ALL the NEWS of B ED BANK SECTION and Surrounding Towns Told'Fearlessly and Without Bias ANK REGISTER OISfE
VOLUME LXI, NO. 22, RED BANK, N,.J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1938. PAGES 1 TO 12. Rumson Senior St. James Club Union Service/To All In Readiness Samuel Weinstein Recital Friday Oti Mrs. Walter Noble Son Humiliates Class To Stage To Hold Party Be Held Thursday St. George's Chimes .'• Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon of Con- For Third Annual Makes Donation The martial hymn, "Onward Chris- New President Of Father By Letter ^ gregation B'nal Israel will be the. tian Soldiers," with- improvisations, "GrowingJPains" In Auditorium speaker at the annual Thanksgiving Monte Carlo Night To New Y House will be played by J. Stanley Farrar, union service to be held Thursday organist and choirmaster of St. Ladies' Auxiliary About The Jews V mdrnlng at 9 o'clock In the Presby- George's Epfscdpal church, Rumson. Show to Be Presented Mrs. Harry Quinn Chair- terian church. His subject will be Event to Be Held by Proprietor of Furniture when at 2:30. Friday afternoon, No- ; Mrs. Arthur Slattery, Is E. Robert Grauert Write* "America First—In What Sense?". vember 25, tho 32nd annual Chrlst ;The service Is being sponsored by December 2—FuncU for man of Event to Be Held Hebrew Society Next Company to Outfit Re- mas seal, sale will be opened.- Rev. the Red. Bank Minlsterlum. Hostess to Mail Carriers' Rabbi Hershoh Concern- Dr. George F. Dudley will make an Seniors' Annual Trip- Monday Night The church quartet will render sev- Tuesday Night ception Room - address, eral selections. Members of -the Wives Thursday Night ing the Matter An hour's* recital,- on the Mary quartet will render several selections. The Senior class of Rumson high Plans are underway for a monster Owen Borden Memorial carillon in St. Members of the quartet are Mrs. J. Everything Is in readiness for the At Its meeting held last week, tho • The November meeting of the Red In The Register of last Issue there) school will present "Growing Pains" card party to be held at Red Bank. William Helm soprano, Mrs. Thomas third annual Monte Carlo Night to board of directors of the Red Bank George's church will Include the fol- In the Rumson high Bohool-audltori- Catholic high school auditorium lowing .numbers: Bank branch of tho Ladies' Auxil- appeared a letter addressed to the> McCllntock contralto, A. Leroy Bak- be held by the Ladles'. Hebrew so- •Y.. M. c. A., was advised that Sam- iary of the National Association of editor, written, by Emile Robert um Friday evening, December 2. It Monday nigrit.' Mrs. Harry Qilinn is ciety at the Community Center, 10 uel Weinstein, proprietor of tho Memories o£ Stephen Foster* er tenor and Allan R. Woolley bass Stephen Foster Letter. Carriers \va.i held Thursday Grauert of Mlddletown, under the Is being produced by special arrange- In charge. The proceeds will go to and director. William H. Crawford Riverside avenue, next Tuesday night Sterling Furniture company of Whito ment with Samuel French. Dancing the St. James' club. It is the plan The Lanro . Handel night at tho home, of Mrs. Arthur caption "Speaks His Mind.". This let- is organist. starting at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Murray street, had volunteered to completely Swing Low Sweet Chariot - Slnttery In the Les Gertrudes-apart- ter, like all other letters received at •will follow the show. Miss Catherine of the committee to raise sufficient Cowan and Mrs. Samuel Cohen are furnish, at his expense, the reception Address by the rector The collection will be turned over ments with Mrs. M. E. VanSautcr,. The Register office on controversial Jeffrey Is directing the play and Isfunds to offset the' expense of the chairmen.' room of the newly acquired Y house Rev. Dr.-G«orBe flake-Dudley being assisted by Miss Irma von.- club's activities. to the Red Bank chapel of the Sal- Fantasy on Christmas Carols the president, presiding. . I matters, was published In the Inter- vation Army. Features of the affair will be a at 40 Riverside avenue. Abide With Me Glahn and Miss Ruth. Jeffrey. The club was formed August 4 My Kalth Looks Up To Thse An Important part of the evening's est.of the writer, and as stated by us monster games party, coffee shop, Mr. Weinstein has been a friend business session, was -the election.or many times letters of this nature are The proceeds will be used to defray 1937, when 27 young men met ln the Now The Day ta Over cigarette booth, refreshment booth and hearty contributor to the Rei officers for the ensuing year. The of-'not with any endorsement Insofar as the expenses of the seniors' trip to auditorium of the local Catholic high and other amusements. Fifty grand Bank Y for many years. He has' flcoi's elected who will be Installed Washington or to the World's Fair school to draw up plans for organi- The Register's editorial views Christmas Club prizes and ten door prizes, all do-been a member of the Asbury Park at the January meeting are: concerned. • . • at New York. zation. Harry Copperthwalte, now a nated by. local merchants, will be Y, but has always hoped that the Pupils Exhibit Prcililent— Mrs. Wnlter W. Noble. Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon of the "Growing Pains" gives both a new student at Georgetown dental school given away. Red Bank organization would acr Vice president- -Mrs. Willinm Sweeney. Congregation B'Nal Israel received and old-fashioned slant on unsophis- was the Instigator of the movement, Checks Total quiro a building as a central place to The door prizes are a permanent . Treimirrr—JUra. I.ennnrd Msrthens. the following letter from E. Robert ticated youth as It flutters uncertain- and to him went the honor of being carry on a program. Now that It School Wprk For Secretary—Mm. John Ilatley. the club's first president. His,assist- wave donated by Vincent, Hair Sty- MIstrrsj-at-Arms—Mrs, Harolil 'Stout. Grauer.t,' father of the person who> ly on the wings ol 16. George and list; basket of groceries, Dletz's mar- has, Mr. Weiristelm desired to show ing officers were Harold Hounihan $150,000 Here Mrs. Daniel'Dorn wns-enrolled*as a wrotte thth e letteltt r referred to. The Terry Mclrilyre are the problem ket; quarter of a ton of coal, Spa- his interest in it (in a practical way -children In the play. Their father is and Thomas Bly, vice presidents, Eatontown PTA new member of the local branch. |"Regl«te'r takes 'pleasure In present- board Ice company; silk dress,'B. and ho la one of the first ten to cohr n lMB a stolid ' university professor and and Justine Spe'nce and Edward tribute. The. directors have expressed Mrs. Mclvin Stout "of Rumson !' K letter to our readers In be- Hemschoot held the treasurer Local Banks to ,MaiI Out Welntraub; bushel of apples, Ben- rond, Little Silver, will be hostess tollmlf °f the senior Mr. Grauert and. their mother is a soft-hearted woman jamln Adler; hand bag, Simon's their appreciation of' his generous ln who lets them have their fling. secretary posts, respectively. Spurred act. World Peace Program Is tho auxiliary members at tho next] behalf of the Jewish people of our by the able leadership of its presi- Deposits This Week- "Nice Things"; layer cake, City bak- The bewildered parents give them community. dent, the club set about financing a ery; toilet seat, Miner's Supply com- The work at the new Y iuilding Given at Thursday's No- a party. The party is well attended pany; one gallon of paint, H. Adler, November 19, 1933. basketball team. The campaign was Increase Over 1937 has progressed to a point where and the parents endeavor more or arid a sweater, Monmouth Men's Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, a success and the club progressed meetings of tho board of directors vember Meeting 114 Vfcllace Street, '• •' less successfully to eliminate from steadily. Shop. the picture the present day dissipa- ' Christmas checks, totaling *150,000, will be held there commencing No- R.M! Bank, N. J. tions. Prudence, one of the guests, It. received Its first setback In the will be mailed out to depositors of There will be two' special awards, vember 30 and every two weeks The November meeting of the Dfar Dr. Hershon; however, is an up-to-the-minute si- form of a resignation from President the two Red Bank banks this week. an Emerson table radio valued at ?10 thereafter until' tho building Is form- Eatontown Parent-Teacher associa- It 'a with deep humiliation that I ren, whose vamplsh actions disturb Harry Copperthwalte, who was This year's total la $19,000 greater contributed by Acme Furniture com- ally opened. This will give the board tion was held Thursday night at tho addresf- this letter to you. the calm of the festival. Terry's, boy forced to leave office to take up his than the sum sent out last year. pany and an end table lamp valued a first-hand opportunity to check the school when the teachers welcomed Unknown to me, until one of my friend ignores her and her new frock dental studies. Richard Thompson The Second National Bank & at $8.95, contributed by the Jersey progress of the alterations and im-the parents and friends as they vis- Jewish friends showed me the article • to woo Prudence; George falls for a graduate of St. John's college and Trust Co. will mall Christmas club Central Power & Light company. provements which arc being made. ited the classrooms and viewed the In The Register, I knew nothing: an alumnus of the.Catholic high about the article as prihted, nor do Prudence too, and every other young checks, amounting' to $90,000, to- Additional games prizes other than Frank F. Groff, president, appoint- exhibits oj tho pupils. .. they express my thoughts as outlined, Romeo vies for the favor of the co-school, was- elected to fill the va- night. Last year this bank's club those given in last week's Issue of ed two committees, a personnel com- A World Peace program followed therein. I have very many Jewish quettish maid. cancy. Immediately following his In-had a total of $80,000 on deposit, an The Register have been donated by mittee whicli "Is made up of Theo- the business session. It included a friends who can vouch for my loyal- stallation the basketball quintet increase of $10,000. Plnckncy.farmB, Carlton Sweet Shop dore D. Parsons, chairman; Ralph reading, "Our School and Commun- ty to them In this snd hour, and my A shortage of Ice cream occurs and launched .a consecutive string often George dashes to the rescue in his The Merchants Trust Co. will put Seaboard Ice company, Marmulstcln's R. Eckert and Arthur B. White; and ity" by Miss Muriel Mawhlnney; many expressions against their op» victories, which brought them con- presslon are well known t6 them. car, only to pais a red light, and Us Christmas club checks In the mall bakery, Mrs. N. Levinskyr Mrs. P. a nominating committee. The chair- "Armistice Day Visitation" by Jean siderable fame and a reputation Friday night. This bank will send Yellen, Max Scldln, Nathan Cohen, man of this committee Is Theodore Dangler, "Two- Thanksgivings" by I sincerely regret that a member after an agrument wjth a traffic cop, among the top-notch outfits ln the of my family over whom I have nor out a total of $60,000, an Increase Louis Felshman, B. Katsln, I. Kcr-J. Labrecque and his assistants are Joyce Hetdt, "A Child Wonders" by Is placed unceremoniously in jail. county. control- should have so forgotten the The very next morning he Is told by of $9,000 over last year, "when the ber, M. Brawer, American stores, B Paul Rcussiilc and William Miller. Margaret Coogan, song by Norma human side as to have written this) Prudence that he is too young. The club also sponsored and en-sum was $51,000. Blederman, H. J. Bailey company, M The directors whose terms expire are Guerci, Margaret RuRln, Mary Ann article without my knowledge. tered teams in the Monmouth Coun- Hallmark, Jane Coogan, Lillian The cast is as follows: The Atlantic Highlands National Rosenblum and Town Furniture Ex- John B. Allen, Ralph R. Eckert, Hu- Please believe me. ty Table Tennis tourney, the No. 1 bank will remit $22,500 to its Christ- change. bert M. Farrow) Jesse N. Beers, F. Wardman and Helen Taylor. Pliyl- I Slntferely yours, Terry, a blithe young mils of sixteen.... team galnln? second place. Tennis Doris Aummck mas club members, an Increase of The BO grand prizes Include a Stet- Pierre Holmes, Frank F. Groff, Les- 11s Elliott.gave a reading, "On Arm- i B. Robert Grauert, tournaments provide the summer MrB. Hclntyre, ft warm-h«art«d, ma- $143 over last year. The'KeansbUrg son hat, donated by Mrs. J,.Krldel; ter R. Ross, J. Lester Eisner, Her- Isticc Day" and Mary Johnson gave j Mr. Grauert's letter has not hit a ternal woman . Mary Boyle months diversion, with touch foot- a reading after which "Illusion of i National bank will mall out $20,500, 39-piece dinner ware set, half a ton bert E. Edwards and Dr. Samuel W. very popular chord among Register Professor Mclntyrt, a rather aristocra- ball and bowling leagues being con- War" was givon by Varnar Daf- ' tic man George Lambertson an increase of $3,130. over 1937. The of nut coal, Lawes Coal company Hausman. readers. It Is being answered in to- George, a youth of 17 lust emerging ducted during the winter. The soft- Sea Bright National bank will re- permanent wave, Ann's Beauty salon; gard. Helen Ponewezynskl gave a day's Issue of The Register. ball team, known as the Crusaders, Wllmer A. Robblns, general secre- from the awkward age—Arthur Murphy turn to its Christmas club depojl one month's pass, Carlton theater; reading and Evelyn Murphy closed The most unfortunate situation I» Dutch, a delivery boy for hli father.... took first place In the Monmouth tary, gave an outline of the recent tors $12,000, an Increase ot $2,000. the program. that the writer,- without any knowl- Peter Cartmell County A. A. U. league. basket of groceries and basket of veg- conference he attended of Town, Mrs. Patterson, • large, aggrenlve The Christmas club deposits in etables, King Arthur market; two Country.and Community Secretaries Mrs. Merrill Morgan was In charge edge on the part of his father, sent woman with a determined Jaw _ While athletics is a predominating Monmouth county will reach almost years' subscription, Red Bank Stand of the program assisted by Princi- the letter for publication, which.has Muriel Kalomyelc feature of the club it Is also dedi- of the Eastern Region of the United a million dollars. The exact-sum Is ard; half a fon of coal, Harold Coa pal Fred G. Steeiman and the teach- | In a large measure not only caused Elsie, a gangling*, awkward girl, with cated to promote social, religious States at Springfield, Massachusetts. stoop shouldera Beverley Brerner $930,000, an Increase of $67,000 over company; merchandise, Albert S. MU- Tho high-light of this conference ers. MrB. Robert H. Hlgglnson was | humiliation to his parents but alao Prudence Darling, a bewitching maid, and civic activity among Its mem- last year.v pianist. ' Wide spread interest is 1 i-i to a large circle of friends which his • older than her years Peggy K&nkln bers, and in line with the latter ob- fjer Shoe company; merchandise, The was the actual operation of the West A total of $23,000,000 will be paid Children's shop; five gallons of Cross Mrs. Martha Richards, president, Ifestnti, especially among tho young-'' father has In this vviclnlty. Vivian, a radiantly young and cute jective, it has sponsored lnforma' Springfield Community Y, which Is 8ct lhn in blond* Jane Pearaall In the state and In the nation the Country motor oil, Sears, Roebuck considered to be one of the most suc- announced the membership had In- j "" 'J|" <^ ?°"\ * Charity Sophie Persis Bennett dances and suppers, Invited guest Christmas' club checks will amount creased by IB Ba" wnlon w'" b« hold under the speakers and encouraged Interesting company; taffeta bed spread, Straus cessful organizations of its kind In Brian Roberb t Thomah s to $330,000,000. Parents and friends present were• »"«Pi«s of the Ladles' auxiliary at Omar Russell Bennett discussions on government and re- company; throw rug, Armitagc & the country with a program appeal- the Red Bank Elks home, Wednes- Haal Charles Brlggs ligion. Weekly meetings, are held in Baynton; sport dress, I. Vogcl * Ing to all groups. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burnett, Mr. and New Owners For , PPete d MCl day night, December 28. 'tffi! ITuafflBW flT liie.Ogtholle school. -Sons;, credit on merchandise,.Na- Mr. Robblns informed the board Mr«uasiph.i«H'ai«iood,_Mr..and Mrs. Patty-;:.-... -nnS.; anet r The music for this occasion will be Jane ~ .....—.- Marlon Boyle tional 5c, 10c and $1 store; wash, lu- that the work of the Westslde Samuel Howard, Rev. and Mrs. Three Houses The club has'ah advisory council Firemen Stage Richard O. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.rendered by Charlie Barnet's records Miriam . Virginia Cotton of which Dr. John B. McCloskey Is brication; oil change, Atlantic White branch Is going forward on a more Traffic officer ..- Frank Bailey A. J. Kahermancs, Mr. andMrsM . Ing orchestra, which is extremely pop- chairman, Rev. Francis J. Dwyer ex- Flash; fog' light, cleaning a rug, active basis than ever before. This Alex Vonderbecko, Mr. andMrs. pular with collegiate crowds every- ecutive director, Joseph Grausc pres- Minstrel Revue Leon's; four garments .cleaned, Red unit is receiving the co-operation and , Two Sold at Fair Haven Bank Cleaners & Dyorsj one finished where. Mr. Barnet has an entirely ident, Richard Attrldge treasurer active participation in Its work of C. Spencer M. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. new orchestra, this season and in Jan- Hospital Group and Thomas Salmon secretary. At a bundle, Donald's DeLuxe laundry; C. Berkeley, secretary of the Mon- —One at Little Silver Benefit Performance for George Widlcy, Mrs. Harry Crane, uary he and his musicians will make recent meeting the membership com- Parker fountain-pen, Ides brothers; mouth County Urban league. The Mrs. Elwood Snydcr, Mrs. Floyd a Warner Bros, short. He will bring Holding Benefit mittee reported there were 52 active New Ambulance custom-made shades, Globe Awning church basketball league which Is Crosby, Mrs. Clarence Hyslop, Mrs. 14 pieces to Red Bank featuring Judy Three more properties were sold members, plus seven proposed mem- & Shade company; cemented heels sponsored by the Y is going through Charles Heidt, Mrs. Leonard Dang- Ellington as soloist and the "Rugduring the past week by the Hay" bers. and soles on two pair of ladles' shoes Its preliminary organization work ler, Mrs. Clyde Caffyn, Mrs. Cyn-Cutters," a fine singing trio. Van Horn agency of Fair Haven as Good Sale of Tickets for The card party next Monday night The Fair Haven firemen's minstrel Grand's Shoe Repair; basket of fruit and will start December 7. Frank J. thia Ruffln, Mrs. J. H, R. Stevenson, evidence, of the strong real estate revue was staged Friday Vight in Previous' to coming to Red Bank is the first of Its kind the club has Davidson Brothers; Armstrong Quak- Plngitore, adviser of the River street Mrs. George Klngler, Jr.,-Mrs. Macy Mr. Barnet will play at the Mayflow- autumn market being experienced In the Willow street school auditorium Riverview Affair ventured, and what with prizes being er Congolemum rug, Sterling Furni- Y clubs, reports active participation, Lavene, ' Mrs. George Kugen, Sr., hotel in Washington, D. C, the vicinity of Red Bank. All of tha awarded and refreshments to be before a capacity audience. Headed ture shop; silk spread, Ruby Lane Mrs. Charles Stochl, Mrs. J. S. Juska, properties are residential, one being a total of 73 boys and young men Thanksgiving day. at Massachusetts f'Tu, Jit " served it -would seem that the club by the well-known screen and radio stores; merchandise, Schultc-Unlted Mrs. Elsie Stelnhilber, Mrs. Benja- lIn LlttLittlee SllveSilverr and two ln Fair meeting twice a week In the River Institute of Technology on December I ' Judging by the number of tickets Is on the threshold of another suc- comedian, Tom Howard, the perform- Department store; three years' sub- min Hallmark, Mrs. William Ward- Haven. sold so far, the supper-dance Friday street school. Theso clubs have pur- 2, at Temple University on December esa. " ers put on an excellent show, which scription, Red Bank Register; electric man, Mrs. Wallace Chascy, Mrs. night, December 2, at Guldo's Wind- chased a ping pong table for their 9, for the Junior League at Spring- The eight-room house, with tw» The committee Is composed of was replete with laughs from the Hazel Henderson, Mrs. Charles Pla, sor room at the Monmouth County waffle Iron, Wholesale Radio service; own use as well as for the use of the Held, Mass., on December 10 and atbaths, pn Doughty lane, Fair Haven, club members and*Mrs. William An- time the curtain went up to the end. Mrs. Herbert Schaeffer, Mrs. James Country club by the Red Bank aux- complete lubrication and oil change, school. Yale university on December 18 and owned by Frank Herbert, a well- drews, Mrs. James Barberlo, Mrs. Charles Wesson was director,' and Parnell, Mrs. Arthur Coogan, Mrs. iliary of Riverview hospital promises Phil Waldman; glass console set, Those attending the meeting were 19. known theatrical man, has been George Coudrier, Mrs. Chester Dano- Frank Elliott, Mrs. Stanley Ponew- to be a big success. Indications axe his father, Frank Wesson, was as-Trubln's Art Kraft shop; man's Frank F. Groff, Harry Malchow, Leo bought by a Red Bank Investor, wlU, Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Mrs. Ter- ezyskl, Mrs. Ruth Morgan, Mrs. An- Mrs. VanSautcr reports to The Reg- that the attendance at the coming sistant director. The proceeds will sweater, Joe Bennett; corset, Lewis McKee, Lester R. Ross, Ralph R. whose name was not revealed. Frank rence Flynn, Mrs. Theodore Flynn, drew J. Reid, Mrs. Arnold Richards, ister that tickets arc going fast and affair will exceed that of last year's be used toward the purchase of a Specialty shop; lubrication, wash, oil Eckert, Theodore D. Parsons, Arthur Herbert Is now ln Florida. He has Mrs. John Gaul, Mrs. Mary Grause, Mrs. Earl Wolcott, Mrs. Robert Au- that a large crowd is sure to greet 1 supper-dance. One of the reasons new ambulance for the Fair Haven change, Commuter Super service; B. White, Harold Hendrlckson) been a Fair Haven resident for over Mrs. Edward Hemschoot, Mrs. Ray- mack, Mrs. J. W. R. Johnson, Mrs. this fine musical organization on' Its for the demand for tickets, other First Aid squad. All returns are notone pair men's shoes, Jack Goidln's; George A. Carey, Paul Rcussille, John 30 years, playing on the stage in mond Hounihan, Mrs. Joseph John- Charles Dafgard, Miss Mary Dennis, first visit to Red Bank. than the desire to help the hospital, yet In and the committee Is unable half a ton of nut coal, Lawes Coal shows with Will Rogers and Weber ston,. Mrs. Edward Plccolle, Mrs. B. Alien, F. Pierre Holmes, Jesse N. Harry Rowland and Louis E. Her- Is the fact that those present at last at the present time to determine how company; six pair, ladles' hose and and Fields. The property has a front- Thomas Salmon, Mrs. Anthony So- Beers and Wllmer A. Bobbins, ring, also Principal Fred G. Btcel- year's affair had a very enjoyibh much will be realized. two hand bags, National Shoe store; age of over 100 feet on Doughty Ian* verlo, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. man, Miss Muriel Mawhlnney, Miss time and are going again this year. permanent wave, Katharine Beauty Choir Alumni and lies between the properties of J. William Toomey, Mrs. Frank Van- Jack Sparling was Interlocutor and Margaret Vetter, Miss Dorothy God- . Mrs. William A. Miller Is general shop; complete service lubrication J. Ballin and Harry E. Kurtls, and Brunt, Mrs. William Wichmann, the end men were Tom Howard as dard, Mrs, Mabel Hlgglnson, Mi.is chairman, assisted by Mrs. F. T. and oil change, Emll Salandra; wool Is on an elevation commanding a Mrs, Rocco Calandrlello, Mrs. Frank Gabe, Charles Wesson as Gate Filter Grant Of Margaret Messier, Mrs. Caroline Annual Dinner Newman, Mrs. W. H, J, Gwyer, Mrs. view ot the Shrewsbury river. A Arnone, Mrs, John Ryan, Mrs. Mary Mouth, Harry Hubbard as Slim and blanket, The Sherman Shop; electric Wood and Mrs. Charlotte Curley. Thomas P. Dbremus, Mrs, Charles three-car garage is also on the place. Nolan, Mrs. Raymond.O'Neill, Mrs. Frank Wesson as Lathe. Gentlemen air horn, wall paper, Klarln's Paint Stevens,' Mrs. Kenneth McQueen, $7,200 Approved The next meeting of tho PTA will The other property located In Fair John Paige, Mrs. Dennis Arnone, of the circle were Roy King, James shop; six pair ladies' hose, two hand Former Singers of St. Mrs, Chester A. Alberts and Mrs. be held December 15 when an old- Haven sold bv the Ray Van Horn Mra. Peter DeSantls and Mrs. John Braney, Barney Egeland, Wilfred bags, Miles Shoe store; nine-piece fashioned Christmas party will be George 5 to Meet Again ' "Kency Is at the corner of Chestnut Robert Reussllle. Sweeney, Harry Veroneau, A. C. canrilster set, J. Yanko; purse, The The Public Works. Administration Ellis. ' • .. held following the business session. and Second streets. On the plot is Patrons and p&tronesses for the Dixon, Stephen Nemesb, Charles Mc- Silk shop; junior miss dress, Hlrsch's has approved an outright PWA grant a six-room bungalow and garage. supper-dance are Dr. and Mrs. Wal- Grath, Lynnwood Mlnton, Jesse Mc- Kiddle shop; one month's pass, of $7,200 for the construction of a Plnn arc completed for the third The ppproperty y was owned byy the- ter W. Gosling, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Ilray, Bob Kreger and Harry B. Kur- Strand theater; hand bag, Goldfarb's; now equipment for the water filtera- Hunt Club Members annual Sunrise Club Has tls. fall dinner Oof St. George's Mainstay Building and Loan asso- A. Rullman, Dr.'and Mrs. Samuel W, throw rug, Samuel Swartz, and guar- tlon at Atlantic Highlands. The esti- choir alumni' Wednesday night, No- Hausman, Dr..and^Mrs. Lyman W. anteed singing canary, Red Bank mated cost of the entire Job Is $18,000. To Attend Service ciation of Red Bank and the new Large Sunday Shoot The program was as follows: vember 30, at 7:30 o'clock, at the buyer Is an investor residing in Grossman, Dr. and Mrs, Martin Pet shop. The project comprises the Installation Molly Pitcher hotel. Membership Quirk, Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Mana- Ont of the largest shoots ever held Comedy version . Harry Hubbard of a new pressure filter unit and the The traditional Thanksgiving Rumson, The house will continue ban, Dr. and Mrs. Irving K. Lovett, by the Sunrise Rod & Gun club of Song-i ..,— »...._».._.._ - Bob Reed reconditioning and reconstruction of morning service at 9:30 o'clock at at.I consists of 188 former choir boy, of to be occupied by John Wagner, Fair Nonsense br -.. Charles Wesson George's Episcopal church, Rumson, •!'• ("sorgo s Episcopal church at Red Bank was staged Sunday after- Junior Dance To present filter plant piping and super- rc ldo Haven Are chief, who Is a partner Dr. and Mrs. Stanley 0. Wllklns, "I Hear You Calllnj Me"....Chsries Meeker » In Dr. and Mrs. A. Alfred Podell, Dr. noon- on the club's range in back of Laughs A. Frsnk Wesson tructurc. It will replace present fa- will be attended by members of the i, , , „ states... , Ir. the plumbing firm of Gelger and and Mrs. M. J, Lorenzo, Mr, and Mrs. the Pirates' ball park on Newman Tostl's "Good Bye" .*. Jack Sparling Be Held Tonight cilities which aro very much deter- Monmouth County Hunt club ln their Including New Jersey, Now York, Wagner. Now so ahead and laugh .... Tom Howard colorful riding habits. Pennsylvania, Connecticut »nd Ari- A house In Little Silver owned and E. M. Swingle, Mr. and Mr*. New-Springs road. Turkeys In standing 'Alexander's Ratrtlme Band" A Thanksgiving Eve dance will iorated and in a bad state of decay, Rev. Dr. George Flske Dudley will occupied until recently by Jerome B. ton Doremus and Mr. and Mrs, C, S. target shoots were won by Fritz Charles Wesson be held tonight (Wednesday) by the The new filter unit will provide a Guitar and banjo specialty....Leo and Vlto be ln charge of Holy Communion at Rev. Dr. F. Dudleyy, rector Drew on R'.vervlcw avenue has been Parks. ^ Dressier of Red Bank, Harry Layton Junior class of the Red Bank Cath- total capaflty of 050 gallons a min- Fair Haven Fire Company Glee club. 3 o'clock, which will bo followed by of St. Georgo's, will delived r the maiin bought by H. Dalton Hall. The house* "of the McKlm-Layton Chevrolet com- olic high school in the school audi- ute. Charles Wesson and Chorus a recital on tho Mary Owen Borden address, Honored guests Include the has five rooms and attached garage- pany and Arnold Conover of Colt's Danesr deluxe Junior Meltiner torium, Charles ' Brlggs' orchestra Postpone Action On NeokV The project Includes Installation of Memorial Carillon, with Robert Mc- vestrymen. They BIO Bertram H. and was built about nvo years ago THE.GREAT ZANIO will play for dancing. a horizontal pressure filter to work Borden, .soninr warden; J, Lewis Winners In the day bird shoots and Jfe at the console. by Richard O. Tlce of Knollwood. Racing Referendum Zanle Frank Wesson ' The decorations will be In keep- Individually or In conjunction with Hay, Jr., warden; Gurdon M. May-Mr. Hall, who conducts his own their scores ware Arnold Conover, Stooge No, 1 Charles Wesson Ing with the holiday, A large gath- the two existing filters, renovation of J, Stanley Farrar, organist and nard, Rufus F.nch, Nicholas G. Hut- 24 out ot 25; Harry Layton, 22 out of Stooge No. > ...... Harry Hubbard choirmaster, has prepared the follow- painting and decorating business Action on the proposed referendum ering is expected as the result of a existing filters, rearrangement of gcrs, Frederick H. Douglas, Henry now lives on Harrison avenue, Fair 30; Howard Applegate, 18 out of 25; Spetlalty _ Marls Weber rapid, sale of tickets, ing Thanksgiving music: DwlRht, Froiiorlck K. Talcott, J. on amendment of the state constitu- ot Comedy as You Like It piping, replacement of all under- Haven. Hs expects to take' posses- tion to permit parl-mutuel betting on Harry Layton, 24 out 25, and ground piping with new overhead Or«sn pr.lu.lt, Now Tlisnk W. All ^Our | Wrlxnl Brawn, Frederick E. Hnsler Tom Howard and Company Alfred Relis li chairman of the O sion of his newly purchased hom« horse racing, wu delayed at Monday Edward vonKattengell, Jr., 23 out of Spwlalty affair and his assistants aro Gerald piping, renovating of collecting basin, Proe iiiii'MT7i7mn"''N«iioniii"'iiiriiin. Go.l, and Gcorgo V. Coe. Othor honored 25. Chrlney S. Conover, Albert Charlie Meeker, Ray Henry, Floyd Imlay 7 within a few weeks, as soon as al- night's meeting of the state legisla- Sullivan, Edna Baker, John Kaiser, reconstruction of the superstructure, o..f „.OuO r. FathtrFth s WarreWsrytn I| guestts nrj HovHv. W, DuttoDutt n DaleDal , rec terations aro completed. Ivlns, Jr., and Edward vonKatten- Tenr'Hunting's th W (lth ture. DARKTOWH KIDDIE REVUE Elizabeth Sloyan, William Jones, Installation of new aerators and erec- Anthem, We (lather Toiiether To Ask Ihe |, crnor|tua of St. George's church; gell, Sr,, tied lor first, place In the B It was also decided that final ad- with Marie Weber Theresa Yorke,' Nicholas Munnlng tion of new brick structure to house ^«« :5iKn"Siii"JilnThi *.""» K.v. A. J. M. Wilson and J. Stanley final clay bird ahoot with scores of Notice. journment of the legislature will not Castl Joan O'Kane, Anita Fa?ton, Harry and Dolores More. filters. sinning the Isst verse. . Fnrrar, organis'"t' and choirmaster. 31 out of 26, National Anlhem, Star Sparmlnl Banner The Annual Meeting of the share- take place until January 10, when War, Beverly Rosenberg, Caroline} Lin. | Snmued Harvey of Bed Bank Is holders of the Eatontown and Ocean- Shoots will be held tomorrow and riarman, Dorothy Undarman,' Barbara Recessional Hymn, Praise to doi! Immortal the 1039 aesilon oonvenes. This Shank, - * Kochcr chairman of the r-ntcrtnlnmont com- port Building and Loan association means that tht referendum on the Sunday afternoons," atartlng at 1 mittee, of Eatontown, N. J., will be held at amendment of the) state constitution o'clock, for turkeys on standing tar- "COME ON RBD" Red Jack Sparling Money to Und O(!kcr» (or tho coming year will the olllce of the association, Main to legalize (tumbling, will be deferred gets and (or oa»h priiis ln red bird (late Mouth Charles Wesson Red Bank vs. Long Branch on first mortgage on improved prop- bo elected at the dinner, Present street, Eatontown, N. J., on Wednes- Indefinitely. Under the constitution day pigeon ahotts. Slim Harry Hubbard erties In good condition. Prompt no- olllccrj aro George A. Grny of Itcd day, December 21, 1938, for the elec- at least four months must etaruu be- Sonit, "Small Try" Charles Weason THANKSGIVING DAY AT 2 P. M. , v tion given on good applications. Al- Bank president, John Lindsay of tion of three directors, and the trans- fore final adjournment of the legis- FprSale, i"\ ' and His Uke laire A Son Agency, Inc., 19 Mon-Hen Bright vlco president, Dr. C. C, action of nny business as may prop- The Kid t ..Jos-Bonnr-Doy BED BANK LONG BRANCH No, erly come before the meeting. lature and the date of the eleotlon. Beverages, Olloquot Club, White No. Fos. mouth ttreet. Red Bank,-Advertl«e- Perrlno of Fnlr Haven treasurer nnd Rook, Spring Water and beer, Ben- Finals, "Oh, Boy, I'm Lueki" ..... HADLEY LE MIKLKffi B7 ment. Sponsors of the amendment hiv« Entire Company 5 | Louis B, VanBrunt of lied Bank acc- The polls for the election will be jamin H, Orate', 14 North Bridge ave- S O'CONNOR LT CONWAY •0 open from 8 to 9 o'alock p. m., and been hoping for an early opportunity rrtnry, Thin year tho alumni are In- nue, Red Bank, phone 1488.—Adver 17 SCALA LO DEFAZIO « M llow About a> Data for Thanksgiving tht hour for transaction of all other to voto on the laauo. Shrewsbury Borough Taxpayers. viting nny itciiUemen friends to Join tliement. 12 HAMMELL C RAFFERTY 60 night? What? When? Where? Come business will bee S o'clococlock pp,, m, Tax aala la now In course of prep- with them for the evening IUI thmr 15 ADLER RO TOMAINI 7» to a dance at the ICIka club, Red RihRichardd B, RRobertsb , ' Refrigerator Bervloe, Ivory Soap < aration for year 1937 and prior, Bank, November jM, 1038, .ponsorod gurstn, Itmr-rviitlmin for'additional IS BAILEY 75 Secretary. Refrigerators repaired and serv- la your assurance of safe launder- Thoie In arrears can save extra coata RT MARANOELLO by the Koyport Y. M, and Y, W, II, A.guests may be mndn by notifying the by making-prompt settlement, 14 JULIANO DO —Advertisement, iced at reasonable prices, All work ing. It costs you no more than or- RE RYAN —Advertisement. secretary nt
day afternoon of next week at Mrs. William Hunt's. About 100 persons Delegates Harry C. Knapp were served at ftie club's annual fall supper in the Reformed chapel Dies In 83d Year last week. Mrs. Hunt, general chair- SENSATIONAL SALE) To Attend Annual man, has thanked all those who In THANKSGIVING DAY YMCA Home Caretaker any way helped with the supper. , MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE OUT State Meeting The Helping Circle will .hold a cqvered-dlsh supper at the Reformed , . / — "CROWN TESTED" —' "' . Victim of Apoplexy chapel next Tuesday evening. • Older Boys to Conduct Rev. Otto L. F. Mohn of Asbury ] Harry C.8Knapp, custodian of the Park will epealMn Red Cross Tues- • Model Legislature at Young Men's ChrUtlan association day night, December 6, at a meet-1 building on Branch avenue, died of Ing. of the Young People's fellow* Rayon Taffeta Bed Spreads State Capitol :apoj>lexy" Thursday afternoon in Bhlp at the Reformed church. j Rlvervlew hospital. He was stricken The next meeting of the Helping Values From Several members of the Red Bank about one week before and sank Circle will be held Wednesday .af-1 Hi-V groups ,-wlll attend the Older rapidly. ' : ternoon, December 7, at the home .$3.98 to $7.98 • Boya' conference December 2, 3 and Mr. Knapp was 82 years old and of Mrs. John W. Sherman. ' . • 4 at the State .Capitol lri Trenton had been a resident of Red Bank The monthly meeting of the Wom- where more than 600 older- boy« of for the past 14 years. He was born en's Missionary society will be held at Pottsdam, New, York, but came Friday afternoon, December 8. Full Size • Lined • Embroi- New Jersey will $at,her to-conduct to this .section ftpm High Point, a "model legislature" and to partic- George Nettef haa recovered suffi- North Carolina, where he had re- ciently from a hip injury to be able dered,. Triponto and' Quilted •. • ipate In the functloas of government. sided many years. . . Those who will makc.the-trlp'from to get about on crutches. ' in Two Tone or Solid Color Com- Red Bank with Wllmer A. Robblns, Mr. Knapp had bech employed in The Hollow Heads 4-H club me( a chair factory at High Point and Monday night at the home of Mrs. general secretary of the Red Bank Y« never, lost interest In the art of mak- binations • Better be-here at the are Jack Arnold, Jack Balne, En«ley Gunther. The club decided to give ing chairs. In later life he spent a away a turkey on the co-operative •White, Jack Forsyth, Bert Frost, groat part of his spare time weav- stroke of nine Friday-for best se- ' Slguard Thompson, Hoger Wlngerter, plan at Christmas. A special re- ing chair seats and could feseerilhus port on etiquette at dances was. Fred Comstock and Ausalen Williams engaged on the lawn in the rear of lection. Come Early. and Ulysses Green, representatives" the Y. M. C. A. home. He was also made by Shirley Douglass-and.Bea- of the Weatslde branch of the Y. Interested In collecting old coins and. trice Plotkln. A special meeting This youth project for good gov- had a large collection. .--.— will be held next Monday night at ernment and training In cltinenshlp the home ot Shirley Conover to Sorry, No.Mail or Phone Orders. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp' last Septem- make further plans for the annual is being conducted by the Y. M. C. A. ber celebrated their 55th wedding an- of New Jersey at its Annual Older j 4-H rally. Tho next regular meet- niversary. On their golden wedding ing will be held Monday night, De- Boys' conference. The 600 delegates anniversary they were principals.in represent 16& Y. M. C. A. high school cember 6, at the home of Bernlce a wedding ceremony perforrhed by VanDorn, clubs ot New Jersey with a member- Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of the ship of approximately 4,500 high Presbyterian church, who was as- school boys. Thankiolvlns snaps such as this are easy with »ny camera. You c«n tell sisted by Rev. Dwlght L. Parsons The Date . "Boy-Senators" and "Boy-Assem- tho whole story of Thanksgiving'Day in pictures. and Rev. A. Owens, retired Presby- on the address on vour paper shows blymen" have been chosen by the del- terian clergymen. when vour subscription expires. This egates from each county and. will q^aj' dinner of- put on. Snap the guoBta us they ar- For many years Mr. Knapp was paper, like most self-respecting pub- Values actually sit In the seats of. the reg-j •*• fersoneof thoyear> liest oppor- rive. Catch a snapshot of the turkey active In the affairs of the Presby- lications, is ooerated on a cash-in- ular senators and representatives tunities for a series of story-telling 09 It Is taken steaming from the terian church and served as an eld- advance basis. If vour final date .Is from their counties. They, In turn, drawing near, send in vour check From 3.98 to 7.95 pictures.. Theso pictures can be oven; nested In golden-brown pota- er and a member of the church ses- for renewal todav so that vou will will be divided into various commit-' toes. These preparations make re- sion. ' . • . taken easily, with any kind of Cam-' not miss anV Issues of vour, favorite tees and will present and discuss bills markably interesting pictures —so Eurvlving besides his wife, Mrs. home newspaper.—Advertisement. for good government drawn up by ' era,'and they -will occupy a proud don't miss a detaill Etta Morgan Knapp, are three sons, Hl-Y clubs. The theme of the con- placo in your snapshot album. At dinner, you will be pretty lijisy Morgan C. Knapp of Shrewsbury, ex- ference Is, "Christian Citizenship In I ecutive' of the Monmouth-Ocean a democracy." The purpose of this! Jlost of thn pictures it-Ill be Indoor with food—but It's easy to take a counoll ot the Boy Scouts of Amer- unique conference for boys, as stated j snapshots, nnd these nro easy nowa- few moments out now and then for ica; Harold A. Knapp ot Brewster, LEARNtoDANCE by the conference committee is, to days. AU the equipment you need a snapshot. Keep the camera, at New York, and Ralph N. Knapp of Adulta' Ballroom Claaa Monday Eve. The SHERMAN SHOP inc. give boys of high school age an un- Is two or three large pholo bulbs hand, and arrange your lights so Seattle, Washington; a sister, Mrs. Chlldr.n'l Tap and Ballet Claim Harry Honeywell ot Clayton, Mis- Monday*. derstanding of the way In which state nnd some lncxpnnslve cardboard re- they can be placed quickly and CIRCULAR ON REQUEST NEXT TO government 'functions' through par- flectors. Screw tho pholo bulbs into snapped on. You'll want a picture of souri, and a brother, Dr. Howard Knapp ot Arkansas City, Kansas. ' Howell'i Dancing School, 56 Broad St. SUN BAY DRUG STOEE Red Bank, N. J. ticipation. In a model assembly; to Wiilgo lamps, attach an extension the whole- table, wilh eyeryons Monmoulh Road 4 Roouvilt Av», provide an oppor(unlty for the con- cord BO tho lamps can l>a moved seated, just before dinner begins. The funeral was hold Saturday af- OAKHURST. N. J. i' slderation of problems of religion, ed- about easily, load-your camera with Then tliero aro Individual shots— ternoon at the Worden funeral home ucation, eocial welfare, health and with Rev. Mr. Hayes officiating. The economics on a merit basis, and In n fast panchromatic film of tho super Billy admiring; the turkey—Ann bearers were Walter L. Fredericks the light of the good that may be type—and you are all ready to fire busy with an enormous "drumstick" and M. VanBuren Smock of the accomplished for the greatest num- away. —Uncle«John cracklnu nuti church session, John B. Allen and ber of persons;, to better understand-j Don't limit tho pictures to the din- You can easily eee what a splendid Wllmer A. Bobbins of the Y..M. G. ing this responsibilities of citizens In, ner Itself. Thero Is much more to story there Is to tell—nnd there will A. and Sigu&rd Thompson, Sr, and a democracy, to determine ways and) shoot. Start onriy. Get a picture ot be many more picture chances than John F. Hargreaves. Burial was in means by which our Christian phll-j Mother, with her bnsket, bringing in those listed here..Better start mak- Fair View cemetery. osophy may be made eff ecttve in civic ;• the Thanksgiving groceries—or one ing your plans, and let the family life. • ! of the Btore delivery boy bringing help make up a list of "must" enap- Some of the bills that will be In-1 them in. Show the mixing ot the shota. It will bo fun for them as well Colt's Neck. troduced in the model legislature are, • ThankBBiving cako—and after It is as you. ••-•••' an act to establish tuition free in baked, take a picture ai the icing is John van Guilder. (Th« Red Bank JUztitir elu U hossbt junior colleges, an act to establish; at tlii aton o! Loula Plotkln.J speed on highways at 50 miles an Chrlney S. Conover and son Ar- 0 Insurance for Safety hour, an act to require compulsory! nold took part in a shoot of the 0 Attractive Dividends insurance of motor vehicles, an act to Sunrise. Rod and Gun club of Red provide for racial Improvement, an' Bank Sunday afternoon. Arnold won 0 Availability of your Funds aet for regulation of all swimming a turkey in a standing target con- . . . that's what you get In a pooli, an act to provide lor health test. savings and Investment pro- supervision of All campi for boys and The reorganized Holiday Gun club gram in this association. girls, an act to provide t for better of this place will hold a shoot homing facilities in slum areas, an JAMES F. HANLBY A.S.C.A.P. Thanksgiving morning on the club ^^ PI«\NS TO CHOOSE FKOM: t act to provide education In democ- range on Russell Houlltt's farm. racy, an act to provide liability In- The shoot will start at 9 o'clock INSURED MONTHLY SAV- surance of high BChdol athletes and • • And He Wanted to Draw and prizes will be offered for club INGS .. . under guaranteed 10- an act to provide compulsory couries members. year plan. -Any amount, from in high school in highway safety and Atlantic grange, No. 216, enter- $1.00 a month up. automobile driving. tained members of Anchor grange Dividends compounded annual- Tuesday night at a meeting at the ly. Latest dividend appor- school house. Atlantlo grange will tloned at hold a game party and dance Fri- rate of 3.65% annually . Lincrof t. day night at the school house. INSURED INCOME SHARES
&MTON BEEKMAN, .. ' Mra. John Sinclair of Denver, Col- animals to attract attention to thecontract for paving the road bed of Reynolds in St. James rectory. Mrs. I "" COUNSELU)B AT IAW, orado. It wua the first vtalt to their merchandise 'in their1 display win Bridge avenue ^rom Front street to Soffel was . formerly manager' of 0BCM. 10 Broad SU RED BANK. N. 1 ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS former home in 20 years. dowi. . Oakland street to the Newton Pav- Boughton & Hopper's Broad street Christian Science 1 Dr. Peter'p. Rafferty of Red Bank ing company; of Trenton for 17,897. store. X ft DOBEMDS, The Daughters of the American 'Reading Room cut out. Daniel Toomey'8 appendix Augustus Layton of Drummond The engagement was announced of COUNSELLORS AT LAW, FROM REGISTER FILES Revolution dined at the blobe hotel. Broad 3lr«.l° National Bank Bldj. Wkltfi.ld Bulldlm, R«« B.nk •nil-the following day Mr, Toomey The women pledged themselves to try place, who conducted & barber shop Miss Dorothy Jeffrey Holmes, daugh- John J. Qulnn Thomai P. Ooremui went gunning and bagged three rab- and make good citizens out of for- on East Front street, opposite the ter of George F. Holmes. of -Little 13 Broad'Street,- Red Bank UlB._ eigners. The chapter decided to give Globe hotel, had been In business 21 Silver Point, to O, Edwin Davis, Jrv Tel. Rid B.nk 3480-J. Parsons, Labrecque * Borden, years. • : • '. r $25 every year for a scholarship in son of Obadiah E. Davis of River- COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From ThT Tne~. women of the Presbyterian side avenue. OPEN DAILY . IS W.H.c St., Red Bank church netted (165 at a supper. The a southern school for mountaineers. The boys of the Little Silver Meth- 11:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Theodore* D. Parsona Edmund J. Cantona money went into the trcasury'of the TThhe Red Bank eom'missloners odist church cleared $17. at" a lunch The boys of the Shrewsbury vil- - Tueiday «od Friday Evanlnftl Theodore J. Ubrecqtl« Ixiren C. I.ewii Newt and Editorial Columns for Entertainment church Improvement society for car- box sociable at William W. Bewsick't Elston P. Comb. Frank K." Groff • hoped to have a building code lage achool were forming a basket- 7:30 lo 9:3C . • Ing for church property. adopted by the first of f the year.' Frank Howard Carpenter of Fair ball team and Jacob C. Crevellng, the of Today's .Readers. - Harold A. Davison, son of Abram L. Haven died of pneumonia.at the age school principal, was so enthused by Here the Bible, thl Worlca ot U»rj BALPH O. WILLGUSS, Harry C. Asay was elected secre- Baker Eddy, Dlseovertr and Founder Davlson of llonmouLh street, was tary of the Independent Yacht club. of 53 years. ' by their endeavors that he presented COUNSELLOR AT. LAW Fifty Years Ago. 1 of Chtlitlan Science, and all other (Ntw Jersey and New YorV Baril badly that mortification set in, and. It 17 yeara old and 20 of his young This was the first change In the ot- John B. Costello of Leighton ave- them with an official basketball . authorized Christian Science Litera- 1 Elm PUct, 63 P«rk Row, John T. Lovett of Little Silver was had to be shot'. friends paid him a surprise visit. nue died' of pleuro-pneumonia after ture may be read, borrowed ot nor- N Y r fleers of this club In aeven years. The' women residents of Drum- cbaied: . ' ' . ' • • . Red Bank, N. J. "» », k a candidate for postmaster «t thnt Edward Johnson and George Jones, Recorder Harry C. Badeau turned Councilman Archibald L.. Miller a four days sickness. He was 47 mond place met with Mrs. Augustus place under the Harrison administra- two butchers of Eatontown, went to over to the Red Bank council $10 in years, old and had conducted the MORRIS POKTNER, was elected commodore of the Red Layton and formed a sewing circle. Reading Room. Maintained by tion.. law for an amoupt involving ih.2S.jfines collected during October. Hl« Bank Motor* Boat club. Everett hotel Beveral yeara; He had Those in the group were Mrs. Lay- Certified. Public Accountant. lived in Red Bank seven years. Ho FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. AUDITS — TAX REPORTS. Robert Sicklrs; son., of Theodore A jury consisting of Edwin HayhesrReport showed 30 persons had been The kitchen in the home of John ton, Mrs. William E. Worthlngfon, SCIENTIST. 12 Broad Slrrrt, 'Red Bonk, N. Sickles, waa recovering from an at-Francis Herbert, Sylvanus Anderson, arrested". was survived by a widow and flvo Mrs. William Manson, Mrs. Charles Tel. Red Bank 102.4, 3., Smith's.' house on Bergen place children. 200 BROAD STREET., . RED BANK tack of scarlet fever. > Bloomdcld Wolcott, Herman Lleben- The Keypbrt trolley company was caught fire. . Independent company's K. Humrlchoufe; Mrs. Vincent Many, John Morford, Jr., and family left thal and William R. Stevens found a going to.pay its share of the cost of truck, narrowly mlsied a tree on its Joseph Reilly moved his law office Mrs. Mart Havlland and AM. Cecil The Public 'j Weteoma. DR. L. W. CARLBON for Newburn, North Carolina, where verdict in favor of Johnson for $18.02. paving Bridge avenue. It said its way to the fire and the firemen had from the Patterson and Spinning W. Ledlard. *. An enthusiastic Republican parade, he planned to engage in farming. franchise didn't compel It t,o pay any- to jump to escape Injury. building at the corner of Broad and Professor and Mrs. George Lovett SCBGEON CHTROPOinfsT Mr. and Mrs. George VanNotc. of j celebrating recent victory at thething but it was willing to pay its FOOT AILMENTS The Keyport high school basketball Front streets to rooms on the second entertained the Red Bank Christian Oceanville returned .from their wed- Polls, look place at Atlantic High- share if. It was treated like other | team defeated the Leonardo high floor of tho. Davidson building on Association Checker club, Benjamin Offlu Houn: Dallj 9:30. a.m. to 6:30 p.m. ding tour and their neighbors gave Minds. At the head of the parade property owners. school team by the score of 35 to 19. Broad street. The law firm of John VanVliet finished In first position in Evenings: Tuesday and Thursday. •' them.a big reception. •• were ten horsemen. They were Lewis _Dr . Frank C. Henry, starte,__.„.d a new. The same night the girls' basketball S. Applegate & Son had offices next thp matches'of the evening, winning For appointment phone 2442 George Morris, a graduate of tho! boater, Murray Foster, Howard John-1 barn on hihi s farm on Brookdald e roadd s team was defeated by a score of five door to Mr. Rcllly's. 11 .games and'having one draw. 60 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. J.Keyport graded school, class,, of 1883,1 °n, Alfred Thompson, George to replace ohe which had been de- to three." Captain David A. Walling closed John A. Magulre of Tlnton Falls .vaji engaged as instructor 'in a class I Thompson, gercy Falkcnberg, Bcnja- stroyed by fire. his cider mill and distillery at TJn- sold a choice herd of cows to George of chemistry at Rutgers College Pro- ">ln Thompson, Benjamin Burdge, Charles E. Carleson of Everett re- Bessie Johnson of Marlboro, one of DR. MILDRED HULSART the Camp Fire Girls, fell from her ton Falls. The apple crop was un- A. Hope of Shrewsbury, who planned paratory school. I George Jenkinson, Jr., afnd N. H.turned home from Florida, where he usually large and the captain had a to go Into the dairy business on an SURGEON CHIROPODIST,' John Henry Green of Poplar was Roberts. The Republican clubs of owned several trolley lines. • bicycle and broke her left arm. A record waa kept of the Oceanic very busy season. extensive scale.. Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapj authorized by the Eatontown Baptist Seaside and Atlantic Highlands were Charles Connors of Newman A Ladies'"aid society was formed in line, accompanied by the Navesink Boy Scouts' good turns. Each boy Miss Helen Hughes, daughter of OBce Honri: Dailjt 9 «. m. to 5 p.m. church to preach the gospel and he Springs spent the first day of gun- v,*as supposed to do ono good turn at Lincroft In the Interest of the Lin.- George Hughes of Shrewsbury, was Kvinlns»: Tuetoky, Thurjdaj, Saturday. offered himself as a enndidate to any drum corps. ning with John Crawford of Vander- ur each day and some of the reports croft chapel ~work. Mrs. Joseph W. regarded as. one of the best women Other evening! by appointment, phone 905 Baptist organization needing a pns- Mr. ami Mrs. Mathlas C. Ro.op ofi° T and they bagged 19 rabbits. made by the boys were humorous. Thompson was made president, Ml»3 horseback riders in the country. She JM BROAD ST., RED BANK. N. i. lor. Lconartlville celebrated the 40th an- About $40 was cleared at the Dutch One boy fed a pup for a lady. Becsie Fentbn vice president and had taken part-in many fox hunts Judge Joseph Barkley of Eaton- .nivcrsary of their marriage. supper i n thth e PresbyteriaPbti n churchhh Miss Lydla' Thompson secretary and and In most instances had been the l h i l About 120 persons attended a pig ECZEMA Iown, aged 93 years, was the oldest time gameo s were prlayel dd and at 10 basement at Atlantic Highlands. roast, held by the Highlands Dem- treasurer. Heretofore the- chapel first In from, the hunt voter in the township. a'clock the guests were Invited to an] The Mason cottage, one of the first ocratic club. was closed during the winter but un- William K. Thompson, who had > old-fashioned supper. During the boarding houses built at Sea Bright, and Itching Piles Laurence VonBeldel, aged 16 years, der, the proposed; plan the chapel was been telegraph operator at Elberon evening recitations were given by was sold by the Sea Bright Beach to be kept open for services during » Advertising Costs Fine. THE SOUL •IMMORTAL can be relieved by uilnf club to Jesse A. Howland. Mr. How- son of Mrs. Max VonBeldel of Lln- MDRFITT'S went to Philllpsburg to engage in Elln Roop and Ella Vandcrbilt, tho winter, with Rev. Johnson L. When ,De!a Balough, 41, an Eng- WINGS ITS FLIGHT business with his father, a wealthy . C. A. Irwip.and John Vandcrvber land cut it up into three houses and croft, was cc/nhned to his bed_ as the result of being accidentally shot on Minor, pastor of the Red Bank Bap- lishtown farmer, advertised the fact coal merchant, were planning to open the old wheel- moved them on buliaing lots owned tist church, filling the pulpit. that he was driving to the license TO NEVER-SETTING bAT. EX-E-MO Joseph W. Sanford, one of the! wright and blacksmith shop at Navc; by him. " ' the first day of. the gunning season; Mrs. William R. Stevens and her The Public Service company was bureau to secure a license he didn't PRICE SOc graduates of the Red Bank public sink. • . '. '. The October grand Jury enjoyed a making surveys with the possibility count on the state- police as being —MICHAEL BRUCE AH DnlftUte or ID Oakland St. school, went to Denver, Colorado, feast at Greene's Third avenue hotel daughter, Mr«. Harry Campbell, en- Willlani^fW.ordewiiiiamwworaen nnandu i^nsieEnsley MorMor--i . z — « 7 ™, . tertained 75 guests at an auction that its scrvico line would be extend- among' those who could read the where he took a job as buyer for a at Lon B a ch lxly 0 0 ed into the Colt's Neck district. It sign: "To the License Bureau" on large wholesale dvy goods house. rls were out In a delivery rig taking present«, !;A" gol- d ?fountai.P,n" pe" n was. bridge and card party at their home orders for Worden * Morris' grocery. at Eatontown. was necessary for the company to se- the rear of his truck. As a result ho Bennett Walling and Mrs. Sarah i While- crossing the Central railroad given to James B. Hathaway of cure ten applications for electric ser- Thomas Manson & Son Eatontown, the foreman'. The 134th anniversary of the was haled into court where he was Morris of'Port Monmouth nnnounccd I track at Beech street their rig was vice before it would guarantee to run given a suspended sentence. Incorporated. their marriage, which had been per- hit by n train. The horses were W. L. Hart commenced work on founding of the Adelphla Methodist church was celebra/.ed with Rev. a line any further into that territory. REFRIGERATION formed-by Rev. William B. Wilion. killed, the wagon ruined and Mr. two houses at Beacon Beach for Mrs. Mr. aid Mrs. Daniel Schuman of "TIME TEfeTED" Annie Wolf of Jersey City. Each was James W. Marshall, superintendent Mr; Walling was 83 years old and his | Worden was rendered unconscious Fair Haven were married 27 years Blatawan Home Bobbed. MEMORIALS MOTOR REPAIRS bride was seven years his junior. I when lie nnd Mr. Morris were thrown to cost about. $1,200. of the New Brunswick district, preaching the sermon. and they received calls and other The home of Richard Jewitt of Rev. S. L. Cox of Eatontown was from the wagon, Mr. Worden re- The New Point Comfort Beach congratulatory expressions from company opened its new tract of land William Whalen of Scobcyville was Matawan was robbed of a radio and Monuments, Markers, notlfled that, through the death, of an | celved a bad scalp wound and Mr. many friends. several other .pieces of furniture late uncle in England he was to lphcrlt i Morris escaped with only a' few slight on Carr avenue. knocked out by a stujnp puller. Mausoleums. W. E. Walling's delivery wagon A Democratic club with 60 mem- Announcement was made of the en- Saturday afternoon or early In the considerable sum of money. I bruises. ' gagement of Miss Helen Wilson, evening. The robbery was discovered SI Monmouth St., Pbone R. B. 24. Hardle and VonLeer presented th.e William W. Clayton o( Oceanport was upaet. in the ditch on Main street, bers was organised at Red Bank Kcansburg. ' j with William J. Swannell as presi- daughter of Fred Wilson of Rumaon, by Mr, Jewitt on his return after an great melodrama. "On the Frontier" built himself a passenger steam to Herbert J. Raff of Brooklyn. absence of several hours. It is be- at the ORcd Bank Opera house. Pre- launch. The launch was 31 feet long Eunice Cowley, four-year-old daugh- dent. RED BANK ter of Harold Cowley of Keansburg, George W. Cowles of Hazlet cele- Dr. Edwin Field and Richard Ap- lieved to have been the work of ceding the play,' the entire company and was one of the attractions in plegate returned from a gunning boya. •. . • gave a grand Illuminated red fire and Oceanport creek. was bitten on the lip by a dog owned brated his 21st birthday with a par- by Mrs. Harry Seaman. The dog was ty. trip in Canada.' Three large deer flrewords parade through the prin- Mrs. George N. Maps of Oceanport and a very large moose .were shot, cipal streets of the town, accom- fell from her carriage while getting shot. i Mi»s Helen Slmonson of Hazlet We repair, rewind, w and the heads and the horns of the panied by their- own Indian brass out of the vehicle and broke her Fred Klnhaefer, who farmed" tno*' as given a surprise party at the band. home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. moose were cured as decorations for overhaul all sizes of wrist. Crawford place at Holmdel, moved to Dr. Field's trophy room. James John B. Bc-rgen went to Arkansas Assessor Richard A. sickles nf Chrlneyoncc S. Holmes' farm. The Harry A. Slmonson. refrigeration and oil The ' women of the Farmlngdale Cooper, Jr., and John S. Applegate on a gunning expedition. Hi« friends Shrewsbury died at the ago of 70Crawford property was to be farmed also returned from a deer hunting burner motors. Our gave him a great send off and they years. He was the oldest son ofby. Howard Tindall of Middlctown Methodist church cleared $100 at a sociable, trip In, Canada, where they shot five adequately equipped anxiously expecting shipments of jjohn Sickles, a native of Shrewsbury, township. deer, one of which was on exhibition game. | He was originally a Free Soil Demo- The woods were full of gunners. Joseph Conover of Llncroft, son of shop and skilled me- Holmes Conover, was suffering from at Willis A. Clayton's meat market. A very pretty home wedding oc-jcrat and had been active In politics Forests and fields were teaming with Mrs. Amelia Maxson and Mrs. .chanics mean first curred at the residence of Rulif> many years. His wife was formerly hunters after rabbits and quails. a mashed toe which he sustained when some grating at the Llncroft Susan M. Bulllvant, both well known Smock at Holmdel when his niece, Miss Ann Eliza Burdge of Middle- Stories of good hunting came from residents of Navesink, died during class service the first Miss Luella Smock, was married to town. *~ every village hamlet In this part of school fell on his foot. Luther Schanck, a young Holmdel the county. Only one accident had Mra. Myron E. Slater was elected the week. Mrs. Maxson was 83 years time. Mrs. Sarah Ann Marigold died af- of ago and Mrs. Bullivant was 81. farmer. The ceremony was perte-r an illness of four months. She occurred so far this season! president of the Baptist Woman's formed by Rev. Mr. Hagerman In Foreign Missionary society. Miss Ada Elizabeth Vaughn, daugh- was the daughter of Charles Morris George K. Hopping sold a small ter of Alfred Vaughn of Water the presence of 160 relatives and of Port Monmouth and the widow of farm In Mlddletown township to Mrs. Eleanor C. Hutchinson, wife Douglas Electric Co. friends. The maid of honor was Miss of Voorhees K. Hutchinson, who lived Witch, becamo the bride of Sidney Louis Marigold of Red Bank. Thomas F. Welch. The property was A. Davey of Belleville. Rev. J. C. Maggie Smock, a cousin of the bride on the road from Headden's Corner with her daughter, Mrs. Ella Rober- , wiajjgic oi»"t«i n vww." «» *»•«...... Thoma1IIUI11Us9 C^*. . CrameriflUIIiei, whwimo QUimuClBconducteQd Lord, rector of All Saints church, 35 East Front Street, I The uahws were Ensley Morris ot, blacksmith shop in Keyport m*ny to Chapel Hill. There was a small son of Wallace street, was 75 years a house on the farm and the price paid old and a surprise birthday party Navesink, performed the ceremony. Re~ d• -Ban k'- nd Charlie DuBois of I years, died following a very short ill- Mr. and Mrs. Myron V. Brown ot Red Bank, N. J. • Holmdel. \ ness. The circumstances of his death was $3,000. was tendered her. Peter Antonides of East Freehold Harrison avenue were married six Miss Medora Brady of Middlctown' were peculiarly sod as his wife and William Moore of Morganvllle years and a most enjoyable evening Phone 138. township and George Duncan of Red two children were ill and In a ser- bought the Michael Cleratt farm at was 95 years old and his daughter-in- p Holmdel. The property contained law, Mrs. John F. Antonides of Wa^ was spent at their home in celebra- Bank were married at the home of" lous condition at the time of his pass- tion of the event. ing. '" seven acres and the price was $1,- lace street, Red Bank, was 50 years the. groom on Mechanic street by old and a double celebration was Miss Mary Jackson, daughter ot Rev, George H. Neal. Slgmund Eisner'sX factory on Me- BOO. chanic street was qu\te busy and Mr,| J. Frank Patterson, Progressive, held at Red Bank. Alonzo Jackson, and Augustus Sof- A muslcale under the auspices of fel were married by Rev. James A. the Grace Methodist church Metho- Eisner advertised for a presser to, and Harry VanNotc, Democrat, each The ReoVBank; council awarded the dist church was held at the home iron linen coats and a right man to claimed the right to hold the office JU HALF-PRICED MONEY-SAVER of Mrs. John Abbott Worthley. A examine the coats. of constable of Red Bank. VanNoto vocal, Instrumental and literary pro-! A Republican victory parade was was elected,, but owing to a mistake gram was rendered. Those taking held in Red Bank, with more than ir. canvassing the vote Patterson was CUT HEATING COSTS THIS WINTER part were Professor Harold K. Alls' 250 men In line. Alstrom's band and declared the winner* Election cer- esuuce U the dota- EXCURSIONS Strom, Mrs. W, R. Stevens, Mra. Har- colored band furnished music. Gen- tificates were issued to each man and ry Edwards, Sadie Child, Sarah eral Pninc's house on Riverside ave- both men were sworn In and got Child, Edith Spinning, William H. nue was one of lhe moat elegantly bondsmen. NEW YORK Parker, William Stephens, Robert F. illuminated places In town. Fire- George O. Waterman ot Maple tion ta YOUR tauti&uf pAoidem! Parker, W. S. B. Parker and a Miss works were set off and red fire avenue sold two houses and three lots OR NEWARK Stevens of Orange, burned during the entire time the on the southwest corner of Shrews- VISIT THE BIG CITY-IN «M Inwhny Fred H. West of Long Branch procession was passing his place. bury avenue and Catherine street to -««l»o CH»-nf«! RIMIM'S imvt established a record by selling 5^000 Other handsome Illuminations were James Palmlcrl! CjUR NEW Economy Service brings tkt thtatnt and •UMT iljhtj. pounds of fish during the past week. made by George VnnSandt, Millard At the meeting of the school board, A Ohautauqua circle was formed nt F. Cornwell, William Worthley, Ar-; the report of the state accountant re- you all of your flatwork beautifully VISIT RADIO CITY! See the Skv Garden,'the Mu- Long Branch, utth Senator and Mrs. thur A. Patterson, Forman Morris, celved much consideration ana It was. finished: sheets, pillow cases, table seum of Science and In- Rullf BlodBett as the principal pro- Joseph Burrowes, John Abbott decided to follow tnc recommenda- dustry. ' and enjoy the moters. Worthley, Senator Henry M. Nevlus, tions. Edmund Wilson announced * 'bine cpiT ia firing perfect heating comfort with the- breath-taking view • from James Sccley, son of Robert Seeley William A. Truax, Orrin Curry and that he would not be a candidate for - gntteit economy in thousands of American hornet. linens, etc.; the balance of the bundle the ton of the R. C, A. of Keansburg, while at work in Lor- William T. Corllos. re-election to the board next year. No wonder it'a the largest telling brand of solid faell Building. lllard's brick yard, sustained a brok- Beck's confectionery, two doors The manual training class at Leon- fluff-dry. ' That means that only a few- en thigh. west of the Opera House, advertised ardo was building book cases. One U by tnkl kl Mftty, ipMd ind Mmfart James A. Bradley of Asbury Park that they would make special Ice was to be placed in the library and pieces of outer wearing apparel need Sn* tnfflc Ins, IM HIM mni mmty, tool offered $600 as rewards for the de- cream for Thanksgiving. the other In the office The pupils ORDER A SUPPLY FROM US TODAY... to be finished at your leisure at home. tention of bribery. or illegal voting The Ocean Beach patrol discon- were also building window seats. WED. at the recent election but no part ot tinued publication and the stock and A atercoptfeon machine was bought In Rid B*nk FRED D. W1K0FF CO. Phone. »1 A >S2 $125 the money had been claimed. fixtures of the plnnt were offered for by Rev, W. A. Cobb of Belford for In EUontown HENRY ALLEN CO.. INC. Phon. 49. NOV. 30 ROUND The sloop Stephen B. Smith, owned sale. use at the Sunday night church LEAVES RED BANK 9:11 A. M. by Benjamin B. Brown, nnd Browcr A challenge lace between Henry meetings. Rev. Mr. Cobb was going BRANCH FUEL CO, INC." ^"'a'a'sHERMAN ft SONS., INC. Ptice Reduced! Returning ttcktlt food on any N»w Jar My Walling of Keyport was stolen. The A. Youngjjf yacht Beulah and Cap- to use It for illustrated lectures. Phon« 1868 Phone 390 Ctfltrot train, •xcipt The Blue Comtt. an thieves were apprehended nnd sent taini Peter Duryea's yacht Viola D., Moat of the farmers In the Lln- dot* of ioli. TUNE IN ON "THE SHADOW" EVERY SUNDAY AT «:30 P. M. STATION WOR The cost for this service has been literally N*w v c«frtrMtkh«t Cfanta lor to the county Jail. was sailed in Koyport bay, Beulah croft section posted their lands with l ta lM. CMMFMI B *»*« «f Mt r 12 r*dae«d f.r«. James Brny. Jr., of Leedsville was was the victor by six minutes and 45 notices prohibiting gunning. The pre- slashed ... only 5c per pound for the having hard luck with his animals. seconds and her owner received a vious year considerable damage had Within two weeks two valuable silvor pitcher. been done on farms tn the vicinity 'e.ntire bundle, with a minimum charge iiKSIY ci-xmu horses and a cow died. The cow A trotting match wns held at Key- by Red Bank Runners. In a number died from overeating; one horse got port between horses owner by Theo- of Instances they used young fruit for the first 5 pounds of 55c; handker- fast In its stall and choked to death dore Bolcc nnd W. C. Irwln. It was trees as targets. They'riddled the It DIVE to advertise In The Register. and the other horse bit its tongue so claimed liy most ot these present trees with shot and in many cases NEXT TIME chiefs lc ea. extra. Men's shirts profession- that Irwin's horse won two of three the trees were torn to pieces. Many- heals. Bolce's horse broke and ranfarmers also lost a lot of chickens, ally finished, if desired, for only 10c part of the distance. There were oth Cornelius D. Sullivan, bought n crs who held n contrary opinion and horse, jagger svngon and set of har- TRY each additional! Integrity of Principle, Soundness of Resources,. the match brdko up In a quarrel, with ness for $1.75. Tho rig had been held Character of Service Determine ' no prize awarded. by the chief of police as aecurity for Dr. Bile Pnrmly of Oceanic was fines Imposed on two men from Long . Confidence in a Business, sinking an artesian well, The men Branch. The men disappeared. In charge of the operation expected Ira D. Emery of Oceanlo was $1000.00 CASH to find nn abundant supply of water awarded the, contract'to build a new NATION WIDE at a depth of 250 feel, fire house on Drummond place for 'blue coal' We tvill pay $1000 in cash to any ACCIDENT SERVICE The Protestant churches o[ Rod Relief Fire company at a coat of »B,- Bank were planning a union thanks- 289. ' . i person—Including home electttc waihlng machine giving day service at the Grace Meth- Two surprise parties were held at manufacturer!, dealer!, lalcimen, and demon- odist church, with Rev. J. K. Man- Belford, Ono was* for Ernest Bade I itratort—who can wath the family') regular lolled SELECTED RISKS INDEMNITY COMPANY ning nf the Baptist church preach- nnd tha other was for Mlaa Clara ing the sermon. Olrlchlh . clothea in any home electric washing machine, Adlem ft Co., were using stuffed AS CLEAN AS WE DO, without damage to Automobile - Liability -. Compensation TwMily-Flve Yenrt AfO. the clothea and with a bacteria count no mote FRED D. WIKOFF CO. than that remaining In the clothea wnihcd by our Riverside drive was taken over by INSURANCE the freeholders as t county road, The Uundry, FOR A PENNY, LESS THAN OUR Mlddletown township oommlttoe RED BANK, N. J. REGULAR CHARGES. • pnsscd a resolution to p«y ten per Expert Repairing Activities Centered in Rural Areas cent of I ho roit of rebuilding the OB rond, Hnlf of th« tan per cent w»» Telephone 552. tn he paid hy property owners nlonr WATCHES, CLOCKS Home Cfntral .Irrnny Claim .Office I Hlvei/ildo drive, 1 Unit Falls 4.0400 • Red Bank 2600 Knuichrlll .12 K, Iluiovcr HI,, There wns a flaw In the specific* and JEWELRY OP atlal "Operator",., aid far New Tritnlon, N, >I. lions for lhe two new auto flro en- gines for (tin Red Dank fire dopnrt- Accuracy, skill and experi- nicut nnd llin council decided to,r«- ence enable us lo do the Toil-Free Phone WX-1000 iulY<-rtlscember 2, at of Maple nvenue, who with her par- .' BDLES. 8 o'clock in the parish' house on ents will leave .next month for Day- , FRESH PRESSED Queries or answers may be .'sub- Sycamore avcntlc. ton, Ohio. •• . mitted by subscribers to , The Red Mrs. Hamilton's. Battln Is rimlr- Miss Miller wa.-v presented with n V compact ST«1 lipstick .case on behalf Bank. Register. man and Mrs. Charles McCinskcy is APPLE CIDER co-chairman. Mrs. Louis Hiywaal of the class! Marjorlc. McConnnll, a Be sure Information is accurate, dnssmatc _/aye a farewell speech. ('flier |iri-s«rri to order for Indivldunlg, clulw, banquet*, brief and typewritten ot written In Is in charge of tables and ennis niul Mrs. Herbert Smith,-assisted by Mrs. Several cf/thc elrls. entertained with Tlianksiilviiii; parties, .He., at reiluecd prices, firing your ink on one stde of the paper only. musical selections nnd lap dancing. iiwn n>ntn!»i'r :inil save II) eenls. Also on sale'at Cape Cod The full nunin and address of the Mabel' Jones, MI33 Lillian Baqu.'t and. Miss Emma Jackson are In Refreshments were served. • JB. Hiirlict, t.'piier- llrmiil Street, Red Hank. writer must' be Elven. ; charge of refreshments. • *H'onmn Shuota So!f. - Bible Records-of family of John Mrs. MarRUprltn Douglass assisted Dey and Martha S. Clark (continu- by members of lhe Stlch'n Chatter Mrs. Oeorgiann VniiSchoik, 60, of MONEY LOANED ed). ' From Bible ownened by Mrsclu. b will Ho In.charge of dtcoraVon.'j. Manasquan,-shot her.self in the nbdo- The Stlch'n Chatter chih members me.n wllh a shot gun In Ihn garage something. But if times get.too ex- or at least, his sympathies are defin- WANTS HIM DISMISSED. no more wages than he did under the old system, but itely pro-Nazi. Let it be clearly un- his pay Is so apportioned that he receives.a steady citing, then It wants its carpet slip- RED BANK REGISTER pers and popcorn'and Sunday derstood that anything mentioned in VALDEMAR Income throughout the year. With no bread lines to •my letter Js NOT, to be construed as River Plaza, The ABC?s of E8TABU8HBP 1818 ' , when It's raining. anti-German or as an Indication of 1 Red Bank, N. J. face in the layoff he .will be a more contented, loyal Editorial Views The'trouble with a lot of polltl- and efficient worker. The new-system should result In hatred, as Mr. Grauert displayed, November 18, 1938. olans is that they mistake sudden im- towards any nationality, race or re- The Editor, ' Profits „ __* : . _ a reduction of taxes through lightening of relief, costs. pulses on the part of the middle class ligion. • -' . It Is, rather, my Intention to con- The Red Bank Register, * j » •' , THOMAS IRVING BROWN \ This Is the second major progressive move on the (Th. opinion, upniwd In th. Editorial for permanent trends. They find a Red Bank, N. J. - \^. JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor part of the General Motors Corporation to aid the Vl.wa tjeraunder do not n«e.a»rily 'carry lot of-middle class hooked up with sider Mr. Grauert's letter as a sym- ! ' Editor and Publisher th. •ndoraem.nt of Th. Rcsletar). bolic example.of the attitude held by Sir: By Theron McCampbell. M. HAROLD KELLY, Asalstant Editor worker an(l business. The concern was one of the lead- some minority movement or other so <. many - narrow-minded and be- ' The' letter from Emlle Robert FREDERIC 8. HATES, Managing Editor ers in the move to decentralize the automobile Indus- and fail to realize that the middle nighted crack-pots, who, fortunately, Grauert published In your laaue for PAY DAYS DURING LAYOFFS The foreign trade •greemeaits try by. building plants In various parts of the. country, class won't' stay hooked. So they mis- are so small a minority In the world. November 17 is an interesting reve- • Member Audit Bureau of Clrcolattoiis. One of the most constructive and guess the strength of the minority. lation; I trust Mr. Grauert enjoyed signed at Washington last week thereby spreading wages across the length and breadth They ride the minority for one win It is impossible to try to change the recording of his smug sensation* Member National Editorial Association. of. the land. • The General Motors" plant was erected •progressive pieces of Industrial deal- their views and hatreds, and it Is an mark the. turning In the tide of hjgh Ings with labor Is the new General and they think they have.found a to the full while he was writing his tariff walla which have destroyed ao "' Member New Jersey Kress Association. at Linden as part of this plan. If the new layoff plan formula. They forget that the mid- arduous task to attempt their re- letter. There* is a more than faint Member MomnouUi .County Prew OInb. Motors plan by which aeasona.1 em- education at a time when Dark Age probability that he shall have to pay much of America's commerce with e-V of Genera) Motors.Is successful, and there la no ap dle class Is fluid. Witness what hap- atavistic monsters are screaming Member The American Press Hs.it Century Club ployment and unemployment will be i, the dearly for them In the near future. the'world. The tariff rates by all parent reasoon why it should not be( the rest of the auto- pens with the so-called labor vote, their hymns of hate and inciting to given reasonable wage balance. For lust even those whose better'nature- Mr. Grauert prefaces his Inane dis- countries are yet,far too high, and - Tat jud Bank R«»iit«r UIIIDU no financial responsibilities those who have been employed for farm vote, and so on. . sertation with the claim that he It J.r ipoir.pblcal «rror/ In »dv«rtlaetnanU but will raprlnt mobile Industry and other big cornjfrations will no doubt and judgment object, but who are no great Improvement in our econo- ttmtpirt of an adv.rllaema.it in which th. tTPoiraphlcal «tror fail In line and adopt similar IJftns. This progressive five years or more, there -will be a So, great*surprises occur. A ''back swept along by the .tidal wave of a loyal patriotic ,U. S. citizen, but rt of an adv.rllae to normalcy" In 1920 or. another kind that is a mere assertion. There Is my is likely to'result from these new eSJSJ™ AdTirUMrU s wilill DDIMW nottly th. ramnmment lmn>«- step on the part of the Gene/al Motors corporation borrowing plan by which those laid stupid -savagery that suddenly be- hi off will be able to borrow SO per cent of "mandate" In 1936. Each decep- comes audible and world-wide. nothing in his letter to bear out the treaties with Canada, Great Britain Kui«l» of »nj»rror which ni»y occur. demonstrates a willingness of Big Business to bring claim. Indeed, his name,-his mud- Many paipl. is not mm to undenUnd tb.it communlca- tive an,di"full of traps for vote hunt- We can only'hope that it will not and her colonies. These treaties, to- tlcmi upaarlnl In Th« R«d. Bank lUgllttr ar. not written by of their future wages. There Is a dled "-English, and his distinctly un- about more harmonious relations'between the employer plan, of lesser borrowing remunera- ers. . ' . be necessary to use their "eye for an gether with the treaty of Munich and SSla SI5«cted with Th. B«Lt.r. The atat.rn.Ma m.d. and and employee, and that is a healthy sign. American philosophy give the lie to X.critt-lama raadl «ri re»r«ly th. expresalona of th. Individual! tion, for thbse employed for twoDi What we have been going through eye" measures against them and to his claim. They prove conclusively the new confidence'inspired by the. -ho "utoirthe communlcationa or artlel.a b.arlnr their raapje- prove again that those who live by years and over. The amounts bor-.- ! Is more experimentation, more re- that he is a loyal Nazi, and nothing national election results, may release «£• nimea- Ih. R*<1 B»nk R.«lit«r IntlUa any on. who io da- -o-o-o-o-p-o- form—more excitement—than, the the, sword also died by the sword. more. alrw to mak. reply to any or all ot thea. communlc.tlont. rowed do not bear Interest and are For, it their fever does not subside a large volume.of capital which haa paid back only In work the corpora- middle class wanted. It. got fed up. soon,' those of us who . now stand I should prove myself aa bereft of. MXHBER THE ASSOCIATED PBES8 Christmas Seals tion provides. So It voted as It did.—New York passively by, will be forced to take Intellect as is Mr. Grauert it I were been "frozen" In bank .deposits, and, The Associated Presa 1B exelutlvelyr«nUtltaV to th» World-Telegram. steps to stamp out and erase from to dissect his logic and hold up for to that extent, will Improve our flow Aid Tuberculosis Fight. Under this plan the regular em- Inspection its putrid, shriveled ele- me for republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to poyes will' not be so hard hit when It the face of the earth these self-ap- of trade. The more money seeking The 23d annual Cnriatmas seal campaign of the pointed Messiahs, together with their ments. I should be doing him an It or sot otherwise credited In this paper and also,thi becomes necessary for them to lay REGISTRATION OF BICYCLES. cohorts and underlings, to forever honor where he has already dishon- exchange for goods and services the local news published therein. Monmouth County Organization for Social Service will off. It has been impossible to evolve still their shouts and cries ot bigotry ored, himself. I shall but say that better business will be. But If the bt opened Friday] with a recital at St. George's The traffic problem created by the a plan whereby even employment can growing use of bicycles, frequently and hate. Subscription Price* In Advance: church, Rumson, on the-Mary Owen Borden memorial be furnished 52 weeks In the'year, mentioned In The Press, has been Only those of us who are able to withered humanism, of those who de- earn satisfactory' profits the One year __— WOO Three month* S .M carillon. The money realized from the sale of seals Is but this General Motors plan virtu- further emphasized by the action of set aside all personal animosities and re-actlon will sink us still deeper In ally provides" 52 pay days a year.— fend and advocate persecution on the Bit monthn 1.00 Single copy .Of use'd to fight tuberculosis In Monmouth county. the -Neptune township committee. judge with human and humane view- basis of race or creed. , depression. And that Is what Is most This Aght against tuberculosla^was started by the so- Hudson Dispatch. * That body, at the suggestion of Com- points the particularly horrible social likely to happen. Iuiud U'«klr, «nter«d •• Second-Clan Mattar at th. Poat. problem that now confronts us, can To digress a moment: The Jews om°r>t Ked Bank, N. J., ond.r th. Act of March 1, 1879 cial service organization In the county and through its mitteeman Ralph W. Johnson,, has have been called the indestructible hope to find the proper solution. The Congress will be in session six president, Mrs, Geraldlne L, Thompson, it was instru- PEACE AND QUIET. Instructed its' chairman of police, Hydra-heads of bigotry, Intolerance race. The Indestructibility Is mani- mental in having a sanitarium, supported by th,e state Harry A. Whltlock, to order a cam- and hate as revealed by Mr. Grau- fest, but - let ua bear In mind that weeks hence. The one big question THUESDAT, NOVEMBER 24, 1938. It is not a coincidence that the I there Is no such thing as a Jewish before the Congress and the Admin- and county, located at Allenwood and a preventorium i palgn against traffic violations by ert will continue to survive and flour- substantial Improvement occurring in ' 'cyclists. The need for the campaign ish until all men are taught that hu- race. The world ever the Jews are istration will be the restoration of located rat Farmingdale. business since last spring took place manity knows no flag, emblem or identified by a OxSi religious belief, prosperity. On that point all agree, Is generally recognized and approba- and they carry In their veins th Is the Jersey Shore A systematic campaign has. .been conducted against during a relatively quiet period, so tion is sure to greet the action of the homeland but exists ih the hearts but there will be the same old, bitter |*Jar as domestic affairs were con- and souls of only those most deserv- bloooV of numerous races* some o? the disease, which at one time caused a large .toll of committee. ; whlcn we cannot Identify today. fight between agriculture and Indus- cerned. ing to exist.amongst mankind. 1 Losing Its Patronage? deaths, until at the present time deaths in this county The,bicycle Is an efficient and eco- They have preserved their identity try. One of two things must be done • Congress was not in session. Com- In his second paragraph, Mr. Grau- A statement that should interest every person from tuberculosis are comparatively rare. Public health nomical means of transportation. In almost wholly through a steadfast before prosperity can be earned by paratively few crack-pot legislative ert questions the inhumanity of re- faith In their God; and If proof were the American people. We must (•) deeply concerned with the welfare of the Jersey shon nurses of the Monmouth County Organization for So- addition to Its practical uses It. has cent Nazi measures as reported by needed for the existence of God I schemes were being aired. Rumors a growing popularity as a meanB of raise the prioes of farm crops to the , section' Is contained in a letter written sometime ago cial Service have directed this campaign to a great of new and still more extreme experi- what he claims Is-the "Jewish con- think the Jews have furnished it. I healthful recreation. Nothing should trolled" Eastern Metropolitan dally am grateful for the Jews, I admire level of Industrial prices or (b) to Congressman 'William H. Sutphln from^ John K. Ram degree and they have received the co-operation of ments; were rare. Generally speak- newspapers. Does he not know that reduce industrial prices to the level aey, general manager of the Port of New York author authorities and public health nurses In the various be done to discourage Its use; the them. Every Intelligent person ing, the attitude of the government Authorities should co-operate to en- these same reports have been printed knows, that while the Jews were of prices for form crops at bam ity. The., text of this letter was published In the con municipalities throughout the county. was one of co-operation with busi- more or less Identically In newspa- originally persecuted because of their doors. Curing the past five yeara tht courage it. And one of the most ef- pers not only in every part ot the gressman's weekly newi release' last week. The tuberculosis death rate has decreased steadily ness. fective means of encouraging it Is religion, modern persecution la based Washington government plunged Into There is a hint In this for our law- United Statea but in every country wholly on envy. Though forming a a gigantic price lifting program for The statement in question say», "with the tremen- every year and this has been accomplished with funds to Insure the safety of those who fortunate enough to still have a free comparatively small minority they dous development that has taken place on Long Is- raised by the sale of Christmas seals. A dollar for 100 makeri, now that a new legislative ride. press? Surely not all these papers raising the price level of farm croj>s season is just in the offing. Ameri- have proved themselves the superior land, and with the opening of the George Washing- seals that may be used on Christmas packages and cor- Great difficulty is experienced In are Jewish controlled, Mr, Grauert, people in all fields of worthwhile en- and commodities. Some twenty can business and Industry are- ready and' certainly no Jewish billion dollars, In excess of revenues, ton bridge, making more accessible the resort area o: respondence Is a small contribution to such a worthy enforcing rules governing the oper- deavor. . and eager to go places. They are or control was responsible for the have been expended. The currency Northern New Jersey and Southern New York, there cause. ation of bicycles. They do not fall As to the Germans— Mr. Grauert prepared to spend tremendous sums within the purview .of the motor ve- radio protest of the Federated Coun- was debased. The sanctity of con- has been a marked decrease in travel between New for expansion and betterment, to re- cil of Churches of Christ of America knows some "reliable" persons who tracts violated. The personal liberties York and New Jersey shore points." hicle act, and'tbnly in the more fla- which, you say you heard and which go to Germany regularly and who employ hundreds of thousands of grant cases of recklessness, is It pos- of business persons restricted. After workers, and to provide a profitable prompted'you to write and express say that the truth is" not found In the That statement seems to stand out a« a challenge Do Your Christmas „ * . sible for the police to satisfactorily Piffle," and thereby expose your dis- American press. That Is just an- an apparent success the false basis to the" Jersey shore. Coming from a man who holds and productive place of investment cope with the problem. Many bl- ease and pollution. When your other assertion and proves nothing. for prosperity crumbled in 1937, espe- the responsible position he does, it cannot be tossed Shopping Early—and Often. for savings. But this can only be cyles are operated by children, brother was dying last summer and The mere fact that theae people go cially for farm crops. Priming • done unde£ sane, stable and reason- aside lightly as mere talk. He must have fully realized Every year about this time editorial writers, cast- against whom it is difficult to take urgently needed a blood donor, you to Germany 'regularly cases suspi- pump in a dry well just hod to fall. able government. Uncertainty Is one did not object, did you, when some cion on their opinions because If they the effect It would have created on the Jersey shore ing about In desperation for subjects upon which to action; moreover It Is unwise to pro- of these "Jewish controlled" papers expressed contrary opinions they of the worst enemies of economic ceed against children through usual Now we are going to ride two section before he said It. express their sage comments, take a look at the cal- progress. It breeds lack of confi- and radios published and broadcast- would soon find themselves in a police court procedure. "" ed for you a plea for aid? They did German concentration camp or horses as soon as Congress open*. On the other hand the statement does not neces- endar, notice the approaching holiday season and then dence—and lack of confidence means First we are going to try to find an- jump up in glee, rubbing their hands and shouting, "Do retrogression. —* We suggest that the matter can not stop to ask your religious views, barred from entering the country. sarily have to be accepted as the truth. Mr. Ramsey best be handled through some form did they, Mr. Grauert, Because the They are in no sense representative, other way to Ax the prices of farm does not state the reason for his belief, nor on what aur- your Christmas shopping early!" ' , The coming Congress will do well emergency that existed could only of the German people. I'll pit my crops and limit the production of If It attends to essential matters, of registration. If every operator of vey, If any, his statement was based. The New Jer- This advice to the public to start now to do its a bicycle were obliged to register his be met with humanitarian measures. knowledge of the Germon people crops. At the same time the makes short-shrlft of what new And would you have refused it, or aga|nst that of Mr. Grauert any time, O'Mahoney committee, officially sey state highway department apparently doesn't agree holiday purchasing has become so much an American vehicle at a nominal fee, perhaps 25 taken the time to question it, If the with his view for it Is going ahead with its plan to and I shall assert that the great named the National Economic Com- tradition that the readers ^of newspapers have come to only blood available to save your mass of Germans form a kind, so- mittee, will move to reduce the price • construct a second bridge across the Rarltan river, west look for it. Far be it from The Register to disappoint brother was Jewish or Catholic? And umuciablme peoplpeopioe whmoo view witwiuhi norrohorror • f tory-made goods down of the Victory bridge, at Perth Amboy, Also our per- Its readers, so here it Is: "Do your Christmas shopping when His Eminence, the Pope, pro- ]evet a of ao had enough, of chaos—as nine long tests these same Nazi measures, and revulsion the unspeakable Indlg- lo th .«„., f f * nrln>a Th* sonal observation last summer led us to believe traffic early." \ •' would have a close check upon the years of depression'amply testifies. bicycle ride™ In the state. At the would you say this was Jewish In- was heavier. In fact The Register this year Is going to go a bit Today we need more of that atmos- spired and the, Vatican Jewish con- alleged time an Individual registered Ms bi- trolled? ruler whose every word and action! It the Jersey shore has to compete with Long Is- further. It we may be permitted to paraphrase thatlphere of peace and quiet that will cycle he could be Instructed in Its give proof of a diseased mentality. are charged with willfully holding up land and North Jersey resorts, we in Monmfiuth coun- bit of election "advice!e" to "vote early and often," we enable us to go forward In a normal safe operation and It could be em- In your third paragraph you boast Let Mr. Grauert blot out the achieve- prices and closing tlfelr factories: manner.—Industrial News Review. ments of German Jews In the fields rather than lower prices without low- ty should know it and act accordingly. are going to call upon residents of Red Bank and vi- phasized that his violation of exist- of being a "loyal, patriotic U. S. citi- f art, science, literature and indus- Incldently, Mr. Ramsey's statement was made In cinity to "shop early and often." ing traffic rules would result In revo- zen!" A loyal, patriotic U. S. citizen, ering wage scales. In the meantime Mr. Grauert, can only be one who ry and then try to see what remains must continue to coast an answer to Congressman Sutphln'a appeal for ap- We make this suggestion respectfully and In all cation of the registration. This »ys f German greatness aside from bar- PERSONAL TAXES. believes with Mr. Lincoln and all half-rations. The farm proval of the movement to construct a bridge across seriousness. We are being told on all sides that eco- 1cm would overcome the legal objec- REAL Americans that this country laric militarism. No magnifying That something ought to be done tion to impounding the bicycles of was dedicated to the proposition that ;lass would be powerful enough to Income, which regulates the volume Rarltan bay to Staten Island. Mr. Ramsey declared nomic conditions are rapidly healing. All Indexes point about personal property taxes ia not eveal the remainder. Indeed, all of business, will be no more In 1939 that the Port of New York authority had mad. a com- traffic violators, a practice which has all men are created equal, In this to & healthy upturn in business. The motor car In- a matter for debate. Everyone who &t tlmeiabeen followed only to result Increasingly sweet land of liberty, .hrough his life and at this very mo- than In 1938, according to the offi- prehensive study and had found the, plan physically dustry reports a brisk upturn, freight loadings appear knows anything about the matter ment Mr. Grauert has* been, and is, cial forecasts. ' In attacks on the right of the police the majority of us are here because inioylng the fruits, material and practical but costly in view of the decrease in traffio to be up considerably and stocks and bond quotations agrees that the present method of to do so. our forebears (and yours) sought es- ipirltual, of the labors of Jewish scl- to which ha referred. are rising. assessing and collecting these taxes Hardships must not be Imposed on cape from Intolerance and hate (like ntlsts and philosophers, specifically It does appear as If the yours). So, therefore, you are a Industrialists and their labor unions Isn't It possible that a bridge across Raritan bay There seems to be no reason for the public to Is, to say the best, unfair. operators of bicycles but they must >f German nationality. Bui Nazllsm traitor and your letter la self-accu- nd gratitude are contradictory are now aware of the fact that their might expedite travel between the Long Island resorts procrastinate in its holiday buying. There are many Personal property Includes house- be prot6oted against the j,alards of sation of treason. hold furniture, cash In banks, stocks dern traffic conditions and motor- erms. So are Nazllsm and Intelll- gross yearly 'pay rolls can not be and the Jersey shore and actually attract resident! of reasons why it shouldn't. Stocks will be larger and mO And your fourth paragraph! Tou ence. forced oboyejtbe gross yearly income and bonds, goods on shelves, and ma- j8tB must be protected against the er- are satisfied, you say, to Indict and Long Island to this section? We hesitate to Infer that fresher at this time. The stores will not be as crowded. chlnery. It Is easily concealed and As to being a loyal and patriotic of agriculture. And so they may not this would be a basis for opposition to the bridge upon ratlc conduct of reckless 'cyclists.— prosecute an entire race for the mis- The shop-people will be less harassed and 'more able difficult to appraise. Many towns Ig- Asbury Park Press. deed of one of Its members. Mr. U. S. citizen—no one Is a true Amer- try to atop the farm radicals inCAn- \ the part of certain Interests. to aid In the selection of proper gifts for all members nore It; those that try to collect the Grauert, do you remember Haunt- can who.Isn't motivated In all hla gress from passing drastlc^pMca j Congressman Sutphln haa shown himself to be a mann? Sacco and Vanzettl? The noughts and deeds by a spirit of fixing bills Including processing taxes J of the family. taxes levy their assessments by a tindness, a deep-rooted love for all dozen different systems, and all are TIME FOR A CHANGE. assassins of Mayor Cermak of Chi- on cotton, wheat, tobacco and mea^r . hard worker for Improvements In his district and tha Let's make the holiday season In Red Bank a ban- cago, Presidents Lincoln and Mc- lumanlty, a realization of our com- voters have shown their appreciation by reflecting him more or leas guesswork. mon brotherhood. Without these In order to raise several hund^jd ner one. Shop Early! Shop Oftsn! Shop Now! No man Is allowed to operate a Klnley? An eye for an eye, Mr. millions of-dollars to pay the farm for the fifth time. We know that Mr. Sutphln will Newark, trying to get additional railroad locomotive—though it runs Grauert? funds to continue municipal extrava- continue In his efforts upon behalf of Jersey shore in- on rails along predetermined track, Tou would have the whole world gance, recently announced that It with every conceivable safety device atrocities visited upon the German to have a terrible quarrel among terests., wiped out, would you not, with your themselves. If the potato growers Red Bank Regatta would collect all personal taxes. The to precent accidents—without long principle applied? In America we lews have had at least one compen- _ o-o-o-o-o-o , exodus of Industry from the city and rigorous training, and periodic sating effect. They* have brought to are to continue receiving 8 to 10 punish only the perpetrator of a mis- Tew and Gentile alike the realization dollars bonus on each acre of potatoes Is Country's Best. brought a quick halt. • • • examinations for health and capabil- deed and permit the rest of his race hat neither Judaism nor Christian- A Thankful Thanksgiving— It Is obvious that the present meth- ity. and religion to survive unmolested. they are allowed to grow, It goes that ty can confine true religion within the tomato and fruit growers, also Charles F. Chapman, Motorboat Racing commis- ods of treating these taxes are unsat- Would you say that Germany Is he narrow bounds of dogma, and Christinas Club Checks. No man can command a ship— also oppressing the Catholics because the butter and eggs producers, will sion secretary, recently announced that the National isfactory, but the remedy suggested though it plies oceans and -waterways :hat our salvation, the cure for'all Sweepstakes race at Red Bank has advanced to the one of their number committed a iur Ills, lies first and foremost In the demand their share of the drag. In We Americans, despite strikes and the depression, by the Legislature's committee on where the chance of collision with crime? Would you, advocate the short the farm price problem Is position of America's No. 1 regatta from the standpoint tax revision hardly seems to be the conception of our universal kinship. have a great deal to be thankful for this Thanksgiving. another vessel Is micrslcolcally small same measures In this country? Of Let us be grateful, amid our sorrow likely to "butt" the .next Congress We should rejoice that two great bodies.of water sep- of competing boats. The 1938 event on the North proper one. The committee would —without similar training and exam- course you would. Oh! It is a tragic and anguish, that Jews, Catholics Into factional blocks "and wipe out arate us from war and dictators. Hera the 3,000-mile Shrewsbury had a field of 135 racing craft, Including turn over personal tax collections to inations to determine fitness and thought that there must be more and Protestants In Increasing num- party Unas. the state, which would distribute the ability. rodents like you, some not sufficient- bers arc stretching forth their hands boundary line separating this country and Canada Is 87 outboard and 48 Inboard boats. At the annual meet- ly perverted or literate enough to receipts to the municipalities. VJhlle No man can fly an airplane— :o bridge the senseless dogmatic gaps unfortified. Compare this with the frontiers of Europe, ing of the American Power Boat association recently drag out of their dark holes into the n our philosophy of life, death, and The reason why the big Industrie* this would Insure equitable assess- though its "highway" la the empty light and clean sunshine their views have not reduced prices down and bristling -wlUi cannon, and be extremely thankful you at New York It was- announced that the National ments, It would not make it any eas- he problematical hereafter. Sweepstakes regatta last August attracted more en- air—without providing absolute proof and thoughts as you have done. down, until their products exchanged live In the United States. ier to find personal property nor of his competence. One more word: Mr. Grauert aaya tries and was conducted so successfully as to make it I am a member of the U. S. Marine he holds a commission as a naval freely with farm crops, is due to tha Many Americans have another cause to be thank- illmlnate the inequity between those Yet any man can operate an auto- Corps Reserve and when I swore the rigid wage scales fixed by labor 1 the outstanding powerboat regatta of the 1938 season, vho can and those who cannot con- reserve officer. A very wholeaome ful this week. These are the persons who will receive mobile down crowded streets and oath of allegiance, I was fully aware regulation prohibits members of our unions. Before the war years, when Christinas club checks, The total in the country is eclipsing the President's regatta and the Gold Cup. ceal their assets. highways, where the margin between ot the sacred precepts on which this defensive forces from Indulging In American Industry was operating an events. Trying to repair a broken-down tax safe passage and a possible serious evermore dear country was founded $330,000,000, and in New Jersey alone the sum of $23, and which you have so foully vio- political or racial propaganda, but the American enterprise system, 000,000. In Monmouth county almost a million dollars The North Shrewsbury river, Red Bank's most at- 'system appears completely futile. accident la a matter of Inches, no certainly, no one having read the In- Industry reduced costs by reducing And at any rate, nothing should be lated. I stand more aghast at your anities of Mr. Grauert would suspect tractive asset, has at last come into Its own. Its ad- matter how Ill-fitted he Is to drivo being given command of a U. S. wages which resulted In cheaper will be paid out to Christmas club subscribers, an In- done until the Princeton survey on safely. him of knowing anything about that. crease of $67,000 over last year. Red Bank's two bank- vantages and beauty are gradually being developed ship to fight for these precepts which Looking goods to balance the lower prices of :axation hands up Its report.—Bergen That fact largely explains our you disclaim, since there would be gloomily Into the future he farm crops. In due time the tra of ing Institutions will distribute (180,000, which amount and the progress made so far has borne fruit in at- Evening Record. gigantic motor vehicle accident toll. a possibility of my being stationed on vlslbnshlmselilmselff ccommanding a war- Is $20,000 more than 1937. Cash registers will ring mer- tracting attention and visitors to our town. Red Bank your ship. ship and fighting a foreign power In hard times paaaed and prlcea and In some states no examination of any wages regained their loss as. But the rily throughout the country when this tidal wave of has made rapid strides In the past several years to- Your attitude Is reminiscent of an a war Instigated by world-wide Jew- A STRANGE CUSTOM. kind Is required to obtain a driving ry. It is a fantastic vision, largely rigid wage scales which are now money is released. ward becoming the river sports center of the country. license. In others not even a license earlier Hun, Attlla, who scourged the then-known world with the same because the personnel of our navy enforced by both the .unions and the It Is encouraging to note there is an increase In The National Sweepstakes Regatta association, un- Despite the efficiency, of the Amer- la needed—the most Ignorant and in- brand of brutality,.lust and rape as has scarcely sunk to so low a level government prevent the needed re- der the chairmanship of Freeholder Joseph C. Irwln, ican way one of our political customs competent can, get behind the wheel you offer. But even he and his sav- thut a man of Mr. Grauert's limited duction in eosts In order-to caua* Christmas club savings. This may be an indication must seem strange to foreigners. Thla and roar away, endangering overyono mentality would be given command that times are getting better or that people are be- has done much to make the governing officials and res- ages were exterminated, as all auch goods to be freely exchanged for Is the practice ofj'rewardlng" a de- in his path, And in most of those verminous carrion eventually are, of a ship. But, in any event^I|, d t a proflt to j^,, agricuUur» coming more thrifty. The reason Is 'of secondary im- idents of Red Bank conscious of the possibilities the feated ; candidate, If his party Is In states where drivers' licensing sys- because the forces of good always P P nd portance to the fad that Christmas club members will North Shrewsbury affords. No effort or expense Is too tems have been established, the law emerge triumphant, when humanity Z much If I°w ers h. There I. » I*' GGovernment now aeea power, with an office for which he blockade to protperity and may, have more money to spend this year than 1087. And great when It comes to exploiting our river, which Is was not a candidate. Is usually Inadequate' and prevents is too sorely pressed for Its exist- mortoo emuc thahn aIf sliI mwer probabilite ha. yTher thaet hlea ^ ence. may be relieved of his commission aa a result of the O'Mahoney com; as this money circulates from one person to another one of the most beautiful In the world. It is presumed that a candidate of- only the most obviously Incompetent from endangering the public safety, X want to say that I am happy to in the near future, 'I call upon all mlttee'a findings, try to force down a lot more folks will benefit, Juat another reminder: fers himself for an electoral office bo. true Americana among the readers the priqaja of goods while trying to -o-o-o-o-o-o- - cause he and his party leaders believe hnvo among my friends and clients Do your Christinas shopping early! Physical Infirmities, bnd vision, de- a large number of Germans, people of The Register to make common force up the prices of foods, Of he la the best fitted man In the state joct|ve hearing, and, moat Important cause in this respect to the end that course It will all end In one grand who have every vestige of fine hu- our naval reserve corps may speed- , —' U-o-O-O-O-O—' Nicknames an Old to fill-that position, Now If a ean-lof aI| psychological handicaps that man Instincts. They voice their dis- crash and finish bankrupting tht dldate la defeated for an office above j f jiving Impossible—thest ily rid Ita roatar of the name of a American Custom. mike ga e approval of the ahockingly unhappy man who shamelessly defends the nation and reducing many more mil- The General Motors assemblyman he Is considered for a are found In literally millions o! stats and fate of the majority ot perpetration of Inhuman cruelties lions ot Innooent, thrifty, hard-work- Miss Idella Berry, a Newport News, Virginia, school- judgeahlp If he ever got ao far ad- people who are today operating steel their compatriots in the Fatherland, and Justifies racial and religious ha- ing farmers and businessmen to New Wage Layoff Plan. vanced as to,pass the bar examina- juggernauts capable of hundred-mlle- who are unable a«J(«t to break the treds. Clip his letter from The Reg- penury. marm, recently broke Into 'print by expressing the yoke of the malledTist that prevents A new trial In the direction of wag« security and tion; otherwiae he ia pushed for a an-hour speeds. We'll never go far ister and send It to your represents,, opinion that nicknames arc "tho language of gangdom," governmental executive position their pursuit of the ways of human- tlves In Congress with a sharp de- betUr relations between employer and employee has and that every Individual should be dignified 'by hit real toward solving the accident problem ity which they would prater to fol- Sooner or later Industry and their though he may not have directed a until every statd takes the steps nec- mand that hla commlaalon be re- labor unions mutt return to tht been started by the General Motors corporation In Its name, We hope that Miss Berry's opinion Is a minor- dog-kennel. low. But they know, aa does tht voked. Write even to our President, essary to making certain that no per- world, that that la only a matter of who happens to be Mr. Grauert's American system of flexible wagea new plan to guarantee the'employeea of that great cor- ity one and remains so. There la still a man back In the time—a short time. and hours, and to the policy of rt- poration a percentage of their wages throughout tha son Is given a license without provid- commander-ln-chlef and who gave re- Nicknames were In vogue long before gangland Sussex mountains who believes that ing proof of reasonable capability In oloalng, Mr, Grauert, let me sug- cent expression tn hit horror and dl»- wardlng worktrs according to what year, The plan la not complicated, Employees of five Judges should be named because they gest that you do not call me toe- nt exp they product. Thtre It work waiting reared Ita ugly head In America. We have always had and a thorough knowledge of trafno hei IncIncrediblr e txctiiti and In- years or more will bo paid at least (0 per cant of their Mickey, Skinny, Fathead, etc, nnd probably always have displayed legal capacity and many vile names too audibly. I st at tl have made Germany for all who can wo/k and markets regulations. We've let the incapable would rather have you accept my decencies that wages during the slack.season In automobile production shall. ' temperament that might Indicate drive aa they pleased—and they've an outoast among civilised nations, for all that can bt produced In all ability on the bench.—Newark Sun- challenge to meet you on any public the faotorlea running on two shifts when thousands are laid off, sometimes for several made our highways a shamblea.—Tha forum and there preaent you with I am taking some such action myself; Children show greater intelligence and directness day Call, thla vary day. Thert la no room In a day, and at good yearly wagea for months. Employees of two to five years will receive than their parents In applying namat to their com- Metuchon Recorder. auflloltnt proot (non-Jewish) of the 40 per cent of their pay. atrocities now being committed by our navy for men or officer* of Mr, I workers, but to bring about thla rades. An cxamplary Ind may be a Pfrclval, a Claude MIDDLE CLASS your Fuehrer. I further guarantee damnable, un-Amtrloan py day the prlcet of goods and Thla ia how the plan will work: or a Ronald toihla parents, but less prejudiced friends ANSWERS MR. QRAUERT. to convince any roal American audl- phllosoi Of course, it la quite Everybody else la trying to put, In- plain t•h'at'h: e dosn't know what he It lets mutt be reduoed to meat tht John Smith now tarna, $1 an hour, or 140 for tha will recognize his good or bad poInU and rename him enoo ot how lnutterably stupid, and prloes of farm crops. Until farmert to ono phrtae what the election tlgnl- • November 21, 1038. bait a.re your principles. Or ptr- talking about, but that Is only ont aUndard week. When the plant shut, down tempep r Stuffy, Speed or Dopey, The Indians did tha same more reason for cashiering him with can sail th* products of their farms fled, ao why shouldn't we 7 Editor, Red Bank Register, hapa you would prefer to make It In arlllly hha ill racelvl e to per cant of his wagaa, or $24 thing, Their braves were named for the characteristics This Is a middle-class country, some dark allay- as little delay aa possible. at prlcea to yield coata plua profits a waak, He goes bback k to hla Jobb two months later, and they exhibited, such aa valor, cunning, etc. Dear Sir: Incidentally, no nted for you to Very truly yours, America cannot enjoy prosperity, It la the middle class that payt Vajdemar Vlklns;. Instead of receiving MO for hla 40 hours he will receive The Virginia sehoolmart'n, has evidently forgotten the bills. And It la tht middle clast Please donslder thla u your au- ten your fellowiuarrllas to amaih thority to re-prlnt for me 1,000 cop- In tha wlndowt of my office. We *ra Any Improvement In butlneat half tht difference between (24 and (40, or IH, until tht her childhood, Recall some of tho pleasant memories that calla the turn, fully InaUred and In THIS country, Turnabout, , advance hu bean entirely refundad. Production may For long spells tha middle olaia ap- ies of the Utter appearing In your which may be cradlted to tht elec- of your youth, and «oe which of theae two occasion* columns of the November 17th laaue tht Inauranct companies always pay In moat species ot birds the malia tion, or to the foreign or Munich • boom and John Smith may work 48 hours a week In- pears to bo dead, But It la only aleep- tholr lota claims and never, aak tht aland out the moat vividly In yoiirt memory: the time of The Raglatar entitled "Speaka Hla" wear the bright feathera and tht fa. treaties, will be temporary and stead of 40, with tlma and a half for overtime. Then Ing. Mind," and algned by Km lie Robert government to tavt them harmlesi your-mother called you home with a resounding "Don- from paying loiaat to political or rt< males wear very humdrum garb, Tht tpotty. Tha bualnesa of the nation ha will recilv* (U In addition to remitting (11 to tht The politician who falls to'rtalltt Qrautrt, Mlddlttown, N, J. Phalaropea, a group of thort blrdi, mutt turn on eight billion dollar! a-a.-a.ld," or tho tlma your pala amouted, "Coma on In, that geta thi thock of hit life, Mr, Grauert hat well and signifi- llgloua dlsatntera, oompany until h« la paid up, No Intaraat' la oharged lUd, tho walWl's fine."' cantly spoken hla mind, and despite Milton Berk, reverse thla .procedure, Phtlaropa beoaute that It tht volume of farm The mlddlo oltfaa It sometimes re- fomalea are vary brightly lolortd— Inoomt. And eight billion dota not ' and tht plan ttlpuUttt that the worker can pay off Kugent Field wrote: ferred to aa "tht public," aomttlmoi thi pleas of othera who did not want Ml advance only through aetual labor In tha plant, mt to atlr an laiuo ao dtngerout at (P, B.-To tht Editor: I Intend ut and the malaa wtar drab fetthtri, flv* farmtra thalr ooitt plua profits, • "My mother' aillt mo William, by father calla mo in "the people," aomatlmta at "tht Ing thoae rn-prlnta whore they will Not only that, but th* malaa take Bo any Improvement In ont butlnett Innocent bystander." It llkoa to go t,hl» time, I urn conatralned to reply, As thla plan affeotad 70,000 worktrt Iht btnanoltl Will, but tht fallow*, they all call ma Bill." For the purposes of olarlflcullon, do tht greatest good for humanity, car* of th* egga while thay'rt hatch- aactor mua( b* at th* expsnaa of torn* *ff*ct on tht moral*, of tht workers and on bualncaa on Journeys. Occasionally to tht and to leave no doubt* In tha sub- and therefore tht moat harm to Mr, Ing and evtn ttnd to tht young afttr other tutor, until farmtrt art pro- May the fallows alwaya contlmu to call him Bill right, occasionally to the Itft, If Qrauart. conditions, by helping thi worker "ovir th* sap" In long after tht Idtllkt of today havt dlupptittd Into versive mlnda of Mr. Qraueri and hit thty'rt born.—From Th* Amtrlean vided with buying powtr out of real Units are calm for a while It wantimxIlk,, Ii . AMW A _JBWjun, , Furtijtrmorinrunimuiiti »I Milton Btrk, ifttk time* It readily apparent. Th* worker r*«elvu Oblivion, ixclttratnt-yttrni for ft fire or ukt Ituitt Mr. Orwtrt u » Nul, LltU* »llv*r,». J. Wlldllf. Inatltut*. profits. , RED BANK REGISTER. .NOVEMBER 24,-1938 Page Seven tributions during the pasf week. Tintoh Falls. While making her rounds Mrs. Wll- Here And There In (The Red Bank ReiliUc can b« bourbl kins also distributed food and other Week-End Special la Tinton Falla fcom Mra. Suak Scott.) necessities to the needy in this sec- > tion as gifts of the United Republi- Monmouth County There will be no church service can Women's club. Box of Assorted JEAN FROCKS, inc. Thursday nlfsht, November 24, at the Allen Crawford has returned .home Methodist church. The congregation after a'hunting trip to Vermont. $1-50 has been Invited to attend the Union The Ladles' Aid society will 'meet Cut Flowers THEY'RE Personal Notes, Sales of Property. Building Operations, service at the Eatontnwn. Methodist Thursday. December 1, at the home church on this nljrht. A joint Thanks- of Mrs. George Wlthey. Friday and Saturday Delivery Only. PARTY DRESSES $Q.99 ' Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths giving service will be held at the lo- John Lemon has purchased a 1034 cal church for the Sunday-school and Ford suburban automobile from the church members Sunday afternoon, Wllklns Sales Co. Shrewsbury. • HONEYBEE FLOWERS SCHOOL DRESSES and Other Notes of Interest ' November 27, at 2:30 o'clock. . Mlas Helen Tllton, who was In A new Rroase pit is being con- training for a nurse at the Perth Upper Brpad Street Tel. R. B. 872 STREET DRESSES 3 Freehold Woman Awarded $9,000, Ud Rullf v structed by William Scott on the Amboy hosiptal, has given up her. i l! - Lawence made by Mrs. Charles V, DuBois ot Free- "north side of hia store. New Texaco studies and is staying with her sis- the Metropolitan Museum Artist Mo- K»soline pumps have been installed A WHOIJE NEW COLLECTION TO DELIGHT A hold was awarded $5,000' byoa Jury at sea will be purchased by the.Mon- ter, Mrs. Allen Crawford. LADY'S- HEART, JUST IK TIME FOB HOLIDAY . Freehold last week for injuries suf- m°u"» County Bar association and for Mr. Scott's srasollne station. Harry Coleman of Oakhurst, form- PARTIES. NEW GLAMOROUS EVENING GOWNS fered by her late husband, when he wlllbe hung In the circuit court room Tinton Falls auxiliary of Rlvcr- erly of this piace, .was a visitor in OF SWISHY BAXON TAFFETAS RUFFLED was. struck by an autmoblle Novem- at Freehold. vlew hospital ts receiving the annual town last week. While here he went' - ' Faith, MOIRES. BLACK, WHITE, FUCHSIA, AQUA, ber 5,4936. The verdict was against Thanksgiving offerings for the-hos- on a hunting trip. . ROYAL ARE IN THE GROUP. STREET DRESSES Geofge DeFazlo of Long Branch, Farmlngdato Man Dead. pital, The auxiliary met last week' Forever Flowing at the home ol Mrs. Harry Osborn 9DMPLE EXCITING AS THE FIRST SNOW, ATTRACTIVE- driver o! a. car which struck Mr.'Du- Dennis "Miihobey of Farmlnedale ArVD PLACID In Iti baautr. LY TRIMMED WITH EXPENSIVE DETAIL. FEA- BoLa on East Main street, Freehold died Sunday of last.week In Filkln of Red 'Bank.' A box of groceries NOW IN 'FLORIDA. lt«!ill« cnurainar throuuh TURING THE LATEST FABRICS AND DESIGNS. which Injuries It was claimed caused hospital. He is survived by three sis- will be elven away by the auxiliary lEMJTIIIFOL Uft'i lomit. hldlni 'th« his death last April. . •'•• ters and two brothers. The funeral next month. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Holbrook of hamh ami Jaitsed adRaa of BREATH-TAKING NEW COLORS. A COLOR AND River road and Prospect avenue are amall Htumhllns itoriaa, DBESS FOR EVERYONE. was held Wednesday In the Farming- Mra. Sarah Bennett's house on SEDWICES flowi. tht itrenm of faith Qlven a Oar. ' dale Catholic church and burial was Sycamore avenue haa been repaint- expected to arrive this.week at their tdi RmuemaMt In HIS «-nrH: Wh#n eternal Edward Woolley, proprietor of the. winter home, 3324 j!\ton road, Mi- • l»*p entruifs one whom made at Freehold. ed by Charles Holmes. PrUt* you • lo»«. DAY'S FU- 16 Broad Street, -Red Bank, N: J. Radio Cab company and the Mon David Scott, Jr., underwent ah op-ami Beach, Florida. The Holbrooks, NBRAI, SERVICE will help mouth garage at Asbury Park, has '- Fined and Jailed. eration Friday at Fitkin hospital-for who are active In the Surf club you . (n yotip 'earthlr (iu- given an automobile to the Asbury Harold Werner, 42, of New York the removal of his tonsils. His con-winter society,' have been en route ti«« to the life which muit Park police department for use In who was charged with attempting to dition Is much Improved. South on their largo cabin cruiser its school safety patrol work. The steal telephone coin boxes In Spring .Miss Evelyn Dorr has been con- Memory, which was bought last sea- car will be equipped with a public Lake last August, was fined *1,00( fined to her home by Illness. She is son from John Charles Thomas of address system to be used In ward- and sentenced, to state prison for one Improved and Is expected to return Grand Opera fame. Your face needs a ing children against playing In the to three years by. Judge J. Edward to her New York duties this week. On their southern cruise they have JOHN E. DAY streets. • Knight last Friday. Miss Marguerite Mayberry, a stu- as their guests Mr. and Mra. Rogn.r FUNERAL HOME Beverly Luther cock- Fnrnham, who will winter at their School Janitors Enlaced. dent nurse at Fitkin hospital, mo- Steward—Cooper. tored to Green Grove with friends homo on Dl Lido,Island. 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank tail facial with your TheoHoweU township board of edu- Muw Dorothy Steward, daughter 161 Maple Place Phono 1352 Keyport cation has engaged Marvin Patterson recently. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Steward Mrs. Wellington W. Wllklns has Panama will construct a $100,000 shampoo . . , cleans- of Ardena as janitor of the i)ew cen- of Belmar, was married Friday. In the tral school and Stephen Boyd of the again been appointed chairman of building, to heusc the National Lot- Belmar Methodist church at Hatty the Red Cross drive In this-section tery,' the province governor's olHc} . Shrewd, carefulbuyers read The Register's Cla* ing, refreshing and' Ardcna-Farmlngdale road as assist- H. Cooper, also of Belmar. After the nd has been active in soliciting con- and the mayor of Panama City. ant janitor. They were selected from ceremony the couple-left for Florida •fied Advertisements. stimulating. Beauty a list of 20 applicants. Mr. Patter- on a .two weeks' trip. son will receive $100 a month and Mr. Oil beautifies ° you Boyd $90. Morton—Kaney. Adelphia Man Injured. Miss H. Robert. Morton, daughter while under the dry- IJarry Hyers, Sr., was helping cut of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison C. Morton of Manaaquan, and James R. Kaney er. - up a tree that was blown down re- of Avenel were married Saturday In cently on his farm Wednesday of last the parsonage of the Manasquan week when a limb over which he was Methodist ohurch by Rev. Charles M standing sprang into the air andHogate. Permanents threw him several feet. He suffered Internal injuries and was operated on Engagement Announced. $2.50 to $10.00 LOOK last Thursday at the Long Branch Announcement has been made of DIFFERENT. hospital. , the engagement of Miss Julia Camp- Belmar Doctor Dead.. bell, daughter-ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson of Ocean Grove, to Greg- New personally . . .• ne* beau-^ Dr. Chester L, Bennett of Belmar BLUE BOAR TOBACCO died Saturday at Fitkin hospital ory O'Brien, son of Paul O'Brien of AU-PURPOSE POUND 46 BROAD ST., RED BANK Reduce With ty with a glamorous new hair- Wanamassa. No date has been set Vacuum Tin I where he had, undergone an operation ABSORBINT COTTON tntrSSBn&Lh - WE DELIVER Reg. 2.25 .16 6z. Royal Reducevac do. three days before. Dr. Bennett V for the wedding. Let us suggest for you a gain 57 years old and had lived at Belmar 1 Cashed Worthless Checks. No Diet colffure\ . . . one of unusual 18 years. His father ws the founder of the Alderney dairy company of Stephen U Wood and Bertram No Drugs - No Exercise beauty and appeal. Birch, Freehold merchants, last Aug- Newark. A widow and one son sur- ust cashed ^checks tor %V> and (5 vive him. which proved to be wortheless. Last X-Ray Doctor Dead. week Lawrence Gaines, an Itinerant Dr. Philip G. Hood, 88, head of the wayfarer, pleaded guilty to passing John's Beauty Salon X-Ray. department of the Newark the checks. 67 Broad Street, RED BANK ' Phone 1515 City hospital since 1921, died at his GRCYSTONE home at Oceanport Saturday after an Building Up Herd. Illness of flve'months. Dr. Hood wi Charles T. Axtman of Howell town- MINIATURETTE a breeder of pedigreed fox terriers ship has completed a new cow barn and had judged at many shows. He 38x84 feet, which -will accommodate leaves a widow and two slaters. 40 head of cattle. Mr. Axtman plans CHOCOLATES to keep all the pure bred heifers born K BOOK Deliriously7" tempting IN POPCORN Water System Fund Lost. on the place. He now has a herd of 1 OUB FREE OFFEB WILL PUT The PWA has denied the applica- over 100. 5000 RECIPES ana little gems of chocolate YOU IN BUSINESS AND EARN tion of EnglLshtown borough for a \ HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS perfection, with soft ind MAKE YOU INDEPENDENT grant of ,51,750 toward a municipal Manasquan Couple Wed. hard centers M • Over 80* profit. I4«!« capital Miss Doris M. Ranlcln, daughter ot BIG water system. The proposition * w«k tat well as fruits and j^Qc needed. We put yoa In the Popcorn originally turned down by the bor-Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Rankln, and ill fad* the dntdgary.Mt *>f n««l 1 basinet*. Let oar popcorn marine. Robert K. Mount,. .son ot Willis nuts. Pound work for yoa. With em- help It's ough council and subsequently ap- Mbla quid* to «vcrv twif )t««Mwlft. proved by a referendum. In the Mount, both of Manasquan, were Nvthlng h«i bon omltltd *• Mp easy. Erery (pot a money maker. MONEY you plan m««ti •c«nomlc*lly uUct meantime the deadline for PWAmarried Sunday at the bride's home l RETAIL and WHOLESALE. by Rev. Charles M. Hogate. The In)•'tiling v«rUty, pnpir* dalle Chocolate Covered PEPPERMINT PAniES grants elapsed. taut load. Aniwm «ll q 1 couple will live at Arlington. OonN cvUflfY'lcoeilaa. Yee'lf l venderd ae» rnrr $85.oo pnix- , r r> r r ran em ••! ileni wHkeut HI Exquisite, creamy pep- J-. t wilh raih ordr Lon>; Branch Woman Head. mCC HM.M Vilu» sen r ir\CC Mrs. Madeline Farmer, 37, of Long Married »t New York. permints covereja with ^ Sendionly $5 and a*t our SS5.00 aetaalljr (Wen yoa Branch and New York, died Sunday Mies Edith Straus, daughter of Dr. rich, bittersweet ELECTRIC MOTOR FBEE. Enough sappltes Jo in the Fitkin hospital. She was Paul Straus of Matawan, and Joseph chocolate. DBTVEN POPjCORN start yonr own basinets, Stanton of Bridgeport, Conn., were 198 MACHINE. SOLD AT and brtnr you back more spending a vacation with her moth- married at New York, Saturday, No- Pound COST, to Increase sale* en than yonr small Inrest- er, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Hollywood, vember 12. They will make their H/ntro we have an overaupply. Washington and the Southern states. •Farmingdale celebrated- her 88th An Ideal Gift for Brldosl WE GROW LARGE ACREAGE, AND SHIP AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES states. birthday. She is blind. In one eye and DIRECT FROM ONE SINGLE SOURCE OF SUPPLY. WRITE FOR QUANTITY deaf but takes pleasure in doing the PRICES. BE OUR REPRESENTATIVE AND RESELL AT A PROFIT. Ordered to Re-employ IS. housework for herself and her son, TO ADVERTISE OUR NEW FINER AND TASTIER "ROYALE-BRAND" POPCORN, The National Labor Relations ON RECEIPT OF ONLY 17c WE WILL MAIL YOU POSTPAID SUFFICIENT POP- R. Plrrungr, CORN TO POP YOU 60c WORTH OF THE TASTIEST BUTTERED POPCORN YOU board has ordered the Sterling Cor- EVER TASTED. START A POPCORN BUSINESS, WE WILL HELP YOU. set company at Belmar and its affili- Heads State Accountants. 50o Site 100 Tablets FIGHT WINTER ate, the Universal Brassiere and Just- Elmer O. Stevens, certified public FRENCH-FRIED POPCORN, CHEESE CORN, •'ROY ALE" rite Corset company of New York to MIDOL BELL-ANS "ROYALE" CARMELCORN. POPCORN BALLS, CRISP- accountant of Asbury Park and audi- 26< 43« with VITAMINS BRAND BRAND re-employ seven discharged and sixtor of Monmouth county and several^ LARGE ETTES AND MANY OTHER SELECT FORM- FINE 1UXSOAP . YELLOW ULAES FOR EVERY SUCCESSFUL, POPCORN . WHITE striking employees at the Belmar municipalities, has been elected pru-° l.M 100 CONFECTION WILL BE SENT YOU FREE, JAP plant. SOUTH ALSO OUR BIG MONEY FROM POPCORN ldent/of the Municipal Accountants AMERICAN ^HULLESS Association of New Jersey. Absorbine Jr. Paper Napkins WOODiURV POPCORN BOOKLET on receipt of 3t to cover poataffe* POPCORN Under New Management. 76c Our poppera uaed extensively In Parka, Conces* »OA»> at lowest prlcea aioni, Storee, Baiaare, ClrcUMl, Factories, etc. Write for prices Harry Lane of Long Branch has On Practice Trip. 6c leased the Rarltan inn at Keyport LUDBN'S 8ANITON B, Company, 119th Quartermaster CAMAYSOAP Popcorn Growers Association of America and after completely renovating it regiment of Freehold, convoyed to the hotel was opened Saturday night. the Orange armory last Thursday Cough Drops 3° NAPKINS }0c 5c HALIBUT LIVER P. O. BOX 6806 (Dept, D) CLEVELAND, O. The Raritan Inn is one of the most night as a practice trip and to at- IVORY widely known spots along the Jersey OIL CAPSULES tend the annual recreation night at 100s 80s . SOA(* AUdium Biologically assayed coast and was operated several years the armory. 5c by William Schaefer. ASPIRIN Q-TIPS 14c EPSOM — certified potency. Will Locate at Freehold. 13° Long Brancher Weds. SALTS Each capsule ij guar- Carl Dill, father of John Dill, Free- & pounda 13c anteed to contain not Mils Helen O. Schwartz, daughter RED MILL hold horse trainer, now located at Pure Norwegian less than 10,000 u.s. P. of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz of the historic track at Ooshen, New BICARB. Brooklyn, and Sidney Zimmerman, York, will locate at the Freehold Fountain Syr. 39° Cod Liver Oil 69c SODA ISc units of Vitamin A, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Zimmer- track with his son after the Old S pound! 170 U.S.P. units of man of Long Branch, were married Glory sale this week. Box of SO SQUIBB'S Vitamin D. Sunday, of last week at New York. •» * 0 SOAP I»K *f SO They will make their home at Long Ated Woman Dead, T Branch. Book Matches Hand Lotion 33c I Rsfiitsrly »4c Mrs. Eliza V. Herbert, 87, died last 7c JIRQIN'S Manasquan 'Squad Wins. Thursday at the home of her sister, SOAP. . . Box of IOO The Manasquan first aid squad won Mrs. Andrew Lambertaon of Free- 7»o FOB nANDBUFF Regularly MS Ant plaoe last week In a itmtt-wlde hold. She was the widow of J. STOP-KOF KREML ••-CO ot. first aid and rescue contest sponsored Schanck Herbert, who died 11 years 49« 63c AMMONIA ago. Beet Relief lor CoUfbe 1.00 Slut HAUSUT trVM Oil •> by the New Jersey state polio*. The CAMULU «rl* VIO JTUOl Manasquan team was composed ol George PJncua, John Howarth, Ver- loi tf M Dtg.-Uc 53* non Hancock, Albert Wcleiman and Atwood Morton. SAFE FINANCING loxoflM *eg.3J* |.69 Held on Four Cbarfea. Morris Davidofsky, a Freehold for Farm Mortgages dairyman, has been held on four charges following a fight In the UOTJBOT your borne with a Amerloan hotel during which he was P loan that doesn't come due In badly cut about the face and head. a lump sum—« loan through the Tht charges art aasauVt and battery Federal Land Bank. OIvo your- A Product of the Oil Industry's Leader on two persona, resisting an oflicar self a long time to pay It off, with NEW YORK AND OLDEN AVE9 and dUocderly conduct, only small payments In any one CHRISTMAS TRENTON fi year. Take the benefit of a low Phona Trenton 612fl Made and deliv- Woman Found I>w»d, Interest rate as Ions; ss the mort- ered by th« makeri CARDS AVENUE D • . Miss Katherlnc Francis, 64, of As- rage ram, *. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. of Esao Motor Fuel. bury Park, was found dead In the. Phone Atlantic HIsMuds HI Thtre't • grade.of kitchen of her.home last Thursday ReAnanoe debts, buy land, make Suygaitioni D* Lux* Aiiorhmnt with gas escaping from one Jet of a MAIN STREET Essoheat eipeclalljp- Improvements. Act now while In- ' These cards are the AVON, N. J. reflnad and tested lor range. Dr, A, D, Rubin, who exam- terest rate* are low on loans TANTALUX PERFUME BAR HARTLEY PIPES Phone Aibury Park 2P" ined the body, expressed, the opinion kind you will be your type of burner. through Federal Land Bank. Loans The newest British that the woman had suffered a heart made only en (arm real estate to A popular sift llint any hostess will appreciate. proud to scqtl to your T Han your tank filled attack while preparing breakfast, style in plpt's by a FREEHOLD, N. J. farmers who can qualify. Must 'Contain.3 delightful odors—Gardenia, _ f^g\ friends. Each card is Phona Frssbold tn .today! have substantial firm Income. Bouquet, and Chypre—kept personal I |||| leading pipe manu- Freehold ntwber Dead, ' distinctive. Die cut facturer. They are Walter J. Pnery, who had been em- VirM Circular —Full Details by lock and key. Chrome, gilt finish, I«WV designs, ribbon ties, ployed In Joe's barber shop at Fr«t> CUTtXSnS. . . 89C IvtnlnQln?orlirqt»fowd«i smartly designed, M N 9 foil underlays. The beautifully grained hold the pant four years, died Tues- Monmouth, County Mnnnnn S ' 1 OQ 1.10 ilis and JScsli* a a/. day of last week. Mr, PMiy ipant price ii low for cards and perfectly baU tlonal Form Lou Asiio. •nollllcn SETS Ji>V9 fiHonis IOTH fOR I 10 Mversl years prospjoUng for gold In of this value. anccu. Made of sc- Alaska. Me leaves a son-in-law and i PATTHItflON, Bao.-Traas, VAMIW IIT |.,. 1.45 sHownts sir 1.00 tectedBr//y#r/(Jk slop-ill lighter, Mr, and Mrs, William km •OX H«amyn, with whom h* llvtd, ' V.O. WMtaThtytnit QA< Freehold, N,J. .2.00 rAiMoim MIN'S sinr 89c 01 2h«49« ft Only 7*t It Pays to Advertise in The Register I'ortmlt of Judfo Uwratoa. R.D,No., A lift IIM painting of the UU foal* Page Eight' RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1938 Mr>. Louise foavls, accompanied at kins Is much improved from his re- Obituary the piano by/Miss Glover. Matawan. Shrewsbury. cent illness and is now able to be Members, hf the Missionary and out and around his - houBe. . (The Red Rink Register cm U bought (Th< Bed Bank Register can be bmfSS WILLIAM H. CLARK. Willing Workers' societies,'In which In Matawan from J, 11 Tanlnl.) In Shrewsbury-from the Shrewsbury Mar- The Eatontown school will close Roomy Small Home Mrs. Dennis was active, headed by ket, at- the pbstodlce from Mrs. James today (Wednesday) for the Thanks- The funeral'of William H.. Clark Dr. and Mrs. William H.'Pengel en- Rlordan. apd from Ouy Edwards on tbe of Rldgefleld, Connecticut, former Mrs. Lavenla Kearney and Mrs. giving holidays and will.reopen Mon- Martha White, were honorary bear-, tertained their bridge club Saturday corner . of Newman Springs road and resident of West End,, who . died evening at their home on Ravine Shrewsbury avenue.) day. •' Thursday of last week at Greenwich, ers. The active bearers were James Henry Allen, proprietor of: the A'.- Scott, James Whitney, Alexander drive, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 'Swan- Miss Ortrude VanVllet, a senior at Connecticut, was- held Saturday sort won the prize for high scores.* Centenary Junior, college, Hacketts- en Coal Co., who was stricken by morning at St. James' church. Rev. Russell and Hjnry Williams. Burial llness last April, is able to be out in charge of'the Worden funeral Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ten Eyck, Mrs town, Is playing-on her class team Thomas F. Nolan, assistant rector, Robert S. Berriman of Westfleld and In the Inter-class hockey tournament and around, although he Is unable celebrated a high mass of requiem. home was In White Ridge cemetery. to return to work. Mrs. Dennis resided with her sis-Mrs. John F. Carter of Phlllipsburg, now in progress at the college. Miss The boys' choir of the Catholic N. J., were guests of Mrs, James E. VanVllet Is the daughter of Mr. and A dime social will be held by the school chanted the mass and Sister ter, Mrs. John S. 'Drummon, on Ladies' Aid1 society of the Metho- White street. Voorhees on Friday. . Mrs. Stewart VanVllet of Sycamore Mary Mercy" was at the organ. avenue. Miss VanVllet will return" dist church next Tuesday night in The bearers were Francis R. Among those from Matawan at- the' church basement. • Thursday MISS MARY E. O'BRIEN. tending the Victory dinner of the home today (Wednesday) for "the Schneider, Benjamin C. Cook, Alfred Thanksgiving recess. night, December 1, .a silver tea will C. Clark, William T. Karrberg, An- Miss Mary E.'O'Brien, 80 years .old, Monmouth County Women's Repub- be held at the home of - Mrs. Anne a resident of- New Monmouth for lican club at the Methodist church, A car driven by William D. Lay- thony V. DISpango, Joseph & Sch1- tbn, Jr., son of Councilman and Mrs. Reynolds. . '. ' cnger, J.ohn K. Showier and John J. more than 50 years, died suddenly Bradley Beach,"Thursday were Mrs. Mrs. Harry Wolcott has been visit- Saturday morning, • She was an ac-F. Howard Lloyd, Mrs. Herbert p. Layton, collided with a car oper- MahannS. Burial was In'Fair View ated by Herbert r>. Thompson of ing her sister on Long Island. -• cemetery. ' tive worker for many years in St. Stout, Mrs. Daniel Rlnear, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis will Mary's Catholic church, New Mon- George Miller .and .Mrs. William White street Saturday night at White Mr, Clark was 28 years-old. He and Broad streets.. Both drivers es- entertain 24 at a family reunion din- Is survived by his father, Thomas A. mouth. . . . * Preston.. •-. • ." .'" ner. Thanksgiving. • Surviving arc two brothers, Frank caped uninjured. Mr. Laylon, accord- Clark, and two brothers, Lee and Miss Ann Todd attended -the Har- ing to Recorder Elmer C. Walnright, The young people of the Presby- Thomas A, Clirk, Jr., of Great Bar- O'Brien, with whom she. lived, and vard-Yale game Saturday. at New terian church will meet 'tonight Thomas O'Brien of Chapel Hill, charged Thompson with reckless . BY CONGRESSMAN rlngton, . Massachusetts; his grand- Haven. > • driving. A hearing will be held be- (Wednesday) at the chapel and mother, Mrs. Margaret E. VanNest The funeral was held Tuesday . Mr. and Mrs. Christian Heuser en- fore Recorder Wainrlght. make plans for the annual Christ- WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN of Rumson; an uncle, Lee B. Van-morning at the late residence and at tertained their bridge club Saturday Raymond Guenfher, Jr., «on of mas entertainment. Nest, Jr., of Rum'son, and five aunts, St. Mary's church,, where a high evening.- Mr.-and Mrs. F. HowardCouncilman arid Mrs. Raymond Police Chief Harry N. iprkegard, Mrs. Benjamin Cook, Mrs. William mass of requiem was celebrated by Lloyd were awarded the prizes for Guenther, returned to school Friday who was recently injured in an au- Curchln and Mrs. William H. Heyer, Rev. William McConnell, rector. Bur- tomobile accident and who later suf- LET US GIVE THANKS! high scores. after having been confined to his The dwelling shown above is lib %00* Jr., of Red Bank, Mrs. Percy Hicks ial in charge of Martin & Sweet of home with a fractured leg. He U now fered from pneumonia, Is able to be situated in Whitcfish Bay, Wis- " 1 ll I Enumeration of the blessings which Miss Betty Haley, daughter of Mr. 1 • of Rumson and Mrs. Floyd Simpson Atlantic Highlands was in Mt. Olivet able to be around on crutches. out and around^ His chest has been •as* are ours always tends to offset the of Blnghamton) J^ew York. cemetery. and Mrs. Joseph Haley of Atlantic' placed in a brace. Chief Klrkegaid consin. It 1« priced at $4,175 ' HW burdens,- -which loo often, through Mr. Clark was a graduate of Long avenue, entertained at home Sunday Mrs. Harry Goldhurst of Sycamore Is expected to return to his duties In and contains five rooms, their'distressing' urgency, force" us Branch high school and was captain MRS. CATHERINE B. RILEY. in honor of Miss Barbara Elwell of avenue gave birth to a son Friday about a month. bath, and an attached one-car PI to forget the good things of life. Glen RboK, N. J. Hej guests were morning at Monmouth Memorial hos- garage. of the school football team In 1929.• Mrs. Catherine B. Riley, wife of Mrs. Cornelia VanBrunt spent Sun- -JAX • We will leave to individual medi- His mother, Mrs. Marguerite Van- Misses Marie McNamara, Erma Haw- pital, Both mother and Infant are day with her brother at Trenton. The walla are concrete ma- 1 .JUr/,2. •I1 ' Thomas Riley of Bellcview avenue, Icy, Helen Lynn of South Amboy,' doing nicely. This i» the Goldhurst'a tation the- personal blessings "which Nest Clark, died about eight years Misses Frances Wolcott and Mll- sonry painted whjfe. Floors time ftoou Keansburg, died- Saturday morning Rose Walling, Virginia Hotaling, fourth son. • In this Thanksgiving season must be ago of Injuries she received when Ucent Martin will spend the Thanks- are concrete slabs over cin- -E3H ' ' ' called to mind and will write prin- at Monmouth Memorial hospital at Elizabeth Tansey and Mary Carolyn Mrs. Otto Herden Is. Improving at she was struck by an 'automobile at Long Branch. giving holidays with-Mr. and Mrs. der fill. The roof is of asphalt KltCNtK b DlMlTTt cipally of those which due to their Long Branch. On Tuesday of last Devlin. Riverview hospital where she under- Adrian A. . Paradis at. Glen, New I national significance quickly come to Mrs. Riley was the' mother of Leah went a major operation last week. shingles. All rooms are good- week Mr. Clark was engaged In pull- Riley, well-known champion swim- Miss Marion Stllwell gave Miss Hampshire. Mrs. Paradis Is' the every sober mind. ing out stumps when the boiler ex- Dorothy Hotaling, whose marriage She is resting comfortably. former Miss Grace Dennis of this sized with cross-ventilation and 1 First of all we are thankful that mer. Surviving besides the daughter Five new members were welcomed well planned for privacy; | plodcd and part of the machinery and her. husband, Thomas Riley, Is .will fake place Thanksgiving morn- place. Misses Wolcott and Martin •our Constitutional form of govern- struck him and fractured his skull. ing in St. Joseph's church, a hand- in the Presbyterian church Sunday are making the trip'by bus. noon H ment perseveres after 162 years and a sister, -Mrs. Leah Lake of Brook- by Rev. George -H. Miksch, pastor. lyn. .. kerchief shower Saturday evening. Eighteen members of the Sons and shows no signs of leaving us. The MRS. CORNELIA S. HANCE. Her guests were Mrs. Fred Buten- They are Miss Norma Jane VanDyke, Daughters of Liberty attended a spe- declaration of independence from au- The funeral was held Monday Miss* He'lcn LaFotra Borden, Miss morning at St. Ann's church, Keans- bach of Metuchch, Miss Frances cial service Sunday night at the CARBURETORS tocracy was the cornerstone of a Mrs. Cornelia S., Hance, wife of Lloyd, Miss Isabclle Eggelston, Miss Helen Anna HcrmYh, Ralph H. John- Methodist church, Vast governmental structure. Yet a George L. Hance, died early Tuesday burg, where the rector, Rev. J. J. son and H. Carl IfalU Luoltt Joan LeFavre, Mrs. Robert Stllwell, A Union Thanksgiving service will ' Factory Service for Carter, Stroinberg and Zenith. free people with a forceful voice at morning at her home on the Longl ' "grated a high . mass of Mrs. J. Donald Miller, Mrs. Johnson Paul Dodge, a student at The Ped- be held tonight (Wednesday) at 7:45 Complete Stock of New and Rebuilt Carburetors. the polls, veto or support, prevailing Branch-Freehold highway at • Coifs requiem. Burial In charge of John Day of Red Bank, was In Mount Cartan. Prizes, for bridge were dle School, Hlghtatown, is spending o'clock at the Methodist church. Rev. governmental policy. • Neck. She had been In poor health y awarded to Mrs, * Miller, Miss Le- the Thanksgiving holidays at the Richard G. Sullivan will deliver a DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Thankful for a national, ecpnom'c for the past two months but hadOlivet cemetery. Favre and Miss Hotaling,' consola- home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.sermon. EAST FRONT STREET, ' BED BANK progress which has advanced na- only been confined to bed for the past tion. • , R. H. Dodge. Rev. and Mrs. Richard G. Sulli- tional wealth faster than national three weeks. Revolutionary War Mr. and Mrs. William' Obre of New van will, spend Thanksgiving with population and which has opened up The funeral, which will be private, Mr. and Mrs. J-sckson DpmonlckYork state were week-end visitors of Mr. Sullivan's father, Professor Wil- possibilities of even greater econ- wlll.be held at her late home Friday Descendant Dead announce the birth of a son at theMr. Obre'a mother. Mrs. Mathilda liam C. Sullivan, at Pleasantvllle. omic opportunities.. afternoon at the convenience of the Muelhcnbcrg hospital, Plalnfleld, Sun- Obre. Caruso Construction Co., Inc. Thankful for the right to worship, family. Rev. Peter M. Boelhouwer, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Maggs, a de- day morning, November 21. The boy's name will be Charles Ja^ed. George Poole, foreman at Green- unafraid, in the manner our con-pastor of the Colt's ^Neck Reformed scendant, of Revolutionary war tree stables, LJncroft, is enjoying a " GENERAL CONTRACTORS sciences dictate and to find ourselves church, will offlciaftr-^Burlal, In heroes, died Thursday night at the Miss Laura Gessweln, Mrs. Fred vacation. • C. £. Conference .living In a Republic whose Presi'dent charge ' of the Worden. funeral home home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Hessey and Mrs. George. Lehitter John Ellis, Jr., attended the Prince- CONSTRUCTION SPECIALISTS encourages us to worship on this day of Red Bank, will be in Fair View L. Harrisoon of South street. She spent Thursday at Philadelphia. ton-Army football game Saturday at. In Local Church MASONRY of Thanksgiving!. •' . and cemetery. was 78 years old. Postmaster Raphael C. Devlin at- Palmer stadium, Princeton. The annual supper meeting of the STONE - BRICK Thankful that a God-fearing, civil- 'Mrs. Hance was 73 years old. 'She Mrs. • Maggs was born at Brown- tended a smoker at the 'Mayflower HOME BUILDINQ CONCRETE ized world protests against those in The public school will close today executive .committee of the Mon- was born In Freehold township and town and was the daughter of the hotel, Washington, Friday evening. (Wednesday) at 12:45 p. m. for themouth-Ocean County Christian En- government who forsake the teach-" was the daughter of the late Garrett late Charles and Rhoda Brown. She On Saturday he witnessed the 37 Center Avenue Phone: A. H. 112 ings of Civilization. Thanksgiving holidays and will re- deavor union, was held Monday night and Alice Schenck Buck. She hadattended Glenwood Institute .it Mat- Georgetown-Maryland game. ' ppen Monday. In the social hall of the Red Bank Thankful for the harvest, and that lived at Colt's Neck for the past 18 awan, one of the elite schools of, its ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS its problems arc those of a great Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dlggin enter- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runkle of Presbyterian church. years. She was an active member of time, and one widely attended by chil- tained Saturday evening at dinner In Broguevllle, Pennsylvania, will spend plenty rather than those of famine. I the Reformed church. dren of prominent New Jersey fam- Doris L. Sterling presided. Rev. KK<*Z<*XC&>ZK*&&XKK<^^^ Thankful for a national self-re- honor of Mrs. H. O. Elgard's birth- the Thanksgiylng holidays with Rev. John Alexander Hayes, pastor of the I Mr. Hance Is chairman of the At-ilies. She married Joseph-W. Maggs, day. and Mrs. George H. Miksch and Mrs. spect, bred of a foreign policy ot Jlantic township committee, having who died several years ago, and re- local church,- presented the opening neighborliness— the promotion of an' Mrs. W. C. Noddings has returned Lillian Miksch. prayer. The supper was prepared by| s been elected to that body 18 years sided at Long' Branch for 34 years. Miss Margaret Murphy, a patient active brotherhood among men of allI ago. Surviving, besides her husband, In her younger days she was known from a six weeks' visit to Montana. a committee composed of Mrs. Jos-; LISTEN IN nations. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George L. Spence are at Riverview hospital, is much im- eph C. Davison, chairman; assisted' are three sisters, Mrs. Walter D. as an accomplished muslclon. proved and Is expected to return Thankful for peace. Internal and Fields of Colt's Neck and Mrs. Hen- spending several days at the Half by Mrs. Albert W. Worden, Mrs. Wal- Surviving, besides Mrs. Harrison, Moon hotel, Brooklyn. home next week. ter L. Fredericks and Mrs. Irving| with other nations—a peace which ry c. Conover and. Miss Mary Buck are another daughter, Miss Josephine permits order and reason to prevail. of Freehold, and a brother, David Among those attending the Prince- The annual food and apron sale Doremus. It was served by girls of: Louise Powers Maggs, and a son Charles Maggs, ton-Army game Saturday at Prince- will be held Saturday, December 3, the C. E. societies of the Presbyter-! Thankful for sunshine, for rain, S. Buck of Belmar. both of Long Branch.. for happy smiles and understanding ton were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Berge, in the Sunday-school room of the Ian church, namely Misses Virginia! hearts, lor work and for recreation Nine of Mrs. Magg's ancestors Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Miller, Mr. Presbyterian church. Miss Margaret Haviland, Lorraine Chameroy, Janet! —thankful for all the good things ULYSSES S. AIXEN. served throoughout the Revolutionary and Mrs. James Thompson, Mr. andFrost is general chairman. Poxon and Alberta Youmans. • I The Radio Shopper war and are mentioned in histories Mrs. Anthony Tourlne and • Mrs. Holy Communion will be celebrated which God made part of His crea- Ulysses Simpson Allen of Fair Five officers of the New Jersey; tion. of the state. Raphael C. Devlin. by Rev. Carroll M. Burck at Christ Haven died early Tuesday ^g The funeral was held at the Har- church Thanksgiving morning at 11 Christian Endeavor union were pres- WBRB Three Great Surpluses. at his home on Wilson street He Mrs. William Jordan was hostess ent at the executive meeting. They, rison residence Sunday afternon to her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. o'clock. 1310 Kc. It Is Indeed a puzzling paradox. had been In poor health for about with Rev. Alfred Duncombe, pastor included Hugh R. McGeachie of Pat] a year but was confined to bed only Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Philip . "Perpetual Thanksgiving," was terson, president; Frederick L. Min- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME TOWN STATION This situation through which we arc four days. of the Long Branch Reformed Neldlinger, first, and Mrs. Edward L. Rev. George H. Miksch's topic Sun- passing, so often referred to as.-41 church, officiating. Burial was in tel, Rahway, executive field secre- Mr. Allen was TO years old. He Wyckoff, consolation. Mrs. James E. day morning at the Presbyterian tary; William H. Farrcll, Elizabeth, .10 to 10:30 A. M. "depression," wh'.ch by definition Glenwood cemetery at West Long Voorhees and Mrs. Gerard A. Devlin church. Next Sunday Sunday-school would lead one to expect a hollow, was born at Lexington, Kentucky, Branch. ' . chairman of finance board; Mrs. Ell- NOV. 24—Thanksgiving Day - Special Quiz and was the son of the late Joseph substituted. Members present were will be held at 0:45 o'clock and Wood S. Wolf, Leonardo, district vice a lack of something, a scarcity, Is Mrs. Conover Burlew, Mrs. Walter church at 10:45 o'clock. characterized by three great sur- and Jane Allen. He was a general president; and Rev. Russell Purdy,I Contest . contractor and had been a resident King, Mrs. Marguerite Laird, Mrs. Emil Pentini of New York, a for-Asbury Park, adviser.. pluses—three great hummocks of of Fair Haven for the past 23 years. Hospital Unit Wyckoff, Mrs, Neldlinger and the mer chauffeur for E. V. Quinn and NOV. 25—Interview^—Mrs. Katharine Elkus resources/ necessary to production Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs. hostess. family, was a .vlsjtor in town Mon- The annual banquet of the group and consumption of national wealth. Harriet Lyons Allen, are an adopted Has Meeting Girl Scout Troop 22 meets every day. will be held January 31, 1939, at the White " In these years of "depression" we son, Grant Allen of Fair Haven; two Tuesday evening in the Midway Rev. George H. Miksch, an ardent Freehold Presbyterian church with have a great host of willing, eager A meeting of the Red Bank aux- NOV. 28—Quiz Contest - Red Bank Junior step-children, Mrs. Elsie Brodie of iliary of the Monmouth Memoriii Green fire house under the leader- hunter, has had good luck so far onRev, Horn as host. Dr. Weaber K. and yet unemployed, workers. Shecpshead Bay. Long Island, and his hunting trips this season. On two Eubank, pastor of the Ninth Presby- . High School In these years of "depression" we hospital was held Tuesday night at ship of Miss Claire LcFavrc. The Guy Potter of Westchester, Pennsyl- membership has been Increased to 25, trips during the past week he bagged terian church of Philadelphia, will find our Secretary of Agriculture vania; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Adams the home of Mrs. Herman Asendorf of Hubbard Park. The members Charlotte Dennis, Alice McCurdy, his limit of squirrels on Harry Wall- the guest speaker. SPONSORS frankly worried over a great sur- of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Vina Over- ing's estate at Phalanx. plus of all kinds of basic agricultural Ion of Lexington, Kentucky, and two made many articles for the hospital Betty Bcsson and Martha Cross have Those* present at Monday night's commodities, and our Seoretary of brothers, Joseph and Walter Allen, and voted to donate two croup In- recently passed their tenderfoot tests meeting Included Mrs. Ellwood S. Packard Red Bank Fred D. Wikoff Co. Commerce reporting large supplies both of Lexington, Kentucky. halers as a Thanksgiving' gift. and arc now full-fledged scouts. The Wolf arid Miss Kathlyn L. Guttorm- of construction arid production ma- Those present were Mrs. S. Burrltt members of the troop are now mak- 'Eatontown. sen of Leonardo, Miss A. Caroline * New Yorker Hats terials of all kinds. Mr. Allen's wife Is a sister of Wil- Boynton, Mrs. W. W. Brooks, Mrs. ing,scouting scrap books. Wright of Atlantic Highlands; Rev. liam H. Lyons of Maple avenue; Red Benjamin Crate, Jr., Mrs. Alfred Ed- Mrs. Edward Holtorf was hostes.i (The Red Bank Register can be bought John Alexander Hayes, Miss Maryj In • these years of "depression" we i Bank, who Is well known In this scc- wards, Mrs. Irving Ficst, Miss Ann In Eatontown at thu stores of William G W, Holmes, Walter L. Fredericks, have our financial people frankly to the members of the Wednesday Davis. G. Edward Smoek snd Yellen's.) McKim-^ayton Chevrolet Co. 1 tion. Hasler, Mrs. Samuel Hauaman, Mrs. dessert bridge club at a luncheon last Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow, Mrs. Joseph puzzled over the existence of huge C. Davlson, Mrs. Albert W. Worden, surpluses of unused funds In banks, I Maude Haviland, Mrs. Maurice Her- week at her home. Mrs. Rensselaer Reginald Vincent, son of Mr. and J. Kridel Red Bank Book Store DR. PHILIP G. HOOD. zog, Mrs. Norman Hoyt, Mrs. James Cartan won first prize and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Arthur Vincent, will return Mrs." Walter L. Fredericks, Mrs. Irv- the largest in history—and the scar- ing Doremus, Virginia Haviland, Lor- city of investment opportunities. Dr. Philip G. Hood of Oceanport, H. Hubbard, Mrs. S. G. Kahn, Mrs. liam R. Craig, second, at bridge. home today (Wednesday) from West Erick Leavens, Mrs. Newton Rico, Nottingham academy, Maryland, for raine Chameroy, Janet Poxon, Al- .Catherine's Beauty Salon Our problem, then, is not "depres- rocntgcnologlst and head of the Thursday afternoon the Ladles' berta Youmans, Norma Norman, K. X-ray department of Newark City Mrs. Marie Stomell, Mis. Harry Sut- Missionary society of the First Pres- the Thanksgiving- holidays. Young sion" after all. It is this great moun- phln, Mrs. Arthur Swift, Mrs. Jud- Vincent has born a member of thn Jane Harvey, Samuel T. Harvey and tain of . unused wealth—basic re- hospital for the past 17 years, died byterian church met in the lecture Harry C. F. Worden of Red Bank. sources, labor, finance. Combine Saturday morning at the age of 57 son S. Vaughan, Miss Flora Wlll- room. Mrs. Clifford Hulsart led theacademy's varsity undefeated foot- Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- these three in the correct propor- after an Illness of five months. guss and Mrs. A. Schoedcr, the lat-meeting and Mrs. Hulsart and Miss ball team during- this past season, tei a new member who was enrolled playing at a tackle position. He is ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who tions and we have a great prosper- Dr. Hood was born at Newark No- Kitty Tompklns were the hostesses. ity—a vast increase in national at this meeting. Mrs. Robert Bcrger reviewed the first a graduate of Red Bank high school. Boys can make extra pocket money vember 3, 1881, a son of the late Al- selllne The Register—Advertisement wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. wealth, created in such a way that bert and Theresa Bornsteln Hood. chapter of "Moving Millions," a study Nomination ot new officers of the it will be spread among millions of He attended schools in that city and of India today. Sons and Daughters of Liberty will now Idle workers. Testimonial For take place next Monday night. A . was graduated from Columbia uni- Mrs. Henry L. Zucker entertained Pollyanna and birthday party will Is there a technician In the au-versity. Retired Officer the Wednesday afternoon contract follow the mcctlnsj A card and game dience? Is there someone who holds He had been head of the X-ray de- bridge club which meets fortnightly, party will be held by the lodge De- For a Happy Thanksgiving the key to this great machine that partment at St. Michael's and St. Sprlgue Williams, who recently re- at her home on Schanck avenue, last seems locked, unwilling to start? We cember 12, if James' hospitals, Newark, and main- tired from the Red Bank police force week. Mrs, Zucker is 'not a member Rev, Harold Smock will be guest have the gas, the oil and the motor. tained offices In that city. He served after 25 years of service, was ten-but substitutes frequently. Mrs, Ar- Get a Real Fancy Turkey Who can throw the switch? preacher next Sunday morning at overseas in the World war with the dered a testimonial dinner Friday ils B. Henderson was awarded the tha Methodist church service at 10:50 la there a short-circuit in the rank of captain and was' attached night In the Community Center on prize for high score. -in— Ignition? Where is the mechanic o'clock. Rev. Richard G. Sulliyan to the army base hospital at Bor-West Bergen place. Attending were will administer Communion next who can find It and remedy it? Whodeaux, France. borough officials, members of tho po- AUXILIARY CARD PARTY. will change lethargy Into action? Sunday at Rcf. Smock's church at Surviving, arc his widow, Mrs. An- lice department and many personal Villa. Park. Miss Helen Johnson, Where Is this lethargy? Is it with na Walters Hood, and two sisters, friends. A card party for the benefit of the great giant, Industry? Is it with national field secretary of the Wom- Mrs. L. L. Cohen of Johnstown, Pa., Police Commissioner Thomas M. Shrewsbury Unit, No. 168, auxiliary en's Home Missionary society, will the great giant, Finance? Certainly and Mrs. Irving May. of Richmond, Gopsill highly praised Mr, Williams' CHNEIDERO of the American legion post at Red be the guest speaker at Sunday it is not with labor which, even with Virginia. The funeral was held Sun- record as a police officer. Mrs. Mol- its clashing labor unions, is still Bank, will be held at the home of night's service at 7:30 o'clock, day afternoon. Interment was Inlle G. Langford told of the affection the unit's president, Mrs. Judson S. much too unorganised to be a giant. B'nal Jesherun cemetery, Elizabeth. that the colored population had for Mrs. Ada B. Nafew, president, was MA RKET V^ Labor—which is living humanity—is Vaughan, 34 Leroy place, Saturday hostess Tuexlay afternoon to mem- him. Representing the' police de- night, November 26, at 8 o'clock. The the factor of production which suf- MRS, MARY ELIZABETH DENNIS partment were Deputy Chief Harold bers ot the Shrewsbury Reading S fer* most through the Idleness of all affair will be open to the publla upon club. Mrs. E. C. DeVillaverdo of In- The funeral'of Mrs. .Mary Eliza- Davlson and Policeman Benjamin the payment of a nominal admission 21 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. three. Which, then, will take the Pryor. Urlaken' was gueit speaker. Re- blame? Industry? Finance? Industry beth Dennis, who died Monday of fee. Prizes will be awarded and re-freshments were served following last week in the Hazard hospital at The committee In charge consist- freshments will be served, with Mrs. thn meeting. PKone 2653 Pncei in Effect Till Saturday Nite. PflOfie 2654 which turns the wheels; Finance ed of Dr. James W. Parker, Dr. M. which greases them, Can't we get to-Long Branch, was held Thursday af- Vaughan acting as hostess. Building Inspector Wesley Wat gether on a Btreamlined Job of lubri- ternoon In Calvary Baptist church, C. Dabney, Dr, George E. Marsliall, cation? of which she was a member. The John Wcstbrooke, Gaylord Latimer, Fancy paBtor, Rev. Joseph W. Lee, officiat- Llvlngton Hanley .and George Wil- ALSj c e Industry and Finance: Will you ed, assisted by Deacon Henry Wil- liams, _ M , GRADE take a chance on cold profits for theliams. Northwestern' A Toms »> 29 : Hens •>> 33 flnko of warm, and suffering, unem- The Register has the material and The church choir, accompanlod at tha workmen to turn out fltBt class ployed humanity? Will the Manu- the organ by Miss Margaret Glover, facturers' Association and the Amer- printing or all kinds. Let us quote sung several selections. A solo, you on your next Job.—Advertise- 8 to 4-16. 81M Special ican Bankers' Association 'hold a "Good Night, Bolovcd," was given by C Joint convention' for the Bake of un- ment. dertaking a program of production Hoaitlnf Chickensjb Tom Turkeys lb 26 that will put money Into circulation again and put the products of labor and of the farm In the homes of the large rather American pcoplo? COMMENDED BY End Frf.li Hams "> 19< Loin Pork MODEST EXPENDITURES ACHIEVEMENT BrookAeid EARLY COPY . . .' Always in keeping with the finest ... the Worden organization of- c fers repeated proof of high mer- 0*11 Roll Wo are thankful to in tradition, our service even in the most Hams "> Butter »> 29 our palrom not only for modeit expenditure!, represent! the finest in it in every memorial it conducts. You may always expect superior Fnnoy favoring u« with their modern Funeral Service. service at reasonable costs. business but for getting Funoy Fowl »> 23 Lon( Iiland Ducks «> 19c their copy In two or three (lays before publication, a* Nearby Aix Is being done by a largo ' >. E. Mount & Sen GRADE number of our advertls- rmoiRic K. ADAMI, MANAOIIN 60 ERST FRONT ST. Jerseyt A Toms «> 3s5«:: Hens,ib •re. Karly copy Is deeply FUNCPAL DIRECYOUS •npreclattd. 13» W, FRONT ST. A A ^ RED BANK.'H J. 557 SEA FOOD, FRUITS & VEGETABLES, GROCERIES' RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1938 Paee Nine mert, Mrs.' Joseph Hyer, Jr., Miss Dorothy Patterson, Mrs. Maude; Endorses Our Holmdel.. Ethel Hyer, Miss Iiabelle Klopmtn, Belford. Kempson, Mrs. George Shindlc, Mrs. itBADE's Mrs. Edna Klopman, Mrs. Hattle Claude Richmond,- Mrs. Leila Jen- Mra. Charles Ely is chairman of Walling. Ruth Walling. Miss Gene- (The Bid Bank Register can bi bought 1 In B.Koid from 11. CUT Hair, Vincent sen, Mrs. Hilda Luker, Mm. Mazlc Editorial On the American Red Cross drive in vleve Morrell, Mrs. Nelson MIleB, Walling, Harrj Waiserman and John VanKirk.-'Mi's. Gladys Doran, Mrs. this community and is being assist- Mrs. Francis Perry, Mrs. Lois Rooke, M ''Batterson... Mm. V Eastmomi, ed by Mrs. William J. Duncan, Mrs. Mrs.: Rubin Evfirham Is a surgical CARLTON Edna Rooke and Dorothy Roolce. Mrs. Sarah Heycr and Mrs. Harry Trade School Harold T. Holmes, Mrs. Harold Bos- patient at Monmouth Memorial hos- • /•:• BED BANK . . . PHONE 1S0O Miss Evelyn LamberUon was given pital, Long Branch. Lang..' • • ; . tock and' Miss Caroline Crawford. a party Wednesday evening In cele- Special prayers-will be offered to- Paul I. Redcay,.Middle- These workers have been blsysolicit- bration of her birthday. The deco- William Reeves is'able to be out! morrow at 10 a. m.nt the Methodist TODAY ONLY ing funds, and although having been rations were Pink rose buds. Gamas again after having boon "confined to Ichurch for oppressed European mi- JOHN HOWARD - MARY CARLISLE town School Principal, alloted no quota, will attempt to ex- were played during the" evening and his.house with a sore throat two norities. The praters will be part ceed the $100 raised last year. prizes were awarded. Evelyn re- weeks. of tho annual Thanksgiving service • Favors the Project The Community Thanksgiving, ser- ceived a number of useful gifts and Otto Schnoor and Bud Warner of which. Is open to Bol.ford vice will be held tonight. (Wednes- cards. Refreshments were served Belford and George Dennis of At- dents. The church service Sunday I "TOUCHDOWN ARMY" day) In theBaptist sanctuary at 7:45 following the games. Those attend- lantic Highlands returned home Sat- morninir will be at 10' a. m., with j o'clock. Colonial costumes appro- DON'T FAII, TO ATTKND'T.IIIS THKATRK TON1TK AT 9 f. M. Paul I. Redcay, principal of the ing were Mrs. Francis Perry' and urday after having been on a hunt- chiirch-schopl .at 10:50. . Ol'POUTl'NITY KNOCKS O.NCK ! Mlddletown township public schools, priate to the first Thanksgiving of children De(oras and Junior, Mr». ing trip three . days in tho Jenny Js very much. Interested In the mat- the Pilgrims will be worn by the Iola Rooke, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jump Mountains. ter ot vocational schools 'and partic- choir. An offering will be received. Ehlera and son, Joseph, Jr., Charles Mrs. Aline RauschcC entertained ' THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY • Mrs. Albert Bennetti whD Is at the Lambertson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy.Lam- j Jr. Assembly Dance ularly )n the establishment of such on Monday, Mrs. Frank Sweeney and (CONTINTOl'S TIlANKSUm.Nft DAT) , in Monmouth county. The follow- Allenwood hospital, wjll spend the bertson, Miss Audrey Shown, Miss Mrs. Henry Pol'nsett of Trpnton. ing letter was rcoelved toy The Reg- Thanksgiving holidays with her par- David Rooke, Miss Flossie Lambert- Mrs. Herman , Tarnow and- Mrs.,! Auxiliary Card Party ents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Crawford son and Miss Evelyn Lambertson. Harold Tarnow spent, Thursdayvat | The Junior Assembly /of the Eth,el ister from Mr,' Redcay, compliment- of Red Bank. .MM, Bennett Is a ing Th« Register- on Its editorial former resident of this place. Mr. and Mrs.- Richard J. Guder- Newark, i. Mount. Mozar school of dancing, will Note to the Ladle*! stand in this respect: jahn on Saturday visited Mrs. Gilder- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Applcgatc have hold'Its first formal dance Friday MI)resserw»re" Mlddletown Township High School, Rev. Allan N.Ncttleman, pastor of jahn's brother,. William Stieger of moved from Church street to Bayslde evening, November 25, In the Elks will NOT be rfrto the Belmar Calvary Baptist church, Brooklyn, who la ill. "' '• Heights. auditorium, "Broad street. This ox- •way Thun., Leonardo, .N, J. • will be guest preacher here next' Office of ' Mrs. James Neidlnger of Beers Mr, and Mrs. Charles. Marvin o[ As- elusive group of young people, num- ,Hov. 24. Sunday. • He will exchange pulpits Bur'y Park spent Thursday with Mr. berlng about 40, all In their enrly Paul I. Redcay, Principal with Rev. Marshall Harrington of street was hostess to the members November 16, 1938. this place. of the G. G. Sewing club Thursday antl'Mrs. John O'Neil. y-. 'teens," are enjoying the weekly sex- Mr. Thomas I. Brown, Editor, afternoon. A pleasant afternoon Was John Telchman spent Sifwuay withislon of tho ballroom class so much Wilson Pollacek of Minneapolis spent' knitting,? etc., and refresh- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Teich- that they are looking forward with Red Bank Register, . was a recent visitor of his parents, ments were served. Mrs. Frank Mc- man, of Passalc. great enthusiasm to Inviting their Red Bank, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pollacek. While Clcaster will be hostess November 30. My dear Mr. Brown:— here he attended a reception at New Mrs. Arthur Voorhees of Daytona friends to this first formal event. I am glad to' note the editorial In York. Mr. Pollacek is employed in Miss Mildred Walling has'a po- Beach, Florida, spent Thursday even- Guest tickets may be obtained only . LATEST • the Red Bank Register on a .Voca- the Insurance business at Minne- sition with the Plttsburg Plate Glass ing with Mr. and Mrs. James Bar- from the members of the Junior As- tional and Trade School in Mon- apolis. ' Co. at Newark, * . ' tholomew. | sembly. EDITION mouth county. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Feseux and Mr. and Mra. Harry Hughson of Volunteers are wanted to secure It seemB to me It Is a very worth family spent Saturday at New York. Hazlet spent Thursday with Mr. and i ROTARY COGS. while thing and I am glad to see The arid erect the Community Christmas Mrs, Annie Hcrtlc of Long Island Mrs., Lester Walling. j Register giving It definite support. tice. The men of tho community is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. MARCH Grim statistics as the enclosed 1 Miss Lydia Meyers, who has a po-. Tner(, vW be no meeting of the. will , make this c«ntrlubtlon to tho John Hnrtle. sition at Jersey City, Is spending ai £ Rotary club this week "Washington Merry-Go-Round" in holiday celebration. Any volunteers Mra. Elizabeth Sussman, Andrew Red ank the Sunday Asbury Park Press few days at her phonic on Church j dl)e to Thanksgiving. OF are requested to contact Rev. Mar- 'Reich and William Clifford ot Brook- which some one called to my atten- shall Harrington. st*eet. ,i .; The oiub naa acceptcd an Invita- tion, certainly show the need for such lyn visited Harry Reich Saturday* Miss Aline Runyon and Robert, , attend the services at the Red a school. The Intermediates Christian En- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hertle, Mr. ti( n to Neowland attended the football game Himk Baptist church Sunday morn- Sincerely, deavor society of the Holmdel church and Mrs. Pierson .De-an, Mr. and Mrs. between Army and Princeton at TIME will meet Sunday evening:, Novem- Fred Dean, Mrs, Russell Hertle, Mrs. ing lo.heur (he farewell sermon giv- Paul I. Redcay. Princeton Saturday. en by Rev. Edward W. Miller, who' The paragraph In Mr. Redcay's. let ber 27, in the parsonage at 6:30 Marie Hertle, Mrs. Edward Bryne T o'clock. Miss Myra Francis is presi- and William 0. Reya attended the Craig Fincgan attended hns given up the pastorate of the ter relative to an article from the glneers' convention at At\antic CHyj epted a call to Ohio. "Washington Merry-Go-Round," In p. dent. The young people will consider funeral of their brother-in-law at church and acC the subject .of "Using Sunday For Hicksvllle, Long Island, last week. Thursday and Friday. j Thc Red Bank Lions club has also recent issue of the Asbury Park • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dcvine of ptcd an Invitation to be present Pr«BB is explained below for the In- ChrUtlan Culture." Last Friday accC SUNDAY • MONDAY - TUESDAY night they had an enjoyable party Bellvllle spent the week-end with Mr. at this service. • formation of Register readers who and MM. Stanley Cook. are. sympathlo with The Register's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Rev. Mr; Miller, who has been an man Morgan. Last Sunday night a East Keansburg. MIM Anne Wlsnooakl and Miss active member of the Lions club, has NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! endeavors to get a county vocational Lucille Roche of Jersey City spent,-ttenacd many gatherings sponsored and trade school established In Red group discussed the topic, "Express- Ing Our Gratitude." Norman Morgan (The Red Bank Reg-later can be bousbf the week-end with Mis. Henry by the Rotnr.ians and he ,hns en- Bank: in Eait Keansburg from liadnrf Walling.) Knockel of. Bayslde Heights. . ] dialed himself to the members of (Quoted from the Asbury Park Sun- led the discussion. Several from here will attend the Frlebott Brothers of Port Mon- Mr. and Mra. William Geigcr and) .j.e Ked Bank Rotary club through day Press November 13, 1033.) carillon recital at St. George's church mouth have received a contract for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke and chil-| his many nets In their behalf, Unemployed Youth. Installing bulkheads and jetties at dren Alicce artd Josepheph,, 'Jr., of Eliz- . . _ v One batch of statistics collected by at Rumson Friday aJ-.ernoon at 2:30 o'clock to mark the beglnnhig of tho East Keansburg and Leonardo. Work abeth visited Mr. and Mrs. David the unemployment census received Hngllshtown Woman Dead. little public attention, but they are Christmas seal sale being sponsored wilt start next Monday. Schnoor Sunday. giving interested government author- by the Monmouth County Organiza- The turkey game party held by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geigcr of Mill- Mrs. Clarn Sawyer, wife of Robert ities grave concern. tion for social service. Mrs. William the Thistle Social club at Miller's town spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Sawyer ot Englishtown, died Sun- These are the figures showing that Barclay Harding of this place is tho tavern Saturday night was a success. Daniel Ahcarn. day of last week, in Fitkin hospital. it is not age which is the chief un- county calrman for this year's sale. So many attended the party that It Edward Slover of Kcyport was a at the nge. of 23. Besides her hus- employment problem, but youth. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Morgan en- was Impossible to seat them and Sunday visitor of his aunt, Mrs. A. band she leaves-two children. * flta ltf«...*•««* •Everyone Is aware of the tragic di- tertained relatives and friends Satur- many played tho games while ftand- E. Lnngford, who Is very ill. lemma of the unemployed worker lng. A 20-pound turkey, which was %(lss Jean Badger of Deal spent of • Reyd lod-OM over 40, and the WPA, social security day at their home in celebration of and some advanced industrialists Mr. Morgan's birthday. Mr. Morgan given away on the co-operative plan the wcokrcnd. with her aunt and have made concrete efforts to cope received many present and cards of •was won by William Ruhlman. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Finnegan. with It. But a larger, and in some congratulation. A. large birthday Edward Hahn, owner of a hard- Miss Susan Hllllker of New York respects even more tragic group of cake was part of a supper served ai. ware store on.Ocean avenue, won a Bpent the week-end at her home on ./ She e»a;ml for kluii jobless consists of men and women midnight. Those present were Mr. $5 prize which was given away by Main street. ^ '% rid under the age of 35. Here are the and Mrs. J. Grover Carter and Mrs. the Elks club recently on the co- Miss Frances Langc who has been ' MWfjht off*ction grim statistics: J. D. Hulso of Little Silver, Mrs. operative plan. kept Indoors with thc mumps Is able 1. Almost one-third of all U. S. un- Catherine Vogt and son George, Mr. More than 300 people attended a to be out again, UNITED WE STAND I employed. Including relief workers, and MM. Albert McKay of Pleasant- game party held recently at Mur- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyers and are less than 25 years old. phy's tavern for the benefit of St. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT es- itrong bteuty would 2. More than half are under 35. vllle, New York, and Ralf, Jean and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hlggins, Norman Morgan, Jr. Mary'a church at New Monmouth. tablished n precedent by ap- ,~ do/Quetn, yej, but 3. More than two-thirds are under are living at Bayslde Heights. pointing Alfred M. Landon, his 45. Mrs. Qulnn of Jersey City won first Mr. and Mrs. i Charles Angly are prize ot a case of liquor and James Republican adversary In 1936, 21 The serious plight of the first two new residents of Ridge nvennc. j ft delrgnli! to the Inter-Ameri- groups Is shown by the fact that only McMann of Freehold won second George Leek, Jr., who has bcenj 9.1 per cent of Jobless under 23, and Hazlet. prize of two turkeys. . can Conference at Lima, Feru. trawdjtdJiourioftx- kept indoors by a severe cold, is nbloi He proved, too, we'll present a 31.7 per cent under 35 are on WPA A game party and dance for the to be back in school again. ! Clt*(MnI await yogi rolls. (The Kid Bank Beglater can be bought benefit of charity will be held by united front In foreign affairs! The CCC helps relieve the worst la Haxlet from Mr.. Edna M. W. Pueux.) Thc Thimble club met at the home I Court No. 38, Order of the Amaranth of Mrs. David Schnoor Monday even- hardship in the first class. But It Miss Genevleve Morrcil was hos- of Red Bank, at Miller's tavern De- YOUR AFFAIRS will be much can take care of only a few hundred tess to the members of the Crescent ing. The next meeting will be held at thousand men, and then only for one cember 10. Arrangements for the the home of Mrs. Edward Barnes. tetter nuuingrd if }'ou face th« year. After that the great bulk of club of St. John's Methodist church party are In charge of Mrs. George world In cloth"* tjiat bear the at her home Thursday evening. Plans Miller, Mrs. George Paxton and Miss Viola Reeves Is visiting Mamp of taste! Clayton k them return to the ranks of the idle. friends at New Yprlt, Particularly alarming to authori- were made for a Christmas party Royal Matron Mrs. Catherine Max- Magrn offer h complete line of ties Is the constant yearly increaae of December 22 at the church. ' Mrs. son. The court Is selling on the co- Mrs. Ernest Volkland of Morris furnishings—from undarwear this class of jobless, and Its suscepti- •Perry~Evaris was'appointed & com- operative plan a nine-piece chair and avenue has returned home after to overcoats—that will «(ttabll»h bility to extremist doctrines. mittee In oharge of sewing neckties sofa set. spending a few days with relatives you «3 a man of DISCRIMIN- Private WPA reports show that for the benefit of the club. 'A social John Murphy's sister, after a six In Newark. ATING taitc the Communists and Fascists make hour followed and refreshments were months' visit to this country, has re- Women from this place who at- most of their converts among the un- served to IB members. Mrs. William turned to Ireland. tended a meeting of tho United Re- employed between the ages of 20 and publican Women's club of Monmouth 35. Although this group comprises Urstadt will be hostess at the next one-half of the U. S. jobless, only meeting December 1 at her home on county Thursday at the Bradloy about 10 per cont of their number the Holmdel turnpike. At the Jan- COMING ANNUAL MEETING. Beach Methodist church were Mrs. CLOTHIKO, HATS.rUHNISHINOS receive any public aid. uary 1 meeting plans are being made Olive Yarnall, Mra. M. A. Crime.*, 19 BROAD SI RED BANK NJ- to display wedding gowns. The annual meeting for the elec- Mrs. Jane W. Johnson, Mrs. Pearl I tion of officers of the North Shrews- NOMINATING COMMITTEE. Miss Virginia Miles, daughter of White, Mrs. Frances Andrews, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles of Beers bury Ice Boat & Yacht club will be street, was given a miscellaneous held at the clubhouse Thursday ' At a regular meeting of the exe- night, December 1. | ' StfMfi Way by cutive committee of the Monmouth shower by Mrs. Lol« Rooke and Mrs. READE'S Francis Perry at Mrs. Perry's home ' Due to the mildness of the weath- Claudln* Welf, Donald Ogdtn Stiwart and County Board of Agriculture held er, there has been very little activity Tuesday evening, November 15, thes Monday evening. The decorations were In brown and yellow. The gifts at the clubhouse In getting boats RED . y. S. Van DvVe II . ' , following nominating committee wa3 ready for the coming season. In appointed: Harold DuBola of Free- were numerous and beautiful. Bingo frodutad kJ'HllNT S1ROMBIRO • was played and prizes awarded. Re- fact, most of the boats are already BANK hold, Henry Wlkoff of Robbinsvllle ready because of the mildness of last STRAND and Harry Coe of New Monmoutb. freshments vere served. Guests at- tending were Miss Marlon Helwig scason'as many of them were put in The usual procedure previous to readiness at that time. . WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY—Double Feature the nomination and election of the and Miss Johanna of Keansburg, IP! executive committee members for Mrs. George Rooke of Perth Amboy, At a meeting of the Eastern Ice Margaret Lindsay - Ann Sheridan - Marie Wilson the Monmouth County Board of Ag- Mis. Paul Konish of Middlctown, Yacht Racing 'association held last "BROADWAY MUSKETEERS" ilculture is for the board to appoint Mrs, John Konish ot Union Beach, week at New York, tentative plans a nominating committee to take Into Mrs. Norman Rathbone, Mrs. Bea- were made toward the revision of SPECIAL FEATURE GUIDE consideration suggestions offered by trice Cowan, Miss Irma Cowan, Mrs. certain sailing regulations insofar as Richard Arlen—"Call of the Yukon" farmers in different areas of Mon- John Goetz and daughter Vclera, the association Is concerned. This, SLNDAY ONLY—Feature at 1:10 - .1:54 - B:.'IT ft 0:20 P. M. mouth county. Mrs. Charlos Weber and daughter however, does not affect sailing reg- WEDNESDAY NIGHT—"JUMBO" I1OX OFKICK Ol'ENS AT 1:00 P. M. Marlon, Mrs. Frank Fleming, Mrs. ulations as previously adopted by the Some time previous to the annual CONTINUOUS Pi:RFORMANCEr-"TIIANKSGIVING DAY" ' Tl'KS.—I'raturr at 2:15 - (l:,i; * «I:2(| p. M. business meeting and banquet of the Goetz, Mrs. David Kite and daugh- North Shrewsbury club. board scheduled for December 3, at ter Barbara, Miss Catherine Barrett, Mrs. William Leonard, Mrs. John FRIDAY - SATURDAY—Two Big Features "the Elks club, Red Bank, thla com- Fine Work, Reasonable Prlcea. COMINd WKHNKSIMY, >'OV. .'(« mittee will meet to make recom- Jones, Mra, Genevleae, Mrs. Stephen The Register turns out all kinds of RICHAftD CROMWELL - MARSHA HUNT ,IANK 1IKY.\N - KO.NAU) HKAUAN In mendations to the convention for the D, Lambcrtson, Flossie Lambertson, Job printing, furnishing fine quality 1939 executive committee. Mrs, Philomena Ferno, Mrs, Evlna, and good workmanship at reasonable "COME ON LEATHERNECKS" "GIRLS ON PROBATION" Mill Jewell Gorman, Mrs. Fred Lcm- prices.—Advertisement. Michael Whelan—"SPEED TO BURN" i IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. exhibit in l)io KubHrriher, exem'flt K4 Monneuth CountK 3urrofaU'a Offlc*. | 121/876 nlotfiiid, lM-i( di>l)H find r - ., .. < '_• = Ten. RED B\NK REGISTER. -NOVEMBER 24, 1933 vate their pride in doing their task •••••••••••••••••»••••••• well and in saving her so many steps. TURNIPS CAN BE MADE SIDNEY SNOW Will be Food, of course, must be ivell INTO REALLY FINE DISH seasoned to be worthy of I Hot Off the Griddle I To wash synthetic or artificial fab- Olad to Answer Any ' rics one should use double care with Incredible Us it may seem to many Questions on F.ood Three Meals A Day 'its piquancy both the water and iron temperature. who are not turnip lovers,, this edible ESTHER DONLAN Some artificial fabrics actually "melt" root, so excessively cultivated by the Vol. S, No. 1 Copyrlfht. BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1835 «... Edited by VVTLMA E. DEUTE under* a too hot iron. Always, press ancient Romans can really be With cheesecloth over the goods and dressed up into a very Interesting and >»»•>»•••«•>••>«•••••< under the iron. • To clean picture glass, wash with delicious dish. .. a soft cloth squeezed out of soft soap It seems that some years ago, Dining Abroad suds. Rinse thoroughly with a cloth i When the budget does not permit someone dlscpvcred that turnips Old Reliable For Last Of squeezed quite dry of clean warm the generous usa of cream, making a were not only good for horses but water, to which a few drops of am- large custard aVd keeping It on hand for people as well. So they were At Home A Gay Colorful Touch For in the refrigerator Is a good idea. It boiled and mashed and there they monia have been added and polish have stayed for years and years. • • • ' ' - .•*• . •..-•• with' a 'dry cloth. The frames may Is delicious on fruits, sponge cakes, Month Is Good Old Stew plain puddings and the like. Some few people have experimented Oyster Salad Unuiual But Very also bo washed If necessary. If they with.' turnlpS and have discovered are grooved, dip a small.soft brush that with a little-of this and a little When Nothing Seemi Just the Right Thing— Palatable . ' A Holiday Party In the suds. Shake well and rub Cook sliced tart apples with finely of that, a really fine dish can be pre- quickly but -vigorously over the shredded cabbage in a littler water pared as follows: frame. With a soft damp cloth, rinse until barely tender. Drain, season - Then Conies Stew by Susan Snow By SIDNEY SNOW immediately-to remove all traces of with salt, butter and a few caraway Peel and cut'the turnips into slices the soap. Dry thoroughly. Vases, seeds., . • ' "~r about a half Inch thick, then into I am probably the world's greatest lamps, desk equipment .toilet articles diamond shapes. Blanch and boll spy, but fortunately for me, ll is in and all such accessories, whether of until done In salted ^vator. Drain. Twenty-nine days out of the month beef orlamb cut into chunks, roll the the world of cookery and not foreign N Cut a piece of bacon Into shreds, put It la all well and good to prepare meat-in flour and brown in a pan In glass, china or metal, may be given-a r affairs. I plead with every friend soap- bath, washing and brushing; CALF'S LIVEJl. ' . It into a pah with the turnips and a meals that require time, thought and which has been melted about three who Is fortunate enough to travel to few small fresh mushrooms. Braise ability, but there cornea that thirti- tablespoons of fat. When the meat rinsing and drying exactly as for the SPANISH STYLE do some private spying. into the pictures. , • • ' them for about ten minutes over a eth day, when Ideas are low, the Is well browned, add water to cover, kitchens of whatever country they slow fire. Add several spoonfuls of housewife Is "off her feed" and noth- and let simmer gently for about a may happen to be travelling in, 3 tablespoons butter Espagnole sauce and simmer for ing sounds particularly, appetizing. half hour. Then add six or seven whether It be our own' country or whole, peeled onions, salt.and pepper Always remember that Bcrupuous- 1 small onion, sliced about fifteen minutes; skim off the At Just such a time one can easily those abroad. Occasionally the. re- ly "clean equipment is necessary for 2 tablespoons chopped green pep- fat. Season with salt and pepper to- fall back on that old reliable stew and continue to simmer for an hour sults are a disappointment but now and a half. Add several potatoes, making good coffee. Wash the pot per taste and serve at once. •with all the confidence In- the world. and then I get a great surprise when In clean, hot, soapy water, using a 1 tablespoon chopped pimentoes It is quite probable too, that it will peeled and quarted, a bunon of car- something really hovel and interest- rots, scraped and'cut into good sized slender brush for the spout and any M cup chopped mushrooms be the "hit" of the month with the Ing Is sent for my collection of for- crevice or grooves that cannot oth- 1 clove garlic o For accurate results It Is well to family, especially with the men who pieces and continue to simmer until eign and domestic recipes. all the vegetables are done. Canned erwise be reached. Then rinse with 4 teaspoon salt have on hand standard measuring seem to be particularly partial to boiling water, drain and dry thor- cups and spoons; a spatula for mak- this type meal. There are stews and peas may be used with great success A week or so ago, a very Interest; 2 cups' canned tomatoes and the juice, from the pe£s adds a Ing one arrived from England. It's oughly before putting the pot away. M teaspoon pepper ing measurements level; an oven stews, varied according to the tastes thermometer to Insure perfect bak- of each family but this recipe Is such splendid flavor to the gravy. Before very unusualness attracted my at- 6 slices calf's liver serving, thicken the gravy with two tentQon first and then I proceeded to Flour ing If you have no oven regulator; a that the variations can easily be At a buffet luncheon or supper thi glass thermometer to .give correct made. For Instance, some like cab- or three tablespoons of flour, depend- try it on willing guests. They were a Vi cup olive oil ing on the' amount, of -gravy. The bit slow about testing a new recipe guests are not seated and only sul temperature of boiled mfo^ures, can- bage In a stew, others like tomatoes, refreshments are offered- as may Melt the butter, add the onion and dy, yeast, bread dough, etc., .and ' but here is a good basic recipe: For more gravy, however, the better the but after one little mouthful, my sal- stew. ' ad was eaten with "gusto." This readily eaten standing. The dishes, green pepper and cook for 10 min- kitchen scales for weighing meats six people use 2 pounds of either salad has no name that I know of Including one hot entree, are ar- utes. Add the .remaining ingredients, and poultry to dottfrmine length of so I shall call It "oyster salad." That ranged upon an attractively laid ta- with the exception of last three, and cooking time. is unusual, Isn't It? Oysters in a ble with plates, napkins and silver, cook slowly.over a low flame for one salad. However, this is the way it hour. Remove the clove of garlic. goes: Blanch 24 oysters nnd let them Dip the sliced liver Into flour and The road to better and bigger busi- Ice Cream Still First In remain in the water untt>almost cool Did you .know that CKKS that are brown In the hot olive oil. Season ness leads through The Register's ad- Parboil 1 head of shredded celery, ''cold' .'separate easier than they do with salt .and pepper. Place on a vcrtlslne columns.—Advertisement and half a small white cabbage, also when warm? But that the whites heated'platt'er'and pour the hot sauce shredded. When, cold, mix the celery beat up better at room temperature? over It. Garnish with parsley and Popularity As Dessert and cabbage together, moisten slight- serve Immediately. .• WOMAN'S EXCHANGE ly with vinegar and olive oil and We all know that carving can be IS LINDEN PLAGE, BED BANK place in a salad bowl. Place tho a job if we let It get the best of us. Despite the fact that winter is oysters on top, spread lightly with The guest should appear absolutely here, home-made ice cream is still SPAGHETTI WITH mayonnaisei and serve. This Is suffi- unconscious of the efforts of the In Palestine bread is not con- Fancy articles, children's considered a great treat to the fam- SALMON SAUCE cient for six or seven persons. carver. Even the most skillful will sidered ordinary food but a. special clothing, useful articles, ily. It's a double treat when' it's lose his confidence if he finds himself gift from God. Until 1844 It was chocolate ice cream and served with the center of attention. The tactful not sold but only given or exchanged. knitted goods and gifts. a luscious cocoanut layer cake. Just For a quick, easy and delicious hostess, will engage the interest of the Ideal dessert for dinner, the big luncheon or dinner dish, serve a the others so that the act of carving event of the week. HOME-MADE COOK- ORTUNATELY, for the hostess, all dinner parties during the holiday steaming dish of spaghetti with sal- season don't call for those steamed puddings for dessert. Of course, will not cause a silence to settle over CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM mon sauce. This will be grand for ' IES MAKE FINE F the company. RED BANK BUSINESS INSTITUTE Friday when the housewife Is again, they are delicious and a delight, but on the other hand, they do 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca at her wit's end as to what to serve: CHRISTMAS GIETi take time to prepare. Secretarial and Accountancy Courses 2 squares unsweetened chocolate Many a dinner Is Improved by the fact that the dessert Is not so A little salt sprinkled In the pan ; DAY AND NIGHT.SCHOOL cut In pieces SPAGHETTI WITH SALMON heavy that the guests leave the table with that "stuffed" feeling that before putting In the food to be fried Registration at the school for beginners and advanced students- on 2 cups milk A daintily flowered cookie jar filled makes everyone too sleepy for nny sort of entertainment later fn the will prevent spattering when the Vt cup sugar , ' SAUCE with delicious home-made cookies meat is frying. Mon.-and Thurs. evenings, and Weekdays except Saturdays. '- * ]4 teaspoon salt ',4 pound spaghetti will be a pleasing gift for anyone to evening. After a heavy dinner, this typo fruit dessert is ideal. FLORENCE O'SHEA, Principal 4 tablespoons light corn syrup 2 tablespoons olive oil find under the Christmas tree, And 9 Broad St., over Allen's Shoe Store. Phones Red Bank 267-J or 683. 2 tablespoons sugar 2 small onions, chopped line the whole gift will be very inexpen- PEACH BAVARIAN CREAM The eye Is an extremely delicate 2 egg whites \? clove garlic, minced sive. organ, and only a qualified physician 1 cup cream, whipped % cup chopped mushrooms 1 pneknge lemon or orangc- % cup heavy cream should work with it. If a doctor Is OATMEAL COOKIES not available when you find you have The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cans tomato soup flavorcd gelatin 1 cup xwoetcned crushed "speck" In your eye, remove the All Types of Dancinx for Children and Adults—ExercUe Classes' (or Women Add tapioca and chocolate to milk }i cup water 1 egg ' 1 cup hot water neaohes " foreign body by means of a. tooth- In top of double boiler. Place over 2 teaspoons lemon juice ?i cup sugar 1 cup peach juice 2 or 3 drops almond extract pick wrapped in clean cotton and af- Fall Classes Now Forming. Beclnncrs may register at the School rapidly boiling water, bring to hi teaspoon salt I 1 tablespoon melted butter terwards drop boric jieWon the eye. Tuesday Evenlncs or Friday Afternoons. scalding point (allow 3 to 5 minutes), \4 teaspoon pepper I cup rolled oats Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add peach juice. Chill until cold Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce II teaspoon salt THE ELKS AUDITORIUM. BROAD STREET and PINCKNEY ROAD and cook 5 minutes, stirring con- and Byrupy. Fold in cream, whipped only until thick and shiny, but not Telephones! Red Bank 907 and 2220 1 tablespoon minced parsley Vi teaspoon vanilla . Both sides Of/screens should be stantly. Beat with rotary egg beater 1 can salmon stiff. Fold in peaches and flnvoring. Chill until slightly thickened. Turn to blend all Ingredients, If necessary. Beat the egg until' light, stir In {he kept well^potritcd. Occasionally the Cook the spaghetti In boiling salt- Into individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold. Garnish with peach Strain hot mixture on Vj cup sugar, sugar gradually, and beat until slices. Serves 8; Inslde/ot the frames will be in ex- salt and corn syrup, stirring (not ed water until tender (bout ten min- smooth. Add melted butter, oats, cellent condition nnd only the out- rubbing) through very fine sieve. utes). Drain. Saute the onion, gar- salt and vanilla, and mix thoroughly. side need be painted. If the wire Stir until sugar is dissolved. Chill. lic and mushrooms in the olive oil un- Drop from a teaspoon onto buttered needs painting however, it should be Add 2 tablespoons. sugar to egg til the Qnlons are soft Add the rest tins, leaving room to spread. Bake done on both sides. FANCY TURKEYS •whites and beat until stiff; fold into of the ingredients and cook slowly in a moderate oven until brown. C cold tapioca mixture. Fold In cream for twenty minutes. Add' the spa- ghetti and heat, Serve at once. NUT CAKE COOKIES Rise and Shine— Vegetable cutters may bo pur- and vanilla. Turn into freezing tray chased In sets. With them, beets, car- of automatic refrigerator and freeze 1 cup butter •»' 33 rots, peppdrs and such may be made u rapidly as possible—3 to 4 houja 1 cup chopped pecan meats into fancy shapes—artistic garnishes —at— usually required. Or turn mixture 2 cups flour. There's a Pineapple Treat for Breakfast for salads and meat dishes. into container, cover tightly, and CORN MUFFINS ARE 2 tablespoons powdered sugar pack in equal parts Ice and salt 2 1 tablespoon. Ice water 'to 3 hours. Makes 1 quart Ice cream. FINE WHEN TOASTED 1 tablespoon vanilla Breakfast—too long It's been n with toast or a quick bread, and In some household there are chil- JOHN HINTELMANN, Inc. dren of an age sufficiently depend- Cream the butter, add sugar and catch-as-catch-can meal, ' seldom scarlet curls of ham, An added attraction to any meal ! "worth getting up for, grabbed on the able to be trained,as helpers. A wise mix thoroughly. Add vanilla, ice wa- Incidentally, it's nice to know that, mother will encourage her girls and comes In the form of hot muffins. run—or oaten not at all. Yet there's in addition to pineapple being a real RUMSON MARKET PECANS ADDED The dullest meal can be made inter- ter, and finely chopped nuta, and Inothing like the promise of a good boys to nssumc their share of the knead with tho hands until well ( nppetlte ^thriller, it's good for one family responsibilities, and will culti- * Telephones Rumson 306 - 307. TO PUDDING, ADD esting and and an Interesting meal Is blended. Roll out to >.i jnch thick- Jbreakfast to get small boys—nnd tool tho'whdlc family through. For given'the final touch. those grown tall—out of bed. pineapple is rich in natural sugars - Corn muffins, though more seldom- ness; cut in pieces abSut 2K[Mncnea - FLAVOR.-EYE APPEAL ibhg and IVS inches wide, and bake- No need of -an -alarm- clock...when which -provide -tiuick -energy; -it's t-t—";;- served, are the favorite of many and In a moderate oven. When done, and Ithere's the fragrance of a wcll- blessed with vitamins A, B, and C, are so delicious split and toasted browncd link sausage and grilled A touch of novelty in the everyday while, still hot, sift more powdered food-iron and copper for the blood, when left over. sugar on each side. pineapple slices drifting up the still other minerals for maintaining run of puddings Is added with pe- stairs. Incidentally, such n break- normal body alkalinity. cans which combined with several in- CORN MUFFINS fast; is no task at all to prepare, gredients, goes into the making of a A mixed breakfast grill of liver, FLOWERS 114 cups sifted flour especially, with the grand prepared very fine pudding indeed. 2U teaspoons baking powder flours on tho market today. Just to bacon nnd grilled pineapple slices, FRUIT BREAD BASE with bran muffins, is a grand Sunday PECAN PUDDING 2 tablespoons sugar be different bake three hot cakes, roll •>i teaspoon salt FOR MANY PICK-UPS into each a well-browned link sau- morning treat. Or, to be different, 1 cup bread crumbs \ cup yellow corn meal sage, and set them down on two do try prune yum-yums atop grilled for THANKSGIVING 2 cups hot milk 2 eggs, well beaten . pineapple slices browned in the sau- pineapple slices —• merely steamed 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup milk It Is always well to have on hand sage fat There's the "Three Little prunes stuffed with a walnut half, a 'THROUGHOUT this holiday season, 1 cup chopped pecans ;)) 4 tablespoons melted butter or a good loaf of fruit bread. One never Pigs." piece of cheese of even chopped on- •1 cup chopped raisins or dates other shortening knows when they are to be caught ion, given a tailor-made coat of a * remember—that flowers" are the 2 egg yolks, beaten unawares by. unexpected guests in French toast uses up stale bread strip of bacon skewered on with a 2 egg whites, beaten Sift flour once, measure, add bak- the middle of a cold afternoon. Thla In such a nice way. Try adding toothpick (three of theso may be most gracious way to express your •i cup of sugar. ing powder, sugar and salt, and sift bread will solve all problems as it is sugar (2 tahelspoons) nnd a dash of thteaded onto a skewer) nnd broiled sentiments. In appreciation of your \J, teaspoon salt - * again. Add corn meal and mix well. delicious with butter or cut thin and nutmeg to 1 egg and -^i cup of milk along with pineapple slices or atop Grated rind and juice 1 lemon Combine eggs, milk and shortening; for the "dip." Brown the bread them. made Into sandwiches with cream slices, after dlppln, in butter or drip- hostess's invitation ... to thank the Mix the bread crumbs, milk, but- add to flour, stirring only enough to cheese. And what a "hit" it will' But—you'll "rise and shine" (from dampen all flour. Bake in greased make with the family. pings (or cook them In your waflle family for the happiness they give you { ter, nuts, salt, egg yolks, sugar and muffin pans in a hot oven (425 F.) iron). Servo them with sautccd pine- the compliments you get)' whenever' Julc« and rind of lemon. When apple slices and melted' currant jelly. you servo ' ' . . , it's always right to send flowers! blended, add the raisins or dates. for 25 minutes or until done. This FRUIT BREAD Mix well and fold In the egg whites. makes 12 muffins. These may also 2 cups sifted flour PINAPPLE TEA RING be baked In greased bread-stick pans. 4 teaspoons baking powder Pour into buttered Individual molds If your family like wallles, give Sift together and bake in a moderate oven about lVt teaspoons salt them a treat by serving them with a li cup sugar 2 cups sifted flour a half hour. Serve with cream. It navs to advertise In The Register. topping of crushed pineapple and 2 cups graham flour butter, heated together, or dress it \ J*- RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1938, JEWELRY REPAIRING Gifts That Wrap Her In Beauty W«lchM, Clock, and Jewell?-Cltantd anil Municipal Topics • Repaired at Reaeonabie Pricee. - HISTORICAL NEW JERSEY-No. 7 All Work Guaranteed for One Year. By the New Jersey State • • -BByv EARLPAPTEg iinmrtHORTERB . "' H. ROSIN. Jeweler League of Municipality IS Weel Front St. Red BankvN. J. Tel T2-M. __ PUBLIC PENSION SYSTEM! Accwiorln WMhlnj New Jersey has 210 public emtfloye pension funds. The creation cjKntne BURDGE'S more was submitted to the^voiers of Negligees, CONOCO as many munlclpaliUss-affne Novem- ber 8 election. _^0W two, the State SERVICE STATION Teachers' Pensldft and Annuity Fund 1S-15 WHITE STBEET, RED BANK, N. J. and the State Employes Retirement Phone .. • • Po lehlnf • System are recognized as realty 39SS _^ Wa.lm sound. • The Instability of the others is dem-' Housecoats onatrated by ,the increasing deficits It's Just A - taxpayers are'called to meet. Munic lpal contributions to unsound pension Short Drive to funds this year, over and above the amounts fixed, by law, totaled more Because she adores pretty things .and because they're than a milllon^dollars. rightfully her heritage—give her a glamorous house coat There are 80,000 public employes in or negligee. And choose it now from our huge collec- Simons state, county and local government, tion, in a separate section for y.our shopping convenience. Including school teachers. Approxi- mately 55,000 are-members of .pension systems. About half, 27,000, are school Highway Outlet teachers and other school employes BOUTE 35 and SUBSET AVE, who come under the Tesohers' Pen ASBIIBY PARK sion Fund. The state employes' re- tirement system embraces 6,000 work era, making 33,000 In the two sound ! "A China And systems. The remaining group of ,/ Negligees 22,000 Is composed of 14,000 policemen and firemen, 4,000 county employes Glass Market" and a like number of municipal em- ployes. , The unsound funds arise from con- Dinner Sets tributions too small to build sufficient Housecoats Service for 6, 8 or 12 reserves for benefits paid when mem- Persons. bers retire or die. Expressed in oth- er words, benefits are too liberal in Very Special ! comparison with the amount of con- tributions. This is especially true of policemen and firemen funds, many e s Caliente ... of which are deep "in the red."' 20-Fiece Sets In the The situation becomes clear win Dickinson House, Alloway Township Gay Colors. a little simple arithmetic. A. police. Salem County is known for its many charming old ing found on a great number of these houses. The man, for example,. Is eligible for ar. homes. The Dickinson House, near Oakland Sta- old mansion, ^though it has been renovated inside, annual pension to half his snlary af- tion in Alloway Township, was built in 1754 and is still has the huge, wide floor boards so frequently" $j.98 ter attaining the age of SO and serv- ing 20 years. He contributes each one of the most representative of thcm.The prox- used in the daj^s when the house was built. Oakland 6 98 year a sum equal to four per cent imity of both the "glass and brick works was Station is locita'd near Woodstown and may be Shop Here for Your of his salary, provided he became a responsible for the individual form of gable pattern- reached via Route 45. policeman before 35. If older, he l| . Nm Jmtv CmMttJ, TrmU*, fow '*£•** Every type imaginable. Rayon slipper, Christmas Gifts. pays a little more. The municipality, which is to .say the taxpayers, satins with zipper closings . . . with tra- matches his contribution and an av- punto trimming. Rayon moire taffetas, erage of one per cent is derived from Hurt In Practice for 1939. crisply tailored with the, bright gleam of other sources. Cpunty Officials ^ Short Talks Thomas A.DIckson, Jr., 18, of Key- BIGGER-BETTER In the case of a member joining: Withdraw Claims On Advertising port, suffered a fractured leg last a contrasting zipper shaking down the the force at 20 and serving 20 years week In football practice. Only this front. Bunny soft.wide wale /corduroys at an average salary of $2,000, his Prosecutor T. Raymond Bazley no- Fifth series, prepared by the Biif year the Kcyport board of education pension contributions total $1,600. tified the freeholders .last Thursday reau of Research and Education;, npproved a football team and Dick- . . . flannel robes with brilliant binding. The municipal share and other con- that he and seven members of his AdvcrtisliiK Federation of. America} son was injured in the second prac- All colors from delicate pastels to vivid A great cola tributions make a grand total of staff wer1 e withdrawing their "back tice session in preparation for next salary claims in ORANGES WITHOUT CHRISTMAS and dark ones. about. $3,600. Less than enough for the aggregate of Number 11 = year's team. four annual payments of 31,000 is 59,008.74 "in the interest of Mon- drink with a thus provided, but he Is entitled to mouth county. The eight county offi- Do you remember when orarigeii such payment each year as long as cials were Included in the group of .were scarcely ever seen except Irj great name he lives and his widow a like amount more than 20 present and former* Christmas stockings? They were ex* as long as she survives; after her officers who filed claims with the pensive too. It was a great thing foij death the benefits continue until each freeholders to recover deductions im- us when the orango was promote^ that protects child is 16. posed as an economy measure in de- to a regular place on our ycar-roun<| By way of contrary, federal social pression years. All of the officials breakfast table. Now the drinking you from security fixes 65 as the retirement agreed to reductions at the time but of delicious, healthful orange juico age and requires a private employe subsequently the supreme court held is a universal custom. !: imitations earning $175 to {200 a month to work unconsltutional the law which per- What brought about thi.* change? for 45 years to obtain a pension equiv- mitted reducing salaries provided by It was accomplished entirely by ad« alent to 50 per cent of his monthly statute. vertlsing. Farmers who raised or* wage. Prosecutor Bazloy waived his claim anges wanted to sell moie of them Deficits in public pensions funds, for $3,214.99, which comprised ?1,- and they advertised the benefits of steadily increasing in amount, are a 924.99 deducted whilejhe was prose- drlntfing orange juice, llony of us| charge upon the taxpayers. Realiza- cutor and $l,'29O deducted while he tried It and liked It, and we. boughi, tion of this fact has brought a- de- served as district court judge at Long moro oranges. Production of or- mand the condition be remedied. It Branch. The seven other members anges went up and prices came down, Is estimated that unless a beginning of his staff who withdrew their Annual consumption of oranges Ins Quilted Chollis Print is made toward restoration of a claims were: Assistant Prosecutor creased from 7 per capita to 68, and sound basis, tax funds running to Charles Frankcl, $1,100; Assistant everybody Is happier .for It, consum- hundreds of millions of dollars will Prosecutor Edward F. Juska, $458.33; ers, farmers, railroads and grocers. have to be used for pension payments Chief County Investigator Charles H. A distinguished physician recently Pull up your over the next 20 to 30 years. Tate, $499.97 and an undetermined described how he and other nutrition HOUSECOATS Under the law as it stands, many amount deducted while he was un- experts had tried for years to edu- such funds begin with a deficit. Vot- dershcriff; County Detective • Harry cate the public to drink tomato julcc(: chairs, Gentle- ers of 21 municipalities approved Zuckerman, $745.50, and County De- But they didn't get anywhere. Then! pension systems for policemen and tectives William S. Mustoe, Merritt certain foot! companies started can- B. Kent and Ameri men, to the great- firemen last year. It was found in rlga W. Sacco, ning tomato juice. They advertised one community thto entire police $996.65 each. its pleasing taste and health-giving 10.95 force waa ellgiblej^or retirement properties. As a direct result, nearly est clothing feast without payment of a cent of con- everybody drinks tomato juice now,, tribution. Four of 12 policemen in MAKKIED 55 YEARS. and In 1937 the public bought 5,750,000^ in years 'Dresden doll charm for her fragile cases of it. • : another community were eligible un- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook of Bel- self. Printed on fine cotton and der the same conditions. In another ford celebrated their 55th wedding Spinach, long known as a valuable case, five of 19 were entitled to im- anniversary Frklny with a party at food, has been the bane of mnny a We're not foolin'. quilted for cozy warmth. Broad- mediate retirement. the "home of their grandchildren. youngster's existence. To make chil- We mean every ened shoulders, slender waists and Sci-goant and Mrs. R. H. Green of dren cat it was like pulling tccthi flaring skirts. Practical enough to The government's schools Inspec- Occanport. A wedding anniversary Then, along came Popeye the Sailor;! vword' of these tors of music report a great improve- dinner was served, a feature of which Backed by an advertising appropria-' wear as a robe—nice enough to re- ment in the standard of singing In was a large decorated wedding cake tlon, he actually converted children headlines rirKen 1 ceive visitors. country schools of the Unjon of made by Mrs. Green. Mr, and Mr. ?. into enthusiastic spinach-caters. Pop- South Africa. Cook are both enjoying good health. eye's thousands of fans want to be; we say thafc(thesa strong, and they thoroughly enjoy their spinach. Thanksgi-ving~V~ Once upon a time, the Roman Em- peror Augustus was In a bad way,, suits and o'coats suffering from some sort of diet ail- are head and V — HERE'S — ment.- A traveling doctor fed the] Emperor on lettuce lcavc^and he got! shoulder above well. Even thnt long ago, It seems; that somebody knew nbout the value any clothing you REAL GOOD NEWS ABOUT of green leaves In the human diet.1 Members of his court Imitated the owned in 1937, Emperor's, eating habits and all ! gan eating salads made of lettuce^ 1936 or any 1900 leaves. you can remem- But there was no advertising In those days, and salad eating did not! ber. Warm flannel j become a general custom. Centuries later, Napoleon knew about the value of this kind of food, for ho ate it And best of all EAR dally. When in the Held, his chef prcJ for lots of men pared snlads of green leaves from ROBES TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES j nearby tree, If lettuce was not avallJ ... these superior j able. But tho general public was not i greatly influenced by Napoleon's cc-j styled garments FOR NEW G-3 ALL WEATHERS i centric eating habits. are less money I In this country, less than a gener- 14.95 ation ago, green salads were almost than they look. unknown In the average home. To- New Low Prices day we are a nation of aalad-eators, It makes a perfect Bolero effect robes of navy What cniiBcd, this remarkable,' and scarlet. Fine all-wool -'TRADE-IN PRICES change? Advertising, and almost1 combination for nothing" else. Companies that sell flannels with satin binding 5.25-17 $8.99 dressing and other salad Ingredient! men who need havo educated the public to the brightening their lapels. 5.50-17 $1130 health vnluo of fresh green leaves clothing but who "North Star" blanket robes 6.00-16 .. $12.73 and have taught pooplo how to pre- pare salads. As a consequence, tho are woridering if —every bit as warm as a 6.25-16 ; $14.20 averngo person's diet has become they can afford it. blanket and lovely besides— ; 6.50-16 $15.65 lighter and decidedly moro healthful. Orongcn, tomato juico, spinach and Yes . . . you can bound in . darker shades, 7.00-16 $17.00 saladi. These are only a'fow of the Comfortable, chic wrap-over I 7.50-16 $21.60 bettor foods popularized by advertis- come in and talk ing. Thcro aro many more, and the turkey with us models with wide skirts or American lablo Is now tho best In pencil slim lines. In lush thn world. Tho good work continues, without talking AdvortUlnR puts moro health In our shades she'll adore. food and moro zeat In our meals, yourself out of More people ride on the turkey dinner. ; All Weather Tires UIUECTION BROADCAST. Sui^s and O'coats Philip Cohen, formerly of Sandy , from $22.50 up Honk and a 192R wntluata of Mlddlo Sizes for Missed than any other kind by town town/ihln hlsh school at Loo- nnrdn, In directing a now serial that WJZ will brondenat for tho next 2( Ask about our and Women millions. wcck« In co-operation with Iho Unit- time-payment plan Famous All Weather Tread ed Hlntoa Bureau of Education nnd The Number Onn TIrn of tlm Whole World the Nallonnl Cnngroas of PoronU —No money down nnd Tonchora. Thn acrlcc a la entitled x For tho Marlins"' nml tho Second Floor InnilKural .hroadcoNt wan made Inat Frank Van Syckle WcdnMdny nljrht «t OlSO o'oloek, PrintingW All Klndi, J.KRIDEL 140 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK KatlWry, ollloo form* ftci, cnr i"! \l*x& . 1TOVBMKEK 23, paoity of the sewer. A survey showed Wedding*. white chrysanthemums. Miss Eliza- Children's Week CONCERT SATDEDAT. NYA Project that a great deal pt the water enter- Mechanic Gets beta Roberts of New Monmouth, a Ing the sewer system came from cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid.' At The Library * A plano-accordlon concert will be roofs of houses. $9,000 For Burns . BENNETT—DIEM. She wore a royal blue velvet For Young Folk*, given by PaUy Plgllacompo of Red Considered By . Asked, if the measure would be re- JMIss Edna May Bennett, daughter with navy blue accessories and car- The Eisner'Memorial'library, in Bank Saturday night at the Red troactive, Borough Attorney John S. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett of ried a bouquet of rust colored chrys- observance of "Children's Book Bank Catholic high school auditor- Applegate replied that it would not. GoUrt Makes Award to Monroe avenue, Shrewsbury, and Wil- "Joseph Santa bf Asbury Young Ladies in Charge Week," has listed a large number ium for the benefit of the plano^ac- The Council Members of the council then wanted liam Henry Diem, son of Mrs. of leading juvenile works which it cordion' mueiclansv Featuring the to know how the problem could be . Alfred Marcellus Fred Diem of North Plalnfield, The ceremony was attended by im- Sunday at Sea Bright . has on hand. Many of the volumes concert will^be CHarles Nunzio, Na- No Action Is Taken on solved,' if the same number of yio^ were married Friday night at the mediate families of the couple. A are new and there are also several tional Broadcasting company concert latlons were In existence after the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church par- reception for 35 persons was-held at new editions of old favorites. The artist, andhta complete staff. An ac- ' The trial of the case of Alfred the Carolina tea room, Asbury Park, The last Sunday night-.of each Wading Pool Idea—Or- passage of the measure. The mat- Marcellus of Fair Haven against the sonage by Rev. George H. Mlksch, month has been observed as "Song Hit which con tains the . authors' cordion will be given away at the ter was finally referred to the bor- pastor. after which Mr. and Mrs. Mlraglia names'first fdliows: close of the concert. Dancing will Super Gasoline company of Fords, trip by autc- and Musical Night" at the Sea Bright dinance Laid Over ough attorney and Building Inspec- New Jersey, in the Workmen's Com- was Methodist church for several years. Burdekin and Claxton, "A Child's' folow to music by Jack'. 10-pl«ce tor EnsJey M. White. pensation court at Asbury Park was The pastor, Rev. Howard N. Amer, Grace"; Carroll, 'C'heasle and Her swing band. . return they will start Kittens"; Brown, "Three Rings"; The Red Bank council, at Ita reg- A request from the board of educa- concluded last Friday. er of. the bridegroom, both of North I and his people have planned fpr fea- Mr. Marcellus was employed by Plalnfield. Others who witnessed the keeping on Rector place". tures especially novel for these par- Lamed, '.'Fairy, Tales" From France";' Chancery 1-228 ular session Monday night, was asked tion lor $76,000 for the operation of The bride is a graduate of Boulton, "Traveling; With the Birds"; SHERIFFS SALE. the schools for the next eight .months the Super Gasoline company on April ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ticular Sunday evenings. Sunday, No- Tl t > wr by William Oliver of Port Monmouth, town township high school, at; Gale, "Seven Beads of Wampum"; to- " «U county supervisor of the National was granted. The amount includes 16, 1038, as a mechanic. A gasoline P. Stout, Miss Anna Bublln, Miss vember 27, will be outstanding, in et2d r. J?'J * \ " "*' ««'«." pump became Ignited and severely Evelyn Roblrison, Mrs. Rudolph Bub-j ardo and Is this service which will be In honor Parton, "Penelope Ellen"; Piper, Youth Administration, an affiliate of $23,356.88 for the retirement of bonds. "Children"of Other Lands"; 'Nathan, the WPA, to consider the creation of Councilman Degenrlng reported burned Mr. Marcellus. He received lln, Mrs. Carl Davis, and George of the young people of the church second and third degree burns all Diem. at Freehold. Mr. Miraglla is a grad- and community. "Journey of Taplola"; Du Maurler, MONDAY, THE 19th rM* OP DECEM- a wading pool in the western section that the receipts from the municipal aecond ana mira aenree mi™ «u uate of Asbury Park'high school and "Rebecca"; Walpole, "Joyful, -De- of the borough for children of that tennis court this season amounted to I0"1" »'• ^Ay and Particularly hi. Following:' the ceremony a recep- The young women of the church hands. is employed as a clerk In the com- laneys"; .Stringer, "Lamp in the Val- section. Members of the council telO, a decrease over last year when tion was held'at the home of the mon pleas court of Judge John C. and community will occupy (he spotr ley"; Pedler, "No Armour Against showed considerable Interest in the W38.85 was netted. The-number' of Suit was instituted by Mr. Mar- bride groom's sister, Mrs. David light at the aervlce Sunday evening cellus In tiiav Compensation court Giordano at Freehold. .'.'.'. Fate"; Gregory, "Mysterious proposa"! but adjourned without tak- players this year, he said, numbered Lilnjr of Thomas avenue, Shrews- a£ 7:30. The musical program will Rancho"; Ostenso, "Mandrake sjralrut the Super Gasoline company bury. The house was decorated In ing any action. 3,309, while the number last year was , VINCENT—BECKER.. be under the direction of Mrs. John Root"; Lorlng, "High Heart"; Ta- to recover compensation; Dr. Walter keeping with "the holiday season. A Lindsay, who will be assisted by the Mr. Oliver was Introduced to* the 3,737. The average net receipts for W. Gosling of. Red. Bank testified In bor, "A Star to Steer By"; Mason, council by Joseph R. Bennett, who the past eight years amount to wadding cake with a miniature bride The wedding of Miss Marjorie Lil- members of the So and So club of 'Three Harbors"; Field, VA11 This behalf of Mr. Marcellm and stated and groom was a centerpiece for the 1 has taken considerable Interest In the $535.62, whil: e the average ly Vincent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sea Bright, which organization Is and Heaven, Too"; Delafleld, "When i». ••;; Vw* -."TV V™^ !. that Mr; Marcellus was permanently table. Dancing, (fames and refresh- NYA. Mr. Oliver stated that the NYA y P numbe Arthur Vincent of Broad street, to made up of young women of the Women Love"; Forbes, "General's wu Interested In Inaugurating one Son? ™ disabled, as a result of the severe ments were enjoyed. Borough Clerk Andrew G. Becker, church and, community, with Mrs. , * [nature of the burns. At the con- Lady"; Uridset, "Images In a Mir- or more projects at Red Bank In or- Those attending the reception were son of Mrs. Pauline Becker of Wall Raymond Hellker as president. The ror"; Lindbergh, "LUten, the Wind"; : The council voted to grant William elusion of the case judgment was Mr. and Mrs. David J. Lalng, Mr. der to give employment to young men M Calver of Leonard street a h&ck- atreet, both of Eatontown, will take song service and other features will Churchill, "While England Slept*; of the borough between the ages of I _ „_• . , * . . ..-_,. en^red ln.iavor bf Mr,• Marcellus and Mrs. Leslie P. Stout, Misses Ron- place tomorrow (Thursday) night at be under the direction of Misses jn against the Super Gasoline company Ford, "Letters of Henry Adams"; 18 and 25. • nie, Mary Lou, Gertrude and Sylvia 6:30 o'clock at St. James' church at Fannie Layton and Ann Engholm. Knight, "On My Own"; Colby, "Re- awarding him total compensation Ann Lalnjr and David Lalng, Jr., Em- Eatontown. Rev. Weston E. Grim- The ushers for the evening will be An exchange of. words between iSr. and all •hls. medloal expenses. The membering"; McKenny; "My Sister"; Oliver and Councilman Thomas M. l erson and John Pierce and James shaw, rector, will officiate. selected from the young women ot Halsey, "With Malice Toward Some"; Left Estate To amount of tK« judgment is in the Poole, all of Shrewsbury; Alfred Miss Betty Vincent, a sister of the. the church and community. The ad- Gopsfll enlivened the discussion lor neighborhood of $9,000. .; Halliburton, "Second Book of Mar- a few moments. Mr. Oliver had stated Treadwell, William Clarke, Mrs. bride, will" be maid' of honor, and dress will be delivered by Mrs. Mar- vels"; Farrar, "Such Sweet Compul- HUB Son and Daughter ~ Mr. Marcellus was represented by that at Bed Bank there were approx- Marie Bublln and Miss Ann Bublin Mrs. Edna Lurid of-Tfew Market will vin Fowler. sion"; Armstrong, "Fanny Kemble"; Edmund J. Canrona of the law firm of Red Bank; Stephen Osansky of be matron of honor. Charles Heldt imately 600 unemployed youths be- Mrs: Matilda Frick of Red Bank, of Parsons, Labrecque AcV Borden. and • Rev. Amer says that this Is the Hertaler, "Horse and Buggy Doc- tween 18 and 25 years of age. who died a fthort time ago, executed Riverside Heights; Mr. and Mra. of Eatontown will be best man. The first of a series of Sunday evening tor." the Super Gasoline company was re- Carl Davis of Fair Haven; Mrs. Fred ushers will be Reginald Vincent, "I challenge that statement," de- her will January 11, 1938. She loft presented by William Miller and services of this character to be pre- $200 to her grandson, Robert D. Diem, David Diem, George Diem brother of the bride, and Arthur Cot- sented. He also says that these ser- clared Mr. Gopsill. Henry Spltzer of the firm of D«vld Harry Diem and Miss Mary Diem of greave of Eatontown, cousin of the HEADS PARENT-TEACHERS. Mr. Oliver replied that his figures Frlck. Shares it stock in the Ocean T. Wllenti of Perth Amboy. vices will be generally inspirational Grove and Asbury Park.bank' were North Plalnfield; Miss Evelyn Ll«h- bride. George Woodward of Ocean- even though they may vary from the were based-on surveys taken in tho on of Linden; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph port will be organist. Mrs. Raymond L. Taft was unani- borough and that if the council did left to her' daughter, Ethel, and usual type, of service. "I believe mously elected president of the Mld- shares- in the Seacoast Trust com- Former Shrewsbury Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rog- Following the ceremony,a recep- there are great possibilities among not want to accept what the NYA ers of New York; Misses Joan Parks, tion will be held at the Smoke Shop dletown Township high school Par- had to offer It, he would not press pany were bequeathed to her daugh- our people and'I purpose on find- ent-Teacher association at a meet- "^/^.sU'V.rito^Th^.Y.Viin'i ter and her son, Fred Frick, and they Betty Stone, Nancy Rogers, Barbara at Shrewsbury, for more than 50 ing and using them," said Mr. Amer. them further. . Girl to Wed Soon Smith, Janet Magulre, Judy Hill, ing at the high school In Leonardo said LJncroft-Tlnton Fall, roid north were alao bequeathed the. residue'of relatives. Upon their return from a It is also expected that these unusual iri . T*re? *°ft>-three minutes (»2* "Am I supposed to feel tiiat I have Announcement has been made of Doris Henry, Marjorie Miller and Wedding trip the couple will make Thursday night. Two flags were pre- the. estate. She named her daughter attractions will bring a large num- sented to . the high school by Mrs, "'west* two hundred fifty feet (250*) been properly chastised?" retorted 'the engagement of Mies Isabel Fan- Patricia Stone, Richard Marsh, Don- their home with Mr. Becker's moth- lelsed as the property of Edvard Bough- and son as executors. ber of people to the services and in- Anna Westerburs; and- Thomas B. B u Mr. Gopsill. „ . . shawe Llndsley, daughter of Mr. ald Harris, Lonnle Smith, Jack er. cidentally a greater Interest In the ;;•„', « I ? *n'o<>. !>•« wife, taken in Mayor Charles K. English took a Frank Hullck of West Long;and Mr, Van. stnderen Lindsley of Young, Thomas Hicks, James Con- Day. The flags were accepted by execution at the suit of Home Owners- The bride-to-be attended Red Bank church and its work. Paul I. Redcay, principal. Gil Augus- Loan Corporation, a body corporate of the , hand at this point" and upon : ques- Branch left all his estate to.hUlN york and Lawrence, Long Is way, Richard Davis, Donald Jackson, high school and has been employed United States, etc. and to be ,old by tioning of Mr. Oliver brought out friend-1, MrsM" . """"'sle- «-"-""p , --an1d hh'e i formerly of Shrewsbury, to Lawrence Jones and James Rogers. This church has sponsored a Boy tine, high school athletic coach, MORRIS J, WOODRING. andi as a beautician at Plalnfield. Mr. Scout troop, which has just closed apoke on 'The Value ot Athletics in ! that the wading pool would cost the appointed her executrix of hihi s willill; Henry Joseph, Jr., son of Mr. and Following a wedding trip the new- Becker Is borough clerk and bor- borough about $300. which was executed December 14, lyweds will make their home at Its first year with a very excellent the School." Dated November 22, 1938. Mrs. Henry Joseph of Montreal, Can- ough recorder for the -borough (of record under the direction of Her- William Hartshorne, Sol'r. "We will supply all the equipment 1938. ada. . North Plalnneld. The bride attend- Eatontown. <»» '•) - 124.78 Benjamin Begendorf of Long ed Red Bank high school. Mr. Diem bert Fowler as Scoutmaster. At the Card of Thanks. necessary to do the work," stated Mr. The bride-to-be is a granddaugh- present time a. Girl Scout organiza- Chancary 1/208 Oliver, "If the borough will furnish Branch executed his will October 1, ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- was graduated from North Plalnfield MACINTOSH—WALDER, We desire to thank all those who SHERIFFS SALE, . 1937. Me bequeathed $3,000 to his high school and is employed by the tion Is forming with Mrs. Oscar 'In any way assisted us in our recent 90 per cent of,the material and the liam S. Fanshawe of Shrewsbury, Forsman as captain. . Additional bereavement caused by the death of By virtue of a writ' of fl. f«, to me dl- site for the pool." He added that the wife, Florence Begendorf. All the the' paternal side she is a grand- Calico Chemical company, Bound A quiet' wedding was performed Meted, issued out of the Court of Ohan- Saturday afternoon In the Rumson plans are being made to organize the our sister and aunt, Mary E. O'Brien cery of the State of New Jeney, will be pool would' be six or 18 inches in rest of hU estate was left for the dau hter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Brook. Presbyterian church manse by Rev, youth of the church and community of New Monmouth. We desire to ex- exposed to sale at publlo vendue on depth, but that if the deeper pool benefltof his wife and his two minor |Van Smderen Lindsley, Jr., and tend special thanks to the Rev. Wil- 1 1 W. Calvin Colby, pastor, when Miss Into worth-while organizations. MONDAY, THE Uth DAY OF DBCBM- wu used an attendant would be re- children- -'" — , Benjamin an»nd Florence Tan,hlwe Lindsley. Miss Llndsl.y HURLEY-MoLAREN. liam McConnell for his kind words of Dorothy A. Macintosh, daughter of 3BR, 1938. quired. He exhibited photographs'of Begendorf. Anthony T.• WWoo< l ley was, ,5 a graduate of Oldflelds in Mary- Miss Alice Marlon Hurley, daugh- condolence, also the funeral direc- between the hours ot 12 o'clock and i several pools built by the NYA at appointed executor of the will.' land "and made her society debut in Mrs. Susan B. Macintosh of Park tors, Martin A Sweet. o'clock (at 2 o'clock) in the afternoon of ter of Mrs. Harriet Hurley of Nep- avenue, Rumson, and Edward G. said day at the Court House, In the City, Camden and other Mrs. Mary Nlcoll of Farmingdale U30 tune City, and Eugene McLaren, son Bereaved Family. Atlantio Walder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sea Bright PTA —Advertisement. Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- place*. left her estate to her husband, | Mf. Joseph attended Ashbury col- of Mrs. Emily McLaren, also of Nep- mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree ol W. Walder of Chestnut Grove, Eat- •aid Court amounting to approximately Asked by Mayor English whether Charles H. Nlcoll, In a will she exe- , • Ottawa., and was graduated tune City, were married Sunday afi Has Card Party cuted March 24, 1932, and she named f McGlll university in 1934. He ontown, were married ln the presence IN MEM0R1AM. 196.977.01), Mr. Oliver had made an analysis to rom Urnoon in the Methodist church at of the Immediate families. All thole certain tracts or parcels of him as executor. ' ,„ an offlcer ln the victoria Rifles Neptune City by the pastor, Rev. Fancy dish towels were awarded In ltd and loving memory of my be- determine how many of Red Bank's The couple was attended by Miss loved ion, Ivy Willett. who left ui live land, situate, lying and being in the allegedly 600 unemployed youths Thomas J. Kenney of Freehold left j of Canada and Is associated with Chester Pennington. The, church waa as prizes at the card party given Borough ol Rumson, in the Oounty of Ethel Groff of Rlversfde avenue and Friday night by the Sea Bright Par- ye&ri igo November 20. Monmouth, ln the State of New Jersey, came from destitute families, Mr. his entire estate to his son, WUHam th, flrm ot T, EatoIi & COil Mon- beautifully decorated with yellow Only. God knowa how we mils you. J. Kenney, ln a will he executed Oc- tjjgj .•.'.' Mortimer VanSauter of Lexington ent-Teacher association in the school- bounded and. described as follow.: Oliver replied that he had not. chrysanthemums and white ribbon MOTHER AMD TAMILS. FIRST TRACT—Beginning at a point t'obe' r 11, 1939, He appointei d hiUs son ^ wedding will take place In streamers and It was filled to avenue, Fair Haven. A reception for house. Mrs. Claude Minaldi was in "While we have always been sym- the bridal party was held following In the center line of iJuena, Vista Avenue, executor. February. capiolty with friends of the bride general charge. IN MEMORIAM. where .aid center lino 1. intersected pathetic toward our young men who Mrs. Alice I: Rlpley of Long the ceremony at Rbsevelt tea room, by the division Une of land, now or upon getting out of school find no and groom, who are both members Those present were Leroy Tynes, In lovlnsr memory of our beloved hui- Branch executed her will April 20, of the congregation and diligent Little Silver. band. father >nd grandfather. Henry formerly of Cheitorl Simmon, and the employment," said the mayor, "we Both are graduates of .Red Bank Jack Douglas, Louis Hill, Douglas Fmuch, who' puied fcwity on November Rumson Country Club; thence (1) along 1938. She made a'bequest of $800 to Tell* Parents How workers in the young people's so- Stone, Edmund Ryan, Marie Thomp- 2<. 1987. said division line South sixty-five degrses, would have to take into consideration Harold C. Morford. She directed her high school. Mrs. Walder was grad- how many of them really need em- cieties. ' son, Florence Brown, James Fellu, Sidly milled by • hU forty minutes west, seven hundred and executors to sell her real estate as To Make Lunches uated from the New Jersey State Louise Douglas, Bertha Axelaon, Mrs. WIFE, CHILDREN AND thirty-eight and three-tenths (738.1) feet ployment before spending publlo soon as possible. One-half of the pro- Two solos, "Love Sends a Little College for Women, and la a mem- GRANDCHILDREN. to a itone monument; thence (2) South moneys for that purpose." Miss Ruth Lohman of the home Gift of Roses" and "I Love You ber of the faculty at Red Bank John Lindsay, Mrs. Edward Good, thirty degreei, Afteen, minutes east, live Asked by the mayor If the named Truly," were sung by Miu Jessie Mrs. Harry Lovgren, Mrs. Robert hundred and leventy-five and fifty-five Junior high school. Mr. Walder Is Lovgren, Mrs. Claude Minaldi, Mrs. hundredthl (675,56) feet to a point; of young men to be given employ- Bown. To the strains of the wed- secretary of the Red Bank Cham- thence (3) South ilxty-elght d.greei, forty ment on auch a project would be rec ding march the bride and her maid ber of Commerce, president of the David Shlpp, Mrs. George O. John- WANT ADVERTISEMENTS four minutes eiit one hundred arid iix ommended by local authorities, Mr. ot honor, walked to the altar. The son, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. A. and six-tenths (10J.8) feet to a point; North Shrewsbury Rowing associa- D. Nejson, Mr*. Oscar Anderson, Too Late for' Ckaaification thence (4) south forty degrees, UilitjHwo Oliver explained that a certain per- bride was given ln marriage by her tion and Secretary ot the Fair Haven minutes east sixty-six and five-tenths centage would be certified by the re- brother, Fred Hurley. The maid of Yacht club. Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. John Carl- FOR SALE cheap, sal home gtrbtge In- (66.6) feet to a polnt;thence (6) South ferral agent honor was Miss Harriet Hurley, and -aon, Mrs. Michael J. Devereaux, Mrs. cinerator; never been uied. Phone Red forty-seven degrees, thirty minute, east Taylor, was left $50. All the rest of The couple are making their home A. Bundgaard, Mrs. George Dough- sixty-five (<5)feet to a point; thence (6) Mr. Bennett, ln Introducing Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Scott of Belford she was dressed ln a dubonnet satin Bank U«2," her estate was left to her son and at 11 Allen place, Red Bank, erty, Mrs. Herman Lefkowltz, Mrs. YOUNG woman, atenogrmnher-iecretary, North seventy.nlne degrees, fifty-five min- Oliver, stated that the NYA had em- spoke on Christmas seals and Mrs. gown, with gold colored accessories, divenlfted experience, file clerk, tele- utes east, forty-eight (48) feet to a> her grandchildren ln equal shares. Charles Chubb, publications chair- and carried golden chrysanthemums. William Shires. Mrs. Cyril Smack, point; thence (7) North slxty-ilx degrees, ployed about 30 Red Bank youtha in She appointed her son and her son- MINNING—SIPE. Mrs. Lee Sutter, Mrs. Herbert Fowl- phone operator, office detail, high ichool a project at Cllffwood Beach, where man, reported on the book, "Your The bride wore'a gown of blue satin graduate, wiihee poaltlon; moderate lal- forty minute, east, ninety-eight and five in-law, Edward Ruge, executors. Mlas Johanna M. 'Mlnning of er, Mrs. Geortre Harvey, Jr., Mrs. nry. Addren Graduate, box 611. Red tenths (98.5) feet to a point) thence (8) bulkheads and' Jetties are being In- Child Faces War," Salient points with a shoulder length veil caught North seventy-seven degrees, twenty-live stalled., mentioned by.Mrs. Chubb were, "the with a wreath of tiny white roses. Oceanport and John Kemp Slpe, son I William H. Porter, Mrs. William Jef- Bank.* • • minutes east, eighty-nine (89) feet to a BUNGALOW in Red Bank for rent, (Ire Councilman J. Albert VanScholck, ENDORSES OUR VIEWS. providing of environment which She carried an arm bouquet of white of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Slpe ot j frey, Mrs. M. L. Connors, Mrs. P. J. point; thence (9) North thlrtv.ieven de- Little Silver, were married Saturday i Mulvlhlll, Mrs. Gilbert Boyer, Mrs, roomi and hatb, hot water heat; two- gree, fifty-eight minute, east," seventy- a resident of the Westslde, com- would enable children to suppress chrysanthemums. The groom was car garage, fireplace, icreem and ihadei; seven (77) feet to • point; thence (10) plained about smoke and soot which Department of Public Education and lubllmate aggressive tendancles attended by hie brother, Robert Mc- afternoon at St. John's chapel, Little ' Amelia Wharton, Mrs. John Hum- good condition. Rent ISO, plua water. curving to the right and ln the southeast- he said was coming from the bor- Red Bank, New Jersey thus offering as little material as pos- Laren. Silver, by Rev, Carroll M. Burck, rec-j bert, Miss Louise Truex, Mrs. Jack John H. Cook, Jr., phone 8I2S-J. erly direction on a radius of twelve hun- ough Incinerator. Smoke and soot, he Edwin C. Gllland, Superintendent sible that will have to be repressed, tor. Anderson, Mrs. Paul Peterson, Miss YOUNG MAN learlnf for Miami, early dred and forty-five (1,245) feet, one hun- November 22, 1938. and to discourage war-breeding an- At the conclusion of the ceremony The couple was attended by Miss Sigrld Nelson, Miss Anne Devereaux, next week, would like passenter 1 careful dred and seven and three-tenths (107,1), said, had ruined clothing and homes, Mr. Thomas Irving .Brown, Editor, about 100 relatives and friends gath- djlrer. Telephone Red Bank 2M4. feet to a point; thence (11) South seventy and residents of that section "have tagonisms." Jeannette Conway of Oceanport and | Mrs. Raymond Hellker, Mrs. George degrees, twenty-five mlnutee east one hun- Red Bank Register, ered at the home of the bride's broth- Howard Lux of Oceanport. Harry H»rvey,* Mrs. William Oarlock, Mrs. LOST, beagle hound, black, tan short dred and ilxty-nine (169) feet to the high become Irritated." Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. John VanKirk reported that er, where a reception was held. leg.. Reward. Phone 10J-W-2 Free- Kingaley, organist, played the wed- Jane Garland. Mrs. James P. Thor- hold.* water mark of the South Shrewsbury During his complaint, Councilman about $30 had been cleared at a re- The bridal couple left for Wash- 1 River: thene* (12) in a northeuterty My dear Mr. Brown: dlng march.- Mr. Slpe ia employed sen, Miss Mary VanNote, Stanley STORM SASH for winter —Get our low direction ,snd along the high water mark Harold S. Allen, chairman of the gar- cent rummage sale and it was ington, where they will spend part 1 bage committee, murmured that It was Indeed most gratifying toJplanned to join with the Headden's at the Little Silver garage. \ Blair, Mrs. William T. Sawyer, Wil- prleei on quality ia.h before placing of the 1.14 South Shrewsbury River on* of their honeymoon. They were liam T. Sawyer, Franklyn Young, your order. Parker Lumber * Supply Co., hundred and thirty-two (112) feet to a steps would bej taken to put an end read the editorial comment appear- Corner Boy Scout troop in holding 1 Route 18, Headden'e Corner, Mlddletown, ing ln your paper, on November 9th driven to Washington by Mr . Mc- Roy Stone, Christian Axelson, Mrs. stake standing in the center line of Buena to the nuisance. a food tale. A box of candy donated Laren's, brother, Charles McLaren of phoneJledjlank_17 «0.» ' Vista Avenue aforesaid; thane* (II) Ijorth upon the need tor a vocational school Evelyn Chandler Harry Qulnn, Mrs. William Decker, twenty-aU degrees thirty-five minute, , "The matter has been reported be- in Monmouth county. I ^y. Mrs. VanKirk was given to Mrs. Baltimore, who with his wife, at- PAINT SPECIAL—Good quality Hat 11.10 fore," declared Mr. VanScholck, "and Mrs. 'William Hanneken and 'Mrs. per gallon; outald* paint 11.35 per gal- west nine hundred and seventeen and We who are identified with the John Carey of Mlddletown. tended the ceremony. Later In the With Ice Follies Rita H. Douglas. lon. Parker Lumber if .Supply Co., Route eighty-six hundredth. (917.86) feet has been treated as a Joke. Now the jchools of the county have long felt week the newlyweda will take a li, Headden'i Comer, Mlddletown, phone along the center line of Buena Vista Ave- people have become aroused and only the need of a county vocational trip through Virginia and along the Red Bank l»40.# . nue to the point or place of Beginning. pp y Evelyn Chandler of Fair Haven, Excepting and ReHrving a eeruin tonight many called at my house to j school and consequently deeply ap- Parent-Teacher Skyline highway. internationally known Ice skater, RB-ROOF now with Barker ihlngloe: qual- Mechanic Street PTA ity merchandlie at low prleei. Parker right of-way ot thirty-eight (18) feeHn ask that something be done about! predate your words of endorsement Mr. McLaren conducts a florist bus- who Is on tour with the Ice Follies, Lumber A Supply Co., Route 15* Head- width as is mentioned and described ln a land commendation. Card, iness in Neptune City and Is well performed last week at Cleveland, den'e Comer, Mlddletown, phone Red certain deed made by J. Horace Harding: Mayor English appointed Council- Perhaps at no other time has the Holds Card P, arty and wife to 'Alfred H. Porter on Septem- need of a school of this type been Despite the Inclement weather,.21 known in this vicinity, Ohio, and is appearing this week at Bank 1740.' ber 27th. 1915, and acknowledged on that men Allen and VanScholck as a com- more keenly felt than at present tables were In play Saturday night the Chicago stadium. From Novem- Pillow cases were awarded as table USED CAR buyeri. We offer li of the 2nd day of October, 1915, and recorded In mittee to take action to remedy the There is a crying need In all voca- ber 29 to December 3 she will be at prizes at the card party Monday rilee.t .mail tiled earl at prleei leal than the Office of the Clerk of. the County of. situation. at a card and game jwty of the BROWNING—MIXES. you would expect to pay; moitly Fly- Monmouth on the 26th day of October, tions for more skilled workers and Mlddletown Township Parent-Teach- the Madison Square Garden. nighg t ln the Mechanic street school mouthi, Dodgei, ' Chevrolet, and other 1915, the premlie. abova daicrlbed belnr An unusual and somewhat humor- the needs of the various vocations er association ln the high school MUs Genevleve Browning, daugh- From December 6 to 10 she will auditoriudi m by the Parent-Teacher popular makei. All in pink of condition the ..me premlaei ai is described In and ous situation arose when the council could well be met through the train- ter of Mrs. Frank Browning of Jer- appear in the Follies at the Hershey that school. Mrs, every way. See ui. Let u. ihow you. conveyed hy the said deed of J. Horace. Ing that the youth would receive ln a cafeteria. Albert W. Cross made association of Weit Moton, Inc., Broadway and Fourth came to vote on a resolution to make high score ln pinochle and Herbert sey City and Leonardo, and Donald Sports arena, Hershey, Pennsyl- George Merrill was chairman and Harding and wife to aald Alfred H For- refunds to two Red Bank property- vocational school. The success ot avenue, Long Branch, phone 4119. these schools In other counties ln the Haulboskey won the rummy prize. Miles, son of Mrs. Lillian and the vania; December 13-17, Hotel Clin- she was assisted by Mra, Charlea SECOND TRACT—Beginning- at a point owners, whose appeals for lower as- state Justify your endorsement of the A decorated cake was won by late Percy Miles of Leonardo, were ton, Springfield, Massachusetts; De- Stlllwagon, Mrs. Frank Kuhl, Mrs. at the high water mark of the South sessments had been granted by the married Saturday afternoon at St, cember 18-22, Hotel Emerson, Balti- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OP'ACCOUNT Shrewibury River, dlitsnt one hundred project. Clifford DeLonj?. Refreshments of Luther Goode, Mrs. John Pohl, Jr., EitaU ot Anna Auguita Hatfleld, de- and thirty-two (182) feet southwesterly bounty tax board. We sincerely hope the Impetus home-made cake and coffee were Agnes Catholic church, Atlantic more; December 25-31; 'Duquesne Mrs. Harry O'Brien, Mrs. Leroy ceased. from a. stake atandina* In the middle ef The request had been made by Mrs. given the mqmqvemenv t by your paper served under the direction of Mrs. Highlands, by Rev, Michael H. Cal- Garden, Pittsburgh; January 2-8, Bergen, Mrs. Fred Frlck, Jr., Mr*. Notice U hereby given that the account. Buena Vlata Avenue at the high water Julia M. Keough. Since the borough mental in more fully lahan, rector. Boston Gardens, Boston, and Jan- 6f the lubicrlber, administrator with will mark of said South Shrawibury Rlvsr; will be Instru! Harriet Behr. Mrs. Prank' S.(Wads- Ormond Mlnton, Mlas Elisabeth Kel- and codicil annexed of the eitate of nld thence running (1) North aeventy degress, already had paid Its state and coun- awakening our people to the need of The bride was given In marriage uary 16-21, Rhode Island auditorium, ley, Mrs. Burton Moore and Mrs. deeeand, will be audited and itated by twenty-five minutes west, one hundred and a county vocational school. worth and Carl Helwtg were co- ty taxes for the year, the question chairmen. by her brother, Frank Browning of Providence. She will fill a ten-day Peter Promlneke. ' ' the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth •Ixty-nlne (111) feet to a point; thence of re-lmbursement to the borough It Is our hope that you will con- Jersey City. She was attired in a engagement at Miami, Florida, ln and reported for lettlement to the Or- (2) curving in a northwesterly direction tinue your sponsorship for the proj- Thirty tables were In play. Mrs, phan. Court of iatd County, on Thuridav, on a radius of twelve hundred and forty- arose. Auditor John P. Mulvthlll was ect and that but of the sponsorship HOLY NAME ELECTION. gown of white moire with a finger- February, Marvin Rlcheal won a half a ton of the twelfth day of January, A. D. ltlt, at five (1,246) feet, one hundred and seven asked by Mayor English ln what way the vocational school may become a tip veil and carried a white prayer- coal and Mrs. Kelby Warden and 10:00 o'clock a, ra., at which time appli- and three-tenths (107.1) feet to • point; the borough would be re-lmbursed reality. book with a marker of lilies of the Mrs. J. Moacowltz, each won a rug, cation will be made for the allowance of thence (8) South ten (10) feat to the If it made the payment. The latter Officers elected last week by the valley. Party Given commission, and eoun.el feel. high water mark of the asld South Shrewi- Most sincerely, Holy Name society of the Church of Mrs, L. S. Schmltz, stockings, and Dattd November 21. A. DMI98. bury River: thence (<) Southeaaterly replied that the county would give Edwin C. Gllland, Our Lady of Perpetual Help at High- Mrs. Thomas Fllce of Jersey City, Charles VanNess Mra. Charles Thompson, a plant. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK along the high water mark bf .isid South the borough credit on Its next year's a sister of the bride, was matron of AND TRUST COMPANY Shrewsbury Rlv.r to the point or place lands were Thomas Thompson presi- Refreshments were served by Mrs, 1 of Beginning. • bill. MORE ABOUT TAXATION. honor, She wore an Olympic blue Charles VanNess was given a sur- O'Brien, Mrs. Charles Weatphal, Mrs. OP RED BANK, dent, Michael Mendee vice president, velvet gown with matching acces- (Formerly Red Bank Trust Company) Seized as the property of Helen Lowe Councilman Oopslll thereupon Bernard Creltchton secretary, Peter prise birthday party Thursday night Russell Steel, Mrs. Ormond Mlnton, Byl Ralph S. Pearee. Flske, taken In execution at ths suit ef caused amusement by asking, "How Editor, Red Bank Register: sories and carried rust colored at his home on Lelghton avenue by Mrs. Harry Boskey and Mrs. Harry Trust Officer, Metropolitan Life Iniurane* Company, a J. MoGouKh treasurer and Edwin R, chrysanthemums, about the borough giving the coun-l it | ) order for »ome Monmouth LaRue marshal and publicity chalr- members of his family and friends. Nlssen, ' . , Bed Bank, N. J., corporacorporationl om^, and^ t}o bWOODRIN(e sold by ) s n Jack Miles of Leonardo was his Admlnlitrator with Will and Codicil ty credit, by deferring the payment. county realtor or real estate agent msn. Rev. Nell A, Mooney Is the The' house waa attractively decor- ,„ _ „ Annexed. Sheriff. until next year?" to be prepared to defend what the spiritual advlaer. brother's best man. The uehers wera ated for the occasion and, refresh- HAZLET NOTES, 'Warren H. Smock. Etaa* Dated November 31, 193S. Mr. Mulvlhlll explained that tht National Real Estate Boards propose Robert Colleran of Leonardo, a ment, were served. Mr, VanNess Red Bank, N. J., Mulligan as Koenlg, Sol1". A committee comlstlng of Michael brother-in-law of Mr. Miles, and (109 llnei) •<»•'» council might stall until the latter! ^regard to real estate taxation, Mendes, Addlson Romaine, Peter J. received many useful gifts, Walter Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Z. Dolson of Proctor, part of the'year. Mr. Oopslll then John Connolley of Jersey City. Mrs. Coley of Freehold, a guest at the McGough and Lawrence Ellis has Milton Mason of Leonardo sang, Bethany road spent Sunday and made a motion to lay the matter been organized to form a Junior party, also celebrated his birthday, Monday with their son and daugh- shall limit the. annuaannal A wedding supper was served for he being 81 years old that day. over, The continued, and tax rate on real estate to one per Holy Name society, ter-in-law, Mr, and Mra. John Dol- later Councilman tho Immediate families and close Those present were Mr. and Mrs, few moments cent What is called Bulletin No. 10, friends of the couple at Roaevelt tea son of Brooklyn. V / WEEK-END SPECIAL! Harry Degenrlng, the tone Demo- Issued by the association, can be pro- THANK8 THE BEQISTER. Harold Burns, Walter VanNess, Car- Mrs. Emma Rothbart of State cured from the secretary, Lawrence room, Little Sliver, after which Mr. rie VanNesa, Miss Helen Burns, Mra, cratic member of the board, made a and Mrs, Miles left on a short wed- highway, Mra. Emma T. Rudiger ot B0X0F motion that the refundi be made and O. Holmes, 22 West Monroe street, UNITED STATES SENATE Anita Hughes, Miss Mas Donahue, Bethany road, Mra. Eleanor Morris Chicago,' If not otherwise obtainable. ding trip to Wtshlnjrton. They re- Mlsa Mae Vanrjesa, Miss Gladys for $1,50 that the borough be credited for the Washington, D, C, turned Tuesday and have started of Seabrook Manor and Mrs. Anna payment next year, This Is what Is called the "over-all" W. Warren Barbour VanNesa and Mr. and Mra. Charles proposition. Buildings and Improve- housekeeping at Leonardo. Belle Stryker of Keyport attended LONG STEM ROSES •*" Mayor English turned-to Council- New Jersey VanNess, all of Red Bank, and Mrs. the annual luncheon of the Mon- ments are to get the one per cent The bride Is a graduate of Lin- F. Mariner, Miss Dorothy Mariner (Thli Special for Friday.and Saturday Delivery Only) man Gopsill. "You already made a rate, but so also Is the land, That Red Bank, New Jersey, coln high school, Jereey City, Mr, mouth County Republican club at motion, did you not?" surely will not be at all satisfactory November 22, 1988. and Mr. Coley, all of Freehold, Bradley Beach Thursday. Mr, Thomas Irving Brown, Publlaher, Miles graduated from .Mlddletown "I made a motion," replied Mr. Oop- to New Jersey residents, and Is un- township high school, Leonardo, In Mr. and Mra. Bertram Morrla of slll," but I didn't hear It seconded.' explalnable on any other ground The Register, Seabrook Manor vlaked relative! at DEAN'S IBM, and attended Rutgers univers- TALK ON UUTTEBFLIEfl. "Will you withdraw your motion?" than ignorance. Red Bank, N. J. Everett Sunday, What we need, as Theron Me- Dear Tom: ity. He Is employed as an engineer LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832. asked the mayor, by the Coast Geoded(o survey. He Mlsa Deubel, "the butterfly lady," Ernest Wueaterfeld. visited his 1 Campbell has so fully explained, Is May. I take this opportunity to ex- "I certainly will not, retorted the exemption of Improvements' alto- Is a prominent member ot the Leo- will give a talk on her butterflies at grandson, Albert Ernest Wuesterfeld preie my daep and heartfelt apprecia- a meeting of the Young People's councilman, to the accompaniment of gether If possible, or as soon as pos- tion for your kindness in accepting nardo Field club, and Mrs. Miles la of Bethany road, Friday, Mr, Wues- laughter from members of the coun- sible. and publishing those portions of my a member of the club's affiliate, Del- Missionary society Friday night, terfcld la enjoying a three- weeks' cil and,(ho audience. To cut ths rate on land parcels campaign material which you felt ta Phi Alpha, December 2, at 7:4D o'clock In the vacation from his dutlea with the Mayor English thereupon put up from four per cent average as Is now would be of Intereit to your reader! Presbyterian church Sunday-school American Hawaiian Steam Ship Co. Councilman Oegenrlng's motion, the case to on« per cent will greatly during the recent weeks of the cam- PENTERMANN-MIRAGLJA, room at Shrewsbury, Mra, Bruce on the West Coast. /RADIO which passed unanimously. When Increase the value and price of all paign? While I realise that news Campbell will be In charge of the land In the state, and those citizens ,MIM Bessie Ruth Pentermann, SALES and SERVICE Mr.-nepstll's name wu called, the matter sent you and other responsl program, FALLS. ASLEEP AT WHEEL. latter «tal«d that h» would be a food who have a larger Interest In land.,ble publliheri must stand upon IU daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pen- MOTOROLA and XMEB8ON HOME RADIOS •sport and vote far It, than they have ln Improvements own feet, the co-operation and fair- termann of New Monmouth,' and WON 20-JTOCND TURKEY should acknowledge they will be §pe- neaa give•-•-•n• me •b •--•y yourself and Th— e George P. Boherff, »tf of. Middle- the council laid over for further John Joseph Miraglla, ion of Profes- Bfcpaln on Any Malta daily benefited, Register Impressed me greatly, and sor and Mra. R, Miraglla of Asbury town townahlp, narrowly eioaped consideration an ordinance proposed The scheme |s Impossible of execu- I want you to know how really fret*. Ella Whit* of 800 River road won serious Injury early Tueidiy morn' by Ih* board of health to prohibit the tion, except resort Is had to tales Park, were married Friday afternoon a 20-pound turkey awarded Monday STEWAIIT.WABNER HKnUOEBATORS In the rectory of MC Carmel Cath- Ing whtn ha fell uleip at the wheel connection of leaden from the roof* and Income taxee, >and other aboml- With my very beet regard! and ap- night at Langen's pharmaoy by the of hli our while 4rlvlnK along Route. ef houses, and other piping, to the nttlons, te In South Dakota (or In- preciation, believe me, ollft church, Aibury Park, Fair Havon plovers athletic club. 10 near Mlddletown, He loat control •tance, Tho brldo WSJ attired II midnight LOUD'S Radio.Service sanitary sewer. Heavy rainfalls la»l I Most sincerely, -~ »•» »*• *MV IT •» ep* *•*• wu t a MMUIUKMV Tho proceed* will bo uaed to buy new of hli car, which hit tn electric light •umroer, It wu .t*Ud, taxed Ibi oa. Wiy.ld*, W. J, Oeorge While, blue velvet .with dubonnet hat ami equipment lor tht olub'i baiketbtll pole, mapping It In two, Bherff iuf- IT MECHANIC) IT. RED BANK 1»S,, At the conclusion of an unusually^ , Red Bank high school's unylctor- Suffering a (Mo-0 defeat Sunday at The final round of the third an- bard test that was finished in a. lous football- team dropped their ternoon by the Leonardo Field club, nual intramural boilnjf tournament downpour, Dalshangan Gold Digger, seventh consecutive game Saturday the Red 3ank Quadrangle gridderi at Red Bank Catholic higih school owned by the Clarion Kennels of on the athletic field here when they lost all hopts ot placing tq top' po- will bo held Friday night of next Charles H. Toy, was named the top lost to Scotch Plains 7 to 6 before PENN-CORNELL YES SIR sition In the Monmouth County Semi- week, •. • •• dog among ' the' 23 starters In. the a small rain-soaked gathering. DO ON WE HAVE T6XA&-TEW6 A-M Pro football conference. The game The. eighth bout Friday night be- \ open all-age~English springer span- Although outplaying their oppon- SOTURDANS TWO fcl& SHOWS was staged on the old Leonardo high tween JimMarley and Brodie Bette iel stake, which "closed the third an- ents; Coach Dick Guest's gridders WHEN THlft school field before a gathering of wag stopped after 36 seconds of the nual meeting of the Monmouth were unable to push across a score. THIS WE£K- \ ; a Thankjflvins; dinner with Mr: . NOTICE. at- a'-regular meeting of the Township. Committee of the Township ot Shrewsbury River Plaza. and Mr urtis will be Misiss AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING LIQUOR Little Silver * Curtis LICENSES. ,•••'•••. L held November 12th. 1928. and will come - Klngsla. ; T, andd J. B. KlKlnfslandofslal n f BE IT ORDAINED by the Township up . for final consideration and pusase Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Perry and MountalBS •v. $ :> • * •£ •*-• -: 'P«E *-V ' '*?*.•> Irtvii-ii^psWiJ 5 x^va ^; * t' »N *• •* t * - "* • fi EFORE you can answer this .question best in American life. ... Obeying the lawsyouto sincerely and truthfully, we must agree on what self and supporting law enforcement at all times; we mean by an American citizen. Today many influences are at work to destroy A TRUE American citizen—entitled to boast that the real value of your citizenship. They preach .,', * honor—must be an American citizen net alone violence as opposed to reason. They strive to pit by accident of birth or privilege of naturalization. class against class—to gain advantage for the few 7.W without regard for the welfare of the many. He must be an American citizen at heart, proud of his heritage of liberty and opportunity—willing Such forces are un-American.-They undermine the spirit of co-operation and teamwork among' ro accept the duty of citizenship to protect Amer-~ all groups on which' this nation has been built; •ican ideals. ,f Their success would spell the eventual breakdown You are a TRUE American citizen only when you of all that has made America mean "opportunity" live as one. Loy^i to tried and true American for millions. principles. . . /Informing yourself on public is- These influences MUST NOT succeed. They sues. . . . Voting and acting according to your CAN NOT succeed where Americans are awake convictions. : . . Being constantly on your guard to their~dutv as citizens. that your own actions may square with what is ARE YOU AN AMERICAN CITIZENS m<$%fS1 - *^VJ .... - ,1 The Red Bank Register Monmouth's Leading Weekly Newspaper Member Audit Bureau of Circulations—An Associated Press Newspaper. P R 0 S P ER IT Y D W £ L W H E R £ fl R m 0MI*V R E I 6 fl !• .-' Saline's Ing his work with flne speed. Thli Dae.. 20—Alumni, ' Fwwoll 172 191 190, Dummy 125 125 125 HOME FROM HUNTING TRIP, dog «u also steady on birds shot Jan. 6—South Rlvar, away.. weeks, r Tuaadaj—Bntncy'e Caie vs. Paul's Onen Long Branchy having rested last Dummy „ 125 126 Door. . down over him and the gallery ap- Jan. 10—Aabury Park, home. LEONARDO FIELD CH#1. Daust ...„ 181 Alligators Win Dr. Anthony s J. Perrotta of Red plauded his hunting ability. Jan. 18—Long- Branch, home. Saturday while Red Bank battled 0'Snge 156 165 ,145 Brown _.._ 143 164 129 MOULIN ROUGE. - Jan. 17—Karport, away. with Scotch Plains, is in the beat of Ploner ....- 161 1S6 118 Frank .•....„ 107 129 114 Taylor 228 161 217 Bank, Dante Daverlo of Lincroft, Jan. 20—South Rlvir, homi. Davles ..._ _ 142 Maduiky _ _ 134 156 158 Marcello, Sr. _ 181 Over Bob Cats Hollybrook Day, who eventually condition and will start the game r Charles Gall! of New York city, and got a certificate of merit, had a dif- Jan. 24—Cart«rtt, away. Romeo 174 157 JJ° '. HO 16S Dr. Perrotta's father, Alfred Per- Jan, 27—Plalnfltld, home. with the varsity squad as no Injuries Maxson 182 165 156 634 704 717 The Alligators continued their flcult situation In the second series Jan. SI—Hamilton, homa, Augustine 162 171 175 M.rc.llo. Jr. JZ"~ iSS 142 l" winning; streak In the Bt, James' rotta,-Anthony Cicone and Frank Sa- , when a bird for another dog was Feb. I—Neptune, away. have been reported. Red Bank will BAMBEBGER. also be at its full strength. H. Canonlco 182 182 128 Roberts 210 club bowline; league Sunday after- larl of Burlington, Vermont, formed shot down almost under his nose, Feb. 7—Opan. 793 831 751 Ru h Feb. 10—Princeton, away. '. J. White _.._ 121 114 161 ' 180 m noon at the Red Bank Recreation a hunting party that returned last Yet he held steady while the other Coach Guest is undecided as to NAVES1NK. Grob 230 154 145 week from a stay ot several dayt In Feb. 14—Bound Brook, away. WalllnR ...- J 179 220 1 hall when they defeated the Bob dog hunted the bird. Feb. 17—Long; Branch, away. whom he will start at the center E. Gulqeo 1J2. 117 136 „ , DEMOCRATIC cffis. " """ Llnxmayer 171 146 L. W. Darlr 129 183 JOB T. Lewis .... ij us Cats In two games. In other matches the vicinity of Flemington. -The guns were Donald Carr, Da- Feb. 21—Atlantic Highland!, home. position. Jack Hammcll, who has Hanson _...: 189 181 8 Feb. 24—Keyport, homa. uo •.he Killer Dilters won three games The men report having had a most vid and Hunt Wagstaff, Hartwell been showing up well during practice Culver -..;.- 193 157 824 750 655 Feb. 28—Carteret, homa. Poiten ._ ;. 161 198 L?'!!::::—™ Ill »'* from the Jitter Bugs and the enjoyable time but state that al- Moore, Howland Jones and Steele and in several encounters this year, McKIH-LAYTON. mray ai i ej 1=8 116 2" - -. ioo ioo Swlngsters took two from the DIpsy though they took the bag limit they Boberts. is likely to start at the center posi- 883 902 Hunter ..... _ 168 Doodles. found the weather most too warm for tion Instead of Nell Gettis. Frank Matty 128 168 B«ale 1<7 163 110 Toms River Beats GEORGE'S TAVERN. Layton .... 137 I. VanBrunt 168 1J2 1*7 ALLIGATORS. heavy clothing and the trek through Httdley and Joe Jullano will start at Anthony - 1 113 Hanklnson 109, 143 M5 710 J7j CalandrWIo — 188 155 110 the woods and fields. Fighting Irish Bay Shore Eleven ends, "Slick" O'Connor and Bailey Vaughn ....'. _ US N 105 1SS 111 TEXACO. VanBrunt 151 .170 172 at tackles and Domlnick Scala and Brown _ 193 114 Porter _ 189 170 148 W. Aumack i80 207 171 J. Spene* 114 152 158 Dogs owned by Mr." Daverlo and Schmoun . : -... 141 167 205 198 Mr. Galll were taken with them to Win Championship The highly talented Toms River Adler at guards. Mike Baden will Kaatner ._ 160 191 697 . 786 610 H. Aumack _ „...* 195 150 149 ~408 ~477 48S high school grid team handed Coach "probably start at quarter, Bill Ger- Miller _ 162 181 1 the Flemington hunting grounds VAN3VCKLE. 2 'lit""""* - 188 221 183 BOB CATS. where they had a real good workout. The intramural basketball cham- Arnle Truex's Atlantic Highlands onl and John Summonte «t tho half- 767 788 888 Klnu ., 142 14S 155 Smlll> 212 188 118 C. Danowltt 115 154 186 pionship at Red Bank Catholic high eleven a 13 to 6 setback Saturday back positions, and Vernon Bennett Burns 180 160 J. Arnone 119 124 96 school was decided Friday afternoon HOMESTEADERS. Klepp . 116 944 971 S64 Hemschoot * : .... 157 147 157 afternoon on the foVmer'o Held In at fullback. Bahr 147 215 165 Bolt ... 123 163 BAHNEY'S CAFE. The road to better and blaster busi- when the Fighting Irish, captained 166 241 161 shore conference xame. The Red Bnnk team was drilled Stryker - 146 Kiel 160 137 E. Aumack 152 221 195 411 425 489 ness leads through The Register's ad- by John Konowltz, defeated the Woodwnrd 19« 186 193 Hansen ..> 161910 170 180 Wlnnlns _... 146 vertising columns.—Advertisement Fred Bedle scored first for Allan Tuesday from the 10-yard lino from O'Rourke _.._ 122 182 164 US JITTER BUGS. Whirlwinds, captained by Jack Hb- W. Ch«sey „.... 202 tic Highlands in the first period but where the Guestment have faltered Powell 177 218 179 760 778, 785 in Blr _ : „. 101 126 191 gan, 29 to 26. The teams finished the hard-charging Toms River out- several times this year after bring- £ «le .'. 170 159 ISO Qrausa . 108 in a tie for first place In the Intra 790 9fi7 .942 RED BANK DAIRY. E. Chaaey 22* 192 174 Sovlero .... 129 ' 100 fit came back with touchdowns In ing the ball from mldfleld. Light Hue _ 152 124 147 100 202 C. Meade -... 180 167 151 mural eight-team league. the second and third quarters. Klee N. C. O. CLUn. Smith ... - 156 191 148 Meyer uj workouts have been scheduled for Monie : 145 1H3 103 The Whirlwinds led IT to 12 until scored first for Toms River, while in this afternoon (Wednesday), with Morris - 128 193 137 " 853 000 021 889 421 45» DeLlalo - 216 611 154 Stobo 147 127 1)3 BARNEY'S CAFE. KILLER CILLERS. Do you know... the fourth period, when the vlcton the third period Collins recovered an passing and kicking being the routine Kulnkownkl - 195 181 Claglla 19S 151 174 B. Aumack 182 246 169 scored 15 points in rapid succession Atlantic Highlands fumble behind Herman 194 203 Winning- „ 172 160, 189 Plccolle :. 146 148 148 of tho session. Ellis 161 171 1»7 Janei .?. fto 178 174 Alnitale ...... iS8 192 178 how much more to take the lead. The winning drive the latter's goal. Tom River was A complete list of (he probable 776. 786 699 Toomey '. 147 was featured by six field goals by again threatening to score as the 000 8 KELLY * CO. B. Chnaey - 224 154 179 Johnston .~ 114 168 men's hats would starting line lips ami substitutes of 140 Meyer .„. 205 203 226 Konowltz In the first six minutes of game ended. Collins plunged for the both toams can nc found on the first /I McCue ...- .. 112 cost, if there were the final period. only extra point of the game. Tansey - « 105 454 page of tho first section of today's Kelly. Jr 117 115 115 941 "oTs ~941 D1PSY DOODLES, • no Adam Had! The name of the winning team Toms River Atlantic Highlands Reformed Church Schmidt '. 12B MOULIN ROUGE. Paige 124 15S 127 Register. Taylor 213 •will be Inscribed on a trophy which Combl I.R Johnson ' While Reel Bunk Is bottling Long Bly 127 112 159 225 Schoneld 122 12» 109 is kept at the school and the mem- Jurist l.T Cottrel Davenport 119 125 158 Magee 141 180 Wlchmann 139 151 lit Klsa 1.0 Kwlk Branch, Coach LOUIH J.ncnub.s' Rum- Team Leads League Powell _ HO 156 195 Mareello, Jr , 193 bers of the victorious aggregation Mleklewlet (' Mack son high school grlcldrrfi will be play- More _ 199 160 1S7 ~884 lit let will receive' medals. Johnson R(i A. Bedle The Reformed team is holding 615 612 936 202 SWINGSTERS. n iflp Leonardo on tho Mldilletown Sr 176 201 Moran RT Dwljht first place tn the Red Bank dart bnse- BALLANTINE. Barberlo 165 111 162 FIGHTING IRISH. Carrlker UK Janus athletic field In Iholr nnnunl Thanks- hnll league with 13 victories and five S.lUer 148 181 140 182 221 224 a r T Gesser . Qn , - Colaman .giving dny classic. Huckalow ., 160 128 144 Attrldge 11» 140 HI Collins LH Morta defeats. The Belford and Keyport 911 OSS 987 Father Dwyar _U9 _1IO 119 Knlff«n, f „ „ SOS teams are In a second-place tie with Maolntoih 200 188 169 Jiurns, I „ .'..., 0 0 0 .Young RH K. Bedle The Red Bank Held will bo all Miller 168 140 155 403 !I7 892 Rorhell, f _ _,.. 0 0 0 Whltemsn FB Keye» 11 wins and seven defeats. The St, Breltenbach - '. 167 170 126 GIRL SCOUTS MEET. Jones, t _.._ . 2 15 Toms River 8 -« 1 0— IS decked nut for the holiday encount- Anthony team has withdrawn from By OENE DEFJUXO. RooMy, jr A...., 10 2 Atlanllo Highlands 6 0 0' 0— 6 er. The fenre surrounding the Held the league1. 826 806 . Konowltt, i ; R 0 16 Touchdowns—Kiss Collins. K. Dadls. Is being repainted In «llver. The LITTLE FALLS LAUNDRY. Girl Scout Troop,' No. 24, held a OUB HAPPY LOT 17 1 2t Point after touchdown—OolllnR (plunge). The standing of the teams as of Eelman 188 171 regular meeting Friday night In the Substitutions—Atlsntlc Hlghli nds, Pad. work IB expected to be completed 148 While the peoples of other WHIRLWINDS. today. November 10 are: Marasclo 176 basement of the Presbyterian churoh dack. Llenlck. Toms River, G ray, Han- (lucnthtr 140 lit under the leadership of Captain Ida lands irovel under the heel of o r v MR, MtUhaws, W h re Johnston 166 146 • dictator or Refers*—Plniaton : umpire, Clttadlno Reformed IS 5 .721 Jackaoh 145 167 Goodspeed. Maralyn Hadaway and Sullivan, f „ „ .4 2 10 haad linesman, Stoll The ticket booth on the east sldii 'are sacrificed Vaearalll, I _..„ _.; .. 10-2 of the field will bo opened for the llelford 11 1 .611 Shirley Mytlnger serve'd as color- to the lust- Grauas. c .„ ... SOS Keyport - -..- - 11 7 .611 S24 747 874 guards. ful de*lre« of »••••. « - 1 » I first tlmo. this year, Botb. booths, tho K. of P. _ 9 6 .600 Point Pleasant other at the north end ot tho Hold, llolmdel ,.._ „ , 10 8 .RS6 After .the business meeting the w»r lords, the Hocan, g „,.., „ It10 4 have been moved an tlinl ticket* will Maaona 9 9 .500 Award Scholarship Scouts worked on Judging, badges American clH- — Hcora by r>arloasi Wins Over Matawan be sold through the fence before Odd Fellowa .- - 8 10 .444 and second-class and tenderfoot *on rtvei for- yishtlnt Irlih I 4 2 11—29 Onward 6 IB ,286 work, The meeting closed with the mal thanki Whirlwind! they arc opened for the spectators. Freehold •• 4 1< .232 To Johnny Scheidt for hi* happy (14 »—ll Point Pleasant high school gild slnglnft o'f taps. lot. While all R«f«rM—Patrick Vaceartllll aeortr, Rob- ders scored one tonchdown In the John Scheldt, Jr., a graduate ot Those present were Alice'Town- ert Klluni tlmsr, Ch»rUt Johnston. Adult football tickets may bo pur- SELECT O11KER LEADKIIS. through > h • first period and two In the fourth chased at Tho Rogldtcr ofllco today. Red Bank high school, class of 1032, sond, Norma Barto, Alice Bremyor, vear hi feels to defeat Matawan Saturday, 18 to 0, has hden given a scholarship at Florence Orantham, Maralyn Hada- de«n' rratltude at Point Pleasant, Beecroft, Wallace Six cheer loaders for Red Bank Campbell college, North,Carolina, for way, Jane Harvey, Doris Melsler, In the Inner YMCA Church League and Hatch did the scoring, Hatch COUNTY HUNTS, Catholic high sohool were chosen baaketba.il. Shirley Mytlnger, Catherine O'Hern, .™— of hit hrart, It U at •cored his six points on a 45-yard Monday by 18 upper-class students Scheldt was a varsity man In both Jean O'Hern, . Mabel Scott, Patty Thanknivlnj; time that ha Starts in December run. Fumbles were costly for" Mata- Five hunt snro scheduled for tho from a squad of 20, which has boon Stockor,' Dorothy Bwannell, Connie makes ooen profession ot It. remainder of November by tho Mon- practicing for moro than a week, basketball and.basaball nt Red Bank No one has » better rlxht to Plum for the 1038-39 Y. M, C. A. wan, high school, playing undor Conches Otrslde, Mary Cunningham and Dor- celebrate a national Thank* Point Pleasant mouth County Hunt club, Thniiks- Tho londors are Ednn Baker, Eileen othy Banka. tlvtnc Dav than. we. the oeo- church lesrue were formulated Fri- Matawan giving day a hunt will Ktnrt from Karp, Dolores More, Walter Gibson, William Q, Sherwood and Ross ID. It's no STUNT to keep your Saundtrs LE lllilton Wiley, Since graduating he has Dle of the Unlt«d States. . day night at a mealing it the Y Mitchell LT Haul Jersoyvlllo at 11 a, fn., Friday, No- Theresa Yorke and Madeline Odon house, on Branch avenue. Cherry 1/1 McOowah bach, • • plnyod bnaketball with some of tho RIDING STABLES MOVED. enr In perfect running con- Th» snolflrlali of the community Wolfersbsrisr vember 25, Cross brothers' farm nt Representatives were present from C Rubin Holmdcl nt 10 a. m., Saturday, No- fastest aggregations' In this acctlon. ar* thankful Ibat tUty ean continue llaannl ' HO Wlntai Ho playa cither guard or forward, (HM011 If we check your te bt oorvad by the ever competent the St. jMnu, Hl-Y, Y. M. H. A., Re- Oiborne ivr Carrie vember 20, Phalanx at 10 n, 111., Mon- Done Walsh niu moved hit riding attendants at Ike Da Fsleo Service formed and Methodist teams. It Is Wallace RE HlHindd i 11A8KETIUU, OI'KNINO, Scheldt, a ion ol Mr. nnd Mr*, John nnd boarding stables from the Men- tlveH, buttery and lubrica- BUIIen* . Shrewsbury A lunssl. Bterrofl day, November 28, T.vlnc»ko'« fnrm, nl»t now those man aro nraparoel expected that two more churches will Qll F. Vaary Colt's Neclt nt 11 n, in., and Wednes- Scheldt of Borgen place, will leavo do wbrook farm at Shrewsbury to be represented whan the losiue gets Asay I'll McOuIra tion (it proper intervals to lulp you mske o sutetaa of win- Itatrli nH Heiser day, November S0,.T«lum'i .form In Tho Bolbaoh All Stars of Kooni. for college next month' and will be tha Plnsbrook farm on tha road Trivln«. Take odvoolsfo of undtr way tho first pirt of Dicembtr. Morris TO R, Vaary burg will miet tho Newark Iron (In nil training January 1. All ox from Tlnton Falls to Pint Brook. their oflir 1110 drive la now to Tourhitowns. Mlddlcton at 11 n, m, , kava • quality «o,et« ol antMrseae The final rs-orgsnltatlon masting neecroh. Wallace, Hatch! Dukes,' one of the lending -basket- parues at th* sohool have b«n In- I)M|de« the string of, saddle hone* 1 atibajllutlont—Point Pleasant, nudity, McKim-Layton put In.lho rtdUter and Ib* oil will be held it th« Y house Friday flnlj ball teanu in thu state, Sunday nlarht Oluded In tha scholarship, Besldei Mr. Walsh hai two ponies for chil- eaan'ieal to Ike irooe Mttwry for '"' ' orrant, WynnWr.""e! Hwlnek, Mstawan, eeld. woathtr, four nt vrlT 'tbo* nl«ht «t which Mm* all thoie who wll ini Onn of tho quickest ways to find a In the Kuniburir,sports arena, 'Tilt playing' basketball, Scheldt plani to dren, ' • ' ; •will p*rUolp»U In tht Uagut tr« tx- Lw! '' ' " ob Is to tdvortlso in Tin Reals. preliminary game will be botwten play oollegs butball, having gained ts Atuif t« |lv< tron>b.r»M »or. er"s Want Department—AdvorlJa*- Chevrolet Co. firntiMo tbiplu Iks umfttttmt. P«Ud to bt prtMnt. nunt. tha Kitnibur* Trojs.ni and th« Lto- much txptrUnot, with leading club* Bovi cart make «xtri pookitmonty nttdo ritkt club, Ihioughout tb« oounty. Mlllnc Th* B«(liUr-^Adv«rtlwintnt 29 Medhetnic St, Red Bank RED BAtiK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 24.) 1938 Pafre Personals New Coaches At The Keyport High School New Vestrymen, Ta* Collector To Mrs, John M. Stoye of Throckmor- COUNTY^QfoTBALL TROPHY; ton avenue has returned homa from Wardens Elected a three weeks' visit with her daugh- Get $334 Of Red ters, Mrs. Jay Humphreys and Mra. Stephen Humphreys of Fort Lauder- At Eatontown Bank's Turkey Bill dale, Florida. Several trips to other parts of Florida were mads by Mrs. Stoye-and her daughter?, one .of Arch Deacon Robert B. Over 70 Fefleral, State which was to Key West via the new highway over th» Florida Keys. . Gribbon Presides Over and Other TRaxei Con- Rev. Herbert 8, Craig, • rector of Trinity church, attended the convo- Congregation Meeting cealed in Retail Price cation of Monmouth county last week at Trinity Episcopal church The Venerable Robert B. Gribbon, Red Bank's 3,000 families will pick at Asbury Park, at which Bishop Arch Deacon of the Episcopal Dio- Wallace- Gardner of the Episcopal tho drumsticks of 870 turkeys this cese of New Jersey, presided over, a Thanksgiving, pay approximately diocese of New Jersey was the guest meeting of the congregation of St. of honor. A dinner was served by $2,770 for the principal Item In their James Memorial church, Eatontown, holiday meal—but of this »um, $334 the Mother's club to mark the for- Friday. An election of wardens and '•m»tl opening of the new pariah house: will'go to'.'tho tax collector. vestrymen took place, Those who The Emergency Consumers1 Tax Other Episcopal clergymen from were elected were William Wa/d- this .locality who attended the con' Council of New Jersey discloses that man and. Walter E. Green, wardens, this amount will be accounted for by vocation and dinner ware Rev. Car- and Howard M. Wilkinson, Norman roll M. Burck of Shrewsbury, Rev. 72 Federal/state and local taxes con- C. Hadley, Thomas Joyce and cealed In the retail price of the gob- George F. Dudley of Rumson and Chsirles T>. Cleveland, vestrymen. ~ Rev. Charles P. Johnson.ot Nave- blers. In lta latest survey of hidden A report on the progress of the taxes levied on consumer goods the sink; - partih was given by Mr. Wardman. John Sweel of Washington street, council reports that taxes on turkeys Mr. Wardman said that, 'Oaoklng amount to 12% of the cost. who recently graduated from the back, St. James church has gone State Police training school, has A Red Bank family buying a tur- through many vicissitudes and dis- key weighing around 11 pounds, will been assigned to the Hightstown couraging times through which a station for hlB probationary period. pay an average of $3.19 for the bird, few remained loyal to, their stew- of which 38. cents, or enough to buy Rev. and Mrs. Russell McCollough ardship. Young men have been sent an additional pound and one-third, of Keyport will be guesta of Rev. and to us as ministers. They were zeal- will be taken by the tax collector, Mrs. Walter Cowen of Brown place ous and ready to take over the sit- Thanksgiving day. Rev. and Mrs. the report shows. uation but could not seem to grap- The council, marking Thanksgiv- William C. J. Weldt and family will ple with the problems. The convic- be guests Friday, November 23. ing as the completion, of Its first six tion grew that an older, and 'more months of activity, was formed to Miss Doris Swllt, a senior at Cen- sage man could take' over our prob- "expose hidden taxes and combat tenary Junior college, Hackettstown, Left to right: Joe Barlle, basketball; Tommy Phlpps, baseball; Lenny Frank, head football coach and lems, With thla in mind, a letter new, unsound tax measures whloh Is playing on her class hockey team Gene Devereaux, assistant grid coach. - was written to Bishop Gardner and would add to living costs," Slnoe In thB»hife-class tournament now In the Archdeacon. As a result the Barlle, former Rutgers star of the a good baseball squad. Lenny Frank, the first unit was formedJastMay progress at the college. Miss Swift into the Shore Conference grid com- Rev. Weston E. Grlmshaw was pro-the organization has spread Infc^all is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- 160-pound team, started basket prac- former Rutgers football and basket- petition in 19,39. Gene Devereaux Is cured. The progress which has been tice Friday with a squad of 30 .prom- ball star, has been sending a squad 21 counties of the state, .with a tot*! • thur Swift of Bewen place. She will a former Montclalr State Teachers' made since Mr. Grlmshaw came is of 183 local units and a'constantly return home today (Wednesday) for ising youths. Tommp Phlpps, Tren- of 40 rookies through stiff • dally college football ace and Is assisting a tribute to their, good Judgment. the Thanksgiving holidays. ton State Teachers' college graduate workouts In fundamentals on foot- expanding membership." Lenny Frank. Keyport high school "The taxes on turkeys must be Mrs. George Gill and Intent son and last year's coach at Long Branch ball plus a series of scrimmages dur- will open the baseketball season "Mr. Orlmshaw came as a man on junior high school, will begin his new ing the past three weeks in prepara- the Job, with his sleeves rolled up paid by> everyone, who handles - the have left Riverside hospital and against Neptune at Keyport Friday birds—the breeders, hatchers, farm- have returned to their home on duties in,the Spring in rounding out tion for Keyport high school's entry night, December 9. and ready to tackle the problems which, had stopped less courageous ers, truckers, packers, box manufac- Maple avenue. turers, railroads, wholesalers and re- Lester SwarU, a. student at Uni- men. The building of the chancel was proposed. With willing hands tailers, and must be added to their versity of Pennsylvania, will return costs so that the whole amount Is home today (Wednesday) to spend Obituary. Newark Pastor and the backing of-Mr. Grlmshaw Acerra Team and the parishioners this was ac- finally paid by the consumer," the the Thanksgiving holidays with his report declares. parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel- awartr BIBS. EMMA A. MATTHEWS. complished. That is.not all. The Explains Japan Loses 2 Games cross on the steeple had deteriorated, of McLaren street. Mrs. Emma A. Matthews, widow of Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Wiley of Mc- Principally through the efforts of Amos Matthews of Colt's Neck, died Mr. Grlmshaw we have a new cop- Laren street left, today (Wednesday) Wednesday of last week from a com- Guest Reported Pictured above la the Monmouth to spend^the Thanksgiving holidays Action in China May Be Merritt Machine Pinmen per cross. When this cross goes up Its second place as th» by-laws of the plication of diseases after an Illness let us hope that It will be symbol- to Leave Red Bank County Semi-Pro football conference conference states that each team with, relatives at Peach Bottom, Pa. of about six months. Mr. Matthewi AH Right ' Are Victorious Abraham J. Zager, son of Mrs. ical of the new era. Also on the trophy which will be awarded to the must piny all other teams In the con- died about 40 years ago. floor tonight we see for the first Reports that a "shake-up" In the Long Branch A. C., at the annual ference. Tho South Amboy team, Rose Zager of Hudson avenue, & Mrs. Matthews was In her 87th Red Bank high graduate of Red Bank high school Rev. Dr. Alexander Cairns, .a New- The Aetna Bakery team, whic_ h time the new carpet. school football conference dinner, the date of which hownver, played five games thus au- year and was one of the oldest re- coaching staff will be made after and Bucknell university at Lewli- ark Presbyterian clergyman and heads the Red Bank Bowling league, "Let us not forget that these are will be announced later. Jim Hum tomatically throwing them out of sidents of Atlantic township. Shi this season were prevalent this phries, president of the conference, second place In the league standing. burfjr, Pa., and now a jtudent at the was born *t Brooklyn, a daughte member of the Lions club of tha was defeated In two out of three the outward things, that the real Newark university law school, has city, was the speaker last night a morning In scholastic sporting cir- will make the presentation. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. of Steven Morris and Sarah A. games by the Merritt Machine shop thing Is fellowship In Jesus Christ. cles. The report had It that Coach been elected president of the Alumni tho regular meeting of the Rei~ team last night. The Meirlttmen We must be consecrated to that The Red Bank Quads finished In Denlse, and had lived at Long Bank club In the Elks home. He re- Richard P. Gueit would be given his f.nmr firanch _ 4 0 2 chapter of Sigma Phi chapter of rolled 1,006 and 1,031 to top the 924 purpose." Mr. Wardman concluded second place in the conference while 'XnuCh Amhoy 4 0 1 Branoh a short time before moving lated many experiences which befell "walking papers." Sigma Alpha. to Colt's Neck, where she was mar- and 968 scores made by the leaders. I by saying, "If we keep behind Mr. the Leonardo Field club finished third iiann 1 < Among those from this section who him in Japan, where he was a mis- School authorities this morning Leonnnln „ 3 8 0 ried. Scores of games rolled last night and Orlmshaw tho future of St James and the Freehold Oullstans, fourth. l'h attended the Princeton-Army football sionary for'several years, and In Ire- Monday night follow: will bo assured." would not confirm nor deny the re- l-'fehoM 2 3 0 Surviving .are three sons, Stephen land, where he .was born, port. Principal Harry C. Selber of South Amboy, who topped the Quads Fort Hancock i 5 0 game Saturday at Palmer stadium Matthews, who lived at home; Ev- • ' ACERRAS. Mr. Wilkinson spoke encouraglng- n point standing, Is disqualified from Kort Monmouth ...... 0 6 0 were Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfleld Hance, "It Is unreasonable," he asserted, wordy : ;. ., jg-j the senior high school stated that he •inflllM erett Matthews of Colt's Neck and y and enthusiastically of the ln- had heard of no official report to Mr. and Mrs. A.>T. Smith, Mr. andCUfford'Matthews of pakhurst. Th "to blame all of Japan for what Is Murdlco . „ _ 1S7 }5j; creased enrollment in the Sunday- Mrs. Alvln Parker, Miss Doris Frey, going on in the Far East, as only a F. .Jonaa 224 211 that effect, but that he himself had funeral was held Saturday.-at her Schneider . 191 184 2*4 school, saying that, "The curve of heard rumors concerning his poisi- Singing Society Miss Helen Lang, June McVey, Vin- late home and was In charge of Rev. handful of persons are responalbl L. Acerra . 176 198 _«aa I growth ha» been steadily upward." Dodgers Defeat cent McCue, Joseph McCue, Bruce for present conditions. Under th blo removal. Superintendent of. Peter M. Boelhouwer, pastor of the 924 982 Other members of the congrega- Schools Edwin C. Ollland could not Has Social Night Van Magee, Miss Helen VanDora, Colt's Neck Reformed church. Japanese law, three men^the head tion spoke of the things accom- Miss Virginia Wlkoff, John Boyd, MERMTT'S MACHINE SHOP. be reached for a statement, Leading Cubs In Burial In charge of W. H. Free- of the army, the head of the navy Er*"« 187 177 plished during the year of Mr. Grim- The Deutsche Gesang Vereln of Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lartaud. and one other, rule everything. Not Hannibal 190 171 Shaw's work in tho parish. Coach Guest has experienced some Red Bank held a social evening at man of Freehold was In "Atlantic StcaroHibal : _ Mr. and Mrs. Japhla Clayton of cemetery, Colt's Neck. The bearers BO long ago the Japanese Wet vot- .- 205 187 197| Mr. Orlmshaw spoke ot his, hope tough luck during his past three Holmdei Bowling tho Globo hotet Saturday night, Monmouth street are spending the Flshar _ 170 U4 212 years as local coaoh. This year hla were Frank Magee, Arthur Soffel, ed three to one for an 'Open Door' Posten 254 which was nttended by about sixty Thanksgiving holidays with friends Frank Hyatt, Fred Wilklns, Joseph In China. In a recent article Pearl members, their wiveB and guests. at Newark. Buck, the latest to receive the Nobel .0,1 a d Ch 1 The Dodgers moved close behind Fritz Dobeschal, a member of the so- Lefferson and Alfred Buck. S'ftS:. wlll"- " « °° ""'" «•»«•• * >. at athe leading Cubs In the Holmdei V^Mlas Evelyn Kelly of New York Is award, wrote: 'I cannot say th CLOTHIERS i INSURANCE. ^g Ing and ready to serve them at all low ebb. ciety, sang several solos In English, visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Beek- Chinese people are any better than Truax _ _ 218 211 Bowling league this week when they German and Italian. Paul Rltzau. MBS. ANNIE COMBS CRATER. Kennedy 115 times. defeated the first-place Cubs In two man of Hudson avenue. the Japanese.' Woodward _ 191 2171 one of the gucsta, sang an Italian Mr. and Mrs. Clark Holbrook of Mrs. Annie Combs Crater, Si H«nry _, _.._ no .194 Republican Club out of three games. The Cubs hold number. Martin Kubner, one of the years old, widow of David S. Crate "I hate hatred that breeds Inter Strain 1J7 first place with 11 victories and four Prospect avenue are on their way national disfavor and war. One hun- Mrs. E. S. Saunders most active members of the society, to Florida on their boat Memory. of Freehold, former surrogato and Mentxopute _ 170 157 Holds Round-Table defeats while the Dodgers are trailing donated a cake, which was awarded secretary of state, died Monda; dred per cent of the hatred of th with eight victories and four defeats. They will spend the winter there. world is born of ignorance. You B79 Passed Away Monday during the evening. Charles R. Hurd, 2d, of Navesink night at the home of her daughter, COMETS. Twenty-flve members of the *—I The Giants and Senators are In Mrs. Gilberts Sinclair, of 352 Hill- can't hate anyone you know, I am MorrU _ Mrs. Juanita Saunders, widow of Republican club of Leonardo mot a third-place tie. Tuesday evening the Deutsche) River road and John Achells of very strorijr against war and I 'don' side avenue, Orange, with whom she Shinn .... Edward S. Saundera and daughter Community lire house Thursday for • In other matches 'this week the Manor Chor held Its weekly meeting. RumBon road, students at Hun pre- condone or excuse what Japan Is do- After practicing several numbers the paratory school, Princeton, are had lived the past 18 years. Mrs. Warner•.::::.•.••..::':' ill us \H of the late "Uncle" Dave Riddle, for a round-table discussion, A sped Senators beat the Yanks In two Crater had been sick about two ing in China. However, the Japan- Woo.Ur 185 134 17S many year.. s .baggagemaster at the entertainment coomn members discussed plans for tho spending the Thanksgiving recess at ese believe they are divinely or- mlttee was ap- games, the Pirates won two from the months and death was due to com- Dennla _ 185 16S 211 Red Bank railroad station, died pointed to amnnge for entertaln- Cards and the Giants defeated the coming Christmas parly. Tho party their homea. dained to be a blessing to the entire will be held at the Chateau restate Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell of plications. 904 866 901 Monday in South Baltimore general rr.ont at monthly meetings and plan Reda in two games. world. Japan has a 'Monroe Doc- PETE'S CHATTERBOX. hospital after an Illness of five activities for the winter. - On the rant on Route Vi near Asbury Park* Woodland farm In Middletown town- She- was born at Freehold, a daugh trine' covering China. The chle STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Tho next meeting of the society will ship and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner D. ter of Gilbert Combs, founder of the 8. Sctmnder 1»9 193 W weeks. She resided at Point Pleas- commlttoe are William Ast, Ed W L reason, I believe, that Japan is In Smith _ 144 ir,6 191 ant. Bruntz and Fetor Chrlstlanson. Cuba 114 be at the Globe hotel next Tuesday, Stout of Fair Haven occupied bows Gilbert Combs Lumber company, and China Is because the Japanese do Brooka leg 189 152 Dody-ers ". 8 4 in the Golden Horseshoe at the had lived there until she moved to fbl« 167 196 211 . Mrs. Saundera is eurvlvod by three A letter of thanks was read from Grants 9 - ft not want Communism from Russia Nolan _ lgs 149 179 Thomas B. Day, township road su- opening performance Monday night Orange, Her husband died in 1915.to overcome China, sons, George E. D., Claude R. and Sanatnra « 9 6 Three Appear In at the Metropolitan Opera House at She was the last surviving member Newherry W. Saunders, all of Point pervisor, for work done by the club Pliatei 6 y "If America doesn't like Commun 851 88S on his behalf In the recent election Card. 5 10 New York, 'i of her Immediate family. RED BANK RECREATION. Pleasant, and two sisters, Mrs. Vcr- Radi 3 K Eatontown Court Surviving, besides Mrs. Sinclair, ism," he continued, "I believe Japan Wymba 122 US non Frazee of Clifton and Mrs. The next meeting will be in the Grants „ 2 10 Is our friend. Maybe, who knows, Mmszacco 166 154 is' another daughter, Mrs. Thomas Dummy !,..„ las 135 John Chadwlck of Red Bank: form of a Christmas party. GAMES NEXT WEEK. Three out-of-town drivers appeared Settle Case of Halght of Englewood. A private 50 years from now It may be the GallandrUllo . 148 171 Mrs. Saunders was a member of Monday—Dodgers va. Reds, Grant* vs. before Recordef Andrew G. Becker general belief that It Is a nne thing Fanrell 167 157 Cuba. of Eatontown this week and received funeral will be held this afternoon, the Point Pleasant chapter of the Tuesday^Plrates va. Yanka,. Cards vi. Injured Mechanic Wednesday, at 1:30 o'clock at her that Japan is In China, the same as Order of Eastern Star, White Shrine Senators. flnea for violations. Is thought now about England being 728 765 790 Keyport. late residence at Orange. A service BOYNTON BOYNTON. of Jerusalem of 'Ocean Grove and SENATORS. George Matthews of Herbert street, The compensation case of Norman in India, and the growing under- Curchln, Jr. 167 10S Kuahn : 14.1 113 1:4 Red Bank, was arrested Sunday night will be conducted at Maplewood the Order of Amaranth of Belmar. Benmtt. Sr 142 ZOO 123 Hallenbake of Red Bank against standing that it is a good thing Italy Pappaa 187 lot The annual roll call of the mem- by Acting Police Chief Charles Heldt cemetery, Freehold, at 3:30 o'clock, Curehln. Sr. . These three lodges will unite In H. Holmw 16'J 1B4 1111 Harry Qulnn was Bettled at Asbury is In Ethiopia. Extreme patriotism 184 US bers of Calvary Methodlit church assisted by Special Officer Cllfrord Park Friday. Mr. Hellenbake was where Interment will be In charge Anperole 190 207 Holding servicevice,s Thursday night at will be held Tuesday afternoon and of W. H. Freeman of Freehold. In the foremost thought in Japan, to Merrill 190 212 7:30 oTclock in the funeral parlors 456 <97 438 Browor on a charge of disorderly injured while working at Quinn's their emperor and to the empire, At evening. Rev. Milton Harold Nlch YANKS. of H. Allen VanHlse at Point Pleas- Dummy 125 125 125 conduct. He was sentenced to 90 garage on West Front street June 25. the present time It looks as If the 918 013 ols, pastor of the Arch street church days in the county jail. While repairing a carbureter on »n MRS. ADELIA HURLEY PETERS. GARRUTOS. ant. In Philadelphia, will be the after- Btnnm, Jr UB 157 111 war will never end, that the Japan H. Mahfr 126 126 187 Wllllnm Bowles of West Park ave- automobile he cut the tendons of the The funeral of Mrs. Adella Shafto Cltarella 207 171 The funeral will be held Friday noon speaker. A congregational sup- ese will not give in and it appears CrltptM _ 20S afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the fun- nup, Wayside, wn.i arrested Sunday fingers of his left hand. Suit was In-Hurley Peters of Farmtngdale was as if China will,not, either." H. Scuela 149 per will follow and In the evening 379 3>S 483 stituted against the Insurance car- J. Garruto _ 168 161 eral home with Rev. John Townley, Rev. and Mra, Lawrence LaCour wll PIRATES. night by Chief Hcidt and appeared held Thursday at her late home'with M. Binnelt 101 102 before Becker last night on a charge rier of Quinn's garage to recover Dr. Cairns closed his talk with a P. Gettla 222 2.17 pastor of the Point Pleasant Pres- give a program of Marlmoas music 180 ISO Rev., J. J. Messier officiating. The P. 8e«ccl» _ _. 176 157 J. rhllHp. ... of drunken driving He was given compensation. The matter came on bearers were her nephews, Ernest plea for tolerance. After his address byterian church, officiating. Burial following which Mr. LaCour will give .W, Conover 154 14S . for hearing Friday but before trial ho was tendered an Informal recep- will be In Fair View cemetery, an address. Members of the com- 90 days In the county jail and his li- Pyle, Simon Pyle, George Morris 917 949 999 490 cense revoked for two years. the case was settled. Mr. Hallenbake William Smock, Thomas Bearmoro tion by members of the club. GARDENERS. mittee In charge are Rev, D. Roe !chrotd«r ITS 21S 112 Fred Allison nf SprlnR Lake was represented by Edmund J. Can-and Harold Williamson. Burial In Mayor Charles R. English, presl Sutherland _ Hi 15s 174 Hancy, Edwin H. Wharton, Joseph L. W. MeCormiek ... 113 115 zona ot the law firm ol Parsons, La- charge of Matthews & Franclonl dent of the club, was In charge of ?/own - l«o 212 16a Catholic School Loyett, W. Hammond ltd Helchts Hppenreri heforo Becker last Maiia _ l«l lag ]90 A. Sehenelt night on a chargn of disobeying po- brecquc * Borden, was in Hamilton cemetery. the session. A farewell reception A daughter was recently born to Mrs, Peters was a member of one was held for Rev. Edward W. Mil-A. Turntr 181 182 ,H2 Magician Visits 423 439 478 lice orders and was fined $10 and Mr, and Mrs. O, Fred Hoagland, of REDS. costs. of Monmouth county's pioneer fami- ler, chaplain of the club, who Is to ' 809 m a«i The boys of the senior class of leave the pastorate of the Red Bank Flushing, L. I. Mr. and Mra. Hoag- 0. Thalther Fair Haven. lies. She was the daughter of George NEO LUMBER CO. Red Bank Catholic high school and land are former residents. O. llrtunlni- 113 Baptist church to accept a ohargs 113 170 BRKAKWATKR BILL DEFERRED and Emily W. Shafto and would N«u v 167 174 US members of the St. James club with Miss Janet Stephens of Bronxvllle B. Reid 161 (The Red Bulk Beililer can be bought at Dayton, Ohio. Director Jack PatUraon •..- 201 197 176 have been 88 years old December 9 M»ad : _... 168 177 17th8e club's advisory board were en- N. Y., was the recent guest of Miss 191 3)1 4HI Tho st.ntp leEiajature Monday night In Fait HaT.n from Joi.pb Piccolo, Car. She had lived all her life at Farm- Rohrey, who came to Red Bank in Quaekanbuah 184 149 tertained Tuesday night by Edward deferred nctlon irntil December 12 on fan State Grocery and Mr. Wclntraub.l 1929, the same .year Rev. Miller as- Mary Lucille Halgh. Ingdale. Minton _ 231 201 Patterson of Washington street, a Mlsa Katherlne Dunham, a student Maher 161 1SL' a bill offered by..'.Assemblyman Jo- Allan Hascall of this place won a sumed charge * here, spoke of the r. Noble .; 129 1SI seph C. Irwin appropriating 581.250 Mrs. Peters leaves no' close sur- magician, In the auditorium of the in the Montclalr normal school, Is lit, 1(2 turkey awarded Monday night by viving relatives, her nearest of kin club/s friendship.and esteem for him 951 89S Cathollo high school. Patterson is I, Mount as Ihc stntr'.i sharp townrd the cost and presented to the chaplain a SCHNEIDER'S MARKET. spending the holiday with her par- Vernon A. Brown post, Veterans of being two step-daughters, Mrs. Ar- Taylor 209 «2 a protege of Don Rose. ents, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Dunham 445 4S5 IT; of thi- proposed breakwater nt At- Foreign Wars, of Red Bank, at the belle Doriett and Mrs. Rusella V. leather wallet, suitably engraved, and 222 218 lantic Highlands. Last night's show Included some Mr, and Mxa. Michael Funaro, of 1.17 Tap house, Shrewsbury, Newman, both of whom lived with containing a goodly sum of cash. Mr. T. Oaltla 188 D. Ely ^>«.^ . Tarkir 142 Oriental maglo performed In Chinese Patchogue, L. I., are visiting Mr, and(1. Schenck 144 118 Two beautiful plant! have been her. Miller opoko of his sincere and earn- Roberta ... 216 U0 HONORED AT I1ANQUET. est fcollngs for the Lions and hi» 208 'dress. Patterson performed a razor Mrs. Frank S. Dey. 165 presented to the Fair Haven publlo Colts 160 212 blade swallowing trick, an East In- Mrs. C:irl Whltehurst of Eaton- library by Mrs. Edith Darrah and CHARLES, HELFBICH. close friends. Next Sunday morning Mr, and Mrs, Asbury Mount have 167 OS 500 at 11 o'clock members of tho club 948 S78 1047dia rope miracle, a rabbit trick and returned from a visit with C. Hauler DODGERS. town, Worthy Grand Martha and' her daughter Winona of Battln road. EISNER CLOTHINO CO. B. Vontheaa 122 'U« HI past matron ot Lens: Branch chap- Charles Helfrlch, Sr., 77, of Keans- will join with other organizations In O CO others. He'waa assisted by Albert at Elmer. The Fair Haven library will be burg, died Tuesday at his home after Clark of Panama City. Refresh- J, Slanton 1»» 151 HI ter, O. E. s., was honored at a ban- closed Thanksgiving. attending Mr. Miller's farewell ser- T, Hanc. 167 119 17» 'luet and reception Monday night at a short Illness, He wai a retired mon at tho church. Uwlt .... 190 ments] were served after Patterson's Holy Communion will be celebrat- produce dealer of Newark and moved Hoffman 168 45-mlnute performance. CONCERT TRIP. Masonic Temple, Long Branch. ed by Rev. Carroll M, Burck Thanks- A guest at trie meeting was JameB _--llro-b J01 207 - A 20-pound turkey was disposed to Keansburg 29 years ago. He be- 111 giving morning at S o'clock at the came active In civic affairs and wasBotkln, a member of the Lions club Tyttls SOI of on the co-operative plan and was The Hllfter Bisters of Freehold, ' Chapel of Holy Communion. a member of the Keansburg flre de- at Galesburg, Illinois, and father of won by Anthony Oaberlnl of 174 Maria Hllger, violinist, and Oreta Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Barker Hllger, pianist, have returned from PUBLIC SALE partment. Survivors are a widow, Harold M. Botkln of the local club. ., OENTILE'B MARKET. "' Monmouth street. of Hano« road Bailed yesterday for Christina Helfrloh, nee Schrelbor; Attendance prizes presented by S<>y,, - 178 191 a concert trip on whloh they played a month's trip to England. two sons, Jacob of Keansburg and Assessor George W. Bray and Sec- J'ynoldi 160 1B7 SONS, DAUOHTEUH MEET, concert! In' Washington, Baltimore, Farm Machinery and Stock The annual Thanksgiving service ond Vice President Lester R, Ross J, inch ftrepot, and! black. Phone Rumson UP6-J. J., phone Asbury Park 6847. and Marian Dunnell. ped with heater and radio, In A-l con- apartment; ' nerond floor. IJC* (lor.month. Mn. Robert Hanci, 101 River* line; plot KOxUO. Full prire J2,«S0. Ray good condition. Reasonable. Carl WIN TUNA mahogany dowel bed and mahog- dition. Taylor's Auto Laundry, Pearl CESSPOOLS and septlo tanks cleaned and trudea ApU. Call at Apt. 28 or Superin- avenue, phone Red Bank SB2-J.* - VanHorn Ai«ncr. phone 283. The girl reserve group of Manas- ion, phone Holm'deLlaB. 1 any Hvlns; room table for sale very res- street. Red Bank, phone 22C1-J.' Installed; also drains Installed. Esti- tendent'i office.* mates given. Harvey 0. TUton. 1 Bruce HOUSES—Seven room home on river, quan, under the leadership of Miss CHILD'S medium stxe oak roll top desk; sonab e, ' Mrs. Peter L. Keller, Brookslde 1(11 DOfiGE for sale. In.good condition; FOUR roomi.-bath, trarane; heated. ProK- $45'. FW» ronmi, steam heat, 125. New Elr.HT-ROOM houae for aaJe, lot 122 feet two drawer! i In sood condition. In- road. llLlonardo. N. J.* place. Rumion. phoney 40-J. f\ Colonial, five room*, oil burner, 150. .Red frontage), 280 feet deep, with outbuild- . Beatrlcs Leitch, are going to give a Q recently Inspected, ISO cash. Csll Red peet.avnue. Red Bank. Thone 1JS W •* - J. * quire 12 _ShrewahuryJavenutL3Red Bank.* Bank 0«7.* • . i Hank bungalow, oil burner, |S0. Van-Ins. SacHAre on account of death, Mlcb- Thanksgiving basket to the hospital. 1»S9~RCA CONSOLE radio, brand new; BLACK COAT, suitable for elderly lady. PAINTER, piper hanger and decorator; COZY, nicety iurnlxhed apartment, nil Im- Hum. Fair Haven, phnna 28B. aal Tracer, Main itreet. Oceanport, N, J.*' size. 3". excellent condition; Roys! type-' TIRE SALE—New «.50»21 H.60, 4.76x18, estimate! furnished; 25 yean' experi- provementi j Rood h«at, hot water; for This group also plans to • accept will sell reasonable. Apply 200 Me.writer!!'violin (copy of S'tradivarlui), caac, 14.99, E.60x17 19.49. e.OOxle $6.76; new ence. Ail) work guaranteed. Average FIVK-ROOM bunKalow, all modern ehanic street, Red Bank, phone 1197.* dht houReksepins. Trlvntn huth; nfnr (•rnvementi; two«car , an rage, t plenty of stockings from the Health Center to bow, etc.; car heater 12. 153 Chestnut tubes: 4.7.1x19 89c, 6.26x18 11.25, 6.60x17 rOTOi labor for papering 13.10 and up. station and. bus line. 139 Bridjie avenue. he filled at Chrlatmas time and given SHETLAND iheep dote (or eile; rejl«- street; Bed .Bank.* . J1.49. More bargains. Charlie's Tire Josepn Hoffman, 22 Drummond place. Red rnnm for unrden. Inquire at Box 71, Bank, phone 1S07. • It«d Bank." : Riverside drive, Red Bank." to needy families. tired with A. K. C. Five weeks old. Store. 116 West Front street. Red B»nk.* MAN'S large slse raccoon fur coat and WILL SHARK five-room apartment with ATTENTION, Cornmuteriil .fiood alx-roora Ideal pet; raised in private home. Phone man's medium, slse raccoon fur coat; USED CARS bought, sold and exchanged. MADELEINE PROAL. antiques bought r p Freehold Group*. Long Branch SOI. -- ' pair ilie 9 riding boots, practically new. and sold. Mountain Bill rosd. Middle- huiineis woman or couple: very rnm- home near ulatlnn; hot water heat, open did neighborhood. Prira S 1 fi,00n. Joseph Pontlao sales and service; terms, u. m.town, N. J, fortabl*),' choice -location; plenty of heat flreplare: playroom In cellar! rarage; 140. (i. McCite. Realtor, phone Rumson HA. Mrs. Marjorle Brady of Freehold REBUILT second-hand wtter pumpl. . P. Miss Mtcqullton, phone Red Bank 80.* A. 0. Rassas Brothers, 19-21 . Mechanic and hot vr*t«r. C«..l Red RunU S4S-W \Vaterbury, 23 W«t Front atriet, phone a. Hunt, tllddlitown. phone Ulddle- strict, phone 8066 ^ BIGHT-ROOW house, two bathi, extra large has answered the call of a group of LIONEL O-gauge Flying Tankee, alio MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, atrlngs and rej. i:on» lot; choice location: two-rar trarage; oil town tl. pairing at Price's Muslo Store, II Weet TWO.ROOM apartment for rent, ftirnlnhed. working girls who have asked to ba flvejci1 r steam type freight. 24 pieces of DEPENDABLE uied cars! Dodge, Ply- burnar; convenient to hlsth school. Phone track, ! station;Mike.new; 125.. Will sill Front street. Red Bank. (>ai nnd electric Included with rent. 42 NNY, attrnctlv*, *\x roomaiM-edecoratsid organized into a Y. W. C. A, group, FOUR-OXLINDEB '28 Dodge engine, com- mouth, Chevroleta and othsr makes-of Harding road. Rod Bank.* throuithniit; convenient to arhoola and pletely overhauled. Call betwein nine separately. F. A. Weisell, Jr., t Garden cars: convenient time paymint plans to SiU^L „___ and has taken the leadership of this road. IRed Bank, at 7 p.. m.' 3. V. JOHNSON, patent and trade mark chopping renter; rent I^S. Roliton Wi- FOR SALSB or rent, beautiful Ave-room maui 'aren A^—>nfct an. \ JJ, m. FOUR BOOMS In rear of 67 North Drl