advertisement , • "No Gunning" signs aro on sale at at 7B Broad street, Entontown, N. J. to 20 acres with or without buildings. prices. Unexcelled '«ervloo. Fred D. marks, go to the polls on NovtmMr ' •the strength of the grange vote. Mr, Tho Reglstor office Cardboard, 60 —Advertisement. '"No Gunning" Signs. Also larger farms. Send full particu- Wlkoff Co,, Red Bank, phone 553.- 2 and vote y«s," - ,/,.;!'-•!-. Students Wanted "No Gunning" signs aro on sale at lars to Allaire & Son Agency, Inc., Advertlsement Mr. Sliver has distributed Ib* Forman lias been very active as'a cents per dozen; muslin, $1.00 pet Tho Roglster office, Cardboard, 60 granger and ho his many frlondsand to rent typewriters or adding, ma- dozen.. Owner's name Imprlnlod Everybody Is Going-. Where? 19 Monmouth street Red Bank.—Ad- lowing letter to tho Bhr»w«ljijry chines, at special factory rates;, also To the Red Bank Elks masquor- cents por dozen; musllnj $1,00 per vertisement retley's foi ryuewrlters. ;: acquaintances among rural Inhabit- (required by law) at small extra ers: , • . ' \. ...?••.:•; V* ; portables, Superior Typewriter Berv- cost.—Advertisement. ode Hallowe'en dance at their home dozen. * Owner's namo Imprinted Guaranteed machines at bargain ants, It Is generally expected that ce,. Carl ton Theater Building, Red Saturday-night, October SO. Admis- (required by law) at small extra Typewriters and Adding Maehlnes prlcgs. Expert repairing. Tetley's, On Novtmbor 9 at. hb. will • run ahatd.oi. hit ticket In Bank, phone 480,—Advertisement,, ' Mono* to Lend, sion, 75 oenti masked, $1 unmasked, cost,—Advertisement, repalrod by factory trarhed men. On- Drond street Red Bank,—Advertise the Inland communities.. ' —Advertisement. ly complete repair shop In Monmouth tnont. _._ ''•.-' on first murua«» «n iiiilu-oved prop- coimty. Every job guaranteed. Su- Surrogate Contest* ^.,'.',-•-• '-.•.;• 80,000 Dooks erties ID good condition. Prompt to- For real estate, Insurance and -Many,Of them So-and 10c. Ne tune Pianos From Maker to Ton. mortgago loans, Sqo Hawkins perior Typewriter • Sorvlce, Carlton Two male red Chow puppies.for Mr, Donahay has served the coun- tlon. Allaire A Boa, Annoy, [no., 19 TI "" "•• - • - • | Book Store; 97 South Mafn"»tM«\ AA*. Monmouth itmt, Red Bonlt—Ad- Dlrhan'i Piano Shop, Red Bank, Brothers, 10 Monmoutn street. ReRed'Td hheater Building, Rod Bank, phono'salo, very cheap. Phone Sea Bright] the borough nssd|«bflrOUg1l|l| ty 36 years u surrogaU. In another bury Park,—AdvirtljunenU Ttrttowhwt. phone S8J,—Advjrtlsement. BankBk . phonh « 8K3.-TA4vortl«emen8K3A4rtlU 48080,-AdvertlBemen, U 314,-AilvwtIiemenU^, . Xm tat put p*np jntm^ RED BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 28,1637. i Two I ort Elliiton, comptroller of his Ma- . County Board to Meet Christ, Church > jesty's customs at Now York In 1781: The fall meeting of tie T.W.OA the original Indian died,. with the County board will be held .'Monday* Woters To Decide On Borough Hall marks of tho Indian ,Chiefs! original November 8, at 3:80 p. m. at the Celebrates Its church records, dating from 1733; homo of Mrs. Harden Crawford of FOR GOOD COAL Lord cartorot's deed, a prayer book- Rumson road. There will be a cako presented by Governor WlUlum aale at the OIOM of the meeting, 235thJBirthday Franklin In HOT and a homespun llntn bag, In which William Leeds Monmouth Lumber Company Biihop WallaM J. Gardner carried his private papers, and many other articles of interest.. . ^ Red Bank 2060-2061. Gives Anniversary Address Assisting Rev. Mrl Burck were Sales Opportunity Before Capacity Crowd—Ex- Rev. Herbert S. Craig of Red Bank, Wear* looking for a man who Rev. W. E. Qrimshaw of Little Sil- knows that-h* can sea My> /Bert Grade Only. D&H. Cone Cleaned, hibit Witoric Object*. ver and Rev. Charles P. Johnson of mouth and Dodge automobile* Naveslr'- and trucks If gtwn an oppor- The historic Chrlit EpUcopal church tunity to prov* his ability. at Shrewsbury-was tta« scene of activ- Salary and commiulon If you ity Sunday when a large eohgrega- William W. Bennett's qualify. , tlon including persons as far south aa GlouiUr City, lathered to oele- Sixtieth Birthday brate the 3MU> anniversary of the Frank VanSyckle Anmmcement founding of the church. The 60th birthday of William W. 148 W. FRONT STREET, Bishop Wallace J. Oardnar of the Bennett was celebrated last week BED BANK, N. 1. New Jersey dlcese gave the anni- with a family gathering and dinner versary address Sunday evening-. His party at his home at Tlnton Falls. text waa from The Psalms, "Yet, I Mr. Bennett formerly lived at Rod ^ George A. Kelley Have a Goodly Heritage." The pro- Bank and for a number of years he cessional was marked by the en- was employed at tn» .factory of the LEARN to DANCE trance of U members of th» Hannah Slgmund Eisner Co,. H» Is the own- Howell't During School, of Long Branch and former!? of Red Bank, Baldwin society, Children of the er ot a very productive truck farm Monnouth Roid * RooMvilt Avt, American Revolution, and repre- at the crossroads at Tlnton Falls. „ 0AKHUR3T, N. J. \ • it now located at sentatives from-shrew»bury Towne Others present at tht party ware Our Main Schooli / chapter, Daug&ters of the'Americas Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bennett, William Revolution. They -were led to the V. Bennett, Misses Laura, Frances • 4*3 Ilth St, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Governor's pew by Mrs. Fred C. Eng- and Evelyn Bennett, Mr. and Mn. Ch|ldr«o'. f«p and Balbt CIUMS, land and Mrs. Edwin Irwln, flag William L. Bennett and Gilbert, MomUri, 4 and S p. m. tearen. Richard, Carol and Lawrence Ben- Adults' B«Urum Qui Mondw, • nett of Red Bank and Mrs. Margaret atso p. m. Ann's Beauty Salon At the morning service R«v. Alan- Rowland of Eatontown. Bis; Appl*. SU|t, Far Trot, WtlU, Photo ky Mendel. son Q. Bailey of Colllngswood, a for- - Turn, ate. ' mer rector of Christ church, who ten OPEN MONDAYS ALL WINTER 16 Wallace Street, Red Bank, N. J. been a member of the council _ Boys can make extra pocket money T«th SucctMful Yur In Otkhunt. jay opinion Is that we do need Republican Meeting Hallowe'en Party years ago preached the 239th anni- selling The Register,—Advertisement. plice where, not only the oounol - versary sermon, was guest preaeher. men may meet each other, but all At Leonardo Friday For School Pupils HU theme was from the 44th Chap- residents may occasionally meet to ter of Ecclciiostlcs, Brat verse, "Let discuss matters with the councllmen The 9-B classes of River street Us Now Pralie Famous Men and Our blerk or mayor. , A Republican mass meeting will Fathers That Begot Us." . As a borough we are about 11 be held at the grade school at Leon- school under tho supervision of Mrs. year, of age, and during that time, ardo tomorrow evening. For a num- Elsie MacLeod and Mils Ruth Har- Rev. Carroll M. Burck, present rec- through the courtesy o\ the vestry ing held a Hallowe'en party yester- tor, read a telegram from the widow hhas ber of years it has been the custom of Christ church, the Vuncll «" of the Mlddletown township Republl day afternoon In the school gymnasi of Frank Rellley of Montclalr, who held their meetings In — r- can executive committee to wind up lum. Games were played and re- many years ago was singing a~solo house. •• This Is a courtesy, we, as freshments were served. Decora- in Christ church when General Grant borough, ought not to expect to 1 the campaign with a big mass meet- Ing at the Leonardo school. tions were in keeping with Hallo- entered with his army officers. Rev. •granted indefinitely, and Is one re_ Mr. Barck has kept an authentic son why. I feel the town should have Former U. S. Senator W. Warren we'en. its own home. Tho committees in oharge of the account of President Grant's visita- Barbour will be the main speaker tion to Christ church. During the As the work of the clerk haB ._ Senator Barbour, as Mlddletown party wero Ida Clcmontl, Eleanor creased greatly since the borough Richardson, Louis Blanco, James morning service Mrs. Marguerite was first"organized, principally by township is his home voting place Douglass entertained with a violin invariably makes one speech In the Brlce and Edith Donato, refresh- additional work required by the ments; Fannie Jullano, Mary Mad- solo, Earl C. Broadwell was organ- county, state and federal govern township during campaigns. An- ist. aients, the councllmen bought a other speaker will be Dr. Solomon delena, Alice Kubli, Anthony An- large fireproof safe to store records Porter Hood, formerly a United tlnozzl and William Lamberaon, en- In the afternoon a tea was Cield and other valuable papers. This safe States ambassador to Liberia. tertainment, and Amelia Geronl, in the parish hall for more than 100 is now In the cellar of the clerks Philip Sakowitz, Doris Rice, Yvonne persons who gathered to meet Bis- home and the clerk Is expected to Others who will speak are Joseph Smith and Allen Tomalno, decora* hop Gardner. ij[rs. Evan F. Jones, receive callers and answer questions Irwln and J. Stanley Herbert, can- tlons. president of the Women's auxiliary relating to tho borough any hour of didates for members of the general of Christ church, was chairman of the day. At present the police rec- assembly; Joseph Mayer, candidate Those attending were Margaret Cowan, Mamie Daniels, Katharine the tea and was assisted by Mrs.' ords are kept by the officer, building for members of the board of chosen Louis A. Hayward, Mrs. George Sil- REXALLJum records by the building Inspector Freeholders; Joseph R. Megill, can Figaro, Helen Shomo, Bernlce Davis, ,B,nd assessment books by the assess- Harriet Jones, Edith Donato, Fannie ver, Jr., and Misses Lillian Baquet dldate for surrogate^ Albert Run- and Ruth Parker. Mrs. James H. r yon, candidate for member of the Jullano, Vivian Farzone, Jenpette ? All of these records being publlq Termetskl, Amelia Geronl, Joe Lo- Mattenlee, past regent of Shrews- 4-oz. Senna *1 ft property, they should, I think, be township committee of Mlddletown bury Towne oiapter, D. A. R. and 50c Squibbs OQc kept under one roof, and be avail- township, and Charles H. Rupp, W. Clcero, Angle Palandrano, Sarah Leaves Figaro, Anthony Antlnozzl, James Mrs. Harold Hancock, present re- I able at every meeting for reference Gilbert Manspn and Jason C. gent," dressed in Colonial coatumeB, Milk Mag. *«* and where the clerk can have Bped Knight, candidates for justices of Brlce, Louis Blanco, Angle Boncore, fled hours to meet citizens and fur Viola Clambrone, Ida dementi, An- poured. Mrs. Hancock Is a descend- the peace of Middletown township. ant of Governor Lewis Morris, one 1.25Petrolagar nlsh desired Information. John T. Lawley, a member of the talnette DeFailo, Peter DeFonte, ft. S. M. A. - Briefly, these are my reasons why Dominic D'Onfrlo, Charles England, of the founders of Christ church. the borough should have a hall of Its township committee and of the 84° own. When borough appropriation- Monmouth county board of taxation, Joyce Estelle, Beatrice Hembllng, Alice Kubli, William Lamberson, Dor- Following the evening service at ire made, much of the money 1- will also be a speaker. the church an exhibition of historic 1000 Saccharine jrono for good, while money put Into othy Loversldge, Louis Mandello, 50c Pebeco OQc a borough hall' is an Investraen* Mary Maddelena, James Naulty, Jane objects was held at the parish hall. O Among the historical objects dis- I Tooth Paste " which should Increase in value at PARTY FOB PAST CO-WORKERS Pennlngton, Doris Rice, Philip Sak- the years go by. It our borough la to owitz, Yvonne Smith, Allen Tomalno, played were the Queen Anne Com- 25c Phillips -1 7 . continue to grow as In the past few Andrew Troccrio and Wallace Dwy- munion service, presented In 1708 Former 1.00 C yearB m must be alive and encour- Mrs. Charles Allaire of River Rood and in continuous un ever since: age the erection of new homes and er, The teachers of the school were ToothPaste** Nujol S9 thus increase our Income from new Has Social Gathering. also present. The Vinegar Bible, presented by Rob- . taxes which will help our council- Mrs. Charles Allaire of River road, 50c Woodbury Q4c men to continue giving us tho lowest Fair Haven, entertained her paBt co- 1 l.OOAngelus C tax rate in tho county. Creams V* 1 ',• As the borough grows, the im- workers of Slgmund Eisner company Lipstick 67 portance of a borough hall will in- Frlday,nlght at her home at a social crease and afsultable place can be gathering. Cards were played and 25c Anacin had for less money today than In a refreshments were served. Decora* 100 Bayer C few years henee. We all know the tlons were in keeping with Hallow- .Tablets ••*».] historical value of this old Allen Aspirin 43 homestead, and what It -would mean e'en. , for the borouEh to own. It is one of Those present were Mrs. Mae Qt. Milk OQc the old landmarks of New Jersey, Sherman, Mrs. Katharine Busse, •Who is 50c Lysoj C and will make an ideal home for our Mrs. Elizabeth Merriman, Mrs. Magnesia •'•' borough hall. To- purchase this home would mean very little Increase Grace Simpson, Mrs. Viola Curtis, Jtfi 43 to the taxpayers, BB money can be Mrs. Mary VanBrunt, Mrs. Eliza- 50c Pablum had now at a low rato of Interest, beth Magee, Mrs. Mildred Magee, . 25c Hammond Oc and the Increase In our taxes would Mrs. Hilda Wolcott, Mrs. Johanne Mrs 29' " bo very small, with tho possibility Merrltt, Mrs. Bette Mount, Mrs. Ruth World Map. ° ' that our budget requirements could Macintosh, Misses Agnes Nolan, be so decreased that very little in- tb. Lactogen crease In taxes would bo necessary. Kay Dougherty, Dorothy Grand, Al- 65c Pinex ' Therefore I, as a taxpayer of the ma Kaney, Gertrude Donahue, Grace 69' borough, am giving you my reasons Hackett, Amelia Carton and Adele Let Harry Raab and Billy Bauer 39' why we need this for our borough Mahon. 60c Alka- AQt hall, and trust that the residents of tell yoiV nightly in true awing fashion. 500Klenzo our borough will agree with me. Seltzer- (Original)M,v WEDS ARMY OFFICER. Tissues 19' The property In question has been Come and enjoy our regular Sun- 50c Mennen Included In a survey now being made Former Red Bank Girl Boeomcs 55c, Lady Ester Brido of Air Corps Lieutenant. by the. United States department of day Night Buffet Suppers at $1.00 per Shav. Cream Cream 39° Interior to determine which sites and At a party given by Major and Mrs. buildings In the United States war- Remington Orslngei- in their quart- person. • . " • -** rant preservation, marking and pos- ers at Fort Bonning, Georgia, Satur- sible development. The Allen homo- day night, announcement was made stead is one of four historic build- of the engagement of their daugh- -*» i Ings at tho crossroads In tho center ter, Miss Madelyn Rutherford, to i Cl«nt of the borough. The other buildings Lieutenant Robert M. Caldwcll, Air HAIR are the Quaker meeting house and Corps Reserve. tho Presbyterian and Christ church- TONIC 37c 63c es. Miss Rutherford Is tho grand- DOELGER'S The Allen house is reported to be daughter -of Mrs. Ai-Rutherford and the oldest building in,, Shrewsbury the late Mr. Rutherford of Hudson and one of the oldest In Monmouth avenue. Her mother, the former county. According to legend and Christine Thompson of Red Bank, KOTEX history Its foundation was laid In grew up and lived Jfor many years RUMSON INN •*»! here. She IB well known and has 12's 2Oc 1C07, but as early records wore not A tube of LAVENDER ' accurately kept, who built the house many relatives and friends In this vi- WASHINGTON ST., RUMSON, N. J. 2 for 39c and lived there prior to the time It cinity. SHAVING CREAM was purchased by tho Allen family The marriage was solemnized In at Oceanic Bridge OR a tube of ' 'QUBfI lCAN «1 In 1812, is not known. the Post chapel at high noon today, STAG BRU8HUE88 KM1TIVIDIODOIANI ' In colonial days an old store and followed by a wedding breakfast at 8HAVINO GRSAM •* tavern was attached to the house on the quarters of the bride's parents. Phone for Reservations—Rumson 718. and a package of the highway side of the building. After their honeymoon the young % PROBAK JsVBLADESl #• UOWr SMQS Hfire men of the neighboring coun- couplo will be stationed at Sdfrldgc flOEAR .WATER RINSE • tryslde gathered In peace times to Field, Michigan,, ... drink and chat with their friends and Both for 35C ^IOSTROU during tho Jlovolution assembled With guns and bayonets to meet Royalist invaders on periodic raids Fountain. Service From camps on Stateri Island and Sandy Hook. Stories of struggles and killings in Hot Week End Special the old house nre legendary. One Uot Turkey Sandwich 'APO Cranberry Sapc*, At} Peppermint U I PEANUT 1Q< concerns the fato of an English of- r r J ficer sent to spy on a party of Con- Mashed Potatoes— ^— PATTIES » I CLUSTERS -vlb tinental soldiers. He was shot down »t the foot of the stairway. A youth WAGNER'S EATON RUM |* I Sugar Coated •! Q« Drink Chemm Oftc called to bear arms against tho Brit- TOFFEE ^w 79c ten secreted himself bphlnd an old 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Hot or Ool4 MM '» I LfCORlCE *Y» paneling on the second floor In an ef- fort to oscopo his enemleB. 7ibz. ; The Allen houBe was tho scene of Pint lome of the bloodiest deeds of Tory FRESH Rock- rofugees. Ono story has It that n FANCY , (jorporal guard of 12 Virginia Con- wood MI-31 Unentals was quartered in the old Fruit* Nut tavern for tho protection of tho vil- Antiseptic lage. Five refugees, learning of this, PORK Bars J lame from Sandy Hook and hid Fresh SAVINGS MEN Imonj the gravo stones of Christ 10c 49c shuroh cemetery until an opportunl- Half Price Sale t •~fy presented itself to attack tho cor- LOINS Pipe poral guard." Tho guard was taken (tarn SIDE) Turkeys Introdncbif an Ontstandlng: Inaware, One soldier was killed al- Rock- Racks ^ Value 1 25c kiost Instantly In tho house and two wood 69c to 1.98 |NoxzW fthers wore mortally wounded. Tho Bars Rey de Cuba Cigars rest (urrondered and were cast into All. HAVANA TOBACCO •no of the sugar-hou'so prisons at HAND MADE * Carton ' New York. Blood stains are still in 4 for Ik Tobacco SO Book A lie Iho floor of ono of the rooms of the SMpKED CALAS , ib-23c Nack&Whitej urge Pouches House Temporia 15c Size ...... 2 for 15° For year* tho - - Dr. Edmund Williams Allen and Henhe;, Matches *<- Nestle'*, Cigars, 19c to 2.00 mrid'a largest Do 14-0*. • il> brldo moved Into the house on 10c Siae ...... 2 for 10° otgar. NOW Tuna 14, 1814, and the property re- Top or Bottom ROUND ROAST '•»• 31c Peters' 2 for 5c Cigarettes Chemm pained In tho Allen family 'until Choc Sox 50 - flO< IPkank 11.00 Medico Fipe 1 20c Size ,10° 2 for 5C Bloh In . iurohiBed from the last direct de- | Vitamin D feondant qf Dr. Allen by Mr. Silver Bars p 1B2T. • " « . CHUCK ROAST ' ib.25c L for uwv 49c •'•*,•. . ——»i m 'i ', % mi to advjrtliB la Tho KegliUr,
' V.'/v; ;-:•,;, ;Jj ..:,.,-.- ,j;i RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28, 1937. Paflre Th
Ing Monday at Freehold and beard I state convention recently held at Several from here will attend a their annual chicken Former Resident Eatontown. Miss Marie Gifford, representative of Vlneland. district meeting of the Women's More tian W0 was rwtflMd, the Armour company of Chicago,
Twp, Monmouth and Sarah Burdge, B3. LONOSTREET. Deborah L. I. He was m. at Middletown, N. ondary", road system, which will be Garden street, Mount Holly. It wai Shrewsbury Twp,, Monmouth by Longstreet b. 7-25-1787 d. 8-14-1838 J., by John Bowne M2-1671|72 to Plan To Reclaim 1 constructed through federal aid. stipulated that It was to bs 66 feot Sim. Pyle, Elder M. E. Church — in. Taber Chadwlck b. 3-7-1773 d. Elizabeth. He died prior to 1740. wide and aa nearly straight as the J.7B7, May 14 10.7-1M3. Both are bur. on Eisner Monmouth Road The thoroughforo will be an Im- LOW RATES His eldest son, Richard lived in Mld- portant link a/j part of a cross-state nature of the ground and other cir- Genealogy Folemus, WUUam, Dover Twp., property, e. of Tower Hill, Bed dletown on land purchased from his cumstances would permit. • Sank, N, J. Can anyone tell me route and will malto tho Monmouth Monmouth •'• and Mary - Oha'dwlok; father 4-30-1703. Richard was prob- Monmouth road, a. "life-lino" for scoshoro resorts more accessible from It became famous as a stage coach Shrewsbury! Twp., Monmouth by who Deborah's parents and grand- ably m. twice. His first wife was tho Continentals In tho Revolution- WESSON TAXI /.' RULES. • ••';,. Burlington county by avoiding the route but after tho extension of rail- aim.' Pyle, Elder M. E. Church _ parents were? Would also like probably Esther, dau. of Peter and ary war will bo reclaimed for mod- thoroughfares that are now congest- roads It fell Into disuse and was prac- Queries or answer* may be »ub- •"• xm, July 19 dates of their birth, marriage and Rebecca (Brazier) Tilton b. 8-5-1078, TEL £•& 1212 1 ern trafllc If tho Federal Qovcrnmont ed during tho summer. Munmout'.i tically obliterated by growths of vog- mltted by Mibictlbem to The Bed Bo(uu)d, John, Mlddletown Twp., death, and place' of burial, If pos- sitter of his second wife Mary Til- approves State Highway Com'mla- road was first an Indian trail but It ctation. Different sections have beon slble, (E.M.B.) Bank Bef liter, Monmouth and Sarah Hewett, ton b. 2-2-1681. Mary was bis wife sloner E. Donald Sterncr's applica- was used for an overland journey gradually resurfaced through aid Be Make it a Smashirfg Victory for common honesty and Boxof simple decency in State Government. 500 mums FREE! 10o Onke of CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP with NOT 600 Bot Exquisitely Scented $4.00 CASHMERE BOUQUET For Governor BUT LOTION Including New One-Piece «3ti 00c Value GOLD PLATED RAZOR, All lor S GILLETTE BLADES mil handsome TRAVEL CASE PERMANENT jm WAVE SET Liiii Sak! 3000 Gleaming White make $1.00 It'a I r your own peiiii"""— 18-Piece Sets of Genuine Lester H. CLEE Contains minerals extracted from CARV0/L TAN More econon-ical, too! erasy wateri nothing added. $I.00Bo« ol^KKr 25 Corla &iJ ' Re*. For Assembly NOT Stock Up NOW for Winter Emergencies! Joseph C. twin ^ J. Stanley Herbert 4.00 DOT Including New One-Piece 50c Dr. West DRUGS (REMEDIES For Freeholder GOLD PLATED RAZOR Waterproof . KERK ii S GILLETTE BLADES • Vitcunutb HANDSOME *TRAVEL CA8E_ TOOTH BRUSH .CANDY PUMPKINS JOSEPH MAYER i'"E MOVED'WITH and 50c Largo Can ! MEADS. MENTHOLATUM 20° CORNS W CALOX . GOBLIN MIXTURE ABBOTT'S T.S.T. 39c For Surrogate SSa y Bobdbybdb a tto riskiky rizori and clumsy corn- PKts. A new liquid NOXACORN reltevtt ; pain quick. Soon the corn (or callus) looseni 1,35c »'. 43c and corat* out with ease. Absolutely safe. TOOTH POWDER NORDLAND ' Sr- BAUMEBENGUE Contain* purs caator oil. Iodine and "corn- n Pound JOSEPH R. MEGILL ll" IB^ bottls MTCI untold misery. Jt«j«loT I.V.C. PEARLS 67c ASPIRUB SI 00 faint* Bag 34c BOTH FOR. 9o For Councilmen MEN! Get Vigor NORDLAND 79c ZINC OXIDE REGAIN YOUTH QUICK WAY "I'm 12. I wai all In but Ontrax Joseph C. Irwin Burton C. Dok •IT« m» youth, vllior." W. 1, O'Boyle. Detroit. OSTREX con- SMITH BROS. PEROXIDE tains oraanlo itlmulant, obtained 19« from raw oyitari, which papa you up AT ONOEi alao 4 othgr lnvlRor- CASTOR OIL ^.Sbr For Justice of the Peace (V R# jr)# Foxwell atora advll.d by loading dectora. PEPSODENT AK 59c Safe, pl.aaant tablets. G.t II OSTREX today for 70c. If not de- GROVE'S BrSWi SPTS. of CAMPHORS lighted* maker refunda prlca of thla ktit, You don't risk a penny, Urge your neighbors and friends to vote the ... G»t n«w youth todaytd . T.S.T. NOTEDROPS 33C TINCT.otIODINE.'Eg Thi Ntw Row mm n Republican Ticket... Tuesday, November 2nd OSTREX Oyittr Tonic BROWN £lT CAMPHORATED OIL Moc/ess, THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PAID FOB BT THE IOIXOWIN0 FRIENDS OI* All, THE ScBUGLER SSPSS&& REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES t lOeMODEL -JSSSiSk GEORGE W, BRAY JOHN V. CROWELL G.WASHINGTON TQMCCQ S9> JAMES S. PARKES ^CHARLES MILLER, Moit Women Prefer FRANK E. PRICE Mi4dletown Township MOD ESS HARRY KLATSKY HOWARD W. ROBERTS SANITARY NAPKINS RICHARD HACKSTAFF Fit r.rfectly Smooth—roalllva LOUISE C. BODMAN rroteotlon—Mor* Atiorbont R. B. LIPPINCOTT V JAMES G. TIMOLAT Box of 11 I Box of SO 2 for 37c I 2 for $1 Six RED BANK REGISTEB. OCTOBER 28,1987. Its seashore is unsurpassed, but at this time ot the year, Girl Scout* Hold BANK REGISTER whether you are a vacationist or just somobody with a Further Plans Hannah Baldwin Lower Rates For", few hours oft from work there is no better way to find Business Meeting "ESTABLISHED 18T8 „ surcease than to go inland. Editorial Views Made For "Old Group Meets At Insurance Made OEOBOE "iX ^ANOB, Editor Description of the Joys of living In or visiting Mon Ctrl Scout Troop M, under the 1 mouth county would not be, complete without reference leadership ot Captain Ida Ooodspeed, FREDERIC S. HAVER Managing Editor to a booklet Just published by tho publicity committee (Th. opinion! Mpmiad ID the Idltorlal Commissioner Carl K. Wither* vitwa h«rsund*r do not ntcsgiarllr carry 'Tinners" Night Shrewsbury Home Lieutenant Harriet Wood and Assist- of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, entitled "Mon. tfcf «ndor*fffltnt ot Tat BtsiiUtr), ' ant UeuU&ant Alice Towniend, met Announces a Roductlonjfo* THOMAS IBVTNO BBOWN, mouth County, New Jersey, the Eden of the Garden Legionnaires Prepare for a "Hot First FsJl Meeting Held With Friday night in thi social hall of tile the Fourth SucetWsiya Year, Publisher Hid Business Manager State." It Is devoted largely to agricultural features Stupidity of Lottery Prohibition. Miss Helen Borden Presiding Presbyterian ohurob,, and interests which have heretofore been little adver- Another Irish Sweepstakes lottery Time in the Old Town" Mon- The session opened .with' the oolor Effective First of the Year,; [ MKMBEB THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tised. TJio publicity committee, consisting of Freehold, has been draws, and the result* snow day, November 8—Past State -—Committees Appointed for foi.-.lloh during which Constance ' The Associated Press i» exclusively entitled to thi er Joseph Mayer, Alton V, Evans and Elwood Doug' how utterly ridiculous and short- Efutdng Year. O»»Jde.and Shirley Mytlnger served • AM the result of several months sighted this country Is In Its contin- Commander Expected. as oolor r ird. Plans were made for of close analysis by the Compensa- use {or republloatlon of all news dispatches credited tc lass, county farm agent, has done a wonderfully fine a Hallowe'en party to be tbeld Friday It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also th job, especially In painting a ploture, both in words and ued prohibition against lotteries. tion Rating and Inspection Bureau, The Hannah Baldwin soolety of night, October 39. Progress was re- which comes under the supervision) local news published therein. photographs, of the scenic beauties snd bounteousness The total "toke" of the Irish Further plant for the celebration ported by tho commutes in charge of Sweepstakes was $13,600,000. Of the or "old timers' night" Monday,-"No- the Children of the. American Revo- 1 of the Department of Banking and of this county at harvest time. It Is designed to quick- lution junior group held their first a. drive for new members, which will en appreciation of Monmouth county residents of the first 180 prizes drawn, 101 were for vember 8, were made at the meeting oonclude on November 15. Four new Insurance, Carl K. Withers, state . Member Audit Bureau of Circulations persons in this country," of Shrewsbury post of the Amerioan fall meeting /rlday at the hornet, of. banking and Insurance commission- land In which they live and to advertise Its virtues Mrs. E. J. Batchelar ot Sycamore members, Vllma Nemeib, Doris. Mel*- Member National Editorial Association, Yet the people la this country can- Legion of Red Bank Monday night ler, Alice Bremeyer and Josephine er, has approved a' new schedule of abroad. not have a lottery of their own; that, avenue, 'Shrewsbury, with Jack and premium rates on workmen's'com- Member New Jersey Frees Association. Special invitations have been tent to Flaanlgah, were enrolled. Miss Tran- Is, not a legalized lottery, as such. past oommanders and other former Bobby BatoheUr as hosts, pensation insurance, which shows Miss Helta Borden, president, pri ces Dodd ot national headquarters Member Monmouti County Frees Club. It happens, however, that a Catho- officers of the post Past Btate Com- was a guest an average reduotlon of approxi- Member The American Press Half Century Club llo priest, in Pittsburgh hat. found a mander William Regan has signified sided. The tew staff besides MUs mately three' per cent below the Will History Repeat Again way to get around the law. He does his Intention of being present Re- Borden Include Lois. Silver, vice pres- Those present were Betty Rellly, rates now In force. The new, rates not call his plan a lottery, he calls ident; Mary Jo Qarrtion, recording Joyce Qoodspted, Alioe Townsend, WMUT, •ntind M SMond'.OiaM Matter at UIhLe Poit. freshments and a- social time will be will become effective December"81, •t RtdBank, N. J, ond«r tho Act of March a, 187» in Red Bank's Election. it a contest. But It has ticket* that enjoyed. secretary; Margaret Borden, corres- Shirley Mytlnger, Florenoe Gran- ponding secretary; Dorothy Cadman, them, Constance Del Ouden, Norma IBS7.; • • -v ••y- •• It is sometimes said that history' does not repeat look like lottery tickets and he has Mrs. Edna Phillips, chairman of Subscription Prices In Advance i big cash prizes, on a par with a color bearer; Samuel Harvey, color Barto, Dorothy Lawrence, Alice This marks the fourth successive and though this may be true history sometimes gives a the welfare committee, made a re- guard, and John VanDerveer, hlstor- O5*h, Hslsn Nagle, Constance Gar- revision of rates which Commission- $2.00 Three months . t .60 good-sized lottery, port showing that groceries and milk One year _ very close approximation to repetition. Twenty-one year* ian. sldt, jean Dworzan, Vllma Nemlsh, er Withers has passed upon, |n all Six months 1.00 Single copy _ Father Cox Is not defying the law, I had been supplied to a number of of which the downward trend has ago the late Jacob Degenrlng, Democrat, and Capt. apparently, for all of his literature,! needy families. Capt Robert H. The president appointed the va- Dorlsi Melsler, Alice Bremyer, Jose- Charles P. Irwln, Republican, were elected eoundlmen phine- Flannlgan and Patricia Stock- been consistently maintained. When THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1837. and the contest tickets have gone Rogers presided at the meeting. rious chairmen, who are Dorothy In one of the closest conteats ever, held In Red Bank. out through the United States malli- Cadman,'approved schools; Susanna applied to the current level of busi- It was reported that John Alvatore ness activity a further saving Is In- Three years ago two sons of these former councllmen, On the outside ot the envelope, of. Red Bank, George Hughes of Sturgcj, C. A. R. magaiine; Mary Jo plainly printed, are the following Garrison, publicity; Lois Sliver, con- dicated to New Jersey employers of Harry Gunther Degenrlng and Joseph C. Irwln, were Shrewsbury and Alfred Brighton of at least a half-million dollars In an- On His Record Joseph L, elected oa the council In a remarkable close battle of the words: Sea Bright, who recently underwent servation and thrift; Margaret Bor- No Referendum "Headquarters, Rev. James R. Cox den, correct me of the flag and Bar- nual premium costs. , Tha several Donahay Deserves Another Term. ballots. According to the betting odds and the opinion operations st Veterans' base hospital reductions • together bring- the total of molt political experts, It will not prove strange If the Contest, 801 Wood St., Pittsburgh, 81, New York, are steadily Improv- bara Knapp, muslo. A flash donation Penna, — Return postage guaran- of premium charges at least 18 per Nearly all the lawyers of Monmouth county, Re- tame happens attain next Tueaday. ing at their homes. Bhrlck Eokilrom, was given the Kate Duncan school. To Change Form teed." Due to the growth ot the organiza- cent below the level In effect three publicans as well as Democrats, have united In recom- Strange things occasionally occur In politics and who was recently operated on at the years ago .with a consequent total mending that Surrogate Joseph L. Donahay be re- Not only does Father Cox use the hospital. Is Improving. tion, If n. Raymond Ouenther will as- this instance of two councllmen being elected .under mails, but his plan of carrying on sist Mrs. Frank Quackenbush, or- Of Government 'saving of two million dollars j or . Arthur MacFarland and Fred Krus- • •. * elected. Lawyers more than any other class have deal- circumstances almost identical with those which ob- his contest is copyrighted. ganising president, for tha coning more In annual premiums'. .; ings with the surrogate's office and their indorsement of er of Rarltan post of Keyport were tained when their fathers were candidates is more than Father Cox will probably not only visitors at the meeting, and the Red year. lira. Guenther was in charge. Petitions Filed at Atlantic High- This reduction Is announced, as the way Mr. Donahay has fulfilled his duties Is expert matched by the outcome of an election shortly before raise a handsome sum of money for Bankers accepted an Invitation from Hall.,,e'en costumes were worn lands Lack 22 df Required something like 2,000 manufacturing opinion. No one is better qualified than they to Judge the outbreak of the World war. On that occasion two his church, but hs will render a very them to attend a publio Hallowe'en i.. : . 'MS for the best eoMtamei were concerns have commenced their whether the job la being properly performed. valuable service to his country by presented to Barbara Ann Smith, El- Number of Signatures—Elec- tenth state-wide Interplant safety brothers, Louis J. Tetley, Democrat, and the late Mil- showing, if he is successful, a way party to be given Saturday night at But, important though this may be, Joseph L. Don- lard Fillmore Tetley, Republican, were elected council- Keyport under the auspices at the ton Hammond and Beverly and Rob- contest Mr. Withers states, that to circumvent a law that Is stupid, tion Candidates. such programs In the past have un- abay has much more than lawyer Indorsement He Is men at the same time, thus following the example of drum corps of Harltan post ert King. Games were played and a and quite as much out of step with prize was awarded to Yvonne Buy- doubtedly had a material effect in a real human being interested not only in capable per- their father, the late John T, Tetley, who served several publlo opinion as was the 18th Daniel Bedford urged the mem- formance ot his duties but also In salving the wounds of bers of the poet to persuade their der. refreshments were served from Petitions filed . recently with Miss Improving the accident experience terms as t> "town father." That was perhaps the odd- Amendment and bringing the standard ot New those In trouble and distress. The work of his office Is sons to Join the Sons of the Ameri- a decorated table. ' Ruby E. Hartoorn, borough clerk of est thing that ever happened in Red Bank politics and The people In this country are ap- can Legion post Othors present were Mrs. James Atlantic Highlands, calling for a Jersey Industries to the high level concerned largely with the settlement of estates—with it is indicative of the fact that almost anything Is pos- parently determined to drink and do H. Mattenlee, Mrs. Thomas Osboriie, referendum on the adoption of a they occupy wheri compared with people troubled by the loss of loved ones and by the in- Borne gambling. Both are serious Past Commander Felix Santangolo sible In the game. offered the free use of his Smoke Mrs. Philip Smith; Qcorglna Ham- commission form of government, did other states. He says cooperative. tricacies of the law. t;: vices, particularly when permitted to mond, Marlon Bailey, Pamela Burr, not contain enough signatures to put efforts ot this kind are undoubtedly run rampant and uncontrolled, They Shop tavern for bingo games to be In Mr. Donahay they never fall to and a true friend held every Monday night for the Joan, Lois and Jackion Conovtr, the proposition on the ballot at next productive of beneficial results and should both be regulated to the best Frances Lybarger, Marguerite Wood, Tuesday's eleotlon. Thirty-three do much to supplement the contin- and counselor, whether he Is acquainted with them or ability of organized law to regulate benefit of the legion. He was thanked not He is not content merely with filling the duties for his offer and the matter was Philip Smith, Lois Bernard, Ray- names were stricken from the peti- uous work of the State Department Liquor Interests May them, '. mond Ouenther, Jr, and Thomas Oa- tion, leaving a total of 292, which of Labor, the safety councils and of his position but goes far and afield to help in other The Irish Sweepstakes and Father. turned over for consideration to tho ways. He has done large service In binding up the Bring Back Prohibition, ways and means committee of which borne, Jr. number was 22 less than the 20 per the insurance carriers toward elim- Cox's new contest, which Is similar ination of hazards and advancing wounds of those in mental anguish and In encourage William Naulty Is ohalrman. cent of registered voteri, as required The Presbyterian Synod of New Jersey, meeting a to a lottery (and the equal ot It ap- by law. Of the names taken off the safety standard of Industrial ing the discouraged to make a fresh start.. parently In every respect), should The post accepted an invitation Atlantic City last week, denounced a movement which from Twin Light post of Highlands Methodists Hear eight persons had signed the pe- employment Improved general, bust- ' ' Twenty-six years he has served the people of Mon- has received considerable support among liquor dealers bring this country to its senses, ai tition twice and 11 were not regis- ness conditions, expanded and stead- Congressman Edward Kenney, cf to attend an armistice eve dinner- mouth county faithfully and well. No successful busi- to reduce the age limit for buyers of alcoholic bever- dance "to be held Wednesday night, tered last year. ier employment and increased rates ness owner would think of getting rid of an employes New Jersey, has been trying for two Farming Expert ot wage, the commissioner notes, ges from 21 to 18 yean. The proposed change was or three years to do. November 10, at John's hotel. The John R. Snedeker, president of the with such a record because of political reasons. Mr. 1 Taxpayers and Rentpayers associa- have also had an influence in bring- discussed at the recent convention of the Liquor asso- —Hudson Dispatch. post will take part In the county pre- Donahay should, be •mnlmoualy re-elected. That Is ciation at Atlantic City and although not Indorsed was armlstlce celebration at Matawan Marvin A. Clark, Assistant to tion, whloh organisation is support- ing about this reduction in ratta. Impossible, of course, but Monmouth county voters will advocated by many. "Old Faithful" Deserves Better. Saturday, November 6. One of the Elwood Douglas, County Ing the movement to change the Of all the types of insurance be lacking in appreciation If they do aot glvs him the features of this affair will be a foot- form of government, has aanounced which come under the supervision It will not prove surprising if many others besides Between now and next January, Agricultural Agent, Speak* to that new petitions would be circulat- biggest majority he ever received next Tuesday. On when Congress reconvenes In regu- ball game bttween Fort Monmouth of the Department of Banking and 'resbyterlans Join In protesting against such a let- and Fort Hancock, A report on the Men's Club. ed Immediately. Should these'new his record he deserves it own. The liquor dealers as a class may not know it, lar session, some member with an Insurance only with respect to work- understanding heart, governed by celebration was made by Capt' Har- petitions contain a sufficient number men's compensation Is the commis- but tho wise among them welcome such protests as be- of names a special election will be -o-o-o-o-c-o- the law of kindness, might be draw- old Adamsoa Marvin A, Clark, assistant to El- sioner given authority to approve . ing fqr their own good. The limit of 21 years should Ing up a statute which shall prohibit wood Douglas, agricultural agent for held. the rato of promium charge. In lot be reduced; and the proposal to make it less Is based any branch of the Federal govern- Building New Home Monmouth. county, addressed mem- Election Interest this year at i At- consequence the department exer- Brewery Company's irlmarily on rapaclousnesa. ment from selling decrepit horses to bers of the Men's association of the lantic Highlands centers oh the eon- ises the most intimate and con- Public-Spirited Gift. Storm signals are flying for repeal and It is exactly tho highest bidder. Thus an end At Little Silver Methodist church at its monthly tests for. the ooundlmanlo berths, inuous observation of the trend of luch thlcgB as this age-lowering plan that may pave might be put to a practice which meeting Monday night The speak- with. A. J. Porkslevles and Thomas compensation costs und the various The brewery firm of P. Ballantlne & Sona deserves now often results In faithful servants er was introduced' by Frank B. Jennings running on the Democratlo the way for a return to prohibition. The dry era Is stir A new house Is being built on the elements which tend to raise or low- the thanks of the community for having made its being subjected to abuse, overwork v Helser, a. member of the organiza- ticket and Edward Jagger and John er them. Rates are constructed and grounds opposite the high school athletic field on Ber- remembered by most people as very unsatisfactory and and starvation. west side of ,Lovett avenue, Little tion and friend of Mr. Clark. Braslle candidates on the Republi- they will condone a great many faults before they wll Silver, for Benjamin Kaplan by adjusted from time to time to be in gen place available for free automobile parking. Not Considerable publicity recently Mr/ Clark spoke on the subject, can ticket Dr. Charles A. Reed Is close agreement with current con- bring it back, but their forbearance will not continue Thomas Stout, Eatontown contractor the Democratlo candidate for mayor. only Is It possible to park a car there during a game W&B given to a government adver- and builder. The building is one "The Biography ot Our Common ditions, to yield a sum barely suf- Without charge but there 1B an employee on the ground! indefinitely. tisement for bids on five horses and Vegetables." He described the origin There Is no Republican nominee and ficient for ^insurance carriers to dis- and a half stories and Is of frame unless a paster campaign Is waged to direct traffic Prohibition came about not because the people mules ranging from 18 to 21 yean construction. A living room, dining and development ot many vegetables charge their obligations In full, and were Inherently opposed to and declared that many of those he will have clear sailing. The Ballantlne company is a comparative ne the use of liquor with- and described la the surplus prop- room, kitchen, breakfast room, laun- must in no event produce an unrea- erty circular as being wind-broken, common in the -United States today Stanley -F, Soultborp .jwuu nomhx-; sonable profit. More often than Bot comer at Red Bank, but by this action it has shown temperate bounds but because the cupidity and dry and lavatory are on the first greed of a large segment of the liquor traffic made torn lamo, tender-footed, stiff in the floor and on the second floor are two were brought here from other lands. ated for collector on^ths Republloan there has been no profit and work- a, commendable desire to serve clvlo needs. The park. joints, or otherwise Incapacitated. bedrooms and a tiled bathroom. A Some have a family history reach- ticket but his name will hot be on it Ing problem here, although not so-acute as In the past, perance cjlfflcult to achieve. It Is not only possible but Ing back more than 2,600 years, the the ballot The reason Is that his men's compensation Is quite com- highly probable that the same thing will happen again. Tho result was that Miaa Virginia cold storage apartment is in the monly regarded by the Insurance Is still far from being solved and anyone who oontrib W. Sargent, president of the Animal basement, A large fire place Is be- speaker said. The Introduction of term has been extended under a law The liquor interests are pressing forward on all fronts some of these to popular use suc- passed last year and It Is not neces- companies as an accommodation utes In any degree to lessen the trouble is a benefactor Protective Association of Washing- ing built In the living room, line. Perhaps not the least important feature of the Ballan to make greater profits by letting down safeguards and ton, bought four ot the five animals, ceeded only after diligent effort to sary for him to run. The ruling was convince humans, that they were not In developing this present pro- tine company's action is that it may encourage othen barriers. Closing hours have been lengthened In many turning them out to pasture to save made by Edgar L Vanderveer, clerk OOTTBELIrLATTON-BEIATXJSH. poison. of the county board of elections, who gram the rating bureau has found to do the same. municipalities and In various other ways avarice has aim from the cruel end which Is stepped into the picture. " Arthur J. Davis, president ot the said 'that Mr. Sculthorp has two It unnecessary to recommend in- sual for horses thus sold. The fifth A Letter from George A. Delatush These conditions are equally as disgusting to de- went to a Virginia farmer and Is association, was In charge of the more years In office. crease over the prevailing rate for About These Old-Time BlamUles. any classification ot work. In some' cent minded people who are not prohibitionists as they likely to. do better on a farm than business meeting. Mr. Helser, chair- John S, Flltcroft Is the Republican man of the program committee, gave nominee for assessor. The Demo- Instances no further reduction could "Hagueiim" As an are to those who practice abstinence, and outraged pub- on city pavementa. October 25, 1937. The National Humane Review, or- IT Mechanic Street, a report on the class program., Ho crats havo no nomlnac. Mr. Flltcroft be allowed below the rates estab- Issue in the Campaign. lic opinion may again bring back VolsteadUm If the gan of tho American Humane Asso- Red Bank, N. J. - stressed the great amount of Inter- was nominated on both tickets at the lished in tho spring of this year. liquor interests do not "pull In their horns." Repeal Is ciation, decrlbes the five animals as To the Editor of Th« Register, est which he said was being shown primary. In all, some 83 class rates will be The Issue of "Haguelsm" has again been raised, b; still on trial and It must produce proof that It Is better being decrepit, "hence, not flt Tor Dear Sir:— in the series of discussions on the unchanged. The remaining 400 class- the Republicans. Thesa attacks on Mayor Fran" than prohibition or fall by the wayside. ervlce and could not be worked William T. Cottrell, b. July 10, subject, "The Christian Crisis in Recreation Club ifications of the rate manual will all Hague of Jersey City have never, registered with th Without cruelty." Several states pro- 1798, d. May i, 1880, m. Aug. J8, Germany," In which an attempt li enjoy reductions which range from voters of Mew Jersey in gubernatorial campaigns In hibit traffic in decrepit horses, un- 1820, Elener Layton, b. Oct. 28, 1787, made to understand the conflict be- Formed At Navesink small amounts to as much as 8 or the past and It may well be doubted that they are do der pain ot severe penalty. If the d. Aug. 6, 1868. Their ch: (1) Jane, tween the ohureh, Protestant and 9 per cent American government leels that it b. Mar. 18, 1821 (2) Henry, b. Sept. Catholic, and the National Socialist ing so now. > Red Tape and > • •* 10, 1822, d. Sept. 8, 1828 (8) Jane, b. state. The chairman also outlined The new Recreation club of the Aside from these changes In the The truth about Hague Is that he Is perhaps th cannot afford to pasture Its retired Feb. 23, 1824, d. Sept. 10, 1825 (4) Naveslnk library association met In manual or basis rates, the rating 'etcrans of saddle and harness if- the future program of class work. cleverest politician that New Jersey has ever produce! Gasoline Tax Refunds. Lydlan, b. Aug. 30,1825 (5) Caroline, the club room of the library last bureau continues to Inspect manu- ter they have become unfit, tho least b. Mar. 18, 1827 (6) Nathan B., b. A proposal to amend the associa- and he plays the political game about as straight am John V. D. Forman, In his campaign for assembly- week. Officers were elected and the facturing concerns and to grade It can do is to adopt a legal provl- Mar. IB, 1829, d. May 1, 1833 (7) Pur- tion's constitution, providing for a constitution and by-laws were for- their individual standard of safe- as clean as can be done. He is no angel, but it is Im man, Is performing a public service in calling attention lion for their humane disposal. llna b. Nov. 27, 1830 (8) Sarah Elte- change in" date for the election of abeth, b. Feb. 7, 1832, d. Apr. 18, mally adopted. The officers • are guarding and It also makes a per- possible to Indict the peoplo of a whole community am to the needless red tapo and Inconvenience to which —The Christian Science Monitor. officers, was Introduced' and adopt- James H. Purves president Marian 1862 (9) Clark, b. Oct. 30, J833 d. ed. Under the provision, officers will iodic review of the experlonce of the fact that Jersey City has enthusiastically electei farmers are subjected In getting gasoline tax refunds. Mar. 1904 (10) Mary M., b. Sept 22, Bralnard vice president Mrs. Ray- each establishment whloh qualifies him and his colleagues on every occasion Is proof thai He promises that if elected one of his first objects will Dog Food in Cans. , be elected In May, rather than In mond Taft secretary and Miss Mil- 1837, d. July B, 1904, m. Sept 31, October. for adjustment under the .merit rat- he cannot be the monster that his political enemies por- be to bring about a simpler form of procedure. In this day and age of wonders 1862, Joseph Dllentush (Delatush) of dred DeVesty treasurer. Ing plan. This program is In con- tray. He has outsmarted his opponents at almost every It Is a well known fact that many farmers, because we are not often astonished by tall Jerseyville, b. 18S4, son of John, b. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Ru- tinuous operation throughout the reports but the record of the amount 1812 and 1st wife Martha Sutphen. turn and human nature being what it Is the criticism of the difficulties of preparing the complicated forms Joseph was a private in Co. K., 29th Jewish Juniors fus Eastman, house; Mrs. Charles P. year. Each risk Is. scrutinized as which Is made against him probably emanates from for refunds, have refrained from making claims. Oth- 3f food put in cans and labeled "Dog N. J. Inf. during the Civil war, He Johnson, finance; Mrs. Henry Max- the policy ot Insurance approaches Food" Is truly startling-. Before quot- this fact rather than from a sincere belief that ho is an ers have been obliged to employ experts to do the work d. July 26, 1003. son, membership; Mrs. Alfred Brow- Its expiration and a new rating de- ing the figures we will ask for a verl- Elect Officers er, publicity, and Kenneth Me|nert, awful example. tor them. There Is no reason why such a state of af- Answering M. D.'s lnaulry. 137, termined and published In accord- Icatlon from some dependable au- published Sen, S: Am of the opinion entertainment. ance with tho physical standard of The Republicans are in no position to carry on fairs should exist. Either the forms should bo simpli- thority. However we are disposed to this Simon VanWIckie was b. 1778, The Jewish Juniors held a meeting last week with Rabbi Arthur H. Her- The club rooms are , open every tho plant and Its accident record.' such a campaign. One might think they had no fied so as to be plain and understandable to "the man agree with the movement to have son of John. b. 1749, anil Ann Rue. evening from 7:80 to 11:80, where Thus a now Individual rato Is set Knocky Johnson, no Senator Tom Mathis and none o In the street," or tree official assistance should be pro- government Inspection and honest This might be checked through the shon In charge. The club decided to Rue line. If this is correct, the line hold meetings each Tuesday from the members enjoy bowling, bad- up to govern the next succeeding the other worthies who have done so much to bring Re- vided for preparing them. labeling ot canned food for pets. It minton, table tennis and cards. Any. policy. There is consequently not Is conceivable that this food is In would be: Elveret Janse VanWlckolo - T:SO to 8«0 o'clock, ' publican rule Into disrepute. Some of the most notori- What a fine thing it would be If all the other legis- en (VWikl(VanWickle) ) I SSymon, b. abt. member of tho Naveslnk library as- only tho benefit accruing to each In- ome quarters used as human food 1680, I Nicholas | An election of officers was held sociation over 18 years of age Is eli- ous of these gentry are prominently on the firing line lative candidates of both parties joined with Mr. For- nd that no way can be devised to ohn, b. 1749 | Si- Sopbio Walters was elected president, dustry or class of business as the 1 for Senator Lester H. Clee In his campaign to be elected man In demanding this measure of relief. That would mon, b. 1773. | gible for membership upon payment general experience Improves, but a prevent It. But a way can be found Courtenlus Patterson of .Falrfleld Miriam Abramovttz, vice president; of specified dues. The entertainment governor over Senator A. Harry Moore. be a "break" for the farmers, regardless of which party to insure the food being clean and Helene Ostrov, treasurer; Miriam very decided incentive to eyery (near Farmlngdale) m. (2) Phoebe commltte* la planning a party for employer to do his own part In pro"- For the most part Senator Clee has conducted a very won. harmless.—Freehold Transcript. Ayers and had: ch: Rebecca, Garret, SUversteln, sergeant at arms, and Thursday evening, November i. Mrs. able campaign, and It is now generally believed nmon, "Geor jge and Lydla Hannah. What Sophie Walters, Edith Leon and rooting further Improvement with William Barclay Parsons has do- assurance that ha will profit direct- unbiased observers that he has an "outside chance" to -o-o-o-o-o-o Els parentage, etc., who.was his Selma Gordon executive committee. nated two new bowling balls for the THEY. LIKE OCR ADS TOO. first wife and what children did they Others in tho club are Frances ly In his own rate of premium. Win. A month ago there was every Indication that have? use of tha women bowlers. Senator Moore would have a walkovor. But the at- Safe Hunting and William J. Dllatush, of Trenton, Bledermann, Betty Goldln, Doris Woll Known Agenoy Pays Va a Com. Meis- tacks on Mayor Hague have' not brought about this pllment About Type Composition. H. J., b. Oc. 20, 1837, m. J»n. 22,1880. Kisllri, Selma Louis, Shirley VETERAN OPERATED ON. Sportsmen's Courtesy. trlcb, Muriell Morrii s and CCharlotth e change. That la a threadbare issuo tried and found Susan D. Perrlne. Who were par- HANLON AND HORSE RACING. The hunting season Is scheduled to begin Wednes- Lasky Company ot Newark, prom- ents of these two and did they have Oglensky. George Krahnert Is Now at His wanting in previous campaigns. Tho Republican party inent advertising agency, who has children, etc.? day, November 10, and In connection with this tha Home on Sycamore Avenue. Candidate's" Stand In Favor of Ref- is too much In need of a houecoleanlng to point the tho present advertising schedule of George A. Delatush. MARRIED 80 YEARS. erendum Prnlsed by Writer. linger of scorn at anyone, without assuming a hypocrit- American Wildlife Institute Issues some very.good ad- tho Red Bank Building & I/San Oeorge Krahnert of Sycamore ical role. vice for gunners which If followed would wipe out hunt- Ass'n under their supervision has PLAIN FACTS TO PLAIN PEOPLE avenue, Shrewsbury township, un- October 25, 1937. Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Long Branch, N. J. Ing accidents, The Institute, which Is primarily con- sent The Register the following let- Mrs. E. C. Beam of Port Monmouth. derwent an operation yesterday a* cerned with tho preservation arid restoration of all ter: lied Bank's Democratic Council the office of Dr. William Hermann uf The Editor of Tho Register, forms of wild life as a great natural resource, comments Kindly send us six tear sheets of Candidate Advocates Local Economy. A surprise party was given for Mr. Asbury Park for an Injury to his Dear Sir: Old Monmouth's tho Red Bank Building and Lojtn and Mrs. E, C. Beam of Port Jton- spine which he suffered at New with gratification that firearm fatalities have steadily October 25, 1937. Every voter who Is slok and tired decreased the past few years. That Is encouraging, but' Association quarter-pago ad which mouth Sunday In celebration of their York several weeks ago when a taxi- October Glories. ipeared this week In your paper, Editor. and disgusted with politicians pussy- in this section at least it Is tempered by the tact that SOta wedding anniversary. Four gen- cab In which be was riding wfcs hit footing and ducking and dodging e want to compliment you on the Red Bank Register, by, an automobile. He Is now at his October, most salubrious time of the year In Mon this naturally would follow because there has been a Red Bank, N. J. eration! of the Beam, family were about giving the people of Now Jaty attractiveness of last week's ad. represented by W. J Beam, E. C. home snd is slowly Improving. sey a chance to decide whether they mouth county with the possible exception of May and steady decrease In the number of persons taking out • With appreciation of your co-oper- My dear Sir: Beam, Fred Beam and Ardlth Las In the same acotdent Dudley Shaf- want horse racing made lawful certain rare June days, Is staging one of the grandest Icenses to hunt. , ation, This Is not a political letter, which should be eager, regardless ot bis outdoor spectacles of the year. It is a great time to be Sincerely yours, you generally receive this season of Beam. Others present besides the fer ot Red Bank was seriously In- or her party affiliations, to cast a abroad. • Not a single Injury or death and not a single tire ' Lasky Company, Inc. the year. It Is merely plain facts celebrants were Mr. and Mrs, W. J. lured and he is still unable to work, vote for William F. Hanlon for as- 3ue to hunters would occur if tha advice of the Wildlife Wo thank Laskey company for to plain people who are Interested in Beam and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Black tfr. Krahnert and Mr. Bhaffer are semblyman, Now that the summer residents, for the most part their kind words and call this letter our home government We can posi- and daughters Elizabeth Ann and World war veterans anil they'were have returned to thejr city homes, It la safer' to travel Institute wore carried out. It would not require any tively Rot the same results In Red Mr. Hanlon believes this ought to to the attention of our readers. Not Judith of Denvllle; Mrs. Grace Mil- on their way to the national conven- be a government of the people, that the roads because travel Is lessened and also because hardship on (the part of any gunner to follow the rules Bank with less expenditures. tion ot the' American Legion when of tho institute, which In the Interest of safe hunting only Is The Register's "paid for" We believe that every aotlvity for ler of Andover, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. the peopla's sovereignty should be speeding and repkless driving Becms to bo less prevalent Bank of Newark, Miss Betty SJan- they ware hurt' •, . • • recognized and that there is no ex- and sportsmen's courtesy are re-prlnted below: quantity and quality circulation ap- the convenience of the citizens of among those who live hero tho year round than Is true preciated by. advertising agencies, our borough should be of the very non of Belleville, Richard Quads ot ouse for servants of the people, so- called, to get a swelled head and of bur summertime visitors. Statistics are not available Buy a llconse and always carry It with you. they also recognlio the tact that The best We believe that every neces- North Arlington, Miss Agnes Gesty, WON PLANK MODEL CONTEST. sary boroujrh employee should be of undertake to deprive them of the to prove It, but a summation of accidents during the Respect speed limits while traveling. Register's mechanical department Hugh Wilson and Mr, and Mrs, E. J. Raymond Burton of Baltimore, right to deolde such policies as law- has the "know how" when it comes the highest type obtainable and Bryk of Atlantlo City and Mr. and past year In summer resorts would probably show a Do not let your dog chase live stock. should receive an honest wage. Pat- formerly of Mlddlitown village, won ful horse racing—which other states higher percentage of city cara than vehicles owned by to setting ads. ronage should not enter those ap- Mrs. Fred Beam, Ardlth Lee, Miss first prlie reotntly in a Junior Bird- haye> found supplies millions for r#- Never pull the trigger on an empty gun. It Is al- Mabel Beast and Robert Beam -of men of the World contest sponsored llef or tor reducing taxes, and-also residents of Monmouth county. lys loaded. pointments. Truck Hits Shrewsbury Man. All of the above can be carried out, Port Monmouth. . . • by the Baltimore American. Ray- 'Stimulates every business by attract- Leaving that out of consideration, the woodlands are Do not feel you must' tnko the limit ing many visitors with money, , Take only Peter Farrell of Broad street, our debts reduced and. we will still mond 1» a son of Mr. and Mrs. Per- Allan* with glory rivaled only In beauty by the blos- vhat.you can use and never "shoot out" an area. Leave flP.end less money. If you elect us ry H. Burton and a grandson ot Mr. Mr. Hanlon's bold stand for a rac- Shrewsbury, was struck by a truck Shower For Pasjtor'a Wtta. ing referendum Is refreshing, it la soms of spVing. Squirrels and various other animals omo game for seed stock. . ( we solemnly promise to bend every, and Mrs. D. L. Tempi* of Middle- driven by Gcrnld Johnson of Asbury effort to bring this about The ladles of the Reformed church ,the. essence of Americanism, There's are busily engaged In laying by provender for the cold Don't discharge firearms near a farm house Or do- Park, driver for Charles Lawy's Ex- town tillage. He has been making too much by far of assumption ' We are not strangers or new-com- of Colt's Nock gave) a stork shower airplane models since he was ten piontbJ and birds that remain here during the wlntsr press company of Aabury Park, Fri- one night last week at tht parson- publlo officials of some superior art more active now than during the summer, as If to ers—we have been citizens of Red years of age. Several hundred boys telllgenea or rlgheousnesa that qua LpoJc before you shoot, day night near the Bed Bank airport 3 Everythlng- that moves Is Bank all our lives. We solicit your age of Mrs. Peter. M. Boelhouwer, competed In the Baltimore contelt flei'thau to dlotate to the p«o offset the absence of their more effete kind who, have ot game. on Shrewsbury avenue. He was tak- support no matter what your politi- wife. of the putort -About 0 Per- flown to warmer dimes. cal faltb, |n the hope of Making our and the. winner received a trophy. Witith HanHanlonn In thtbae legislaturelegislature, Be careful of fire. A. grass fire can do great dam- en to. lUvcrviow hospital and treated sons' were present and Mrs. Boot He> atttndtd the Mlddletown town- people of Monmouth will hav Monmouth county Is a great place In which to live, tor bruises of the right leg and loft borouKh a better and cheaper Dlaoe houwer received many fltta, Bs> outstanding champion !. . ' ... in which to live. (Burned) ship high school at Leonardo at ona rights. feqt MV«r nor* m jtbaa in October. During bot Co-operate .with oaoewiwUan officer*,, urm. No charges were made against, J, Emlle Colamso, fratbmanu an4 tha usual pastimes thus, ' , • , - RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28,1937. P^'Swrefi Kinloy will appear on the Alaskan stamp, with a rural scene symboliz- Pastmasters' Night French Provincial Style ing present-day territorial develop- The World Of ment In the foreground The old Of Red Bank Lodge BEAT ZERO WEATHER Governor's Palace, "La Fortalcaa," Takes A Modern Touch will be shown on the Puerto Rlcan The annual, Postmasters' Night of Stamps stamp. And tho Virgin Islands com- Red Bank lodge of Free and Ac- TO THE PUNCH momorativo will carry a view of the cepted Masons was held Friday night In thhe lodge rooms at the city of Charlotte Amalio with outly- 1 Two thousand years ago, Augustus ing harbor and mountains In the dis- corner .of Broad and Mechanic Caesar wa« born In Rome. This tance. streets. The session was largely at- month collectors Benefactor's Eighth Year tended and many visiting Masons aro turning to were present. the Italian pages Tho Dominican Republic Is hailing The candidates to receive the Mas- of their albums to the advent (August 8) of tho eighth ter Mason degree were Thomas H. hlngo two now year in office of President Rafael Mead, Carroll W. Barclay, Rosarlo sets of ' stamps Lconldas Trujlllo by Issuing a 3-cen- Racitl and Frank Magee. Pastmas- from Homo' com- ters who took part In the ceremonies memorating his were Dr. William M. Thompson, * blmlllcnary. past grand master; James R. Smock, Italy Is • cele- past district deputy; Wellington W. brating this date WJIklns, Jr., district deputy; Wil- also with a large liam H. Elliott, Edgar G. Chambers, , exposition of im- M. Floyd Smith, Fred S. Hayes and perial Rome. "We must go back to Edmund vomSteeg. Augustus," said Mussolini, "to find a All of the newly made Masons re- Cross Country Batteries spcctaclo that compares to what tlmos purple commemorative. The ceived gifts of emblems from friends Italy offers today." design shows a farmer plowing with or relatives and Mr. Raciti present- With Augustus was born September 23, a team of oxen, and factories smok- ed a* large electric clock to the lodge 83 B, C, the grand-nephew of Julius ing in the distance. Tha. motto: with the. name of the lodge on the Caesar, who made him his heir. "Peace-Work-Progress" appears at face. Following the meeting refresh- Oetavluo, as he was known then, be- the top In Spanish below "Ano VXHments were served. Rubber Separators came first emperor of Rome In 27 B. del Benefactor." ., C. Ha was ruthless In attaining his Trujlllo started his career as a PROGRAMS. power, joining In a mass, purge of telegraph operator In his home town senators and knights, and wiping-, out of San Cristobal. He joined the U. The programs are as follows: $£.25 Mark Antony and other rivals. S.-marlne-tralned constabulary, ris- (1210 Kilocycles) ing to Its head as colonel. He Is now $2.00 for your . At 34 he was solo master of the P. M. Thurad.y, October 28. Roman world. Ho closed the tem- only 46 and has carried out a vast * 6:00—Rev. Rabner, Devotiona, old battery. ple of Janus, the war god, as a' tok- plan of public Improvements without, 6:80—When to Go, Carter. Mnilo Shop, foreign loans or a public debt In- City, Snyder, Jersey Central, Power Guaranteed 24 months! en of peace and began a regime of * Light Company. wise, ruling. He loved architectural crease. He Is credited with road re- 6:45—Youth Forum. Recharged free for 2 years. splendor, boasting that he "had pairs, new highways and bridges, im- 6:00—Dance Music. proved ports. Trujlllo City (former- 6:15—Smokt Shop. found Rome brick and left It 6:16—Current Event*. marble." The month August was ly Santo Domingo,) the capital, Is 6:30—American Yeaterdayl. The Greatest INTHOL named for him, He died at 77, wor- one of the Caribbean's cleanest cities. 6:45—Fireside Circle. shipped by his people. Dominican agriculture has de- 7:00—Resume relieves con* A.M. Friday, October 29. Battery Value In America When the architects designed this Of the' three bedrooms, the largest veloped amazingly under Trujillo, 11:00— Morning Varieties. The regular postage set contains who is expert in this field. 'Perhaps 9:15—Word Ideas. unusual small home,, they strove for Is equipped with a handsome bay 10 stamps, each with a different de- gestion of minor nose window. And thero are two baths, this accounts for the stamp design. 9:30—American Family, . Full Size tho modern feeling, but kept French sign and a Latin quotation from 9:45—Woman's Hour. and throat irritation. Try ono fitted with a shower. Augustus. Tho designs Include 10:15,—Shopping; Guide. Musio 8hop, Fed- provincial stylo In mind. Tho service entrance opens Into a eral. City. Snyder. Jersey Central. 13 Plate statues of the emperor, temples, 10:30—Brldee Briefs. ' Brick veneer covers the outatde small hall between the kitchen and May Combine Two this unusual formula. warships and insignia of Imperial 10:45—Concert Favorites. with old battery walls and the roof shingles aro fire- breakfast room. There Is a sizable Rome. Values: 10-centeslml myrtle 11:00—Resume. dining room as well. Religious Units P. M. proof. The roof dralnagels cleverly green, 15-c olive brown, 20-c red, 25-c i :30—Muslcale.. Fully guaranteed and will givo handled without cave projections, The architects were W. Olln San- green, 30-c olive bister, 50-c purple, 4:00—Fads and Fashions. you longer service than some INTHOL and the ralnspouts are Incorporated ders, Jr., and C. J. FInney. Tho Amalgamation of tho Young Peo- 4:80—Church of the Air. batteries selling for twice as 75-c scarlet, 1.25-llro dark blue, 1.75 6:00—Placet to so. City, Snyder, Smoke In th» quoin corner detail. " house was built at Bryan, Tex., and plus 1-llro plum, 2.D5 plus 2-llre slate ple's Council of Religious Education Shop, Music Shop, much. the j)lan was selected by tho Archi- of the Red Bank and Long Branch Tho road to better and bigger busi- Thd*maln entrance opens directly black. 5:15—Children's Hour. Into the living room, which also has tectural Forum, 135 E. 42nd St., New districts, for the purpose of expand- e :uu—Front fan Drome. ness leads thrbuKh Tho RejjIster'Biad- York, N. Y.v Tho 5-stamp airmail set, using dif- 6:15—Current Events. vertlslne columns.—Advertisement, French doors onto tho side terrace. ing the program of religious educa- 6:30—The) Dance Whirl. ' ferent designs, Includes: 25-c maroon, tion being conducted by both organ- 6:45—Junior Rsdlo Stage. 50-c olive brown, 80-c orango brown, izations, was discussed Thursdcy 7:00—Dinner at' Seven. 1 plus 1-lire blue, 5 plus 1-lirc violet 7 :15—Home Philosopher. night at a meeting of the executive 7:30—Ahrllnr Slstera. gray. committee of the Red Bank group at 7:45—Bunjo Leonard. the home of W. Albert Doremus ol 8:00—Football game, Keptuns VB. Free- A Note From Honolulu hold. Washington street. 10:00—Carter. A Kamaaina (old-timer) from Hon- - Threo members of the Long Branch 10:01—Music by Request. olulu reports that tho model -for group wero present at this session. 10:80—Dance Music. Kamehameha's statue, which appears They were Miss Elizabeth Marquart, 11:00—Resume. . • on the new Hawaiian stamp, was P. M. • Saturday, October 30. president of the unit; Miss Winifred 6:00—Horn* Town Interviews. John Baker, a strapping part- Sa- West, vice president, and Lester 5:30—American Scene. moarl who was governor of the Is- Whltfleld, a former president Those 6:46—Where to «o. Music Shop, City, . Double Safety- land of Hawaii In the eighties, For present from the Red Bank district Snyder. 6:00—Radio Camera Club. a likeness of the real Kamchamcha were Miss Ruth Eastmnnd, Mr. and 6:15—Current Event*. I, collectors must turn to the $1 rev- Mrs. William H. Tallman, Rev. 6:30—Smoke Shop. cnuo stamp of the republic period. 6:31-7-Jun8lt Jim. George Young, Malcolm Minton 6:45—Songs at Eventide. for The Hawaiian stamp was issued Harry C. Fay Worden and Mr. Dore- first at Honolulu October 18. . The mus. . . • Waruuruissa Girl Weds. Alaskan is due at Juncau November - The next meeting of the Red Bank 12, tho Puerto Rlcnn at San Juan group will be held Thursday, No- Miss Bettle Ohmenhlser, daughter November 25, Thanksgiving day, and vember 18, a week later than usual, of Mr. and MrsT Charles Ohmenhlser tho Virgin Islands commemorative because tho preceding Thursday falls of Wanamassa, and Clifton Bush of at Charlotte Amalie December 15. All on Armistice day. Asbury Park were married'Saturday are 3-cent values. M « «s. i m > afternoon In the. Asbury Park Bap- YOUR SAVINGS tist church. A view of snow-capped Mt. Mc-( It pays to advertise In The Register, Hot Water Car Heaters A NEW DAY IN RADIO IS HERE The equal of heaters selling for twice as much. A big car heater at a low price. Gives 50% moro C|sH QF INSURED heat than standard type, has 1800-inch heating sur- v" £ si/D face. Fits all cars. Ws will arrange for installa- m tlon of all heaters. m THAT NEW1938 Others as low as 4.98. In this association, you can WEEK-END SPECIAL! count on double safety ... as well as good profits. When EVEKYTHINXi you subscribe to our shares, either on the monthly saving Your Battery plan, or for lump sum investments, you .place your money Recharged for Only where it enjoys the safety of a 50-year old institution of un-' 10-Tube All Wave Console 39- With New FREE Rental for 4 Days.. blemished reputation—plus the newer safety of INSUR- Push-o-Matic Tuning. 1 F v Get your battery ready for those cold mornings when you need ANCE OF SHARES. all tho power It has, at this low special prlco. Compare it only with sets selling Our association has met all the strict requirements for for $100 or more. Federal Insurance and recently received its notation of ac- ears; Roebuck and Co. ceptance-for such insurance. This means that all moneys $ 27-2? Monmouth St. RED BANK Red Bank 1290 del1 $5 delivers FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE invested here—up to $5,000 in amount for each sharehold- Ww^^w it **to your home. er, are fully insured by an agency of the Federal Govern- ment. IN CHANCER OF NEW JERSEY. Chancery No. 110/616 Foreign Reception Guaranteed TO THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. AND PERSONAL EEPKESENTATIVES TO CRACK E. MeCLANE CONOVER. OP CHARLES J. M. SMITH, DE- DANIEL D. CONOVEU. JONATHAN Full Vision Dial CEASED: ALBERT MeCLANE, ELIZABETH Li. We can therefore say with all modesty that YOU CAN- ST. CLAIRE MeCLANE. ELEANOH By virtue of an order of tho Court of MeCLANE ALLEY, WILUAH EDCAH No Stooping - No Bending Chancery of New Jeraey, made an Iho dny LEONARD. FRANCES H. LEONAltD, NOT INVEST YOUR MONEY MORE ADVANTAGE- of the date hereof, in a cause 'wherein MARY VIllfilNIA LEONARD and MR. Yes, we mean It ... and once you've tried its Raymond W. Baewemnn U romplnlniint LEONARD, the hunbnnd.of Mar/ Vlr- simple operation and listened to the perfect tone and Katinlo R. Smith, Henry C. McLean, Kluiu Leonnrd, If any": OUSLY ANYWHERE, if you want a high degree of safe- Minnie F. McLean. Grace E. McCInno Con- Dy virtuo of an order of tho Court'of reproduction, you'll agree with us ... it's $100 over, Daniel D. Conover, Jonathan Alhprt Chancery of Now Jeraoy, muile un the day worth of radio . . . It's Immeasurable dollars' McClane. Elizabeth G. St. Clnire UcClnno, ey, such as we provide. Eleanor McCInno Alley, William E SUNOCO Jn startin Featuring the DYNAFLASH Wise Motorists say :- ENGINE and TORQUE.FREE SPRINGING — in the Most Modern Chassis in fhe World "To save power ~\fov worUt drive a hundred yards _X >n a new Buick without realiz- ing that something marvelously new traffic ffl and different is happening here. and save gas, It's something that happens in no other car, in no other engine. a Speeding through,the intake manii fold, the fuel charge hurricanes into the cylinder at something like 250 get in high quicken miles an hour. Leaping to meet it is the piston, with n unique device called a Turbulator high compression—literally cyclom- All because old-type leaf springs are i u built into its face. • firession—as swirling gasoline vapor gone! In their place, each wheel has is compacted about the spark plug. stay in high longer!" Then occurs something more than, a soft, shock-smothering cushion of The spark sets off a fist-size hurri- stout coiled steel.' cane— and gasoline gives up more Skid risks are blessedly reduced. performance than it ever gave up in Rear tires last longer. The whole a commercial engine before/ car handles more easily! That'* This livelier, smarter power might TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING at work! annuls seem enough for engineers to lavish If it's power you're after, you'H want ' .•,'*;'>') on a car in a single year. Buick's DYNAPL\SH engine. If it's But matching DYNAPLASH power in comfort, you'll,choose the TonQUE-' Qeated importance is Buick TORQUE-FREE FREE SPRINGING ride. SPRINCING and its arroflite ride. With either you get the other-plus Take a Buick over a railroad cross- half a score of features your Buick ing—around a curve-over bumps. dealer is waiting to describe. See There's no thud and chatter, no tail- him now-for the engineering"must" swing or roll; you cover rough go- story of the year! ing with the silk-smoothness of a panther on the prowl. NOW ON DISPLAY at BUICK showrooms everywhere ' UN DC touring .....YOUR MONEY OOES FARTHER IN A OENIKAl MOTOM CAR. "}»ulfarrUilht - i ' cttftftirjenword Ctf ID THMOOIUN'S FO0DAU DON H. L. ZOBEL SUN ...uvu cat i FEEL I Ail Sea Bright Red Bank Long Branch EED BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 28.1937. Pace Nine Quioktnbush, Mr. and Mri. William COUNTY 4-K RALLY. POOR COWS DO NOT FAY. Award Trophies Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. DavJd Shtrldan. Stolen Goods Negro Convicted Mr. and MM. Murray Cowan, Mr. Meeting Will Be Held In Freehold Tlmo Is Good Now-to Get.Bid of and Mrs. Alfred Fine, Mr. and Mri. Township December 11. For Copper Theft Poor Producers. To Golf Victors Robert Hayward, Mr. and Mri. Peter Located Here PlngltorT, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilde, The story of the development and Charles Dunn, colorod, of Central ' Although beef prices are not as Dr. and Mrs. Frank" Ooff, Mr. andRed Bunk Man Charged With progress of 4-H club work in Mon-avenue, found guilty by Recorder high when you sell an animal for On Local Course mouth county will be the* theme of slaughter as consumer quotations M», Patrlok Zambrano, Mr. and Mrs. Poateuion of Furniture Tak- John V. Crowell of stealing copper frank Long, Mr, and Mia. William the program at the county-wide rally leaders, gutters and flashing from the would lead ono to believe, there will Joseph Ghezzi and Mri. Samuel Elchala, Mr. .and M». Jaok Rohrey, en from Home of Hugh Getty to be held at 1:45 p, m. Saturday, home of H, Raymond Elaner of probably bo no better time to cull December 11, In tho Freehold town- for Christmas Mr. and Mri. Arthur Breilln, Misses of Little Silver. Broad street, was sentenced to serve the poorer cows from the dairy hortl Halper Awarded Cups for Edith Leonard, Ella Zager, Joyce ship school. This was decided by the3W days In the county Jail at Free- than right "now, according to M. A. 4-H club council at the meeting; in Club Ctuurapionihip Titlei at Mercer, Joaephlne HiMerbrandt, tu- Stephen Ruileka of Lelghton ave- hold, Saturday' afternoon. He, waaClark,' assistant county agricultural Adoring relatives-will appreciate por- ollle MoDonald, Gwendolyn Ci»i, the Freehold courthouse Monday taken to Jail by Conatablo, Thomas agent. Barn feeding is expensive and Swimming River. nue, oharftd with having stolen night. Ruth Mamon, Louise Qheul, Rich- gooda In his posaesalon, was held for Haokett. when tho cows are removed from tho ard A. Park, Joseph O^essl, dllbert Slnco thla year marks tho 28th an- pasture and put InBido every Indi- traits of your children. Have them the action of the grand Jury by Jus- Dunn was arrested Saturday morn,- Trophies for tho oeaBon's winner* Mamon, Robert and Walter Sohfoe- tice Charles R. D. Foxwell, before niversary of Extension Service In vidual In the herd should have the der, Dswlel and. Morgan Kennedy, New Jersey, the history of 4-H club lng at his homo by Lieut. George capacity to pay ita way. made now before the holiday rush. a-t Swimming Blvor Country club whom he was arraigned on Thurs- Clayton and Policeman Sprlgue Wll- ware awarded Saturday night at a Dr. James Q. VanNoitrand, Paul day. He was arrested by County De- work seems particularly appropriate. Poor cows do not pay their way WoUbaober, Edwin MoDermott, Dr. Tho rally will be the means'of olub ll»ms. The copper whloh, according dlnnar-dance held at the club for tective William Mustoe, who had to tho police, had been stolen f hurs- even in the Middle West, where feed Leonard W. Carlton, Gilbert Manson been assigned to Inveitlgate the theft members and friends celebrating the more than 100 persona. J. Joieph and Arthur Maroer. dsy night, was recovered. prices aro much lower than In New Connor w&a toaetmitter «nd the of furniture from the home of Hugh appropriation by this state In 1012 erscy. In Michigan the Dairy Herd .. awards were presented by various Getty of Little Silver, The complaint of an amount of money to equal the Improvement association figures show officers of .the .club. w-aa made by Rolston Waterbury, a Federal grant, which established ex- that cows averaging 211 pounds of tension work here. On the following EATONTOWN MAN FINED. Jaofc Rohroy, professional of the FOBE8TBT CLOB MEBT8. Red Bank real estate agent, who also .buttorfat per year cost $11.45 ovsr lives at Little Silver. Thursday, December 15, there will be the annual feed cost. Cows which club, presented Joseph Qhezzl with banquets In all counties In the state Alex Madiaon Charged With Kcck- the Class A club championship tro- American Outdoor Club Members Several of the mlislng articles of averaged 430 pounds of butterfat per LOUIS MENDEL Hake CoUeottom of Leaves. n celebration of the event. At that Ieas Driving Following Accident. phy, while John Hawkins was pre* furniture were said to hava been time radio station WOR'wIll broad' year gave a not'return of $40.52 over eented with the runner-up, trophy. The members of the Am '.' /' -•-:•?'"•'-""• :\ "•-• •;.' ; . .'•. . ">• ••' . • ' • Ten RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28,1937. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Food, of count, must be well October The Month SNOWWill be glad U UHDBN PLACE. BED BANK Expert Repairing seasoned to be worthy of to answer any questions Of Nut Brown Ale J- it* piquancy Fancy articles^ children's on iooh Three Meals a Day WATCHES, CLOCKS Even the leaves of Sherwood for- clothing, useful articles, Vol. 3, No. 1 Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW 1835 Edited by WILMA E. OEDTfi est itemed Impatient aa Robin Dr. Axtell stated that tboMort-Wol- lcy, John J. MoCormlck, Ernest Mill*, the Hftzlet fire house where they bert act was established to alleviate Keansburg. Thoodoro - Baldwin, Clarence L. spent tho balance of the evening. Parent-Teacher the situation but that the leji»la- V*. '* . ' ";!•*' ' i ' . Those attending were S. H. H. mlln, (Tht Rid Bank B*s1it*r can bj bouefcl Brown', Edward Davis, Henry Oelsler, ture failed to provide, a rmans to In Keaosburz at tot atorea of X), L,,-Milter, Leslie Hulot, James KoIIon, Abraham P. H. Rank, J. H. O'Neill, J. K. Ham- Association Of h»v» any monies to distribute. N.' Santa Cucla, PWlIp Keller, Charlw Leon, James Papa, Charles Guaohe>; ilton, W. T. Kelly, J. L. Charron, F. Upon being questioned by one of VoBeL L Zuoksrraan), . Stettner, F. Conaldlne, E. F. O'Con- RED BANKERS Qeorge M. Boaman, Grant Campbell, the members of the association, U . An increase • of $200 has been Martin J. Flynn, Harry Ooldmlnz, nor, R. Damlen, E. C. Kenyon, A. Fair View Meets to what the- individual or group granted 'to Principal Q. Warren Joseph Kcgley, Bartolmen Lyman, Fregosl, E. L. Davis, R. J. Shields, might be abla.to do to help In this George Morvan, William E. SkiUman H. V. Kelly, F. Malone, A. F. Michel, Aumack by the board of education W. R .enberg, C. Wlnham and Ern- Who are interested in good government will vote for Dr. Paul H. Axtell, Supervuing situation, the speaker suggested* that lover tyw pbjectlons of threo mem- and William A. ^lurray. persons Interested In this matter est B. Peieux. S. H. Hamtln was Principal of Middletown ber's of the board, J. F. S. Martin, An old clothes danco for the bene- should endeavor to ascertain this' fit of tho building fund of St. Mark's an, overnight guest of Ernest E. 3 Edward T.''Compton and Jacob Peseux of Bethany road. fxl HARRY G. DEGENRING Township Schools, the Chief viewpoint of .candidates seeking of- Frenchman, Mr, Martin ' protested church will be hold tomorrow night fice and' to urge support. of the n«- In Baltmch'o auditorium on Carr ave-. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrcn- Speaker. . . cessary legislation. ' i ,tDs inoreaie.on the grounds It would be an additional expenso to tho tax- nue. MUBIC will be provided by Ben burg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smalc J. EMILE COLEMAN and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. F^eseux The, Fair View Parent-Teacher as- : Following this discourse there was payers. It Is said that Mr. Martin Vcrnon's orchestra. Beautiful prizes a demonstration of a storeoptlcon protested the Increase before the have been obtained and will be motored to Newark Saturday' whero loolatlbn held' Its first meeting for they attended a movie show. the school term last week, at which machine. The association has state board, of education, but was awarded for the raggedest, funniest planned to purchase one for presen- unsuccessful,. ME. Aumack requested and bost costumes. Numerous otjer Mrs, Edward Teasdalo and son thd president, Mrs. Arthur Tunis, Vincent of Tuekerton visited Mrs. FOR COUNCIL presided. At a short business session tation to the sohool for the boys and the Increase on the plea that an In- prizes will also bo awarded. .The girls of Che school. '"-—<' i crease would result In a hishcr pen- commlttco In charge consists of Mrs, Leon. Hardy oflUe Holmdel turnpike routine matters ^wero carried out. Sunday. Mrs. Charles ChSf 5, who Is sched- The officers of the organization for sion when he retires'In about five George. R. Merryman, Mrs. Lewis K. uled to bring a brief message'at this school tnrm ero as folWwa: years.''-Mr;; Aumack receives $3,400 Kuhn,) C. Painter, N. Beehee, D. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux and each afternoon meeting to tho group >ro»IdenlS—Mrsr-Arthur TOhlt.' ' and $200. a'years.4s district clerk. Ustynlok, H. Hill, to, Lockwood, S) !MISS •' Doris Peaeux, Miss Lena 'Vice president—Mrs, John VnnKlrk. Schreyer and Joseph Schreycr mo- from the National PaientTeaober. Secretary—Mrs. Edward Rooner. William A..eehlhaus and Herman Worst, W. Patterson, Mrs. Gertrude magazine, suggested several radio Kuhn, Ellen Sncllgrove, Besslo Wil- tored, to Amber lake Sunday. Treasurer—Mrs. John Ramie;. Bakermun havo returned from a mo- ; Lester V. Walling and son are programs ol Interest to parents. A Program chairman—Mrs. R. W. IrtBr tor trip- to Texas. liams, M. Decker, J. Ustynlck, M. Wil- program on WOR broadcast Satur- erecting a doncrete block garage on Hospltalltr chairman—Mrs. Edward '.The Republican club wilt .hold B son, M. Patterson and .M. Morryman, their property on Bethany road. day noon and/one on WABC, at '6 meeting at the Manning place fire Rev. Georgo Qulgley, who was >«: o'clock In the evening were recom- Meoiberthlp ebalrman—Mrs. Eugene They recently completed . building 'bouse tonight. cently appointed as curate at St. concrete coal bins. mended by Mrs, , Chubb. Another Finance and budget chairman—Mrs. !,Anhouncetnent la made of tho en- Ann's church, has been 5»ansferred program sponsored by the Agrloul- 'Gaylord Barto. , •• "' ' V "„ gagementof Miss Qlaco Mcrrigan of to St. Anthony's church at Trenton Ml. Enid Sproul of the State tural Extension Institute for parent Ways and means chairman — Mrs. Rev.»Adolph J. Czelusnlnk, who was Highway 35, was a Teaneck visitor Forest avenue and John Stryker of Sunday, guidance broadcast on Wednesday n,t Publications'' chairman—Mrs. Oharlsi Keyport. curate at tho Sacred Heart church 3:45 o'olook was also mentioned. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abbott, who at Trenton, has succeeded Rev. Qulg- Miss Dora E. Thorne of Bethany School ropreisetatrve^-Waliier W.- Net. ley. road and Miss Anna Cowles of the Mrs. Roger Wymbs asked-the as- conduct a grocery store on Carr ave- Mif Holmdel turnpike visited Miss sociation to co-operato with her by Historian—Mra. Frank Cherd; • nue, part of each ycar/have departed Publicity chairman—Mrs. James ,OI«n. Cowlea's cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth cpntrlbutlng garmenta, toys and any for 6t. Petersburg, Florida for the Hazlet. DrenUer of Irvlngton, Friday. miscellaneous artloles whloh can be dinning. •' • • . • . . •'• . . . :. .:. Wjntor. ; •; '••. Mrs. Stephen D. Lambertson of used for the rummage sale which the 'At: a meeting of t^p Keansburg (The lied Bank Register can bo .Djuzht organization will hold. In tho Union Beers street it suffering with a Colt's Neck House •, Building and Loan association Thurs- In liatlet from Mra. Edna M. W. Faaaux) sprained ankle. fire house on Shrewsbury avenue, day night, It was announced another Saturday, November 6. Damaged By Fire Tho seventh annual dinner of the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg scries of shares has, matured to the Crescent club of St. John's M. K. and daughters Norma and Elinor Dr. Paul H. Axtell, supervising amount of $16,000. The association church, South Keyport, was held at and Mr. and Mra. Joseph R. Peseux prlnolpal of Middletown township Fire of unknown origin early one adopted an amendment to its by-laws, the Carolina tea room, Asbury Park, and children Carolyn and Ralph mo- schools,, gave an address on "School morning last wtoek '_befor e daylight whereby It will he possible to apply tored to Flalnsboro Sunday and vis- destroyed the kitchen and, out-shed Thursday evening, with 25 members Legislation." He said there were the dlroct reduction plan of mort- attending. A turkey dinner was ited the Walker-Gordon dairy. grave problems confronting school of Mrs. Conrad Deoher's residence M gages. Under tho plan every dollar educators due to lack, of sufficient Colt's Neck. Mrs. Deoher was on served, and the decorations were in The Hazlet fire company will hold paid In, aiter tho payments of the keeping with Hallowe'en, with a Hallowe'en dance Saturday even- state monetary support for educa- Long Island at the time and her two Interest, will go on tho direct reduc- 1 tion. It was pointed out that the sons, aged ten and 12 years, were favor of a .yellow crescent, Each Ing In the flre house. Morris SlsterB, tion of the mortgage. In other words member also received _a yellow formerly with Major Bowes, will fur- constitution of the state of New Jer- at home. They were awakened by a shareholder knows when he signs HARRY G. DEGENRING J. E. COLEMAN sey provides that the stato must tha smoke and they turned in the flrp chrysanthemum, which was given by nish music. 1 : a mortgage- Just how many months tho committee In charge of the af- guarantee to all boys and girls with- alarm; -' ' . '; ' It will take to pay off tho mortgage. Mr. Degenririg's record on the council qualifies him for re- in the ages of five td eighteen years fair. At the conclusion of the dinner, The fire was under considerable To explain the plan further, if a games were played and a prize was Tinton Falls. a free public education regardless of headway and the firemen had a dif- shareholder desires a loan of $1,000, election. Send him back with Coleman and Red Bank will reap race, color o» religion. Tho speaker ficult time,In putting It out. Frank awarded to Mrs. Frank McCleaster, a p'aymdht of $10 a month Is made wlillo tho consolation \vent to Mrs. The Register may be bought at David the benefits of a two-party governing body. explained through the medium of Hyatt, one of the firemen, did es- ScottV atore. ' blackboard charts the many sources arid the mortgage will be paid off In William. Urstadt. 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I- ...••'.• Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28,1987. January to June,- 193T, NOTICE O> HSOlSntV AND ELECTION. NOTIIiH O* UU1STH* ANP ttU&TIU Townships to, DeidU's Uomw Ihenc, (4) lead to better reporting and thus t< ures. It la generally understood that are •um- WASHEBS. lollowlng th, MOWI Ua* ol UHJCVM troni further knowledge about it and mori ten tier cent of the Inmates of men' marlied below: Borough ol Pair rUvan. N. 4. : r*w»»hlp.*l Ulddletow*; N. J, Pre-Marital effective control. Cases reported foi tal disease hospitals derive their dis- Penoni Xtanhcrt Prodaoin* Vegetable* i and Place ofboldlns Hotle* ot It* time and tho first eight months of this yea ability from the later stages of thii and of tb* ofaoera to the General Baottoa and Color Teitee d Should H»TO Washing Machine*. I th* Bosrds«~of b» elected and meetings were more than for any similar per- disease. Criminals and delinquents Whit. weet to Blood Tests are Bald to have more syphilis than Neffro •__• Did JPJSBZV * Borough o4 Registry aad Election In „._ aasanarr* iod durlne the oast ten years—30 pat Every farmer producing vegetables 8onmouth. Mtddletown, Is the Oounty ol cent more than for the same monthi average persons In their ago groups. commercially should have avertable lt Haven. County, o. f_ that a General is the varl- "So it woukMecm that our statis- Total and average 8,100 19.8 Notloe le haraby gi»«j Uat a. Oemaral of 1036. washer. Some vegetable growers art) JBlKtlOeetla! n will be bald Iun •and foi the Bor- - and for t* th* blgb water lln* ol the ibore p| Shrawt. Are Proi•posed tics probably lean toward a greatc ou»h of Fair Haven, in tit* County ol bury rfv.r thenoe (T( saetiriy In "ba "Death certificates indicate thai State Institutions. •till dipping their buntfh.es of beeU, Townehlp of Mlddletown. I the Uopntr percentage of syphilis than in thi Routine blood tests for syphilis are Monmoath and Bute of New Jereej. on MonooutUonmoutbh and But*e aali rJaw Jeraar, on high waUi in* o) the «hor* of «|J syphilis is the direct cause of onl general run of the population In New carrots and turnips In trough* of Tneaday, November Id. 1»M. between tie Bhpewsbury. rival, to the railroad bridge; Tuaadar, Noreraber td, itlT. between tl thepleo* ol beginning . •., State Department of Health Sett , one per cent of the deaths in New Jersey. On the other hand, about 20 made on all persons admitted to the water and piling them up to dry. In ' of eavaa o'clock A. M, and light houra ol nni o'clock A. U. and el 'Jersey, but conservative estimates penal and treatment institutions op- P. M. at ththa« respective nollrng o'dooli P. H. «t tbl ntl' ul per cent of missed cases, and very sandy soils this system works out Dim, la eald Borough. mSf ."i ?l °L"*f<» th. «th Election Preliminaries in Motion to show that It Is tho actual cause o: few false positives, represent the erated by the state ol J^ew Jersey h. . olate* in taii towvahlp, , at least nine per cent. Thus it standi fairly well but where the Mil 1* the 8ald electioltin wililll M Madd in tat tald good laboratories' actual results. Figures supplied by the State De- BorotughT for the ourpoa* ol electing Bald alectloD will B, Halo in the au Get Such Legislation Enacted third in the list of greatest killers- heavy type containing clay, water a Ooivernor for the Etat* ol ne..w Jertty. . lownihlp for the- oucioM ol el«Ut heart dlseaso, cancer, ayohllla. partment of Institutions and Agencies under pressure Is necessary to re-for Itha full Una of three yeara i tw• o" Hen a Goremor for the State ol New, JerM in New Jersey. A Few Corrections. for the year ending June SO, 1937, bars for tha (ull term ol three jearei two Ham- "Such Incomplete reports of case move the soil and to clean the roots t of tha General Assembly of New Jir ben of the General Auemblr of Kaw Jar- | rh* boundario'ol the earn* an as faW and deaths trivc us little satisfactory "About 8.5 per cent of all the per- show 6,085 persons tested and 8.1 Mr from thtbe County of,. UonmouthUonmouth,, foi »T from tba Coi^ntT of Monmouth. for thoroughly. Many vegetable grower* mi ycari • Burrogete for tho County The State Department of Health evidence for determining the actual sons ' in the combined groups for per cent found positive. For a five- ona year i • Surrogate for the Count/ of Beginning at tba use a revolving drum washer far Monmoath, for five years, and ona Ifenv Uonmouth, for Ova nara, and on. Mem- mt.rs.ctlon of the announces that It has set prelimin- prevalence of syphilis. .However, wo which we glvo the data show evi- bar ot tha Boar* of Chowr. Freeholder dence of Infection with syphilis as year period ending June SO, 1937, 29,- their root crops but this type ot ber of -the Board of CnoMn Fraeholdere Corner to Atlantic aries in motion looking toward the have something more doflmte in the for tha C6unty .of Uonmouth, for tha ful for the County of Monmouth, for tha nil from thi' recently collected records of blood determined by Wassermann and 636 persons were tested and 0.7 found washing machine bruises the roots Una of thraa yearai and for tha followlr, introduction In the 1938 legislature term of three ream and for tha followlni tests-of 01.828 persons, representing other standard blood tests. Since at positive. and detracts from their appearance. municipal officers, vli.i Two Gouneltm municipal ofllc«rt. rli.i One Member of fng'ei'ia brook it»Tvirlnui~5iiS».\ for thth e flfull tterr a of tthreh e ya«yearns eaeach I onl tha Townahlp Committee, for a full terra of a bill to require pre-marital blood several croups of New Jersey resi- least one-fifth of the actual cases are It Is of Interest to note that the The but type of washer la the belt erly to Uompton*» Creek ' dents taken at various times and Councilman, for two yeere to fill unexplre< of three reant and thra, Juatleei of th, tests to determine the prevalence of missed, those who have the disease percentage of persons showing posi- type, whe»o the vegetables are placed Una o{ Henry A, rMidtander, and a Jmv Fasce. for the full Urm of life yeari. syphilis. Gathering momentum for places durlna the last few-years. are probably more nearly 10.6 per tive tests for syphilis was lower In tics,of the Peace, for th* full term of fl cont of tho total. on a belt and streams ot water, issu- y**re. ' •, • some years the pre-marltal blood "No claim is made that these the last year than In any of the oth' ing from nozzles under' 40 to 70 The folltwins !•'-*-de.crlptlon ot Ui, "About one-third, of the population Boundaries ot the Election Dlatrtote In Election niatrleta tn the Townablp of Hid. tests proposal has been endorsed by groups represent an accurate cross- crs for which figures are given: pounds of pressure, clean, the roots dlatown and tha oollln* plaoaa la th section of bur population; the list la of New Jersey is under 18 years old tba Borougb of r*alr Haven, and th* t ' • influential health agencies and was and eight per cent of the cases of 1933, 11.4 per cent; 1934, 9.6 perthoroughly without damaging them. In* olac* In each district, ere as folio publicly commended by the members obviously far short of tho proper Pint Election District. quota of children, and there are syphilis reported to the State De- :eni; 1935, 9.6 per cent; 18S6, 10.1 The majority of these vegetable of the State Board of Health this partment of Health each year by All that part of tha (Jorougb lying i probably too few representatives of ler cent; 193T, 8.1 per cent No ex- washers are home-made and maoyf a line wblch begloe at that point whan month. ihyslclans and clinics are below this ilanatlon for this Is available. easily be constructed during the win- Die boundaries oi the tame are a. (ol- rural areas, among which two groups th* center Una or Cedar' avenue. If ex- lowa, vla.i Dr. J. Lynn Mahaffey, state health age. Disregarding the relatively few ter when there are few tasks to betended, would Intersect the Rumeon uor- less than the avorage amount of The Bureau of Venereal Disease Beginning at the oorner at Wesley Ma- director, has been Instructed to car- venereal disease is believed to exist. hildren and making the correction ough Una: thenctbanoae running north aJalono g ndlcated It appears that at least 7.5 will continue to report, for the prea- done outside. eentti Una of Cadar avanaa. to that p eon's house on the road leading (rum ry on an, educational campaign to But even with their obvious de- ent at least, that there Is good res- whir* tha oantar Una of Cadat avanot ln Mlddletown M Kcyport and theno* 11) t l h Hltt1 h_ ficiencies these figures do servo as a ser cent of tho groups which these following a' lln* on a eouree of (May, Dhtrlct't, the Por£.t W/l.»o ' *..S 5 jn«Uo» acquaint the state with the desira- ce t eople represent, including their fam- ion to believe approximately 200,000 urweti tha oantir Una of Rlvar road; imoatB flnhouM "*• guide ti&the answer of our qquestionu : Soettes Hold Anniversary Supper. Ihanca «ait alons tha canter Una of Rlvar 1>11), eouth forty-eight degrees and forty- Port Monmouth. N. J. bility for legislative enactment of the ti&th Iles. have syphilis. cases of syphilis exist In New Jersey, roAd ta tha point whara tha oantar Una o flv* mlnutei wot to thelfne of the road How Bflh syphilihili s do we actually 1 proposal. iBflch "To get down to the five per cent The Doettea,x a group Uf, older Battln roaa Intaraacti tht oantar >toa of bounding Mlddletown and Holmdel Town, Seventh District. Commoaly Known a, a, have in New Jjersey? ? which means that five per cent of ehlpai tnence ID) southerly, following th* The Bureau of Venereal Dlseaso istlmate we have considerable leeway girls In Mlddletown township, met to Rlvar roadi thane* north along tha oan- Eael Kaanahuri District, our population Is Infected. tar' lint of Battln road to tha Shraw«bnr center lln* of said boundary road between rhe boundaries of tbe earn* an aa (ol. Control of the State Deparnjcnt of Some Reasons For Variation. 'or further adjustments which should celebrate their first anniversary at a rlvar, Ulddletown • and Rolmdal Townshlpe U IOWI Garret & Luyatar'a corner i thenc* II we» via.l ' . Health has frequently reported that ako care of additional Irregularities, supper in the Mlddletown Reformed Beginning at tbe comer lorm*d by the A plausible explanation Is given luch as unbalanced numbers of Ne- Tha polling ptaca (or tha Klrat Claotlo weiterly. to.Hendrlck»on's Corner, In MI approximately five per cent of the Asks Federal Aid. church last week. Helen and Malile Dlatrlot la tha Flrebouit of tha Fair Ua boundary line! thenoe (4) southerly, again mtareectlon of the road from Bcndriok' below for the unusually low rates ;roes, Invalids, delinquents and tan Volunteer Flr# Comranf. Fait Havan •on'i Corner to Atlantlo Highland* and the population of New Jersey has Automobllists will' no longer be re- Bennett and Doris McElwaln pre- to tha oorner oI George a Lujreure and shown by the Plalnfleld food hand- ithers that would tend toward an rond. m road from that road to lemony. th.SI syphilis. However, lew detailed fig- tulred to negotiate the curving, nar- on th* road' leading from Mlddletown to lers, barbers and beauticians. An 'ver-cstimatc as Indicated above. pared the dinner. Decorations were Second ^Election Olitrict. Itolmd*! i thence (8> - eaetarly. and , tol. 1) northerly, and northeaetarlr, long the ures have heretofor' been published row road through Imlaystown on owing tho cental Jin* of eald road tc lart nuned road and along the road oast averace percentace of syphilis would carried out In a Hallowe'en theme. Alt that Dart of tha Boroughb trlntrimt • »ohni..J ,HurPl>y e raaldenc* to W. a to Indicate how the five per cent esti- he AIlentown-Lakewood road, If fa- Balm Hollow at rr*d Harris's Corner be expected In a group of relatively Blood Tests For Workers. Cornstalks were used to decorate the of tha Una M 'aid down In thte FiPinnt nle- thenca (S) *astarly. following the centei Ralph's Corner: thence (I) northerlv m mate is arrived at hlRh tvne. fairly hoalthy, Industrial orable approval Is given by the U. trlct above. m an srimoat .tralght IISK 'wett orth. b.S "Tho DuPont Co. makes routine basement of the church, and witches, The polling place tot the Second Sleo* In* ot eald road to th* New York anil ( employees, such as those In the Du- dood examinations of nearly all their S. Bureau of Roads to the request Long Branch railroad, thenc* (7) north- of Charles a Mill, to Pew e Oriik, ini John Hall, field supervisor of the black cat and pumpkin cut-outs were tlon District U Augustus M. Minton'e ga- erly, along .th* New York and Long Branc thence (8) down esld Greek to Band. Hoi! Pont Co. Negroes are known to !mployees. Tho following figures of State Highway Commlsioner E. used on the table. Following the din- rsgre. East Side Park. River road, near Bureau of Venereal Disease Control, have much more than the average1 railroad to Mill Brook running throag writing in the Public Health News of rom the New Jersey plants of theDonald Sterner for construction aid ner, four new membors were Initiat- Mncoln avenue. farm of Wllll.m B. Conover: thenca IS syphilis rate and they make up 70 Id. FLOYD aastarly, along eald Mill Brook, to the roa< the Health Department for October, :ompanV represent malnlnly white to the amount of $42,700. . ed They are Catherine Llebhauser, per cent of the Newark domestic ien who are presumably healthy, at Cl«rk ot Fair Haven Borough. rom formerly Antonldaa's Corner to Chapel ;ng the Ceanebura Borough line to states: servants that have been tested. Johannah Wuchte and Irene Rellly, Hill to Headden'a Corner past the Evane -,-lnnr Avmue: tbence («) uuUerli? least sufficiently so to work. The . Dated August 23. 1937. ' place i thenoe 110) oortherly, along theiasi Neerroes are only five per cent of all of Port Monmouth, and Doris Mc- % •long Palmaar Avenue, tto th* 8tau Hlih. "We know that syphilis Is poorly erlod covered Is May, 1934 to June, Aged Woman Calm Before Burglar. pac— e I thenc 'a 110•") oorth " '.ntonldaa'e e Cornel the genera! population in New Jer- Elwain of East Keansburg. named road to the eald Antonldaa e wey Route No. . 4ai, ththenoa e (1) eaateiK* reported because some physicians 937. Of 12,857 persons tested, five NOTICE Or REGISTRY AND ELECTION. ntonldaa e rner lions said Bute HuKwaHighway and along"tialongt . fear their uatlerits1 ailment may thus sey. «r cent gave positive reactions. Mrs. Louis Stultz, Sr., 85, of Key- formerly at Chapel Hill: thenchence (1(111) w««t- Holmdel Townihlp, N. J. erly. and following the mamaiin road from road from J. cT Handrlckaon'a Oorner become known to others: and also be- "Many patients In hospitals are "Sinco 1930 the Newark health de- port, remained calm while a bur- AUanUc Rlghlasde to th* point or "la Notice o. tbe time and plac* ot noldlng Chapel Hill to UlddUto t» th, old Mld lace cause many cases are not recognized sick to some deKree because of the lartmcnt has required domestic ser- glar ransacked her house early one To Build New House. dldletowt n SttStatioi n of thhe New Jerier SSouthh - of beglnnnng at Harmony OornsrOornsr. tha General Election and oil tbe officers to J ThTbe, pol Ing plplaca e ((o r tthha SSereJerentn lh I or treated, especially in their early direct and compllcatlnc effects of rants to havo semi-annual physical morning last week. Mrs. Stultz was Walter J. Schlverea, superintend- be elected and meeting! ol the Board of ern railroad: thanca-1121 northerly along tlon t-l. stages. But, even at that, syphilis syphilis and wo should expect Its the right of way of eald Naw Jereey South- of the ixaminations and blood tests for awakened when the man appeared ent of public works at Freohold.has Reifl4tr.y and Eleotlftn In tbe Township ern railroad to Walter Ropplng'e Corner makes up ten per cent of the number prevalence In this Eroup to be above ivphllls. During that time a large Holmdel, tn tbe County of Uonraouth.' In her room and demanded money. bought a lot at the corner of Sun- 1 thence (18) northwesterly, from Waltei of cases of communicable diseases tho average. The usual wide varia- imount of data has been secured on Notice ie hereby given that B General iopplng'e Corner along tha Hopping run 2 Mrs. Stultz told the man she had set court and Park avenue. He Election will be neld In und' for the;o Morford'a Corner at New Monnxmtb i that went on record during 1936 in tions between syphilis among private he pprevalence of various diseasess In Township, of Holmrlei. In the County the State Department of Health. patients and those in wards and no money. She awaited until morn- plans to build a house on the site thenc* (14) westerly following the center .?d^ hahtt group. ThTeh figurefi s fof r tthho Monmoulb and State of New Jersey. line of th* main road leading from Laon- Dletrict Greater Interest In syphilis should clinics are clearly shown by our fls-Wassermann tests for six months, Ing to report the incident but has not yet had the plans drawn. Tuesday, November 2d, 1037. between the ardvlll* to New Monmouth toward K*V' Tha booadarlas of tb* eama ar* aa foU hours of eeven o'clock A. M, and eight port. • ^ o'clock P. M., at the respective Dolling lOWBt Vls*l t. ~ Th* polling Dllce fooir thie Plret S]*atlon Beginning at tba lntaraectloa ol the place tn eald Township. Shrewsbury River and the bridge over the ' Said election will be Held in the'tald Distric—-----t —la th —a — ——--*«*•»*«'Stofaco.bulldln— ^UiJQinflgr on StAs^ Ilghway. Ulddletown Village. Mlddletotvn, eama of tie New York and Una Branch I'liwmhip for thj tiurpow ot elecl railroad i thence (1) northerly, along t£i a Governor for the State of New Jer__. right of way of the New York and long for the full term of three yeara; two Mem- Second Olitrlct, Commonly Known la the Branch railroad to Mill Brook, running bera of tha General Assembly of New Jer Naveelnk District. thrbugh the farm ot W. & Conoverithenci sly from the County of Montnouth. fo rhe boundarlee of the eama are aa tol' 2) ea.Urly aheng Mill Brook to tie road one yeart a Surrogate for the County o] owe, vla.i £™m..c"«R! H«1. '». Headd«'e Corner Monmouth. for live yean, and one Mem< near th. lllji Pond th.nci (a) norjh.rli ber of the Board of Chosen • Freeholder! Beginning at Many Mind Creek and up said, road to formerly Antonldas'a Cor- THEY'RE HERE AMERICA! for the County of Monmouth. for the fill Seventh avenue on tna George B. Davla ner to Chapel BUI, them (i) eaetarly, terra of three ye&ri; and for the following property, and thenc* running U) eouth. In along tha Chapel HID road to Oervsy's municipal officers, vli.: one Township Com- he oen,t*r of Seventh Avenu* to th* toed Corner, formarly Wyckoff'e' thene* (I) mlttceman. for the full term of three jading from Navealnk to Leonardvlllai (8) weiterly, along the canter •aeurly, and eoutberly. along tbe boundary years. 1 Ina of pistrict No. 1.1» th. Brown'roJJl in, of aaldI'roa'road lieacTl'na g from Naveernk ~ii road I thenca (I) aoutherly. along the Thi polling place for Holmdel 1'ownihlp Leonardvlllila to thii, wlndlns road leading rown'i nock road, to the Shrewsbury is at the Township Hall. Holmdel. New -V to th* Sorny (formerly) property on Wen these* (1) weiurly. along the Jer*«y. the Bay View Heights: thenc* (8) south- Ihrewsbury rivi. to th* point or olao* of SIDNEY V. BRA*. erly, op th* said winding road to Far View Clerk of Holmdel Township. avanual thanca (4) wastarly, In th* can- beginning. Dated August 39, 1037. tar lln* of Far View avanua aa laid out on The polling Plac* lor th* Kirnth lileo- th* Map of Bay View Heights, to the cen- tlon Dlntriot la th* arehouse of Mlddl Fir* Company 1 State illghw.yT ter lln* of Wot Side avanuvi thence (6) tn . NOTICE Or REGISTRY AND ELECTION. a northwesterly direction In th* center Illi* of West Sid* avenue to Its Junction wltl den e Corner. N, J. W. ROBERTS,' Shrewsbury township, N. J. the Old Womtn'a Hllirond; thenca («, BOWARD Notloa ol the time and placa of holding southerly, and aouthwot*rly. along tha T<"rr""DCIWk- tha General Election and of the officers to nter llni •••—•— • —' Dated Auguet... 1m. be «leeted and meetings of the Board of Garvey Corner i thenc* (7) eoutherly, Registry and Election In the Township ol m Garvay, formerly Bowne'e, Corner In MOT1CE Or KEGISTRY AND ELECTION. Shrewsbury. In the County of Monmouth. the center Una of th* road lending to Win- •r Borough of Rumaoo, N. J. Notice le hereby given that a General :er'e Hill to the Junction of said-road wltb Notice ol tba time and plac* of boldlng Elsotlon will be beld In and for thehe road leading from Chapel Hill to Township of Shrewsbury, in the Oounty of Irown'e Dock: thence (8) In an easUrly be General Election and of th* offlcere to Monmouth and State of New Jersey, un Ireetlon In the center line of the t*»t le elected and peetlnge of th* Boarde of mni .Tuesday, November 2d, 1937, between the -tentloned road to Ita Intersection with the egUUy and Election In the Borougb of houra of_ eeveo. o'clock A; U. and eight road leading from Navsslnk to Brawn's Rumeon. County of Monmouth o'clock P. „ the respective polling Dock: thane* It) southerly and eoutliaast- Notice le turebv (riven that a Genera! Dlaea) In aalId Tow arly In th* center line of, the last men- Election will be -held In and for tie SiMaidd lelectioi n will be neld in tha said loned road to the ihora of tho Shrewebury lorough ol Unmton. in the County of lowiuhlp for the... purpoaa ot electing river: thenoe (10) eaitarly and south1 i Monmouth and 8tate of New Jeraey. on m-Governor 1M tb* Stat* ol New Jersey, erly In tha.plgh wauittnvii'toa-.r - Tuetday. November it. 1°97, between the forthe full term of three yeare; two Msm- of the Shrewsbury river and . ... ""V™ °L-!»« o'clock-A. M. and «lght bere of the General Aisembly of New Jer- Creek to tb* Clay Pit Bridge: thence (11) aejr from the County of Monmouth, for across Clay Pit Creek oo the line of taid one year; a Surrogate for th* County of bridge to tha Randall property on th* V Monmouth, for live years, and one Mem- north ehor* ol said creak i thence (II) Bald election will b* held la tbe eald ber ot the Board of Chosen Freeholdere easterly, following to* blgb .water Una on Borougb for tha purpot, o| ,l.ottog for the County of Monmoutb, for tba full he ehor* of aald cr*ek and of.the said a Governor for tho fe StaU. of New Jersey^ t«rm of three years; and .for the following Shrewsbury river, along the Hartehorn. " "•V'.S" '•"* "•"• »•«" i '»o MenE municipal officer*. v!i.! one Township and other properties to tha *aet*rly line bere of the General Assembly of New Jer- if the Borougb of HlgbV ' •'r from the County of Monmoath, for Commltt«eman. for:the full term of three Hlsbland.t thanca ( while hunting for cheitnuts In Park- injured foot, The' Injury was received •Algor. Helen M. Bennett and LIda A. couple were on a honeymoon in At- tako care of the studio during Mr. AI.STON U1SKUMAN, er's woods, cime acroi- a turtlo on While .'at work Iri Eisner's factory, Hamilton witnessed the ceremony. lantic City. Baldwin's absence. uouNBEU.nn AI LAW. whloh were cut In the shell the let- Miss Margaret Bevfns of Bradovclt Olnoea, 10 Bfrnad St.. ' RED BANK. N. i. Wtems of Yesteryears : Abram'i* Davlion, who had'been Frank Baldwin, who had charge of ters H. O. ano J, H., 1776. . ' seriously injured a-shprt tlmo pre- celebrated her birthday with a party. DeHart & Letson's photographic The Red Bank Retclater Is iu|>- Dorted bv local as well a> out-of- CJIJINN A, DOIIKMUS, .The BSjesetsd valuation at Mon- vious, (n an automobile accident, was The catsup factory/of A. C. Sopor studio at Atlantic Highlands, planned H. L. ZOBEL RED BANK, N. J. ROAD PERFORMANCE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS... TRY TYDOL TODAY! RED BANK -REGISTER, OCTOBER 28,1987. and It la expected that she will re- Busy Winter For Holmdel. sum* her, duties u a teacher at the Colt's Neck. school here soon. lira. Cherry or A largely attended card party fo Keyport Is substituting for her. VOTE FOR Fair Haven Club the benefit of tho Atlantlc-Holmdel "Young Life and Camp Ufa" will Social Service organization was held be the subject of an address by Ray- About 100 teachers attended a con- ferencs yesterday afternoon \ at the Yacht Club Holding Hallowe'en yesterday at the home of Mrs. Mar- mond 1. Jacoby, director of Dennis shal Oeer.\ < camps of Old .First church, Newark, school at this -place. All publlo Dance Saturday Night—Clam Mrs. Carleton Klntaaftr and hei at tho Reformed sanctuary Sunday •ohool Instructors of this helping new-born daughter Carol Adele are evening, November 7. His remarks teacher district were Invited to be Chowder Supper November present. 19—New Yean Eve Dance. In good health at the Freehold hos- will be Illustrated by films, songs and pital. It Is expected that the/ will stunts. • Mls» Jessie Botts and Frank. Clark be at their home here within a few Joseph Mayer A meeting of-the Atlantlc-Holmdel of Long Branoh spent last Thursday With the coming of the winter days. Social Service organization was held evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. season the Fair Haven Yacht club "Thoughtful Christian Living", Is wiiki ' Is formulating plans for a busy and here last week at which Miss Evelyn Republican Candidate for Member of the title of the sermon to be gIVen Walker of Red Bank gave a talk Mrs. Frank Demarest Is suffering I Interesting calendar. The first func- by Rev. Marshall .Harrington at the - about her recent trip to France. The from a out on her foot Hue to step- tion of the season Is a «allowe en Baptist sanctuary Sunday. The Sun- event markedxtho fifth birthday of ping on a nail. " party which will take place Saturday day-school will meet at 9:45 a. m Rehearsals are held every Wednes- Board of Chosen Freeholders night of this week at the club house the association and one of lta features Mrs. Jonathan I. Holmes la superin- was a huge cake made by Mrs. Wil- day evening by the choir of tho Re- at the foot of DeNormandie avenue. tendent. formed ohuroh at the home of Mlu Remember To The committee promises a most en- liam Pitcher and topped with .five ( corn crib on the farm owned by Elisabeth Matthews,'"the organist joyable time with seasonable refresh- lighted candles. The candles were Trevonlan Bennett of Red .Bank and lighted by Miss Ruth Williams, the Tha choir Is practicing- for Thanks- ments and games. occupied by Asher Schanck collapsed giving and Christmas programs. The Dancing *111 be tho major activity township nurse, and Miss Walker and one day last week and about 1.000 the cake was cut by Miss Williams members of the senior quartet of the if tho evening and a'midnight sup- bushels of corn rolled out on the church are assisting In training the per will be served by tho Ladles' Refreshments and general sociability ground. Mr. Schanct • has since were enjoyed at the conclusion of the young; singers. auxiliary. The club house will be moved the corn to a building on decorated with black and orange meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry" B. Wllklna, VOTE FOR Theron McCampbell's Ramanessin Jr., and their son James spent last crepe paper, lanterns and cornstalks. arm which he baa rented. A Four-H club of girls with the Prizes will be awarded to the lady week at Long Branch with Mrs. Wll- Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Harring- namo of Top Hats has been organ' kins' father, Joseph Clark, who Is or gentleman appearing in the most ton spent Monday at Trenton attend- lzed under the direction ' of Mrs. ilaborate costume, the most original laid up with an Injured knee caused ing the New Jersey state Baptist con- James Maher. The club will hold by a fall. E JOSEPH C. IRWIN ~ iostumo and tho most elaborate cos- 'entton. a Hallowe'en party Saturday even- ume. Ing in the Baptist chapel. A silver The Youth Fellowship meeting at The Holmdel bowling league began collection will be received. The com the Reformed church Sunday night The second affair on the calendar ts third season last week on Taylor was led . by Joseph Mortau. Next m BURTON DOREMUS w)\\ bo a clam chowder supper under munity la invited. Games, masks, W. Hance's alleys. The, team cap- music and laughter are advertised Sunday night the leader will be Misa the auspices of the Ladles' auxiliary lined by Milton Bennett gained first Louise Reynolds and the subject will served In the Episcopal parish houso i the principal attractions. place by winning three games from "Thank you everybody." This Is be "Christian Freedom." RE-ELECT it Fair Haven. The auxiliary has he team led by Harold Holmes. Mrs. John Thompson, wife of the ELECT .eld several similar affairs In the the' message of appreciation voiced A stray hound dog has been wan- by Mrs. Harold H. Bennett over the mperlntendent . of Murray Rosen- iast and has met with a great deal dering about the village oenter. Jos- success of the annual brown supper erg's Dorbrook farm, Is confined to •» * « t >,y t success each tirne. The supper ph Phillips has been feeding It. He 'or the benefit of the Reformed the house with a severe cold. 111 bo held November 19. gays he would be glad to return It church last week. More than 800 Austin Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Several other private and public to the owner. suppers were served. Alfred Buck, Is slowly Improving at functions are being planned for the The Ladles' aid society of the Re- Fltkln Memorial hospital, where he The Ladles' aid society of the Bap- Is a patient for pneumonia. Last winter season, one of which will be :ormed church has arranged to have tist church held a birthday party an old-fashioned barn dance in the he exterior of the chapel repainted. week he received a blood transfus- Tuesday afternoon at the home of ion, the blood being given by Qar- larly part of tho new year. At the annual brown supper ot the Mrs. Joseph H. Holmes, with Mrs. Probably the most outstanding hurch last week the chapel was re- rett Thompson. In addition to Gar- Holmes and Mrs. Charlotte Thome ett a number of other young peo- event of the winter season will be dedicated to a larger ministry of i hostesses. M the Now Years eve dance in the Mol- riendliness. The latest Holmdel Her- >Ie offered to fill the need. Garretfs Pltchcr hotel at Red Bank. So ild of the Holmdel church states that Rev. Marshall Harrington and the ilood was selected because It cor- there are deep affections for the members of Uie choir of the Holm- responded with that of the afflicted successful was the affair last year foung man. hat requests for reservations are ihapel's part in our community life del church will conduot a service ilready coming in. It has been dc- ind the worship of God. Chapels are Sunday afternoon at Briar Hill Wel- Mrs. Harold Gunther Is slowly Im- ided not to make any change In the oorways leading into larger oppor- fare home at Freehold, proving at Fltkln Memorial hospital trice of admission over last year but lunltles of service and a greater ap- Tho new community tennis courts from the Injuries which she received lore elaborate plans are being laid reciation of Christ and His church!" donated by Mrs. Bernon Prentice about three weeks ago in an auto- for the enjoyment of the club's Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Voorhees are now in use and a number of res- mobile accident. It Is expected that guests. More definite plans will be ave returned home from Atlanta, idents have enjoyed playing games. she will return home In about a announced at a later date. Georgia, where they spent part of Arrangements are being made to month. last week with their son Robert, who beautify the grounds with shrubbery The Young People's Fellowship of i a student and other vegetation. ' • i the Reformed church is holding The road to better and bigger busl- at Atlanta Technical Tho firemen were called out Sun- iess leads through The Register's ad- nlverslty. meetings the first Tuesday of each ertlslng • columns.—Advertisement Mrs. Helen Ackerson is improving day night when the roof of the old month. Next Tuesday there will be Francis homestead on the Everett guest speaker, refreshment! and road caught fire. The place is owned ;amta, ' and occupied by Mrs. Laura Hard- Contributions for the Chinese emer- JOSEPH O. IRWIN BURTON DOKEWTOS ... , , .. Ing. The flames were put out be- gency fund will be received at the v> fore much damage was done. Reformed church Sunday. Envelopes t FOR In which to make donations were •• Complete AUTOMATIC " distributed among the church, mem- FOR Lincroft. bers some time ago. •flntk tadte HEAT .. ^ggklffS (The Bed Bank Register can bo bought it Lincroft from Hubert Molzan. who haa Suffers Eye Injury. a, delivery route). Henry Otto ' of Rarltan township Borough Council A fire drill was conducted Sunday suffered a severs eye Injury SiinSay morning for the Lincroft fire com- while at target practice at Holmdel. FREEHOLDER JOSEPH MATER pany by Frank McCarron, fourth as- he accident occurred when a gun ^^ sistant chief of Middletown township. went off In his hand. He was taken "Red Bank Needs Them" The Lincroft company was under the to Riverview hospital for treatment supervision of Captain Eugene Ford. ot his left eye and later returned (Paid for by Young Men's Republican Club) THE DEADLY COMPARISON: The drill was held about 10:30 home. o'clock at Brookdale farm. RECORD OF JOSEPH MAYER: Mm Margaret Cluna of New York has returned home after spending Ten Years as Maj-or of Belmar. several weeks at the home of her Nearly three years as Freeholder. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Domldlon. Mrs. John Belns recently returned home from Riverview hospital, where ...than an As Mayor of Belmar: she was suffering from pneumonia. Restored the shore front. She is much improved. Provided harbor in Shark River. The fire company will hold the first STARTS of a series of dances tomorrow night Rebuilt water plant argument'. at the flrehouae. A dance will be held Mado water plant best paying plant of the municipal water punts every other Friday night, starting to-. In Monmouth County. morrow. McQuire's orchestra of As bury Park will play. Refreshments Was commended by State Auditor Walter R. Darby, In tie follow- MOTORSTOKOR does for ing terms: home a snug "70" and do will be served. Francis Mauser is home heating what electric- it with anthracite — the chairman and is being assisted by ity doea for home lighting. Gerard Domidlon and Charles Toop. "The affalrp of the Borough of Belmar reflect very safe, dependable fuel. Visit .Mrs. Nicholas Harvey and child careful attention on the part ot the Mayor and Motorstokor heat is as our showrooms—let in tell have returned home from Hazard's - Borough Ofllclals, and I want to compliment Mayor easy to turn on as an you how Motorstokor car* hospital. They reside In Matthew Mayer and his associates on the financial position Mullln's house on Lincroft Estates. of the Borough." electric light—and needs ries the coal from bin to almost as little attention. The house was formerly occupied by fire, bums it economically Thomas Cassldy and family. The All through the cold and empties the ashes into Harvey family moved here from Red As Freeholder: weather it will keep your sealed containers. Bank. A turkey donated by Mrs. William Abolished Scrip. Hurley will bo disposed of on the co- Redeemed scrip at on annual interest saving of $10,000.00 operative plan by the flre company Paid $300,000 back bills for cost of State Tatlents. MERRITT MACHINE SHOP the* day before Thanksgiving. Abolished the system of financing current bills by notes and put The Phalanx road which was un- the County on a cash basis, discounting all bills. 24 Mechanic Street Phone 322. der repair last week has again been All bills paid and linlf a million dollars In tlio bonks. * opened for traffic. All Bonds and Notes paid to date. Reduced County debt by three million dollars. Put County on sound financial bnsis. Introduced economy In County affairs and caused tax reduction. Record of His Opponent—Theron McCampbell Spent four years In New Jersey Assembly and although he Intro- duced over fifty hills only ono was enacted Into law—To Investi- gate feasibility of a State Tark In Hominy Hills. EET HUDSON Now HUDSON Tenaplant • New HUDSON Six New HUDSON Eight Another Deadly Comparison 11MN. W.B.,94AND10O1N H.P . TMJ.INl . W. B., 101 AND 107 H. P. WITH SIX JTAI MOTC* IB AND 1rMRW. •.,«&.». Tax Record of the Two Men Freeholder Mayer: Reduced taxes while Mayor of Bnlnmr. Reduced the County Budget 3311,402.51 in two yenrs. Has ns his motto: "No new taxes and rcduco tho taxes you have." Record of His Opponent—Theron McCampbell. In regard to Taxation. Introduced, bills In Assembly providing for Uio following new USZ-Two percent tar on tho sales of elgnrs, cigarettes, tobacco, soft drinks, Ico cream and cosmetics. 3 BRILLIANT NEW CARS Ten percent tax on the gross nmount received for tho admissions to places of entertainment or amusement Ona f nV >c <;cmVu Built to Excel in Style, Performance, Long Life • ^™ |'i '""I ° . ? > f1 I">n «•« cross receipts of every • • steam railroad, street rallwny, traction railway, canal, express, Here axe three greater new Hudsons... Hudson lerraplane, Hudson sobway. pipeline, gM, electric ng|,t, ,lcnt, „„„„, water| „„, B'cwcr telephone, telegraph systems, plant or equipment for public u«o. Six and Hudson Eight... magnificently styled for 1938. They ride Income tax law of 1ft on Uio first $1,(100.00 up as high ns 1%. 10S3 BALES TAX LAW: and drive with the smooth brilliance found only in recognized per- formance champions. They stand up amazingly well'as shown by 5% tax on1 every consumer', utility bill, such as electric ll ht, ras, telephone, etc. . ; E official figures on resale value, the accepted measure of the long life Bxclso tax at 1% on nil buses and tracks operated over a fixed built into a car, which any Hudson dealer can show you. They cost route* , little to run ... and come to you for 1938 at prices storting down 1931—A consumer's tax on every utility bill per month close to the lowest. They axe cars that cost you less for what you get X 1% eX C 1 vnluaUon on sti <1000000? °' °" *" ° " " «»! estate over than any others in the world. Meet Hudso i... then drive a Hudson. Discover America's No. 1 value cars. MR. VOTER, DON'T BE FOOLED ! , STANDARD O l minti, hiraditamenU and- r«al' aita'ta of MONMOUTH COUNTY'ORPHANS COURT ZttttU It r«tt«rion. daciMil, U Iniufllcl- tht aald Hariantta U. JPatUraon, daeaiMil, [n tha roatur of tha aatata. of MaVgaratta •nt to p*r her dtbta and nqulitlov tbt ahould not ba aold aa Will b« aufllBUiit to RE-ELECT JOSEPH MAYER, B. PaUaraoB, dacaajad. , •Id M tSe court In prtmllM, par tha rtaldua of har dabti. On PaUUon for Sala- of Land* to Par It It thereupon on tbli lOth'diy of B4D- It la.fiirthar ordarad that this trdir ba Dakta. Ordar to Show OaUM. • - t«rab«r, 1>S7. ordartd that allpinoni In- publlihad In tha Bad Dank lUglitar, out Republican Candidate for Freeholder Oathartna C. Johnion. admlnlatratrla urtitad'tn tn« land*. Uniminta, hirtdlta* of tha niirananara of thla atata. for als WILKINS MOTOR SALES with will unaxad of tha •itsta of M»t«-, ninta aad rail Mlatt ot th« aald Hatia- wtaki autcaulTilr at laait one* Inaath ratta B. Pattataen, daeaaaad, ri»»[n« awhlb- rstta R. Patlttioit, duumd. apptar »•• WtCK* • • ' .-..;' UPPER BROAD ST. Itad nndsr osln a true MMijat of ft« Mr- for* this Oodrt at lha Court IIOUH In Ihi 1. EDWAIID KN1OHT. . IPftld for by friend* of Josoph Mayor) • •REDBANK," aanal aatat* and dabtaof aald Marjaralta Borough, of, rrwhold on thi Jnd in of PHONE Wtt. orm Evxaraxos. JU°P«tUnOT, dtciaiad. :wharaW it aDPjari D«o«mbar" iUfT at 10 A. If; to ahow JOSEPH U OONAHAY, ***'*•- that tho paraonal aataU eftha laid Mat. oaiut why 'o much ol lh« saU ludi, Mas- flurro«at», tu- RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28,1987. Page Fifteen ter Adeline and, Eugene 'Rlordan ' AMUSEMENTS. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. Mater. Vincent Sovloro rondered a Nurse Settles •pint Sunday at Irvlnfton. clarinet solo.—Patricia Hughes. Tho members of the Ladles' aux- OaritonTheater. Honor Society Sleets. Suit For $3,000 iliary of the fire company were en- "Double or Nothing," co-starring An Honor society meeting was .. Flng Pong Club. tertained by Mrs. August H. Leder- Blng Crosby and Martha Raye, will held last week during activity per- William G. Sherwood and George haus at her home Tuesday, be the feature attraction today, to- iod when election of officers took W. Strauss are conducting an Intra- Helen D, Lang Agrees to Settle- Tho Mfen'o Democratio , Club will morrow and Saturday at the Carlton place. Both old and new members gym class j)lng pong tournament on ment Before Second Trial Af- have a social time at the club rooms theater. Heading the supporting were present. Lloyd McNally was tho school tables In the gymnasium. SPECIAL 3-DAY SALE/ ter Verdict of $1,200 in First tomorrow night. The publto li In- cast' are Andy Devlne and Maryelected president, Kathryn Reamer, The finals will be played on Novem- vited. . . • • Carlisle. Vice president; Louise Blanco, secre- ber 2 and 3, at a special chapel pro- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Trial Vfu Set Aiide. \ The fire company has sold one of tary, and Shlrlej Morrow, treasurer. Its trucks to the Union Gardkni lire gram.—William Hagerman. company. A new apparatus ha* been It has been decided to hold meetings A lawsuit between Mlu Helen D ordertd to replaoe the one dlipoi«d on Wednesday mornings during ac- Blcclianlo Street News. I«ng. and Loula R. Buokboe of Little tivity period.—Virginia Wyckoff. Several children In grade 3-A are Silver wag settled In Freehold Mon- «*•• . • ..•.•,:, day, juet boforo tho COBO m called, practicing on tho xylophone Those for trial. The suit wan Instituted by Holmdel Election Student Council Elects. who have learned to play songs are 72" Priscilla Curtains Mls« Lang against Mr. Duokboo for The studo.'.t council met last week Marvin Rlchcal, Joan Marks, Joseph physical injuries sustained by her Day Luncheons and held an election of olllcora. Lloyd JoneB, Robert Frlck, Tommy Davis, January 27, 1930, as a result of be- McNally was elected president, Roy Edward Jones and Andrew Wolf. Daniels, vice president; Kathryn Tho class Is also making n poster to ing bitten by a German shepherd dog Election day oafeterla , luncheons belonging to Mr. Buckbee. Reamer, corresponding secretary; Illustrate their original song, "Aut- wilt be served In the. chapel of the Margaret Silver, treasurer, and umn." Deep Ruffle All Over Dot Miss LAOS:,! a professional nurse, Baptlit chiiroh of Holmdel neEt Tues- Louise Blanco, recording secretary. TXio 4-B class has made plans for called at the home of Mr.- Buohbco day by the Ladles' Aid soolety of A committee from the Red Bank an Indian dance with drums furnish- On Ivory or Ecru Back- In tho ovening of that dato In an-the church. The menu will comprise student council will attend the meet- ing the music. Tho girls in the swer to a call from Mr. Buckbee. goulash, mashed potatoes, macaroni, choose, baked lima , beans, cottage ing of the New Jersey State Student dance are'Mary Ann McQueen, Jane ' She bad .got out of her automobile council at the Montclalr state Teach- Murlll, Daisy Dowd, Martha Wilson, ground and entered Mr. Buokbeo'a home cheese, oabbage .salad, cbloken salad, Lorraine Holiday, Ann Hjll and Rltz rolls, coffee' and cherry, squash and. ers college, November 18.—Elaine 1 when the dog bit her In the calf of Fleckman. Cloth. The boys playing the drums her leg. As a result she sustained apple pie. Servings will.take nlaee win be Edward Knight, Howard Mc- 3 DAYS ONLY! n. deep laceration above the ankle, between 13 and.3 o'olock. Cormlck, Richard Thompson, George which prevented her front carrying To Give Three Flays. Marshall, Nell Havlland, Billy John- out her duties as nurse, and whlcli The Masquers, coached by Miss ton and Billy Noglow.—Eleanor resulted In phlebitis, Qenterville. Madeline Gates and Vollin B. Wells, Cook. Tho case-was tried before a jury will present three one-act plays at a last spring resulting In a verdict In Miss Marlon Curtis and Richard publlo performance Friday evening, The Red Bank Register Is sup- favor of Miss Lang In the amount of Brown were Sunday visitors at the November 19. Try-outs were held ported bv local as well as out-of- $1,200. However, this verdict was home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sproul last week for "The First Dress Suit," town business men. Advertisements of Keyport '. • and "Pink and Patches." As yet no appearing rceularly tell the story,— set aside aa Inadequate and a settle- Advertisement, Adjustable Lace Curtains ment was effected before Monday's llr, and Mrs. Tony Sportelll are cast has been selected for these trial In the amount ot $3,000. preparing for. a trip to Italy within plays. The other play will be "Tie a few weeks. Valiant." The characters will be Mlsa Lang was represented by ot Mr, and Mra. Demetrlo Surace of John Boyd, Arthur Mayhew, George Included in this lot are John J, Qulon pi the Arm Qulnn Newark visited Frank Ambroslno Ginger Rogers a d Ad Ipl o Menjou. Shoemaker, Claire Lediard, Lloyd A Doremui ol Red Bonk. Sunday. .. ' r >'".. . • • . MoNally and Georgo Marx.—Ann NEW YORK the Famous 3 row ad-$ A sale will be held on Frank De- "Stage Door," with Katharine Hep- Laird. Palma'a farm November 16. Mr. De-burn, Ginger Rogers and Adolphe justable "Scranton" and • East Keansburg. Polma la retiring from farming. Menjou, will be shown for four days Archery Exhibition. or NEWARK Mrs, Salvatbre Stralnlerp celebrat- beginning Sunday. (The Bed Binlc Bulitar no b*. bought A special exhibition In archery was Newest Patterns in beau- 1-39 ed her birthday with a party Satur- Is Emt Kuniburg from U»doiV WalUng) day night presented last Thursday night in the Strand Theater. gymnasium of the high school. Mr. BOUND tiful Kofco Shades—Gor- The Bonneberg estate property, Mr. and Mra. Harry Curtis spent TRIP with a frontage of 200 feet on the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin 'Meet tho Missus," with Vlotor Jackson of the Robin Hood Archery east side of Ocean avenue, has been Bennett at Keansburg. Moore and Helen Broderlck, and club gave a lecture on the subject geous and Dressy Patterns and as an added attraction two ex- purchased for $2,000 by William A. Mr, and Mra. Antonio Mallconlca "Behind the Headlines," with Lee WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Frenchman* The bungalow on the moved' from the Genovese cottage to Tracy and Diana Gibson, will be perts, Carl Weece, New Jersey state place will be occupied by Mr. French- Matawan Thursday. shown for the last times today at ohamplon, and Harold Hill, winner Leaves BED BANK 9:09 3 DAYS ONLY! man's son, Allen Frenchman. Amcllo Mallconlca and daughter, the Strand theater. of the national archery contest, staged a contest. Tho former won. fUturnlng tfekau rood on «n> N#iv Miss Anna Budelman. daughter of Mlsa Josephine Mallconlca, have re- Two features, "The Big Shot," with Jtrsty Central train, txcepv tht Uluc Mr, and Mrs. August Budcknan, cel- turned from a Brooklyn visit Guy Klbbee and Cora Witherspoon, —Evelyn Boaman. Oomnt on dat« ol tale. Coniult Uttet agenti for leaving tlmu from •tatiVn* ebrated hop fifteenth birthday with Jack HenderlckBon, who attends and "The Border Cafe," with John not •hown abovi and additional in- a party Saturday night. Rutgers college at New Brunswick, Beal and Harry Carey, will also be Band Flays For P. T. A. formation. Ttliphon* Rat) Bank 889 Mrs. Anna Hohrbach and herspent the week-end with his parents, shown Friday and Saturday. The school band played at the Par- daughter attended a rally at Jersey Mr. and Mrs, John L. Henderlckson. ent-Teachers' association meeting I City Sunday In tho Interest of A. Miss Anna Potosky, who Is em- Wednesday of last week. The band . . Harry Moore, Democratic candidate ployed In-Newark, spent the week- played various marches including Jersey.^ Central i -for governor. > end with her parents,'Mr. andfMrs. the "Skater's, Waltz"_ and Alma 28 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Truox have Ignatz Potosky, returned from their wedding trip and Louis Granato and family started have started housekeeping hero. Tho for Florida- last Wednesday, where bride was formerly Miss May Kelly. they Intend to take up residence, Mr, Tho Republican mass meeting at Granato has found employment and the school last Thursday was attond- has given up farming the "Old' cd by about 150 persons. Tho large Sleepy Hollow" farm. attendance and the enthusiasm man- Albert Slano and family motored ifested have buoyed Republican to Brooklyn Sunday. hopes. East Kcansburg la more. In- Edward Cerllone has purchased a ANNOUNCING THE 1938 clined to go Democratic than any new automobile. other poll In Mlddletown' township, Many residents attended the first but tho Republican leaders are hopev wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ful that It will bo Republican "all the Edmond Acquavlna of Red Bank. way down tho lino" next Tuesday. Among those present were Mr. and . Tho meeting at tho school was un- Mrs. Joseph Allocco and Misses Joslc der tho direction of the newly or- and Angelina Allocco. ganized Men's and Women's Repub- E. C. Cerllone visited Patrick lican association. Granato and family of Leonardo Tho Bingo club met at the home Sunday. of Mrs. Walter VanNortwlck laBt Harry Polosky, who has been 111 week. Prizes were won by Mrs, Mil- several weeks, returned to school dred Youngs and Mrs. Louise 'Steeta. Monday. Last tiighit. {ho club met at.the home Frank Bella Pletro of Keanaburg of Mrs, Steets. a erecting a hew bungalow near the A gasollno price was has been on Keanaburg Gateway. Mr. Delia Helen Block and Joe E. Brown. nn w here. Tho lowest offerings were 1S.9 Pletro is also building a service sta- pur gallon, tion. Tho feature attraction Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Shlbla and son Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leplck and Mr. Monday and Tuesday will bo "Fit For ert of Arlington and Mortimer War- and Mrs. Peter Leplck of Belford and a King," with Joe E. Brown. , ren, Jr., of Nutloy were Sunday Mias Anna Leplck and Joseph Ward guests of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Spen- of Newark and Mr. and Mrs. William The road to better and bigger bus! cor, Dantick and family of Matawan spent jness leads through The Register's ad' Mrs. Louise Steets and her daugh- Sunday with Michael Menosky. ' vertlsin? columns.—Advertisement, "What other fuel offers the economy and price "If you mean GAS stability of gas heat?" heat Is the best bet, Big Boy, you've GOT SOMETHING!" r ^ ) IN THE ANNUAL, fashionable pnrado of model after ' This new car breaks with the usual, too, in its The new LINCOLN-ZEPHYR is bigger inside, big* Ulodel! Improvements, changes, refinements are modern power-plant. The V-lype 12-cylinder en- ger outside. The whcelbnse is lengthened to 125 to be observed on every band. But how seldom tl)c gine, used and approved by more than 45,000 en- 'inches. Great comfort results from the placing >vhole car departs from traditional ways. thusiastic LlNCOLN-ZEPirVR owners during 1936 of car weight and passenger weight toward tho The LINCOLN-ZEPHYR V-12 during 1936 and and 1937, has been refined to give an even middle. Prove this on your favorito back road! 1937 did — and stilL does. The new LlNCOLN- smoother performance. And new-type valve lifters, This year, a new Convertible Sedan and a now ' ZEPHYR for 1938 docs even more. Truly it can bo with oil cushions, bring even quieter operation.... Convertible Coupo bring to six the number of paidl It breaks with tradition again! Developing 110 horsepower, the engine gives 14 to available LINCOLN-ZEPHYR body types. Drive this Graceful streamlines that gave the LiNCOLN- 18 milcB to the gallon—twelve thrifty cylinders! modern "twelve" today. This modern "twelve" Dollar for dollar and convenience for convenience, gas Is now the leading ZEFBYR a distinction of its own in two years Tho basic construction of this car is a definite is still tho only car of its kind at any price! Lincoln' heating fuel. It's the easiest to secure for your home (only $3 a month breakPwlth tradition. In closed types, body and Motor Company, builders of Lincoln and Lincoln* rental), the easiest to pay for on our 10-month budget fuel-payment plan. previous are even more pronounced thisyenr. frin- frame are' not two separate units, but one unit, a It takes- all the work and worry out of heating, and it's down all the way dpIeB of functional design, rather than mere style, Zephyr V-12 motor cars. dictate tbe car's modern form. Thus the low and steel framework, all members welded together. To In cost, vyhjUe othar fuels are going up. Let us present the complete story I Pricci begin at $1295 delivered at Detroit factory. Stall horizontal radiator grille, aside from its beauty, this rigid framework, steel top, sides and flooring r ami Federal lax** extra. Tho Sedan tiluurettd U $1395 Increases cooling efficiency. are welded. You ride surrounded by steel, delivered at 0*trolt factor?, while jMo-wa/! tlret included. T*« Compm nUVonWtl* Coapt ON DISPLAY TODAY, IN DEALERS' SHOWROOMS IIRSH V (IMKVI POWI:U \ I K.Hi ( (). RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28, 1987; Emmons and granddaughter, Doro- Shower For Miss thy Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralju A Popular Collection L. Lewis of Eatontbwn, Also Mr . and Mrs. George W. Elsie Dreyer At WIthey. Mr. and lira. William S. England and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mclntyro and daughter Home Of Neighbor Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Wil- liams, Mrs. Dorothy Cotgreavo, Mr. Many Gifts Made to Tinton Falls and Mrs. Jamas Predrnore, Mrs. M A. Smith, Mrs. Edward J. Carnoy, Girl, Who Will be Wedded Miss Clara Stevens, Mrs. Wellington Sunday to Edward Emmons Wilklns, Sr., Mrs. Charles Dreyer, Carl Dreyer, Mrs.. E. G. Ehlnger, of Eatontown. Miss Elslo Dreyer of Tinton Falls and Edward Emmons of Eatontown. A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs, E. G. Eblhger at her home These are the coats smart Jerseyltes are clamoring for! at Tinton Falls Saturday night for American Stores Buy her neighbor, Miss Elaio "Dreyor, who All "best sellers" last Saturday—we've more for you again will bo married Sunday afternoon at Jersey Potatoes this week. If you want a gayly colored football coat, It's 3 o'clock to Edward Emmons of {•cohere! If you want a tailored 'round town coat, It's here! Eatontown at "the Tinton Falls Meti- Over 16,000,000 pounds of New Jer- If you want a glamour formal coat, It's here!—In a col- odlst. church. The shower was at- sey potatoes havo been distributed lection that's as conscious of quality as It is of variety* tended by 41 persons and everyone by American Stores company had a delightful time. through their hundreds of retail The evening was spent in general stores In every county of New Jer- sociability and in playing- a game en- sey. . • . Colorful Fitted and.Swagger. '*• titled "What a bride puts In her Total production of whits potatoes suitcase," which required quick this year was considerably larger ©J.B.S.CO. thinking to supply the .right answer. than last year. Greater volume Howard Hallam of Philadelphia, a caused a decline In market prices but Furred Casuals cousin of Miss Dreyer,'was the win- the co-operation of the" American ner of first prize and Mrs. George Stores and other large distributors W. WIthey received second prize. helped move the large crop at prices 45.00 Out Ahead in a Miss Dorothy Walker of Eatontown higher than the farmers would have gave several piano selections, and a received otherwise. Sketched at Extreme Left solo, "Little Old Lady," was sung by Monm*utn, Mercer, Salem, Middle- Miss Jean Farley of Eatontown; The sex, Burlington and Cumberland Huge fur collars on vivid tweeds and fleeces—an bride-to-be received many pretty and were the principal counties benefit- unbeatable combination for fall, chic I Select STETSON useful gifts. ting from this program of co-oper- your pet shade from richly hued green, blue, The house was very attractively ation. gray, tan, rust, gold and beige. Collared with Its wider brim and lower crown make decorated with autumn leaves, potted plants and cut flowers, arranged by Crop movements of this nature are polar wolf, dyed wolf and raccoon. Misses'- and this hat a style favorite for this Fall. Wear Mrs. James Loftus and Mrs. Ralph a part of the American Stores pol- women's sizes. Lewis. Refreshments of sandwiches, ity of Producer-to-Consumer mer- it with crown creased and dented... brim cake and coffee were served by the chandising. Other products mater- hostess and everyone had such a Icy of Producer-to-Consumer mer- snapped down in front ; ; ; good time that It was past midnight pluses threatened losses to producers before the guests departed for their have been grapefruit, Iamb, canned homes. peaches, beef cattle, dried fruit, tur- The New Square Cut, Monotone^ keys, walnuts, avocados and most re- $5.00 to $10.00 Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jory_of New York, Mr. and Mrs. cently, eggs. James W. Hallam and son Howard The purchase of potatoes is only of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs James a small percentage of the amount Tweed Swaggers Loftus of Jersey City, Mrs. Harry American Stores spends each year W. Osborn and Miss Hannah Cook for New Jersey grown fruit anil veg- J. KRIDEL of Bed Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph etables. In addition, they are large 17.95 Beverly and Sylvia Schwartz of As- buyers of Jersey meats, seafoods, bury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Far- poultry, eggs, and many canned Sketched at Le/t| ley and daughter Jean, Mrs. S. T. foods. Boxy and nonchalant—they're 'the overwhelming choice of career girls, college girls and 'most every- smart young woman. Tailored of' "Scot- leigh" tweeds that don't even notice lots of hard Just Another Wear. Misses' sizes. ' Friendly Reminder to the Good People of Monmouth County Five More Years Have Passed and Again It's A: fitted As A Dresi Tw£ed Reefer Sketched Below Joseph An excitingly different reefer that follows th» Parisian idea oi" coats as moulded to you as a dress. Stunning in black, brown pel rust. for Lined with acetate crepe and warmly interlined. Misses' sizes. SURROGATE ELECTION, NOVEMBER 2 JOSEPH L. DONAHAY Again, men and women of all classes and interests, men and women of vall political persuasions—Republicans and Democrats alike, are joined in support of this popu-. lar public official whose long record of kindly, efficient and economical service has won their appreciation, respect and friendship. ' * . Again, the lawyers of Monmouth County who transact so much business in his of- five join in an endorsement of Surrogate Donahay. They who know best his worth and worthiness, Democrats and Republicans alike, unite in this fine testimonial. READ WHAT THEY SAY--132 OF THEM Freehold, K, J., April 2,1937, Deft Flattery for Women To Joseph L. Donahay, Surrogate of Monmouth County, Coat With Persian Freehold, N..J. We, the undersigned, practicing lawyers of the County of Monmouth', recog- 79.75 nizing the courtesy and attention'uniformly accorded to us and our clients, and the Sketched at Left Above i efficiency and promptness with which we have been served, again take pleasure in Straight as a tube to make you divinely slim! Nubby endorsing your administration of the Surrogate's office. new black woolen with tight-curl Persian lamb in a new couturier collar. Other slender coats heaped with We have found the records well kept and. easily accessible and feel that the black-dyed fox. Sizes for misses find women. public's interest has been properly cared for in the conduct of the office by you. SEE WHO SIGN THIS ENDORSEMENT John S. Applegate, Henry E. Ackcreon, Jr., John J. Qulnn, John W. Slocum, Jacob Stelnbach, Jr., W. E. Poster, Theodore D. Pap. Skunk, the Fur Sensation on sons, Edwin P. Longstreet, Edward W. Wise, Andrew J. Conovcr, John M. Plllsbury, Potor Coopor, Edward O. Forman, Max Fine- Formal Town Coats 65.00 Sketched Above at Right Coats, Jet black masses, of skunk on a cylinder-slim coat In Second Float smart black wool. Also brown, rust, and wine coats with Kolinsky, persiah and dyed fox. Misses' and women's sizes. Sheboll and Win. L. Parker. Since Donahay Has Been Surrogate He Has Turned Over to the Countv NET PROFITS OF $311,676.99 Your Vote for Donahay Will Compliment the Man Who Is Never Too Busy or Too Tired to See and Serve a Client or a Friend Paid tot by Jos. L. Donahay Comm. BE 4 BOOSTEB Boort your merchants, Boost your organization*, Boost yoor officials, SECTION Boost your neighbor and your com- munity will Booat yon. RED BANK REGISTER TWO VOLUME LX, NO. 19. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937. PAGES i TO administration should bo fair and First Air Corps Wainright Again These Republicans Gunners Protest Shrewsbury's Red efficient. McCampbell In The Campaign ;. "It is obvious that the administra- Have No Opposition tion will bo no better than the men At Fair Haven Heads Shrewsbury Against Signs In Hot Contest For elected to represent tho borough Fighting Talk In Middletown ' The candidates for municipal of- What sort of men do you want? flcea at Little Silver have llttlo to Judge tho candidates by past per- Fetes Firemen Republican Club worry about on election day next Eatontown Fields Office OIF Mayor formances, A man who expects to Before Women On Quiet Basis; Tuesday because all are on tho Re- keep his j .....-ises can make but few •\ _____ publican ticket, there being no Annual Dinner Last Night in Mast Meeting Held Tuesday Council Moves to Eliminate Battle Between Frederick W. Pre-election promises are made free- Democratic Candidate Trains Surface Indications Are Hut Re» Democratic nominees. The borough ly and indiscriminately. The road Fire Home Attended by 130 Night at Recorder'* Office— will also have a new mayor and two Signs in Outlying; District*— Robinson and Colonel David to bell Is paved with broken prom- Guns on Joieph McDermott, publicans Will Roll Up Usual Assembly Joieph C. Irwin and DOW councllmen. Wrecking Yard Permit Up- P. Wood Engrosses Attention, ises. Can you trust a candidate who T. Raymond Barley and May- Periom — Talks by Mayor, Oliver Q. Frake, a member of the has a reputation of dodging issues Big Majorities — Freeholder* Councllmen and Others. Local Candidates Speak. present borough council is the can- held for Two Weeks. , of Borough. and flunking on decisions? or Hetrick. ' Mayer Likely to Run Well. didate to succeed Mayor Edward C. "Take Interest In your borough Fiedler, who declined to run for re- Tho annual dinner of the Fair The annual election of officers of A delegation of hunters appeared Shrewsbury borough U having the government. Look up the record of Theron McCampbell, In a fighting The election campaign In Middle. election, The candidates for coun- hottest mayoralty election In its his- your borough candidates. Do not Haven ant aid corps to the fire com- tho Shrewsbury Republican dub was cllmen are William H. Carhart, 9r, beforo the Eatontown borough coun- speech yesterday afternoon at Little town township Is a quiet one, with pany was hBld laat night in the flre held Tuesday night at a meeting in cil lastjnlght and made a protest In tory. The candidates aro Frederick elect men to local office who will sell Silver, turned on his Republican indications as It draws to a close and John P. Kemp, One will take W. Robinaon and Colonel David P, Shrewsbury down the river." house in that borough and was at- the office of Recorder Elmer C. Waln- Mr. Frako's place on the council and regard' to hunting within the bor- critics and said that if elected that the Republicans will carry alt .tended by 130 persons. A canopy of rtght. Judge Wainright was re-elected ough limits. The delegation filled the Wood. Both men are Republicans, member of the baard of chosen free- eight districts except perhaps East the other will succeed Frank Dean, although on tho election tickets Col- orange and black atreamora was sus- president of tho 'organization. As- who did not run for re-election. council chamber to capacity. holders he would take means to make Keansburg, where tiio Democrat. pended from the celling In keeping semblyman Joseph C. Irwin, candi- George Winning, Sr, spoke fpr the onel Wood Is designated a Democrat. Republican officeholders perform Invariably mako their best showing," with Hallowo'en. Tho menu consist- date for assembly, was guest speak- hunterB and asked why all the out- At.tho primary election Mr. Robin- Observance Of tbeir duties Instead of having tbe Publicly life Democrats are claiming ed of vjatormelon cooktailj cream of er. He urged support of all Repub- lying districts had been posted with son defeated Colonel Wood by a sub- work done by hirelings. He said the victory, but there il nothing about mushroom soup, shell steak, potatoes, lican candidates, Including those of Mayer's Election "no gunning" signs. The situation stantial majority for the Republican Air Mail Week taxpayers had been despoiled by surface conditions to lead to such «' peaB, celery, olives, .rjee pudding and the state, county and Shrewsbury. was explained by Police Commission- nomination, but tho colonel got the "human rats," and that if elected he conclusion. v, Democratic nomination by virtue of coffee, Tho dinnor was In apprecia- er Frank VanDorn, who stated that would drive them to heel. Ono reason for ths quietness of tion of tho kind and willing co-oper- Is Advocated By the reason "no gunning" signs were a write-in vote. The Democrats had Being Planned Mr. McCampbell made his remarks no candidate for mayor. tho campaign may be that the onty ation tho corps has received from posted was because of several near at a meeting of the Woman's club of official's to be elected aro one town* tho Ore company, casualties last year. Two councilmen are to be elected. The Register to Have a Cacheted Little Silver. Annually it is a custom ship commltteeman and three Ju»> A. C, Dlxon extended greetings Director Wyckoff Following a discussion Councilman The candidates are Harold McCor of the club at the last meeting prior tlces of tho peace. The Republican from tho first aid corps to the fire- Chrlstoph O. Angelbeck, Jr., spon- mick, Democrat, who Is running for Envelope Featuring River to election to invite the candidates commlttc.man candldato IS Capt. Al- men and guests, Charles Wesson Chairman of County Board of sored a resolution that the "no gun- re-efection; and Lawrence Iverson ot both parties to express their views. bert Runyon of Belford, wilo U th» was toastmaster. Councilman Ar- ning" signs bo eliminated from the and Frederick Thumm, Republicans. Sports—November 16 to be Mr. McCampbell and Joseph Mayer present chairman of tho committee thur B. Sickles, president of the flre Freeholders Gives Credit to outlying districts and that permits George Lange, Republican, whose the Big Day of Air Mail Week of Belmar, the latter a candidate for and who has held this position B company, praised the work of tho Belmar Man for Economiei may be Issued by Chief of Police term a3 a councilman expires this re-election as freeholder on the Re- number of years. He Is engaged in first aid corps and promised the co- Harry N. Kirkegard at his discretion. year, is not a candidate for re-elec- publican ticket, accepted the Invita- tho pound net fishing Industry and, operation of the flre company at all Effected. Action on granting a permit to tion. Elmer C. Walnwrlght is run- Yesterday tho official cachet for tion. as the saying goes, had "followed th» times. Ho said the corps may need a Aba Fisher for a wrecking yard on ning for re-election as justice of the first class air mail m-.ttcr handled water all his life." by the American air ways during Air Which candidate was to speak first now ambulance within the next-year Director Raymond I,. Wyekoff, In Neptune' highway next to Alex's gar- peace, without opposition. was a mooted question. It was pro- or two and could count on the flre speaking beforo a largo audience at age was deferred for two weeks at Mail Week here was decided upon Mr. Robinson Is making no cam- and a photograph of an ice boat of posed that straws should be drawn company for assistance. - the Atlantic Highlands public school the request of Mr. Fisher's attorney. paign to be elected mayor. He has but Mr, McCampbell refused to take Tuesday evening-, made reference to Several.complaints wero received at the local fleet was selected as the Mayor Augustus M, Mlnton told served many years as a councilman central part of the design. The re- part in such a game of chance, stat- how he waB proud to.be mayor of the freeholder campaign and urgei last night's session protesting the and later aa acting mayor, having ing that Mr. Mayer should have the the re-election of Freeholder Joseph Issuing of a permit for a wrecking cently adopted slogan for Red Bank, such a One community as Fair Haven been appointed to-tho last named po- "Tho River Sports Center of the honor of being the first speaker. Mr. and ho stressed tho fine co-operation Mayer of Belmar. The director yard,-on the highway. A hearing sition to succeed George- Silver, who Mayer consented to this arrange- pointed out that the running of the will bo held at the next meeting. East" :il bo featured. Herbert W. that existed among tho various de- resigned about six months ago.' For Hill, president of the Monmouth ment. partments of the borough. Other county business by the board of Andrew J. Reid submitted a bill a long time Mr. Robinson was chair- chosen freeholders was a $2,000,000 County philatelic club, assisted in In his remarks Mr. McCampbell as- speakers were Councilman E, Albert to tho council for turkeys and man of the flnanco committee of the suggesting the design (or the cachet sailed County Clerk Joseph McDer- Bogart, former Mayor Charles P. business that required a level-headed chickens which had been killed on council. The, fact that Shrewsbury business man of previous experience Today Mr. Hill will bo in confer- mott, Prosecutor T. Raymond Bazley Cross, ThomaB Cleary, Lynnwood his property by stray dogs. The bill has the lowest tax rate of any mu- and Mayor Clarenco E. F. Hetrick Minton and Harvey M. Little, Jr., In governmental affairs. He declared amounted to moro than $60. It was nicipality in the county is cited by fcrenco with tho postmaster at Long that It was not a Job that provided Branch and with Richard DeWitt in of Asbury Park. He said Mr. Mc- organizers of tho squad; Jacob moved that Chief of Police Kirke- his friends as ono of tho chief rea- Dermott received about $7,500 per Bloom, chief of tho Red Bank fire opportunities for the spcctactular or gard investigate and attempt to ap sons why he should bo elected. They making up a suitable design for the the politician if properly performed, cachet for first class air mall matter year and did little or nothing to earn department, and Robert Amendt, prchend tho owners of the dog or say It is duo to him more than to it because the work was done prin- chief of the Fair Haven flre depart- ELMER C. WAINRIGHT. , but required a lot of good business dogs. any other single Individual why tax- to the handled through the Long Judgment and experience. Branch postofflco that week. cipally by underlings paid at puDllc ment, Mr. Amendt said that the Councilman John S. Read spon- ation is low at- Shrewsbury and that expense. The same was true, he corps made 65 ambulance calls with- Other officers elected were H. Carl Mr. Wyckoff said Mr. Mayer pos- ho deserves to be elected on this The Red Bank Register will have sored a resolution accepting the new a special printed cacheted air mall said, about Mr. Bazley, who got his CAPT. ALBERT RUNYON ' in the paBt year. No chargo Is made Kalt first vice president, George H. sessed these qualifications, and that flro apparatus. Mayor Adolph L. score. He has refused to solicit votes salary without doing much work. for tho use of the ambulance, ho Lange second vice president, Harry as chairman of the finance commit- or to make any statement other than envelope for use during air mall Braun and Fire Commissioner Spen- week. It Is likely that tbe design to Mr. McCampbell painted Mayor His Democrat:, opponent Is J. Paul said, and any support the taxpayers Ingalls secretary, and Stewart Van- ten of the board of freeholders the cer M. Patterson asserted that they to say that he is running on his rec- can give the organization would be Vllet troasurer. A campaign com- past two years he has made a won- ord and that the people can take it be used by The Register ..ill feature Clarence E. F. Hetrick' in a different Posten of Naveslnk, son ot the late attended tho tests and found every- a sailboat. This cachet and others role. He Intimated that Republican Amzl Posten, who for many years greatly appreciated. mittee was appointed by President derful record. He said ho had noticed thing satisfactory. or leave it. Wainright and includes H. Carl Kalt, statements made by Freeholder which will be used will give added campaign funds In. tho past hid been represented Mlddletown township oil After the spoechmaklng entertain- G. Harold Nevius, John W. Parker, Resolutions were approved for the Colonel Wood Is waging a very ac- recognition to tho three principal supplied largely by money pu{ up by the board of freeholders and who ment was furnished by George Dex- Mayer but that ho thought Mr. May- payment of several tax revenue George Sliver, Jr., Frederick W. Rob- er was entirely too modest in re- tive campaign and he has issued a river sports here. the proprietors of bawdy houses at later was a member of tho township ter, magician, and Francisco, juggler. inson, Morgan C, Knapp, Frank A. notes amounting to $3,059 plus In- number of statements. His latest is Asbury Park. committee. Subsequently another The dinner committee comprised Le- lating his record as chairman of the terest and another for $243.24 and In- Any person desiring some of The Quackenbush, Frederick Thumm, Ira finance committee slnco 'January, as follows: Register's souvenir air mail en- Mr. McCampbell said that If he Posten—Herbert—a brother of the roy King chairman, A, C. Dlxon and CroUBe, Harry G. Borden, Howard G. terest for tho soldiers' bonus tax. present Democratic candidate was William Goiger. Others members of 1036. 'The council will be on trial No- velopes can havo one or more by were elected Mr. McDermott, Mr. Strausa, Stewart VanVllot, Walter C. vember second. On that date the calling at The Register ofllec on and elected a township commltteeman. tho corps aro Robert Amendt, Ar- Director Wyckoff pointed out that Bazley and the other officeholders Guptll, Georgo Hughes, William I. Case of The People versus The efter November 8th, when these spe- would really have to do tho work Since that time Mlddletown town- thur H, Crozler, Edward B. Little, Green, John Rolss, Leon Buckalew, Mr. Mayer three years ago had Lady Elks To ship has had but ono Domocratio Harvoy M. Little, Jr., Vornon Little, Shrewsbury Council will bo on the cially p-cpared envelopes are expect- of their offices instead of sliding It Fritz Torg, Frederick Burst, Georgo made a definite pledge- that he wou'd docket. ed to be at hand. commltteeman, ho being Edwin L, John McCuo, Vernon Snyder, Milan reduce the budget. Tho Republicans off onto deputies at the expense of Hold Minstrel the taxpayers. He said he would vote Beekman. That was about ten years lMpsh, Harold Wilson,: >WJHI*m took over the control of the board "Will the action of the council af- The mailing of these special ago. The name of Posten hss b««ri Snyder, Jesso Bonnett, Russell J. fect the business prosperity of against any budget providing for .Mlnton and Lynnwood Mlnton. Curtis, RUSBOII T. HodgltUa, Eri January 1, 1958, and Mr. Wyckoff The Lady Elks Bowling club oi cacheted envelopes will not only add one to conjure with in the past ind, Rodin. Leon Bennett, Addlson David- said that in two years they reduced Shrewsbury or Its material well-be- to the spirit of tho occasion but will such outlays and that he felt sure tho Red Bank lodge of Elks will hold such expenditures would be disap- the Democrats are hopeful that H son, Irving-Krakowltch and Harry the county budget J211.462.51 below ing? also give Red Bank added publicity will prove helpful to their cause nest Its annual minstrel show and dance as the river sports center of the proved If he carried the matter to Wolcott the previous year, 1935, when the In the Elks auditorium Saturday "Yes. Tho principal business In Tuesday. Democrats had control. Ho said Shrewsbury Is tho Bale of real estate East. .The Register urges its many the people, even though ho were out- Second Annual Acting Mayor Frederick W. Rob- night, November 13. Plans are be- voted i to 1 by the freeholdera. inson • urged, support of the Repub- Monmouth county bonds were selling and home building. It Is essentially readers to send at least one air mail Capt. Bunyon's Campaign. ' ing made to make this affair one of letter during airmail week from the lican party as well as tho local can- considerably below par when Mr. tho most successful of Its kind ever a residential borough. Mr. Mayer, at the outset of his It Is generally expected that Capt, Hunter Trials didates, who Include Mr. Robinson Mayer became chairman of the fl- "If a homo owner Is forced Into local postofrice. address, paid a tribute to the Wom- Runyon will get most of' the votes given by that organization. The pro- an's club of Little Silver. He said for mayor, Lawrenco Ivorson and nanco committee and they were now ceeds will go into the club's charity a bootless wrangle with his neighbor Tuesday, November 16, will be the of the watermen not only becausa Events to be Held Sunday on Frederick Thumm, candidates for selling at a premium. He declared over a nuisance and then driven to big day of tho observance oi air that by Inviting the; rival, candidates he Is well acquainted with them but council, and Judge Wainright, who the Democratic board In 1035 sub- fund. ' " . ' • • a Court of Chancery to establish his mail week at Red Bank. On this to make addresses they were doing also because he has been active as Race Course on Mr. and Mrs. is seeking, re-election as justice of mitted a proposition of bonding the right to peace and quiet In his home, date mail will bo dispatched from a fine service in focusing attention a commltteeman in putting througj Amory L. - Haskell's Wood- tho peace. county for $1,654,000 to refund out- then Shrewsbury Is through as a de- the Red Bank airport. All Mon- on the election campaign. He re- projects In their interest. This year land Farm. standing obligations against uncol sirable residential borough. Let this mouth county postolllces from Long ferred to the history of Monmouth has witnessed a great revival ef lected back taxes. Mr. Mayer opposed get out, and it will get out, then Branch north will send and receive county and the contribution which marine activities in the Bayshore dis- this proposition and said that the Shrewsbury has put itself flon the air mail at Red Bank that day. Post- the county had made to the glory of trict, * As a result of the dredging . The second annual hunter trials No Opposition solution was a very easy one and spot. This7 applies with eqiral force master vonKattengell reports that New Jersey. done at Compton's creek traffic has for horses hunted regularly by that was to collect all the back taxes to any sort of amulsance. If a coun- he has received letters from people Increased many fold on that body of members of tho Monmouth County The business of Monmouth county, For Mayoralty and pay off the obligations: cil will not abate a dog nuisance, from almost cveiy state In the Union Mr. Mayer said, was a business water, Tho movement to have ths Hunt will bo hold Sunday after- what can we hope for? Tho smug- for Red Bank cachctcJ envelopes. proposition, a big business Job. He creek Improved was instituted a num- noon, starting at 1 o'clock, on Mr. Mr. Mayer became chairman of ness and arrogance of councilmen ber of years ago when tho township the finance committee January 1, "There has been splendid co-oper- expressed interest in the develop- and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell's Wood- James C. Auchinclosi, Republi- who have got away with this piece ation everywhere," said Mr. vonKat- ment of waterways, Mentioning es- committee sponsored hearings at Bel- • land farm at Chapel Hill. Tho trials 1936, and the courso which he advo- of grand larceny will be insufferable. ford in order to secure better har- can Candidate at Rumion, Not cated was carried out All back bills ^ilt, in commenting on the man- pecially tho Shrewsbury river, the will bo run over tho same courso Nothing will curb their pernicious ner ini which postmasters of neigh- Manasquan river and Shark river, bor facilities. used for the annual hunt meet of Worried About Election— to the state have been paid. All tax activities. revenue notes havo been paid and boring to^yns have arranged to have and tho part which the freeholders This improvement and the great the Monmouth County Hunt Racing Other Contests. air maH received and sent at Red had taken in improving them. He activity that resulted from it has en- association. Farmers who were the county Is on a cash basis, with "Perhaps some mombcrs of the also touched on tbe action taken by all obligations paid and half a mil council think they know which way Bank on the date in question. Mr. couraged other localities along the guests of tho association at tho re- At RuniBon next Tuesday Council- vonKattengell and other Interested the freeholders to improve the Bay- Bayshore to undertake similar pro- cent 'meet havo been Invited to at- lion dollars In the bank. they are headed, If they think, but shoro section and to prevent beach man James C. Auehlncloss, who Is others have their doubts. Others of parties arc striving to havo a big jects. The activities of tbe Leon- tend Sunday's trials. About 1,000 running for mayor on tho Republican Mr. Wyckoff declared that tho ls- volume of air mail in the hope that erosion. ardo Citizens association In this re- persons attended last year's events. le Involved In tho freeholder fight us know that they are making a ticket, will have everything his own laughing-stock of the council as a this will help to have the Red Bank Mr. Mayer referred to the booklet gard havo been very much in the Throo classes have boon arranged, way, thore being no Domocratio was very simple, that there were air port designated as a mail station. light tlie past year. two things that the taxpayers wero deliberative body. Yes, they are recently Issued by the freeholders the final class being for hunt teams nominee to oppose him. Mr. Alien In- about tho advantages, of Monmouth Last year tho township committee and the riders will he attired In the Interested In. Ono was lower taxa- headed for the 'bad lands.' There closs has been a member of the bor- must bo a change of policy. county, especially with regard to urged the clammers at Belford to colors of tho local hunt-eluBf'Frlzes, ough, council tho past seven years tion and tho other was that the fi- nancial integrity of the county bo "Why was ono member of the Sweeney vs. Axelson rural life. He said this year's bud- file statistics with the federal gov- donated by Mr. and Mrs, W. Bourne and at present' is chairman of the HAROLD A. GIBLIN. get of expenses for the.first time In- ernment as to the business done by Ruthrauff, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre S. police committee. maintained. council forced to resign In 1936, and ono year later another member of For Mayor's Office cluded an Item for advertising agri- the clamming Industry so that th« Ross and others, will bo awarded. Two councllmen are to be 'elected Ho said that Mr. Mayer had culture in this county. He stated samo would be reported to the War demonstrated already that he could The production will be directed by tho council continued to sit? The More than 48 horses havo been en- for full terms, with two Republicans Harold A. Glblln, secretary of the that ho hoped It was a set-up for Department. It was claimed that In tered and tho judges will be Mrs. measure up to that job and felt that cases were identical. Our legal Election Interest at Sea Bright will and ono Domocrat running. Tho Re- lodRe. Thomas Hackett's orchestra friends would say that the cases moro extensive and effective adver- the records of tho United States en- Foster Roevo of Newtown Square, publican candidates aro Councilman the voters of the county would not 1 center on tho contest for mayor to tising of the samo sort in tho future. gineer's oflice at New York the traf- trade a man who was both tried will provldo music for the dancing. were 'on all fours, ono with tho oth- Pennsylvania, and Lewis B. Waring Robert G. Ilaloy, who is running for Mrs. Mary Jones will bo Interlocu- succeed William R. Fowler, Sr., who fic on Sandy Hook and Rarltan bays and true for ono who cannot point er. Ono moves from .the borough Is not a candidate for re-election. Gratification was expressed by Mr. of Rumson. re-election, and Louis M. Hague, tor and the end "men" will bo Mrs. and becomes a non-resident, tho oth- Mayer that tho payment of county did not recelvo proper credit bocauie, Among thooo who havo entered while Bernard V. Ryan Is tho aspir- to any achievement In his public rec- Walter J. Sweeney is running for thn there was a largo amount of facts ord but who has demonstrated that Elizabeth King, Mrs. Dorothy Ryan, er moves, bag, baggage, and house- debts had been taken off the basis • • hunters In tho trials aro Mr. and ant on the "Democratic ticket. Mr. Mrs. Lulu Miller and Miss Madeleine office on tho Democratic ticket and of paying scrip, that taxes had not and figures never presented to tho ho Is rather unstable In his apparont hold goods and remains a construe- is being opposed by Arthur O. Axel- Mrs. HaBkcll, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth- Ilaloy, chairman of the rollef com- Dennett. The premier ends will bo tivo rc3l-ont of tho borough. A been Increased and that an increase government. mittee on tho present council, has great desire to play up to tho spec- son, tho Republican candidate. raulT, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Stern, tactular. Mrs. Kay Klernan and Lorctta Sym- friend in need Is a friend indeed. of $50,000 had been mado for the The township commltteo circular- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nouborgor, Mr. boen a member of the governing ington, Tho candidates for councllmen aro maintenance of hospitals, as well as ized everyone to whom a clamming Well, well, what's a small matter of Edward A. Brown and Philip Rock, -and Mrs. Rufua C. Finch, Mr..and body since November, 1034. This Is The chorus will bo composed of egal construction between friends? substantial Increase for other in- license had been issued, This played Mrs. George Bodman, Mrs. Alfred Mr. Hague's first appearance in the "The thesis seems to bo that Mr. who nro seeking re-election on the stitutions. He said economy was tho an Important part in influencing tha Mrs. Besslo Schwartz, Mrs..Elsie Car- Democratic ticket, and Victor Perottl N. Bcadloston, Mrs. John R, M«ek- political arena in Rumson. Mr. Ryan First of a Series hart, Mrs. Marguerite Layton, Mrs. Guenthcr admitted that he was no constant aim of the board of free- War Department to enlarge the har- er, Mrs. Albln Swenson, Gurdon M. Is a former member of tho council Florenco Corse, Mrs. Frank Sherry, onger a resident of tho boi-o.i^h and James Lotson, who are runing holders and that ho took prldo in bor facilities. A comparison of tho Maynard, Louis Glmbcl and E. Qad- and served as chairman of tho fl- Of Lincroft Dances Mrs. Margaret Rphrcy, Mrs. Elale whllo Mr. White still claimed resi- on the Republican ticket. the fact that taxes had decreased annual report of tho army engineer! dls Plum. nanco committee Graham, Mrs. Ethel Krauss, Mrs. dence. It appears that the borough at Belmar, wherB he Is mayor, over a shows that tho total tonnngo on Tho commlttoo In chargo 1B com- Jero J. Carew Is running for Jus- Tho first of a scries of dances to Carrlo Lleneck, Mrs. Emma. Glblln, counsel invoked some old legal ENTUE NOUS CARD TARTY. period of years; Compton's,crcclt for 1936 was 100,411 posed of Mrs, John R. Meeker, Mrs. tlco of tho peaco on tho Republican bo held by tho Lincroft flro company Mrs. Evolyn Kwick, Mrs, Rachel Scotch loro and brought In a Scotch Mr. Mayer claimed that tho Ro- tons against 62,180 tons for 193S. Al- Alfred N. Bendloston, Miss Florcnco ticket. No ono was nominated on will bo held tomorrow night at tho Messier, Mrs, Emily Johnson, Mrs. verdict—'not proven.' Yo, Ho, nnd a Club Prepares For Annual Charity publican board of freeholders de- so thcro wero registered 14,060 trips _ B,_Ruthrauff and Bourno Ruthrauff. the Democratic tlokot. flro houso on tho main road. Music Reginald VanBrunt, Miss Helen bottlo of rum. . Affair Hero Next Month. served credit for having wiped out to the clam beds. Thcso statistics for dancing will bo supplied by Me- Burns, Miss Mao Donahue, .Hiss Mar- the office of purchasing agont which beenmc part of tho government' no* Quire's orchestra of Asbury Park 'A dead-end council is on trial for Plans arc being formulated by tho ords and aro generally recognized by garot Bevlns, Miss Clara Smith, Miss members ol tho Entre Nous club, for cost $10,000 per year. Ho stated that Hallowe'en Party from 8:30 until 2 o'clock. Refresh- May VanNe^s, Miss Frances Sherry, selling Shrewsbury down the river. county bonds bearing 3M% interest boatmen as ono of tho best argu-' Democratic Club To ments will bo served at midnight, They have neglected nnd refused and their annual charity card party to ments for Rarltan and Bandy Hook Mlsa Dorothy Johnson, Miss Ellen bo' held Monday, November 15, In the had gone from 70 cents to above par At Elks' Saturday Francis Mauser is chairman'of the Hopkins, Miss Esther Lloyd and Miss still refuse and neglect to pass a t 1.10. Ho cited tho fact that Works bays. ; ; i Meet At Red Bank committee In. charge and his assist- nulsanco ordlnanco that Is necessary Red Bank Catholic high school audi- Last year the township commutes Eleanor Schocck. torium. 'rogress Administration projects The annual Red . Bank Elks Hal- ants are Gerard Domldlon, Frank to maintain tho pcaco and dignity were under way at tho Allonwood announced a policy of endeavoring Tho Women's Democratic club of McCarron and Charles Toop, Tho o[ tho home, They have neglected Mrs. Philip Peters of Leonardo, Is to solve tho road dust problom In Monmouth county will meet Satur- lowe'on party will bo hold Saturday hospital and at cither places In the night at tho club starting about 9:30 committee plans to hold dances at Planning Football Dinner. to take action to remove a member chalrlady of tho committee, assisted county as proof that tho frcoholdors thickly settled soctlons by the con- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at tho tho flre houso every other Friday Arrangements aro being made for ot tho council who Is a. non-resident by Mrs. David Sheridan, Mrs. Joseph struction of a hard surface, semi- Red Bank Cathollo high school audi- o'clock. Tom Hackott'a orchestra will wero making tho best use of Fodoral play for dancing. Sheriff George H. night throughout tho winter. tho annual football dinner for the of tho boroufjh, They sit quiescent Douglas, Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mrs. funds for Improvements, In tho permanent type of roads, Appropri- torium. Mrs, Morrltt B, Kont will and permit the borough council to Howard Stockton, Mrs. Ray Emerson ations-have boen secured from ths proBldo. The hostosses will be mem- Roberts Is chairman and la being Tho Lincroft firemen tested more Red Bank, Rumson and Leonardo county. He also said that Monmouth assisted by other members of tho than 2,000 feet of flro housB Sunday grid teams given by tho Lions and usurp the prerogatives of borough and Mrs, Edward O'Flaherty, presi- county bidders on contracts always stato highway department and tho bers o( the Womon'a Democratic club councilmen. If wo need a city man- dent of tho club. county of Monmouth and contractors of Red Bank, tho Reporters' club of ontcrtnlnmont committee morning on the Brookdalo farm es- Rotary clubs, Tho dinner will bo recolvcd first consideration from tho tato of Mrs. Qoraldlno L. Thompson. TueBday. nlgl-it, December 7, at tho nger let's chango tho form of gov- The money realized from this event board of freeholders. aro now ongagod In plaolng tar and Red Bank and tho Young Women's Thoro will be a costume parado at ernment and employ one. 11 p. m., at which time costumes will The hoso Is part of tho flro-flghtlng Rod Bank Elks' club. Jack Rohrey each year Is used-to furnish baskets macadam surfaces on ton reads. Til* Italian club of Rod Bank. for tho needy at Christmas, time. Mr. McCampbell, at tho outset of commltteomon havo "mado applica- bo judged. There will bo prizes for equipment owned by Mrs. Thomp- Is In. charge of arrangements. 'What's tho local Isauo In-Shrews- his remarks, referred to an adver- Various county candldatos will bo bury In tho coming election? tion to tho stato highway dopart* present and entertainment and ro- both women and men In tho best Sale of household furniture and an- tlsomont In a dally newspaper which ment nnd to the county for additions! costumes, the most original and the "The kind of laws nnd tho sort of tiques at 331 Broad street, Red Bank, criticised him. Tho advertisement freBhmonts will bo provided. Tho Hallowe'en SulU rubllo Solo aw onfofccriient' that tho majority appropriations for 1038 and they srft funniest. Thore also will be a door on Saturday, October 30th, nt 1 p. m., on Saturday, November 6, at 1 o'clock was signed "Frlonds ot Joseph May- committee in chargo is mada up of prteo. made In Now Orleans, tho City of of the borough residents want. It hopeful of adding a largo number of Mrs. Harry Qulnn, Mrs. Mary Can- ( llardl Gras—no wondor they aro at tho roslacnco of the late Mrs. Mir- p, m. Entlro contents of a seven- er." Mr. McCampbell said It was streets and roads In various parts pf selling fast. Children's suits 40c and iam Steen, Broad street, Z&atontown, is squarely up to tho voters. room house. Sec next week's nd- cowardly and shameful for his oritlcs • nolla and Miss Martina Hoaley. "No Gunning" Blgni. vortlaemont. W. D. Fields, auction- tho township to tho list of Improvi^ ' 80o each, adults 08b and $1.70. Dec- will bo sold nil tho household effects, 'Tho duties of .a councilman is not to print their namoa. Ho said thoraughfaros next yonr. . »' "No Gunning" signs are on sale nt consisting of rugs, carpctB, tableo, something.more than Juggling a few eer. Mrs. Charles Croft.—Advertise- Tho Register offlca. Cardboard, B0 oratlonB, nolBo malcors, ovorything to their allegations wore mostly unturc First Class Job 1'rlntlftg. make the party what it should bo, chairs, beds, etc.—Advertisement. ax rcooipts, Issuing a low tnx re- ment. and that he felt sure Mr. Mayer was The Roglster Is completely equip- cents per .dozen; muslin, (1,00 per Trubln's, 3D Broad street, Rod Bank. Another achievement this year II dozen. Owner's name Imprinted bates, cutting weeds, .and boon- not a party to having tho advortlno- pointed out by Capt. Runyon, Thst,, ped to turn out any kind of Job print- —Advertisement. Adelphl Taints. doggling a b)t of road money. To Whom It May Concern: . Inn oxportly and at reasonable prloes. (required by law) at small extra My wife, Viola, having left my bod ment inaortod because ho believed hid la tho oxtcnslon. of wattr mains to - cost.—Advertisement. Highest quality at low prices. Try 'Reasonable and. equitable ordi- opponent was too much of a man to And the work la done whon prom- AttcntlonTMcn! a pint dnd you will buy a gallon. and board, I will not bo responsible the Hilton Park sootlon. WniA Utlfc ised. The next time you need any- nances should bo passed, Decisions for nriy dobts contracted by hor. resort to such trickery. mains wero -laid by the Monmotltl" Everybody la doing. WhereT Your aulta dry cleaned 60c, sponged Porch nnd dock paint OS cents quart. thing In the printing lino from a bus- md pressed, sSc; cash and carry. National 5c, lOo and Jl Store. mado by tho council should bo fair • . Signed, Mr, McCampbol! had a proparod Consolidated Water company In " iness card to a booklet give Tho Reg- To tho Red Bank Silks masquer- and Just,' and not based on favorit- Benjamin Bennett, Lincroft. ade Hallowe'en dance at their homo Allen's Gloansors & Dyers, 24 Wast Frown's. Wo deliver.—Advertise- spoech and he proientod all of hand township, no extension W*s m*' ister a call.—Advertlioment. Front,street, phono Red Bank 442. ment. . • ism. A redress of grievances should —Advertisement. tho Hilton Park notion ,b«l Saturday night, October 80. Admis- much moro besides. He la Well versed J sion, 78 cents masked, $1 unrnaskod. 77 lTlrst avenue, phono Atlantic be tho right of all and not for the In tho art of oratory, knowing, juat Stono church and Highland!, , Feed Bin Tag Econonr. ma«h Highlands 77,—Advertisement, Hnllpwo'en Costumes. prlvolegcd few only. Redress In Card of Thanks. $2.35 por 100 poundB. "15.20 per 100 -Advertisement. Economy prices. Suits from 25 Wo wtah to thank all who offorod when to ralso or lower his voice or The township commltMs tyU,| pounds In ton lota. Manufactured courts of law or chancery como high. to thump on the tabls for the most working on this projsal »UUt' rrubln'g for typewriter Bargains, cents up to {1.10 each. Why pay A man of ilno sensibilities does not sympathy or assisted In any way and distributed only by Fred D. Wl- Tho road to better and bigger bust- rentals and expert repairing. 89 moro? Favors, Candlei, napkins, during our recent bereavement. effect, Mr. Mays/, on the other hand, •nains were first Islfl |n kofl Co,, Red Bank, phono BB3.—Ad- ness leadB through The Register's ad-,Broad street, Red Bank.—Advertlse- ate. National 5c, lOo and 11 Store. relish 'tho publicity ot a court If It The Family of Edward A. Sickles, vertlsoraont. vertlsInK columns.—Advertlioment, menu Frown's,—Advertisement. . can be avoided. In brief, tho borough —Advertisement, .(Continued on Baok Page, Col 1). (ConUnutd do RED BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 28. 1937. at his late, home on Broad atrea Caaamo Clatlla, Burial In oharge of with Rev. John A. Hayea, paitor John E. Say ot Bed Bank and K«y- Party Fci Brooklyn Girl t*>A »? NEW EATONTOWN FIRE TRUCK the Presbyterian church, officiating, port waa In St. Joseph's cemeUry, Charles A. MoOlaskey. Among thoie present were repre- Keyport. . >,• / Boirn in October W«d Polo Player Charlea A. McClaskey, A realdenl sentatives of Insurance organisations of Bed Bank all bis life, died sud- from New York and New Jersey, Abraham Kneute. The Red Bank lodge of Elks',will Mr, and;Mrs.uEd,i»ard Vr KlUten denly late Saturday night at hit with which Mr. Macdonild wti hold a birthday party tWghtfoj- of Brooklyn ,hav»< announood-| the • en- home on Newman Springs road of flllated. Funeral services for Abraham members who were horn Jn Oofober. gagement ifUhelr-daughter^ Jtlss cerebral hemorrhage. He waa In fal The bearers were Freeholder Kneute, 27, son of Mra. Martin The affair is: under the, direction 61 Oar* KilUw),:to .William /Hamilton Ing health for soveral weeks and wai James S. Parkes, Sr. William Pearoe, Kneute of Rarltan townailp, were the hou commltteei'wWoh'hBj-aJ< Sullivan, son of Frederick B.JBulil- held at the. Bedle funeral home at ranged for the. ahowinr of,«t fllorbti van and tb» Jate .Mra. Sullivan, of under the care of a physician bui William A. Miller, Alexander D Keyport Friday afternoon, conducted t had been able to get about, and o Cooper, William H. Hendrlckson and salmon fishing. Bpaqfal. Inyitat|'ofii Allenhurst. . • •••:•> ,.,. , ,.,: by Rev. George W. HanneM, pastor have been sent to the following:'> Saturday attended the Red Bank-A* Donald A. Lawu. Burial, In oharge of at. John's M. E. church, South Miss Klllyenls a graduat* of Trin- bury Park high school football gam of R. R. Mount 4 Son, waa In Fair Alfred Applegate, M. V. "Brown, ity college, Jty«a.hlngV)n, and^Cw- Keyport Interment waa In Green William Waed Brown, Pataj 'Bruno, at the Red Bank athletic field. H View cemetery. Grove oemetery at Keyport. Mr. urobla School-of.- -Journalism, -Mr. was stricken early that night and Harry BoUe, Jr.,William: *B, .Cotf- Sullivan is a graduate of Brooklyn The floral tributes were so num- Kneute died at the Monmouth Me- over, John Crawford, Ray Co»tel(q, passed away shortly after. erous that It was necessary to have morial-hospital at Long Branoh Oc- Preparatory -. school Vend of': Prince- Mr. McClaskey was M years old. Dr. Alex Ohappell, William- Qbyoe, ton university,- He^was captain of three cars especially for them, tober 19.' Surviving besides his moth- Samuel Curtis, Asa, Dennett, Daniel H« was born in the McClaskey home- er are three slaten and a brother. the Princeton polo team and, plays Don!, Lnmont Cube, Herbert Ed- on the Rumion polo team.: He ,1s stead on Newman Springs road, ad- Miss Eleanor Dor««y. joining h|s late residence. For many wards, George, Evans, Charles Ever- In business with- his father, who is years ho assisted his father In con- Miss Eleanor Doriey, daughter o: David Crawford Bennett. ett, Thomas Qllmore, Nicholas Of at, president or Sulliveln Shipyard*,T»o. William Hug, William; Ballerari, ducting a farm and later a milk Mr. and Mrs. Waverly B, Dorsty ol David Crawford Bennett, 83 years route In this vicinity. For the pas St. John's place, dlsd Sunday morn- Howard Hurley, Leo .Hennwiijy, old, a former resident of this aeotlon Charlea Heaae, Jr., Wv Strother 12 years he was a roofing contractor. Ing In the Hazard hospital, Long ot Monmouth county, died Tuesday He was the son of the lato Charlea Branch, following a short illness. J...es, Barnard Katsln, Ralph JCllie.it, at the hone ot his son, Charlea Lewis Abo Krldci, John Rwik, Harry Letts, Commissioner Spencer M. Patterson and Maria Clay McClaskey. She was IS year* old. Bennett, of Jupiter, Florid*. Surviv- Baptist Boy'"Ipents wm^t The Eatontown borough council at and a 30O-gallon booster tank, and Michael Mead, Capt. Georger Morrja, carries 1,000 feet of two and a half were present at the various tests Mr. McClaskey was a graduate of. Surviving besides her parents are ing, betides his son, Is a daughter, Festive Evenlnj. .'..:•.. last night's session accepted the now Chris Nelson, James Ran)c(nJ°"Dr. Inch hoso and 400 feet of one and a made by the board of underwriters. Red Bank high school. For more two Bisters, Mrs. Domlnlck Roman Mrs. Elia Slnnott of Spring street. Walter Rullman, Stanley, Soulthofpa,' Troop a8c'fBoy boouU of iht-Bed Diamond T "Smokeater" truck which half inch hose, It has a 1,200-ffailon Others on the are committee are than 35 years he had been, a mem- and Mrs. Ira Bennett, both of Keanj- Interment, in charge of A. M. Post- Charlea Stnlon,' Harry T. Bmltb, Bank BaptM ohurflh wll hold a Hil- arrived at Eatontown Tuesday. The deck riozzlo and other necessary Councllmen John S. Read and Chris- ber of the Red Bank lodge of Elks. burg. . en & Son ot AUantlo Highlands, will Join J. Smith, Abner Smook.H; V. lowe'an party in the social'hall'bf apparatus was purchased for $5,995 equipment such as, first, aid kits, toph O. Angelbeck, Jr. The new Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. The funeral waa held yesterday he made Friday morning at 9:B0 R. H. Stout, Melvin Stout, Walter th« church tomorrow evening'.! at 7i8O from Peter Plrsch and Co. of Wis- shovel and broom compartments, etc. apparatus went into service midnight Margaret Mason McClaskey, are two morning at St. Ann's church, Keans- o'clock in Fair view cemetery. Sweeney, Arthur Trafford, Henry o'clock. Masquerade costumes will be burg, where the rector, R»v. John J. consin. It has a 600-gallon pumper Mayor Adolph L. Braun and Firo last night. daughters, Misses Marjorle and Ed- Trailer, Reginald VanBrunt, Thomas worn and prizes |W1U he given' for the wlna M, McClaskey, both of whom Lucltt, celebrated a high mass of re- Wllliama, Edward Wllby, Dr. Wil- funniest and moit orlglnaj apparel lived with him. quiem. The bearera were Leon CIc- Sea Bright. liam A. Wlrtb, Harold Woolley, Gor- The members' of the Sunday-school night that you had Joined tho Younx The funeral was held Tuesday af- one, James Crafola, Manuel Adolph- don Woloott and aus Xilss. I. are Invited Jo a^end with their par- Men's Republican'club. I as chair- son, JOBeph Cegley, Jr., Batty Freyer, George F. Wilson ternoon at 230 o'clock at his late The roll call Tuesday at the Metho- ents. Refreshments wll b» served. Louis H. Meese man of the county committee speak home with Rev. Carroll AT. Burck, Margaret Prlmpke, Sally Frasnol and The party Is being-planned by a oom- for them In welcoming you to our Violet Lear. Burial in charge of John dist church was one of the most auo- party. I am particularly gratified be- rector of Christ Episcopal church, oessful in the history ot the churoh. The road to batter and bigger, busi- ralttee oohalatlng' 'o'f Scoutmaster Passes Away Gets Out Of The E. Day ot Red Bank and Keyport 1 Warren DeBrown, Albert V«nNoat- cause you and I are in tho same Shrewsbury, officiating. The bearers All sessions were largely attended and ness leads through The Register ! ad- election district. I hope we can work were Guy B. Edwards, Harry Patter- was in St. Joseph's cemetery. ertlilng columps.—Advertisement •and and Stanley Jacobs, son, Pierce Poole, Robert Mason the responses to the roll call were the together and I know that with a man largest ever. Rev. Howard Rash of Well Known Belford Reiideni Democratic Party like you with us we can do some William Francis and Harry B. Clay- Elbert WalUnf. Had Been Recorder of Mid good work for the party. ton. Burial, in charge of the Wor- Toms River, formerly ot Sea Bright, Elbert Walling of Aberdeen, Mary- presided at the afternoon session, and UNITED dletown Township the Pasl He and Charles R. D. Foxwel Please believe me when I say I am den funeral home, was In Fair View land, died at his home Wednesday, more than pleased to have you with cemetery.- addresses were made by Rev. C F. Fifteen Year*. Join the Young Men's Repub- us. October 20, after a lingering illness. Fees of Trenton and Rev. A. C. Pol- Sincerely, The Elks lodge held services at the Ho was a former resident of Belford hemus of Eatontown. Selections wera lican Club—Both Dissatisfied George W. Bray. house Monday night. The" officers and lived there a number ot yearj rendered by the children ot the Sun- Louis H. Meese, recorder of Mid- were John L. Montgomery, exalted He and his family moved to Aber- dletown township, died at hl» hom« with Quinn's Leadership. Like Mr. Wilson, Mr. Foxwcll has day-school and the girls' choir. been a life long Deomcrat, a former ruler; Judge Harry Klatsky, esteemed deen about 20 years ago, where he At 5:80 a Jubilee supper was served at Belford Tuesday night at the agi leading knight; Robert Graham of 72 years. Heart disease was the councilman and once his party's can- was employed by the government He to celebrate the completion of the The meeting of the Young Men's didate for mayor. However, his ap- esteemed loyal knight; Sheriff George was retired from service. He Is sur- cause of death. Mr. Meese had been H. Roberts, esteemed lecturing campaign for $5,000. Eighty persons sick more than a year. Republican club of Red Bank Mon- plication for membership in the Re- vived by his widow, Mrs.' Emma Wal- were present Rev. Leon Chamber- day night was featured by applica- publican club caused no surprise, as knight; Harold A. Glblln, secretary; ling, and two daughters, Mrs. Rich- Mr. Meesa moved to Belford from Dr. Fred T. Newman, chaplain; Her- lain, district superintendent, compli- tions for membership by Justice ho left the Democratic party more ard Sherman and Mra. Arthur Jewel mented Rev. Howard N. Amor, pas- Jersey City, where ho was employed George F. Wilson and Justice bert H. Scott, esquire, and John H. In a law office, about 20 years age than a year ago, stating at the time r Aberdeen. He also leaves a sis- tor, and the members of the congre- Charles R. D. Foxwel], two former Fix, tyler. Dr. Michael Lorenzo waa ier, Mrs. Emma Cos, and one broth- and he served as Justice of the peac that ho was dissatisfied with Mr. lololst. The Glee club, consisting of gation on their fine work. A pen and and recorder IB yearB. In politics h Quinn's leadership. Both Mr. Wil- er. Charlea Wafting, both of Port pencil set waa presented to Clarence Dr. Lorenzo, Helnz Hllmer, Lewis Monmouth. A number of relatives was a Republican and he was one son and Mr. Foxwell express the be- Sialagyi, Wilbur Symington, Ray Steveaa, who directed the campaign. New friends faal at horn* ai (hay •'«• of the best-known leaders of the lief that Theron McCampbell's can- Costello, Arthur Eplfano, Clinton F. from Port Monmouth attended the Others who spoke were Rev. K. H. party at Belford. He was a past didacy for membership on the Board Elliott and Fred Magee, also sang. funeral, which was held at hla Jate Mathls of Highlands, Rev. Paul A. familiar, nationally-known product filling noble grand of Lodge No. 24 of Chosen Freeholders has been In- home Friday. Interment waa made Frledrloh of AUantlo Highlands, Rev. our shelves, foods guaranteed for quality but low In price. Odd Fellows of Jersey City, a past jured because he and Mr. Qulnn re- in Darlington cemetery, Maryland. Elijah F. Reed and William H. Car- Mrs. James D. Otterson, Jr. chancellor of Lodge No. 87 of Knights cently "burled the hatohet." They hart, Sr., of LltUe Sliver, Mr. Rash ARMOUR'S Corned Thura., Frl., Bat, of Pythias of Jersey City and a mem- say many independent voters will not Mrs. Ella P. Otterson, wlfa of Bin. Ellen Turner, and Mr. Folhemus. ber of a lodge of American Me cast their ballots for any candidate James D. Otterson, Jr., of Broad Funeral services for Mrs Ellen D. W. Shlpp, principal ot the Bea C chanics at Jersey City. advocated by Mr. Qulnn, street, died Sunday night at her Turner, 69, wife of William Turner, Bright publlo school and a former Mr. Meeso was bora at. New York home. She had been In poor health Sr., and mother of Mayor William pastor of the ohuroh, presided at the Beef Hash 2 25 and was a son of the late Henry and for some time. Turner, Jr., of Keansburg, were held evening service. The principal speak- Freda Meese. He Is survived by his The Proposed New Mrs. Otterson was born at Cream last Thursday afternoon at the er was Rev. Marvin Gulce of Salem. wife, Mrs. Matilda Brown Meese. He Ridge and was the daughter of the Keansburg Methodist church, Rev. William H. Carhart, Sr., gave a pray- 'United leaves two sisters, Mrs. John Leonardo Harbor late Jacob and Katharine Burtls W. W. Weller, pastor of that church, er and Rev. George Johnson of North 5 EXTRA Profit-sharing ns Schllchtlngof Scotch Plains and Mrs. Probasco. She had iived at Red •fflclatlng. Interment was in Fair Long Branch pronounced benediction. Lester Reque of Verona, He also A few days ago Howard W. Rob- Bank for the past 38 years. View cemetery, conducted by the The church was decorated with 80 with ..pint pf HOM-DK-UTB Rich leaves a niece, Miss May Hanley, who erts, clerk of the township of Mld- Surviving besides her husband, who Bedle funeral home of Keyport. Mrs. bouquets. Two were memorial bou- lived with him; two nephews, Fred dletown, received a letter from a is affiliated with the Faspray Corp. Turner was born at Nottingham, quets from Mr. and Mrs. John A. and Howard Meose of Hlllsdale, and Newark boat owner who asked for at Red Bank, are a son, Charles D. England, and came to this country Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mayonnaise £25° a sister-in-law, Mrs.'Margaret Meese Information about anchoring his craft Otterson of Arlington, Virginia, two when a young girl. Mra. Turner had Conrad Johnson and family. Mr. Makes good salads taste batter. of Hlllsdale. next summer in the- new harbor daughters, Mrs. Vivian E. Danser of not been in good health for several Amer reports that In addition to the Special. Coupon otter ends Saturday night, Oct. 30th The funefal will be held at the which It Is proposed to build at Leo- Red Bank and Mrs. George B. Lar- months. She died October 19 from a $3,000 raised for the church, a dona- nardo. The letter Is tho latest of a late home Saturday afternoon at 2:30 kin of Osslning, New York; a broth- eart attack. Surviving besides her tion of |1W was made for the pay- Headquarters: fprHALLOWE'ENFestival o'clock, with the sermon by Rev. G. number of Incidents Indicating that er, William V. Probasco of Cream husband and son are two daughters, ment of administration expenses and M&SCO Pur. Sparkling Nelson Moote of Bradley Beach. A large use would be made of the har- Ridgo; a sister, Mrs. Voorhecs Kline Mrs. Mildred Rechnltzner and Mrs, $100 was Riven to the church to buy bor. For special reasons the name full prayer will be made by Rev. John B. of Somervllle, and a brother William. Florence Watkinson new hymnals. IJ-oi Kirby, pastor of the Methodist of the writer is not given. The let- The funeral was held Tuesday af- _ bottles GEORGE F. WILSON ter follows: Rebekah lodge will hold a bingo Beverages 3 25c church of Belford. Interment will be ternoon at 2 o'clock at her late home Pasquale D'AIola. party Friday night, November 8, In Six popular varieties. *P!ua bottle.deposit. made in Fair View cemetery by H. Octber 18, 1937. with Rev. John A. Hayes, paBtor of Democrats. . The conversion of Mr. Pasquale D'AIola of Matawan died the lodge hall. ROBROY Spiriting Wattr '"-0""" 5c, .wrence Scott of Belford. Wilson to Republicanism1' came as a TownshlD Clerk, the Presbyterian church, officiating. Friday at the age In the future all applications to the complete surprise to most of those Leonardo, N. J. The bearers were Ensley E. Morris, having been In poor health ihjree mayor and council by taxpayers fo Dear Sir: Ranson V. R. H. Stout. Richard A. years. He was born at Bevonto, cancellation of Interest on delinquent .,/Jarga present. Both of the applicants were Am interested In keeping my boat Plan Dance For welcomed Into tho Republican fold Strong and Thomas S. Field, Sr. Bur- [taly, October 26, 1858, and he came taxes will be referred to the finance Cooked can QC at Leonardo next sumer and under- ial, In charge of the Worden funeral with gratification. They were pro- stand a new boat basin is being built o this country 68 years ago, being committee for Investigation. Permls- III home, was In Cream Ridge cemetery. he first native of Italy to take up lion was granted to Hook and Ladder C Football Team iosed for membership by Franklin Will you please advise mo who to Diamond Pierce Stryker and Elmer Bray. contact or any further Information residence at Matawan. Five ohll- lompany by the council to Install V.ie senior class of Red Bank high Mr. Wilson, who Is serving his sec- as to rates, etc. My boat Is 24 feet Elbert J. Walling. ren survive him. They are Abra- iverheed doors on the southern end Largo 25 school will hold a dance for mem- ond term as a justice of the peace, by eight feet, plcasuro boat. Thank- Elbort J. Walling, formerly of Bel- ham D'AIola, Mrs. Sylvia Charlea, it the flre house. Walnuts Budded Ing you. Mrs. William Engholm underwent bers of this football team Friday has been a life long Democrat. He ford, died at his home In Aberdeen, Mrs. Julia Longo and Mrs. Josephine Repp's Natural Sweet night, November 5, An open date in served one term as a councilman bc- Very truly yours, Maryland, Wednesday evening, Oc- Masiello of 'Matawan and Joseph n operation Tuesday at St Luke's the football schedule on the follo 'ore tho World war, defeating by 5 Signature, tober 20. He went to Maryland In I'Alola of Red Bank. The funeral loaplt&I at New Toric. ing day will permit the players to Address, was held Monday morning at St Mrs. Marvin Fowler Is visiting her Newark, N. J. 1919, where he was employed at the Cider •'a" 23c t'gg attend. Music will bo furnished by mother, Mra. Frederick Crotchfelt of a Aberdeen proving ground, having Joseph's church of Matawan and in- Pete Galatro and his orchestra. The been previously similarly employed terment was made in the church Long Branch. dance will be under the supervision Council Doings At at Sandy Hook. jemetery. The Republicans will hold a mass We Are Co-operating to Aid Egg Producers of Mrs. G. W. Strauss and Volln B. meeting tomorrow night at the flre Wells, class advisers, He was a member of the. Masonic Atlantic Highlands and the Odd Fellows fraternities and Mrs. Elizabeth Jameason. house and the Democrats will hold a carton . Harry Greenwood and Reginald rally there Saturday night o( • Vincent are co-chairmen. Their as- he will be greatly missed by a host Mrs. Elizabeth Jamelion of Union "DATiD" twelve sistants are Viola Bottagara, -Doro- The mayor and council of Atlantic of friends in both these organizations ieach, widow ot David Jamelion, 39 thy VanSauter, Shirley Morrow, Oli- Highlands at the regular meeting as well as by many others who had died Monday morning at her home POOR OVERSEERS' MEETING. ver Francis, Thomaa Gamon, Kath- Tuesday night voted to rope off a come to know his ready smile and alter a short lllnesa. She was 87 dot ryn Reamer, Ernest Krahnert, Rob- section of First avenuo, from Bay cheerful greeting. years old. Association Will Celebrate First An- Selected Eggs View avenue to the pier, evenings He leaves a widow, Mrs, Margaret Mrs. Jamelson was born at Har- ert Meade, Marjorle McConnell, niversary. largo Frank Applegate, Lloyd McNally, until 10:30 o'clock for the use of E. Walling; two daughters, Mrs. Ar- 'laon but had resided at Union roller skating enthusiasts. Council- The Monmouth County association 18-01 Louise Blanco, Lucy Arnone, Thom- thur E. Jewell, with whom he re- 3each for the past 20 years. She Is 1 man William Dunphy made the sug- .' overieers ot the .poor ot Mon- Supreme Bread ,'•• • loaf as Foster, 'Mary Cannavo and Ed- sided and Mrs. Richard L. Sherman, survived by four sons, Peter Jamel- "Top-quality Ingredients.five this bttaj finer flavor.' ward Patterson. gestion and offered the motion to mouth county will celebrate lti first Top-quality Insredlei Slve the police department authority both of Aberdeen; also a brother, aon of Union Beach, Robert Jamel- Charlea H. Walling and a sister, Mrs, son ot Newark, John Jamelson, who anniversary next Wednesday evening o shut off this part of the Btreet. Henry Coe, both of Port Monmouth. Is in Idaho, and David Jamelson, who with a dinner at the Roievelt tea Rich Exempt firemen's certificates were Services were in charge of Susque- la In Scotland. room, Little Silver. The members Full Flavored n> Church Supper At and their wives and husbands hav* Cheese hanna lodge of Masons, assisted by 25 [ranted to Theodoro Norcross, Frank .The funeral was held Tuesday Hcrdon, Clifford Barker, Ira Letts, Rev. J, E. Grant. Interment wag In night at 8 o'clock In the funeral par- baen Invited. Addresses will be Atlantic Highlands Charles Hull and Joseph Smith, all Darlington cemetery, Maryland. lors of John E. Day, Maple avenue, made by representatives of the Mon- CHARLES R. D, FOXWELL members of tho Hook and Ladder Keyport, and burial waa In Cedar- mouth County Organization for So- N B C RITZ cial Service and of the State League The annual election day - supper company. Patrick Callery. wood cemetery. NBC Kettle Cookie, given by the Atlantic Highlands /otcs Franklin Plerco Stryker, who ' Patrick Callery of Shrewsbury Municipalities. Capt Robert A. Methodist church will take place iponsored him for membership in The council paid M.000 to the Kennedy, prealdent of the atsocla- ioard of education, $2,000 on county died Thursday night at Monmouth Pasquale Dalola. Whik Th,V Lett/ WEBSTER'S Illustrated Tuesday evening, November 2, from :he Republican club. In 1920 Mr. Memorial hospital, Long Branch. tlon, will preside. The association 5 to 8 o'clock, in the church social Wilson was the Democratic candi- axes and bills amounting to 41,083.- The funeral of Pasquale Dalola of will hold Its annual election of of- room. The menu will consist of hot date for mayor of Red Bank, but was 10. Mr. Callery waa employed by the Matawan, who died on Friday of iast DICTIONARY •-•.•£ "roast beef, mashed potatoes, pea.!, defeated by the Into Arthur A. Pat- Central Railroad of New Jersey for week at his home, was held Monday : many years. His wife, Mrs. Sara With a pound of euri fieri flo' Roaited Coff., beets, cole slaw, rolls, apple pie and crson, Republican. He was secre- morning at St. Joseph's church, Key- Vlslton At Foreman's. coffee. tary of the old Woodrow Wilson Democrats of Fifth Callery, died Eovcral years ago. Sur- port, where a solemn high mass of viving: are three daughter*, Misses requiem was celebrated by Rev. Pae- Mr. and Mra. John Cooper of Deal, On tho committee In charge of the Democratic league. District to Meet Mr. and Mra. Donald Ransome and OSCO oe>Coffee:«£. 22222 * kitchen are Mrs. 8, A. Olson and Mr. Wilson served four years as Helen, Sarah and Catharine Callery, quale Romano. Rev. John-Burke was The funeral was held Monday deacon and Rev. Edward Kelly aub- son of Madison and Mrs. Edith Clla Wln-Crast Ceffoe R> Wt 2O« | Acme €•#•* n> tlri 27c Mrs. William Peck co-chairmen, Mrs. chairman of tho Democratic execu- Plans for a meeting to be held to- if New York were Sunday visit- H. Champion, Mrs. Anna Olson, ;lvo committee of Red Bank. He de- morning at St. James' church, where deacon. Mother's Joy Otffoy ft ilri 2Se morrow night In tho Prate building a hlgrh mass of requiem waa cele- Tho bearers were Napoleon Hald, ors at Foreman's boarding school, Miss Etta Karsh, Mrs, M. Troy, Mrs. :llned to stand for re-election at the on Front street opposite Broad street 8 E. Cordova and Mrs. A. Nelson, last reorganization meeting of the brated by Rev. Francis Dwyer. The Patrick Longo, John Maccollno and Everett Freih Marihmaflonvi '.' • 1 ]St vcro discussed Monday night at a bearers were George Lange, Thomaa Others In chargo arc Mrs. Frank :ommittco and Alexander D. Cooper regular meeting of the executive PilliburyVPancak* Flour >°-°« P*« I both Morqhouse and Mrs. F. Brooks, din- ivas chosen to succeed him. McCormack, Frank' O'Brien, George board of tho Fifth District Demo- Hughes, Frank Curley and Patrick ing room; Mrs. Elizabeth Young and In talking with a Register report- ci-alio cjub. Tho committee in Vormont Moid Syrup «•"• ** I for Mrs. Ella Clark, pies, and Mrs. Fred ir, Mr. Wilson stated that ho had left Ahem. Burial, in charge of John FUNERflL charge announced that a special pro- E. Day of Red Bank and Keyport, A. White, tlcketB. Ihe Democratic party because of (he gram wll be presented and refresh- tvay It had been managed under the ments will bo served. was In Mount Olivet cemetery. HOME leadership of John J. Qulnn, county On Sunday night Rev. Thomas Soap 25* Jail Eatontown Man eadcr and state executive commit- Commltteeman Georgo Roop Is Carney and members of the St. Vin- laiir pil leoman. He said he was not dis- chairman of tho executive board, cent de Paul society recited "The Kirkman'tSoap Chipt * « 19c Following Mishap runtlcd because of the fact that his Other members are Joseph Jung, Rosary" at tie Day funeral home on Klrkman't Granulated Soap !•**• pk« jOc, Raymond Dempscy, Paul Hartnedy indldncy for postmaster of Bed Rlversldo avenue. ' Kirknun't Powder 'w-PkrlBc. Ktrkmin'i Cleanser «»n * Benjamin Wltaon of Grant avenue, Bank was unsuccessful but that ho and Thomas Gallagher. e E&tontown, was fined {10 for reckless resented the fact that ho had not At Monday's meeting two challen- Robert C. Macdonald. Fresh FRUIT end. VEGETABLE Specials driving and $50 for not having a 1037 been consulted about the manage- gers, Mrs, Harry Quinn and Paul The funeral of Robert C. Macdon- driver's license last week by Record- ment of the parly. He said ho had Hartnedy, were named for tho fifth aid, who died on Tuesday of last U. 8. No. 1 Fancy Stayman Wlnaaa£ ' er Klmer C. Walnrlght of Shrews- been Ignored and not considered and district. week, waa held Thursday afternoon bury following an accident Thursday hat he was so irjuch out of sym- WHEN EVERY DETAIL night on Shrewsbury avenue, near athy with tho way tho party. waB MUST BE CORRECT Pattorson avenue. Apples SS 6 >elng run In the town and tho coun- • u A car operated by Louis Colby of y that it was time for him to get . .. when the service, from fast Deal was traveling north on Shrews- )Ut. , call to interment mint represent Icebttra lettuce he>d 6c bury avenue when Wilson, driving a Ho declared that although ho had car owned by his wife, Adelaide, pull- all that if fine in funeral direc- 1 no hard feelings about not getting Large Tomato«s 2n>i 25C ad out of lino to pass another car. tho postmaster appointment ho felt tion, it u safe and wise to torn The Colby car was sldoswlped and that tho manner In which tho ap- dltchod. Tho arrest was made by to the Wordeiu, whose close co- Crisp Spinach n> 5C >olntment was made was decidedly Your ^Visiles operation with the family and Policeman Otto Herden, who investi- unfair to tho unsuccessful 'aspirants Sweet gated. In default of the One Wilson Ho expressed tZio opinion that Mr. deep understanding of the yar- Juloy was committed to (ho county Jail, Qulnn would have been defeated for j .-. Our patrons appreciate the study we give iont problems which Orang* Florida BXecutlvo commltteeman at tho last to detail. In carrying out their wishes nothing'ta arise aware the utmost in >rlmary election If a strong can- overlooked. Each caae Is treated as an Individual , .' Serving on Destroyer. lldato had opposed him. Ho drew a one. service. Offer KndiiS»lurdsy . John Francis Qaughan, ion of Mr, lontrast between the way tho party Costs Are Moderate. and Mrs, Frank Qaughan of Long was conducted when the. late Charles Branch, has completed his courie in Macdonald of Engllshtown was Its 3 MMixing Bowls recruit training In the navy and ha leador and tho way It Is managed for Only ;', has been transferred to the destroyer now, Ho said Mr. Macdonald was a R. R. Moxmt & Son Dunlap for duty, He onllited tn the real loader who got results. CSTABLI1H«D ••*• xou upons , n»vy last Juno. Granden Wellington Mr. Wilson has received- the fol- FBBDBBIO K. ; .Pe»rce and George EJdward Stlrcs of lowing letter from George W. Bray, ;;8rl«l]e and Norman Secore Under- FUNERAL DIRECTORS Witf» Quttity Cou/IM and Your Monty Go*i •furthnt,, :hairman of tho Republican exocu- JProflnee Prtot^ BMaoUyo to SMwrdar Nl|fat, ,,.,., xyooa of Avon enlisted in the navy Ive oommlttoe of Rod Bank' PHOHT a>T««rf «M Met k WW xeqr. jjlad when KED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28, 1937. Fage Scholastic Li»t At > Highlands.;: i *,{|hst«>4 Bank Btirfetet fan'be bought . Rumson Higb School la Hlshlanda horn I. OrKnipan, Mr, Mull- tor, Bedle'i drug itore and Jacob SUroin), •The fbllowlo«i'*upiU.?of the Bum- »on high echool tacelvkdi the highest i Three Councliinen are to be elected mttkof.f'A" In thtfMbJecfiiited be-, hore.next Tuesday, two (or, full terms low for tho flrnt marWog period end- 'anaone.'for.si.'siiort.tfirm...The full- ing October 20! v - -... .-.-, _-_^ term ;«janrlldates are.'Michael Men'des Engliiih—Jaari'VaWfiuekTrk, Mary Uj> and. 0.; Thomas Parker, Democrats, •mro, Joi.phlne Ottmert, Dorla Anmaok, and,'A. Meade Robertson and Fred- Muriel.Kalojolt. Ahuuadw.HoOlMi. Arthur erick Kleferdorf, Republicans. , For L. "tin. I tilt & co. MurqbrMurqbr..' ThelThelmam , BuffaBff . .MurtaMurtal SeamaSeamann, the a'Wt term the candidates are Pblllti BBar , atrt7udeat TiAlDSrt, ShlrUr Bint. William Leo, Democrat, and William •'Tyclni—Jt«n ;»cauoit, Qtttrude Wld- li-ParkerJ Republican. gtenographr—&barWt« Sweason. Tho Republicans will' hold amass SD»hl«b—MurUl WamanWaman..' \- HUtoiy—MarJorieB.wlttHUMJriBltt , MlldriMlldid Ltew, meeting next Monday night In the Dptpthjtth r „ IBllb.rit.ll1r a.rtrud. Wldrotr, Auditorium theater. Speeches will be June Ahaeraon, Jolti ', ROM De Vlte, made by candidates for counclln>on Alice Vuu,. M«: In -.Van Brant, Je.na and county candidates. Motion plo- Woodruff, Martha.'AruUrww Grace Biutr, Startler Kerr, Heltn.IUeselman, Buth tUrea will be shown. Thompion, Cl«reiico "Virt Brunt. Today Is tho annual roll call at the Jr. Bu.ln.ii «talnUi«—Anett« Jolin.on. Methodist'church. Bev. Leon, Cliam- jeta, Puqua, Bmllir. J T berlaln'bf-Bed Bank, district super- SeranniT- Sadie ' "fo«f/»oroth» Wood, Gertrude Qreon. intendent,, will be the speaker, at the BloUuy—S«m Karime. «Wy*"ra. MeCleaiMeueei. sjtternopR.sesalpn at.,8 o'clock. , At Dolorei Moriller, Weanor 'Tllton, SSUnlel y (S:80 a supper" wljl be served, an,d.the Cohen. Albert Sopp. ••'••.• Foui RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28,1987. «?•• learn aha la doing nicely, and enjoy- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen and'fam- V. HI Sea Bright Dance Rumson Night Belford. ing her (tudles of the Bible, the ily, of West Brighton, ptaten Island, ANNOUNCING course aha has taken up for future ' Miss Mabel Luker has returned tc • 4 JTOBNESS (Thy B«d B»nk R.gliMr ni tw bough1 Attended By 350 la B.liord from a Clajr Balr. Vli help in her choice of life work. her position In Red Bank after tn- TBIANGLE CBUISEB School Opens Wallim and John O'Ntll's at(ir«) Mrs. Norman Johnson Is confine Joying a two-weeks vacation. Tlio barn danoo held Saturday In bed with a heavy cold. '" Fred Wordel la on the ale* list. MONABCH" nn'd QUEEN Capt and Mrs. John V; Glass an< WINES and LIQUORS night in the Mahoney & Harvey •sTo BEBMtnDA and NASSAU son John were recent visitors at thi Miss Aline Runyon of Belford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soden cm building at Sea Bright by* the Ladles* Next Monday MIsi Alice Green of Wayside attend- daughter . Gloria have moved NOV. 30th • DEC 9th and 16th auxiliary of tho first aid squad was home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wo den of Keyport. . ed the football game at Princeton Plainfleld. ;l '-., ToBJEBMUDAand HAVANA, attended by 350 persons. Tho place Board of Education to Pay for Saturday. Mrs. Gusale Dennis speht part of was decorated with streamers, corn- Unit No. t of the Methodist con' JAN. isth • gregatlon will , hold a Hallowe'e Mrs. Clarence Stokes and children last week with her sister, Mrs. Ste- 8 DAYS—»I05 UP • stalks and apples. Llvo pigs and Light, Heat and Janitor .and rV,i'!iO Tut rwerv«tlon.«nd all lnfonMtlo» party' In the ohuroh annex Saturdaj Joan and Phyllis of Neptune are phen Broander. • consult llvo chickens added reality ti> the Pupils Will Meet the Coat of spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters' bas rented Charles rural setting. Music was provided evening. It will be a public even s and a small admission fee will b< Joseph Hjcrj. » Soden's house. . . • . ..,. Straight Bourbon r, .; OLD MR. ;BOSf ON h , -.HELEN LEE GETTV, by William Flnegan's orchestra. Tuition and Materials. Mr. and Mrs, Lester Walling spent Mrs. Bertha Foole of Belmar Is Had* by Oldttm* , TRAVEL SERVICE Costume prizes w"ero won by Cyril charged. Straight Bourbon" JB Mechanic St, R«<« Capt John W. Glass spent Sunda} last Thursday evening with Mr. and spending two weeks with her par- Distiller*. :•,;,.: ••• Fall VUth Only ^ .OiT Phoo. 2222 Smack of Sea right and Mrs. Harry Through the generosity of the with his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Fet Mrs. Harry Houston of Hazlet. ents. Mr, ana Mrs. Garrett A. Lee. ;Her.,MM. wwr 1 Wlltshlro of Bed Bank. Miss Adele. board of education the high school tit of River Plaza. Mr, and Mrs. Irving Koop and Armand Havens of Belford and i 1 X"''"" Rodney and Joseph Douglas of Sea Warren Scott of Navcilnk have re- checka building at Rumson will be used by The Ladles' Aid society of th Mies Helen Smith'attended the 83d Reg. Prteei»W8; ' ; ' ' as»|;,,vii.,\ Bright won tho prize waltz. A novel night school classes this coming Methodist church has oompletei birthday party of Joseph VanBrunt turned home after spending three COLDS attraction vras a "marriage" bureau. wlnti.'. The school will open next of Keansburg Friday evening. weeks In North Carolina. Mrs. Reuben Taylor of Little Silver, plans for turkey dinners to be sole and 1 Monday night. The board will p'ro- o voters on election day. 'A ho MIM Lulu Ivina of Haslet' spent Mr. and. Mrs. Chris Jaeger 'and who was "married ' 52 times, won the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Les- daughter Norma Jean spent Sunday vlde light, heat and Janitorial ser- upper will also be served early In 1 FEVER first prize. - , — vice,' but the pupils will have to meet ter Walling. ' .'•..••'• with Mr. Jaeger's parents, Mr. and 666 Brit day the evening. ... , Mrs. Chris Jaeger, Sr,, of Jersey Headache,.. the oost of Instruction and materials Mrs. Felix MeGovern Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Hyeraand TREE-TOP .IT;. '" S*W6 NOSE PROPS 30 minutci. Boys can make extra pocket money used, since no funds are available •elatlves at Philadelphia. Mm. Josfamily have moved to Keyport. Olty. '•••!••_-._ A- ,,t unlment selllne Tho Register.—Advertisement. either locally or through tho Works ph p. Kennedy of Arlington recent- Mr., and Mra. C. Everett Runyon Progress Administration. ly spent a day with Mrs. MeGovern. and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen LeQaier MTNOBITY REPRESENTATION. of Red Bank spent Monday evening Charles A. Wolbach, supervising Mrs. Jennie Trimble and Mr. 'and 1 1 principal of the Humson schools, who Mrs. Walter Worden of Keyport and with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook. Dr. WlllUms Says It U Not Import- , JT' 90 PROOF—18 Months OW;; ;; asked the board for permission to Miss. Ruth Yuar of New York spen Mrs. Charles B. Roche and daugh- ant on Board of Freeholders. ters, Luolllo Roche and Mrs. Henry start a night sphool and who Is Sunday "with Mrs. John Glass. Mrs. October 47.1B3T. Coal-Fuel Oil handling all details In connection rlmblo now baa six great-grand- Knockle, visited at Princeton Sun- Red Bank, N. J. with Its establishment, has issued children. The latest great-grand day. SCOTCH LEHIGH Per Ton Per Gal. f*Ac the following information for tho Haroldr- Eastmond has returned To the Editor of Tho Register, A FAMOU8 BIB hild is a son born to Mrs. Fred Dear Sir: . . . ..' V. CLAN McLEOD z guidance of thpse who are Interested look, Jr., of Allenhurst last week from Teaneck and Is spending, two ! $-|A.5O Cash Cash l|| In the night school: it Paul Klmball hospital. The new weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Your editorial urging minority omer has been named Fred Cook , F, Eastmond. •...-..!. representation on the Board of. Free- Who may enroll?—All persona who holders does not consider, that the • ruth. •••"'•••;• >•. are not now attending day school The other great-grandchildren Mra. John Dillon of Kew ?ork voters of Monmouth (.voted against Beg. »a.!9 ' may enroll. There are no age limits, re the five children of Mrs, 'William spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. ust that last November when they FRANK B. LA WES no educational regulrement, no resi- Maxson of Chapel BUI.' They are and Mrs. Thomas Dlnnen.. defeated two such able Democrats dence requirements and no restric- William, Harry, Isabelle, Ernest and Mr, and Mrs. William Carroll - ofas Henry Herbert and Arthur Pryor. Tel. 2875 Red Bank tions of race, color or creed. Joseph Maxson. Jersey City visited Mr, and Mra. a Really the principle Is not so Im- GIN Who will do the teaching?—Teach- . Roche Saturday. portant in view of the fact that the ers in the day school and persons of The sermon topics of' Rev. John records of the board are,public, that '••'•' Imported'"1 '•' . Klrby, pastor of the Methodist Mr, and Mrs. Daniel L. Aheaxn ; Conqueror this community who are qualified Its meetings are public and that any IS Veatif Old Brand will serve as leaders and Instructors church, for the services next Sunday and daughter Jean motored to Stat- citizen has the right to make a pro- for the classes which will be organ- t 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. areen Island Sunday and spent the day test or present nia'Views, at any ized. •Ith relatives. ,'•••. ..• . 85' 'The House of God" and "Amazing meeting—which is all that a minor- How many persons constitute a ive." The Sunday-school will meet Raymond Ludlow of AUantio ity member could do. class?—It Is suggested that each t 9:80 a. m. and the Epworth league Highlands, formerly of Belford. To me it seems-that supervising class enroll at least 20 members and ho county's business Is purely a ' r. r.vlMPOBTED ;•••:. T. PUEE't maintain an average attendance of .t 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting will spent Friday here. Ho is leaving ie held this evening at 7:30. the latter part of this week fpr -Flor- luslness proposition and that we ••\;.-S|HAMPA3@NE. ida, where he will spend the, winter. ihould elect freeholders on the basis WINES" What will the Instruction edst?— Miss Gladys Ashe of Bed Bank >t their business experience and rec- fort, Sherryi The registration fee will he ten cents ent the week-end with Miss Lenore Mrs. Melvln Leek entertained the rd, and that other things matter Q. a«'-Fre»noy '.'''i.fl'W". per hour per evening. If a person foster. Miss Margaret Foster has Thimble club at her home Monday 26*x. Special, , £S Muscatel, eto. * takes two courses per evening, or leen kept Indoors with a heavy cold. evening. You and I and all ot us know that Full Quart ' ' two hours, the cost would be 20 cents The members of -the Methodist Miss Lucille Roche, after spending Freeholder Joseph Mayer has "made per evening. Teachers will be paid unday-school board were enter- good." Aa finance head of the board according to the number of hours the summer with her parents, has lned at the home of Mrs. Rozella returned to the John Marshall col- tho past two years he has paid off they work and their pay will be de- over $800,000 lri bonds and other ALL KINDS OF tiEER DRY CHILLED. rived solely from registration fees. ;ubba Monday evening. ego of Law in Jersey City. Mrs. Harold Woodward enter- debts, cut down amount raised by What will the instructional ma- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogel enter- taxation, saved'over $8,000 a year by terials cost?—This amount will vary lned the members of Unit No. 2tained friends from Hoboken Sun- refunding scrip, saved $3,600 -a year according to the subject taken. Some .the Methodist church at her home day. on insurance by Inventories, reratlng WINES subjects, such as singing, discussion uesday evening, when arrange- The members of the Monmouth and group Insurance on cars and groups, or dancing, require little or ents were made for the Hallowe'en nit Republican club went on a trip put the county on a cash basis. Give no material, while others, like dress- arty to be given Saturday night. him credit. making.-cooking or shop work, will Philadelphia and visited. Inde- Professor Edwin L. Carp of Drew pendence hall and the Betsy Ross Mr. Campbell you say hag "put require materials which may be itnlnary was entertained Sunday at through lots of things." Why not brought from home or purchased at lome. They also attended two name them? The records show that cost. ie 'home of Rev. and Mrs. John B. hows. irby, parents of Rev. John B. Klr- In four years at Trenton he Intro- How many nights will the school Mrs. Daniel Ahem will lcava with duced 57 bills, including state In- USE THIS EASY be open?—if the Interest in this Jr., who Is pastor of the Nave- r. and Mrs, Jack O'Neill tomorrow come tax, amusement tax, cigarette FuLL project Is sufficient to warrant tho sink Methodist church and a student or Florida. Mr. ahd Mrs. O'Neill and soft drink- tax, sales tax, tax on continuance of the school after the at Drew seminary. light and.gas bills, doing away with CONVENIENT PLAN Easter holidays, the school will be re going to spend the winter there. Barberona,, GAL. Irs. Ahern will spend a lew weeks, direct primary for proportionate •.Take advanlaf e of this eaijr way' held for 50 nights, beginning Kovem- Services will be held at St. Clem- representation scheme, etc., etc., but to buy. No Money Down — Eaiy ber 1 and ending the first week in ent's Episcopal church' Sunday morn- ,nd return by train. only got one passed, for a Hominy • Zinfaiidd ^ -• ' Terms and week* to pay Equip May. Classes will meet twice a ing at 10 o'clock. The'Adult Bible Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mermert at- Hills park, which, carried no appro- i YEARS OIJ) your car now and pay as yon ride* week, excepting that some classes class will also meet Sunday morning. mded the card party at Georgian priation. He could, not get along Chianti may nrefer to meet only once a week. All Saints' Day will be observed ourt, Lakewood, Saturday after- with his colleagues. He berated The first session will be held Mon- oon. them and Gov. Moore and others. day evening, Novombsirl, at 7:30 toMonday morning at 8 o'clock with Holy Communion. He was a magnificent showman, but 9:30. At that time it will be decided Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Brown did not get results. Senaatlon- Pure California Wines definitely which nights will be moat Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes had ent Friday In New Brunswick. mongerB and agitators may be need- T, SHERRY, • , ".'. Ttre$iotte suitable for everybody and also -what Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cardner have for Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. ed at times, but hard-headed busi- - WCOSOATEI, -ETC. > Reg. U.7B •, GAL. 1.49 TIRES Bought now HU1 81VO subjects have sufficient enrollment to Charles Joseph and family, William loved from Bast End avenue to ness sense is more needed In our organize classes. Barnes, Sr., and Mlseea Mao and ayslde .Heights. : county government. We want taxes yon No n-SkId What Bubiects will be offered?— Cora Barnes of Keyport. Craig Finnegan has returned home cut, not new taxes. We'want con- protection all winter and will be Ilko Teachers are available now for the Edward Dennis of Keyport spent fter a trip to Philadelphia and Bal- scientious work for the public; not following subjects: typewriting, a three-ring circus. new next spring. Come in today and shorthand, group singing, community the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Earl more. i get a set of new Firestone Standard I think you are broad enough to orchestra, social dancing, group Lingo. Elmer Compton, who Is employed give me space tg. present this view. SANDERS Tins ai low as 75c a week. games ior men and women (gym- - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carlson and t the Southern Pacific Steamship Thank you. i nasium), needlecraft, basketry and son of Brooklyn spent Sunday with company, has been spending a few Dr. Herbert Ely Williams. 3 reed work, cooking, wood and metal Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Richmond. days with his .family. ': Broad &WaU«w;Sl«.,; RED BANK HEATERS £• — " « crafts, freehand drawing and sketch- Friends and relatives wha have re- Mrs. Joseph Havens Is on the \slck rireitone Auto Ing, and a discussion group for so-ceived cards and letters from Miss it. One of the quickest-ways to find a Heaters fire more than 40% Greater cial, economic and political problems. job is to advertise In The Regis- Delivery Service at All TtmeaU^all 8S40. Open Evenings Until 11. Other subjects will be offered "pro- Claire Llqgo, who Is a student at As- Mrs. Ida Voorheea returned home ter's Want Department.—Advertise- Heat. They hare a leniatlonal new vided 20 persons will agree to take bury College of WUmore, Kentucky, unday after spending a week with ment. 4-way Heat Dlitrlbnilon, with foot the same subject. warmer and a etutom fit defroster. Further information about the As low as 82c per week. school may be obtained at the school on opening night. BATTERIES «».« over to a Four Rentals Made By new Firestone Battery and forget •Urting worries. As low as 71c per Boynton & Boynton week for the Courier. Boynton & Boynton of Drummohd Vitm to the Voice of Flreitont /ealuring Margaret Spoaki, place made four rentals during the Monday evening, over Nationwide N. B. C. Red Network past week. Fred Slmmonds of the Monmouth street firm of Armltage & Baynton rented half a double house at 21 Harding road; Mrs. Elizabeth Bates of Wcstfleld, a teacher at Middletown Township high school, ) C. EMPIRE GARAGE has rented George Strauss' house at AIAAN FROST, Prop. S Brown place; Miss Mary O'Connor MEN of Middletown has rented a three- Sales and Service room apartment at 35 Waverly place and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Biel of Long Branch have also rented a 21-25 E. FRONT ST. three-room apartment at 35 Waverly Tel. Red Bank 209 place. Suits & DOREMUS BROS COMPLETE FOOD MARKET SINCE 1877 We are overstocked and must unfoacJ 3 PHONES—1560 - 1561 - 1562 11 & 13 BROAD ST. -:- FREE DELIVERY stock. Buy now tohile SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIPAY AND SATURDAY JERSEY LONG JERSEY SMOKED Young Merits Suits PORK ISLAND PORK BEEF AU Kinds of Models and Styles Shoulder DUCKS LOINS Torques Single and Double Breasted "r SIZES 30 to 42. C ' 25 lb. 29i 2% ——————______^__ ; Men's Overcoats Popping Corn 1 Ibpk|r. 10c SIZES 30 to 42. Ritz Crackers 21ct „. Octagon Soap 2 cake. 9c ShreddeH. O. Oatd Wheas t 2 PpkgkBss 2323cc Babo Frosted Apricots 23cV *K. Sold at the Factory Premises Gold Dust , 16Cpkg. Calif. Carrots. 6ci,unoh Scot-Tissue 3 „,„, 22c Iceberg Lettuce 2hwd,15c OPEN SATURDAY OPEN;§^RDAV Nfew Walnuts 2 ibs. 45c Celery Hearts FROM Frank Garruto V. IMPORTEl) AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS 9 A. M. to 1Q p. M. ME RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28, 1937. Page Plvt isph S. Caller, University of Ch Mrs. Farmer Is the sister of Mrs sex last week and, accompaincd by *M(W»ll,of JtUjFRMrtj-JIr.,, J< JRofr w Factory To Leonardo. returned homo Thursday W George Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Thom- Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Jer Little Silver. week'* visit at Atlantic City. Bebafer of Oakhurst, Mt.'Holyo: as Burns of Newark were the firs aey City, visited Mra. Christy's sla- Mr». ErnMt, Unburn of West Bnd (Tb. B church held it* quarterly meeting*' vember 2, at the home of the pastor, given Sunday morning at the BaptUt tures": by >tir> »•***»d LOT No. I LOT No. 2 • Why do you suppose it is that in thou- sands of homes the hot-water sen-ice is twenty- 200 Pairs 150 Pairs of All Wool five years behind the times while other home of All Wool necessities are right up-to-date? Our guess is that it's because fully automatio PANTS service has never had a fair trial. So we offer you PANTS an automatic gas -water heater to use for 60 days. No obligation to buy it. Once you've seen the big $0.95 2 Piece Suite, heavy, beautiful carved fram|i>-covered in genuine difference in convenience and the, tiny difference $0-95 Sold for in the new woodrose color. This suite has been one, in cost . . ... well, tvhy not call Jersey'Central $5.95 Reg. Price 3 of our best sellers. ' Sold formerly for 16&.00. The about giving automatic gas water heating a trial? 2 $335 Latest Stripes and Plaids Floor Sample will be sold at— You won't risk-a dime I JERSEY CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT CO. Offlc* Houfii 8:110 A. M. to DF.tL Tel Bed Bank 1900. MONMOUTH MEN'S SHOP ure /Bnawienqf.Wione Biter oflloe hoars Bed Bank 108. 62 BROAD STOEETV (Nftxt boo*" to Liggett'. Drug Store) RED BANK 21 WHITEST. Open Evenings Till 9 PM.. , Open Evening. Until 8 O'Clock. . „, ,./ , ;, ASK ABpOT Olrtt. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28, ,1937. Page . Rumson. vember 3, in Ralph hall. The guild new self-service market, every cus- Professional Women discussion was "Our Basic Indus- Receives Final Divan* DMNt, 0. A. R. Chapter will hold a card party Wednesday Fair Haven's Self tomer receives a plainly printed and tries." MIBS Ethel Cartwrlght, re- Mrs, Maud B. Sherman Jthl night,. November 10, In the ball accurately totaled salea slip show- (Tin Rid Bank RwlsMi aaa ba bonsai Discuss Industries search chairman, gave a report on a Rod Bank obtained her On*] In Eomion from Birbarl Knight Bam There will be prizes and refresh- ing the number of items purchased, survey of Red Bank factories. of divorce recently In '" Bsrkan. frtd Finnsrt) and WalUr TortKiv ments. Service Store To and the amount paid for each Item. Amonr the guesta was Miss Frances To Mark Graves The Red Batik Business and Pro- court from her husband, anil Mr." Q«yar,l ' ' . At a meeting of the 4-H dub yes- This slip can be rechecked at home Brltton of TorSi River, vice presi- Jehl of Long Branch, Mr*. 8b Philip Roy, Charles Brlggs, Robert terday afternoon at the high school to make sure the customer gets fessional Women's club met Tuesday Open Saturday night at the home ot Miss Ruth La- dent of tho New Jersey federation. as she will now bo known, el Jn Fair View Purgavle, Frank Frlsda, Anthony it was decided not to change the ; Supported bj itUrohanta, The Red Bank Register li sup- Help Yourself to Quality Foods ported bv local u wall a* out-of- town business men. Advertisements' Ypu Save on Everything When You Market Here UWnSnC **"•'*••-•-• RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28,1987. from Pace institute Wednesday even- followed with her report of the prev- Matawan. ing. Commencement -exerolses were ious year's activities in which she Electric Motors Repaired-Rewotihd Celebrate held In the ballroom of the Hotel cited as highlights a donation of $10 o (Th. Bid Bank Karhttt can ba bought Waldorf-Astoria. Dr. John H.' Fin- to Recreation Center, rehabilitation, GRETA Beauty Salon Aftjr M»e - In HaUwan from M. J. O'Connal, 114 55th Wedding Main itrwU and J. * J. Taiilnl), ley editor of The New York Times, $15; flood area, $10; Christmas party GHETA ABEL, Prop. ;, 1 delivered the address. A' reception at Marlboro, U; Christmas boskets Mrs. Margaret McDonald, Mr«. was heW following the exercises and flowers for ex-service men at 86 Broad St. *__,.»»""£ . . Teh 2342. ELECTRIC! .£ id Rosa Bergen, Mrs. Matilda Martin, nilm T Anniversary under the auspices of the Face Alum- Lyons and at home, $32; cbtldren'a RED BANK Mrs. Mae Gllils, Mrs. Raphael C. ni association. Christmas party, reconditioned cloth- Devlin, Leroy Bergen, Reieau Hul- CROCQCIGNOLE ENDS lift. «ad Mrs. Robert Wecker An entertainment, "Jemtsha Dow*s Ing for needy, $25; home-made candy ASK FOB OUB Formerly 1,95 sart and Daniel Rapallo attended the Family Album," will be presented In and cookies to Bronx Veterans' hos- SFECIAL OFFEB CARD! ""$WI- Have Famiiy Gathering Monmouth county Democrats com- the lecture room of the First Meth- pital, Armistice day, Christmas and 3.50 to 8.00 *° 2.95 It CoiU No Mora to Buy th«| Beft at mittee meeting at the Molly Pitcher odist Episcopal church Friday night, Memorial day flowers for doughboy We will remain open until 8 and Dinner at Their Home al hotel at Red, Bank Monday evening. monument in Memorial Park and Crooqulinole or Spiral Wave* Mrs. Paul Egan was hostess to the November 5, as a benefit for the P. M. Friday evenings. Complete Head O OR Highland* Today. senior choir. There will be varied sale* of 1,000 popples, $110.52. Wednesday Dessert-Bridge club at music by the choir and recitations homo Tuesday afternoon. by Mra. Oeorglanna L. Leary. 3*5 „„. »Tfte 65th wedding anniversary ol Mr. and Mrs. Peter Genovese had Mrs. Frank Fischer of Edgemere Navesink. •ar* *» f;Hr. and Mrs. Robert Wecker o' their infant ion christened Sunday drive and Mrs. Fred Isaacs of Duart Velzor ^Highlands will be celebrated at thel: in SL Joseph's Catholic church at Wyckoff street were Red Bank visi- Republican workers of the second 4.95 Styome today with a family gathering Kcyport. The child was named district held a meeting last night at Combination tors Monday. Formerly '7.60 MARKET P and dinner party. All their children Peter, Jr. Miss Rose Allocco of Haz- the* homo of Mr. and Mrs. Howard rSv4jmd various other relatives are ex Miss Edna Haycook of Jackson let and Joseph Megllo of Freehold street entertained a number of her Maxson. Mrs. Maxson is committee- MACHTNELES8. 4.95 Jipected to be present along with « were the sponsors. woman for the district Plans are WAVE 123 WESt; FRONf STREEf • SAnumber of friends. Mrs. Wecker —• friends Saturday evening at her home * 5.95 Rev. and Mra. G. Nelson Moore in celebration of her 16th birthday. being made by the Women's Re- Formerly 7.50 oentty returned home from a visit to were given a reception in the.Brad- The features were a scavenger hunt, publican club of the district for a PHONED RiJd Bank 67ft V \the two bridesmaids who served « ley Beach Methodlat Episcopal cards and dancing. Her guests In- card party to bo held In the noar fu- Special ! A her wedding, they being Mrs. Mai church Thursday evening by more cluded Miss Rose Walling, Miss Edna ture. The exact date has not yet CHILDREN'S PERMANENT BUB- BEXrVEE?. 'BREB PABKtNQ IN BKAE OF MARKET. gaiet Strater of Port Chester, Nei than 100 members of the congrega- Hendrlckson, Miss Jean Warno, Miss been set. (up to IS yean) •Tork, and Mrs. Adam Heidorf of tion and several friends. Dr. Leon Florence Haycook, Whlted Brown, Stanley Hallam has returned from Finger Waving, Entire Head Hackenaack. Chamberlain, district superintendent Edward Wilson, Albert Haycook, all a cruise around the world. He wa: Shampooing, Etc Special* for Thursday, Friday and Saturday 1 Despite • their advanced years the of Red Bank, was one of the visi- of Matawan; Miss Dorothy Way and a cadot on the ship and Is planning Monday lo Thursday FREE PARKING SFAOB couple are In good health. Mr. Weck- tors to extend greetings. Dr. Cham- Harry Way of Keyport and_ Donald ;o leave shortly on another cruise. S Items and Blnso $1.00 tN BEAR . er was born T7 years ago at New berlain and Rev. Mr. Moore are Campbell of Old Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Cebll Heyers and son York and his wife was bora in Ger-former pastors of the First Metho- SMALL A business session of the Matawan have returned from a two weeks' many 71 years ago. The couple have dist Episcopal church here. Rev. trip to Florida. five children, they being Mrs. Amlel Mr. Moore was recently transferred Woman's club will be held In Legion Ausleri, Charles Wecker, Mrs. Frank to Bradley Beach from Belford. Hal] November 8. The program will Mrs. Mary Reed is around again FRESH HAMS bo under the auspices of the New after having been confined to her ,' (whole or Hemhauser and Robert Wecker of Mrs. Frederick Hessey entertained Highlands and Mrs. John King of Jersey Bell Telephone Co. and will be home with illness. the Tuesday Afternoon Monthly entitled, "Our Age and Heritage." Mrs. Nell Johnson is expectod to Teaneek. They have an ^adopted bridge club at a dessert-bridge. Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Paul Mulr of Atlantic The garden department of the club return home today from Monmouth August Muelhausen won the prize will meet In Legtcfti hall on the af- Memorial hospital, where she was a 'GENUINE Highlands. They also nave five for high score and Mrs. Charles OIL BURNERS grandchildren and six great-grand ternoon of November 1, when Wil- medical patient. children. .yons second. Mrs. William Stavln liam Murray will discuss "Rose Cul- Joan Fulcher, young daughter of LEGS SPRING LAMB substituted. ., ' ture." (All Slxei) • Mr. Wecker was employed a num Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fulcher, has Mrs. Rensselaer Cartan is enter- E. J. Tobln of Brooklyn was the recovered from Illness caused by ber of years at Sandy Hook. He has taining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. drinking kerosene. led a retired life the past few years Saturday guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wal- GILBERT and BARKER Moore of Seaford, Delaware, for a Hn of Main street Miss Doris Sickles is employed in week. the Veterans of Foreign Wars office THE TOWNSEND CLUB. Mrs. Edward W. Currie, Mrs. Ger- Fancy Selected FOWL Mrs. William C. Pengel and sister, ard Devlin, Mrs. Franklin Domlnlck at Atlantic Highlands. BALLARD Burners Miss Anna Fablne, and the former's and Mrs. Louis Pazlenza attended a Roland Scott has returned from a <* - 8 - «n».) Next Meeting Will be Held Monday daughter, Mrs. Georgo Barbaneli, trip to Jacksonville, Florida. Night, November 8. card party at Georgian Court col- who is making her home here, spent lege, Lakewood, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Despreaux, Jr., The next meeting of the Town- the week-end at Hcmpstead, Long Police Chief Edwin C. Sloat an- of Bayonne, visited Frank Despreaux, SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. send club of Red Bank will be held Island, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. nounced there would be no organized Sr., part of last week. THY OTOt , Monday night, November 8, Instead Solon Barbaneli. children's parade Saturday. of Monday night, November 1, as Randolph Harris, a freshman at A large representation _at the an- Treated For Mouth Burns. - Complete Service and Oil" Fresh Chopped BEEF had originally been planned. Here- Lafayette college, Easton, Pa., spent nual installation dinner, a larger Louis Winiger of First street, after the club meetings will be held he week-end with his parents, Mr. proportionate membership In the Highlands, was treated at Rlvcrvlew the second and fourth Monday nd Mrs. George M. Harris. Satur- county, a greater community service nights of each month, this change hospital Sunday for burns of the day evening Miss Mary Devlin and and a fuller program for state and mouth after he mistook liquid at his A Few of Our Many Grocery Specials ! having been made because the meet- Mr. Harris attended a dance at Rut- national service were the outstand- Inc ings of the mayor and council are homo for medicine. He was released ers. ing points of the American Legion following treatment. now held the first and third- Monday auxiliary dinner given Wednesday FUIX CBEAM A farewell party was held Thurs- < «-^*x Lawes Coal Co* - nights. The club plans to have a evening. Seated around a large table large delegation present at a district lay night at the home of Mr. and Supported by Merchants. < Mrs. Anthony Tourlne for Mrs. were the newly Installed officers of The Red Bank Register is sup- SHREWSBURY, N. J. meeting of Townsendltes tonight at Matawan unit with the county presi- ROLLED BUTTER Library hall at Asbury Park. ames Rakolas of New York, who ported bv local as well as out-of- ailed Saturday on the S. S. San dent, Mrs. John Watson of Asbury town business men. Advertisements uan for Puerto Rico, where she will Park, the installing officer, as the appearing regularly tell the story.— isit her mother, who is ill. Mra. guest of honor. Other honor guests Advertisement. West Keansburg. Rakolas will be .away, about six were Congressman William H. Sut- Maxwell House COTFEE 29m weeks. The guests included Mr. andphin, Mayor Edward W. Currie of Miss Helen Lipf and her fiance, Mrs. Frank Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Matawan; Harry J. Kahn, new com- John B. Lyons of,.New York, spent harles Zimbano, 'Mr. and Mrs. mander, and his staff of officers; • COMTNO • Chase & Sanborn's Coffee Saturday and Sunday with Miss Postmaster Raphael C. Devlin, Wil- Henry Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert liam M. Carney, Mrs. Matilda Glass, PREVUES JACK BENNY (DATED) Llpfs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. E. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Llpf. organizer of Memory chapter of GoM 'ourine, Jr., Mrs. Edna Cartan, Star, Mothers of Monmouth county; WED. & -In— Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Seflc were 3eorge Spence, Mrs. Marion Parrlsh New Tork visitors one day last week. Miss Mary Devlin, president of the .nd daughters, Pauline and Marietta, local junior auxiliary and her stafT SAT. "Artists Miss Marion Connolly and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casale, Mr. Eleanor Connolly, nurses at the Jer- of officers, and Miss J. Mabel Brown, AND nd Mrs. Anthony Tourlne and Mr.publisher of the Matawan Journal. NITES sey City Medical Center, were Sun- takolas. day guests of their brother and sis- Following a double ceremony the Models" ter-in-law, Mr. and Mm. Daniel Con- Mr. and Mrs. Lebannon Dennis auxiliary officers and junior auxiliary nolly. nd Mr. and Mrs. R ems en Beers of officers were installed by the county Mr. and Mrs. William Karloyg and louth Orange were Sunday guests of president Miss Devlin was called 3 DAYS —TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY son, and dauRhter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronson J. Warno. upon to give her report on the work Mm. Peter W. Karloyg, have re- Miss Joan LeFavre, who Is now of the junlorB for the past year. Mrs. LAST TIMES TODAY! Double Feature turned from a. visit with Mr. and ivlng in Keyport, was among the Monroe Watson, re-elected president, ADDED -.Mrs. Joseph Juell of Brooklyn. 03 students who received diplomas Double Fun!.. Double Romancel.. • VICTOR.MOOSE .^.HELEN pElODERICK W The Holy Name society of St. ATTRACTIONS irt < Friday and HELEN MACK Saturday Only PAUL KELLY '•<'A'li ft/ward Sidg. THIS CERTIFICATE IS WORTH $4.41 *fpk Produollott. Repeating This Offer By Publlo Request! This certificate and 69c entitle! tht bearer to nn_ of nnr nnnuin- r-. t._»~_ BACKLESS FOUNTAIN PENS. Vl"bl. Ink Sap'plJ.' °Vo« BEE' th."n^ V,ACITOM. FILLER SU for lad!... m.n, bo,, .nd glrlt. Th!. p«n will not leakj blot or broat un»JH«o with each pon. r • .-. • ••"'_wir-A1';''iliwD_-)- ATTBAOtlOlf! " • •'•'•<> Preview JUMB TBAVI8 - JOirNNIB DAVIS V'-itfABEL TODD " J ''THE NEW PLUNGER FILLER—VACUUM '. Wed. Nite in "OVER THE GOAL" .";•'••$: Tbli PEN Soldi 200% mor« Ink-thin any ordinal Mon ' " " ' " ov WEPNESpAY. THURSDAY - Double Feature Warner T0MBRpW^ BARBARA, BEAD ^ | The year'* Baxter: Pencils to Match Above Pens, only Ko frWHo autf&tyoiW^ heart-atlrring IN ' KY^W^ WILLIAM • hit of the scram.7 "Wife, IDES' BROS. Waiting Room from (A* ••fiMt/ofls' Doctor and in *?VUBL-fC WEttii 17 W. Front Sly Red Banki N. J. Broadway ataf • svcceM toy" Nurse" EdFbdQS K THURSDAY NIGHT'-, '' j U M B O' • * RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28, 1937. Page Nino no difficulty in getting around. He Atlantic Highlands ' and Tuesday lCeyport. Waldorf Astoria ball room Wednesf EATONTOWN ACCIDENT. Say8 Freedom Of declared that th» youth L movement noon to the Asbury Park dub, both day evening of last week. Mr. Hoose In that oountry Is a tremendous one; of whom wllf cancel their "regular Gone Fold of Eatontown Escapes In- (Tb« Bad Bank R«|UUr em b» bought is employed by one of the large New The speaker painted an altogether meetings the week * of November 8 in Kf yport 'rras Coita Brothin, - Mn.Yorl^clty banks. jury in Head-On Collision. Week-end Specials Worship Exists different: picture of conditions In In order to attend the regional meet- Fionnea Milt*. Out Simon Md Mrs. OU» M* a/d Mrs. Harry Bolte, Jr., have Nail Germany, In Berlin, he said, ing to be held Tuesday night, No- Suwmu). Gene Fold, proprietor of Fold's returmd from a visit with their son- Inn on Monmouth road, Eatontown, he learned of, the row between the vember 9, with the Red Bank club at Mra. Samuel. D. Walker spent the in-law and - daughter, Mr. and Mrs. -in- In Soviet Union Nails and the confessional church. the Elks home.. John Hawkins re- escaped injury Monday afternoon week-end at Nortbfleld, Mass., where Psrry Evans of Cleveland, Ohio. when his car was in a headton col- Meetings with the ltaden were held ported several Llona will join the her daughter, MUs Eotsy Ann Wal- A Hallowe'en dance will be held In behind ctoie'd doors, , ' volley ball elass to be held under the lision with' a New Jorsey Department Middjetoym Clergyman, Who ker, Is a student In the Northfleld the club house of the Keyport Yacht of Agriculture truck, operated by "The situation in Germany," de- auspices of the 7. M. O. A., at the Villted ROMU and Germany, senior high school gymnasium, be seminary. club Saturday night - - Harry L. Sohl, Jr., of Monmouth oltred Mr. Bpoflord," Is a bad one. Junction. Part of the oondlUons art due In a ginqlng next Monday night. John Cherry of Elizabeth street Is At a meeting to discuss plans for CHNEIDER Tejls of Condition* in Both great measure to the Versailles spending the winter with his son and a revived Parent-Teacher associa- Fold was coming out of Reynolds Countries-See* W«r Coming treaty and to the, treatment of.Ger- daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wll tion connected with" the local public drive, Eatontown, as the agricultural mans by the United Statea after the State Hospital. Ham Cherry of Branchpoint, " • school Monday It was decided to hold truck, passing another car and over MARKET war. German capitalists have sub- .Mr. and Mrs. W. C. M. Anderson, a mass meeting shortly. Prof. W. E. the white ine, collided with the Fold Deol&rlng that Amerlcani who Bllderback, supervising principal, was ihout the loudest that God ha» been sidised Hltlel and some of them are Miss Madelyn 3. Tunner has re- former residents, now of" Philadel- vehicle. According to Chief of Po- 21 West Front Street, now on vacations ID -Africa, us a re- phia, spent the week-end with the chairman of the meeting and will ap- lice Harry N. KIrkegard of Eaton- bmlBhofl la Soviet Ru»»l& do not pay turned from a week's vacation in point a nominating committee, and much attention to Qod nor wonhlp sult. Hitler, I telleye, Is a combin- New York and Trenton. former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. town, who covered the accident, no Red Bank, N. J. ation of genius and madman. Carle Anderson. officers will be elected at the meet- charges were made. Both cars were In their own country, Rev,. William There will be a Hallowe'en party ing. Mrs. Murray Woronoff, who has B. Spofford, rector of Chrltt Episco- "I fell Hitler's antagonism to the and masquerade dance for employees Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hoke are damaged. Phone 2653 - 2654. Jews Is due to nil experiences in enjoying a motor trip to Niagara been active in reviving the associa- pal church at Ulddtetown, In an ad- Monday evening, November 1, in the tion, will be chairman of the pro- dreis to members ol the Llona olub former years with revolutions In service building, The party and Falls and Canada. Killed Trying to Save Friend. Members of the junior class of the gram committee and Mrs. Herbert Tuesdky night at the Elks club, de- other countries. Many Germans dance for tho patients will be held Harry Vassallle, 27, of Long think Hitler Is an Insane person a high school are organizing an or- Burrpwes will be chairman of the nied that the Communists prevented Tuesday evening. Muslo will be fur- hospitality committee. Branch, was killed Tuesday In a MEATS freedom .of worship. lot of the time. He has a marvel- nished by Chaster Arthur and his chestra under the leadership of lous ability to away people by telling George Vanderbllt. ' Richard J. Davis of Chicago gave four-story fall at Norristown, Pa., Either End io • 12 n>. Th« clergyman was a member of orchestra, Prizes wll be offered and a lecture in the local high school on after vainly trying to -save his part- a party of 70, Including Charles P. them what they Ilka to_ hear. Goer- refreshments served. , MrB. E, E. Morris entertained a Ing Is the real power in Germany number of friends at a bridge lunch- Christian Science Tuesday evening. ner a fall from a swaying scaffold. Fresh Hams Taft.lon of the late President Wil- Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, medical The lecture was under the auspices Theopr.itner landed on a second story Xoin Pork liam B. Taft, who apent moat of the and probably will b» Hitler's succes- director, is attending the annual con last week at the Rosevelt tea sor as Dead of the Nails. room In Little Silver. of the First Church of Christ, Scien- roof and was not badly hurt. Mr. summer in touring Europe. A clinical congress of. the American tist, of Keyport. Vassallle was married three weeks greater part of hla address was de- "Living conditions In Germany are College of Surgeons, being held in The Keyport high school's new Ib. ^^ voted to oondlUons In Russia and v«ry bad, wages average »6 per Chicago October 25 to October 80. paper, "The Key," will appear short- ago to Miss Sarah Siclllano of As- Oermany, week, and prices average 40 per Miss Elvira Castello spent Sunday ly. Mtsi Edythe Dugal la the edi- It nays to advertise In The Register bury Park. Porterh'se Steak ! Mr. Spofford stated that there has oent higher than they-were In 19M. at New York. tor, assisted by Robert Brooder. Sirloin Steak been a "cracking-down" on religion There is a grfat rtortage of wheat, Misses Verna MoLelland, Sue To- Mrs. Harold E. Green will be hos- to some..extent ln.tbo Union of So- meats, fats and butter. I feel that masello and Dorothy Cederberg were tess to members of the Keyport lit- -29° cialist Soviet Republics but that It the workers, miny of whom I vis- week-end guests of Miss Eleanor erary club Friday afternoon, Novem- •»29° was not true.that religion bas been ited In their homes, are disgruntled. Taylor at Middletown. ber 5. The program will be in the Rib Roast entirely eliminated. . Many minority groups are being per- James P. Callahan has been ap- form of an International tea, and the ATLANTIC Soup Chickens "On the two Sundays I "wSs' In seoutsd, and prloe-flxlng and the pointed teacher of physical education guest speaker will be from the Inter- Kueala," aaM the apeaker, "I attend- oonflsoatlon of crops are two of the national house at New York. THEATRE -27° chief causes' of unreBt. v to fill the vacancy caused by the ed services In a church. They do resignation of Clifford Brecse. Mr. Announcement bos been made of »• 24! allow freedom of worship. The peo- "A strong radical or: protesting Breese Is now employed at the An' the engagement of Miu Eleanor Hen Turkeys ple voted on the question of how movement exists among; the minor- nandale reformatory. Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Round Roast many ohurbfies they wanted and ity groups, The Jewish community Is lb. Clifford Chase, of Bahrlng, Maine, to LAST TIMES there was a form of consolidation, a sad sight and some of the great J, Crawford Osborn, son of Mr. and -33° the churches that were vacated be- •olentiflo men In the country are Middletown Village. TODAY "STELLA DALLAS" Mrs. John C. Osborn. Miss Chase Is With .BARBARA STANWYCK 33° ing turned Into structures for othor very badly off. The Jews have been a graduate of Mt. Holyoke college, THURS., OCT. 28 purpose* But the people them- pretty well .liquidated.' Protestants (The Bed Bank Eiji»l«r can t>« bouihl and Mr. Osborn attended Manlius selves decided this. are In a death struggle with the Na- In Mlddlatown from J. O. Knight ttd Wll GROCERIES Him B. ,Wtt«ri). military college. No date has been TWO FEATURES ils, who are also attacking the Ro- AEMOUBS "Americans who shout the loudest Louis Corllco is making elaborate set for the wedding. Friday, that God'is banished In RuBsla do man Catholics In papers and book- - Mlaa Virginia Anderson, daughter "DEAD END" Heinz's Ketchup lets. proparatlofta for a Hallowe'en party not i pay much attention to Qod nor Saturday night at his Louis restau- of Mr. and Mrs, J. Carle Anderson, Saturday, With SYLVIA SIDNEY - JOEL McCBEA Tomato Juice 0 worahlpVhen they are In their own "In Germany there are 18,000 rant and mill. A new bar amid au- was married Saturday evening to —AND— . . . off country. The original church In Protestant pastors, 0,000 of whom tumnal decorations will be used for Ellsworth Tilton, son of Mr. and Mrs, OCT. 29 • SO 2 Russia was a part of qzarlsm, based are neutral, 2,000 are willing to go tho first time at the festivities. Samuel Tilton at the Reformed par- "EMPTY HOLSTERS" 3 •"25° on fear and superstition, and the along with the Nazi movement, and During a Bevero storm last week sonage by Rev. Harold E. Green. DICK FORAN - The Singing Cowboy ABMOUB'S present regime has gotten rid of that 11,000 will not compromise and are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maurer at- Scot-Tissue practice. I feel they are coming bitter against HlUer. Of th« 1M,000 a large limb on a tree at the corner Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 31, Nov. 1. 2 of Conover avenue and Liberty tended the couple. The bride has TWO BIG FEATURES! Pork and Beans back to a real religion. German Democrats who are now been employed In the Keyport office emigres In France, two-thirds are of street was blown off and In falling 3 - 21° "The Soviet Union Is twenty years It carried down a number of wires, of the Long Branch Record, and Mr. old, five of which were spent in war, fighting age and willing to return to Tilton Is an employee of Shields and 3 »25° UBBY'S ALL GREEN Germany and fight the Nazis. The putting electric lights and telephones "BIG CITY" and five In rehabilitation. The Rus- in the vicinity out of commission. Co. stockbrokers of New Tork. They IJBBY'S sian people are much better off than economical situation Is geting worse all the time. The German govern- The wire damage was soon repaired will make their home on Division With SPENCER TRACY - LUISE RAINER Asparagus they wero ten, five, three or one street, Keyport. year ago, The stores are full of ment is In the hands of gangsters. and the limb was moved out of the —AND— Pineapple Juice way. foods,- wages are high, and prices are "Newspapers are completely con- Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brltton of 31° very £lgh. ' •••'•' Mrs. Henry Starke Is making a East Orange spent the week-end with "WILD & WOOLY" trolled by the government. The stay with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas 2 - 25° LJBBT'S SLICED "I saw no abject poverty there and youth of the country Is well-organ- Mr. and Mrs. William Hell. Johnson of Syracuse. Wilbur D. Hoose, son of Mr. and With JANE WITHERS the people'item to be In fine spirits. ized, know nothing else but of Hit- WEDNESDAY, Fancy Brooms Many women have Jobs and, If she ler, and they are a tremendous po- Mr. and Mra. Ernest Blichoff of Mrs. E. T. HOMO and brother of E. THURSDAY, "VOGUES OF 1938" Pineapple so willies, a woman cat) do a man's litical war. maohlne." New York were Sunday guests of K, Hoose of this place, "received the NOV. S - 4 WARNER BAXTER - JOAN BENNETT each Job. We «aw women working as Mr. and Mrs, Julius Ley. ' gold medal In accountancy and bus- 33° Mr. Spofford said that leaders be- Louis Corllco is preparing for the WEDNESDAY EVE. FRD3AY EVENING 2 - 39° railroad engine firemen, police offl- lieve that Europe will be embroiled iness administration at the gradua- PROSPERITY hunting season by breaking In a tion exercises of the Pace school of "LUCKY" - CASH cers and railroad track repairmen. In war, with Czecho-Slovakia as the t JACK POTS CASH -FREE The youth are well taken care of powder keg, within two or three young beagle hound which was re- Accountancy at New York at the and education In schools, colleges years, There Is a possibility, he said, cently given to him by a friend. Mr. Fruits 6c Vegetables Corllco Is probably tho most ardent and universities Is free. Industry of the next World war starting In FRESH WASHED SNOW WHITE there appears to be about 60 per oent the Ukraine. . devotee of hunting in this section. as efficient as Is American In- There would have been a general Spinach Cauliflower dustry, the trouble apparently being war before this," said the Bpeaker, Everett. they just don't know how. "but for the Imbroglio In Spain. I "Ninety-six per cent of. the farm- do not think that Germany can Mrs. Joseph Sanford of New York Ing is collectivized, on a piece-work stand a war, because It would result WE PLACE ON SALE TODAY JUICE FLORIDA LARGE GOLDEN basis. The form of government is In a revolution of her own people, Is visiting Mrs, Walter Palmer. what they call functional democracy due greatly to the power of the min- Donald HIckey attended the Co- and 90 per cent of the people are ority groups. I was told that If an lumbia-Brown football gamo Sunday Oranges Bananas solidly back of Stalin. They are not election was held now, Hitler's power at Baker field, New York. concerned about the 'purges' we or popularity would not be over 40 Rev. Thomas Daly, assistant to read BO much about In-cur papers. or 60 pit cent* itheroas a few years Rev. Louis Cogan, rector of St Cath- 17- 25° ,„ 19° The present 'purge' Is the result of ago It was to to 100 per cent" erine's church, has been transferred JUICE FLORIDA HAND PICKED WINESAP the fact that, through the new con- In closing Rev. Mr. Spofford- as- to Burlington, where he is now as- stitution, the greater majority feel serted he feela, as a result of his trip sistant to Rev. Francis J. Sullivan. 175 RUGS Grapefruit Apples that Stalin Is perfectly right and and experiences, that when the next William Dxlczyc of Connecticut that the victims are guilty of trea- World war develops, Germany, Italy, spent the week-end with his wife ° son and therefore deserve their Poland and Japan will be allied as here. Newest Designs - Perfect Goods - From Leading Mills 7 - 25° 6 -19 fate." Fascists against the democracies of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oswald of Bel- DIAMOND CAFE COD The clergyman aald he Interviewed England, France, China, the United ford spent Sunday with Mrs. Ray- many residents of Russia, many of States and possibly Russia. mond Dubeskl and Walter Arose and Royal Wiltons - American Orientals - Axminsters Cranberries whom formerly lived In tho United Another guest at the meeting was family. Walnuts States. He said he received the gen-William J. Hepburn of White Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop will eral impression that the people feel New York, who was Introduced by move this week_to Red Bank. 2 » 49° 2~29° that It Is an honor to belong to the Past President Herbert E. Edwards, Communist party. The attendance prize was offered by Girls' Fashion Show. While traveling on a train In a George Olmstead and was awarded At a meeting Tuesday at the home Below Market Value SEA FOOD second-class coach, Mr. Spofford via- to John J. Mulvlhill, the correct an- of Mrs. Harry TIcehurst, tho Girls' ited and talked about three hours swer to the question being that IBS Friendly society of Christ church, FRESH with officers and privates of the Red new laws were pasied by the 1837 Shrewsbury, mado plans to hold a This is the most desirable lot of fine Rugs we have ever placed on sale army, who were In a third-class state legislature. Next' week the fashion show early in December. Cod Steak Bluefish coach. ^Before leaving them he was prise and question win be presented Others present besides Mrs. TIce- at prices so much below true value. In order to protect our customers presented with Insignia making him by Lester 0. Lovett. . hurst were Harriet and Eleanor a honorary captain In the Red army. Deputy District Governor G. How-Woods, Margaret Silver, Adele Her- against advancing prices, we frequently overstock, in order to effect »• 24° The pastor said there Is freedom ard Llpplncott told cf visits he made man, Madeline and Anna Brill and savings, and it is this surplus quantity that we now offer at very special FRESH FRESH In Russia and that he experienced Monday night to the Lions club at Dorothy Douglas. reductions. Striped Bass Salmon Steaks Group No. 1—Consists of a fine assortment of 9x12 SALE „ * 24° -29° Axminsters in various grades in new PRICE FRESH FANCY Atlantic City designs . . . from such well known i Q.95 Sea Trout Fresh Shrimp to >. mills as Bigelow, Alexander Smith, * 24° n, 22° etc. These rugs are strictly all wool, FANCY SANDY H$$K Newark on foot j and made to stand severe wear and Codfish Cakes Clam Chowder sell in today's market @ $34.50 to $23.523.0 $42.50. 6 - 25° «• 35° That's the Average distance SALE •firoupofNew Jersey womcofound they t»« individually Group No. 2—Large quantity extra heavy 9x12 PRICE SPECIALTIES to a year, simply by using the telephone in their regular GOLDEN DALE FANCY <|«y-»d«ytetWo'e5. Youaaj saw even more mileage- it Rugs in very desirable patterns in all depends upon how much you use your telephone. Axminster and heavy Velvets. This Roll Butter Selected Eggs 1 Tbete women—In IS communities—meimrtd* ten dayrof lot includes many of the latest de- c dor. •crititj without the tdcphooc, sgainst tea daji with it. WUb $29 -v35 44° the telephone, they— signs and colors in early American, FANOY GENUINE « aned np to iflOO'sapt everjr.dij; (the arenge modern, hooked and all-over pat- Daisy Cheese w*i 930 steps, enough in a year to go from'Adaodc terns. Today's values, $45 to $69.50. Polish Ham GNdty) ) $33 • gained an avenge, of oqe bour eteiy d«y... lot - 29° lelture or Idded sccompUihrnent — tome gained J Group No. 3-^This group consists of many of our SALE ARMOUR'S bourtrt Circle Steaks • Mtcnftbeoed lad renewed frieodibJps tab la sad very finest Rugs in American Orien-, PRICE Star Lard obi of .town* tals, Royal Wiltons arid many other each 5° tb» more ton UM jrour tdephooe to go plica, Tfak,'ind get 2 - 25° MOCK thlngl dom qulddy, the mote no bdp younelf to enjoy * hap- . heavy weaves in practical and nov- r*ttelrttalf1ll/ elty effects. These grades are now $40 Phila. Scrapple Chicken Legs selling thruout the country ,@ $59.50 TALK is mUwlfof u(, 30 mUa for 2if. utj tmt, urwhete each b New JttKt, (m^oavHtidoa am). Rita to foino ibout- to $89.50. 2 >••• 25° 5° ]0 miltt twif, of Holmdei .was fowl»;Wlth;8»t Stan- Fourth Victory ley Fleld«r,.jr, of Fair Haven, won Shore Gridders Tavernmen Hold Syracuse Speedboy —By Pap' the J5-blr4 »t llh Sftat Beat Red Bank Bowling Lead In tor Highlanders Sobechilto /)^ BngMis+toijfi».;IMS seo- Arnie Truex's Team Trounces For First Win Eatontown League Mestawmn 33 , to 0—Three Touchdowns by Abe Pleasant Red Bank Eleven Outplayed in Broad Street Garage Team Pickt —T«»m Unscored On So Far, Ths"Btd'BanThs k R«n(st»r .Is sup- Final Half to Suffer Second Up Three Games by Defeat- Dort«ort«d4 bvlbcsl ss well ss oat-of- tow>WA'businesn business men. AdAdvertlsemenv tisementU* Setback of Seaion, 12 to 6— ing; Chummy's, Which Team Th« Atlantic Highland! high' iohool •ppearln* regularly; tell s;story— football team kept up; Its winning AdV^riHennnt'V't'js Bennett Stages Long Run. Moves to Third Place. atraak, and al»o -kept lt» record of being unioored upon Intact Satur- Paul's Open Door bowlers were day by defeating Matawan high Red Bank's hopes of scoring their week In the Eatontown flrst victory over Aabury Park high idle tbii aohool, 83 (0 0. It Was the fourth Intrpduce new comfort and bowling league and still maintain victory for the Atlantlo Highlands school's football team looked good in their lead., The Broad street garage economy Into your motoring the opening minutes ot Saturday's eleven. Toe vlotori took command bowlers picked up three games Mon from the1 start and' dutelasaed the with a Cadillac-Standard" Re- encounter on tho local athletlo field, condltloned Used Oar, and en- but a final half comeback turned the day night from Ohummy's bar and Matawan eleven In every way, shape grill-team- and moved into third ana Iprni. • ' ! ; ' joy luxury transportation at a tables of Coach Dick Guest's red and thrifty' price, ^ gray outfit, which lost, 12 to 6. More place while the Fine Tree Inn bowl- Abe Pleasant, aided by splendid In- witnessed the fea- ers, being idle, dropped to fourth terference, ran wild through the Mat,- than 3,000 person; place. ture grid tut. awan team, leering thtee touchdowns) a championship In Thursday night's match Chum- In 'the' first period. Corky' Johnson Starting off like my's won three games from Sallng's Wse Week-End Special 1 eleven, Red Bank dazed their oppen- boosted the soqre six points In th'« side Diner while Tuesday night Till's ser- second quarter when he' Intercepted •Ots with off tackle plays and line vice station bowlers won two games veit toitabS a '36 Terraplane Touring bucUB-i,yhlch early in tho first period, a pass and ran 48 yards to score and hand, spike from Sallng's Diner. High scores by Earl Dempsey plunged through from further drops Sedan, $625.00. plter the shoro backfleld men Au. cjs and Kenneth VanBrunt as- fumbled the ball, gave Red Bank the four-yard line In the final period and' save the poueMloiTof Se"-*airinaeIro^|»'«tesisteda «»the, service station bowlercorners in for the fifth touchdown. Extra points land. It Just th one tune • he pononts' territory, jt-.erles of plays, f'r victory They rolled 224 and were made by Eddie Cardner, Jim Answer to last weeki I- .-—_•-„ fi ,_j Tk.i, P.,'I™« ! 205 in telr flrst and second games, Posten and Pleasant would unbend, by Vernle Bennett and Jack Caprione respectively. no t e 1 1 I n c Atlantic Highlands Matawan where thu Their length varies from about placed the oval on Aabury Bark's H. C. Rush and Cook assisted the two-yard line where Bennett fumbled. Illo LE Oarrtej thine might One minute less than 24 hours garage team Monday night In their Bedla LT Sherrane An, Asbury Park lineman recovered, end. The prin- to about one .minute more, de- three-game victory over Chummy's Woodward L<3 Congro ciple Islust the pending on the time of the and the shore gridders gathered In Rush rolled 200 in both his flrst and 0. Johnson C D.VIno three flrst downs to place the ball In Delansjf BQ R. Vearj same as net- year, The' mean solar day Is third games while Cook rolled 244 Minor RT Hast ting: In n hot crap game and 24 hours long, mldflcld. They kicked .after being In his second game. Golemnn BE Hindi aaldnr him to guarantee well held for four downs in tho mldfleld Winning and Smock assisted Chum- Poppa QB Manuel throw elevens hut no threes. territory. Pleasant LH Nagl. my's In their victory Thursday when Dempiejr RH • r. Veary Phone 910, 'The kick was taken by Bennett Winning hit the maples for 206 and Cardner KD Manclnl We can Up you oft to a "sure who .was downed on his own 37-yard 201 scores In his flrst and second Atlantlo Highland! ...... 10 7 0 «—IS thine*? Jn. the way of automo- - Open Evening* , line. Making up for .blundering games and Smock rolled 106 in the Malawan ..: ... 0 0 0 0— 0 bile service. Just drive: your touchdown earlier in the semester, car to Shrewsbury * fjuniet; B. W. Ollpplnger, Mgr, third game. Touchdown—Fl«aiant 8, Johnson, Dtmp- have It completely serviced by Quarterback Larry Holmes called for iBjr. Extra colnta—Pltaaant. Cardn«r» Used Car Dept. Bennett to take' the ball off left STANDING OP THE TEAMS. ?oaten. Gene DeFalco and his trained W L Refer**, Rushton; umpire. Turner; head attendants and It will be> • ore- "STOP AT THE COP 1* tackle. He did so with his linemen Paul's Open Door ...... 10 .888 ineiraan, Hartaiar. Dared for quick starting and -opening an enormous hole, and fol-Broad Street Garage „_.-„-. 9 .600 Substitutes—Atlantis Highlands, K«ye», easv. comfortable driving star- lowing a driving Interference he gal- .466 Morse, Cottrell, Dlmlcelli, Emerson, Pos- Inr the fall and winter months. Chummy'f „.„...—....-™«™ 7 .416 ts n. loped his way to a touchdown on ~Pine Tree Inn -..„.—™ 5 .400 Eemembcr, this, proper atten- 63-yard run. Ho outrun Asbury Hill's Service Station ....~_™ 6 .338 tion to the battery, tires, oil Park's secondary defense and safety Sallnit'B Diner _...... _._... 5 and grease chances, eta, will man for the score. Reggie Vincent's GAME! THIS WEEK. Four-Event Shoot save vou much tune, temper, Tonight—Pine Tree Inn vi, Faul'i Op*n All Klinu KIISCTKI tT Tb» A»l0ctoU4 PrtM trouble and extra expense later placement kick failed to make the on. uprights. Monday—Paul'i Open Door vi. feroad Held At Lincroft Street Garage. The Red Bank defense was well Tuesday—Pine Tree Inn vi. Saling'i A four-event bird shoot was held displayed in the flrst and second per- Eastern League Keansburg Bouts Quads Topped Sunday oh Harry Langondorf's shoot- iods. Their blocking was down to HILL'S SERVICE STATION. Aumack - 224" 18B 167 On November 5th Ing range at Lincroft. perfection and in the second period I, VanBrunt -... 142 In the 100-blrd event Oscar Mundy Asbury Park was again under strain S. VanBrunt 146 Poloists Honor By South Amboy of South Amboy was victor with 89 to hold the red and gray outfit. Had- 135 Tho next in a scries of boxing K. VanBrunt ~~"~L~.~! 170 205 151 out of 100. Harry Langendorf of ley intercepted Pascal's pass on his shows being presented at Balbacb.'s Lincroft was second with 86. Fred FOOT B AL L own 48. Two running plays were at- Hill 190 nr i»i '37 Champions In League Game Taylor 191 auditorium, Carr avenue and Oak Marganes of Allenhurst and Charles tempted by Red Bank but both failed 183 204 street, Kcansburff, will'bo held on 918 842 820 Hower of Hed Bank tied in the 76- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 st to gain more than four yards. A Evergreen Farms, Winner* for Friday, November 5. Gus Balbach, pass attempted from Bennett to SAUNG'S DINER. Tigers Tally Twice in Fourth bird event while R.\ A. Luyster of W. Cfcaaey 182 prominent KcanBburg welterweight, Matawan was second with 63 and Geroni was ruled completed when More • — 160 14S Second Year, Receive Stod- who six weeks ago made a good im- Period to Win Over Red RED BANK QUADS tea receiver was interfered with. Gilhuly 167 123 William Rhodes of South Amboy wai pression by knocking out clever An- • v .• • .vs.. ,•-•••: Dreyer 188 dard Trophy at Annual Din- Bank Quad Eleven, 12 to 6— third with 60. The ball was placed on the shore 167 gelo DiUunzlo of Perth Amboy, will eleven's 23-yard line. Bennett and Warren 162 The BO-bird event was tied by John Meyer 171 177 oppose Percy Cooper, Trenton Times Loversidge Scores in Third. PERTH AMBOY NOMADS Geroni moved the ball to tho 19, Golden Gloves champion. Adams of Sea Bright and Franklyn 772 749 896 Dltbrow of South Amboy with 45. where the Blue Bishops held. As The Eastern Polo league celebrat- Cooper, who last fought In Mad- this period neared the end Pascal SALING'S DINER. The old sleeper play again proved Kobert Rhodes of South Amboy was McCLASKEY'S FIELD, Newman Springs Road 119 ed the finish of a successful season ison Square Garden, has lost only completed a pass to Joyce and placed 151 131 successful Sunday afternoon for thesecond with 41, Ernest Lass of Deal Gilhuly 168 163 143 laturday- night with its annual din- four of the 34 fights in which he has 2:30 P. M. FREE PARKING ' ADMISSION, 2SC the ball on Red Bank's 20. This 100 South Amboy Tigers, who traveled was third with 40 and Thomas Kaney Dummy 100 100 er at the New Tork Athletic club, engaged. was their only threat In the flrst Warren „ 178 148 168 here and handed the Red Bank 154 223 182 ttended by representatives of all the In another special, Willie Thomas . half. Meyers polo clubs in the northeastern clr- Quadrangle club football team its will again be back, this time with first setback in the Monmouth coun- I was a different story following 741 765 712 :ult. The organization, only two the toughest man that can be found '. tho flrst half. Probably Coach Bob ears old, has revived Interest in ty foofball conference. The score A. Chaser .- 114 174 In the amateur ranks, State Cham- was 12 to 6. It was the Quads' first . Helscl told his boys a few things for 166 ow-goal polo and the league during Harvey -._.« . 195 pion Dulford Reed of Trenton, -who game on their new gridiron, McClas- they returned to the gridiron, a re- Doleschal 128 164 the last season was made up of'12has not yet lost a bout. At one time Winning .„, _..*. 206 201 .earns. key's field on Newman Springs road. newed team with plenty of fight. Smock _. 178 181 Reed defaulted to Thomas due to a Red Bank kicked off to Asbury The championship was won forsmashed finger. Both boys aro an- Throughout the first half both Park and tho ball was downed on 8S6 816 the second year by the Evergreen xious to meet each, other. Thomas teams battled back' and forth be- Bishops' 40. DeMarco ripped off a CHUMMY'S. Farms team, composed of local play- tween the two 25-yard markers and A. Chaser 160 148 has had quite a layoff but the Wil- nice gain from his former position Dolenchal «, „ 161 192 irs. The players, Milton Untermey- son fight two weeks ago gave htm it looked as if the game would end " and placed the ball on Red Bank's Harvey „.. __ 155 160 er, Jr., Buddy Combs, Bob Eisner just what-he needed. A heavyweight In a scoreless tie. Things began to — 28. after being brought down from Winning 190 200 .nd Hobart Reed, Saturday night re- pop In the second half when the Smock _...•.....• 176 15S bout Is also being arranged besides the fear by Bennett. Klitzman hit vived a trophy presented by thethe usual preliminaries. Quad gridders were given a break the center of the line for 20 more 842 856 'ormer chairman of the United when the Tigers fumbled on their yards putting the ball on Red Bank's BROAD STREET GARAGE. States Polo association, Louis E. own 18-yard line. Bill Holmes re- eight and a first down. DeMarco look 125 244 toddard. Tomalno „ 173 172 Champion Gridders covered for Red Bank and the moved the ball to the two-yard line H. C. Kuiih ...- 200 172 Robert E. Strawbrldge, Jr., present march to their opponents' goal be- and Red Bank held for the twoJ. C. Rush 182 188 ihairman of the U. S. P. A., was al- Of 1922 to Dine gan. Bill Phifer led tho attack downs and on the fourth DeMarco W. Chaaey „ 189 143 so present and joined Stoddard in when on three plays he moved the plunged through center for the first 869 869 894 praising the fine type of sportsman- Nearly every member of Red Bank ball to South Amboy's two-yard line, tally. Heyniger's placement for the ship and competition in the league from where Frankie Loversidge extra point failed. high school's champion 1922 football during the season. team will be present at the squad's. scored on the following play. Bob With the score knotted Asbury Vernon A. Brown The league, of which Jack Blake 15th anniversary banquet to.be given Matthews' kick for the extra point Park again went to work on the Red Qulsenberry of the Blind Brook club Saturday night at the home of Mrs. missed. Bank line and a steady drive moved is president, Is made up of teams Marion Branin of Branch avenue. In the fourth period the North ~ the ball to Red Bank's 19. As the Post Of Veterans representing Fort Hamilton, First Harry C. Sieber, principal of the high Jerseyltes opend their attack and In fourth, quarter opened the Blue Bis- division, Governor's Island Blue school and head football coach In team and Yellow team, Blind Brook the early part they scored after they hops were rearing to go and Klitz- 1922, will serve as toastmaster. He recovered a fumble on Red Bank's man moved the ball to the five, De- Elects Officers Knights, Blind Brook Esquires, will call on every ex-player present Marco went to the two and on the Bethpage, Monmouth County, Ever- 33. Burns and Cassldy moved the to relate some football experience ball to the two-yard marker, where fourth down Klitzman pushed the James Glendinning Chosen green Farms, Ramapo Valley Blue during Red Bank's undefeated and ball over for the scora. Both tallies team and Green team and South Partlcdte carried It over. Cassldy were worthwhile disputing although Commander Last Week at Shore. untied grid season, in 1922. Coaches attempted a plunge through center Richard P. Guest and William G. for the extra point but failed. the officials ruled them bp,th good. Evergreen Farms won the cham- Meeting of Red Bank Organ- Sherwood of the present high school Their other score came In the last For a few minutes during tho re- pionship with a record of nine vic- team will attend. mainder of the final period both * ization. tories and one defeat. Monmouth few minutes of play after Cerento teams scrapped in the middle of the County was second with eight vic- intercepted Matthews' pass on the Don't Be A field but all the time the Blue Bis- The following officers were elected tories and two defeats. The league Shrewsbury Horses 15. A pass from Cassldy to Post, hops were pushing around the Guest-; last Thursday night at a meeting of Is for teams made up of players who took the ballon the 20 and com- pleted the remaining yards by run- men. Vernon A. Brown post of Veterans, of whose aggregate handicap rating Is Win In Big Show The Bishops again threatened tho Foreign Wars of Hed Bank: from five to ten goals. ning along the sideline, scored. Post 1 worked the sleeper play on the touch- SUNG SHOT HUNTER! Red Bank goal in the final few sec- Commander—James Glendinning . Claredda Farm and Trillora Farm, onds of play after Red Bank messed Senior vice commander—Alfred Caston. down when he ducked to the side- Would you think of going bunting with n sling shot? Of course not. Then stop Junior vice commander—Harry Sanders. both of Shrewsbury, placed winners line out. of Hhe view of the Red up a "Statue of Liberly" play which Quartermaster—Arthur Hanssen,. Club Metra to Hold last Thursday in the Wissahlckon using obsolete hunting equipment. Hunting season is barely a few weeks away, so was recovered by Asbury Park on Bank players. A mixup as to who Chaplain—Cecil MacCloud. horse show at Wissahlckon Farms, was to take the man was the cause stock up now. You'll find a complete stock of fresh hunting equipment and other Red Bank's 24. DeMarco tore off the Post advocate—J. Webster Llnson., Annual Dance Nov. 6Whltemarsch, Pennsylvania. left side of the line to Red Bank's Officer o< the day—Daniel Fullerton, of the score. A kick for the extra paraphernalia associated with outdoor life at KISLIN'S, where you can buy the best Delegates to council—Harry; Sanders, J. , Prince Charming, owned by Miss point fell short The lineup: six where Red Bank held as the final Webster Llnjon. Club Metra will hold tholr fourth Louise Qulnn, daughter of Mr. and for less! * '..•... ••••'.• , seconds of the game clicked out. Alternate delegates—Daniel Fullerton, annual fall swing hop Saturday night, Mrs. E. V. Qulnn of Sycamore ave- Red Bank South Ambojr Alfred Caston. November 6, at the Elks' homo on 1 The visiting aggregation ruled Color , bearers—Cbarlei Gabler, John nue, captured the lightweight hunter KeW LE Maxflsld Hunting Coats Hunting; Breeches Hunting Boots Hunting Caps throughout the encounter averaging Fenlx. Broad street. Pete Galatro and hisclass, while In the high steppers in Melllsh LT Dialer more than ten first downs to Red Patriotic Inatructo: —Rev. Arthur Har- 12-plece orchestra will furnish music. Boy LO Rehfus? $ up $ up C up tho maiden saddle horse class, Mid- J. Loversidge C Dorium $ up Bank's three. Penalties for the shon. Jack Suplenski Is president, Mary way Sunday, a bay mare owned by A joint Installation of the officers Pettlgrew KG Kahmenld L75 2 "M 59 teams were even with both teams be- Rogel, vice president; Betty Janoslto, Mrs. Frederick Wettach of Hope Shea BT J, Inman 2o9S of the post and of the Ladles' auxil- Olnaa BE B. Inman ing penalized 35 yards apiece. secretary; George Belcouss, treas- road, took the blue ribbon in Its QB W« carry IUCII national!? f am out ' brandi HI Woolrlch, UtIcft*Duxbak. Drydui, American Flild iary of the post will take place Worthier Fartrledta and Gun Club, Hod fern » 'i, L, L. B«m, U. S. Rutibir Producti and RUIMU'I. W« alio featur* Rim- Red Bank's defeat was probably urer, and Violet Baden, trustee. Lovarsldge LHB Stader n Thursday night, November 18. State RUB Initon. Winchester, Parker, L. C. Smith, Savaft, Fax and othtr leading makaa of Xttna and rifle*. due to lack of good substitutes. Dom- Those on the dance committee arc Schulti Bums We've cot the lat-fMt eeUcUen of Outdoor Goods In Monmouth County to yftirt. See our array officers and other visitors are ex-Frank Wyckoff, Nina Guba, Violet D. Matthews FB Caaildr lnlck Scala and Reggie Vincent were pected to bo present and there will Qulnn Horse* Win Three Blues. of Shotguni, Rlflet, Ammunition and Clothing lit the loweit prices In the county. out of practice all week until Friday Baden, Salvatore Fontana, Mary Ro- n«d Bank 0 « 0— 8 be a social time and refreshments. Steeds from the Claredda farm of 0 12—12 because of illness. gel, Anna Sweel, George Belvouss, South Amboy ..; 0 Nitro-Exprew SHELLS Commander Glendinning will ap- Betty Janosko and Helen and Jack Mr. and Mrs, Edward v. Quinn of Jack Glfford, Asbury Park varsity point an adjutant, service officer, Shrewsbury won a first and a second Touchdowns — L-oversldge, Post, Par- tackle, was carried from the game Suplenski. Irlcdta. 3ub»tltutlon»—Bed -Dank, Grif- BOX bugler, legislative officer, guard, sen- Friday, making their total three fiths, Goloslmo, J. Mstthews, Holmes. Con- OF 25 In the second period and was re-tinel, historian, surgeon, sergeant- blues and two reds, at the Wissa- war, McOortnlck, VanBrunt, Flemmlnff, moved in tho Red BSiik first aid major and quartermaster-sergeant. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. hlckon horse show at Whltmarsh, Phifer, Arnone, Yon. O. Perl. South Am. squad ambulance to Fltkln hospital Pennsylvania. ! boy, Zlmmarman, Eperelso, Ford, Post, WESTERN XPERT John Sappa was received as a new Jane Helm of Waverly. Placo Enter- ( Granvlla. C«xtnto, DEFIANCE SHELLS KLEANBORE SURE SHOT after ho sustained a back Injury X when accidentally kicked. member. tertolns Friends at at Social. Officials—neferee, - Henderaon; umpin, BOX BOX . "•"•• Refreshments and a social time Boys can make extra pocket money Plerson; head linesman, Worthier; field 0F W judge, Jacoubs, OF *S OF 88 ; \ Red Bank Asburr Park were enjoyed at the conclusion of Jane Holm, daughter of Mr. andselling Tho Register.—Advertisement. 65c Hadley I,E Joyce Plmatora LT GIITord the meeting. Mrs. J. William Helm of Waverly iScala LG Thompson place, entertained friends Friday WINCHESTER Mead „ C Blinehlnl night at her homo at a costume Hal- REMINGTON L. C. SMITH Fox- Vincent IU! - Robinson W. O. T. V. TARTY. lowe'en party. Games were played, No. 37—Slnsle Onrrsl Erb • HT O'Brien AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN Sterlingworth i ' Hamntsrtesa Collins . RE Etoll Mrs. DeUott ot Riverside Gardens a costume parade was held and re- Convention Hall, Asbury Park Holmes Oil Gravereaux freshments were served. SHOTGUN Any Special Geroni I.HB Pases) Apartments Acts aa Hostess. Any Caprione Him DeMarco Gloria Moore won a prize for the DAY OB NIJJHT [ Gauge Gange '37.50 '8.95 Bennett FB Klltiman A progressive party was held at prettiest costume and Jean Adams '37.5Q Red Bank < 0 0 0— 6 the home of Mrs. M. DeMott at thewon a prize for the funniest cos- Aibury Park - 0 0 6 6—12Riverside Garden Apartments last tume. They wore Russian and pigs Touchdown!—Bennett. Klltimnn, De. TENNIS & BADMINTON Mareo. Rutatttutlons: Red Bank—J, Sum* Thursday afternoon by the memcostumes- , respectively. Jane White monte, Egffleaton, O'Connor, Adler, Vae> bers of the Red Bank Women's won a prize for pinning tho tale, on Open From 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. NEW WESTERN NEW SPRINGFIELD earelll, 11. Wlnserttr, Henderson, Natale, Christian Temperance Union. Games Asbary Park—Heyniger, Davis. Daven* the donkey and Virginia Harrison Telephone For Reservations. tonj Range, Double Barrel, I Double Barrel, Hammerlesi. were played and refreshments were won a prize in ducking'for apples. • port, Relsi. Olnelall: Ileferre—Neusehfer. Ladies and Gentlemen's Dressing Booms. Hammerless. Any Gauge. Any Gauge. Special .... Umpire- -Kackett.' Head Linesman—Goo> served and the afternoon's entertain- Others attending were Lynn Long- Special ... ., 17.95 dale. ment was concluded by a social hour street, Joy Mason, Patricia Qulgley, • Tennis and' Badmintoil' Equipment pan Be which Was greatly enjoyed by those Ruth Outwater, Eleanor Morris and Bongtat or Rented. Noted Show Horse present. Grace Woodhead. '_" The guests at the party were Mrs. • Professional Coach In Attendance. -^ We Issue Hunting Licenses — Dies at Shrewsbury B. C. QlBleson, Mrs. H. J. Patterson, Regular trami-desert highway Exhibition Tennis and Badminton Matches. Mrs, Anna Bray, Mrs. Carrie Howard, transport services are being main- Wholesale Prices to Gun Clubs for Am- Postponed Until Later Date ATTENTION! Dlmsabln, noted show horse owned Mrs. S. S. Thompson, Mrs. Albert W. tained between Iraq and Syria. KISLIN'S offere one UUca.Diubak Coat of munition and Targets for Trap Worden, Mrs. Jioraco Vine, Mrs* Passengers' can make the journey "Woolrlch" Shlrl to the sporUman who ban by Mr. and Mrs, Edward V. Qulnn Prices for playing Tennis or Badminton: . and Skeet Shooting. of Shrewsbury, died Monday night Harry Osborne, Mrs. Anna Errl6k- between Baghdad and Damascus in the Aral pheasant at tho taalon. of a twisted Intestine. Tho horte son, Mrs. H, E. Allen, Mrs. Samuel comforlablo touring cars and buses Singles, $1.10 per player—Doubles, 55c per player Yatcs and Mrs, Annie C. Worden. n 14 to 22 hours. For thoe paspat 10 yean KUUN*S be,! supplied the (wet Hunting Clothlof lo tho elate. No matter was purchased by the Qulnn stable TOM >lu to kuat—m fci*o the oajulpment you need. about two pionths ago and In dep- or 6 hours, $11. where TOU plan to tember won both middleweight and .Wins Scotch Foursome. Azoaaaorloa WuUn* TAX INCLUDED opon classes at t:iq New Tork state Miss Ruth Hanson and Joseph For Further Information Write (air. I Ghezzl were tho winners of the BURDGES KISLIN'S SPORT SHOP The seven-yqar-old liorsolwas con- Scotch foursomo Sunday at Swim- CONOCO sidered by Joseph Malonclr, trainer ming River Country club, They held SERVICE STATION Gray Tennis Court Construction Co. • ,s( the Qulnn show horses, M an out-low gross score of 51 for nine holes. U-U WHITE 8TBKET. standing performer. The horse was Mrs. Frank GofT and John E. 81- RED BANK, N. J. DOREMUS BUILDING, BEP BANK, N. J. OPEN 10:30V "WE DELIVER fed ion 18,000, '. monds were low net with a 41 ' Phono l-oUahint MM WsuSn* rvi • . . * RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28,1937. Page Eleven ROWWQ MC!ES Stanley Shop On Weddin^t. Accident Law Suit Quads Team to Meet Arcanum Meeting At 8co«Uone—Amclchenko. Settled In Court Nomads Here Sunday West Long Branch' Broad.St. Open The wedding of Miss Mary Ri Scagllone, daughter of MR and lira. A luit of Mn>. Rhetta'. B. Johnson? The Red Bank Quadrangle club An Inter-oounoll meeting of thi Stanley Goldstein it Proprietor Paul Scagllorie of Long Branch, and wife, of Forman T. Johnson, former. (bqtball team will meet - the Perth Royal Arcanum lbdgVwai held Tues- Ocean county freeholder, against of Red Bank'. Newest Men's John H, Amelchenko, son of Mr. and Amboy Nomads next Sunday after- day night at Welt Loog Brauoh, Mrs. Paul Amelchenko of River Former Judge Harry E. Newman pf noon In a non-conference grid tilt on Members, of tho Long Blanch lodge Clothing and Haberdashery Plaza, took place Monday afternoon Lakev/ood and Raymond V, Hill of McClaskey's .field, Newman Springs were hosts. A delegation front Bad Londsdowne, Pennsylvania, was sot- Establishment. at Star of the Sea Church of Our 1 road. The game starts at 2:30 o'clock. Bank, consisting of Claronce Beck, I Lady, Long Branch. Rev. Joseph tied last week. The settlement took Last Sunday the Red Bank aggre- Joseph Bole, Charles. Senlan, Jtmei place in.the middle of the trial Lfter THo Schneider Market"pinjnen, out- Connelly performed the ceremony; gation suffered a 12 to 8 setback by McLean, William Frlti ind Letter ^ The Stanley shop, men's clothing a. good part oC the testimony had Scott, attended, clasflUig.everything '^Boy )hs>ye op- The church was attractive ; with the South Amboy Tigers and this 1 and haberdashery store on Broad been given. Mrs. Johnson is a »Lster posed thus far this sewon, now have street, Is the newest addition to Bed decorations of palms, autumn leave* week the Quads will attempt a come- Plans were made for a testimonial of George Ttuex, aslstant Red Bank back. a four game lead. In the Red Bank Bank's • shopping center. The shop, and chrysanthemum Mrs. Leo War-postmaster, meeting to be hold on Monday, Nov- 'bowling league. The Sohnoldcrmen one of the most modern and complete wlok played the wedding march and The probable lineup for Red Bank ember 18, afc Rod Bank. Tno guest have.lost but one out of 15 games, other selections, while Miss Rose Di The suit was the outcome of an will ba Olnas and Kcrr, ends; Mel- of honor will be Sidney Schaefer of stores of Its kind, Is located In the automobile accident last April on the Tho Boncore Tailors and.Acerra Bak- building formerly occupied by Mat-Nuccl sang "Ave Maria." The brldi lUh and Holmes, tackles; Pcttlgrew Wcstfleld, grand regent of the AN ery .team aro tied tor,'sqpjjnd with 10 was given in marriage by "her father, highway between Lakewood and and Boyd, guards, and Jack Lover- canum. Other stato ofOcora are ex- thews & Forbes grooery concern. The Toms River. Mrs. Johnson was & games won and.flvt'lost, building Is owned by Ensley Morris. She wore a costume of white angel eldge, center. Tho backHeld will be pected to- attend, > skin Jace redlngote over white satin. patient at Paul Klmball hospital, made lip of Prank Lovorsldge, Grif- BTANOING C-V-TKE TBAM3, The proprietor Is Stanley, Gold- Lakewood, for a month after the ac- Her tulle :yell was crowned, with fiths, and Jack and Bob Matthewe. The road to better and bljjjrer busi- ,.M ,...,..'. W h PC stein, who has "been engaged In the orange blossoms and she .carried a cident. She was represented by • Sohnclder Market—.T,~, „ 14 .ti"l Perth Amboy's probable lineup will ness leads through The Register's ad- .61,7 men's clothing business for several shower bouquet of pink cbrysanthe Theodoro D. Parion/Mof the firm of Uoheori Tailors ...-..-.;.-.&'. yeara. Mr. Goldstein has engaged ba Gregory and Oslslo, ends; Band- vertising columns.—Advertisement, Aeorra Bakarr -.-..——— fit 6«7 mums and autumn leaves. Parsons, Labrecque lege and the New Jersey law soiool. .Cud of Thanks. of Bernard V. Ryan, wop, ta run- Tha Middletown township Repub- Skilling Family We wish to thank all those who Democrats Have .. ning-for councilman.' OUHt*»«peak~j. Middletown Campaign sent flowers, loaned cars or assisted licans say they are very fortunate To Give Concerts era woro Fred Relchey and Bernard having o man of Mr, Manson'a typ ^!^%o^M^^h^^^ . Rally At Jtanuon V. Polsnd-pt'/Brftdley-^esjBfc. an*-. ^SNAPSHOTCU1L John V.JD. Forman, candidate tor , Interested in local politics. dally Rev. E, jr. Reed, Bev. William T; On Quiet Basis Mr. Knight is the owner of a pros Rally'day will bo observed next H. Carhart, Uttlo'Silver Fire com- A Domooratlo rally Tuesday night' assembly. Gue'»fs fwriif^TrTrIav«ri (. - (Continued From Mrst Page) perous business at Middletown vil Sunday at the Highlands Methodist pany and Worden Funeral Home. at Pauel's meeting room at Bumson wore J. Joseph Hennessey, Charles ': STORY TELLING church. The church school is aim- Mrs. John Skldmore. Mast and Mrs. Georgo Harm. •• of Uie township, and their efforts lago, where be has lived a numb' was attended by ){K> persons. The of years. • ing, for a 100 per cent attendance In Mrs. A. O. Spencer, havo borne fruit The mains are the morning. Communion will be ob- Mr. William Bennett guest speaker was Benjamin Gru- now being laid to the Hilton Park Mr. Rohrbach 1B a son of Mrs. —Advertisement. ber of the speakers bureau; who To Talk to Botartans, *:; Anna Bohrbaeb, president of the served at 10:30 o'clock with a ser- section. This Is halted by all the mon. "Co-Operation,", by the pastor, urged support for A. Harry Moore The momberB of the Rod Bank Ro- !- Women's Democratic club of Eaal IN MEMORIAM. tary club at today's luncheon,, meet-'-.'.', people In that locality wlti great apr Rev. E. H. Matljls. In IOTIOB" nsnon of StanlsT Scal- for governor, and (or the county proval anil they are very enthusi- Keansburg. He is do leader of and local candidates. 'Dennis K. Ing will bo privileged to hear Miss ' orchestra which Is now playing thorD's tlshth birthday. Octobar 19, 1017. astic In praising C&pt, Runyon and 8adlj tnitsad-but fondlr r«tnarab«red bj Byrne, L candidate tor assessor of ared for us by Purina Wlls. Save and mut of waterways In MiddletDWn A UMOST all of us lave' had thea close-up Tiew ot a person and a :ot more for your money. Price delivered -. • . Doors From Pst.n Plats; ,.v be successful this coming year. One township are active in promoting his Negro symphony director. Is now 2.50 per bag. Ton* loti 12.40 per bag.' extension tiat^U to be started In a candidacy. experience ot calling on friends story-telling picture. A close-up — itudylng at Columbia university. •hone Red. Bank 1251. Unas Coal Com- very ahort time la at-Barrett Beach who persist In getting out their col- whetier head-and-snoulder, three- pany, Inc. ". , ' from the present terminus at the foot lection of.snapshots and parading quarters or full length—Is more or of Wilson avenue at the WWte Boose them before the eyes of their de- less a record picture to show the Im- in Port Monmouth westerly to Pews Auto Deaths Show fenseless guests. age of the person-photographed, but creek. Another one they are work- It does not tell a story. You may take In? on Is an extension to the Chapel A Big Increase Now please tear In mind that I — KING ARTHUR KEEP%|lllfi| |pf Hill section. harbor no thoughts of this practice a picture of Peggy standing looking Records of the Bureau el Vital as being a breach of social etiquette. at the camera. A fine picture, no Rent... Food... Coal... Everything has been soaring! Everything but 'tatistics showed an Increase of 165 On the contrary, I am for it. But— doubt, bearing all the earmarks of leaths on New Jersey's highways there are many Units.and classes of good photography properly exposed King Arthur's Prices! Merchandise contracted for months ago...at luring the first nine months of the snapshots. There are, for Instance, and a good example of composition, •e*r. , ' tho snapshots that are very good as but still a record-type snapshot. much lower prices... is now being shipped to our Stores dally. We Trom January through September, far as exposure, sharpness and com- Let Peggy be pictured Taking the Registrar David S. South reported, leaves and you have a story-telling could jack up prices to meet rising levels, but we're not going to. ; 823 persons suffered fatal injuries In position are concerned but with prac- tically no human Interest appeal. We human interest snapshot. Today as New Jersey automobile accidents. you're glancing through the news-" During a corresponding period one can class these as record pictures. Hare you ever heard of jfory-fell- paper, notice'for yourself whether year ago, he said, 758 were killed. record pictures of people looking at Hany of the victims were pedes- ing snapshots? I'll wager that many trians. Of the 100 automobile deaths of you haven't. For that reason this tho camera or story-telling pictures occurring last month 49 ot the fatali- week's Snapshot Guild will be de-of people doing things Interest and ties involved foot travelers. jvoted to story-telling pictures. please you more. From the cradle to the grave we Before taking a picture give It a Prime Rib Super Features for Thurs., FriitSt Sat. Only hear stories —and Ilka them. All little thought and It It Is to be a Republican Voters through our .lives -we retain our la- snapshot of an individual, have him Campbell's terest In story-illustrations. It la this doing something and not staring at ROAST appeal that take3 us to the movies the caraera, simulating a victim of Can Break A and causes us to look through the amnesia. • Sirloin Steak Tomato Soup pages of daily newspapers and mag- I don't want to seem to lecture but Secret Society azines for pictures that tell stoiles I do want to Impress upon you the ROAST of human activities. Importance of giving serioaa thoaght No. 2 to your picture taking. If you will Eye Round '• Crushed If They Vote Right on Nov. 2nd When it comes to taking snap- can shots, however, so many seem to for- keep this story-telling- Idea foremost Pineapple get about etory-t«lllng subjects. in your mind when you take your ROAST next jjlctures, I am sure they will be CHAKLES RUFP They pick up their cameras and Just I Letter to Taxpayer! and Votersf more Interesting to you and your Chuck . I In effect the solid Republican con- shoot. There Is a better way to take Cipi. Ru=yon ays he stands on trol of the Board, of Freeholders is pictures. friends. Minot Beg. No. 2 his part record and that a vote for! a secret society. While the business Th^re Is a vast diUerence between John Van Guilder ROAST can fci=i -Kin =ot be a peaonal tabutr' transacted may b» recorded as the 2 19 to him, but wSl be aa Indorsement Uw" requires, it is not possible for Legs Genuine Spring Cranberry Sauce of the work of the entire loTOshlp' toe average person to leam the committee tie p^Jrt year. He claims | tact* which every taxpayer should that in Tie-sr of what the committee know. It j, possible to- so word LAM? cas doae tiii past year, they are en- vm^it.M i*,. mn ... ™>i.< ,..• .. .„ \ These Prices Effective to Next Wed., Nov. 3rd vouchers for monen y paid out as to Forequarters Spring titled to receive that vote of con-hide secret rebates, excessive costs, YOUR HOT fides ee. padded salary rolls and other means He Is a former mem "... . °l ^"rtlng znoney to favorites and LAMB Fruit Cocktail s& ^ 19c toard of education and served in"to privileged contractors who pay that capacity yrhea the jlgh school a portion of their profits to the Large Roasting or Young Prime . was built at Leonardo. He is a life : Jos? resident of ^liddletorro town- right political leaders. Broadcast Spaghetti Meat':,: 10c ship.. To say the least, it Is not good public management of the people's HENTURKEYS 7-37 Mr. Postra's' Campaigng . business to keep them in the dardkk . Fricassee Val Vita Tomato Sauce - &fD3c as to the details of their business. ! Boil molasses, sugar, lard and On behalf of Mr. Posten, it Is butter together. When boiling lM pointed out that he has the unqual- But when complaints and charges by the hundreds come from citizens point is reached cool, then add FOWL ified "support of the Democratic or- ELIZA sifted dry ingredients. Roll thin Campbell's Pork & Beans ' :r 6c ganization under the leadership of of signs of graft and waste, and: M. and cut with cooky cutter and bake. Milk Fed Veaf John J. Quinn and has received the corruption and favoritism to rela- STEPHENSON These may also be chilled in re- Indorsement of Tieron McCampbell tives and hangers-on it is time for frigerator over night. v* 29c "Democratic candidate for freeholder. voters and taxpayers to select a Home Service For a long time the township has representative who will not only Corn Flake Macaroons torjfo been complete!)- dominated by Re- look into all such reports ofrwjste Director Rumps or Legs size publicans and the Democrats claim Temp. 400° F. , Silver Dust and wrong-doing but who will re- JERSIV CENTRAL Bake 7 to 10 min, that even among the members of the port every detail back to the public Republican party there Is a growing Pawn & LIGHT 1 egg white Dowdor for their discussion. Yi cup s,ugar belief that there should be minority A solid Board of five partisan Co. Shoulders Veal Gold Dust representation. 1 cup corn flakes, slightly packed freeholders Is not healthy or desir- HALLOWE'EN HOSPITALITY Yi cup cocoanut, packed Rib, Loin or Shoulder Genuine The party leaders say they have able no matter who the members % tsp. salt been particularly fortunate in iav-may be. It would be just as bad to Your budget may not allow for ii tsp. vanilla Fairy Soap ing Mr. Posten as their candidate. have a solid board of Democrats aa extensive and expensive entertain- He Is a life long resident-of the town- a solid board of Republicans. There ing, but Hallowe'en is a time when Add salt to egg white and beat Spring Lamb Chops ship, a graduate of the Middletown you can have the most of fun with stiff. Add sugar, vanilla and. stir •hould be opposition In every pub- in cocoanut and corn flakes. Drop Country Fresh Scott Tissue township high school at Leonardo lic board. The minority pays taxes the least of expense. Whether you" and he attended Rutgers university. plan a party or just -welcome the from teaspoon, two inches apart, as well as the majority and should onto greased cooky sheet and bake. He was a classmate of the Negro have at least one agent or repre- ghosts, hob-goblins, and witciies HAMS Scott Towels artist, Paul Robson, who [became fa- sentative on the board to speak for that stalk the night, set a bount- Pumpkin Ceokiea mous for his wonderful singing voice them and to watch their interests. eous table land be prepared for Temp. 375° F. Pork throughout the -world arid who atThat leads to honest and efficient much fun. v present llvea in England. By a coin- I Sake 12 to 18 min. Bowlene » government. Decorations, of course, should be V/i cups brown sugar" cidence Mr. Posten is the possessor If you elect Theron McCampbell SHOULDERS 'ot a fine baritone voice and he has orange and black, and your center- Yi cup shortening % freely given his services for church a freeholder on Nov. 2d, the Repub- piece might be a pumpkin face piled 2- eggs, well beaten • For Roast Icy Point Salmon and charitable affairB. licans will still have four members. high with colorful autumn frui(s V/i cups pumpkin (canned)' That will insure full control by the and vgetables, banked with au- 1 tsp, vanilla Mr. PoBten Is an active member Republican party. tumn leaves and nuts. A huge Yi tsp. salt PORK LOINS I assorted 1 Hormel Soups of Hook and Ladder lire company But the present Board of five Re- earthenware jug of cidar and a YA tsp. ging^ of Naveslnk, his membership having publicans and their political allle cooky jar overflowing with old- 1 Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse and covered 20 years. Ho was a mem- 1 tsp. nutmeg in the court house are moving fashioned cookies, inexpensive to Yi tsp, cinnamon^ ber of the committee which orig- heaven and earth- to stop McCamp- make, will tempt your wandering B & M Baked Beans inally organized the township (ire 1 tsp. lemon extract . (Guaranteed Tendor> bell. 'Why? Because they do not guests to stay and make merriment. 2Yi cups flour CLUB STEAKS department and he is a member of want their "Secret Society? broken the Exempt Firemen's association. Following are three very fnex- 4 tsp. baking powder -- up. They do not want the facts 1 cup raisins Duffs Ginger Bread Mix An unusual feature of the cam- pensive cooky recipes which go known. They do not want anyone well with cider and two fancier 1 cup chopped nut meat paign has been tho elimination of there with power to bring out all FELS ladles' handcrchlef r. rallies. Instead oC such events the ones: ,, Cream sugar and shortening, add, NAPXIIA '"*> pkiv facts, to domand full publicity for eggs, pumpkin and seasonings. Soap Chips executive committee has been hold- all public business. They know {hat Ing bingo parties each Thursday Oatmeal Cookies Sift flour and baking powder, com- Theron' McCampbell's presence on Temp. 350° F. , bine with sugar mixture. Add evening at tie Leonardo Grill In thetho board with power would upset Added Attractions for Mon., Tues. & Wed. Only Interest of tho candidates. It Is said Bake 10 to, 12 m!n. fruit and nuts and blend thorough- Seedles>\ theso affairs hva been productive in all of their little games. Therefore 1 cup butter and lard ly. Drop from teaspoon to a creating neighborly Interest in thethe Republican voters who want 1 cup sugar greased baking sheet. Bake, for Campbell's u election. One such party will bo held good government shouldVv«^ to 2 eggs, well beaten 25c Fruit Jumbles GRAPE FRUIT tonight. Mr. Poaten and Bcveral scat me as a Freeholder on Nov. .% tsp, soda dissolved in 8 tsp. 6 s county candidates will speak. 2nd. If they do so they will never milk Temp'. '400 F. Sunkist Candidates for Justices. regret It 2 cups uncooked oatmeal , Bake 12 to.15 min. ( THERON MCCAMPBELL. 2 cups sifted flour 4 eggs Tor Justices of tho peace the Re- Y: tsp. spit lb. brown sugar LEMONS doz publicans have nominated Charles H. (Paid for by Thsron McCamptsU Cora) Yt tsp. cinnamon cup butter 25c Tomato Juice Riipp of East Keansburg, W. Gilbert 2 cups seeded raisins Cup lour cream, ORANGES 2 Manson of River Plaza, and Jason C. Montnouth County SurrOfaU'a Office. H tsp. cloves tsp. soda Knight ot Mlddlotown village. The In tin matttr of the estate ot Amn V. I Phillip's Early N.*<2 AAC Cream shortening and, sugar to- lb, currants " . Democratic candidates arc John Singleton, deceased. ' ^. i 1 lb, raisins Winesap j Roirbach of East Keansburg', Rich- Notlco to creditor! to pnsant claims gether, add beaten eggs, soda, raisins, oatmeal and sifted dry in- 1 cup nuts lbs I June Peas -.,•=- 4r^"W ard Currlo of Leonardo and Archi- against estate. 4 cups flour Pursuant tft the order of Joseph I* Don- gredients. Drop from teaspoon onto APPLES 25c sliced or Unrest bald Anderson ofXlncroft. ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- 8 Del Monte mouth, made on the twentieth day of Oc- cooky sheet and bake. These may (All raisins may bVHse'd In!tea3 Mr. Bupp Is funning for rc-clectlon, tober, 1937, on the application of John be chilled in refrigerator ortr ofcurrants.) Seediest Ho Is engaged in business at New-O'Connor, administrator of ihe estate of night. Cream butter and sugar, add Peaches 15" ark. "Judge Rupp," as ho In com-Avne* V. Slnffteton, .deceaaed, notice Is lbs hereby given to the creditors of said de- , Ginger Snaps beaten, eggs, fruit and nuts. Sift monly known by hla friends, has been ceased tto exhibit to the aubicrlber, ad- soda with flour and add alternately GRAPES 2 15c Temp. 425" F. ^itctlnir as recorder the past year for ministrator as aforesaid, their debts and with sour cream. -Drop by teaspoon "Recorder Louis H.MCCBO. The lattci demands asalnst the said estate, under Bake 5 to 6 min. oath, within six montha from the date of on floured cooky sheet *i*lcd Monday, V/2 cups molasses the aforesaid ordar, or they will be for- (These recipes and many others Mr. Manson la a newcomer In pub-ever barred of their actions therefor 1 cup sugar against the said subscriber. are included in a gay, little cooky 77'Broad Street Red Bank Free Delivery lic Ufa Jn Middletown township. He Dated Freehold, N. J., October 20, 10BT. 1 cup lard and butter, mixed book prepared by Mrs. Stephenson Is a lawyer and ona of the owners of JOHN O'CONNOR. 1 tsp. soda - which will be sent to you Jree upon -' 10 First Street, Rumson, N.-J.,' 5 cups1 flour, the firm of Doretnus A Hanson of Administrator, 'equest. Write Home Service, ' Red Bank. He Is a son of tho late Applegale, Stevens, Foster ft 1 tsp. salt ersty Central Power & Lfght Co., 11 Reusellli, . ' 1 tsp, ginger 'VI '—n• Manson, a graduntd of the, 1 Allenhurst, N. J.) -KING ARTHUR FOOD Bed Dink, N, J., St«4 Bank frltftuhooJ, Rutgers col;' Prootors. '**!'\.i-v^-l*\'*VtfK-:^; •7 r. • RED BANK REGISTER r eke Mighty Circulation Yes, Sir I We're mighty proud of the way We are constantly making every effort to our circulation has been secured. From the bring you a better newspaper with each issue. We make it a point to study your very first issue the addition of new subscrib- problems and your home newspaper needs v ers has been steady and certain. It has been all of the time with the idea of giving you MR. AD VERTISER... a healthy response, stimulated by the paper the kind of a newspaper you and your fam- for what it was and is. ily will want and enjoy. We are indebted to those subscribers who You have been generous with your praise' Zye kave have shown such confidence in The Red for Register high spots and considerate of our few errors. We know you will believe Bank Register by their annual renewals us when we tell you that you can expect and friendly letters of congratulations. We The Register to keep right on improving believe that such confidence is merited. with each subsequent issue. Circulation Claims We know you have been told lots of different circulation claims by certain publications, but all statements are not definite. The Red Bank Register is the only home newspaper serving you that has a "paid for" circula- tion list that qualifies for newspaper circulation audit requirements. We could tell you our fig- ures and you could believe them or not. SEEING IS BELIEVING —- Forthe benefit of those who have the right to know what our circulation figures are, we have 'the A.' B. C. (Audit Bureau of Circulations) report on file in our office. We have taken the question out of local circulation claims. The A. B, C audit is as "Sterling" is to silver. There's no question to be asked. It's above reproach. You can see by actual figures, not claims, where your advertising message is going. Put our A. B. C. audit to a microscopic test and look it over. THE RED BANK REGISTER " ' '''' 'TH E HOME NEWSPAPER ' \ MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER NEW JERSEY PRESS ASSOCIATION RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28,1937., Personals. Democratic Fist Christmas Seal Dairyman Leaves Rumson PTAHolds Favors Police Kislb'i Prise Campaign Launched Milk Fund Benefit Hunters Miss ABO Hlgglnaof Philadelphia, A Large Estate Pension Fund ..^F was a week-end guest of her brother Fight At Meeting The annual campaign for the sale The card party hell lut night by ' Lepn Klsllrt, proprietqf'pi' iUslin's and alster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. the Rumson Parent-Teacher associa- flporFflport * Shop'Shop.:: at I^iBf'jBwisVSfiBftrnM^yVrj BVon—t Thomas Higglns of Chestnut street. of Christmas aeals to prevent tuber- Cash Bequests Made to Children Councilman James C AuchW Of Committeemen culosis and to furnish better care for tion for the benefit of the milk and street, Bed Banh. ba»;off«»4;a prlte Mrs. James Jackson of Wallace —Income from ' Remainder welfare fund was attended by 180 clow Explain* State Law Gov- of a Utlca Duxbax waterproof hunt- street is a surgical paUent at Blver- those now afflicted was launched by the Monmouth County Organization Goes to Widow—Other Wills perrons. Coaster (eta were awarded erning Pension at Meeting of ing cost or a. Woolrtoh'jWrt-to'the vlew hospital. Mrs. Robert Kings- George Pease of Keypbrt Land- as prlies. hunter who brings in the first pheas- ByHdWXRb IV. BIAKBSLEHJt bury, Sr, of West street, la also a for Social Service yesterday after- Recently Probated. Ramson Republican'Club. ed on the Jaw of Daniel Hen- noon at a meeting at the Rumson Six door prizes wera awarded. The ant of the coming .bunting season to dAP Science Editor.j •urgloal patient at the hospital. his store. No entry blank la neoei- Country club. The ringing of bells winners were Mrs. George Howgill i Miss Judith May Smith, daughter drickion of Keyport and This will mark this year's campaign. The last will of Leon A. Barka- of Fair Haven, basket ot fruit; Mrs. Two! hundred Republicans atten sary. Mr. klslln has bew» engaged In Boston (AP.)4-George' .B, Welch of of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Y. Smith of Battle Nearly Ended Meeting. Mrs. 'Geraldine L. Thompson ol low, Adelphla, who op.:ated a dairy Ruiaoll Hendrickson of Fair Haven, ed a meeting'of the Rumson, Ropub business the past 20 years and In Northeastern university here says in Wallace street, is spending a week Lincrolt gave an Introductory ad- and a milk route throughout that beauty parlor service by Roohelle'a; llcan elub last night at Red Men'/ addition to. sporting goods ho'deals nature that tha, normal human eye in Washington, D. C, visiting the dress. Miss Evelyn T. Walker also section, bequeaths $10,000 to his son, Mrs. David Hogan of Rumson, clean- hall and heard speeches t>y local am In men's and boys' clothing, furnish- oan see 810,000 different colors. principal government buildlng». Fisticuffs enlivened the meeting spoke and entertained by playing Leon Glenn Barkalow, to be paid te ing service by Leons, Mm, William county candidates. Former Mayor ings and shoes, His .advertisement To believe this It la nedusary to William Clair of Lcroy place, of tha Democratic executive com- several carols on glasses. Bertram him when he reached the ago of 25 D. Ryan of Rumson, hand-made Van R. Halsey presided. Councilman i» on the «porl» page'ot-The Keg- look »t a Tlohener-Ebblnghaua dou- James Houan of McLaren street and mittee of Monmouth county Mon- H. Borden spoke on the significance years, but giving authority to the sachet -bags; Mrs. Wlllam Fogelson James C. Auchlncloss, who la can-ister •;: -\;'^r • ble pyramid, and those gifted per- Joseph Ryan of Atlantic Highlads day night nt the Molly' Pitcher ho- of bells In this campaign. Severn: executor, guardian and trustee to of Rumson, dish,. and Mrs. John didate for mayor, explained the po- sons, who can do so will realize that returned Sunday night from a mo-tel at Red Bank. The battlers were poems were read by campaign work' advance up to $8,000 it the son de-Pfelffenberger of Rumson, batch, of lice pension fund, which will be vot- In sunseti they "ain't seen nothing," tor trip through the South. At Jack- Daniel Hendrlckson and George ert and Mn. Morris Miller and Peg- cides to continue his education. cookies. Miss Mabel Hendrlckson of' ed on at Rumson next Tuesday, and Baptist Supper The; pyramid Is a mathematical sonville Beach,' Florida, they called Pease, both of Keyport. gy Thompson sang a duet. The Three daughters Muriel, Eleanor and Fair Haven won $8 disposed of on declared he was In favor of its adop- method of plotting tha tota.1 number on Mr. and Mrs. William Dowd, form- Accounts of the affray differ In meeting closed with group singing. Wilma Barkalow are left"(4,000 each, the co-operative plans. tion!' Talks were also given by the At Middletown of colors-possible -to-*oo. When a erly of Bed Bank, and at Miami they some respects, but all versions seem other .local ^Republican candidates scientist gets right down to the Committee chairmen appointed to be paid them when they reach The oxooutlvo board of the asaoola- ; were the guests for several days of to agree that there had been bad the age of 21 years. Note is made Councilman Robert Q. Haley an< ;Eyerythlng Is In readiness for thefacts the eye- sees three things in . Capt-.and Mrs. Ralph McCallan, al- were Mr, Borden, bell ringing; Mn lon will meet next Tuesday after- Louis M. Hague, who are running blood between the two men for sev-|M11|er| Urfli Thomas B. Harper, Miss of the fact that no speciflo bequests noon In the Lafayette street school. annual isupper to be'. held' at the color;:.-.'' '...,. .,; :!'-"'\ so former residents of this borough. eral months due to the removal of j Harjlet B. Cook, Miss Emma Jane are made to two other daughters, for councilman, and Richard J. Rog- Baptist -church, of Middletown vil- ' Flrat U brilliance, and: there are One day was spent on & trip to thean election board officer at Keyport y ers, Sr., who.Is the candidate for as-lage; tonight The^ advance.;,sale at 860 different degrees of brUIanca, Mr. Florida Keys. Leaving Miami they Lafetra and Mrs. Milton Vreeland, Leona and , Bernlce Barkalow, be- sessor. ' ' • • . • •: ' j According to one story, Mr. Henschools- ; Miss Jacqueline Simpson, cause of the fact that they bad ad-XIV ClubDance tickets'has been larg* and tha pro- Weloh'^ysy which ttje eye' can see. traveled along the West Coast to moters, bf'tb* event, are.,, encour- Second is/the hue, and there are 198 Tallahassee and then northward to drlckson invited Mr..Pease to take window displays; Richard T. Smith vancements for educational pur- Other speakers, -were Freeholder* off his glasses. 'The latter did noWilliam Barclay Harding and Mrsposes. Leona Is now Mrs. Sidney Held on Friday Raymond L. Wyckoff, who spoke in aged to believe because of tills and of those. Third there Is saturation home via Birmingharaj Louisville, other reasons that there will be a the quality which''makes one color Cincinnati and Pittsburgh.., and launched a blow on Mr. HenJoh- n Ballantine, raditrT'M:~Harora D.'Kllhe of Reading, Pa., and gar- behalf ot the candldaoy of Freehold- drlckson's jaw that later caused the Kelly and Richard T. Smith, publi- nice is now Mrs. Delbert Kirk of About 100 persons attended a er Joseph Mayer, candidate for free* big attendance. The" church Is pre- stand' out more vividly than the' Mrs. Kathryn Vaugin of Asbury flesh to puff up and become discol- city, and Frank F. Groff, collection Philadelphia. The Income from the dance held Friday night at Pleasant bolder; Howard K. Shaw of Mercer paring to celebrate Its SWOth anni- other. There'are 220 degrees of satii- ' Park has returned home after spend- ored. of bells: remainder of his estate Is left to his nn by the XIV club. The deoora- county, who spoke In behalf of-the versary neat year and, those In ration. "; •• .•••> ' ... ing part of last week with Mr. and Before Mr. Hendrickson could re- The next meeting will be Monday, wife, Eleanor, for life or so long as tlons were appropriate to the autumn Republican candidate for governor; charge of the supper state that they The combination of all these adds Mrs. John Mertz of McLaren street. taliate friends jumped between the November 22. she remains unmarried. Upon her season. A balloon dance was one of Lester H. Clee; and Josejfc C. Irwln will be glad to relate historical facts to MO.OOO colors. \ Mrs. James Wiley of Peach Bot- two men and prevented more blows death or re-marriage the estate is to the feature's. Entertainment waa and J. Stanley Herbert, candidates ajbout the • churoh; to visitors. . . ton, Pennsylvania, has returned for the assembly. Ten new mem- from being struck. Loud and pro- be equally divided among the six presented by Theresa Gettls, tap New Writ (AP)—A stack of home after spending a few days with longed verbal battling is said to dancer. bers Joined the club. •her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Aged Man, Hit children named. Mr. Barkalow died Xlons Meet at Fair Haven. coins or of poker chips,. represents and Mrs. Ross E. Wiley of McLaren have proceeded and followed' the September 10 last His lait will exe- The door prize was won .by Mr. Twenty-eight members of the the structure of certain mlcroacoplo * street. • striking of the single blow. So By Car, Killed cuted October 1, 1929, appoints the and Mrs. G. H. Grower. Winners of Fair Haven's Contests Highlands Lions club held a dinner crystals that have the power to much of this exchange of "compli- First National Bank of Freehold as the balloon dance were Miss Jennie meeting Tuesday night at the Atlan- change- themselves into living Mrs. Mildred Applegate Ar£her of ments" took place that little busi- executor, guardian and trustee; Figaro and Dudley Ramsden. Tho things. . South street Is at the Hotel New At General Election tic hotel at -Fair Haven, of which ness was transacted at tho meeting Joseph Raymond, 73-Year-OId Francisco Cattono, Neptune, who favors were yellow roses tied with Harry Hubbard, a former resident of Tho crystals are the. tobacco Weston in New York, where she and some members of the committee blue ribbons. mosalo vtruj, which acts like bac- plans to stay for a month or more. Cabinet Maker, Fatally In- died August 6, bequeather $1 to each Highlands, is proprietor, • were so distrait over the matter of four children and his wife, Car- The committee In charge consisted For the first time in several year teria In: causing a tobacco plant Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Curtis of jured Friday Night While there will be contests for counell- that they said they could not dis- mella, living In Italy, and left the of officers of the club, who are Miss Sohliotfcng—Hawkins. disease. They ara Inanimate mat- Wallace street entertained Mr. Cur- cuss It except at the hotel bar in Louise Soverlo president, Miss Ful- manio posts at next Tuesday's elec- ter, which when It gets together In tis' grandmother, Mrs. K. P. Curtis. Crossing Washington Street. balance of his estate to his son, Dr. close proximity to concoctions that Rosarlo Cattcne of Trenton, and via Dell'Omo vice president. Miss tion. Two councilmen are to be Miss Alice Evelyn Bohllctlng, a unit ot the right shape, and in j Sr., and son Clifford and Miss Jape brought cheer to their hearts. Grace DeMaria secretary and Miss elected for full terms and one fordaughter of Herman Sonllctlng of the presence of already' living mat- Houston, all of Plainfleid, on Sun- Joseph V. Raymond, 73, of Me-named him executor. The will la- Campaign material was distrib- Mellnda Marasclo treasurer. the short term. Mlnnealnk park, was married Thurs- ter, bscome alive themselves. They ' chanic street, was killed Friday night dated May 6, 1936. ^ i ^ day. uted to tho committee members. The Republican full-term nominees day, October 14, to Viator Hawkins are able to reproduce. MIBS Sophie Chantal Hart, profes- when he was hit by an automobile > Samuel Bell, Matawan, who died are Ray VanHorn and Edgar V. De- Leo J. Warwick, chairman of the October 5, left his estate to his wife, ot Fair Haven. \ They are making Their structure Is supposed to sor emeritus of English composition while attempting to cross Washing, Murderer's Brother i, who are seeking re-election, their homa at Pittsburgh, Pa.,'where committee, asked for a large at- ton street, near Mechanic street He Gussle, and appointed her executrix have something to do with their at Wellesley college, has been vlslt- tendance at a rally to be he.ld to- while Harvey M. Little, Sr., Is the the groom Is employed. was discovered by Max Leon of Fair in a will be executed September 18, Republican aspirant For the short ability to come to life. This struc- ing Mrs. Henry L. Conover of Con- night at the Smoke Shop tavern. Gets Jail Sentence ture has been found with the aid of over lane. Haven, proprietor of Leon's Clean- 1936. .._ term the Republicans have E. Albert Mr. Qulnn asked for Information as ing and Dying establishment on St. Thomas' Chapel X-raya by J. D. Bernal and I. Fan. Mrs. W. Cameron Smith of Spring to election board members and chal- Edwin S, Iaham, Bridle, who died Last week William Null of Atlan- Bogart, who is a member of the pres- kuchen, crystallographlc laboratory, street and" Mrs. VanLoan Smith of White street. Mr. Leon,' driving his October 6, left $1,000 to an adopted ent council. Opposing him is Russe Holy Communion will be celebrat- lengers-who were not fulfilling their tic Highlands was sentenced to life ed at St. Thomas' chapel next Sun- Cambridge, England, and Is de- Summit entertained a number of car from Mechanic street into Wash- son, Wallace Isham Schutt, $2,000 imprisonment for the murder of Bis Mlnton, duties. No ono volunteered the In-ington street, said he realized he Jiad day morning at 7:30 a. m., and a ves- scribed in the official British science friends at luncheon yesterday at the formation. each to two friends, Herschel Schutt father. Tuesday his 19-year-old Harry B. Kurtis, the Republican journal, Nature. > . Rosevelt tea room, Little Silver. hit something upon making the turn, and Edward K. Robinson, and thebrother William was sentenced to nominee for justice of the peace, has per service will be held at 0 p. m. Former Ambassador and Mrs. Ab but had not seen anything and didbalance of his estate to Ralfe Christ- 364 days In the county jail by Re-no opposition on . the Democratic On Monday, All Saints Day, Holy ' The protein molecules get together ram I. Elkus have gone to the Am- Candidates Oppose not know what he had hit. He man. The will Is dated August 7, corder William P. .Irwln for threat- ticket. Communion wl|\ be celebrated^ at 8 n thin, flat-flakes. They are not bassador hotel at New York, from stopped his car Immediately and 1 round like, coins but hexagonal. They - 1935. \ m> their estate "Elkrldge" here. Last ening his mother, Mrs. Matilda Null. • •••.•• •• • --.,,*- • Pay For Officials found Mr. Raymond lying under the Frances H. Meyenborg, Long According to Mrs. Null her son came stack like coins and tho result Is a ' Monday Mrs. Elkus gave a tea at machine. Mrs. Loon was riding in House at Navesink Injured While Playing. long, thin crystal, which'Boemo lo the Ambassador for Mrs. Jeremiah Branch, bequeathed articles of jew-home from the C. C. C. camp at The following statement has been tho car with jer husband. Freehold and told her that If she did Gertrude Lalng, ton-year-old daugh- be the missing link between the liv- T. Mahoney, wife of the Democratic elry and clothing to friends in New ter ot Mr. and Mrs. David Lalng o! issued by Fred Kieferdorf, A. Meade Nathan and Irving Lcvinsky, who York and the Income from a life in- not give him some money "there Is Being Remodeled ing and, the inanimate world. , candidate for mayor of New York; ive nearby, helped Mr,, Leon put Mr. Thomas avenue, Shrewsbury, suffered Mrs. Frank J. Taylor, wife of the Robertson and William L. Parker, surance policy to her husband, John will be another death In the family." Republican candidates for council- Raymond In the Leon car. He wasH. Meyenborg, and appointed him Mrs. Null swore out a warrant and Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson are two-broken ribs this week while play- comptroller, and Mrs. Max J. taken to Rlverview hospital, where Ing 'at Red , Bank Catholic" high Girls' Club Bunoo Party. : Schneider, wife of the candidate for men at Highlands, opposing the pay- executor. Mrs. Meyenborg died Sep- the boy was arrested by Sergeant renovating the former Stearns home ing of salaries to the,, mayor and he was pronounced dead on arrival. Frank .Gerkens. adjoining their 'grocery store at school. She wll be confined to her The Girls' olub of Trinity, plscopal the president of the city council. tember 18 last. The will is dated church will *old a bunoo party Fri- council at that borough: Mr. Leon says he is not certain that May 7, 1935. Navoalnk. The living room will have home for a week. . Mrs. John A. Hayes of Keckless his car killed Mr. Raymond. He a fireplace and a colonial entrance. day night, November 6, at 8 o'clock place returned home Monday after, "On the ballot next Tuesday a Mrs..Frances Louise Vircoulon, As- KEANSBURG TOST EXECTS. In the parish house. Prizes will be proposition will be submitted to thetold The Register that there is a pos- Two other rooms and a .bathroom Card Party at Sea Bright. having been a surgical patient at sibility that Mr. Raymond had been bury Park, who died February 19, will be added, and the house will bo awarded and refreshments sorved. Rivervlew hospital for the past two voters as to whether the mayor will 1937, left a will dated May 10, 1933, Veterans of Foreign Wars to Award The Sea Bright Parent-Teacher as- receive an annual salary of $350 and struck by a hit-and-run motorist and Medals to History Pupils. enclosed with white asbestos shing- weeks. Mrs. Hayes la now con-the members of the borough council was either dead or fatally Injured .ppolntlng James D. Carton, Asbury les. • A two-car garage will be built sociation will hold Ita third annual valescing at her home. Park, executor and making numer- card party Friday night, November Hallowe'en Dance and Supper. 5250 each. when struck by his car. At the meeting of Keansburg post, in the rear of the place. Milton A Hallowo'en dance and lobster Mrs. Olive Sutton and son, Daniel "This will mean an additional Examination at the hospital showed ous charitable bequests. St Joseph's No. 1953, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Wright of Hillside Is the contractor. 19,. In the Sea Bright school fpr the Jlannine, of Tilton avenue and amount to be raised by taxes each House for Homeless boys in Phila- held recently, officers were elected No changes will be made to the store benefit of the milk fund. Mrs. Ray- salad supper will bo .held Saturda/ that Mr. Raymond had died of a com- evening at Joseph C. Halllday^ Thomas Salisbury spent the week- year In the sum of $1,850. pound fracture of the skull. He had delphia, and St. Joseph's Home lor for the term ending April 30th, 1938.' for the present mond Helfker is chairman. end at Germantown, Pennsylvania, "With the heavy burden upon the Orphans and the Blind in Jersey MeaSowvlew inn on Main street, Bs& taxpayers each year for maturing also suffered lacerations and abra- They were George 3. Morvan com- whore they visited Mr. Salisbury's sionB. Captain Harry T. VanNote. "Mty, were left $50 each; the Rev.mander, Bernard Rowden senior To Preach at Middletown. ford. I sister, Mrs. John Bevins. bonds and interest and other fixed charges, upon being called "to the hospital, John J. Wynne, New York, $75; $450 vice commander, Walter Gogerty we think that this is no Stores Sold At Dr. Theodore F. Baylcs, one of the The Date Mrs. Anne Jackson, mother of time to put any unnecessary in- identified the man. to a granddaughter, Frances Ball, junior vice commander, John R. 'acuity of the theological seminary Harry Jackson of John street; Mrs. creased burden on the people. Mr. Leon was arraigned before Re' and $50 each to grandchildren, Kath- MacDonald quartermaster, Leon on the address on vour paper shows Robert Kingsbury of West street, Atlantic Highlands >t Now BrunBWlck, will have charge "We are opposed to It corder John V. Crowell in police erlne Kau and Henry Brautigam. Champagne chaplain, Fred Klefer- >f the services at tho Reformed when vour subscrlotlon expires. This who Is employed at Leon's; Mrs. "The borough has been in existence The remainder of her estate la to be paper, like most self-respecting pub- 37 years and the voters have always court on a technical charge of man dorf post advocate and John R. Three stores on First avenue, At- church of - Middletown village Sun- lications.-Is operated- on'a, cashJn- Jennie Emens of Jamesburg, mother equally divided between the Society MacDonald delegate to the Mon- of Mrs. Jean Gode of Conover place, been able to secure men to flu those j slaughter _ and was held for the ac- lantic Highlands, owned by the At-day. m^ advanee basis. If your anal date .« .positions. tlon ol the grand jury under bal for the Propagation of the Faith in mouth County Council. The Install- drawing near, send in your check Riverside Heights, and Howard New York, and the Marquette lantic Highlands Building and Loan "The members of the board of edu- of $1,500, which he provided. ation of the newly elected officers association, have been sold through The road to better and bigger busi- for renewal today so that vou will Campbell of Newman Springs road, League for Indian Mission in New ness leads throusrh The Register's ad- not miss any Issues of vour favnritu are surgical patients at Rivervlew cation serve without pay, as well as Investigation by the police re- will be held November 13. Daniel L. Pulone to Emily and Jo- the volunteer firemen and members vealed that the branches of a large York. vertising columns.—Advertisement. home newspaper.—Advertisement. hospital. of the first aid squad, and during tin Louis Ruhmann has been appoint- seph Ferraro of that place. Two tree on Washington street over- Mrs. Merrlam S. Stcen of Eaton- ed chairman of a committee to ar- stores are occupied by Walter Wil- Mrs. Boss E. Wiley and Infant year there are any number of public- town made her will several years spirited- citizens who serve on com- shadowed a street light near whero range details to carry out a resolu- liams, plumber, and Chris Chapman, daughter, Mary Jane, returned to the accident occurred. Mr. Leon ago and she executed a codicil to their home on McLaren street Tues- mittees for the public welfare and tion of the post sponsoring a Safe- barber. Mr. Ferraro will move his not one of these people receive any stated that he was driving slowly at tha will in January, 1935. The codi- ty Weelj program in tho borough of tailor shop into the other store. Seeing Is Much Easier In ^ day from Rlverview hospital. pay for the time and energy they the time. He and Mrs. Leon had cil- directed that $250 be set up as Mrs. Eleanor Stevens, who Is em- Keansburg. devote to the public service. stopped at Nathan Levlnsky's store a trust fund for the care of the It was also voted to again donate ployed at Rivervlew hospital, has im- "We consider' that It Is an hono on- Mechanic street and were return' family burial plot in the Presbyter- Clear $100 on Boat Club Dance. tight-Conditioned Room proved from her illness and has re-and privilege to serve the people o medals for the present school year ing home. Ian cemetery and also for the care to be awarded to tho pupil In both More than $100 was realized last turned from tho hospital to her home the borough as members of the gov- of the burial plot cf her parents In night at the first of a series of card on Alston court. erning body and desire to take this Mr. Raymond lived with hiB Bister. of the schools in Keansburg attain- Mrs. Frank Rogers, whose home is Christ church cemetery at Shrews- parties for - the benefit of Mon- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Duncan opportunity of drawing this matte ing the highest average In American to the attention of the voters a within 50 yards of where the acci- bury. All the rest of her estate history. . O mouth Boat club. The party was of Linden place and Mr, and Mrstha. t it will not be overlooked when dent occurred. He was on his waywas left to her nephew, Charles H. held at the clubhouse, which was Elwtod .Duncan of Irving place, Thomas, and ho' was appointed ex- they go to the polls and vote on homo when he was iiit. Mr. Ray VETERANS FOR MOORE. decorated by Mrs. J. D, Norcom. Shrewsbury, are vacationing at St. Tuesday next." mond was a cabinet maker and ecutor. Donations were received from Dugan Petersburg, Florida. William Dun- Respectfully, brothers, Red Bank Dairy company, can is enjoying a vacation from his Fred Kieferdorf, maintained a shop on Mechanic John M. Rue of Rumson, who died Organization Formed at Leonardo street, near Independent flro house- recently, made his will in November, Albert W. Worden, Mrs. August duties at New York and Elwood Dun- A. Meade Robertson, for Democratic Candidate, Schweers, Edward Leddy, Red Bank can from Ms duties at tha Second Wlllam L. Parker. For many years he was custodian 1931. A diamond ring was left to of Monmouth Boat club. his son, John L. Rue, with the re- A meeting of World war veterans Standard and Mrs. A. V. Holmes. National Bank and Trust company. was held Sunday evening at the Miss Julia Brown of Freehold spent He was born at Farmingdale and quest that he give it to the dece- School Band Plays waa a son of the late John and Allco dent's granddaughter at such time as home of Joseph L. Early of Leon- Patrick Callery. Monday with Mrs. Walter H. Conover ardo at which a league waa formed of South street. Hurley Raymond. He had resided at he thinks best. All his personal ef- Patrick Callery of Shrewsbury died For Parent-Teachers Red Bank for the past 60 years. He fects were left to his sons, John and to promote the candidacy of A. Susanna Power, daughter of Mr Harry Moore for governor and to late Thursday night in Monmouth was a harrfess maker by trade but Willis, at such time as his wife, Bes- Memorial hospital, where he - had and I'rs. Brownson Power of Rector Tho high school band under the foster legislation in behalf of vet- place, was baptized Sunday after- in late years had engaged in the cab* sie A. Rue, no longer cares to keep been admitted as a surgical patient direction of Donald S. Clopp enter- inet making trade. He and his fab* them. All the rest of his estate was erans. The officers are Nicholas W. the day before. noon at St. James' church by Rev. tained yesterday afternoon at a meet- Kaiser president, Michael J. Con- Daniel E. Power, S. J., of George- er for many years conducted 'a har-left to his wife" and she. was named* Mr. Callery had been employed for ing of the Junior and Senior Par- ness making establishment on Me' i executrix. nors vice president, Joseph L. Early town university. The sponsors were ent-Teacher association at the junior secretary, Cornelius A. Jeffers treas- many years by the Central Railroad Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gaul of Fair chanlc street under the firm name The will of Sallie C. Huggof Long of New Jersey. Surviving are three high school auditorium. Mrs. Dano-f J. H. Raymond & Son. Mr, Ray- Branch, executed in 1935, bequeathed urer, Joseph D. Miller sergeant-at- Haven. iel Olson presided. Miss Patricia daughters, Misses Helen, Sarah 'and mond waa noted for tho painstaking all her estate to her niece, Anna arms and Raymond John O'nelll, Catherine Callery. Mrs. John Bolin of St. Nicholas Dillon, drum major, expressed the William Askln, Thomas King, Wil- place iias been confined with a severe care he took with his work. Wegeman, and named her as execu- band's appreciation for tho support Many of the row boats In use at liam J. Doyle and Richard Currle cold for the past week at the home and assistance given by tho P. T. A. :rlx. o Central Baptist Boll Call. tho Monmouth Boat club were made Miss Anna,Burke of Neptune town- trustees. The league will hold a of her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. James After a short business session the meeting Saturday night at 8 o'clock The annual, roll call of the Cen- Powers of Trenton. Mrs. Bolln Is members enjoyed a social meeting by him and they have dono servico ihip executed her will last May. Her for nearly a quarter of a century. shares In the Engllshtown Building at Community fire house at Leon- tral Baptist church at Atlantlo High- now on the road to recovery. with teachers of the school. Punch ardo. lands will be held tomorrow night Miss Alice Mlndlln of Washington and cako were Berved, with Mrs. Dil- His personal row boat, designed and & Loan association were left to her built by himself, was a thing of nephew, James T. Burke, She made at 7:45 o'clook. The principal speak- street, who was formerly employed lon and Mrs. Wingcrter as hostesses. er will be Rev. Culbert Rutenber, at Goldberg's, Is now connected with beauty. Many who saw the craft bequest of $1,000 to her brother, HER FODRTH DIBTHDAY, said it was too nice to bo used. Cus- ohn C. Burke; $200 to her brother, pastor of Linden Baptist church of the Children's Shoppe on Broad Camden. Special muslo will be ren- street tom-made wheelbarrows and water William E. Burke and $240 to her Party Held for Kathryn Procoplo of Rarjtan Grange's pails wero features of his handicraft. rother, Charles W. Burke. All the Leonard Street. dered and the evening will be con- Frank Warner of Peters place, who cluded with a social season. Is employed at tho Second National Annual Exhibit Surviving besides Mrs. Rogers ii rest of the estate was left to her The fourth birthday of Kathryn Bank & Trust Co., underwent an ap- another sister, Mrs. Judson Conover, brothers, John and James, and herProcoplo, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. pendicitis operation this morning at of Hazlet. nephew, John W. Burke, Jr. Her Peter Frocoplo of Leonard street, Bummage Sale at Rumson. Rarltan grange of Keyport will Tho funeral was held Monday af- St Luke's hospital, New York. He hold its annual exhibit of prize farm brother John was named as executor. Red Bank, was celebrated with a A rummage sale for the benefit of waa admitted to the Institution products Thursday night, November ternoon at the funeral parlors of R, party Friday night Chief among Goodwill Methodist church of Rum- .Llffht-conditlomng Is a new forward step for thoie who have considerable yesterday. i, at its hall on Main street, Key- R. Mount & Son, West Front street, the decorations was a huge birthday son will be held Wednesday of next sewing to do. Mrs. Caesar Poole of Red Bank port. This is one of the most pop- with Rev. Herbert J. Smith, pnator Buys Gravel Pit cake with four lighted candles and week In the basement of the church, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac A. Foreman ular features of the grango and isof tho Methodist church, officiating. streamers from the table to a light starting at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Samuel py Jean Prentlcq When, a, home.Is 'scientifically ' of Everett attended the Dean DIxon always largely attended. An open Tho bearers were Charles A. Mlnton, At Chapel Hill directly overhead. Kathryn received Van Brunt of the Ladles' aid so-olety light-conditioned it has at least one symphony orchestra concert Sunday meeting will bo held and the grang- John P. Combs, Walter VanKeuren, many flno gifts, among them being Is chairman of the committee. in T^E women and our sewing were location where a woman may sew ( William A. Truex, Sr., Irving Hanco a snow suit from her parents. Games at Now York. ers say tley hopo there will be a Henry S. Moxson of Navealnk, charge. • • . given special consideration by beneath 50 units (footcandles)'6f\ William Rue and family of West large public response to the Invita- and Albert B. Dirhan. contractor, has bought a gravel pit were played, after which the birth- light, as actually measured by a of four acres at Chapel Hill from day cake and coda water wero lighting scientists when they set up 1 Front street have moved to Spring tion. Entertainment, dancing and re- ' Eight; Tears Old, light mete; . . •/..'' street freshments will be enjoyed and there Joseph Romeo of Atlantlo High- served as refreshments, The guests , general specifications, recently for lands. Tho property Is located on said they had the tlmo of their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hull and Mr. lig-ht-cotiditioned homes. For light Sufficient for Prolonged Sewing William Curchln of Plnekney road will be an auction of canned and Colored Masons To 1 Old Woman Hill road and was for- and Mrs, John Rossi and children, is almost as necessary as the air we THo tfoman in the' accompanying has acepte'd a position at the Mer-fresh fruits. A portion of tho .pro- Louis, Jackie and Leo, of Leonardo, chants Trust Co. ceeds will be donated for thebeau- Observe Birthday merly owned by tho J. T. Stout es- breathe,; and light, like ajr, needs photograph is darning in a llght- tate. Civil Service Exams.' and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett of condltioned room. The lighting has Abraham Jerome Zager; eon of tlflcatlon project at the Keyport high The United States Civil Service proper conditioning. , school grounds^ St. Mark's lodge, African Free and Mr. Maxson recently completed a Atlantic Highlands attended a birth- been conditioned sothar, regardless Mrs. Rose Zager, 6 William street, commission. has anonunced open day party Sunday night In honor of Sewing Hard on Eyes was recently elected president of Accepted Masons, will observe tho driveway contract on the property of gloomy days outsider or night- tenth anniversary of its founding at of A. W. Bry at Shrewsbury. competitive examinations for en- Mr. Rossi's father of Long Branch'. Friend husband may think it is time, the right amount and tho Sigma Alpha Mu Social fraternity at gineering draftsmen, various grades Ho I. 80 years old.and la In excel- Bucknel! University, ' • Lewlsburg, Rally Tonight a meeting to be held Friday, No- as easy as child's play {or his wife right kind of illumination are vember 12, In the African Zlon M«th- (for work on ships), $1,620 to $2,600 lent health. He received many gifts. to ply a needle through the yawning available. At this chair she has1 a Pennsylvania, where he Is a member ' Hebrew Society Meeting. - a year. Optional branches are: of the senior class. . - ,., At Borough Hall odlst Episcopal church on Shrews- holes in his socks. But science has sufficient amount of light for pro- bury avenue. State officers, will be The LadleB' Hebrew society will Ship piping, marine engines and found that sewing is generally much Jiap'e Englund.of Red Bank will Holmdel Sire Doe* fMO Damage. longed average sewing. guosta of honor, A program of hold a meeting Tuesday,' November boilers, electrical (ship) and hulls. harder on the eyes than reading. . Placed just beyond one elbow, Is a serve as an undergraduate, usher at The Italian-American Democratic 2, at. tho synagogue on Riverside Also for'purchasing officer, $3,200 The Holmdel, Llncroft and River ;lub of West Red BanK will, hold a speaking and entertainment will be More light is needed for sewing. lamp with a white-lined shade to re-' the formal opening ,of the new. dor- presented. Ned Wlllams Is chairman avenue. Thomas Ross, pigeon expert a year; assistant purchasing officer, Plaza fire companies were called out mitory, Ella "Lyman Cabot. hall,' at mass meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at of Fort Monmouth, will bo the guest Sunday evening to extinguish a flro It wouldn't be so hard for our eyes fleet the maximum of light, witli a of the committee in charge, which $2,600 a year; junior purchasing of- translucent inner bowl for soft dis- Radollffe college, Cambridge) Maesa- the Borough hal]. Speakers will in- speaker. A busihess meeting will fol- ficer, $2,000 a year! Procurement In the Holmdel residence of Mies if we could use white thread on g, clude United Btatcs plstrlct Attorney Includes Fred Baker, Frank Penning, black socks, or black thread pn tribution of the light and elimi- chusetts, Sunday. ton and John Basklvllle. low and all committees will b« ap-Division, Treasury Department. Laura Harding. The flre was caused John J. Qulnn,' Judge John C.* Gior- pointed for the Monte Carlo'night, by an overheated stove pipe. and white. We would then have con- nation of glare, and a 100-200-300- To Test School Boilers.. , dano,- and county and local candi- which will be held November 16. Re- Full Information zniy be obtained damage of about 1600 was done to trast to make the task easier. As it watt bulb jn the bowl to give A test of the bolters of the Lafay- dates. , Edmund J. Canzonn. Jwlll be Oceanport to Elect Mayor. freshments will be served. from P. J. Glsleson, Secretary of the root of the residence is, we match the thread carefully. enough light. For easier Kwing she ette street school at Rumson will be master,of ceremonies, In charge of Contests for mayor and two mom- the U. S. Civil Service Board of Ex- Then the eyes have a busy job dis- has turned the light on at its High- arrangements are Eugene Adams, aminers, at tho Red Bank post of- criminating between thread and est level. :nado Saturday to determine wheth- bors of tho borough council will fea- . Veterans-* Bunco Tarty. Two OUta From Stork. president of tho club, Louis Dell'Omo ture the election at Oceanport on fice. cloth. • er, or not It will bo necessary to do Twins, a girl weighing seven She has also turned on general any work on' the boilers. The board and'Alfonso DeMaria.. A general in- Tuesday. H. Whitney Conrow, Dem- The Ladles' auxiliary of tho Vcr- Reading Is easier on the eyes than illumination throughout the room. pounds and eights ounces and a boy 1 of education discussed the matter at vitation bns been extended to resi- ocrat, will be opposed by Howard non A. Brown post, Veterans of Fo> Returns From Convention. sewing because of the contrast be- Sho knows that semi-darkness be- dents of, Red Bank of Italian.'ex- weighing six pounds.and 12 ounces a special meeting 'yesterday. Rogors; Republican,, for th"e mayoral- elgn Wars, will hold a bunco' party Fire Chief and.Mrs. Jacob Bloom tween black print ind white paper. yond the island of light at her chair tonight at 8 o'clock in tho post were born last night to Mn. WalUr The school clork, Ralph Longstrcet, ractloA ,to attend, Iha .meeting. ty,' while Russell E.'Gll!am and Har- o'{ Washington, st'rcBt returned home Since a substantial increase in light might tire' her eyes through-'' th'p rooms at 09 Broad street Prizes will Sunday after attending the Interna- Schoollnor of Leonardo at Monraouth was authorised to make, emergency ry J. Anderson, Democrats, will bo actually magnifies small details, necessary re-adjustment:backvamt opposed by Kenneth Riddle and gram will bo presented and refresh- tional Ore chiefs' convention at Ok-Memorial hospital, Long Branch. sewing is made CM!CC hJih forth to the marked variations m expenditure! up to $00 botweito.meet- Boys can make extra pocket money selling The Register,—Advertisement Charles Layton, Republican*. ments .will' be served. Mrs. Rose lahoma City, Oklahoma. They Wire The mother-and babes are in good JtoB i{ j$A ings, " " '• ' ••.',*, Moyta Ii chairman of th« committee. 'goo* about eight day*. •it-*' RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28,1987. BANK REGISTER WANT ADS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DINGO, Bingo, Bingo, every Friday night HOOVER authorised aervlca station. Jer- FOUR-ROOM apartment to sub-1 it, fur- ATTRACTIVE steluded six-room house BLAI1WOOD. IS.00 lout. 110 cord I fire- HOLLAND window ihide, la Inches by FOOTBALL suit and ahoas.for sate, mas- at 8i80 at the Highlands Uone elub, | for rent or sale) half an acre (round, HunUOinjTB OOUMTI fame, toutiy five feet, at 89 cettta eachi fl and 10. ' quarado eoitumeii alio davenport ta- Highlands. N. J. Beautiful prlaaa. sey Central Power A Light Co., gtnulne nished i rtver view, t Rlveritde avenue, w, short esUtaMUtMe i aalMle* OWl f*alc*al|| ctvu " plu* It.SO load, 110.80 oordl loouat Inch alia for (1. Shades In stock u wide la 14, latest desk, large oak office chair, Hoover parts only sold through authorised Red Bank'. Call evenlnga other then Sat- flreolaca, bath room t atao large ohleksn ttsm ToU... . Send lot free TwoErti lit Boats, fencing, plllntr. otV bo»t ni bod- as B4 Inches, Free meuurlog eervlce, 5avanport, mshoiany buSit, Stansherry ROOM for rent with private family of stations. Phone Red Bank 1900 (or a fret) urday and Sunday. Call during day, houae. Chapal Hill road, Atlantlo High- Drowrtltiess . Rajp B. 8UlIm«n, But* Rlfl. lumbar. Charles Q. Bennett h Go« phon National Ic, lOo and II Store. (PMwn'i.) Thrift Shop, Wilson arsnue, Port Mon- adultat no other roomers i conveniently Inspection of your Hoover cleaner. lands, cars of BUI Maxaon. ~ iwn. pbone CtoeUwv 1. " MlddUtowff »»8. FOR RENT* end apartment* aecond floor, »»7. ~ Phone 8160. - • • .• mouth, located] kitchen privileges If dutred. Call (C3TELLE. painting, decuratlnp and y* Ave rooms, bath. 125, 49-A Cheatnut FOR 1UCNT, Ave-room bungalow, all Im- Red Bank 1784.for appointment. provamenta) $25 per month, with ga- DJtY OKU wood, itove; luiwi til Or*- FOR SALE sod. UP 1OU.. AtUU dlrdlrW ojtwlell : BBCRETARy, nsw $l»,B01 Underwood Ptrhaoglng. If you demand the (mt, street. Rid ' Bank. Lewla Lumber Co v FOB SALE, .U rooms, •UlrapravaiB.nUi call us. We wlU be glad to advls« and phone AabUry Park 653; rage $80. t6 Foriest Avenue, Itumaop. two-ear gsraiei lot 70iU7| near diw. plaoe lengtblt 15i00 pir load. 110 cord, and graTall prioea r«aa6bnablai . Olande .typewriter fl2,B0; breakfafet sets, new, MONEY U) loan on flrat bond »nd mort- Apply Carl Benson. In fsar.* lndllne wDod> it cents bag., P. Gohlpanl, Wrlg• [hth , MarVhmm DIM* _. UlUe tOtvr, 119.781 three-piece Charles of London liv- gage, A. L. Ivlna Aeenoy. 18 Mon- make estimates. 80 Mount street Bd .tore, and bua line. Alao lot lOiloo. )a> • lunoiing WDQUI sc een» u»«>« •» ««..»-... TWO-ROOM furnished apartment for light quire at 1 Clay street. Fait Hint, 4 Wt Ft tet phono 1819 Red phom» Bad Bank 1481-J. ing room suite, 129.10. Many other bar- mouth itreat. phone TUd Bank 1499. Bank, phone 692. houiakeaplng (upatalra) Apply, at 201 HALF of house, four rooms and bath, ajav* 114 Cains. Ruioll'i Auction GalltrlH, 29 East rage, eviry. Improvemanti furnished or lU^West Front, street, phono 1849, Ret HIOHE*3T prices paid tor rags, metals and METAL WEATHURSTRJPS> for doon and Bergen place, Red Bank, between Broad ONHOUTB COUNTJ (armt. «rr MriMI , Bank. GARDEN TRACTORS, Flanel Jr. Front strett, R«d Bank. windows; isv« 86% L, ._ „. _. unfurnishedi laparate entrance] convenient Bolens, reballt. Oonorar Bros- ntwapapera, Alao house wrecking i alio of fuel costs. H. street and Maple avanua. to bus, stores, Fort Monmouth, Monthly Ual ot all elses aanndd trpta. tout to- , BJWUTlrfuL, little blselc arid tan D»ch- HALLOWE'EN masks and lulti, uied bur old cardboard. Joseph Mlile,- box 88. V Hendrlakson ft Co» phone Red Bank tout to- , ihund for tale, reasonable. 1707 Ai- Servlc*. Wiokatank, N. J. phone FURNISHED apartment, alt Improve- rental 128 or $26, Gray. %% Main street, olrlelrle. will D* IIT.B personaprso l attaatla*atttl** furniture of all description!. China, Keanaburg. N. J.« phone 424. -.:'^ 1400. 82 Newman Springs road. .G tnents, for, rent. Apply 140 Shrewsbury Oceanport, N. J. . Howard UppluototU 'I'III BUrjr avenue, Asbury Park, or call e«7« tlaa.ware, antiques, ate. Suscll'e Auc- Bank. a HoUMvib •)Alburr Pack, KURNITURB wanted. I pay c»«h for uld avenue, Red JJk^ street, phoo. Bed Bank 111. OASH (oi youi old trpewritei, adding m»i tion Galleries, 29 But Front itreet, phom furniture and antique furniture, horie- MUaiUAL i^iJTHUMKNTti, strings And r*. SMALklALL IHOUSE for rent, five rooms, two . TLOOB COVBIUNO, large ohlna. abMk wrltfr ot otiu j>ffl»e Mnlp; "808. palrlns at Price's Muile Store. 11 Wt READY for occupancy October 80th, one- bathil nicely furnlahadt from Novam* FARM ol about rnianea. inlaid Oongolei jn b menti. wDT call, /pupb_R Serploo. 107 halr furniture, old glaaa and eblna. ' Writ* room modern apartment, studlo-coucb. mates.furnlahed PKDIORJCJCD dachihund puppy for aale AntlQuea, 87 McLeati street. Freehold. Kroot fctreet. Red Bank. bar 1 to Uay 1. 109 Ocean av«nu«. Hon- houseae>, bare aani d outkallJloutkaWlotso i ll.lilll/t the i»rd. Congoieum rugs. AlAITalsel stiei Mpnmooth'ttreat. phone K«d Bant 481. ' ; 1 kitchenette* aeml-prlvate bath; completely mouth Beach, N". J.* '_ oash, balance lite roaionablo. . Manchester terrier toy BEST PIUCE3 paid for furnltur*. antiques, GLEOTB1CAL contractor i commercial *ad f urnlshad; second floor, private hoim; balance like renLt WWili l eoaeldu a* •'SSnuS SwartwU West Front .««»• Be SUP COVERS, drapinei, Venetian1 blind., COLONIAL home on river, two-car ya- Tldlm: . -R . si•• . Qardn.r- , Nixsiat, NT}. . • flank, phon. 1887.* puppy. Btansberry, Port Monmouth. N; J. allverware, ruga, bric-a-brac, brontea, residential wiring In all branches. suitable for business or brofeailonal worn* awnings and wfndow ahadu. cuiton) COMBINATION siddl. and~work"horse for old rune, caah registers, typewriters, office, Prompt service given calls for repairs or an. SS Elm place, Red Bank, phone rage, tiled baths, flrapltce. hot wsur .DASOHUNDJC, teglaUred A.;% '&. pup- madeioxserluMd dwaratoi to auUt you estimate*. H. B. Hayes, 174 Branch * heat, oil burner. Rent or aale, furnlahed, NEWMAN BPBINOH road, modem sties. aalei dappled sray, four yeari oldt very and itore equlpmenu Freedmsn. 86 South a 815-J/ -. room houiei partly furnished i batb. am •plea. foijr months old, Ml»a R. Sohsu Eatlmans cheerfully »lv«n. Phone for ap- ntle. Can be isen at Varnon E. Grant's nut, Red Bank, phone 14flO. unfurnished I 16 yeah to pay to reaponsl- . itch, 609 Jefferson avanue, Avom N. J. pointment Loqa; Bnrach 10. BiUt» Jaoob Main street, Atbury Park, N. J., chone THREE-ROOM steVra heated apartment bis party. .Telephone Baton town 411. parlor, two-eat carage. barn aonnaetfaifi phone Asbnry Park ""*-»• Btelnbach. Broadway, long Branch. M V Kding academy. Red Bank-Everett road.* 8148. CESSPOOLS and aeptlo tanks cleaned And in Red Bank for rent, $26. Milton 116x1001 tries. Ht/ Brtndt, Nawsua NEW and modern method to shampoo Installed: also drains Installed. Esti- Berk, 68 Broad, atreet, phone Red BanV COLONIAL bouit, nv« btdroomi, bath, 3prin»s road, phone fod Bant Kl»-U. JbVBNILE Boor «re;ns for >h. {""••«» PIANOS and piano imloei tb» bMU DU- nigs. Wa guarantee «very rog will fie mates given/- Harvey C. TUton, S Bruce lfllB. . . ;_ kitchen, dining and living rooms, Are* r d _ nan'i.Plino Shop. Drummoad plaoe. Bed LOS I ANL» FOUND place, Rumaon. phone 7<0-J. places, enelosad porch, open porch) nawly RED BANK—Bli-room modem house I en- .•••are fascinating »»* t VflUi2 A. iSrt returned to you as good at new i 9x11 TWO-ROOM apartment, furnished, for redecorated; near Red Dank; $76. Frank d,rs now, taken for the holidays, A post Bank, phone domiatlo rog 14.82. Telephone tBOO IF IT'S MUSICAL we can supply IU In- elosed poreh! good condition, flat ksst*-' card for our-representative. SpanC LOST, Ghampiska ritrttvar'namtd N«IUt, . rent| gas. electric included) plenty of fi. L#was, Red Bank, phone 287* Int plant: excellent nelzhborhoodi (anih .Z.A ««.'An*-.r>nr«iantktlve. Span urall FLOOR cnverlnir, 89 cent! Quart yard, f n Leoa'e. struction on any wind or string Instru- W. W. Vaughan. Old Orchard, Aid heat. AI Hardindg road, Red Bank.* Plot SOxlSOi 14,800, barialn, Terms. Studloi, makers-designers, Hlsnlanas, meaiurlna; itrvlce for iitlmateti 9x12 Bank. WILL PAY caah for old uarved ,or meer- ment Including accord!in. Arrangements BERGEN piaci, alx-room houae, available tl, foot b«e ruca 14.061 Belgian Orient*) eao be> made to parcbaas Instruments. Al- FOUR-ROOM apartment, facing river; about Kovtmber 15 j completely rano- Ray VanHorn Agency. 7a>lr Haven, pboni schaum pipes of any kind. Call Red electric refrigeration; garage, heat and Red Bank ilt. blL BUKNBR8 {or cook •*»£• "ft" rugi 8x6 feet 12.49, Canadian hooked LOST Saturday night, brown Pekinese Bank 8516. ao repairing. Anneae, 47 Washington vated Inalde i excellent and convenient batteheaterns for sale! alsalio »«»""—,t0'"*tl<'tr- " ruga 18x86 at 08 o«nti, 18x88 riB rugi - dog. with black face, wearing hamesij itreet. phone Red Bank 17(11. hot water; furnished ' $9.0, unfurnished nalgborhocd. Boynton A Boynton, 8 store, answer* name Ming Toy. Reward If re- FREE I IF exeesi acid causes you pains • 30 monthly; water rent, gas and eUctrU SIX-ROOM houae. conveniently located la teer heater. ' See . demonstration tlnIn_ a 16 centi, Get In on tbeae specials. Na- prummond plsce, phone 953. towni all Improvement* | hot water lamoel Bwartfc.U Wait Front •'"•'• Itei' tional fio, 10a and II Store (Prowai). W» turned to Cal»a. 47 Weitalde avenue, Red of stomach ulcera, Indigestion, haart- city Included In rent. Phone Red Bank Bank. bum, belching, bloating, .nausea, gas 2710-J.^ - , • ATTRACTIVE home In exotualve seotlon, heat) lot JiQxlOO] a forecloaure. 11,100. lank, phone 1887.* „ — deliver. ______SITUATIONS WANTED seven rooma, four bad room a, tile bath, Thompion Agenoy, 81 Eaat Front aUeet. knK. pnou. *wgi. „—, • palna, get free sample Udga, at Katsln's THREE-ROOM apartment, newly decor- DlTsALE. electric furnace man. aotnei- REBUILT aecond'hand iratar pumps. LOST, flat botora rowboat, painttd yel- YOUNG MAN wishes position as handy lavatory, aEeam heat; garage; $75 month. phone Red Bank 700. 1 low. XUvrard for lU xtturn or Informa- In Red Bank and Bennett's In Long ated, atti.ro heat, plenty hot water. 825 '. tla hJtwater .tokar, perfect •ow""'" O. Hurat. MlddUtown. phoDe Ulddletowl Bh man and chauffeur for private family 1 Thompion Agancy, 81 East Front street, PLOT for tale, with o&e-room bunzaiow] tion I lading to Hi* raoov«rye Robert very food references. Will work for rea- month; centrally located. .Inquire Stat- phone Red Bank 700, tompUte with bolter I burn, rice coal Bmtt, 79 Ea*t Hlvif road* BODHOD. pbon* PORTABLE oil itova wanted; gtate low- 100x470 feet on Neptune Hbjhwar. hall Call evenings for l"P«»«y Jill* " sonable wages. High school graduate. der's Tavern, foot Cooper'a bridge, phone mile from Eatontown, vary reasonable; VAUQHAN'B true floral perfume, wrough 757. eat cosh price. E. Roaenb&um. Hlgh- Phone Red Bank 326Q-W. Red Bank 8981.« HALF of double house, all loiprovsmsnts, good for any buatneas or ooloken fartt* -lonabla, 8 Alston Court. B«oS Bank, one block from center of town I ISO per HOUND DOU tor sale. Norman Morg Iron novcltlea, bridge prises and pottery. LOST, bank book No. 21827 of Second lands, N. J. Write Walter Bradm, 1405 York avenue. Honey Bee Flowara, Upper Broad atreet. FOR HIRE, full dress, cutaway and tux- WHITE WOMAN wlihei day's work to do, month. Ilonrr F. Hjlln, R««lit«r build- New York City. ' Holmdal. phone 185igo.. National Bank and Truat Company of or would do laundry, In or out. Call Int. R«J Bank, phone 148. Had Bank, phonal 872. Rtd Banke Poyiaant atopp«d< Plcaae r«- edo suits. " Monmouth Men,'* Shop, 82 ROOMS FOR RENT .,.-._ —^~ IroST ARRIVEDi new gal, ranges, o at 278 Mechanic) street after S:00 P. M- MODERN sevsn-room house, tile bath I oil VISIT America's grsaust Winter Haven. CORD WOOD; locust posts, com, alio. bog turn to bank/ Broad street, Red Bank. Open evenings phone Red Bank 1274. LOVELY furnished room, large and airy, • .'I i itovei. combination and cook atovei U 8 p. m burner; open fireplace, attached two- The Rio Grande valley Is the only plioej Uria stock to (elect tram. All itovi corn, eornetalks. . Frank. J. Mannlno, BROKEN away from 1U mooring. 82 East constant bot water supply i garage or In the world where sink grapefruit Is Laurel avenue, Mlddlatown, N, J., phone EXPERIENCED practical nurse desires enr saratrsi furnished or unfurnished; no .connected free of charge, Samuel Swarti River road, Rumion, N. Jv a brown WANTED, experienced car washer and position, cara of elderly person or In- car space, use of phone. Phone Red Bank reasonable offer refuaed. Rolston Wat.r- grown. Wonderful real estate Invest* '••14 Wait Front atreat. Bad Bank. Phon FIVE hot water radlatore and new fittings row boat, about 12 f«et longt aluminum ^ polish a r. Give name of previous em- valid. Phono Nurse. Eatontown 409-J. 1060. bury, 22 West Front street, phone 850O,* menta. For example, Ave-acre fine bear*. paint bottom and half up ildes: $6 re- ployer. Apply C. W.. box 511, Red Bank. Ing grove, good houae- and outbuildings, 1187 •' for laloi reasonable price. Bowling— HOUSEKEEPER wishes position in wld TWO or three pleaaant rooma, well fur- GOOD slx.room hous«, located la R.d ' iBAY WORK hone 'or "1. oh"J>' ~'' We reserve' the alleya for match games ward. Return to TIchenor, above nd- WANTED, Senior high school teacher, nished, for light housekeeping; nil im- on paved road, fS.SOO. For Information T drein.* ower's home or In small family. Ad Dank; hot water heat; oak floors, open write to J. H. Ratajuck. Marcadat. Texaa. , "iced hp«- Pi">"« DlEl 8«°;J-8-:Ern" and all occaalona for I6o a man. Fred I male, desires room or room and board dre»s Housekeeper, box 611, Red Bank, provements: near station and bus line, fireplace; garase} near bua llnei 'ahori Haddalena, 108 Shrewabur? avenue, Red LOST, mlnUtare Plncher Wednesday Af- in refined family; mutt be In desirable ISO Bridge avenue, Red Bank. EIGHT ROOMS, cellar, all Improvements i Hlltbrunner. • NURSE would like to go to Florida with walk to hlih school; 160. Rolaton Wat.r- WINTER will eoon be here. Order y Blnk, . ternoon;- very am ail and delicate. F. section. Address Teacher, box 611, Red COMFORTABLY furnished front room, haa frontage on railroad. 841 feet by Illo, Mountalnilde avenue, Atlantic Hlsh- patient; beet credentials. Phone Asbury bury, it West Front street, phone 8SOP.* . • .tovo repaln hefora It U too late. Si Bank." Park 6S49. next to bath) private family; no othar BUNGALOW~of five rooms, bsth, all Im- about 275 feet on Ualn street, next to Bel- WOOD for aale | furnace, 12,00 up> kind- landa, phone Atlantic Highland! 841. r ford depot; ffarage, grapes, fruit; about ..oelSwarU. 1« Weat Front street. ling wood, BIX bage 11.00. Phone Eat- YOUNG MAN, American, desires room roomera. 485 River rosd. provements; oil .burner! rent $40. H. . ' Rank, phone 1887.* ' HOWARD for return of wire haired ter- and board In private family, In or near YOUNG MAN desires position as care- 250 feet north aide and about ITS ftet ontown 114-J. W. M. JohnBon*. ' - taker, handyman, driver, or what ? 10 WALLACE street; large and una.. S. Battln, 22 West Front atreet, phone acroia the back, making a largei ploti FAMOUS Interior decorator! agree pr:op< rier pup, black and white, aniweri to Red Bank; car space necessary. Address rooms to rent, with or without board; S600.* AMOUS interior uouui.iu...... thi DAOHSHUNDS and Cocker Spaniel x>u. name of Snoop In. Santangelo Pharmacy, Y. M. A., box 511, Red Bank.' Write Y. M., box 611. Red Bank.* houae site on north aide. Suitable) for a eriy choeen floor screen*, enhance! .. plea, fine breeding, all agelt reasonable. also table board, 21 meals, $3.00 a week] FOR RENT, alx-room house, bath, hot home or chicken farm t now Vacant t .176 Monmouth ntreet.* - • - WANTED plpeless furnace In good con- YOUNG MAN, 19 years old, high school good, homelike bouie. Phone Red Bank charm of a modern room.. Flobr icrea Cocker Spaniel stud service. Call Satur- graduate, wishes position as truck driv- water heat, one.car garage; %ll a $8,800. Luker's Realty, Bel ford. N. J* have a wide range of usefulhsss ai day or Sunday. Mrs, Lyle Hayes. Marl- dition. Alex Cichowekl, Co It'a Neck, U20-J.* '_ month. Call or telephone 19 Bank atreet, phone Keanaburg 725-M.' N. J., call 1603-R. Red Bank." er, gas station assistant, etc.; can do and adaptability. Span Craft Studloi, make boro, N. J. AUTOMOBILES will do roost anything. Call at or write CHEERFUL, sunny front room In refined, Bsd Bank. 841-W, alter 7 o'clock/ NOW VACANT, for sale or rent, with O[>- designers. Highlands, N. J. A poit cl HALLOWE'EN costumes i bis assortment MAURICE SCHWABTZr Chry»Ur. -. Ply ESTATE3. .bought, sold and appraised; 246 Maple avenue. Red Bank. AI Merrel 1 .• quiet home. 31 Sprint street, Red VERY attractive houss with four bed- tlon of purchuet $211 near golf eoant* for a repreaentatlve. highest prices paid for contents of on kale at lowest prices, aome ai low mouth and International truck lalei and POSITION wanted as caretaker; experi- Bank, rooms and three baths i fireplaca and Atlantic Blghiandsi flve rooms, bsth. r*>« " BOSTON TEIUUEB pup, tor eale, mall ai 26: cents, others 49o and. v8c. Party •ervlce headquartera. Phone Red Bank stores and homes. Town Furniture Ex- irarasej river location: rsa.onable rent. rage. Luksr'a Realty, Belford. K. Jn , and female: toy tyUe, pedigreed I alao change 35 Monmouth street. Red Bank. enced with horses and driving; white. ROOM AND BOARD, one room, .nicely favors, napkins, masks, etc. National 6c, 687. __ married, age 84: have good long refer- furnished, centrally located. Call Red Also furnished nve-room bunffaipw with phone Keansbnrg 72S-.M.* Titud at icrvlcel Haeitertr and Fai-Step lOe and II Store (Prown's). ' phone.628^ two-car garage. Phone Rea: Bank ..breeding. «l Oceanport avenue. Long USED CABS bought, aold and ejcbanijed. ence. Address Box 21. Elberon square. Bank 8662-J. ' DANDY llttl. farm with four tens, ali- HIGHEST duality white and outside OWNERS of dresses or materials at Es- Elberon. K. J. 2110-J.* ' room house I two-car garage l fln« view. Branch, N. i, Pontlao aatta and eerrloei term*. O. M. ther Thompson's, dressmaker, 288 Me- FURNISHED ROOMS, well heated, co: 1 7 7 paint, 11.60 to $2.26 gallon, best grade BENTALB—We have several attractive Apple trees, grapes, on hard road. Own- 'USED WASHERS bought. ' sold, «. A. C. Rftifaa DroLberi, 10-21 Mechanic chanic Btreet, Red Bank,, plenso call for WANTED, position as janitor or care- tinuoua hot water; centrally located. J roof cement paint, guaranteed to Htop houses at prices ot $80 to $50 monthly. er will sell for 19,750, or will make trade) change**) or repaired. Demand foi itreet, phone 8065. lame on or before November 6. We will taker; sober, reliable, Industrious mid- Gentlemen preferred. Apply 112 Mon leaka, live gallons '81.76: shingle stain, Also rtver and country homes at hlsh.r for small house In Red Bank. Waterburrt v Haytass far exceeds supply. Die allow. GOOD dependable uaed can: 1936 Do due not be responsible for them after that dle aged man; best references. H. S. mouth street. Red Bank.* all colora. Monxnouth Paint ana Varnlah Gates, 449 JolinO avenue. Long Branch. rentals. Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Ha- ii Weat Front street, phon. 8500.* , ^sjices right, now. Tuatlng s, 18 Mon> Co., 226 Willow striet, phono Long builnei* coupe, 1S36 Plymouth rumble date.* - LARGE front room, furnished; busineii cn, phone Red Bank 2B8. mouth street. Red Bank. seat coupe, 1986 Plymouth four-door se- phono 2541-W.* ON ROUTS 86, lot 60 feet on Vineyard Branch 8119-J CORN and baled hay wanted, C. O. D person preferred; reasonable. 19 HOUSES for rant, half double bouse, all avenue. 100 on Highway, throe-room FOR SALE ' cheap, - beds,. mattreviai. dan, 1085 Plymouth two-door ledan, 1934 MIDDLE AGED woman, refined American, Drummond place, Red Bank.* FOR SALE, beautiful antlo.ua mahogan. Plymouth four-door aedan, 1984 Ply- Phone Deal 5711-J. Deal Riding Club.' Improvements t large yard and garage. bungalow. This la a good business prop* aprlnga* pillows, maple and walnut bed- experienced housekeeper, wIsheB a posi- erty, suitable for gas or vegetable itandt room furniture, itudlo couches. Large Be- tip' top:table, by appointment. Phone mouth two-door aedan. 1986 Dodge one- PONIES—A few gentle ponies loaned for tion with elderly people; Christian. 669 AT 220 SPRING street, accommodations Alao an apartment, four rooms and bath, TOOL.. -- o eoucnai, i Red Bank 588-R. half ton txpraaa, 198E Plymouth, com- their keep until June to responsible River road. Fair Haven. N. J.r for one person. Telephone Red Bank 920, A. T. Doremus, 44 Recklass place, $1,500. Luker's Realty, Belford. pboaej lection. ..•Se.roueJ.Swaart»i . U Wei Kea uanic awon. Red Bank, or agents. Keanabnrg 72S-M,' CHRISTMAS TREES—Beautiful, green, mercial aedan. Leonardo Garage, Valley parties. Cruslus Farm, Colt'a Neck, N. J. 1555," .treat, Red Bank, phorme 1887.' drive and Appleton avenue, Leonardo, N. COLORED WOMAN wishes day's work. BEAUTIFULLY located room and private KED BANK—Three clocks to depot; beet '^BTEINWA'?' planoi an? Chlokerlngi; your selection from itock on hand only, BICYCLES financed; no money down, Address 113 River street, Red Bank.* : one cent per Inch for treee fifty Inches up- J. Phone Atlantic Hlghlanda 409, Dodge convenient monthly payments; liberal bath, with private family. 81 Eaat neighborhood t seven rooma, all lmprov** ' '^Brambach!,'Wurllttar, Winter and oth- and Plymouth Salei and Service. YOUNG GIRL desires position, either Front Btreot, Red Dank. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ments: one-car garage; lot 76x1101 I4.00O* ;'-er famoui makei:alde by aide for com- Half above price In loti of 100. Mark allowance on your old bicycle. Mahns now! will cut when wanted. Kelson'" Bros.. State Highway, Eatontown, N. J., whole or part time aa stenographer or Home A-l condition. Luker'a Realty, Bel- ., parlion at Tuattng'a. 8 Monmouth- itreet, THE BARGAIN SPOT—ID28 Ford model typlflt; has had four years of high and one LARGE front room, three windows; new- ARE YOU planning to build T Ut aa Nursery, Imlayatown Station. N. J. A coach IS5, 1982 Ford pick-up $76. or 816 Main street, Lakewood, N. J., ly done up; suitable for couple; bed- show you our dsslrabls eltaa In Middle- ford. N. J^ phone Kaanaburg T8B-M." lleltaad Banuamk, phone Eatontown ~3Q or Lake wood 930, year of business school. Address Young TAKE NOTICE— W« repair old stovei and 1081 Chr/aler delux* 8' aedan $125. Girl, box 511, Red Bank.* room and living room combined. 41 Cast town, Shrawflbury, R«d Bank and Holm- FOUR-ROOM bungalow, lot 75x100, two- ' ADELPHI p.lnta. lovely Inside shades o furnaces, also put upgiaw atova plpea. Many other bargatna to pick from. Down Front Btreet,Jted_Bank. del sections. Your choice of a brook, car garase, chlckena, coopa, near paint to do^l >up those rooma. The cos! Samuel Swarti, 14 West Trout street. Red payments |I0 and up. Act quick for our RESPECTABLE colored girl wIsheB gen- woods, hill sites or flat land. Prlcsa schoola, depot and highway 88; a bar- Is very little for AdelphI points covet Bank, phone 1887.* bargains. Open evening* and Sundays BUSINESS NOTICES eral housework to do; or by the, day. FURNISHED room for rent, also garage. ranging from $250 to |SO0 per sere. All gain; t $2,000. Luker's Realty, Balford. morer-;space. Yes, and .the price-Is low all day. WUllam J. Levlnt, 875 Broad- 16 Catherine street. Red Bank." 43 Elm place. Red Bank-* properties have electric and tslapbons phone) Keanaburg 725-M.* . for this highest grade palntt $1.86 gallon- UTILITY cloaets for storage of linens, B. & B BODY. Fenders and Radiatur groceries, clothes, etc. Some as low wny", Long Branch.' N. J, Works; welding, painting, washing and KKFINED middle .aged widow would like FURNISHED room, near station, all Im- line. Immediately accessible. Paul R. AUTHENTIC colonial home, of seven Adelphl paints are known for 40 years ol provements. Apply at 62 Oakland Strykor, real estate and lnauranet, High- v'hlgh grade paint manufacture. PormuU aa 12.08. Medicine cheata from lt.2C 1D3S CHEVROLET Matter aedan, excel- SImontzlng. All work guaranteed. Rea- position tin companion; will travel If rooma. all Improvements; four original National Ec, 10o and tl Store (Frown'.) lent running condition, clean upholstery, sonable rotes. Phone Red Dank 2251-J necessary. Address R. M., box 511, Red street. Red Bank.* • way 34. Holmdel, N. J. fireplaces; exceptional Interior; five (faln- 'jrdearly marked on the back of each can. Bank. jMado up to New York City board of ed- THREE bath tuba, two full size, one good rubber; no repairs needed; sell for at Taylor's Garage, 29 Pearl atreet. Red HALL ROOM for rent. 47 Wallace street, DUY this bargain; Two-family hous«. six utes from town; $4,000; terms. Thomp- * ucatton standards and la clearly'marked medium I ono wash basin, two toilet $300. 64 John street, phone Red Bank. , FILIPINO desires a position as cook, but- Red Bank.* son Agency. 81 East Front street, phon* roorna and bath each aldt, all Improve- Red Bank 700. accordingly on ench can. National 6c, 10" bowls, large size coal range, Perfect, ,wlth 1608-W.* VACUUM cleaners repaired; any make, / ler, chaulTcur i thoroughly experienced, LARGE comfortable ' furnlnhed roamR, menta; newly decorated; near bualneaa and H store, 47 Prond street, (Prown's) water back and tank, 40 gallons. Cal' 'STOP AT THE OOP," all makes, all -Allan; Electric Shop, IB White etreet. honest, courteous and reliable. Call Sea double S5.00, single $3.CO; heat and section of R«d Bank. Paul Revsre. 58 FARM HOUSE, nine rooma, bath, all Im- Atlantic Highlands 882. models, all prices of Cadillac Standard Red Bank. Bright 217. hot water day and night.. At 65 Shrews- Broad atreet, R«d Bank. provements ; garage, bam; ten aeres, WASHER, Ooneral Electric demonatrator, butr aventte. Red Bank, phone 697-W. lakflt convenient location; 110.000. Frank . „ Looka and works like new. Haa pump and Old• mob 11 a re-new«d motor cars on UENBKAL CONTRACTOR and cesspool* POSITION wanted as cook In private FOR SALE at 1 SUverwhlte avenue, display by the Howland B. Jonea Motor family where other help Is kept; cap- LARGE ROOM furnished for light house- TWO EXCELLENT potato ranna, totaling B. La-wen, phone Red Dank 2876. extractor and heavy balloon rolls. A bar- oleanod; carting and grading; top toll, 161 acres. Sell singly or together aa ''gain at> TUBtlng'a, 16 Monraouth atreet, ph'ona Red Bank 803, four-piece Co., 8 Maplo nvenue. Red Bank, distribu- manure, llll dirt, cinders, gravel and unda able of taking char (to and helping when keeping; no other roomers. Phono Eat- FARM for sale, &0 acrea, about live miles tor for CAdlllac. LaSalU. Oldsroobile: '86 other help Is oft. Will go to Florida. Ad- desired. Henry I* Conover. Wlckatunk. '-'Jled Bank...: , i mahogany bedroom lulta, occasional 1 Estimates given. Phono Red Dank 8440-J ontowa 400 " N. J. from Bed Bank, eight-room colonial Cadillac touring sedan. '37 Oldsmoblle Oscar Becker, 47 Second street. E—r H*. drees Cook-Housekeeper, box 511. Red TWO NEWLY furnlahud rooma for llffht house and outbuildings; excellent condi- TOR &A.VE: two' liver > an* '"whit. "Engllal chair!/ cheat of drawers,'lamps and i touring sedan (demonstrator), '84 Oldi* Ten. N. J. Bnnk. BARGAIN for quick sale, alx rooms, bath, rsprlmnr' spaniel male., pupplss, flv< I mobile sedan, '85 Oldamoblle sedan. '84 housekeeping, with private entrance; all tion: elevation with fine view of adjoining many other articles.* GENERAL houacwork wanted to do, full modern conveniences, flve minutes from oil burner, two-car garage; Ideal loca- farm estates: (rood soil, lively brook; eat* • Imonths) beautifully marked: from hunt- Studebfiker convertible coupe, '86 Olds- WILUAM V. DIJSTR1CH, plumDin«, at. _ tion convenient high school and shopping < big and. show stock, with papers. Phono mobile touring aedan, '35 Packard sedan, IHK and tinning. Pumps and windmills or part time; experienced; references, Red Bank station. Call evenings after 6 tie estate. $7,600. Charles E. Sweeney, FKESH Guernsey cow, with calf by her repaired. Agent for Master carburetor M. Williams, 106 Lei^htor. avenue. Red center; $4,509; mortgage $1,600. Water- real eetata. phone Rumaon 1492. Atlantic, Highlands 188 after « p. m.* '85 Ford station wagon. These cars re- p. m. 38 Stnt«slr place. Riverside bury, 22 Weit Front street, phont 3600.* aide for aale: tuberculin toated. George conditioned by Cadillac Craftsmen arid eoal aavlnir device. Pits any furnace, 42 Bnnk.* Heights, Red " " PIAlio bargains—Grands, itudloa, new Lolphton avenge. Red Bank, phoria 8flS7• J. FIVE-ROOM irray ah lusted modern bun- I HAVE a number of am all homes that type conaolea, baby pianos t brand new Harmyb, Mlddletown, phone Mlddletown carry the Cadillac Standard guarantee. MAN wishes work of any kind; steady, LARGE ROOM, partially furnished, first can be bought reaaonable; alioi farms 27B.W. Convenient G. M. A. O. terms, with REMOVER ol dead animals. Dead animal a honest nnd reliable; will do anything. floor; central location: with uso of galow, attached garage; oak floors; In April, at savings up to 170, Priced bath with shower. Plot 50x150, lawn and of all alzea and acreage. James A. Stout, aa low as »U5. Bee Tuitlng'a for Planoa, CUSTOM-MADE window shades slvs monthly payment! to suit your purse, S. removed free of charge. Phone Red Jenea J. Bennett, 15 Linden, place, • Red kitchen In jnaklna breakfast. Rca«on- State highway 85, Mlddletown, real estate) home a richer appearance. Pbon« 465 W. Cllpplnger, manager. Used Car De- Bank.' gardena j 18,060. Terrni. Raymond Van- It Monmouth itreet. Red Dank, Bank 8491. Paul Rltzau. Horn Agency, Fair Karen, 'phono Red and Insurance. \ to have our representative call to ihow partment, phone Red Bank 910. Open YOUNG whlto girl wishes position In TWO ROOMS for rent,1 suitable for light :POINTBR for sale, broken, Call Atlan- evenlngi. See our display advertisement I BUY and sell second-hand clothes; mint Bank 288. I you the type of ihade which will suit be In good condition. L, Kerber, 209 store; experienced. Write E. J., box housekeeping; $8 week; all privileges. 1R-AORB farm, modern bungalow, In- _ tic Highlands 28S-M, .between 9 and your particular house. Thli service leaves on sport page. FOXWOOD PARK, corner lot, 100x104; Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. Phon 511 ._R«d_Bar_j; i Shrewsbury avenue, phono Red Bank cluding electric light, heat, water* you under no obligation. Morris Beck- 468-W. $1,100 buys thla beautiful lot; also two ELECTRIC refrigerators, Weatlrighouae, er's Hardware Store, 197 Shrewsbury avo- 1936 TWO-DOOR Ford, 16,000 miles, A-l YOUNG white girl wishes position at other lota in Little Silver, 100x180, for bath; garage; good road, one mile i Crosier/ Williams, General ISleotrloj nue. corner Catherine street •hape; also fr«ih cow and calf. Frank housework and help with cooking; Sproul, Stste HlRhway, No. 85. Keyport, JOB PRINTING—When you need bus- $800. Kolston Waterbury, realtor, 22 from Red Bank) $600 down. Farms some with four yean' guarantee and as wages |T or (8 a week; sleep In. Write Weat Front atreet, phone 85O0,* ROOF LEAK! Roof coating, the kind phone Keyport 794-J. iness oarda. letterheads, envelopes, L. R.. box 611, Red Bank." A Country Estates, 88 Broad street, 'low as |B0. Theso boxes are clean and that contalna no coal tar, $1.29 for flvs REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SMALL FARM with lively brook, two bun- dependable. Tasting's, 19 'Monmouth YOU WILL always find something new In billheads, booklets, posters, programs, phone Red Bank 1616. gallona, roof brush 86c, roof paper 86-lb. COUPLE, white, butler and cook, wish RUMSON, five* room bungalow, all Im- gnlowa, one-ear garage; electricity, wa- street, Red Bank, roll, U. L. Inspected, .$1,081 roof cement used cars at Maurice Schwarts'a U»ed announcements or anything In tha line position,, at liberty November 1; long ter and chicken coops; acre woodland; Car Lot. And you can save money on experience. Wrlto Box 200, Fair Haven.* provements and garage; near bus "Jlna; FOR SALB oha^p, new comblQation coal 70c for ten pounds. Phone 486, Morris of printing try The R«gliter. Work of residential block; newly decorate3T" for Ay» acres In all; f3,000; mortgage of INVESTMENT—Opportunity to buy a and gaa itoves, coal itoyek. gas ranger Becker's Hardware Store, 187 Shrewsbury that used car you're thinking of buying $1,400 at f>c/c Interest. H. 3. Battln, 22 IF you com* li and look around. 85 de- the batter kind done when promised yearly tenant; furnished or unfurnished. parcel of real estate for 10,000 that uld oil stovee. Samuel Swarta, 14 Wesl avenue, corner Catherine street, Can be seen any time. Phone Rumean Weat Front atreet, phons 85O0.* will bring a monthly Income of $140. Caah 'ront street. Red Bank, phone 1»87* pendable cara of all makes and models, and at reasonable prices. HELP WANTED IS YOUR furnace satlifaetoryT We can 145 up to. 9506; 1984 -86-86 Chrysler!, RIVER FItOMT gray shingled houae of required Is $8,400. For particular! ad« IRAND PIANO, famoui make, hone ilie MEN—WOMEN—Get government Jobs. 1 InsUll a neT*'furnace or repair the old Plymouths, Fords, Oldsmoblles and Hup- seven reoma, good condition; fireplace. dresi Inveitment Opportunity, box 111* mahoganyi excellent condition i praaen on* and tavs ,you^ money* Mills; phone mobiles, deluxe itdana and coaches, In CHARLES MAST, justice of the peace, Start $105 to $176 month. Prepare now two-car Rarage; deep water, line view; Red .Bank.* ^wner will sell for balance of accoun real estate, general Insurance 16 Gll- for Red Bank examinations; short hours; HlRhlandi H0S-K. Also roofinsr, ilding, excellent condition; hot water heaters In $8,000. Bay VanHorn Agency, Fair Ha-.. FORT MONMOUTH house, six roomi. knd on aame monthly terms. Call at TUB slating, tlnnlngf »t i-easonabia prices, all late modsl used cars. 1931-82-83 lesple avenue, Pair Haven, phono Red dependable employment: Influence unneces- en. phone 288 Red Bank. ;lng's. It. Monmouth itreet, Red Bank. ainiina, wtiimin »• .a*.*..-... .. Bank 1114-J. " sary. Common education usually suffici- bath, garage; near depot; f32 monthly. Chryslers, Chtvroleta, Oldimobllei. Pon- 60 ACRES, high hill and rolling: ground, Belford, eight roomi, bath, I & acres, WE SHOW .CASE and two marble top WHITE SPITZ for aale, four months old, tlftcH. Plymouths and Fordi, coupei, LAWN MOWSR3 •harpened $1.00, repair- ent. Full particulars, list positions and house broken. Phone Had Dank sample coaching free. Write today. woodtand; old houie and large barn In $26; sale price 13,600. Five rooma and -round tables for sale. At 188 Bridge coachea and sedans, 1029-80 Fords, Chav> Ing extra; second-hand lawn mowers SIX-ROOM bungalow for rent, 822.60 per poor condition; brook, pond; estate area; bath, $21.60. Luker'a Realty, Bel ford, 1708-M.* ' ' roleta. Bulckfl, DeSoto, LnSulla and Whip- sold. Locks, guns and revolvers repaired. Franklin Institute, Dept. S74-N, Rocheater, month; large lot. 28 DeNorrnandie ivenue,jri4d Bank.* ., > OAK FIREWOOD, cut any lengths, for N. Y. $5,800. Ray VanHorn Agency, phone Red phone Keanaburg _725-M._* ... _ATjI3, several cheap saddle horses pet Six. ledans and coaches, |46 up* Trunks, suit cases fixed. Keys made: aaws. avenue, Fair Haven. Call Red Bank' 1579. Bank 28 S. • saloi Immadlat* delivery! only IB for Seven-p&sscnger Bulck and Pierce Arrow' scissors sharpened. Cross's Locksmith WANTED, experienced salesmen In Mon- MODERN colonial home, seven roomi and gentle, will rlda'and drive; Phone Dea full cord. Hastumor Farm, Old Bridge sedans, 1932 Chevrolet dump truck, fine FOR RENT on Sycamore avenue, old co- REAL BARGAIN In live-room two-atory U-J, iDeal Hiding Club.' Shop, 116 Oakland street, comer Bridge mouth and adjacent counties selling bath, all Improvements, Holland best, road, near Robtrtavtlle, phone Engllsh- condition; 1022 International panel body avenue. Red Bank.' anthrnclto coal direct to consumers. Mo- lonial home, newly painted, nine rooms, house, Cooper road. Mlddletown, near two-car garage; plot 100x160; good ham* ;•WO HBATER8. for sale,. one brown town H7-F-14.-,'- truck, 1030 Ford sedan delivery f 60. Reo tor truck deliveries direct from mines. ath; Improvements; electric range and school and bus; lot SOxlOO. See Burt or investment; $6,000; am at I down pay* ; enamel air circulator,. $801 also black stake truck. Buy at the right price. Se* BOARD your dog at tha Can I no Kitchen; refrigerator: hot water heat; open fire- Dor emu a,. Land and Loan Co,, fl Broad LADY'S winter eoati for aale, brown, ilie kennels heated If you so desire. We Low prices.. Live salesmen's" commissions tnent. Thompson Agency, 81 Eaat Frtmf and nlckeli. wltll register attachment, $ZK| 88, cheapi to«U, illOM, dreaaea, oil your' friend Lee at Maurice SchwarU'i mean large Income. Address Coal, box places; large lawns, nhatU, shrubbery. E. itreet. Red Bank." atreet. .phone Red Bank. 700, both Ilk* new, Amoa Brown. 166 Main Jsed Car Lot. Weat Front at Peart street. feed the best of food; reasonable rates. 511, Red Bank. ~ Reed, phono Red Bank 121." paintings and cabinet nwlng machine. Inspection invited. River road. Fair Ha- ••treat ; Keyport.J»yp' ,- 'phon- e 18e~.« Call after Friday morning; at 68 Shrews- Red Bank, phone 637. Open evenings, Sunday mornings. WHITE GIRL wanted for general house- EXCELUENT Monmouth street store laca- LADY'S winter coat for sale, IS.CO: alao bury avenue. Reid Bank. work and care of one child: sleep In. tlon, with heat and hot water supplied. meat ateamtr, I«j27,113. Fhone Rum- MADE TO ORDER—Table decorations, FOR SALE, cheap, one uaed elsctrla lc« BUICK sedan, -Muter fl. seven-passenger, party favors and crepe paper flowers. Inquiro of Mrs. H. C. Bair, Eighth street, Exceptionally reasonable rent to respon- t»» 1«P.«..e . . box. In perfect condition. Samuel engine In good condition, body newly Baysldo Heights, Bolford. N. J. sible tenant. Boynton & Boynton, 8 eon, logo.- f - Mra. Lilian Lovekln, Little Silver, N. J., VOU BA.VB SO (let cent qn paint and wall Swartx. 14 \Vest Front ltr«6t, Bed Bank, painted, new radiator, distributor, muffler, phono Red Bank 2S96.* DEALER for largo manufacturer needs a Drutnmond place, phone 062. i texture*., We;roake uid.Mll our awn pj^ono 1887" ' ' .two spares, trunk rack! bargain at 83S, dependable man over 25 to-'assist him SEVEN-ROOM house, good location In FARM H0K3E and let of harness for Inquire Petroglla's Shell Gaa Station, MAKE roora money writing ads—Over n with business and collections in Red In town; four bedrooms and bath; gn- iductsj, Atlantic Faint Co,, U» Weat route 86, near Leonardo, between 8 a- m, billion dollars Is spent annually by ad- int sttwt. J&d" IlnnV, phdne Wl-W. 'aale. Wllll»tn Naulty, Oaket mad, Lit- nnd 6 p. m. vertisers who nay ad-wrlterB well. Learn Bank and, vicinity. References more rago. Owner will decorate for reliable ,,_.(n gas'ltovi, two ovena tie Silver, ,phonei Itumaon 1890-J. my System of Scientific Ad-wrltlng that necessary than experience. Car desirable. iarty; 140. Thompion Agency, 81 East 1 Pay dlscusHcd nt Interview. See Mr. ront street, phone Red Bank 700. ,. and .r-rii*or ealei-alao radio and WINDOW ~- ,sale,' Holland Fine"., FOR SALE, Dodge threo-quarter ton helped mo up from $76 a month to 175 l (Sc^ This Is the trook, eocpreis body I good running or* Flintier, S to 5 p. m. only. Room 0, 730 FIVE-ROOM bungalow for rent, all im- nhalra. >«fallar.e .trecL -Bed Bank.' •hidtl, -890i k-BMuiM-ir «•«. *...» — .» a dny as advertising manager Internation- Cookman avenue, Asbury Park. N. J, it rea«th« N.w; Yor lowest price of the year. Gat your sup der and good paint. Can be seen at Ver- al Correspondence- Schools, Chevrolet, Du- provements; hot water heating, oil, tils, N MR. FARMER: S£555f nolle* (tbesa'two-hurn non E. Grant'* Riding Academy, Red pont, etc. I have taught thousands sal- MEN—Sell custom. tailored shorts, ties, bathroom. Fhone Leon's, Red Bank Dally l—«t« ,wlu MU..^,. .j---, .. ply now .because) ,th* :ial|. end* Saturday Bank-Everett road.* •.. heater*V-MV9rUnldd ;'*tt . tlB.BI1B6O0 ' eachch. night. Sorry, no phone ordern- aca»pt«d. ary-raising ad'Wrltlnff.i Through my easy hosiery, underwear direct to wearer; DiAfl ln.'fod Bet.our c«ih p;lcit which U Morris Beeker'a Hardware Store, 107 1030 CHEVROLET coach for sale: will 12-Ieeion coune I con teach you by mall, full year guarantee; commiasions ad- FAIR HAVEN, 68 Willow street, sin at $1 a lesion. Send $1 for valuable first vanced dally, cash bonus, large sample Now Is YOUR Opportunity! \vj mwh: lower, than Mir atom. price*. Shrewsbury . avenue, corner Catharine sacrifice. 49 Allen atreet. Rumaon, N, rooms, all Improvements; rent $Z&. Al> lino pf F]t»V»nc», Nelbo and American atreat, Red.Baftk. .. , ,r ^ lesson. Money refunded If ntftv satisfac- outfit free. Phono Rumnon 76i-\V or so £25 River road, fight rooma, hot wa< »tov«i,;-National Bo,' jlOfl ,and fl TWO-H0R8B • manure spreader for sale, tory. Ceorgo Frank Lord, Lord Institute Wrlto ROROcliff Quaker Corp., box 36, ter heat; reasonable rent. Both available 1985 CHEVROLET four-door aedan; own- of Snles Promotion, Red Dank. In good condition. W. T. Messier, Nut- er will incriAcD for 1876. Could be Son nrltrht, N. J. November 1st. Inquire Mrs. C. Smith, If you try to keep through the winter all tha pota- awamp toad. Red BanV.* Address 0TURORSi£lK Bhsute and. ornamental'trees, awamp roaq> fwiu wwn seen at Brouaall'a Used Car Market, 11 CROCHETING done; woman will crochet ' NK1HT MAN wanted for garaRO, ed Bank 2308. toes and apples and pumpkins and cabbage and :LThou««»ds !of them for aalo XTIeS! then COOK'STOVB tor Bale, 1101 stove, either Maple avenue, Red Bank, phone 6144 beautiful hand crochet handbag* to or Night Man, box ~5li."R«d 'li'an'lt.*' HOUSE for rent at 66 Oakland street, wnol«!sl« uplaoement coats, In'order to BARGAIN for quick aale: 1920 Bulck der. Address Crochet, box Gil, Red CKJAIt distributor salesman, average 825 six rooma, bath, all Improvements; new other ,crops you harvest this (all, some) ara going wood or coll.* two llda on top, $4. Bnnk.' oloae out'the entire stock. *>AlbBrV)Kelson, Phone HI! Highland!. cooxli, 1920 Durant sedan, $40 each] weekly commission' income; stamped ad- hot air furnace; garag* i possession No. Allontown, N. J.,'nuraery Jl)inM4n 8ta Fhone Wl nign 1929 Reo sedan 186 j nil In good running dreaicd envelope for details. Jay Cigar vember 1, Apply nt 77 Oakland street, to spoil. You can turn this proipectlva loss Into THRBB-QUAJtTSBIalM' mahogany color FAINTING, inaido and outside; also build- condition) 1985 Terraplane. Applegate'i Ing, remodeling, repairs} since 1023; by Co., 148 Jay ntreet. Albany. N. Y. metal bad, 'email chest drawers for aale, Gnragt, Valley dilye, Atlantic Highlands, Ked Bunk.' profit by gelling a portion of your farm products GLBNWOOD cRbln«t kitchen rtn*e, No. _. day or estimate; charges reasonable. C. WE NEED several live salespeople with EXCEPTIONAL homo. 82 Garden road, all Atlantic Highland! 118-W, phone 898. L. Grant, Everett, N, J., phone Red Brink DIRECT to the readers of The Register. ?i Durnn wood'and eoali hot; mater backi GAR A OB WINDOW frame 86x59 Inchai, cars to show, take orders, everywhere SUverwhlte Gardens; seven roomi, all. In very trood conditioni will «ilt rca- 793-J-2. Call before ,8 a. m. or after for now low cost tolocagram advertising breakfast hook, fireplace; light wood- two ewlnglng eteh, excellent condition. MODEL flO Ford, 1937 coach; like newt fl p. m, •onabie. Mra. James Gllmartln, Freneau »dady to put In building. Price $0. Used mileage 4,000. Terms, Call after 0 p. massages. Ciood commissions. Teloca- work; ^ll« bath, lavatory; sun porch, at- A large number of The Register'! readers cannot avenue, Matawan, N. J. two years. Bu!cll Auction naileries, 27> m Red Bank 875-W.* SMART WOMEN take up beauty culture ifram, P. O. Box 64, Red Bank.* tached garage; steam heat, Incinerator, beau tl fully landscaped. Immediate occu- Tkf'OTO-SCOOT, small Novelty motorcycle! 20 East Front street. Red Bank, phone FOR SALE, van body to fit 167 wheel- as a means of Independence. The New WANTED, outside salesman for local bal- raise their own stuff for winter consumption. They 1 ' Goes 80 tnllei per hour and 100 mites Jersey Beauty Culture Academy and their ery; with or without own truck. Apitly pancy. R. W. Legge, 14 Carpenter street. 1898/ baao truck] In good condition, at right Rivef Plata, or your own broker. t ptf gallons- Cost 1100 few months ftffo, GOOD pair rabbit dogs for sale, thor- price. Caah takea It* Inquire Llncroft stalT- of professional teachers will Innure Outnltio Salesman, box 511, Red Bank.* must buy It. SOMEBODY Is going to pocket the ViH MII for half. fhone Rum'sqn 442. oughly broken. Joseph Hamernlck, poatofflce, phone 2828 Red Bank.' your success. , Fall class now forming. SEVEN-ROOM house for rent, all im- Reduced rates. Easy ternu, Free Instru- WHITE GIRL wanted to take of baby; "profit—why not YOUT FIVE largo flood lights In good condition Phalanx,' N, J.* . FOR SALE, '88 Chevrolet coupe, Master. must hnve good references. State provements 'and garage on River roaij, ments, Positions assured. Do not delay. wngbs expected. Steady work. Address Rumnon'; reasonable rent, Inquiro 7 0 for mlo. Apply W. T. Jonei, BB1 Ma- BEAUTIFUL small wire hatred terrier, Apply II a Mr nun Lumber Co.'s mill, Enroll now. Eleanor H. Brower, formerly ple avenue, lied Bank. ' year old; no reasonable offer refused Cheatnut street, fled Bank, 8 a. m, to t Whlto Girl, box 811, ItoJ Hank.* Mo^nmouth^streot, phone Ued_Brink_2S4-M. The preserving and, canning season Isn't yet over. head teacher of Wilfred Academy, New- 60-ACRB farra"wVth dwelling f g'ood^Toil," EXCELLENT,, player pin no, complete with for a good homsj. Also' full grown grey- p. m.* ark, N. J., now In chargo New Jersey GIRL wanted for light housework. 22 bench atuS-roUti make tpUridlil Christ- hound. Phone Red Bank 8086.* , Beauty Culture Academy. 260 Hobsrt ;ood barns, on a gooA road, within two Folks want grapes, peaches, apples, tomatoes, pump- Diummond place, phono Red Bank es of IUd Bsnk. This la a good op- MM present |. ch(jd could alio Uke lei- BOAT. 22 feet, six-foot beam, 70 horse street, Perth Amboy, N. J,, phone Perth ? kins, quinces—any fruits or vegetables of good lopa on same. " Addrem Chrlitmai Prei- FARM PRODUCE Amboy 4-1880, 8B4H-W. irtunlty to rent a productive farm, which l r power V-bottora, new hall | fast) 8116 WE NESD flrat claaa domeatlo help for ._ a money .maker. References required. quality. They are willing to pay a reasonable price *iit. box HIV Rcarved living room CO bag lota, and 660 In lots of 100 bans Holmdel.' place, lUd Bank, phone S84S-W. one aora up. Wa have a growing de- . sat, 12 0| bedroom and dlnloic room fur- nnd over. . We hava hundreds, of large 1VB Cheeter White ahotea (or aale. Call mand from out of town clients, tf you de- HOUSE} of three bedrooms, both, kitchen, manoht customers. TRY IT, I'll write ths advep- niture also for tale. Inquire Boden's saah, 81 Inches wide and 40 Inohw long, Red Dank 1.I0S.R.* HAVING had many years In dressmaking sire to sell your property, write or phone dining and living rooms, hot air hftnt, Vegetable Market, on State highway, one 0 light! In glaaa for 6O0 each. ,Bome ara und having a little, extra time, would I our oJT.ce today. ..Thompson Agency, fll on river i garage; $25. Frank B. La wee, tleomont for you, If you wish. mile north of bridge. Phone Red Bank a little larger, same price I used doori 10a like to do alterations on dreaaea, etc. WlllLjj£;t'Front street. Rcd'Bank, phone 700. Red Panic, phone 2875. B17-W.817W _ up. New lumbar 1 You will be inrprtied MISCEULVNEOUS make over varments and do aame verytlC- """" " ' at the prices we ..can quota you on new reasonably. Phone Rod Dank 80D5-J, for FARMS, large and small wanted] I have RUMSON, seven-room newly decorated Fhone Luoky 18, Red Bank. LARGE IIEMUNQ safe for aalo: also ma- lumber, moulding!, etc. We also' have a KITCHEN coal stove wanted, state make, Information. home, all Improvements i nt for private . iiiogany carytd dining room table) seats buyers for them. LefTert's Agency, or, bualneaa rsatdenCei on bua line, one Full Una of tha well known tinning Bros, and lowest prise i also vlotrola type TAILORING—Real Ane, for the discrimi- phone Mntnwan 11. Write me at once. * eight, In perfect 'condition. Phone Rum- jialnta, varnlahei and'anamala. You will arlor stove wanted t also imall Rlrl'i bU block from school and river; furnlahed or .SOD 7B4-J. '•• • nating. Phone 2710-W. Frank Pica. ACREAGE .wanted: 20 to 25 acres n«ar alio nnd hare large stooke of coal, poul- orole. Addreil 6to»e, T. O. Box 281, unfurnished. PhonaRumaon 487. FOR REAL heat try Old Oonyianr'l U. Blfhlande, W. J. Udlca' and gents' tailor i nulta made to Red Bank, suitable for manufacturing try feed, farm traetori, machinery and order, furrier, cleaning, pressing and re- site; water and electricity must be avail- FOR RENT, ntno-room.'houae, all Improve- I. hlnh cool; It laati longer. Prompt if .ooli, ferllllisn, spraying .matsrlall, etc. QOAT wagon wanted! also plfa (or sale, modeling. 69 Washington atreet, Red able. Address Acrengo, box 611, Red ments: five bedromoa, two bathroomi. very. James .A. Ryan • Sorii, Inc., W» will be pleued. to lend you one of hot water heat, two-story'barn, two amnll l Phone Eatontown IB" or address P. O. Bank. Dank.* ' jihon. Sea BrlghtOO. •'." "'" iur price lists of second-hand lumber chicken houaea and runways j wonderful iUP price Hits, ot teoai oxJJI.' ' 1 MAUBL COLBMAN AHT1QUB living room table for lale, solid ,nd bbuildingl ' materials. Phone byport ol dancing, WANTED to rent, by gentleman farmer, shrubbery and fruit) lot 60x&25| centrally ,,/B.lnut, oral ahep«di «7/!8j, Mrs, H. 09 Enlngs Keb 714JT W ABB.TOTOS work—Now Is tha time to ,-johtna children Inlta ballroom, with option to buy, small-secluded farm, located, immediately posaesalon. Refarenca . Svtnlnie Keansburg . iav« oo*l br havln* your bolltr and ^^^ ^^* ' « ' ^^^_____4_£______t______' .H. Mlnton.o«, Datfln road,.Fair: Hiram, ar_._a alway._s ready t._o _bu y ISJBf« orr smalimil ballet, toe, tap, acrobatic. laraoUr, Inter- comfortable housu and outbuildings, near requested; ISO per month, Telephone Red pee,taken ear* of. G«fl Fl Wardle. 41 highway t vicinity Matawan, Itetl Bank. pank 1400. A. L. Ivlna Asenoy. 16 Mon- _•______. ^°* 'trtet, R banks for the payrolls and It was a badges.. Dancing In the company") wars' enjoyed.' At thi-' banquet Republican controlled board which Keansburg Fire fire houBo followed the dinner. were present and about 300 enjoyed Fighting Talk By started the use of scrip. Boy Finds Last Richard Trenery waa chairman ol the festivities"at the lire home. The Along comes a Democratic board. the dinner committee and waa asalst- Keatuburg company was presented They had a trying Job. But they Of Liberty Heads Co. 25 Years Old with a loving cup by the New Point McCampbell To Women managed to save the county from ed'by Rlohard A. Jessen, Rudolph L. Hennessey's Fish Market defaulting and they reduced the Vogcl, Howard E,- Opdyke and Clin Comfort fire company u «n annivers- Residents of this vicinity who Dinner Held in Hotel Where ton B. LohsoD.' ary gift • • .>. • ((Continued From First Page) Ital debt J2.000.000. M, KLIANK, N. J. A Democratic congress passed have been looking for the last Company Was Organized— Tho officers of the company are: & Motftobtmi'sT., TOKLIANK, N. J. la hesitant and diffident! Two men laws which brought back a degree of of the .1913 Liberty head tilckols Fraildent—E. O. Htrmann. All Out Sea Food Fresh oCplp Storage)' more utterly unlike as speakers could prosperity and enabled the present may cease tho search, for the Eleven Charter Members of Vice president—L. F. Huhm«n. Jewish Problems board to go off of scrip and to re- necotdlna ucretarr—Howard A. Ailbut, 1 acarcely ba Imagined. The following last one was out of circulation Company Present. Financial ieor«t«ry—Alvln Adanu. U a summary ol Mr. McCampbeira duce the debt and accumulate a cash Friday and the owner. 13-year- Phone J377. reserve. Was all this the work of Treasurer—Clinton B. Lobien. To Be Discussed We Deliver prepared speech, with references left one man, Joseph .Mayer, candidate old Carroll Wade of Mcxia, Captain—Edwin Clark. Texas, was considering an otte_r The 25th anniversary of the or- Lieutenant! — Edwin Herrhiann. Frtd 1 outabout County Clerk McDermott, for freeholder? ganization of Keansbure*s fire com- Foomter and George Sullivan. Miss Florence Forgotten, Red Bank Whiting 10c * Prosecutor Bazley and Mayor Het- of $650 for his treasure. Native Mackerel Of course not The statement Is pany No. 1 was celebrated with i Two fire companies comprise attorney, who recently returned from m rlck. Mr. McCampbell departed from padded and puffed up to help ro- The boy had a hunch that his dinner at Rarltan Bay hotel las' Keansburg's flro department, com- the world's' Zionist congress at Porgies 16c his address to make a number of elect Mr. Mayer, not because hla al coin might ba valuable because Striped Bass leged friends love Joseph Mayer or night. Tho'dinner was held at the pany No. 1 being organized In 1912 Zurich, . Switzerland and a tour of aside remarks: think the county needs his services he had never seen ono llko it, hotel In which the flro company was and the Now Point Comfort fire com- Palestine, will speak tonight at a Weakfish Codfish Steaks _ I have, until this week, refused to but because they want to block, and for a good reason. So ho organized a quarter of a century ago. meeting to be held in the Community pany a year later. Both companies SCAIXOPS _ - SBolD use personalities In my campaign Theron McCampbell from a seat In took It to a bank and asked the Tho proprietor of the hotel at the, started to fight fires In a oredltabe center on Riverside avenue. Other Fillet Haddock . work. I wished to hava the results the board of freeholders. teller about it. Bankers recog- tlmo was the late William McDon- speakers will Include Abraham Gold- 0Y8TERS ;_i_ _45opt decided by the voters on Issues. But nized tho treasure and called a manner with equipment consisting of Smelts * , Now I have some questions to put ald, who was Kcansburg's first lire the bucket type. After several bad berg, well-known Yiddish and He- SOFT CLAMS _80oqt 1 have been unjustly and dishonest- to the "friends of Joseph Mayer" and numismatist In Fort Worth, chief. brew writer and orator. He , w]ll ly attacked by the opposition In ad- I invite them to answer me In the who promptly offered to pay fires had occurred an ordinance was speak on the subject, "Current ••' vertlslng matter sent out in the mall newspapers. Among, thoso Invited to participate adopted by the governing body In BLUKFISH — HALIBUT -SALMON and in newspapors. Their abuse and 13,000 times tho face value of Jewish Problems In Palestine." What do they do to earn their sal- the coin. In tho celebration were Chris H. 1023 creating a borough fire depart- attempted rfdiculo means nothing to aries of $4,000 each a year, Blnce Hasselhuthn, president of the New ment. A board of fire commissioners me personally, but in justice to my they leave-the Important work to one The expert said only five 1913 was named from the active firemen political friends I must meet the man and meet for a few hours once Jersey State Firemen's association; charges frankly and openly and th Liberty head nickels were mint- Charles E. Gucnfleld, Frank R. rom both companies, In addition to a week? ed, that three of them were In I will now do. ... v What does the county treasurer do Sharp,,_ of '.the State Fire Chiefs' he chief and his assistants. -Under 1 hold an advertisement which ap to earn his $5,000 a year, since hlB the Metropolitan museum, one association, and County 'Clerk he terms of this ordinance funds for peared in a daily newspaper yestcr work has- been taken over by the had been lost at sea and this Joseph McDermott. Abo Mayor Wil- ho maintenance of tha fire depart- Say. It has no signature. The onl head of the finance committee? was the Jast of them. clue to its sponsor. Is in the phrase liam Turner, Councilman J. F. S. ment are provided In the budget At What has Mr. Mayer and the Martin, Councilman James Fallon, he'present time four pieces of mod- "Paid for by the friends of Josep] board done to get County Clerk Jo- Mayer." I am not sure that MI seph McDermott to go to his office Borough Attorney Howard W. Rob- >rn motorized equipment are at the Mayer himself has seen tho adv§r In tho county court house daily and erts, Fire Chiefs Howard A. Mullen lsposal of the department. In 1930 Usement: Therefore, I am going ti of Mlddletown township and Theo- he Gamewell fire alarm system waa answer the "friends of Joseph May- there bv work, earn hU $7,500 a year? Celebrated Second er." I am glad that Mr. Mayer Is Have they demanded that McDer- dore Franzen of Rarltan township. Installed. mott discharge one or two deputies Wedding Anniversary Borough Manager Clinton B. Lohsen FRDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS! hare for he will have all this wee and do tho work they now do? The Amcrlcan-LaFranco truck ot In which to repudlato this and simi- acted as toastmaster. ompany No. 1 was recently rebuilt at lar advertising being done in his be- What has Mr. Mayer and the The second wedding-, anniversary cost of $3,000, A hose truck built half or else answer my reply. board done to get the county treas- The following charter members urer to earn his $5,000 a year? ' Now of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schanck of were present: Howard C. Opdyke, iy the members of this companjr They try to belittle my work as i ho is there so seldom that the dust Is Oceanport avenue, Little Silver, was Edward N. Waitt, Frank R. Hill, ompletes'ftlls company's equipment, legislator by printing only a fo\ celebrated Tuesday evening at their things instead of honestly and fairl; not worn off the seat of his office Harold E. Crowley, John B. Covert, fhe equipment of the New' Point Printing the completa record. They chair except by loafers. home. The" rooms were decorated Jr., John D. Paynter, EzeklePWIl- lomfort fire company consists of a want readers to (draw the wrong in- What has Joseph Mayer and the wlth autumn leaves and flowers. Tho son, William B. Randolph, Raymond )odge truck with a Barton pump ference. Well, I am therefore forced board done to compel the county couple received many gifts. R. Truax, Lloyd D. Hopper and Dan ind Mack-International pumper of to tell you something they had noi prosecutor to spend his time In the Those present were Mrs. Minnie '50-gallon capacity, the courage or simple honesty to tel county office instead of In his pri- lei E. Seeley. Two charter members,' vate law office, to earn his $7,500 a Harvey, Mrs. Albert Wolcolm, Harold Mr. Opdyke and Mr. Truax, are still Following the banquet open house Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Newman or the public was held at the flro y°They sneerlngly say I got only one year? Could they not force him to active members of the company and discharge a deputy and do some and Miss Joyce Newman of Little were presented with 25-year service louse. Dancing and refreshments bill passed. I could have had plen- Sliver, Mrs. John E. Collins and How- ty o? bills passed If I had sold out work himself? to the spoilsmen and sacrificed the Hero we figure up about $50,000 a ard and John Collins, Jr., of Keans- interests of the people of Monmouth year in salaries paid by taxpayers burg, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wall- county. But I early told them they for which the county gets very little, Ing and Dorothy, Raymond, George could go plum to the hot place before It seems to me. and Meda J. Walling of Keyport, Mr. I would vote for anything not ac- I want Mr. Mayer and the board and Mrs. Emmett Walling' and Avis Goblins, witches and spooks will prowl ceptable to the 160,000 people of members to tell the world why they and Emmett Walling, Jr., of Port Monmouth county. They do not tell appoint at the behest of their po- on Sunday night. Plan a Hallowe'en litical boss a man of unknown char- Monmouth and Mrs. Joseph Hanser, you how many bills I helped to pass, Mrs. Albert Bennett and Miss Ade- most of them being by the Republi- acter or ability as janitor only to DAVIDSON BROS. party, then visit our market for foods for cans because they were In^the ma- have a woman swear that ho com- line Bennett of Bclford. the festivities. We have everything you lorlty after 1932, and no other billi mitted rape upon her there In the 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE 3262-3 had a chance. They say I Intro- court house? The freeholders sus-. need—and everything is priced to lower duced over 50 bills, but they do noi pended the man a few weeks but he The road to better and bigger busi- Free Delivery Anywhere. tell you that I introduced a bill fo is back there. Do they think the ness leads through The Register's ad- the cost of entertaining. Proportional Representation am people of Monmouth county .would vertlslne columns.—Advertisement other reforms much needed.. In- approve of such acts? stead they pick out a lew bills on Many things have been brought PUBLIC NOTICE. t taxation. Let's examine that for a to jny attention showing how the T> Aj1.. Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance WINES and LIQUOR SPECIALS! moment As a result of tho Republi- board of freeholders have al- Prohibiting Gunning and/or Firing or Dis- can panic of 1929 affairs as you know lowed waste and In obedience to charging Any Gun, Rifle, Pistol or Other Fresh Fruit and SunMaid RAISINS were in a terrible shape. Banks and the political bosses have favored rel- Firearm of Whatsoever Nature Within tha CORN atives and political hangers-on. But mlta of the Borough of Fair Haven, Ex- VERY SPECIAL! Seedless—New Pack—15-01. Fanoy Golden Bantam building and loans were falling, peo- cepting as to Any Individual Property Vegetable Specials! ple losing their homes to tho tax I have ignored them because I knew Owner, and Imposing Pennltles for tho NEW PACK collectors. Tax relief for property I could quickly correct them if violation Thereof." was introduced Octo- Friday and Saturday vus owners was the cry. Schools were elected. A report came to me fro.wi«mjDer 11, 1937, by the Mayor and Council closing for want of funds, etc. I did responsible citizens in Brielle thatt and on October 25, 1937, it was finally Only ! 3 * 25 2 oons 25 "" Introduce tax bills to arouse Interes Mr. Mayer gave tho Job of lighting adopted and' approved. in taxation to make the legislature lanterns on a bridge to a brother-in- M. FLOYD SMITH. DROMEDARY and the peoplple tta x conscious. Bu law. Insurance agents have urged Borough Clerk. California Wine FANCY National Biscuit Co. most of the bibilll s on taxation were me to look Into why one man, a Re- TOKAY' or MALAGA drawn and handed to me. It Is publican leader, is given a monopo- Knitting Wools fu Cranberry Sauce 'Assortment DeLuxo courtesy the assembly owes tho peo- ly on placing Insurance. And there At Attractive Prices -2 " 1 r\C\ GRAPES ple to see that they have a chance are hundreds of such Items I could Send for free sam- to get their ideas before the law- mention but I do not consider that ples with knitting makers. Many said, "McCampbell they are Important In comparison to hints. J quarts X»V/V/ 2 cans 25 ••••p"* 29° you are the only member who has the big issues. Tho ma • Hodfta & PORT, SHJERKY, MUSCATEL, TOKAY, 3 » 23° the courage to dare things, will you If I am elected freeholder I will Sons, Inc. help get this bill printed?" If it devote practically all my time to Concord Worsted BLACKBERRY, PEACH. 'Assortment If desired. PEACHES looked fair and proper and of public tho work. I will know every road Mills, CALIFORNIA Silver Brand—Largest Cans Coffee Specials! Interest I said, "Yes." I helped and every employee on the county Concord. N. H. ORANGES California Lemon Cling some labor groups and farmers and payroll and whether or not they are Chase & Sanborn "> 25c tax • reformers and municipalities earning their wages. lor Eating or Squeeilnj cans Dated etc., In this way. I will see that publicity Is given lb Now comes along the friends of tho county business so all taxpayers |0 a doz. 2 33 . Maxwell House .... 27c my opponent and in his behalf try to may. know who gets their money 33 persuade the voters that X am a and what tho taxpayers get in re- SCOTCH Beech Nut :lj3Zc wicked rascal who would burden urn. With mo you will have some Ginger Ale, Club Soda, Davidson's ™27c them with my unjust taxation. Why mo to look out for the interests of Golden Morn FLORIDA do others not say that I told the as- many thousand voters who do not Lime Rickey Vacuum Pack sembly 100 times and more that I now' havo representation on the GRAPEFRUIT PALE DRY Davidson's would vote, for no new form of tax- board, Medium Slie n es until after they had reduced the QAC Per Doz. Royal Stag 19c Mrs. E. C. deVlllaverde, the club 19 16 07 taxes on homes, farms and property. Q5/ ~ ~ Bottle No, in a dishonest way they try to >resldent, presided at the meeting Davidson's Influence voters by not telling the and the speakers were Introduced by 6 - 25° /» largest •"*"C Royal Cup "> 23c truth and that is the meanest form Mrs. Harry Coddlngton, chairman of FTJIX QT. FULL FIFTH O bottles g)g) Davidson's - of lying any time any where by any the legislative department. Distilled nnd bottled FLORIDA body. Distilled and bottled by No Deposit on Bottles. Dutch Master ...... TO25c Now they sneerlngly say I did 1 W. & A. Gllbey, Ltd., a firm by Laird's. ORANGES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. lD nothing as a legislator. Let's look of International fame. Medium Size Sanka ..... 39c at the record, as Al Smith says. Notice la hereby given that sealed bidB lb rill be received by the Township Commlt- Royal Dessert Kaffee Hag ... 39c The leaders of political thought In ee of'Mlddletown Township, Monmouth this state frankly admit that I bounty, N. J., for the Improvement of Chocolate or Vanilla Pudding aroused tho state to tax conscious- iwimimnff River Road and Half Mile 13-25' All Flavors. , ness and made it tho big Issue of the :oad, in the Township of Middletown, In // your chief PUMPKIN day in this state. he County of Monnfouth, with a iltuminous Burface upon existing founda- CALIFORNIA Fancy Salem County They don't tell you that I originat- lon, estimated amount of bituminous RYE concern is value S-px-2.4" New Pack—Largest Cans ed the idea to give farmers a half li- urfaco treatment required Is 17,000 , 100 PKOOF LEMONS cense rate'on their trucks, which has quare yards, and opened and read In Gin saved the farmers of New Jersey lubllc at Township Hall, Mlddletown, N. Under Canadian Medium Size over a quarter of a million dollars ., on Wednesday, November 10, 1037, . . . rTie right Government Supervision* APRICOTS yearly. ,t 4:00 P. M, Standard Time. 2 ^ 25 Specifications and forms of bids, con. 8 YEABS OLD Whole Peeled—Toyou They do not tell you that I origi- raets and bond for the proposed work, concernisKridel's 29° - nated the plan to impeach the Re- >repared by George F. Randolph, civil Largest Cans publican county prosecutor and nglneer, and approved by the State High- $ FIGS though I was only one to 59 I beat way Commissioner, havo been filed In the - Anyone can sell 53 FANCY SNOW WHITE Black Mission or Callmyma them down. In that fight I had not ffice of said Engineer at 60 Broad street, the help of a single political leader. ted Bank, N. J., and of said State Hlgh- 2= 1 CAULIFLOWER 2""-391' On the contrary the Republicans did Commlssloner, Trenton, N. J., und you a grand radio everythng under heaven to block me. _ be Inspected by prospective bidders QT. PT. O op They said no ono had even had a law- urlntr business hours. for $250 ... a RINSO 2^25° yer impeached in New Jersey and Bidders will t>e furnished with a copy 19 the specifications by the Engineer on • gre,at car for ' Large Size that it could not be done. But you roper notlco and payment of the, cost of CIDER know that answer. 'reparation. Elda must be made on $3,500 and a won- FANCY CALIFORNIA Now let's look at the front end of tandnrd proposal forms.|n the manner New, Sweet Purs thlB advertisement. It praises the leslgnated therein and required by the BROCCOLI 2 *• 37° • eclficatlons, must bo enclosed In sealed derful suit for $60 MARYLAND RYE 0 No Do o> services of my opponent. It dwells vclopcfl. bearing tho name and address kC bunch Oft P lt on his deeds of valor as mayor of the bidder and name of the roads on ... but we claim 2-YEAR-OLD lar e lio Belmar. It recites his marvelous utalde, addressed to the Township Com- Lux' « " 20c executive ability, and his genius as littee of Mlddletown Township. Mon- 19' a flnanceer. after he was elected a louth County, N. J., and must be accom- that the store that for freeholder. anied by a certified check for not less 00 PROOF QUART Lux *Soap 3 17c ,nn Two Hundred Dollars (8200.00), and delivers $ 6 0 in EXTRA FANCY for Pineapple Jelly Again; let us look at the record. delivered at tho place nnd on the hour $1.69 CALIFORNIA Lifebuoy Soap 3 17c rUBE-i-lb. jars It is common knowledge that Don >qve named. Tho standard proposal style at $35 is the Sterner has been the political boss rm Is attached' to the supplementary of Belmar many years; that Mr leclficatlonE, copies of which will be fur* PEAS Spry MNW^ ^ :; Mayer held office by virtue of Mr *hed on application to the.Engineer. store that gets the §Sc Sterncr's support; that Mr. Sterner By order of the Township Committee of 2fi29° behind the curtain was the real man- lddletown Township, N. J. business. ° 2 » 29° ALBERT HUNYON, ' Very ager of Belmar, and that Joseph Chairman. Mayer was the agent of the political Special! -49 OWAKD W, ROBERTS. Clerk, Bourbon EXTRA FANCY boss. While his work was doubtless Here we are offer- honest and a credit why try to make OT1CE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT 2 TEARS OLD FLORIDA out Mr. Mayer deserves all the cred- jtate of George O. Watermnn, deceased. ing you the things • 90 PROOF FULX QUART it and was the czar who served Bel- Notice in hereby given that tho ac- GREEN BEANS BIRDS EYE mar? , Was It not Mr. Sterner who mnta of tho subscribers, executors of you want in fab- got state funds nntl made tho bin o cstato of said deceased, will be audit- plans? it i, 60 obvious that the Re- and stated by tho Surrounte of tho rics and designing FROSTED publicans are inflating the mayor's >unty of Monmuutli nnd reported for 2 •* 29° FOODS ttlcment to the OrphntiB Court of mid' Stewart Bhided Whiskey balloon with gas that no further ounty, on Thursday, the ninth day of at prices you'll be in.-IM»»*T*0tl> comment Is needed. ecember, A. D. 1037, at 10:00 a. m., at FANCY JERSEY which time application will bo made for glad to pay and Now as to Mr. Mayer's record as a the allowance of commissions and counsel WASHED freeholder. By this • advertisement feed. here are your he is given credit of doing work Tated October 19. A. I). IH37. QUART 80 PROOF SPINACH Suggest This for a which the county treasurer should THE SECOND NATIONAL DANK friends, the repre- have done. In Union county ex-Sen- < AND TRUST COMPANY 1.49 Sunday Dinner! ator Pierson told me how ho man- OF HEI) HANK sentative men of . aged refunding tho debts and ob- By: Hnlph 3. Pearce, ( 3 -19° taining savings on interest etc Trust Officer, Half Leg of Lamb (3% lbs.) d» A of Ji??£ u A tr.ea("1"'"s Job, not that Red Bank, N. J. . Red Bank buying FLORENCE HOWARD BROOKS, FANCY CALIFORNIA 1 box Spinach of tho head of tho financial commit- Shrewsbury. N. J., that kind of cloth-, Barbera Chianti tee of tho board of freeholders But Executon, SPROUTS 1 box Squash $2' since tho treasurer did not do any- Applcsate, Stevens, Foster Barberone Claret ' Oort will vary with weight o( Xnmb thlng I ask where wcro the other & Reussllle, ing hand over fist. two members of the finance commit- Red Bnnk, N. J., Zinfandel Burgundy tee? And whero were the other Proctors. four members of tho board? Is it BIRDS EYE CUT CORN igc box Monmouth County Surrogate*! OITIM, Fall Suits... Alicante Gragnano possible that .tho finances of Mon- •In the matter of the estate of Merriam LAMB LEGS (whole or half) 5Sc lb mouth county, involving millions of S. Et«en, deceased. JERSEY dollars, has been controlled by ono Notlco to creditors to present claims 25-00 to 40.00 CRABMEAT , 55c box man? It looks ao, and that tells mo asalnst ostntc. BEETS or CARROTS thnt tho management of the county's Pursuant to thB order of Joseph I* Bon- LIMA BEANS 25c box business hog beep worse than I had ahay, Burroitate or the County of Mon- Larfo Bupohei mouth. mado on tho Twonty-thlrd day of GREEN or WAX BEANS J.. igc box thought. October, 1027, on tho application of Topcoats ... ,|, A bunchei Jt AO \ But whnt.was this great financial Charles Holmes Thomas, executor of the SQUASH 19cbox job.', Tho money was coming In and estate of Merrlam B. Steen, deeeaird, BEER tnoro were dobts to pay and the notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, 25-00 to 39.50 state law prescribed fust how the executor us aforesaid, their debts and de- work must be done. Any business mon?" agnlnst the Bald estate, under oath, man or-farmer oould have done as within six months from the date of the . Mo Deposit—No wall. This advertisement braga on aforesaid ord.r, or they will b. forever and no troublo. the work of Freeholder Mayer In re- ih IJ I " ""on- therefor asalnst , duolng tho debt, going qff of »crlp, the said subscriber. 1 etc. Dated Freehold. N. J.. OdnW 23. 1987. DAVIDSON'BROS CI.AHI,ES HOLMES THOMA8, Lot's look Into that. , The county > • Franklin, Fa., ilox 4S«, had been $12,000,000 In debt by a WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Ex c lor J.KRIDEL formor group of Republican free- Daniel S. Welitahd, E.q, " " - TAYLOR'S WINE. ONE OF NEW YORK holders. Things got so bad' that 66 Uroad Street — Red Bank — .the/ oould not got- credit at tho R..1 Bank, N,",'. ,, < Proctor. ' STATE'S FINEST WINES. * I '• • • •