All tho Nous of WE BO BED HANK /mil Surrounding Towns OUR PART l'e!d l'"eurlrasiy mid VVHiiout Bias.
Issued Weekly, Entered n& Stcond-ClasB Matter at tbo Fout- Subscription Prlcos One Yc:ir 31.50 VOLUMELVI.NO. 19. ofilce at Itcii Hank, N. J., under tbo Act ot March 8. 1870. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1933. Bis Montha 31.00. El n el o Copy 4c. PAGES 1 TO 16.
SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN. parties, one leaning towards conser- Dance And Show J. G. Timo!at Out vative and the other towards radical It Will Wind Up Saturday With Tug action. Now we are traveling" along Day Solicitations. new and, uncharted aeas. Startling For Republicans changes in our economic life are be- The campaign of the Red 'Bank ing made and the question is not on- branch of the Salvation Army haa Fair Haven Fire Company to President of Riverside Drive As* ly where are we at, but where are we been extended to inciudo this week. going. It will wind up Saturday with tag Hold Benefit Friday Night, sociation Urges Middletown day solicitations. Permission for this November 3, nt Elks' Home— Township Citizens to Vote the "It was that great English philoso- ey.ent__ha.s been granted by Police pher, Samuel Johnson by name, con- Commissioner Thomas M. Gopslll. " Floor Show to be Presented. Republican Ticket. sidered by many one of England's greatest thinkers, wbrPsaTd, ^.Experi- Chamber of Commerce Completing Plans for Big Shop- Martin VanBcuren Sinoclc, chair- Reservations are coming in fast The largest Republican maES mcc:t- ence becomes the test of truth, and Interest Lacking Except in a Few Localities Where Hot man of the campaign, stated at a for table accommodations for the j£ i;o ^r dui-ii"»i» OJJB campii^n -was experience is perpetually contradict- ping Event—Seventy Merchants and Business meeting Friday night that $1,087.05 charity ball and floor ohovvj to be held Friday night at Navesink. J. ing the theories of men." had been received and that another given by the Fair Haven fire com- G. Timolat, president of the River- "Even the Democratic leaders ad- Scraps Are Being Waged for Municipal Offices— meeting would be held tonight to re- pany Friday night, November 3, in fi.ae Drive association, wafj the prin- mit that they are experimenting, Houses Are Co-operating. celvo further reports. Tho receipts the Elks auditorium on Broad street. cipal Hpeulccr. His remarks in part that they are following the theories Democratic County Prospects Brigltf. tabulated Friday night were from Indications are that the auditorium v/ere UH Sallowj: of tho Brain Trust and if Samuel thews & Forbes, Miller's shoe store, Encouraged by tho reported Im- tho following sources: will be fllled to capacity. No charge "Political inct»ting:s should receive Johnson was right, what is going to With election only aix days off, the fully, Each hag replied that this is provement In business conditions, the Merchant's trunt company, Mon- Executive committee ia made for reservations. more attention than they do, for they happen to the Brain Trust theories ? mouth men's shop, National live ccnta 1060.50 rampaign in Monmouth county has untrue and that ho baa reduced ex- Chamber of Commerce Is completing Ilniitlat Man's ICBKUO 47.00 Tony Hunting has been rehearsing afford opportuniticH for the voters to "What is going on in our national "cached its final and most intensive penditures. plans for "Bed Banli days" to bo held to one dollar Btore, P. T. Jlanriine, Woman'* clul, j C1.00 the per/onners and an excellent en- become acquainted wltb candidate.1*, life cannot well be interfered with Robert Hanco & Son, Buby-Lane Pniabyterlnn brotherhood ?• 105.00 iiugc. > The outcome of the balloting on Friday and Saturday of thin week. Eastern Stnr !oo ' tu-tainment is anticipated. Tho or- und for candidates to state their plat- now. The congress in its wisdom has lext, Tuesday will determine political Tho freeholder Candidates. More thun seventy merchants are oo- storo, ReussllJe's Jewelry store, Red Golden Hour circle .yo chentra will be conducted by Larry forms, it is an opportunity where #)ven the President almost autocrat- The terms of two freeholders cx- Bank Register, Red Bank Standard, control of the county and interest opSsVatlnc to make this occasion one HudlncHH Women's club . 9°! LaRos and will consist of eight plr.t forms may be described and ic power and we all, independent of over this outcome hi more keen than plro this year, they being Bryant B. of tho most successful ever held In Sunablnu marltot, Strnun company, Mcthodl.t church 88.50 vhere cx,'1ru;utions of the work o: party, hope he will be successful in Neweomb nf Long Branch, the chair- Silk shop, Inc., Schneider's market, Lions club 10.00 jjlecea. The sale of ticltcta so far nything else. The Republicans have this borough. Quadrangle club 12.50 cfliciala may bt made. It is about the loading the country out of the de- man of tho board of freeholders, and Schroeder's pharmacy, Schulte- has been very encouraging and the three members of the county board The "buy now" movement Insti- Salvation Army 66.75 ticket sales are expected to cover all enly time when the voters get much pression which nas so discouraged us of freeholders.. The Democrats have Elmer E. Polhemus of Upper Free- United, Simon's nice things, Strand hold township. The Republican can- tuted under the N. R. A. has actuated expenses of the dance. t consideration, because after election all, but that does not mean that we two. On the chessboard of county restaurant, Sears-Roebuck company, —well/that fe another day. should not keep our powder dry, fo^ didates for freeholders aro Mr. New- tho merchants to sot asldo two days Second national bank and trust com- An advertising program will he politics nothing ranks so high from Instead of one In which to offer tho "AH tho work of the local govern- iwxt year there will be senators and L patronage standpoint a.s having comb and Arthur E. Johnaon. Tho pany, Trubln's stationery store, Tow- printed for the occasion and mer- latter is a resident of Interlaken. Mr. public somo of the most sensational chants and professional men have ment increases, so does the responsi- congressmen to be elected and if a control of this key department. The er Bhooo, Tho Gift shop, Wilbur's jew- change tjien seems necessary in our Polhemua announced prior to the bargains ever presented. Last year elry store, Whytc millinery, whelun's generously subscribed to it. The pro- bility of official?; the average citizen 'rceholders have many jobs to pass tho oho "Rod Bank day" held under At Hilton Park c;:nnot very well attend to public at- federal policies now In this election jut, large public expenditures to primary election last May that ho' drug store, William L. Schwartz, Ye ceeds from the program are expected would not run for re-election, stating; tho ausplcos of tho chamber was Gem shoppe. to reach (several hundred dollars, AH fa-rs, and our system of government the time to prepare for it. make and many other functions to highly succoBSful, both from tho vlow- piovldos that men shall be selected perform which accrue to the advan- that he was through with politics. Addresses by Capt. William the proceeds will be.used for charl- Mr. Johnson was nominated over As- polnt of tho merchant and buyer, no Ono of the features of the campaign table purposes for "which the welfare and delegated with certain authority tage of the, party in power. there Is no reason why, because of Raoul, Cr« C. Ficke and Party to do all fhoso things which go tc sessor George W. Bray of Hod Bank preceding "Red Bank days" will be board of the fire company havo be- All this favors Republican chances by a small majority. tho two-day event and tho betturment a slogan contest in which all persons, Candidates' for Township Of- come so well recognized. The relief irakc up local oflicial life and duty. Rally and Pig Roast of economlo conditions, this year's As tho functions of government in- of success next Tuesday. Every job- excepting all employers and em- fices Last Saturday Evening. during the coming winter, Including holder under the present regime with The Democratic candidates for red letter occasion should not prove ployees of tho firms taking part in crease, so do the expenditures in- freeholders aro Henry W. Herbert, to bo doubly successful. the Christmas dinners, clothing and crease, public employees become few exceptions and everybody else the event and their families, may Saturday evening a Democratic fuel, is expected to require almost.a •ho has anything to gain, by keeping president of tho Engllshtown Na- AB In tho.pant, in all of tho stores participate. The prlzo will bo .$25 in rally was held Jn front of Cris C. more numerous, tho pay rolls get tional bank, and Arthur Pryor of thousand dollars. The firemen are bigger, and the taxpayer groans a West Side Republican Club Hold the present county government In and places of business co-operating in cash. Fjckc's house at Hilton Park. It depending upon tho response of the power will be out working to this Wanamasaa, a well-known musician "Red Bank days," a coupon will be a opened by Capt. "William Raoul little louder. It ia well within ths Spirited Meeting and Ask for who is best known as tho leader of In tho window of every (store tak- public to assist them in raising funds. memory of many of us when there end. It is a tremendous advantage given with every purchaso, no mat- of Navesink, who after a Bhort ad- 1 for the party in power, but that It is Pryor's band. ing part in "Red Bank day" will bo a dress, introduced the other speakers. No efforts are being spared by the was no water supply, no electric Race Representation on ter how largo or amall, which will en- white card bearing, a letter in blue. committee to provide a very enjoy- not Invincible has often been dis- Assemblymen Candidates, title tho holdoi' to take part In a co- The captain stated in the closing lights, no public health service, no School Faculty in Red Bank. Tho object of the Contest la to make able evening" for those who attend hard surfaced roads, ail of which, in- played. For one thing, offsetting it, Tho Republican candidates for as- operatlvo frco distribution of a wide part of hia remarks: is the ambition of the "outs" to be- a noto of each, letter discovered, re- "For the first time in half a cen- the affair. crease the duties of our public offi- Over four hundred persons at- semblymen arc Herbert E. Edwards variety of merchandise donated by tended a Republican rally and pig come "ins," and thla is shared not local merchants, tho valuo of which arrango the letters so as to make a tury a President of the United States cials, for they all must be supervised, of Ited Bank and Joseph R. Meglll slogan similar to one that has been maintained or controlled in one way roast given,jit the Knights of Pythias only by the candidates but also by of Asbury Park, both of whom were is approximately $400. haa outlined a program which" has many others who hope in various sealed and placed in the hands of a electrified tho civilized world. He or another. hall on Bergen place last Friday candidates for the same offices last Tho prizes will bo displayed in the judge and present the slogan at the Republican Mass night under the auspices of the West ways to profit by a change in gov> year and were defeated by small mar- utoro on Broad Btreet, formerly occu- proposes to make such changes in "And as these developments occur, eminent. salos headquarters of the Chamber of iho conduct of industry, that, while Side Republican club. gins. Tho Democratic candidates are pied by tho Paradise dclicatoBson, Commerco on Broad street The Meeting Tonight so should tho interest of the taxpayer Charles E. Holmes, master of cere- tho two present assemblymen, Ther- which haa been fitted up as head- our American system and Institu- and voter increase, ior unless honest Democratic Prospects. person who first presents the tions will not be impaired, the great monies, stated that "the colored .peo- on McCampbell of Holmdel and Fred- quarters of tho Chamber .of Com- slogan Identical with the sealed one intelligent men are elected to office, ple as a race ask no special privileges From an unbiased standpoint Dem- erick Schock, president of tho Spring merce during the campaign. These aggregations of capital will be so Candidates to Speak at Head- waste and sometimes more than ocratic prospects seem better than will recolvu tho prize. controlled as to produce a more J but sought only the unabridged and Lake National bank. Tho beet known prizes will bo disposod of on Saturday quarters of Young Men's Re- waste occurs. unrestrained rights guaranteed every the Republican outlook, despite the night at 9:30 o'clock. Winners will The deadline for the presentation equitable, distribution of our product; , "You know, I come from the Riv- of these candidates at Red Bank and and to safeguard the millions against publican Club on East Front American citizen under the Consti- Republican advantage of having con- vicinity are 'Mr, Edwarda and Mr. bo announced immediately after tho of slogans is ten o'clock tomorrow erside drivo section, a section where tution of the United States." trol of the county government. In drawing and they rriay havo their night. The winner will be announced tho autocratic encroachments of the Street. a nuniber of well-to-do business men McCampbcll. ligarchy of wealth. He further stated that the colored the first place the Democrats need In last year's election Mr. Edwards prizes upon proper Identification on and tho prlzo awarded at that time A Republican masa meeting "will live. There used to be an idea that people form a large percentage of the tlect only one of their two freehold- Monday morning following. In some of tho stores, a card bear- "If there were no local reasons <3e* be held tonight In tho headquarters the Riverside drive people had some taxpayers' of Red Bank and should ran far ahead of hia ticket in thla mantling a change (and there are _>r candidates to capture control of part of the county and there is every Tho merchant: anticipate, should ing tho letter "X" will bo found. The of the Young Men's Republican club sort of a pull with the authorities. be represented on the teaching staff the board of the freeholders, whereas slogan does not contain this letter many) this alone would bo a suffici- on East Front street. Addresses will I remember when it was. said that of the Red Bank public schools. He reason to believe that he will do BO the weather man lavor them, an and it should not bo taken into con- ent reason for voting the Democratic the Republicans must elect both of again. He has greatly enlarged his avalanche of shoppers on both days be made by State Senator Frank tho millionaires of Riverside drive also' asked for the appointment of their candidates to keep In power be- sideration In spelling out the words. ticket, and once again giving our Durand, former State Senator E. got everything they asked for; that acquaintances and popularity. The of this sale event. Shoppers will President an overwhelming mandate another colored policeman to the Red cause both of tho freeholders whose probably bo attracted from all sec- For the benefit of shoppers com- Donald Sterner, County Clerk Joseph n great part of the taxes were spent Bank police force, stating that the part which he played in two bank re- from the people." terms expire aro Republicans. Ip opening campaigns at Red Bank and tions of tho county, as Red Bank is ing in automobiles, tho Chamber of McDermott, County Clerk of Elec- there; in fact more than was spent colored people of Red Bank were or- other words the Republicans must be Commerce recommends tho uso of Egbert W. Swackhammer, candi- tions Edgar I. Vanderveer anditfayor in all the rest of the township put ganized and would fight for recogni- similar work which ho hag dono in known na tho "shopping center of dute for the township committee, 100 jjer cent victorious at the polls, Monmouth county," nnd there will tho borough's freo parking spaco be- VanR. Haisey of Rumson. together. tion in tho borough government. other parts of the state have made pave Jlfiiires in regard to expenditures while the Democrats need bo only him better known than ever before. probably bo many others who are tween White and Front streets, just The issues of the campaign will bo "Some [ow years ago the Riverside Councilman Thomas M. Gopaill, fifty per cent winneijp. Mixed elec- west of tho business district. Sev- by the township committee and the presented by Herbert Edwards and drive people formed an association Unless all signs are misleading iio coming to mako tliolr acquaintance present debt of the township, which chairman of the police committee of tion results are fairly common in with the Red Bank chopping district eral hundred cars may be accommo- Joseph Megill, candidates for assem- called the Rivnrside Drive Protective Hed Bank, said that there was a va- will go out of Red Bank with a dated. In charge of the parking area he had workod out on a per capita blymen; Freeholder Bryant B. New- this county. One need go back only thumping big majority. for tho first time. The storekeepers association and the purpose of this cancy on the force at the present as far as last November to find proof is Louis J. Tetley. Mr. Tetley Is.em- basis. He said he commended these comb ond Arthur Johnson, candi- association was to look after the wel- By all odds the most colorful w.lll welcome everybody and there figures to tho attention of the voters, time but due to the depression it to this effect, for in the election of will bo no .obligation upon their part ployed by the chamber and a num- dates for freeholders, and Council- fare cf the section, to get acquainted had been decided not to appoint an- of the campaign is Mr. ber of business firms for the pur- find particularly to the attentioa of men Thomas M. Gopsill and Ken- with political conditions and to find 1932 the Republicans and Democrats Largely this Ifc^fes to buy when Inspecting tho stores and Committeeman Philip Leonard. other policeman at this time. :ach elected one freeholder candi- tholr Btock on "Red- Bnnlc dayo." J3pse of watching tho cars and sup- neth Wyckoff, candidates for re-elec? out what was doing politically in the Local candidatesi spoke .on tho con- fit the conventional figure ervising traflio and It IS tho request John X.. Hpugardy, candidate,, ita " ' 'council. township. date, while tho results otherwise dldate. He has a method aifhls own Tho list of merchants nnd firms tax assessor, and John E. Bennett B dition of affairs in tho borough and were the election of a Democratic of tho chamber and of Mr. Tetley Tho public is invited to attend. county, and Joseph McDermott of in filling the duties of his offices and who Will participate In this banner that ho bo offered no tips. gave an account of the science of as- "One of the things they found out sheriff, two Democratic assembly- event are tho .Art Kraft Shoppe, At- sessing; and collecting of taxes. Refreshments will be served after the was that Kiverside drive paid about Freehold; county clerk, spoke on his candidacy cuts across party lines meeting. county matters. After the meeting'a men, a Republican state senator and to a greater extent than that of any- lantic Highlands Journal. Abo's bar- Every storo and ilrm taking part Henry D. Scudder was introduced. one quarter of ail the taxes in the majorities for the Republican candi- gain store, Alvin's dress shop, Berge's in this unusual event will .bo identi- H(; is a candidate for township com- The candidates addressed members township and that only about one- barbecue dinner was served freo-of one else standing for election. Hia' of the Railroad Men's Republican charge, .which was most heartily en- dates for.President and United States pronounced views on taxation, his re- < market, Boro bus company, Berlow's fied by largo banaera bearing tho in- mitteeman, and he gave a talk upon slxteentli of tho iiioncy they paid in Senator. army and navy store, Brevoort's mar- sqrlptlon, "Red Bank days." These the. conduct of public affairs by the club at a regular meeting at Red taxes was spent on the drive.. joyed. "fusal on various occasions to vote in ' ket, Clayton & Magee, City bakory, banners are to bo placed in the store committee. Bank last Saturday night. New- "I am only telling you this to show 'Off Years" Democratic. accordance with the dictates of tho Checker stores, Deniae & Swdnnoll, windows so that shoppers may know Tho evening was (closed by' some comb and Johnson pledged them- you the kind of things the associa- Another factor which many un- bosses of his party, his sylvan forum Doremus Brothers, Fowler'B market, which stores are offering theso un- rcmarlcu by Mr. Ficke, who last year selves to bring about a reduction of tion does! to tell, you that they msikfi Holmdel Birds biased observers regard as a har- and various other things mark him F. D. Wlkoff, F. W. Woolworth com- usual shopping values, and in other was a candidate for township com- taxes in tho county and Edwards it their business to keep in touch bjngei* of Democratic success is that as distinctly different from tho run-, pany, Friedman's fur shop, Gold- waya oro co-operating to make their mitteernan. . and Msgill said if elected they would and know what the township officials this is an "off year" in politics, or in of-the-mill seekers for office. Among berg's, Goldfarb'a, Hurwltz dress visits pleasant ones. support Senator Durand Jn advocat- are doing. I happen to be president Win At Chicago other words an election when na- these things are his refusal to buy (shop, Hondricltson & Applcgato, ing legislation beneficial to Mon- of the Riverside drive association tional issues are not paramount. The tickets for events held by cluba, po- These banners will bo colorful anil MONMOUTH SUPPER. mouth county. and in that position perhaps know Hlrsch Kiddie Shop, I. Vogol & Son, Will fit In with tho extra store Inter- Forty-Eight Out of a Possible 49 vote of both parties almost Invariably litical clubs and other organizations. Jersey Contra! power and light com- Morris Miller presented figures to more about township affairs than the Awards Captured by Willinez falls off in such years, but one does Almost every holder of ofilco or ior and window decorations that the Largo Attendance Looked for At show that the freeholders had re- average citizen. pany, J. C. Penney company, John B. merchants may put in effect. Large Feast Tomorrow Night. not have to make a comprehensive candidate is Importuned to spend" Allen compnny, J. Kridel, Jean duced the county budget during each "Some of you know that I have on Poultry at the Century of survey of election returns to know money in this way. When Mr. Mc- frocks, Inc., J. Yanlfo, Jerry's shoo banners will be placed in conspicuous Indications point to a large attend- of the past three years and had saved several public occasions said that I Progress Fair. places and tho highways will bo well $168,000 last year. Other speakers that tho Republican climunitlon of Campbell entered tho arena of poli- Btore, Kislln'a sporting goods store, ance at tho annual supper to bo held believed that Middletown township rotes is invariable much greater than tics in 1930 ho announced that it Klatsky'a shoe store, Klarln's paint marked so that . shoppcra may be were Milton Siegfried of Red Bank, was run honestly. Well, I still say Forty-eight .prizes out of a possible tomorrow night for tho benefit of the John P. Ryan of Monmouth Beach the Democratic. Many prognlstlca- would bo useless to send tickets to Btore, Lcwla specialty shop, Llggott's guided to tho Red Bank business cen- Baptist church of New Monmouth. it. During the early part of this ter on the two days in question. and Clydo Busby and Edward Irons tors reason in this way: Since the him because he would not buy them. drug storo^ Motor boys, Mutual gro- Mrs. Alida Taylor, tho chairman of year, our association made nn inves- That was the record made by Mrs. Democrats won more than half the He termed this practice a "ticket 1 Stores will remain open until nine cf Red Bank. cery store/ Margaret-Minerva shop, tbe supper committee, and her assist- tigation and comparison of the cost William A. Jamison's Willinez farm county offices in a presidential year racket" and ho said that if it was Morris brothers', Mary's bake shop, o'clock and an extra corps of sales- ants have been very active In ar- of running Middletown township at Holmdel at the poultry show at peoplo will bo on hand to take care TO EQUIP AMBULANCE. they are almost certain to make a necessary to employ such means to McNnlr'a market, Marcus store, Mat- ranging for tho feast and they are with other nearby nnmcipalitles. the Century of Progress fair at Chi- clean sweep this year. Further, they get elected ho would rather be de- of the extra crowds. "Excluding school costs, we found cago. Frank N. Spangler, who is in very much encouraged over tho large Middletown Democrats Mako a Do- reason that President Roosevelt is feated. Despite this statement; tho amount of interest manifested. The that Middletown township not only charge of the poultry department of much more popular now than he was secretaries of many organizations nation for Thla Purpose. compared favorably but, considering the farm, returned home last week LAWYER FLIES HOME. suppers will bo served from five un- last year when he was a candidate have sent tickets to Mr. McCarapbell. New Agens For til nino o'clock. At a meeting of tho Democratic its area, population and other physi- from Chicago with cash, ribbons, and that this brightens Democratic The assemblyman has not purchased cal characteristics, stood practically medals and other awards. Theodore Parsons Pilots Red Bunk organization of Middletown township prospects. single ticket. Expenses running at Port Monmouth it was unanimous- at the top. When it came to schools The Wlllinea exhibits comprised Westinghouse Co. Plane from Chicago. Flow to Football Game. Both Turtles Scarred. into thousands of dollars are often in- 1 ly voted to donate money to fully well, that was another story; the Jersey Black Giants, White Plymouth Mr. und Mrs. E. A. Stark of River- curred annually by individual poli- The Westlnghouso Electric ' arid Jack Casey of tho Red Bank air- equip tho ambulance of the Middle- positions were reversed, It was near- Rocks, White Cornish, and White Politicians in both camps gleefully .side drive on Saturday flew to OMew er1 the bottom than the top. ticians for tickets and this is geo- Manufacturing Co. announce their port piloted Howcll Van Gorbig to town township first aid squad. Theo- Giants. They won fourteen first point to the fact that their opponents tUy regarded as a necessary part Chicago last week whore tho couple Haven to Pee tho Army nnd Yale It ia to IJO remembered, however, prizcM, snven second prizes, seven are not united. ICach set of claims iy nppolntmcnt of tho Tuutlng Piano football game, where they met their dore J. Labrecque, president of tlie the game. Mr. McCampbeU'3 re- Co., 10 Monmouth street, as exclusive parted, Mr. VanGcrblg going on to organization, appointed a committee, tl)at the schools of the township are third prizes, six four prizes and four- more or less substantiated. Both Colorado Springs by air lino and Mr. son, who is in chargo of tho Yale controlled by a school board, a dis- fusal to make a bid for popularity selling agents In this section for their of which Louis 3. Tredeau is chair- teen other prizes. Only ono bird parties are split to a certain extent. by such means is an innovation ia Casey staying at Chicago to visit tho band. The couplo Hew in a Waco tinct body, elected at a separate elec- failed to be a prizo winner. The The Republican organization bears complete line of Wcatlnghouao nual- cabin plnnc piloted by Anthony Ming man, to take charge of the project. Monmouth county politics. Mr. Mc- Century of Fiogress exposition. Mr. Mr. Tredoau has repbiluil that Ilnul tion on another date and I am told awards covered n large field including the scars of a bitter primary scrap automatio Refrigerators. Casey whllo at Chicago mot Theodore of Red Bank. Mr, Ming is employed it is a non-part lyu n board. This CanipbeU say a lie doca not recelvs Tho lusting Piano Co. io already arrangements havo been made to put puna, cocks, lienti, cockerel;} and pul- luiit May. Tin* Democratic organiza- jugh salary as assemblyman to bo Parsons of tho Qulnn, Parsons & iy 1110 Shrewsbury dairy and also board is governed by another set of lets. The show was one of (he larg- tion is still suffering from the effects well known In Red Bank for the fine Doremus law firm, whom ho asked to holds n transport pilot's rating. In tho ambulance into commission. rules, laws and powers of its own ablo to afford to spend thousands of line of planoes it carries, which in- hi:; spare time flying" Is his hobby. Heretofoio in emergency cases it est held in the United Stales this of a hard fought battle over the dollars for tickets and O^it ii?3i!inuch accompany him back homo. Mr. and they should he given credit for year and there worn entries from all chairmanship of tho county executive cludes the Stclnvvay nnd thn pianos Paraona accepted tho Invitation. Dur- has been necessary for the township what they do and accept responsibil- a3 the salary is tha only revenue Ua made Ijv tho y.eollnn Co., the Weber, to call ' upon first aid cars from parts of the nation. committee, last summer, In addition receives from holding ofneo ho doca ing tho World wlir Mr. Parsons was ISuncu Tarty Ton Iff lit. ity for the condition of the schools Mr. Span pier, within a short time, to all this there is internecine war- Stcck and Chlckerlng. They arc also in tho air corpa and Mr. Casey Keansburg, Atlantic Highlands and and the cost of the schools. In no not believe that any fair-minded per- representatives for tho R. C. A. Vic- A masquerade bunco party will bo Red Bank. When tho new ambulance expects to exhibit Willinez poultry at fare In both camps over other things. son will criticise him for not openi- turned tho controls over to him and way is it concerned, with this elec- the Madison Square Garden show at Unquestionably there aro prominent tor Co., Atwatcr Kent, Croaloy, Phllco ho piloted the ship home. The trip tield at Crescent hall at Eatontown 13 in use this will no longer be neceu- tion. I am making thes^o statements ng a lot of money Jn this way. tonight for the benefit of the Wednes* New York and at the New 13ngland and Influential members of both par- and Majestic radio manufacturers. was mado in ilvo and one half hours. sary as tho squad will serve the whole to you, because they are true state- Moyan as a Candidate. In addition to tho above mentioned day Night club. There will bo prizes of Middletown township. shows. He ha.H had a. large and var- ties who would tiecretly rejoice if the Tho only stop made was at Cleveland ments; 1 am making them so that -Running-! as an Independent can- merchandise they nloo curry a com- to refuel. for tho most original costume, the the voters may havo a disinterested ied experience in poultry farming. party labels which they wear woro dottiest and tho funniest costumes, About 8,000 chickens are on Mrs. dragged through the dust of drfeat didate for assemblyman without pat- plete lino of cloctrlo washing ma- With Snydor Insurnnco Firm. source of information. chines and honors, including the Rcfivuhnicntfl will bo served. Alfred Jamison's place. Thoy are used both November 7. Perhaps in no election ty designation Is Franklin Carmine Herbert is in charge. George P. Braun ia now associat- "We on the drive are not asking for exhibition and commercial pur- in recent year* haa this been BO much Moyan of Red Bank. Ho wnu a can- Maytag nnd ABC. All SonJs' Day Masses. ed with tho insuranco firm of E. K. Today In All Snlnta' day nnd muiisca I for anything. Wo have no motive poses. The poultry farm is one of the in evidence. It is not openly appar- didato for stuto senator last year &s WcHtlnghouso refrigerators were Snyder & Co. of Red Bank nnd At- •other than the welfare of thn town- an independent. Ho has issued a formally handled in tho Red Dank wcro eclobrnted at St. James's church Jted Bank Day, best equipped in tho ICast, Its facil- ent, but to those who "read betweon lantic Highlands. He in nt (iie Red ! .'ihip and we believe that the truth ities arc helm* enlarged by two new the Jine-'i" it; npt'in:; certain that there legthy platform which among other territory liv Clyde W. Mimon. a*. IIIJC, fioven, el^ht mul 0:30 o'clock. Friday nnd Saturday, November 3 Jlanlc ofllco at CO Broad street. Mr. |about tho political situation Hliould Tho mn.'iiie.'i tomorrow, which Is All anil 4 only, you enn got 15% off on buildings places, each fifty foot long, Is going to be a lot of "knitlng up tho thing:! urges laRi»Uitl(m to prohibit all cofKotH, corwMtt?fl and brassieres. Braun hns had ten year.*}' experienco •bo known HO the people can vote in- high French hoelu on women's i;hof3> Houls' day, will bip the same hours. i tclllgently. and by a hatchery with a capacity back" next. Tuesday. A grout deal of BEI'UHI.IOAN WOMKN MKET. Wo havo a cornet for every figure. in tho Insurance bunlne™ and wm; for 1.1,000 efrRa. Custom hatching iH;i;;iomuy work hail been done In Mr. Moyan claims that high hoolti Confenalonn will be heard thin nfter- Also pure Hllk full fashion hose, sheer formerly connected with the New I "We hear a great deal of IOOJSC talk nocm from four to six o'clock nnd or nervlce, 55o pair. IJOWIEJ Specialty und the tialo of baby chicks will bo both camp;; to heal tho -soro apotfi, should be abolished because thoy ara Members of tlin 1-M <;l»l> Vmparu York olllcca of tho National ninety • about township limit or;*, A groat Injuriou.'t to health. Ho alfln advo- fiom half-pnst seven to nino o'clock. .Shop, (il Broad utrcot, Rod Bank.— many accunn lions are mado that udded to the business of tho farm. but. it, hiiH not, been wholly Emccesuful. For Cniiipiilgn. Advertisement. company nnd Union Indemnity com- He;ilde:i the brreds'-tnrntifmed, Wy- cates tho abolition of dancn IMraia- Tho manncu Friday morning will b?. pany. 'never aro proved and many of which Oilier lectors. nt nix and olRht o'clock, with Holy iindottes, Leghorns, Orpingtons ami 1 thoxiH for tho samo reason. HUi plat- A largely attended mooting <>( tho I). A. Johnson Co., ; cannot bo proved. The mtalnforma- Ono thing which i- ' generally re~ Women's 1-5-8 Republican club of Communion uerved at HCVCU and 'tlon that lr, spreml is iitnitlliifr, jmme haiiiams uro valued. Four men arc form cttlln for government ownership llfi Mnnmnuth street, has expert ra- Mloo ROBO Haft, Instructor of j.i- •(•mploy(xl in the poultry department £ardt;d as greatly ha ml i capping tho of all btujliiojjy, coJi.'jtriuiHnn of htny\ts£ Mlddlotown town.'ihip was held Mon- 7:30 o'clock. dio tlervJce; ulna generator, cattery, ano, theory, car-training nnd nielli- 'oC it for political nurpo.sefi, nome of It Republican eandidaU'ii wan • tho re- day night at Republican htwlqtiart- starter and electric motor xiorvice, singing, lion begun her winter nonsun. out of ponional spite. of Wlllllroz fnvm. by tho government to Im MOM at cust cent action of tho county board ol price, no prupnrly tax, no otto to ovvp eru at Red Bank. Tim speakers were Now Series of Stock Now Open. *"" I'rlccii reasonable. Phono 3G0.—Atl- Her utudto la located at 88 Washing- I "Of COUVHR, your ofllclal.'i play poli- freeholders In hcmlng licilp. Tho Chujit A fiharen, In about 1115 ton street, Red Kanli, telephones 1130. Itont JVIINM This Opportunity. moro thun ono property, upn&dtitiii Mill. Lowln H. Thompson, Mayor Vim i tics. They undoubtedly favor their Friday and Saturday, November 3 fuct that the county in no longer ablo R. Hulnoy, John T. I.iiwloy, Wllllnm months: $1 nor month rcturnii $200, At thfl beginning of her tecn.'t, Mlw; I frlcndn, but that doe.'i not monn Ui:;- f to intlorlfsni, a /jovonimoht iiiafflaj^ $fi per month returns $1,000, 510 per Hciilltr. lltwr on Drought. Haft ntnrtccl her musical training ut ::nd 4, only, you can gut lfi ;fi off on to pity it;i (k'btu in rofll mom'y brut bureau, opposition t«* war oxi-opt hi JO. Iln1|>)>, Philip Leonard, Henry Only placn In Ucd IJanh. If you tho Institute of Munlcnl Art of New Ihonc.nty, and the fuct that the per .-ill comets, corselettos and biawilores. been ;;oiznd upon by thn l.loinocrat month return!! $2,000, $2!i per month capita cost of Kovcrnniont in Middle- p caso of lnvuHlon and comptatft frtfifi™ VnnDnalon, llryant H. Nowconili, Ar- returns! 55,0(10, 5100 per month re- mvn not hud Hrhltt.7. on draught, you York. Sho later held scholarship:) \\'n hnvn a comet tov avtny flgum l i TheTh y dcclardl o thur E, Joiinnon nnd Herbert K. 13d- mvo mhiHnrt the bent, Kreddie'a Grill, with celebrated nrtlnlH who sojourned town, exclusive of nchool.'i, l:i lower Also pure silk full fashion hosiery, a ciunpiLl);ii Ufj'Nnent ot ehureturn by wmi'Hj. turnn $20,000. dura II nhnrcu, in Ti'ic a pair. Lewis Specialty Hhop, 01 that. It. oxtruvan^uues and ward.s. Tea wm* m-ivcd nfUir tho nlioul 7S inonth.'i: ?2 per month rc- 207 Mon mouth Htieat.—AdvartkiG- In tho U. 8. She then nttullnl nt than la other nourby political ilivi- incut. Uroau street, Hod Hank.- Advertise- Tim meeting. turnn 520O, $10 per uumth riturna Teiiclicrti' College, Columbia Unlvrr- nlon« In pretty good proof that tlu-ro l'oi thu (hut thun In *•» ?)»i»h' ' 'if ulty, for ono winter, specializing In hi hoiK-'dty and eillclcncy In the con- ment, deny thin, claiming that It limn In- J1.000, $20 per ninntli roturnn $2,000, "No CJiinnlng" titans evitable result of tho depression bo- >t Hi tho lUti Ui I tit J \. U! hurt Vk C'JMtl Notice tf» (iiinnoni. $S0 per month roturnn Sti.OOO, $101) pnr croatlvo work for children. During duct of the public bUHlnum. now on iifvle ut Tho Itegiister ofllco. her nlmHon tihe taught privately, yond tho control of tho freeholders, ty tlrlut, ot at In it i a |nillil ttnu No gunnliiff nllowcfl In I,lttlc 'lllver month return!) 510,000. Tho Mnlnsiuy "Local politic.-! -theoristlrnlh/ they Ilolnulcl Iliii>thit, animal election Mii.-iJJn, DO cent/} per duzon; card- then, for ono winter, olio nuprrvl.ird 1 "Timumhuu" hun ah;o benu r-nhiod Iv tic It* t, In Hi" in lil Ml i'K J'l. • •AdverUjH-'Uient. \iol\yn h'l in;}toitlvv Kuymmid 'VVyc- jdhnll il * uttli'i'it I f V( '!> t-h i (•numoH Octohnr 1. rhonn Kml Bank tlonally and they aro tlnlnt; ninny ts !0li. Hi Hector place.--Advoitime- Ostendorft RJunln Studios. qunor thln[,ri:, :io quotu* Indeed that ,—,—_..,^-*-^<_. ._...—. kofr, lU'pnUllciin, atid Mhot'lff Uowfint III 'ti hllfuti I at \n ' ' S * * *• »* *i« ^ i-vli'o Klsitlnti, Truhln'n Typmvrllpr llnnlquari^rfi. Klf^onth ronmuMillvo IWIUHW; hi- If you can mil reach your doctor th» fitful n m h u\\tt U t i**T« m mnny thlnlUnj; pooplu wonder whom [tl ( iiuJfjh!, ni'iiiucrul, Aerai!iutim_t imv» Kali" Haven, N. .!., now upcii undo! TypcwiitmH icnttHl, ljoiij;hl, noli! nt ruetlun 111 pin no, violin, theory and cull rhyttldunn' Uxdiniw. -< tuUUH > * (il H, tt)lt tt i i *^f- 4 Iho iimtmwoinont. <»t H. A. Cameron, iimi required. Trubln'i!, :U* Hnmd Ilnyu IMUI inului cxlra nuckut muncy wo ;\\o. j'.ninjv. 'I'hcl'n hiifi nlwny;! itank (17. Tmined mid pruetlea! lm''ii HIM do V>y each piU'HrlpMiif, Hint olli'Htrn. :»!> Wuvecly pluc<\ phone Iho othtn lutii (spout money waKtq- AdtlL etrcst, itn iikAtl -J» Had Uan!sAlUt been a lUffemicn between the two Alt Page Two RED BANK EEGISTER, NOVEMBER 1, 1933. when I went into office then I knew your municipal affairs. Unfortunately CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 500 Pay Tribute when I went out of office." the holding ej municipal office i» re- "A. man above petty politics. His garded by many of those seeking It READING ROOM administration ia an open boob," de- as an opportunity for their own To Mayor Halsey clared Mr. AuchinclosS in introducing monetary g&ln.' !.s«do Building and Loan Assssiatioo, Cburch Edifice: i 200 Broad St, Rad Bank, N. J. Mayor Hftlssy. la his address Mr. "Now I euppoeo there la gra't of White House Store Building, Harbour, Stevens end Others Halsey dwelt a great deal on the re- ono sort or another In pretty nearly Open dally, except Sunday* and Praise Him at Testimonial Din- vival of Intfieat by the people in every business, but nowhere is It to LEONARDO, N. J. . Consignment Sale, holidays, from 1:20 to <:>0 V, H. wliom they elect to office, declaring be deplored more and warred against Here may be found the works of ner—Halsey Comments on that It was a healthy sign. IT CJBOWS A3 IT OOBS. ' M«ry Baker Eddy. fllBcovertr and more actively than in municipal gov- Trenton Interstate Fair Grounds t'oundtr o( ChtiitUn Science, «nd nil Revival of Interest of Voters. His speech was as follows: ernment, for there especially do th« the luithoriiad llteratur. of the poor and those least able to stand Shares $1 each. Pay nights, second Thurs- Uirfilhut 6cienco Fubllihlnor Society. "Your attendance at this Inspiring TRENTON, N. J. "A man of courage, Integrity and it have to pay for It Therefore, it fo day of each month, : These works raay be studied, bor- iinnelllshnciis." "A man above petty testimonial Indicates more than tha especially wise to examine the rea- rowad or purchased. politics." These were some of the gracious compliment you are paying The public li cordially Invltad to m« ond I e&nnot refrain from com- sons why candidates offer themaelvea .Write for'Bubscrlpdon blank. Careful management. TUESDAY, NOV. 14th, 1933, ««c the Reading Room, and to attend kiurola bestowed on Mayor Van R. —have they been successful in their tho Services. 1 :alsoy of Rumson at a dinner given menting upon some reasons which own business? Have they any record 10:00 A. M. ' • In his honor last Wednesday night at appear to mo to touch iipon It, I of public service? Ara they likely to j Vivian JohnsoiVe at Monmouth Beach. la not newB when a dog bitoa a man regard public office as a trust or a lOvcr BOO persons were present, tho neither is it news when a political feed box? These are pertinent ques- Iniiiln dining room being filled, to its machine wlna an election, but It I tions. For you must remember that capacity. Councilman James C, Auch- news when an aroused electoral aspiring to public, office does not 77-HEAD-77 incloss was tosatmnstir and tho bites the machine. In tho pant yea 13 Hulls—From nationally known herijfl—ono from a 981-j>ound the dltcb along; tho political highway necessarily make % good public ser- 1 npeulcors included Attorney General vant out of a man who haa never fat dam one from an 808-pound fat dam—all (serviceable age. William A. Stevens, Senator W. War- has become tho resting place foi had the public Interest at hear!. In .Several show winners on 1933 circuit. ren Harbour, Councilman Lewis T. many such machines ond the reck- other words, a Jeopard cannot chenffe Real Estate V.ilMin and Fr.inlt Nary, who less driving of those who disregard public sentiment will send more af- his spots. Let's make euro what kind 59 Cows and Bred Heifers—Unusually heavy producers. Some ter thoss already eorapped. of spots a candidate haa before wo milking over 50 pounds. vote for him. ' Insurance "The public sentiment I refer b 5 Open Heifers—Very choice—Junior Champion Maryland State Is the sudden intereet of a great part "We are living through a time now Mortgage Loans of our population, who have not had when the dolly contact of every one Fair 1B33. any interest in politics a« such, wh with government in oome form or have been indifferent to government, other, whether It be taxes, trade All from Federal Accredited herds. Entirely negative to tho and who have dismissed the wholi practice, liquor- control or the Blue Blood Test. Can be shipped anywhere, including New York State. notion that people get the kind o Eagle, la the concern of every government they deuervo with the thoughtful man and woman, and It la Sales Managers thought that politics do not interest my hope that many of you who have them, BO they are willing to let nomc had enough Interest to be present THE HERRICK-MERRYMAN SALES CO. one.eloe do it. That attitude ralgh hare tonight will not allow that In- 10 Monmouth Street, bo excused were that uome one else terest to die out, but Instead will SPABKS, MR ( the kind of a fellow who would nrnki do your part in mailing public sentl PHONE 3637. an able representative, who wouli ment the aggressive force that It safeguard the public interest, or who should be In the nation. woul1 d administer his ofllca accord- "In closing, let me once again en- ing to law and in an economic and press my deep and grateful appre- efllclont manner. Unfortunately, thuj ciation for this wonderful gathering Ann!vcr»ary Anniversary mythical person, more flkcly than tp those who are here and to those SALE SALE not, isn't tha.t eort of a fellow. Pc~ of you who have made It possible, I Continued Htjcal machines feed upon and de- regard the significance of this event Continued rive their strength from the apathy to be not as a reward for anything Until Until and Indifference of tlW very poopl that In my email way I may have Saturday, Saturday, who have most at otaK« in govern- done, but rather as your comment THE PENPIELD AUTOMATIC November 4th ment, That Is one roason\vhy I hat upon the general direction of my ef> November 4 th with such enthusiasm this waking 01 forta and as an inspiration and ob- GAS WATER' ^EATER the giant of public sentiment, ligation if it bo your will." Linen Beauty WITH this now healer ws gutronUo you "Slnco my entrance into politics After tho upeechmaklng s floor _& 1,080 gallon* of hoi water per month «l some nine years ago, I have often show was presented under the direc- Table TWO DAYS ONLY Curtains VAN B. HALSEY. wondered at this indifference and tion of Tony Hunting. Miss Marlon operating eoit of not over $4.50. The water li drawn have realized what a. handicap it is Jeffrey and Miss Evelyn Poole opened •t 140 degress, to hot It list to ba diluted, and Cloths Mayor Halsey are running for re- to many people who ore working for the show with a tap dance. Other O Pair e'.ection, Herbert Edwards and Jo- cleaner government and efficient ad- dance numbers were a tap dance by thi qmntlly ti sufficient for ev«rass family uii, In uoph Megill, candidates for the assem- ministration, of public .ofllce, and Miss . Roberta McKnight and Mr. fact 200 gallons« month above tho national avtra|l« bly, and Arthur Johnson, candidate v/hat a comfort that same Indiffer- Hunting, a shadow waits by Miss for freeholder. 1 ences can be to those who arc -work- Jeffrey, Miss Poole and Mr. Hunting, Values to 1,39 Mr. Stevens In praising tha admin- ing; with other ends In view. This a tap solo by Miss McKnight, a song GUARANTEED GAS BILLS istration of Mayor Halsey warned Beg. BOc awakening, therefore, is a heartening und dance by Mr. and Mrs. Hunting PRICE Imbllid only $100 cash, ; that "this Is no time to etep back- thing indeed to many of us who and a tap dance by Misses Jeffrey, Full lengths and ward." Rnmson, he declared, haa had have felt: Its lack. A turn-out like oi $10 dawn, bdanu monthly, .50 48x48 hemmed Poole and McKnight. Vocal solos widths; ruffled, an elliclent. government under Mr. this, for Instance, ia an inspiring were rendered by Mrs. Hunting and Atk your Plgmb.r or A.k Ui. plaid patterns. In prlfteilla or flat; j Halsey and at the same time haa en- thing, and gives ono thfl hope to be- Eugono M. Magee. The rest of the Comptre operating eoitt with per month good colors that ecru, cream or ; joyed a reduction in taxes. He com- lieve that definite progress is being evening wa,a given over to dancing, are washable. colors. 'monted on tha financial condition of made and will—If this interest b- with music by Chot Arthur's orches- your ptmnt cost Ifor hot w»ter, ! the borough and how it ia able to sustainedf-continue. What we must tra. for wafer hutlng i borrow money from banks while havo is a continuing interest on the | other municipalities are unable to do part of the business men and house-/ AH Wool Blankets Bed Comfortables I so. "There has been no thought of wives in the conduct of our govern- Boys can make extra pocket monty I partisan advantage in any of Mr. ment. The times demand this, and selling Tho Begistarv—Advertlstment M 8AI-.IM each j HalKey's acts," the speaker declared. nlong with it the necessity of find- He urged the Rumson voters to also ing man and women who will meet 9.29 re-elect Lewis T. Wilson and Frank the' test of holding public ofllce and Than Wholesale. Nary, who, Mr. Stevens said, have who -will give tholr time and effort Value 8.80 Btood by Mr. Halaey and have perved !r. answering; this call. When found All the wanted plain colors; sateen bound. Extra large, 72x84, covered with figured their constituents faithfully and ef- they must bo given the support and Full double bed size. chintz with 10-lnch sateen border to match. ficiently. encouragement of. thinking people In brief remarks congratulations and not be left to feel that they are were extended to Mayor Halsey by going It all alone. , Mr. Wilson, Mr. Nary, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Meglll and Mr. Edwards. "While we cannot expect miracles Mr. Auchincloss Introduced Scna- overnight, I do feel that much can Bed Sheets Linen Scarfs [ tor Barbour with tho statement that be done to improve our present, .for he' "was working for the interests of the most part mismanaged condttion Twelve eacrV each New Jersey night and day. Mayor of municipal and state affairs, • Halsey succeeded the senator as may- "I believe public office is a public or of Rumson and during part of tho trust to be administered with the . v-.'-of'unusudl value ' • Value to 1.50 Values to BOc each latter'a administration as mayor, Mr. same regard for the rights of all, the Halsey was a member of the council. same sense' of honor and justice In 360 in the lot, 81x90, 81x90, 73x108; stand- For dresser or buffot; 46 Inches long, with The senator said that Mr. Halaey's the small municipality as In the ard makes of good quality, laco edges; extra value. ^'ministration was "the best in tho higher ofllcoo of the state and nation, Of-all-the services that w© are privileged to history of Rumson. and hi financial for as the squad is to the regiment, standing and efficiency It rankes see- BO ia the municipality to the state. on to none in tho country." Reforring The larger unit is the summation and render, we can most heartily commend our to the Democratic slogan, "Give Rum- the combined measure of all ot the eon Back to the People," tho. senator smaller. I believe, therefore, that One-Year Monthly Income fjlqn. Drapery Fabric? Boxed Gifts said no fault could be found with good government begins in your own that advice, but ha added, "ba -sure home town. You earmot •' afford u to to give ^umaon back to the right disregard the trees while lookin: g at Ic r.toplc." Digressing for a few mo- the forest. . ' . After the death of the insured we deliver ments from hia praise of Mr. Halsey, '.'A good many of you will recognize Value to Me Value to l.OO Sonator Barbour commendod Mr. all thla and ask what can. be done twelve checks, one every month for a year. Wilson and Mr. Nary on the manner about It. My belief, is that we must 36-lnch spiral repp in rose or gold. Many Luncheon or beer sets, card table covers, in which they have Berved as councll- learn to walk before we run and that, A favorite amount is $100 monthly. others to choose from. towel sets, scarfs and others. mon. Ho said, "Mr. Wilson knew therefore, tho place to make our In- more about being mayor of Rumson fluence felt flrnt is In thn sphere of These ready dollars In that trying first year Silk Crepes Shower Curtains are beyond valuation. They furnish comfort- yard each and assurance; a chance k> collect thoughts, 1 revive courag© and lay new plans. Value 1.00 Value 3.00 Krlnkle crepe, all pure Bilk, in the wanted Rubberized rayon; green, peach, maize, with colors, also white or black. black flgureii; 0x6 feet. Limited quantity. 500 Sunfast Patterns, reg. to 1.00 roll; on sale at 15c to 25c roll The premium, pa!d; once, twice or four times Flat or Gloss White Paints, i value 1.25; a year, runs about a nickel a day at age Ladies' Handkerchiefs Milady Knitting Worsted on sale at 98c gal. twenty, a dime In the early forties or a few cents more If you start later In life. !c hank Adelphi House Paint, all colors 1.39 gal. Larger amounts or longer periods can ba arranged. Floor and Trim Varnish, reg, 2.25; sale 1.39 gal. A cholc9 of policy forms Us evqlkble. Premium Fine linen, large size, colored four-corner For 'sweaters, a/ghans, nil knitting; all embroidered. Value We—buy 5 for 70c. colors; 4-ouncc hanka. After this sale 65c. Pure Shellac, S-lfe. cut; reg. 2.25; sale 1.79 gal. referred to ahovo h for "Endowment at Age 69." High Gloss White Enamel, reg. 1.50; Set up this safeguard for your home cfrcfe sale '. 1.00 y2-ga1. Ladies' Bags Ladies' Neckwear 4-Hour Auto Enamel, all colors; value 1.50; and they will never be caught unprepared. 1.87 ic sale 89c qt. It will make an ideal supplement to your lump- Floor, Concrete and Deck Enamel, value sum insurance. AH leather and suede. Now stunning styles Collar and cuff seta nnd Ascots. Newest 3.00; sale ...-. 2.39 gal. and colors. Value 2.00 to 2.30. stylos In Bpngflllno, Bilk cropo nnd satin. Value to 1.25. Zincolead Outside House Paint, guaranteed For particulars, ask a Prudential Man—or call up a 100% pure, covers 800 square feet to Prudential Office) the gallon; value 3.25 gal.; sale .... 2.39 gal. Flannel Robes Silk Blouses -WILLIAM WYLIE, Superintendent Devoe's Flat Wall Paint, all colors 1.69 gal. Miller BIdg., 9. .95 1.95 Red, Brown, Green Roof Paint; value 1.25; RED BANK All wool Flannel Robes, contracting color sale 95c gal. Blouses of nil silk Taffeta ind Faille, plain collar and cuffn. Navy, rone, brown and nnd novelty designs In several pretty mod- jfteen. els. , A nuhNlnntliil nnvliig. Blaclc Roof Couting S5c gal. in 5's Headquarters Sherwin-Williams Paints. Rayon Undies Gowns and Pajamas
ic JtiHimtnnt nf Am?rfr«
XHxlra flne quality non-run rayon Vftvttt, Night Cinwna, nlsn one and two-pUc* Pa- Jama*; nil made of llnnnalotte, nolld colorn EDWARD D. DUFFIEID Home Offlco Panties and Bfaomorff. lUjyulur R9e value, Btrlpea nnd ll(j\nod. Mpodnl low prlco 39 MONMOUTH ST. Phone 3838. President. FIUCK NEWARK, NSW JPtSBY RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 1, 1933. Page Three planted with little trees in the spring trallB are to be made. There will al- bridge and ninety miles of new roads their kitchens, Hom-de-Lite Pure chicken, or other fowl. Peanut butter NRA code Thursday by Govertiar A, removing much of tho forest fire haz- of 1934. ' so be tla-^teen acres of landscape are to bo built. Jelly, Is now available in their stores and jelly sandwiches are thoroughly Harry Moore. Jerley Will Have ard, has Just been formulated by This work Is to ,bo carried out by throughout this vicinity. enjoyabls, but share their laurels State Forester Charles P. Wither, of Much inythe way of recreational development. Colonel J. Lester Eleiitr of Rfct development of the state forests and 22 camps, thirteen forest camps and Hom-de-Llte Jelly la packed in a with jelly and cream cheese mixtures. Bank, state chairman of th« MltA 22 Forset Camps the Department of Conservation and Forest fire protection will consist nine park camps. During the spring new size, tall tumbler containing Tho old fashioned bread and Jelly Development. parka lias been provided ior In the of tho establishment of 250 mile3 of was named by Uio Governor to tapi*- ; program. There will bo moro than and summer there were six forest twelve ounces. Both Pure Grape continues to be an Important demand sent him on & • fourteon-umn Ijoa&st l; With the cotabHshment of fourteen firebreaks, including the clearing and Pure Currant Jelllc3 are packed of tho children after School. In the mutter of forest develop^ sixteen miles of streams improved to away of dangerous underbrush and campa and two park camps in oper- appointed to administer tJis itat$ •'Jnnvf Civilian Conservation corps •ment Mr. Wlluer'u plan provides for provide better flshlnir facilities. A ation. under this label—a well-known name code, -which limits workers' hour* l-i ftampg In New Jersey in addition to tho thinning and cutting of 16,000 slash from 240 miles of roadside in In homen where quality counts. 1 loko for swimming and other aquatic order to removo a serious lire haz- iS a week and provides a minimum j'tha eight that liavo been In operation acres of woodland to Improve the activities is Included. Pavlilions are The popularity of Jelly on the THE LAUNDRY CODE. wage of 25 cents an hour for inasJs /during the spring and summer, a pro- ard. Two new forest flrei lookout NEW JELLY PRODUCT. ctand, prevent crowding and allow to be constructed and ten new camp towers will bo erected and' ono old American table has continued to workers, thirty cents for delivery gram of work for tho second BIJC- tho good trees to grow. Consider- sites, Including tables, fireplaces, tent grow. Its ability to combine with New Jersey's $35,000,000 Industry men and flfty cents for meehanlee., month period that wll greatly ln- able time Is to be spent In forestry platforms, toilets and springs, are to one -will be moved to a new location. Jelly-sinking An Art Necessary to many foods and result in exotic flav- Employs {(WOO. creaoo tho Intrinsic value of the Master for Perfect Results. or effects makes jelly particularly , date's forests and parka aa timber nursery work, which Includeo prepar- bo doveloped. Fifteen foot bridges "' Ono or moro breeding ponds, will New Jersey's $35,000,000 laundry ing the oeod beds and caring for the are to be built arid ten miles of bo constructed lor the State Fish and Tho American Stores Company has adaptable to most every menu. Jelly Industry, which employs 40,000 per- Tho road to better and bigger busi- producing areas, public playgrounds seedlings and 3,700 acres aro to be bridle paths and ten miles of hllclnr; in used with ITKMI*, especially lamb, ness leads through The n.eglatsr'B ad- and waterbhed protectors, as Well as Game Hatchery. A new vehicle announced that a new product from sons, was placed under a special state vertising columns.—Advettlaompnt.
Visit os on RED BANK DAYS! »n See our windows for Sensational Values tins In Every Department. SHOP SCHULTE4JNITED! if
All Sizes. All Shades. *7M All Sizes. All Shades. , ±0 Needle Rayon. 4-Button Length. Reg. 29c Value. Reg. 29c Value.
LADIES' CHILDREN'S
All Sizes. Simulated Leather. Heather - Plain, Brown, Black. lxl — 7x1 Eib. Reg. 39c Value. Reg. 19c Value. LLr Fast Colors. All Sizes. Pre-Shrunk. Beret to Match. Chemise and Dancettes Limited Quantity. Navy Blue. Blue, Pink, White. All Sizes. Sateen Lined. Flesh, Peach. Peppered Labels. Fully Lined. Reg. $1.00 Value. Reg. $1.19 Value. All Pure Silk. 9 Sheer Chiffon and Service Ladies Si Weight All Sizes. All Sizes. Rubber Buttons. All Shades. Flesh, Peach. All Sizes. 69c Values Straight and V-Tops. Limited Quantity. Value 59c. Schulte's Guarantee Reg. $2.98 Value. Reg. $1.19 Value. Reg. 79c Value.
Rayon LADIES' LADIES LADIES' Non-Run Kimonao, Gowns, Step-ins, Panties. i Gertrudes. Applique. Pink, Blue Trim. Reg. 19c Value. Mllkeiy Reg. 15c Value. Felts, Kids, Crepes, Suedes, Satins. Fabrics. Crepe, Silk All Sizes. All Head Sizes. ;.i "•' All Sizes. .Brocade. Desirable Shades. Exceptional Values. Brown, Black. «o* All Sizes. Reg. $1.39 Value. * Reg. 25c Values. Wools . . . Crepes. LADIES' CHILDREN'S BOYS' MEN'S All Cleverly Styled. Knit Dresses DRESSES Wide Size Range. Suede Jackets All Desirable Shades. Reg. $1.29 Value. Reg. 33c Value. Real $3.98 Values. Keg. $1.19 Value. Reg. lSc Value.
LADIES' LADIES' BOYS' BOYS' • MEN'S MEN'S BOYS' Flannel Gowns BLOUSES GENUINE BROADCLOTH 9 for $fl-.00 Hemmed Broadcloth Reg. 69c Value. Reg. $1.19 Value. Reg. $1.29 Value. Reg. 2Sc Value.
LADIES' LADIES' Full Size. Pre-Shrunk. 300 COMPLETE Fully Cut. SNUGGIES White Only. TOWELS Vat Dyed. Only 500 Dozen All Sizes. to Sell. Plain Colors. Reg. 49c Value. Reg. 19c Value. Value. Meg. $1.35 Value. "3 PRINTED SILK Reg. $1.00 Values. KRINKLE FULL SIZE PERCALES. Pre-Shrunk—Vat Dyed. Bond Street Label—Limited Quantity.
Reg. 17c Value. Reg. G9c Value. ctf. Vfic Va)>'. MEN'S TIES Reg. 5c Seller. Reg. 30c Value. Reg. 29c Values. -woo?;
• ] a i x ,1 i | i ; i A ••: -1/' Nil- •.-.-U r / p') (ij« i*nr leg. 10c Value. 32-36 BROAD ST., FOOT RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 1,1938. A SBCCESSETO PLAY. Election Day Meals for Exchange Club To Three More Hold VHt MED BANK, REGISTER Uhm Fund Imaressisl by the Benefit of Churches. tlilJM by JUKSSI OJtsrlty Workers. On Theft Change JSTABUSHEB iS18 B* JOHN O. COOS. Selling dinners and lunches on election day is one of Editorial Views 1 The play given Friday, Ootober 13, Tliroo mora arrests were made last GBQKGB C. H&UCIi the chief means uaed by country churches hereabouts to Auto Pwr«de Through the Boi"- Herold M. Hwler, Nationtf Sec- under the direction of Mrs. C. V.Thursday night on chargea otfbreahj, „; BBEDBJIIC 8. HAVES, Massaging EtUUr. ralee money, and these sales will be even more numer- Itamsay for the benefit ot the school Ing and entering a vacant liouPe la. ous najtt Tuesday than they have been In tha past A Frea Junior College. ough Friday N%bt, November retary, on Tow of tha Vmtei shoe fund netted $121.1'5, Middletown owned by Mrs. H. B.J Probably they wont prove so well patronised m la 19J3, There Is a progressive movement 3, to he Followed by a Rally States, to Speak tp Monmo»tb. of which ?6O.(33 vac put into ths lo- 1 OTIOHAS mvraa BBOWK, Itlco. Justice Henry T?. Hyltn, agent for an "off year" never draws so many voters to theon foot to establish a free Junior " at Red Men's HaU. Coenty Organ««llon, , • cal children's shoe fund and $60.62 for tho owner, made tho complaints,' X*tsbltsfas? ar.3 ballot bos es when a President Is elected. college In Monmouta county to offer was turned over to Boy Scout troop upon which four young men have, advanced training to high, school A Democratic mass meatlng will Herold M. Hartsr, secretary of tho 34 of long Branch, Dr. J. C. McKol- Telepfcons Red Bank 18. Ths country churches have been hit harder by tho now been apprehended, depression than moat societies and organizations. In graduates who cannot afford the bo held Friday night, November 3. National Exchange club, who la con- vey, scoutmaster, to bo used for tho Ellia Ludlow, alias Al Lufllow, costs of college education. Most pro- at the Red Men's hall at Bumson ; ducting the organization's national same purpose In that territory. Tho taken into custody ori Tuesday of last • THE BED BANK BEQISTEB many communities the pastors' salaries are in arrears gressive measures are prohibitive under the auspices of the. combined recovery tour, will ba In Red Bank gross receipts of $145.50 Included do- and church buildings and parsonages are In need of week, waa held for the grand Jury Is a member of now because of the expense Involved. Men's and Women's Dem,ocratle ! tomorrow. Ha will bo the speaker nations from .Professor Edwin C. under ball of $2,500 by Justice aoorgo THE ASSOCIATED PRESS repair. A large patronage at next Tuesday's sales w Here, however, is a plan which will clubs of that place. Preceding the at a meeting of all Exchango cluba GHlland, Albert W. Warden, Charles P. Wilson tho following morning. The help a great deal to pull such churches out of "the red." produco a groat deal with virtually mass meeting a torchlight automo- In this emotion at tho Molly Pitcher R. En[;lh:h and Qeorga W, Bray, and Tb« Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the arrest was mado by Special Officer Thl» will be hoped by all citizens who have the best In- no expense. bile parade1 will tie held through the Siote-S. tho rest ftrcus tho sale of tickets, both Lester wailing, Conalauie. Thomas HUB for republlcatlon of all news dispatches to It or not terest of their communities at heart because, whether Tha need for a free Junior college principal streets of the borough. The Mr. Harter la expected to arrive In advance and at the door. The dis- Hackett on Thursday arrested Ed- otherwise credited In this paper and also the local nova they are religiously Inclined or not, they realize that arises out of tho large number of parade wJJl start at' half-past EIX here In tho morning.- At two o'clock bursements of $24.25 covered trans- ward Mailer, JURIOS Fagan and Wil- published therein. ^ churches serve inany other useful purposes besides spir- young men and women Just out of o'clock at the Puritan club, where ho will confer with officers of theportation, rent of hall for rehearsals, liam Mack, all of whom weto talton itual welfare. high school who possess an aptitude the Democratic headquurters are lo- various olubs of District Kumbor 4, oervlcoB for violinist and planlat, before Wilson and held- under ball of for advanced study but who cannot cated. which embraces all organizations In janitor aervlce and rental for'-suits. tho tamo amount. Subscription JMces: Those who attend election day dinners and suppers the Bhoro section, and at 0:30 o'clock $1.50 nfford college prices. At a time when Mra, Slamsay, representing tho fon- Tho four aro accused of having Ona year- held by churches cannot go wrong. By so doing thoy It is especially difficult for them to he will deliver an addrcs3 on "NK-terlng committee, dcslrea through Sis months _ 1.00 tionaji Recovery" at the Exchange brokon Into tho houso on October 18. .50 serve not only an altruistic purpose hut also a selfish obtain employment the desirability of The Register to extend thanks to nil According to tho complaints, thoy Three months ono, for they ate always sure of getting their money's fruitful occupation In study Is ob- club dinnor-HicetJrjg. those lovers of-children who sympa- Mr. Harter ha.8. served as national made off with plumbing and elec- worth, as will be attested by all who have experienced vious. Tho free college, now being thized with tho movement and bought trical fixtures vnluod at $2,000. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 10S3. the gustatory delights of partaking of good, old-fash- considered by a group Of educators, secretary sinco the Exchango club tickets. Mrs. Harosay also exprcsacs waa nationalized In 1017. During the ioned country cooking. offers this opportunity. What minor thanks to tho supporting commlttco, •• Brooltsldo Land Sold. expenses are incurred will be borne seventeen years he haa been affiliated which Inoluded ThJ Red Bank Regis- by the federal government. The with the Bervlco club, he has been in ter, the Long Bnmch Dally Record, "Red Bank Daya" student will be subject to no charge charge of tho administration of the J. Schwartz, Hanco & Son and Fred Colt's Neck Bungalow and Two Aorc3 Friday and Saturday. except for books. Tha services of Toledo headquarters, Ho began his E. Brower. . « Bought uy Now Yorker. Not a Good Beginning for many of the instructors will un- tour of the county on October 1. He The property at Colt's Neck owned It wont be the fault of tho merchanto of Red Bank the Liquor Control Commission. doubtedly be offered gratis. The re- will visit every Exchange club in.the by Benjamin C. Abela of Now York it the "Buy Now" campaign of the NRA program does Bult will be an Institution that will state. WALL. EDUCATIONAL MEETING.. waa bought last week by Chauncoy BPt go over big In thin town. The second annual ob- One might imagine from the vast amount ot ink occupy hundreds of students and pre- Tlio speaker will exhibit a letter Edgar Langstroth of Newark. Eay servance of "Red Bank Daya" will take place Friday and talk expended on the liquor question that the people pare them for the responsibilities from President Roosevelt in which Gathering of Parents and Teachers Stlilman of Eatontown waa tho brok- ano Saturday, and by all who remember this great bar- were more Interested In this than any other public mat- and opportunities that undoubtedly tho Exchange club's efforts In the At Red liunk. er in tho transaction. ter. However, the vote In the various states on the Wet lie before them.—Asbury Park Press. movement to bring about recovery gain shopping event last year the coming Bale will bo are noted. Tho letter, In part, says, Two addresses, ono by F. Howard Tlio place comprises two acres and welcomed aa an opportunity to "stock up" for seasonal and Dry issue does not bear out this assumption, for In "I have been vory much gratified to Woyd, supervising principal of Mld- It Is a short dlstanco north of tho needs. Not the least of Its benefits Is that It affords a every Instance It has fallen far short of that cast in Farley and Censorship. learn of the whole-hearted co-bpera- dletcwti township public schcools, on village contor, opposite the former chance to do Christmas shopping early at a minimum elections. We also have a request from Wash- tlon of the Exchange clubs In the re- "Public Schools and tho Times In Heycr mill pond property which is Which Wo Live" and (he other by owned by John M. Weir, who has a of cost. last week there was further proof that tho question ington; from tho post ofllce depart- covery program. I shall bo grateful position with tlie Rod Banlt branch "Bed Bank Days" last year were like fair days In docs not bulk largo In public thought. The now state ment. Postmaster General Farley if you can find Bomo way to let allWilliam M. Smith, county superin- wants the newspapers to co-operate of the cluba know of my personal ap- tendent of schools, on "Our Junior of the telephone company, It haa an some communities when everybody cornea to town nqt commission which was appointed to make an investiga- College i for Monmouth County" wore attractive bungalow and other out- tion and a report on ilquor control hold its llrst bearing with him in enforcing the federal preciation." _ only to shop but to "take In" the sights. Provided that regulation which bars from the malls naado at the fall meeting of tho Mon- building's. Flowing alongside at tho ' the weather man behaves, there Is every reason to be- and only a few persons were present. Thomas N. Mc- publications carrying news of lottery mouth county council of parents and dwelling Is a stream stocked "with lieve that the coming event will be oven more largely Carter, the chairman of the commission, expressed sur- results. Mr. Farley says ho would Code Outlined To teaohers at tho Red Bank high school trout. patronised than that of last year. The store windows prise at tho small attendance, as well he might consider- like to be lenient in this matter— last wook. Mr. Langstroth -will occupy tho are already In gala attire and they are attractive to look ing the large amount of publicity given to the hearing. Btffrtcd out by being so—but tho law Automobile Trade Afternoon and evening sessions place arid commute to Now York, at not only for this reason but also because of the What Is perhaps still more significant is that.only wont let him. • were held, with Mrs. David H. Karp, where ho is engaged In bualnoss. • Members of the Monmouth county market! down prices on tho goods displayed. The mer- one, member of the legislature was present. In view of This no-lottery-news regulation Is •> JOHN ir. NAUGHTON. tho presldont, presiding, Miss ,E. •Mr. Stlllman Btatca that there la an chants deserve a lot of credit for putting over this co- the fact that the legislature will frame the laws for li- one of the most futile and unhealthy automobllo doalera' association wore Louise Bruake, tho music chairman, Increasing demand by Now Yorkers operative sale when there Is so much need for economy. quor control, one might naturally suppoge that the legis- federal rules we know anything The speakers at tho meeting will made acquainted with the newly led and directed the group singing, and other city people for country rea- lators would be present to learn at first hand the senti- about. And It certainly is govern- adopted NRA automobile code at a with Mlsa Kate Krelsborg as accom- idencos within short driving distance ment censorship of the press. include John ti. Naughton, candidate mooting last Friday night at tho bor- from tho Reel Bank railroad station. -O-O-O-O-O-O- ment of the public and also to express their Ideas on the for mayor; J. Ewing McGIrr and panist. A motion waa adopted In Tho papers can publish, without ough hall. Tho details of tho code favor of better moving pictures for subject. It has been claimed by some that the liquor hindrance from tho government, William H. Hoag, candidates for were explalnod by the secretary, Circulation Thnt Counts. for the Seabrigfot Bank! commission Is merely a piece of fancy window dressing news of the snappiest divorce trials councllmen; Arthur Pryor and Henry Maurice Schwartz, who showed how children. • Dinner was served at tho Newspaper circulation that counts and that in the end the legislators will go ahead and Herbert, candidates for freeholders; the agreement affected dealers, sales- Elks home. A veto of thanks was with tho advertiser IH tho bonaflda, and the bloodiest murder cases; news accorded to Mrs. Kenneth Smith and one—the kind The Register has. No May It Soon Be Re-opened! frame laws to suit the desires of the political bosses, re- of o. ilecngo commissioner's crusade Congressman William H. Sutphin, men, mechanics, repair men, washers premiums or otliov inducements have gardless of the recommendations of the commission. to put pants on Sally Rand; news of Sheriff Howard Height, Surrogate and clerks. Mrs. George Balne, who made tho ar- ever been offered to securo circula- The Seabrlght National bank has received a : Joseph Donahay, John J. Quinn, Mrs. rangementa for tha mooting. tion.—Advertisement. opening plan and prospects seem bright that tha Insti- This theory does not lose any plausibility by reason of Albert H. Wiggln's $100,000 pension. Under tha code, mechanics will be what happened last week. Even more to tho point, the news- Adelaide V. Lawrence, Judge John tution will be back In business within a short time. Giordano, ex-Sheriff Harry N. John- paid not le& than 50 cents an hour An appropriation of $5,000 was made for the work of papers can and do print all the news with tho exception of those drawing This Is good news not only for Seabrlght but also for of horse raceB In the United States, son and H. J. Bourldel, loss at a stipulated date, whoso mln- Bed Bank because banks ore the most sensitive nerve the commission. In these hard times whon property with oddB, etc., and tips for the next imun rate will be 40 cents. No new of the economic system and anything good or evil that owners find it so difficult to pay taxes it would have day; and In thirty states people can car may be sold at a discount or for frafalls them spreads its consequences far beyond the been better to have appointed no commission at all if walk right up to tho window at the Democratic Chjb less than the regular delivered price, communities where the banks are located. the results are to continue to be so meager as those of racetrack and leave their money except to the, immediate families of Seabrlght folks are made of the right stuff, as they last week. At least the $5,000 would have been saved by there. Elects Officera the proprietor or to members of his have often demonstrated and no one familiar with the such a course. But when it comes to publishing organization whon desired for per- history of the doughty little community can doubt that the news that some clerk in Benson- Election of officers was held Friday sonal use. No used car shall be ac- they will "go the limit" to get the bank re-opened. The hurst or truck driver's wifo In Haclt- night by the Women's Democratic cepted In trade at a price In excess ensack has won a pot on a foreign club of Fair Haven, Mrs. Teresa Her- of that given In the association's of- •wsather-beaten borough on the Atlantic coast has horse race, the government la sup- ficial guide. jiroved Its mettle on more- than one occasion when as- Even Supreme Court Judges old presided. i^Irs. W. K. Denlston posed to bar such publication from nominated Mrs. Gene Handy for Employees, except outaldo Bales- sailed by storm and tide and those who know It best Show Ignorance of the Law. the mails. feel sure that It will ride triumphantly through the pres- president and she waa elected unani- men, -watchmen and those In an "Ignorance of tho law is no excuse!" How often ha3 To Mr. Farley we would say that mously. She succeeds Mrs. George executive position who receive $30 a ent black financial storm. laws can bo and constantly are re- Harm. Miss Mary Cleary was chosen week or more, cannot bo employed The bank has about 2,200 depositors with deposits of this dictum been invoked to punish offenders who did pealed by nullification as well aa by The Right Choice not knowingly commit wrong. The annals of the court vlco president, Mrs. George F. Haw- for more than 44 hours a week. §500,000.00. This la a sad picture, for In a small com- actually rubbing them off the books kins secretary and Mia. Teresa Her- J. D. Zuchcr, attached to NRA munity it Is disheartening to have so much money are replete with instances of 3uch persons having been or blasting them out of the constitu- old treasurer. headquarters at Newark, In an inter- When a family in modest circum- frozen and the purchasing power of no many people fined or sent to Jail. tion. The club will give a gallon of cod esting addreas covering the entire re- stances chooses to make use of the reduced. It seems surprising that the national admin- But what a one-sided rule It Is! Ignorance of the And we think Mr. Farley would be liver oil to each school every month. covery act, stated that 6.Q00 children services.we make available, that fam- law is no excuse when punishment is to be meted out to doing the wisest thing if he would have returned to Bchool because of p istration has not taken quicker notion to get the closed just let this law lie where he flung it K will be distributed by Miss Helen ily may be sure that the right clioica banks opened because while money Is locked up out of someone who has unwittingly violated the statutes. But Kerrigan, visiting nurse. After the the age clause In most codes, and when has a judge ever been punished for ignorance of when he first camo into office. We business Bcsaion refreshments were that increases of 10.9 per cent In em- has been made. rise the wings of tho Blue Eagle are clipped and finan- suppose some busybodles have been ployment and 17.2 per cent Increase cial recovery Is retarded. Some measure of responsibil- the law? Almost daily there are reports In the papers buzzing around hlm,and trying to in- served. The next meeting will tako about the rulings of lower courts being reversed by high- place November 24 at tho parish In salaries have been reported since Here there is appropriate service ity must devolve upon tho national government be- timidate him Into digging this fool th'o NRA went into effect. cause the banks were Invested with an aura, of safety er courts. Sometimes It happens that a still higher court regulation out of the wastebasltet house. available to,all—at prices all can afford. fcy the reports of federal examiners In the so-called upsets the decisions of the court just below and decides and coming out for its enforcement. prosperity days. that the decision of the lowest court was right. —New York Dally News. However, thlB Is "water over the dam" for Sea- Doesn't this betoken ignorance of Ihe law on the brlght and It Is well that It Is so. The bank In the past part of the judges whose rulings aro not sustained? Is "yes" Io Best ALBERT W.WOR.DEN.DIRECTOR. has proved aa sturdy a3 tho valiant little borough In any punishment visited upon them? Not much, It isn't. The ballots to be voted by Jersey- which It la located. This Is not the first time it has They keep right on holding onto their jobs and drawing men at the coming election have PHONE 557 down their salaries. The fact that they were wrong some muddy-worded questions on been out of business. It has bceri down before but it has them on which tho voter Is asked to GO E.FRONT ST. _~REb BANK.N.J. never been out. On one occasion it woo forced to sus- does not affect their standing la the least In almost say "Yos" or '.'No." every other line of human endeavor this Is not the case. pend business because waves from the ocean swept Here Is what It Is all about. through the bank building. On another occasion it was If an architect balls up a set of plans or a contractor Three years ago the voters of Now put out of business temporarily because a gale ripped falls to do his work as directed a penojty is exacted. Jersey at tho general election voted the roof off the building. Tho bank has had otherUsually a bond has to be put up guaranteeing that the favorably on two proposed bond is- troubles and vlcclsttudcs, due to defalcations by employ- work will be done right, but when a judge goes wrong sues. One waB in the amount of $83,- ees. But It survived all these outrageous darts of mis- in making a decision the cqata of the mistake are not 000,000 for highway improvements, fortune and unless surface Indications are misleading it inflicted upon him but upon the Jltigants whose ex- the other $7,000,000 for tho use of will do so again. penses are increased, the 8tato Water Supply commission Of the $83,000,000 authorized $63,- Seabrlght has been tried and tested by the elements "Ignorance of the law is no excuse." If that rule 000,000 remain unexpended. Not n. ea no other community in this part of the state, but worked 100 per cent impartially even tho Supreme Court dollar of tho $7,000,000 has ever been nothing In that community has proved more Indestruc- of tho United States would be subject to discipline for spent. Now ws aro trying to correct tible than Its bank. There is not the slightest hint of showing ignorance of the law. For example, consider all this by four questions to be voted scandal or wrong doing by anyone in Its present diffi- what happened last week when that august tribunal on November 7. The first repeals the culties and this probably accounts to a large degree for voted * to 4 on the validity ot a tax of nine million dol-act providing lor tho $7,000,000 water tfto fact that Seabrlght folks seem to bo "Just rearing lars assessed by the federal government on two trust supply bonds. The socond authorizes, to go" to get tho bank re-opened. Well may Bed Bank funds established by James B. Duke for his daughter. a $7,000,000 bond lssua to aid school The court has nine members, but the chief justice did not district* of tho (state, Tho third re- and other communities wish success for them. Sear duces to $88,000,000 ths $63,000,000 of bright haa been a mighty good neighbor to our town vote. Tho tie voto seems like a deadlock, but It really highway bonds otlll unissued and the und folks will watch with hopeful interest tho campaign Isn't becauso whon the finding of tho court is a tlo the fourth authorizes the issue of bonds to get the bank back Into business, decision of tho lower court Is sustained, and In this case to tho amount of $5,000,000 for the Every hat has been Tlio Register takes of? Ho hat to those who are di- that decision waa against the tax. relief of tho unemployed and de- selected for its indi- recting the ro-openlng campaign and to tho daughty lit- There nave been other Instances when tho vota of pendents. tle bank which In the past has given such signal proof the Supreme Court was a tie and instances when It was If these rcferonda are approved by viduality. Every ^dis- tof ability to •withstand adversity. 5 to I. What other conclusion can be drawn from such tho voters they will not add one cent IN THIS WAY ONLY coses than that the judges of tho very highest court In to tho stato'B bonded indebtedness, tinctive style has been tho land dont know what the law means? They^aro but will Blmply transfer the proceeds can you be sure supposed to bo more versed In tho law than anyone else. o{ bondB already authorized from one included and offered purpose to another. It won't cavo a The Election They are selected for their positions on this basis. When EN a funeral director la called, lio cornea to & they divide 4 to 4 or 5 to 4 how can it bo expected that cent, but will turn some funds to to you at this price Next Tuesday. things wo need from things wo don't family overwrought' with emotion. who3o tired common, ordinary persons know what the law means? need right away.—Newark Sunday for Red Bank Days nervea aro tonce, whoso ordinary calm la broken down. As election day draws near the old cry of "stand by „Isn' t It unreasonable t„o declare thnt ignoranc_ e of the And ho cornc3 to perform an intimate, almost sacred, Call. 1 the party" nils the air, as It always does at this stage of 1 law |3 n0 exouao for a common, ordlna°ry person whon fault » political campaign. Probably it Is still very effective, | the moat learned Judges of the land divide evenly or al- Only ! ter a great many party zealots would much rather have i most ovcnly aa to the meaning of the law? In such Hov/ Important It Is, tiicn, that tho man selected bo Included are Velvet Hat and ono In whoso profenslonalabillty thero ia Implicit confi- B crook, or a scalawag wearing the label of their own J ca0c3 one mlght almost bcllovo that the cause of Jus- Scarf Sets In gay wlSfer partisan faith in office than to be governed by honcat, I tlce would be served equally as well by basing tho de- dence- jind also ono vvhooo personal Iralta and innnnora insplro trust and respect. Then, and only then, may capable citizens of tho othor party. Happily, however,! cMon on the flip of a. coin, this class of voters who fall down and worship party tho family bo curtain of tho tactful, understanding should bo no cause for wondor that Ignorance of aervlca tint It la tnelr light and need to have. Idols Is decreasing. the law Is BO widespread even to tho extent that tho "Stand by the party!" Small hope for better gov- The Register received a letter from brightest legal luminaries aro often among thoso who Its associate editor, George C.'Hance, It la bocauno tlio work of a funeral director la DO ln- ernment would exist If everybody followed thlB foolish err. Mnny laws aro flo drawn ao to be nu3pectlblc of tlmata that wo continually urge consideration bo given advice. -In fact, there would be little sen3e In holding who was serving In the army In various meanings, and for this unfortunate condition no Franco. Mr. Hanco said the men In r-vr to hlo (selection In advance In H1I3 way alone can you mora than one election because If everybody "stood by one class Is more responsible than lawyers, for thoy do hla outfit had experienced some bo ouro that, both personally and professionally, tho tha party" tho result would be a foregone conclusion. far more law-making than the followors of any other vo- amusing an well as somo unpleasant ) one chosen measures up to tho utanclarda you havo Get. •Hianks to the fact that there ia a growing clnoo of Inde- cation or bualneaa. And It 13 from lawyera that judges experiences. Letters- had also been fxsadent voters who demand that tho party should stand are drawn. received from Charlea K. Hulaoy of Of our quallflcatlonu wo shall oay but Httlo hore. by them, the Influence of public opinion Is an Increasing Kumaon, Pr. Potor P. Raffcrty of Tanglbla ovldoncoa of rcllablo, oorvlco aro lioro for nil ft&etor In tho cause of good government. Often It Is claimed that tho judges are above crltl Red Hank, wlio was captain of the Actual $2.95 Value to ooo. Such Intntiglblo rofereiieeo us ysava ot Horvleo clom. This la a falllcy, for Jud(je3 are subject to the same Rod Bank ambulance company whon and honorable reputation npenk^for thnmsclvca. But, on Good idvlce for everybody to follow next Tuesday faults and frallitlea as other human bcinga. It is as fool- is "veto for yourselves, for your own best Interests, not It left for tho "front," from Robert th» many othor polnta equally essential, we prefer that ish to claim that they aro alwaya right as It would be to D. Field nnd Thomsa .Valentino of Buy 2 for $©.00 you Judgo for yourunlvca. tar an empty party victory." The political boosca and contend that any other human being Is exempt from tho ambulance company and Thomas their understrappers never fall to vote for their own In- fault. It Is more than foollah; It la dangerous, because Hacketl, who -was In charge* of a reg- terests, Tho public can follow no better nor moro Intel- Tho ono BUro way to learn ia to vlalt our establish- once this Idea becomes deeply implanted It Is almost imental band, cmd from Sergeant ment nnd ealt for further, mora Bpeolllo information. Jlpmt course than taking a leaf from the same boo*. certoln to follow that tho Judlclary wll! nrr to to ltMlf Gcorgo A. Hogan, who wna with tho Red Bank cavalry troop whfiii It left To do yo incurs no obligation nnd will r-atiao you no Tfcow w»o niako a fetish of alw.y. Using "regular" and r b d tllat lntcndcd by the founders of tho ro- Head Sizes, cmbarrasoment or further solicitation. ot always being a for service, the "orga ion" seldom mlsa an public. o|>j»orlunUy to vote. This Is their 8-lffHt anfi no ono Sma William M. I'etlngalo, who had en- 21i/3 to 24 inches. i»ny cause to quarrel with them on Ihla account, but listed as a secretary for tho Y. M. C. o!f5«r citizens Who JMVO different notions obout elections "The air belonga to the coFpmon pcopla!" ehouta n A., had reported far duty at New will ba errant to thole civic dutlea If ttwjr fall to vote. apenltcr In a talk on radio control. Well, keep your York. Ifa wag to ISBVO Imniedlskly Whatever thfj otitcom« of n«at Tueoday'o contest it uhlrt on, brother; they've beon gutting It all along. for Bervlco In Franco. R. R. MOUNT & SON bn accepted gracefully by winners and losers —Atlanta Journal. Lieutenant Bonjarnln L, AtwaJar, riihe. Bitterness almost always creeps Into a. campaign, who v/afi in tho air aorvlca In I'Vanes, Fiincrnt Directors A tendon collector recontly paid $20,000 for eight of was wounded In tho fool );i a battle tiSji after ths votea tx« counts! tills should lj« forgotten. •with O»rroin airplanes- Mr. At- Frederick K. Adama, Ngr. tl$-Rnaftl;srKm8 winners and chesrful losers ar® Invarla- Napoleon's lova-lottcra. It seems a. large prlcts tmtll you %v4t£r'a injury was a^rloija au
378 pairs BOYS'OXFORDS Women's High-Grade ALBERT S. MILLER'S all Black and Brown Grain and Calf. An Exceptional Buy! Now Selling for $6.00 and $7.00—for Table Specials! 200 pairs of WE ARE OFFERING MILLIONS ENTIRE STOCK They include oxfords, all- Enna over suede and lizard com- SHOES FOR in broken lots. bination, in black and —-at- LEAN heat-etcady heal-hcallh. promises matlo for them? V/hy not Some formerly selling C inl hffit —with little attention BtaiuJardizo on a fuel that you know brown. and big Havings on fuel l>ilja. Thai'n will deliver clean, even, economi- from $S to $8. What yon want from the fuel you cal Iient dny in and day out? Wliy select to heat your home this winter. not insist on 'bluo coal'. Pumps of suede, calf and Tlwn don't be goM-brlckcd hy cx- UavaRant claims lor nubstitute fuels 'Hue coal' comes from the famous kid skina; plain and trim- Now Selling at $S.OO and $f» 00. •—faelfl that kfifip you running to Northern Pennsylvania Anlhrncito ? the cellar continually all day long fields. No eflforl or expense ft spared med; also many strap -~-or tliat mnko a ronrinp hot firo nt in clcanilif; and preparing it for This includes black and brown suede, calf and kid-skin; oxfords, ©no ffano ami only IinlMical your homo use. Then, for your protec- models. pumps, straps and step-ins; high and low heels. Don't miss this rooms nt another. tion, it i.i colored a harmless I1LUE. opportunity. ' Thousands of homo owners have 'Hue coal' tlarls up fast at tho given these "ehruper" UittU a fair turn of the damper—given you heat WOW AUTOrJlATIcTlEAT (da!. But, eitflly (IfaippofMerf at tho when you wont it as you want it 9s ptjot heat.they got, they Iiav«> —with tho least attention tmd tho for only «|g twitched to ctslhhia hard coal. Brc.itmi ernnamy. I'lny e.if«i.Always pint« smalt installation cliarga QL W/O Off...In addition to these specials, we are of- cfl, specify 'bluo coal' and B« clean, With tho 'Mno roiil' Ilnot Rngulator V/hy experiment with eo-tiilleil cafe, dependable fuel, 'blue coal' i» fering our entire stock of Quality Footwear for "Attrgajn fuels" ivlien the rxprriruro you can (lutoni.itii illy .iniirol tha n, ©f go ttinny homrr-ownrra prow* mined by Glen Altlcn—lnrgcet pro- dampcro ofyoni fnuiu. fiomii)i mirn thst they cannot fulfill the, rosy iliiccru of IVimsylvaniri hard coal. nnil njiiintaii) a i HIM ml, lujllliiul Women and Children ... Also Hosiery and Acce& I'honc your 'blue coal' dealer today. tempcraturo dav nnil sorles at a 10$ discount. Cash Purchases Only*
§3§ » $ft and St " -v ' BETTER
dADIO IlFfJ HANKt — VttA O. WiU<,({ Coitipa»iy 1ft W««t 1'ronl f?1.6«i "Uttlollal ATLANTIC IIICftl^NDSi—lUrtiM Coal rnmjMny i AI ON t OWN U rtiy Attest Vnmnanv Its" SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY M'AIWIUini (2«r»«/\ r IIIMt I (I. 18 BROAD STV M. I < J*hn H, Nat cht«n, rrop, Oc««n Av.nu* Phan»t 1* MBfcBGWWBESaWnS^SSiBSS^:^ RED BAKK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 1, 1938. •week-end guest of Mr. and Mro. Rich- Business Of The aid lE, Brdman, Jr. Mr, and.Mrs. Donald H. Rilcy and two children -were recent guests of Rtpmson Council her ulster, Mra. Edward B. Eandford. Mr, and Mrs. George DouHier were Tex- Interest Remission Refused gueets of Mr. and Mra. F. Hobert ot on Formsr Compson Property Dovor Sunday. —Permit Granted to Demo- Randolph Rounds of HummH waa the week-end gueat of Mlsa Isabel crats to Hold Parade. Eggleston. The Rumaon mayor and council "at Jacob Ijeffcrts, Jr., who la a stu- a. mooting last Thursday nlfftit voted dent at Columbia college, spent the not to remit tho Interest on taxes week-end at his tome here. duo from the former Compson prop- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordan erty on Iiumoon road, which in now daughter of Brooklyn wero week-end owned by the Bed Cross and tho Sal guests of Mr. and Mra. William IS. vatlon Army. Tho matter was pro Jordan, otnted to tho council at the provloiii Miss Catherine Tlmpson of East meeting in a letter In which it wai Orango wan tile guest of Mr. and stated that arrangements could be Mra. VanWinklo Todd several days made to pay tho taxes if the Interest tho past week. charge was removed- Tho matter, Mr. and Mm. Floyd T. Taylor of WBB referred to tho flnanco commit- Fairfleld, Connecticut, apent the tee. In hla reply, Robert V. White, weelc-end ao guests of Mr. and Mra. chairman of tho flnanco commlttoe, F. Howard Lloyd. Mated that under a new law tho Mr. and Mrs. Athol C, Reea have municipality had the right to com- rented tho Joseph .Laird house at promise - with tho property owners Freehold and are making their home and remit part or all of the Interest there. on Uixeu. Ho said that if this wero Mr. and Mra. Hoy L. Sampson of done It would be in tho naturo of a Woodbury have returned after upend- donation to tho Red Crooa and tho ing from Thursday to Monday with Salvation Army and ho believed that Mr. and Mrs. \Vilbert Cox. Ir the borough la to mako any dp uii It should bo given to local Mra. William Craig, Mrs. Joseph Hies. For thla reason, ho Bald, Baler and Mra. Ralph W. Ilerrlck .nance committee decided against Attended tho Wednesday matinee per- remission of intorest. (crmanco of "Sailor, Beware," at New .ir,. Whlto also made a report re- York. garding tho federal government pro- Mra. William PenROl, Jr., and Mrs. ject to deepen tho channel in the Edward Wyckoff were guest3 of Mra. South Shrewsbury river. In com- Albert Mctster at a luncheon-bridge pany with Mayor Van R. Halaoy ho party at tho latter'a home at New interviewed residents living on th York Tuesday. South Shrewsbury river with regard Mra. Kenneth Ruch waa hoatesa to "DEEP-NAP to the proposition and said that tho tho Tuesday afternoon contract FOR LADIES—REAL VALUE LADIES^, borouph would have representatives bridge club last week. Mra. Conover at a meeting to bo hold soon at Long urlew won first prlzo and Mra. | FABRIC Branch. Harry Flncken eubatituted. ! Handkerchiefs Mr. and Mrs. Brainard M. Thomp- FOR MEN—STOCK UP ITLVFFY, WARM Flannel Outing 5yds Councilman Bernard V. Ryan son and daughter Helen of Bronx- PiAID DESIGNS. WHITE—27-INCH spolce in behalf of tho Rumson Dem- Ule, Now York, spent laat week-end NEW FAIL SHADES TerrPLAIDy CENTERSWashcloth, STRIPEDs BORDERS SIZE 70x80. ocratic club and mado a request for a gueats of Mra. Anna O'Neill and AMAZING VALUE Al permission to hold a parado in tho Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egan. Crinkle Bedspreads borough Friday night, November 3. Mra, Louis N. Pazlcnza entertained FAST COLORSSIZE Tho matter wao referred to Council- lo Teachers' contract bridge cluo man James C. Auchlncloas, chairman Tuesday evening. Mrs. Glrard A. of tho police.commltteo, and ho Im- Dovlln and Mlsa Esther Blau mediately mado a motion, which was coived prlzca for high and low scores seconded by Councilman Lewis T. espectlvely. Wilson that permission bo granted. Mra. William R. Craig waa hostess Tho vote wa3 unanimous. o tbo Tuesday evening contract A written requeBt from tho Rivor- bridge club last week. Mra. R. vlow hpapltal auxiliary for pormls- Devlin received tho prize for high IADIES' filon to hold card parties upon'the icoro. Mra. Evart Silcox of Keyport !?0IU5 SILK third floor of tho borough halt wan and Mrfl. Harry Stonaker substituted. referred to the parliB and buildings Among those who wltneaaed the CHIFFON committee. Rutgers-Ponnsylvania Military col- Walter E. Torborg stated In a let- leffo football game at New Bruna- ter that ho had paid $618.60 in bills A'ick wero Mlsa Frances Lloyd, John , WARM COTTON lor medical expenses for tho treat- ,nd William Torgla and A. E. Moult. IN PLAID PATTBBNS. FULL FASHIONED. ment of injuries received by him Mrs, I<\ Howard Lloyd gave a birth - QUANTITY LIMITED, BED LABEL GRADE. LARGE SIZE, 81x90. when a Rumson flro truck on which lay dinner party on Sunday for her ALL PERFECT. THE PRICE IS EXTREME he was riding, collided with an auto- laughter,' Miss Francea Lloyd, who SO HUBBY J 12-MOMME ^WEIGHT. mobile July 4, 1931, at tho corner of 3 studying at tho New Jersey college DON'T MISS THESE I A MARVELOUS VALUE AT LY LOW, SO. STOCK UI'l Ridge road and Bellcvuo avenue. He 'or women. Several college friends said he was reimbursed to the ,nd Miss Isabel Eggleston wore | amount of $200 under an insurant among tho guests. policy taken out by tho borough, on Mr. and Mrs. Elwood VanBrakle 1 vms of the opinion that tho boroug havo roturned from a three weeks' •hould pay the balance On tho rec- trip, during which they visited the I ommendation of Mr. Wilson tho bill: Century of Progress exposition at were referred to tho Insurance com Chicago and points of interest in the . panles Involved in the accident. Mr. CHILDREN'S Wilson stated that Mr. Torborg an" West. Mr. Potter of Asbury Park CHILDHEN'S LADIES' Samuel Cardner, who was also in has been tho acting agent during Mr CHABDONIZE BUred, refused to accopt any settl VanBrakle'a absence, Union Suits NEW FALL SHADES. ment from tho insurance companlc: Mra. Harry Rader spent Tuesday and instituted suits. at Jersey City. SIZES 2 to 12. FXEECED—2 to 0. Mra. J. A. Flnsken and con' Harry PUMPS, STBAPS, TEES A letter from Gurdon Maynar< attended tho afternoon performance relative to the proper termination oi of the rodeo at Madison Square Gar tho northern end of Ward nvenu den at New "York Saturday. was referred to tho road commltte< Mra. Helen Haley, county president for a report at the next meeting, to- of tho American Legion auxiliary, MEN ! gothcr with reports from tho bor. with her secretary, Mra. Grace Cur- MEN'S ough engineer, and borough attorney ran visited ,Long Branch last week HEBE'S YOUB CHANCE J JUST ARRIVED I A questionnairo wao received from on official business, FLANNELETTE LARGE SHIPMENT OH tho Now Jersey State Leaguo Rov. and Mra. Carl H. Kocker, Jr., FELT Municipalities in an endeavor to find wero at Atlantic City laat week, tho council's attitudo with regard to where they attended tho New Jersey LADIES' laws regulating intoxicating liquors, Baptist convention. Whilo there they The questionnairo was referred to ALL THE NEWW FALL woro guesta of tho Hotel Ludy. SHADEAD S IN FINE WOOL SLIP-OVEB OB BUTTON the legislative committee for a ro Harry Rader and son Harry at- FELTSTS. TEULY, A BE- STYLES. COME EABLY port at the next meeting. Tho leaguo tended the afternoon performance of MABIMABIf ABLE VALUE ! If/ LAviHLY ia.maklng- a similar requoBt of every tho rodeo at Madison Square Garden municipality in tho state In order to PILE FABRICS AND SOFT, DULL FINISH FELTS obtain some Idea of what municipali- et New York last Saturday. IN SMALL OR BRIM, ties desire In the regulation of in- CHINCHILLAS. SIZES 3 TO toxicating liquors. Tho Rod Bank Rogister travels STYLES. REMARKABLE over every street In town and every 14 IN THE GROUP. VALUE AT A letter wao rccolved from the toad in the county. Lot It carry your Monmoutti County Taxpayers' asso- message to those who llvo on these ciation advising tho council that tost thoroughfares.—Advertisement. cases have been started for lower EXCITING BARGAINS electric and gas rates and that testi- mony will be taken at a hearing be- fore tho Public Utilities commission November 15. The association asked the borough to pledge $100 toward attery tho cost of carrying on tho flght. flic matter waa referred to tho Public Utilities committee. Mayor Halooy RANDOM RIBBED—WINTER WEIGHT stated that be had prepared oorao DOZENS OF STYLES I statistical data on the matter and NEW FURS I > that ho would give this information Men's Shifts & Drawers H®® to tho committee. ECRU RIBDED—WINTER WEIGHT HEW FABRICS ! Fir© Chiefs TECHNICAL #d REPAIR SERVICE" System Specialising on SERVICE BAVE1 tno COST of a NEW nn'a REPAIRS that' last. M- SIBT \>y having u^ brjnj, Plan Adapted to Seept® Quick Btired' 'hy HlijM3ra i'Al'KH 25 YI'lAllB OI.I). V,J*Si'l*~wmw AioilvnrBinry 'i'JHa Month. Tho Christian Hcl«nr,o Mnnlto JM < HAN< > ftY OF Nl-W JI li'll Y will !•• taken (walnut Sou an tho Clinnrrl- published at linriloti, . will eelubrnt MONMOUTH'S 1EADING JEWEI.URS, 'll \}lll\ lilt fit 'II fllfl I Inr ilmll think e.riultnhh «n VOTE ON NOVEMBER 7th" FOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES HALSEY - WILSON - NARY ' Wti&l Vf tttTMBOtf HEPUBUCAN CtXISf ' V&fcfc. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 1, 1933. Page Eleven NOTICE AND ELECTION tor lino of West Si do avenuat thence (6) In NOTICE OF REGISTRY*AND ELECTION. "An Act author I tlnti the creation ot iBsuancta of iha bonds of tlie State In the NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. tlontf the center line at Branch ttv-gmis i*i nmUl> of Mlddl.town, N. J. u nocthwcHterly direction lo tha center H)je Holmdei Towmtifp, N. J. dimes In pink nnd liluo trim. C\ Wool llnlnli, i.llli fitrlpp, French MI wool. Como In Iiratiirr nilx- KvcrpUnnnl value. Kegulnr §1.49 D Itotiow, [ihtitt 'jlopio?, lurco. idler. Sl/i < 1 fo 13. Unuil Miado. Viilni! ?1.(1H. filz»a 7 lo 10. HIS season lmndreds of new programs wifi Tbe on the air. There will be many new scars to entertain you, and, to hear them as you should, Snow Suits as they ars btarj in the ttniio, you should ovvn a RED BANK DAYS ONLY 1 New 1934 SILVERTONE. The ahsolntely natural tone is produced hy the advanced radio engineering improvements built for hoy nr |jlrl. IVfado into the New SILVERTONE. And in addition, of good quality nneda many new features to make program reception <:lotli. Comefi In red, more enjoyable. and brown. 'flic many distinctive, new cabinets are of Slws 2 to 0. precious woods, richly finished in different styles. Come in for a demonstration. F red N n r v 1 u o nnd SILVKR'lONr. weight iliprr |ilr,«t «!%«; llr»t 11-tube Full-MahRe Superhct Hero's riM" liorlr.illnn. ju'i'll ir,- >•;],..„ •(iiulil)'. JIvvry imtr you lionr (Ills »st. secretary and Mra. Eva Carr treas- Ths firemen wero called out Thurs- Old Photographs urer. Baskets of flowers and other day about midnight by a fire which gifts were made to Mra. We Lelsh, destroyed a garage on Mrs. William the outgoing president. A. Jamison's farm. A Chevrolet coupe Of Unusual Interest Mrn. Dudley Schaffer and Mra. Ot- in the building was burned, The ;> „ mar Phillips of Red Bank were made firemen prevented the flames from Catp of Fair Haven Fishing members of tha child welfare com- spreading to other buildingo. ' | \/7 Club Members and Guests at mittee and Mrs. SchaKcr was made Mr. and Mra. John S. Holmes and 30 BROAD ST. ' h\ RED- "Daddy" Smith's Barn Dance a member of tho stcit and relief com- Mr. and Mrs. Garrott D. Longstreet mittee. Mrs. William W. Shampanoro spent tha week-end at Baltimore with n Taken 27 Years Ago. of Wttls Sliver was made a member Mr. and Mrs. Holmes's daughter,, r of the constitution and by-laws com- Miss Adeline Holmes, who attends Two photographs of unusual Inter- mittee. Several speeches were made, Goueher college. est have been secured by tho Red among those who mado addresses be- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford and Danls Register through tho courtesy ing Mrs. Shampanoro. An Invitation Mr. and Mrs. John S. Holmes were of Jaclt Mason of Little Silver. Tho was accepted tq participate in tho visitors at New York last Wednesday. pictures show groups of ttaoao at- Armistice day parade at Long toncllng the, Folr Haven Finning Branch Saturday, November 11. ciutt'a barn danco July 22, 1000, In Lincr'oft News. Arthur E. (Daddy) Smith'** barn at Fair Haven. Holmdel News. (Tho Red Dank Rcglater can bo bought One nicturo ahowa tho general at Lincroic from George Toop, who has committee In charge of the dance, lo- Jo3oph Holmes, Rev. John Sher- it delivery route.) [lether with members of tho club, man, Hdward Heyer, Daniel S. Ely, Tho chicken salad supper which ilcro can bo plainly aoen the Webber John Mount and Joseph Phillips wit- was held by tho Ladies' Aid Boclety brothers, Tod Evano, Frank Pcarce, nessed the football gama at Prince- In the chapel on Thursday evening fpll Mason, Lester Pllto, Jack Mason, ton Saturday between Princeton and was a success. About ITS attended ban Qracey, Captain Charles B. Nol-Washington and Lee colleges. tho supper and they were served by ton, Dick Near, Joo Mack, Ed Leo The Holmdel Boy Scout troop re- about 25 women with Mrs. Joseph Wrothe, Tony Hunting, Curlny Bur- ceived Its charter Friday night at a Thompson in charge. Decorations inaster, Arthur Hendrickson, Lew meeting at tho Baptist church. The consisted of flowers as table pieces. Hunting, Johnny Cantwell, Maurlo troop woo also the recipient of a The receipts wero $140. Tho next Krnuso, Dick Ballln, Ed Hondrlck- troop tlag and cemaphoro and Morse meeting of the eoclety will bo held fon. Frank Taylor, Bob Doughty, Ed Blgnal flaga from tho Elver Plaza November 9 at tho homo of Mrs. Ed- Doughty, Frank Martlneau, Bob Van- troop. Certificates were presented to gar Alexander at River Plaza. Oaten, Wash Martin, Buenos Fielder, Chriney S. Holmes, Joseph Pollacek Henry Fenton and his daughter Frank Herbert, Abo Bennett, Jake and Samuel Gothard, committcemen Ada and William Woodward of Riv- Carron, Tom Morrlsey, Dick Hume, of the troop, arid to Scoutmaster Ed- erside Heights spent Sunday With DUE TO THE LOW PRICES QUOTED BELOW, QUANTITIES WILL BE RESTRICTED. Al Shellhart and Frank Spitz. gar Folacok, Stanley Btllwcll and Mr. Fenton's aunt, Mrs. A. H. Adlem Many of the club members in this George Voorheeu. Six members of of Princeton. ;;roup "were attired for tho occasion the troop passed tho signal test, Mrs. Emma Vander^veer of Long with grotesque uniforms and woro they being Forman Sutphln, Peter Branch io visiting Melvln S. Reed. large atraw hata. aomo of them Koleda, Frank Braun, John Long, Jr., Charles McTaguo of Canada, a for- 36" Fast Color Percales ISc a yard Chatham Al! Wool Blankets 4.95 each SNUGGIES 3 for 1.00 oven made themselves moro con- William MeCormlck and Harold Pol- me! resident of this place, is visiting spicuous by wearing large badges the lacek. On Friday night tho troop friends for a few.days before going Guaranteed fast color, real fine quality Percale, over SUk-satfn bound, mado ot flnc, soft quality ptiro wool The new ribbed, snug flt Vest* and Panties, la flesh and sizo of dinner plates and bearing the will hava an outdoor meeting on Har-on to Maryland. . 50 patterns and In all colors. 80 square count. ' In pastel colors. Sizes 70x80 and 72x84. white. words "Head Walter." ry A. Walllng'a farm at Phalanx. On Clarence Mauser, who Is in the You save 7c on each yard. You save trom 1.00 to 2.00 on each blonJret. In tho other picture, In addition to Saturday -tho boys will go on a hike navy, has returned home after a trip thoao names mentioned above, can be to Sugar Loaf Hill near Phalanx. to China. aeen Gcorgo Gilllg, Mrs. William Ma- Friday night tho Ladles' auxiliary son, Dr. and Mra. J. H. Becker, Ada Tho flro company has a new stovo of tho Llncroft fire company met at SCOTCH WOOL SCARFS 50c Gracey, Mra. Ted Evans, Mrs. Frank In its flrehouse. It was obtained from the homo of Mrs. William Domldlon. LINEN DISH CLOTHS 6 for 1.00 DRAPERY DAMASK 59c a yard tho Marlboro flro company, Mlsa Madeline Mausner and Miss Pearcc, Bob Hunting, Dot Planltz, Gcorgo McKnlght has a new truck. Firmly woven, attractive and warm, all wool Soarfs, I'rank Howie, Mtyi. Murphy, Mollic Margaret Molzon are new members. Large size linen cloths, hemmed ready for use. Col- Solid color Drapery Damask with a sliib weave, satin Hunting, Mrs. Janc/es Mack, Harry A harrier .hunt during which mem- The next meeting will bo held on the flnlsh, reversible and fast color. 40 inches wide. In rust, in high colors, plain, plaids, checks and strlpe3. bers of tho Monmouth Hunt club ored borders in blue, green, rose, yellow and red. gold and green. You save 10c on each scarf. Blockaon, Dorothy Near, "Pop" Wol- third Friday in November at the > . You save 00c on t!ho half-dozen. ters, Grace Celeste, Joo TomllnBon, chased rabbits on horseback with the home of Mrs. Harold Perry of River You save 10c on every yard. Charlca Srnock, Wilbur Gardner, aid of hound dogs was held here Sat- Plaza. •"Ida Smith, Lottlo Weston, Mnmle urday, The hunt was started shortly The Lincroft fire company will QSlllodgo, Dr. nobort Dickson, Alox after sunrlso on tho grounds of trjc hold a bunco party at Union Hose WOOL SOCKS 2 for 75c Curchln and Charles McClaokey, Jr. Reformed church. ilrehouse at Red Bank on Tuesday LINEN TABLE CLOTHS 1.00 each Fair Haven at that time was being Rov. William H. Vandormoer, Sam- night, November 28. They will dis- CELANESE TAFFETA 79c a yard uel Gothard, Edgar Pollacek and pose of a ton of coal and a turkey Children's Socks, made of all wool In pleasing plaid pat- promoted as a theatrical colony and Heavy, all linen silver bleached Damask Table Cloth, tern; % length. Sizes 8 to 11%. gatherings of this sort brought out George Voorhees attended a confer- on the co-operative plan. Rod Do- 03x53, hemmed ready for use. A wonderful fabric for spreads and draperies. 40 Inch- ence for scoutmasters and scout mldion is chairman of tho party. es wide. You save 26c on tho pair. many members of the theatrical pro- You save 35c on each cloth. fession living at Fair Haven and ad-executives at Camp Burton at Allulre nus30ll Croft is in charge of the tur- You save 21c on every yard. jacent villages. Tho outcomo of Saturday. i.ey and the ton of coal. these social affairs was tho formation The members of tho Holmdel-^t- Tho firemen wero called out Thurs- of tho Players Boat club in 1910. lantic social service organization had ciny afternoon to extinguish a chim- a "cutting bec" Tuesday of last week ney flro In the home of Joseph LINEN NAPKINS 6 for 55c LUGGAGE l.OO The pictures roferrod to are on dla-at the health center at this place. Thompson. DOTTED SWISS CURTAINS 95c a pair play In tho window of Thd Register They fashioned 65 garments which Misses Valle and Anita Porrlno of Colored and white, hemstitched Linen Napkins, ^wlth a A sturdy Suitcase, suitable for week-ends and overnight ofllce. J_ will bo sowed by thoso who use Corona, Long Island, were Saturday satin finish. In cream white with the new ruffle, Priscilla top; extra trips. Covered handles, double locks, made of water- them. Tho meeting was in charge and Sunday guests of. their aunt, You save 45c on the half-dozen. wide and 2'/i yards long. % proof fabric and lined. THI5 EIGHT AND FORTY. of Mra. William Pitcher.-Others pres- Mrs. Dante Deverlo at the Llncroft You save 80c on every pair. ent wero Mrs. Bronson Butler, Mrs. Inn. You eavo 95c. Annual Banquet Held by Women's •Taylor Hance, Mrs. Danlol S. Ely, Dante Deverlo, proprietor of tilR Organization Lust >Veek. Mrs. Charles S. Ely, Mrs. Henry Llncroft Inn, left Sunday night by LUNCHEON CLOTHS 2 for 1.00 Tho annual banquet of Monmouth Cross, Miss Ruth Williams, Mrs. Wal-automobile for Newburgh, Now York, ter H. Conovor end Mrs. William Scotch plaid linen Luncheon Cloths, size 44x44; fast col- FANCY PILLOWS 79c each union, No. 50, Eight and Forty, was where he will spend a week gunning. ors, in red, green and blue. held last Wednesday night at the MacDougal. Tho organization Is in He took with him two of the pedi- DON'T MISS THE REMNANT TABLE. Green Parrot tea room in Neptune need of a sewing machine and the greed hunting; dogs from bis own You save 38c on tho pair. New covered Pillows in new patterns and new mater- township. After the feast tho new members aro hopeful that someone kennels. ials. Square and round shapes. Full size, "well filled We have collected our short lengths of silks, woolens, officers woro Installed by Mrs, Nan-with such an instrument not in use with UdpoU. cretonnes, percales, curtain materials, drapery fabrico ette Palardy of Kearney, past state will give it to tho society. Plans are Appointed Apprnlsers. You save 21c on each pillow. and ginghams, and to move them quickly marked them being mado to hold a card party at at remarkably low prices. president. The tea room was at- John T. LawlevjOf Red Bank, Sam- IRISH LINEN TOWELING 5 yards 90c tractive with decorations and the Harvey'^ Tea Room some time dur- ing this month. uel D. Walker of Keyport and Alfred members of the salon wore tho color- L. Stansberry of Asbury Park ha>e Extra heavy quality Linen Toweling that will hold wa- ful costumes of the organization. Preparations are being completed been appointed appraisers in Mon- ter. Striped colored borders, FANCY TOWELS 50c a box Tho new olllcers aro Mrs. Michael for tho annual election day sale of mouth county by the state highway You save GOc on this purchase. TWEED CREPES 59c a yard A. Vlracola president, Miss Dolores dinners and lunches for tho benefit commission. They will determine Good quality Towels, fringed edges with colored ap- Ennls and Mrs. Otmar Phllllpa vice Q£ thB Baptist church next Tuesday. the prices to be paid for lands taken plique, hand embroidered; neatly boxed, 2 in a box. A This event proved a great success good time to buy them for Xmas gifts. 40-inch printed crepes in tweed and plaid patterns. gjresldcnto, Mrs, E. Donald Sterner in building new highways. Grey, brown, green, wine and navy. (Historian. Mrs. Maude Sterns chap- last year and those In charge of the You save 50c on each box. .' ;•' lain, Mrs. John K. Wataon mistress coming Bale aro hopeful that it will Boys can make extra pocket money LINEN PILLOW CASES 2 for 1.19 You save 26c a yard. of ceremonies, Mra. Harriet Godfreybo equally a3 profitable. selling The Register—Advertisement Irish linen, satin finish, regular size, hemmed ready for COLORED GUEST TOWELS 25c a box You save 31c on the pair. Travel Print Dress Materials 19c a yard Hand-embroidered cross stitching, fringed edges, at- tractively boxed; 2 in a box. Another excellent Xmas Plaids and figures in fall and winter shades. 38 inches item. wide, washable. TURKISH WASH CLOTHS 6 for 30c You save 25c on each box. You save Slo on every yard. Extra heavy Wash Cloths, in pleasing pasteV shades of blue, green, pink, rose and also white. "* • ; You save 30c on this purchase. Hand Embroidered BRIDGE SETS 59c KLEII^ERT DRESS SHIELDS 19c each Colored embroidery, neatly hemmed, 36-incJi--Clptlt with four Napkins to match. In pastel shades and white* Featherweight Drcsa Shields, regular and crescent CANNON'S BATH TOWELS 6 for 1.50 shapes in white and flesh. emedies You tuvo 10a on each shield, Liree size, 24x48, heavy white Bath Towel, with colored striped borders of green, gold, rose, peach, lavender and LINEN TABLECLOTHS 95c blue. You BSVO 60c on the half-dozen. ' Fancy linen Cloths of extra ilne quality. Fringed and hemmed in Egyptian, block and check patterns. LADIES' HATS ISO You eavo 40c on each cloth* The new Hata of thia season: softies, felts, lough fab- Fruit of the Loom Pillow Cases 2 for 45c rics and silks that have- been selling for 1.05 and 2.05, Reduced to this price for this eats only. Slzo 45x36. < You eavo from too to 2-00 on a fct> If you are the owner of a dog, you will be interested to know that we You oavo IGo on tho pair. LUNCHEON CLOTHS 2 for 75c —2nd Floor— have the most compleet line of Dog Feeds, Remedies and Supplies to be Attractlvp coloring In green, red, blua and gold. Fast found in this part of the State. colors, fringed edges; 44x44. FAIRFAX TOWELS 6 for 1.25 You save Z5o on t!io pair. Extra, heavy pure white TurkloU Towel. Size 20x40. SILK BLOUSES We carry tfre following in stock at all times: You oave 55c on tho half-dozen. 1.08 ITALIAN LINEN SCARFS 1.00 Our regular 2.60 Blouses ia tho new colors, styles and Spratt's Fibo > Chappel Bros. Kib-L-Biscuit materials. Reduced for theao two daya only. CANNON'S HAND TOWELS 6 for 95c Hand-embroidered and hand-drawnwovk borders of ex- Spratt's Challenge Meal Chappel Bros. JCen-L-Biscuit cellent quality Italian ramie linen; 10x15. —2nd Floor— Spratt's Ovals Heavy white Turkish Towels, with pastel colored bor- You Eave 35o on oacli scarf. Chappel Bros. Pup-E-Krumblea ders in rose, blue, greon, maize and lavendar, Spratt'o Charcoal Ovals Y"ou 6avo C5o on tho Bix. Chappel Bros. Ken-L-Ration SILK UNDERTHINGS 79c Spratt's Large Cakes LINEN HUCK TOWELS 25c each Spratt's Puppy Meal Chappel Bros. Maro Meat Slips, Panties and Danco Sots mado of puro silk oropo SHEETS S9c each Extra heavy quality, hemstitched, satin finish borders, do chono, trimmed with flno quality laco. Not more Spratt'a Pup-A-Lac Gaines Dog Meal than two to a customer. An odd lot of clnglo and double bert tiizo ShootD, mado You rovo 10c on each towel. Spratt's Puppy Cake Kennel Supply Co. Biscuit of good quality irmolin; hemmed ready for use. —2nd Floor— Spratt'a Bone Meal (With Cod JJvcr Oil) Yon save from 20o to SBo on iv eheet. Old Trusty All Terrier . Bennett Puppy Calces BOUDOIR PILLOWS 2 for 79c PHILIPPINE GOWNS Old Trusty Cakes Bennett Dog Cakes CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS 1.59 Attractive plllowa In pastel ohados, embroidered and 79c Old Trusty Puppy Meal D. & G. Broken Biscuit3 aatin-covercd, Haml-ombroklorod Gowna of flno quality, 84 squaro Made of Rood quality muslin, elaborately hand-tufted; cloth, cut full, olaboratoly and daintily trimmed; V and Old Trusty Bovex Cod Liver Oil double bod BIZO. TWO pattorna. In gr«on, bluo, rose, oquaro ncclta; whlto and flesh. Blzca 18 to 17. gold and lavender. (A Canned Bool ivllli Cereal) Oat Meal 1 You savo 4Ic on cadi npread. KAYSER'S GLOVES 55c —2nd Floor — Cedar Bedding — Kayaor'ti now Fall washablo Chamoitietto Glove:*. At- 10-yard package of CHEESECLOTH 62c tractive plaid cuff a—tho aontmtlon ot the sen yon. AH Also Flea Soaps and Powders. A complete lino of remedies, etc., etc. alzeB In brown, tan nmt black. C|B CORSETS 8'6c Pure white,, 38 Inches wMo; good quality. Save 20c on ouch psilr. Immediate delivery made for orders of S pounds and up. You eavo £8o oil each packagd. Slclo hook, clootie hlpa, four lioaa oupjiortera anil boned. You ttavo 35o on c corwt, Telephone' 552. <*•»' KAYSER'S SILK HOSE 3 pair for 2.50 ~2nd Floor— TAPESTRY SQUARES 59c Pure eilllc Iloao, In uheer and nervico WfilKht;!, In all tho now Fall and Winter fillluleu. Not more than (1 pah1:! to Baloamon'n namplo piece:) of hlglwimdo tapcatrloa, HUit- a customer. alilo for chair neatu, pillow topM and all upholrjtory pur- You fmvo MJo on Ihlri purolmso. I»aos. Tho DISHIS vary from I!3x28 to 28x28. 2ND FLOOR Wo lmvo mado n tijincldl pur<'!titti« "f bettor 0oa(», IJr(moa unii Knit Wear «nd iiKTlird tlisi.i ot wy tit- Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs 6 for ?Sc trectivo tow prices tar "Hod Basil; Jx%y," 1'fl" rMttrfNt, NASHUA BLANKETS 2.45 a pair our Coata marked 35.00 era regttljr SJW Co&tsj v>" Colored fiport Ilniid.'vorchloffi, J:!:>;ii HIZS, block prints, Droraes markosl fi.OR aro reffillRr 10 S3 PKSBSM; out KB!* J'Jxtra heavy, plnln color double Blfmlcetu, In green, rose, now coloni nn » t , I. Paere Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 1, 1988. : llevo they can "crash through" next commtltccmen are Henry L. Scudder alphabetically or by lot and block Through the co-operation of E would 'have a balance of $101,031.42 Election To Decide : 'iucsday. of Itivcisido drivo and Egbert W. number. It has been a common prac- Donald Sterner, former senator, the left over in cash. It la pointed out 1 The Republicans' own every elec- Kwackhamcr of MicJUctown village tice among real estate men to rely township committee got the legis- the township has no bqpded in- tive nositlon In tho township. Next Mr. Scudder is an architect with of- upon Mr. Ralph when requiring In lature to pass a law,putting tho shore debtedness. Tho towoahlp'8 only tiebt Of Tuesday an assessor, a collector and fices at New York. Mr. Swackhamer formation as to locations of proper- front of Karitan bay In tha same is $84,238.71, in the form of temporary '. u.-o of the We members of the town-is a New York business man. He ties and ownership. classification as the shoro of the improvement notes which ore being (Continued From Page I) ' ship committee are to be elected. Not comes from an old Republican fam- The Kepublicana accuse the Demo- ocean and thla resulted in an appro- paid off at the rate of $17,500 a year. | only tbis week but lor some time ily, but he announced in a statement crats of having conducted a mud priation of J15.000 being granted to At thla rate they will be entirely that, their candidates will poll a sub- have been last week, that he had changed his slinging campaign and the Republi- build bulkheads at East Keiinsburj;. wiped out In 1937. The Republicans ('j>ai-t political meeting cans claim they havo refrained from Tho committee sponsored a move- say ' that anyone -who doubta these stantial vote next Tuesday. i held by both sides almost every politics time ago because he be- Tho Communists. (night, o.-i rgva and counter charged licved the only hope for better go such tactics. They contend that their ment for tha improvement of the statements can readily find proof of formerly 10.50 to 22^50 Tho Communists will have a full | ve been ernment in Middieiown township was record in ofilce Is one'of achievement harbor at Compton'a creek. A hear- their genuineness because they are na hurled back and forth. and that they dont have to sling ing was held before United States all a matter of record In the olllco of ticket of candidates. For freeholders j,'pr tho most part the controversy through tho Democratic party. they will run Virginia Davis and ] concerned taxation. The Demo- Folks who keep tabs on Middletown mud for this reason.'Aa one example army engineers and the project was the department of municipal accounts ; m3 of this the-- point to the extension of approved. A hearing to fix the har- for tho state of New Jersey. knitted suits*- dresses John Mazza ot Long Branch. Their crats claim that the Republican of- township politics will not be sur- candidates r°r assemblymen arc flceholders have been wasteful and prised if the vote almost equals that water mai_ns through Riverside drive, bor linea will be held before United Tho Republicans allcgo that it la 5 Chester Mount of Long Branch and | extravagant. Tho Republicans retort of last year. One reason why the Locust Point, Navealnk, Hillside, States army engineer at Belford on not true, as claimed by the Demo- Leonardo, Belford and Port Mon- November 21. James Colson of Asbury Park. that this Is not true at all and that Democrats are more hopeful than crats, that tha township expenses wool blouses^ 3^ — the Democrats show themselves to usual is because three new members mouth. In 1029 the township com- Friends of tha township commlt- have increased each year. They point Tax Questionnaire. bo incapable of governing the town- of the board of education wero elect- mittee began working to thl3 end teeman who want tho Republican to the fact that in 1032 the total formerly 6.S0 to 10.95 One of the features of the cam- ship wisely because they have made ed last February. They believe that through the appointment of a special regime continued In power point to amount raised for township purposes anc paign Is a questionnaire sent by the assertions which are not in accord this betokens a revolt against the committee. In addition to tho exten- the fact that tho township authorities was $105,808.73, whercaa the amount Now Jersey Taxpayers association to with the actual facts. Altogether, it 'ins" and an increasing disposition to sion of the water service mentioned, took a very active part in thd fight raised for 1033 waa $80,552.51. The hats ^ scarf sets? 1 «50—5-@® Republican, Democratic and Social- is the hottest political scrap that vote for the "outs." The Republican efforts wero made to have fire hy- to retain train service on tho shore total tax duplicate for 1033 was ?452,- ist candidates for assemblj'men, re- Middletown township has exper- leaders scoff at thU claim. They say placed at East Keansburg. branch of the Central railroad com- 313.59. Tho township expenditures of formerly 2.S0 to 10.00 lating to measures advocated by the the Republicans The hydrants are now being set up. pany. $90,652,54 represented about twenty ienced in a number of years. that nearly all of In order to secure water service in per cent of the total amount. The league for tax relief., The league (William El. Ralph, who for the past who voted" it the administra- On behalf of tho present township tion school ticket, last winter are for i the Hilton Park section a company government It ia contended that the Republicans charge tha Democrats made a report last week wh'chstates. tw£,]ve ?,earg ha3 be(m asgcssor of the with trying to misrepresent the tax specially priced for Red Bank Day tliat the questionnaire was not an- tho party ticket this fall. consisting of local residents and township la not in bad financial con- swered by .Mr. Mcglll, Mr. Edwards < township, is running* for re-olection known as. the East View Water com- dition, as is claimed by the Demo- rate by quoting tho entire tax rate and Mr. Olson. to that otllco Mr. Ralph ia a resi- Controversy About Finances. pany was formed. Approval of tho crats. It la said that if everyone paid when tho township commlttoo ex- dent of East Keansburg and an officer Middletown township '• has more pends only a small part of the total of the Keansburg National bank. Hi3 organization of thla company is ROW the taxes due there would be eufllcl- Interest LacUlnp. than 7,000 taxpayers. Some individual pending before the state board of ent money on hand to wlpo out every 73 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Tho politicians have been beating Democratic opponent la John L. property owners pay taxes on more (Continued on Pago 15) Hougardv of East Keansburg, who is public utilities commissioners and it current obligation and the townahip the tom-toms and otherwise trying than fifty assessments. The work of la hoped that water will be provided to stir up interest, but except in a a lawyer with an office at Jersey the collector will We increased about City. within a short time. few localities apathy seema to pre- fourfold when the new law goes into In 1928 tho township committee vail. In the few "hot spots" where The Republican candidate for col- effect which requires taxes to be adopted a road Improvement pro- Intercut Is keen this is due not be- lector is John M. West, who has held jpaid quarterly. During the past fifty gram. Naveslnk, Leonardo, Belford, *merieMMSanti60LD are Justly Soli cause of sttifo for county offices but tho office 23 years. He lives near years the township has had only Port Monmouth, East Keansburg j because of local scraps. There is Middletown village on the Chapel Hill three collectors. John M. West, the and Middletown village each received | every Indication that the vote will road and he is one of the most suc- present holder of the office, was elect- a new improved road. Ninety per | fall far short of that of last year. Be- cessful farmers in the township. His ee) in 1KW to succeed Gerardus C. cent of the coat of thla work was paid ' cause of this fact and also because Democratic rival is John E. Bennett Morris. for by tho state and county. It is fewer officials are to be chosen it is of Port Monmouth, who Is principal Mr. West, In his campaign, draws pointed out that these Improvements cipccted that counting the ballots of the Matawan public school. attention to the fact that the total resulted in a decrease in the town- j will require much less time than last Running for members of the town- amount of^.the tax duplicate for this ship budget appropriation for road' year. One thing which has thus far ship committee on tho Republican year is $-152,313.59 and that up to the maintenance. It is said that no other been demonstrated is that the Dem- ticket are Philip Leonard of Leon- meeting of the township committee township in tho county has carried ' I ocrats are better heeled with cash ardo and John T. Lawley of Conover last Thursday he had turned over to out-.such an extensive road improve- than Usual, while the Republicans lane. Mi*. Leonard has been a mem- trie township treasurer for 1933 the ment undertaking. ber of tho committee nine years. Mr. sum of $298,900. Becm to bo less fortunate in this re- The committee is .now carrying out gard. Lawley is a newcomer in Middletown township politics from tho standpoint Assessor Ralph has in his oillce a a program of semi-permanent im- Bjttlng on tho Election. of being an aspirant for office, but he card index system of each property provement of secondary roads. Last Some bets on the election have has been a very active party worker in the township and a map of each year two contracts for such work been made, but according to all ac- a number of years. Hejs associated real estate development. There are were awarded and this year five such counts not to any great extent. Red 175 such developments. Mr, Ralph RED BANK,N.Jl with the real estate firm of Hawkins has his records indexed in such contracts have been given. Bank la one place where wagering Bros, of Red Bank. work was also dono undor a money on elections has always been fashion that ho can readily locate the names of the property owners either whereby tho state and county paid prevalent For a number of years The Democr candidates for ninety pDr cent of the cost • past two residents ot this place have | acted as election "bookmaker?." A i great many people who read these lines will know who these two men Announc tgantic "'are without any mention of names. These election bookmakers do not permit their personal desires to in- fluence this betting odds but base the A "prices" on a cpld-blooded survey of conditions. Sometimes they have been mistaken, but they have bsen FOR right far more often than they have been wrong. Some idea of their po- litical acumen can be judged from' the fact that last year they made a lot of money by betting that R velt would carry New Jersey, despite the fact that the Literary Digest poll RED and other well-known political baro- meters Indicated that this, state would go to Hoover. VOTE FOP The two bookmakers' have picked the entire Democratic county ticket to win next Tuesday. They have been passing out slips quoting '"prices" on DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES the election as follows: EACH McCampbell, 2 to 1 to win. Shock, even to win. FOR BOROUGH COUNCIL Megill, 8 to 5 to lose. Edwards, 6 to 5 to lose. ' Pryor, 6 to 5 to win." Herbert, even to win. •Johnson, 7 to 5 to lose. ^Newcomb, even money to lose. Red Bank Days, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 3d and 4th Horse Racing Referendum. ., A referendum on whether horse racing is to be permitted will be IT IS OUR' DESIRE TO CO-OPERATE WITH OUR COM- held next Tuesday. This will not bo a state test, but will apply only to MUNITY, AS IN THE PAST, BY MAKING THIS SALE THE each separate county. Everything seems to indicate that Monmouth MOST TALKED OF EVENT IN MERCHANDISING HISTORY. county will favor racing by a big ma- s White jority. Advocates of restoring racing point to the prosperity which this Every item packed makes an ideal Xmas Gift. "A word county enjoyed in the palmy days of NOVEMBER 7th, 1933. Monmouth Park and predict a re- to the wise is sufficient." turn to such conditions If racing cornea back. No small part of tho popularity of this proposal is due to Pledged for an Economical Boiough Government. economic reasons. There will also be Every Package Contains A Bona-Fide Extra' Value! four referendums on state bond is- (Paid for by Campaign Comm.) sues and these will make the ticket lengthy. HERE'S A PARTIAL LIST OF THE "TREASURES" 'YOU WILL FIND' Candidates at Bed Bank. What with a radio musical automo- WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR PACKAGES. bile going about tho streets almost every day and with frequent meet- ings and other activities, the Demo- 5—Ladies' and Gents' Genuine Diamond Rings, . 50—Sterling Silver Handle and Rogers "1847" crats have carried on a much livelier Individual Serving Pieces, including Pie and campaign at Red Bank than the Re- set in 18-kt. and 14-kt. White Gold; regular publicans. However, the town is so price up to $50.00. Cake Servers, Cold Meat Forks, Tomato and proverbially Republican than even t Berry Servers, Cream Ladles; regular price the most optimistic Democrats do not expect to carry it for their coun- 5—Elgin, Waltham and Standard Make Wrist up to $3.56. ty candidates. They do, however, i-x-i PL and Pocket Watches, for ladies and gents; press the hope that their council- 50—Carving Seta, 2 and 3-piece, ctainleos steel manic ticket will win. The candi-' ^ Friday regular price up to $30.00. 1 (Rogers) v/ith Im. Ivory handles; regular dates for councilmen on the KcpuM:- can aide are Thomas M. Gopsill and' 1—Ladies' Dresser and Manicure Set, 20 pieces price up to $3.00. > Kenneth II. Wyckoff. The IJcmj- cratic candidates are Edwa:d vun-| in latest shade; regular price $25.00. 25—Electric "Session" made Boudoir Clocks, KatUngcll and Mrs. Katharine KlUun! White. Mr. Wyckoff scoms to he the 1—Seth Thomas 2-tone Chime-strike Mantel Green with Gold Numerals, also Alarm least concerned of all the car.'.ldatei. B. Clocks; regular price up to $3.95. He la doing no electioneering ai uil. Clock; regular price $21.00. At present tho mayor and all of the! 25—1, 2 and 3 Strand Genuine Blue Bird Pearls; eouncllmen are Republican:-.. The' 10—pieces of assorted Bracelets, Pins, Necklets, Democrats are especially hopeful o[ 79 BROAD ST. regular price $5.00. electing Mr. vonKatlengell. M:.s, I etc.; regular price up to $10.00. White Is a newcomer in politics and' 25—Sets of William Rogers Silver Tea Spoons, not so well-known as the other can-1 dldates, but she has made a very ac-j 3—Ladies' genuine Steer Hide Bags, suede Sets of Six. tlve campaign, She Is a daughter nf! lined, hand stitched; regular price up to Judge Abrnm I. Elkus, who was unco '• 25—Electric Bread Toasters. United States ambassador to Turkey, j $10.00. In point of service Mr. Gopsill is one 50—Imported China 13-piece Demi Tasse Sets. of the oldest members of the lied I ©fion Bank executive board, nnd he is ! 10—Electric Glass Glower Lamps, lateat sensa- equally an active In campaigning for tion; regular price up to $5.00. 25—Sweet Meat or Relish Dishes, covered. Republican success next Tuesday as he has been in the pant. Both Mr. Due to popular demand, we will repeat our 2% 18—Sugar and Creamer Sets on Tray, Japanese Gopalll ana Mr. Wyckoff are candi- 50—Whiting and Davis Mesh Bags, latest style, Silver.. ' dates for rc-clectlon. newest shades; reguar price up to $7.50. Reduction Sale on every Coat, Suit, Dress and Hat in Also Real Stone Jewelry, Benedict Pewter, Cig- Mlddlofmvn a "Hot Spot." arette Cases, Vanity Cases, Artwares, Silver- Middletown township Is one of the I 25—Necklet and Ring Sets, Sterling Silver, new "hot spota" of the campaign. There i hirthstone colors, set with baguette rhine-© ware, Novelties and hundreds of other seems to bo no great widespread In- j our stock. "treasures" too numerous to mention. terest In that municipality a:i to lii.! stones; regular $3.95. outcomo of the county election, bin thoro is jntenuo Interest as to the townuhlp election. The townchip i.; See Our Window Display Showing' Some of. These "Treasures" so proverbially Republican that it In We will also have as a Special for the RED BANK DAYS: difficult for an outsider to limi|;Iini how the Democrntu could have lio'puti of carrying it. Homo idea of hoW strongly rock-ribbed thiu township is may bo gained from ihe fact tliat 0 Swagger Suits ... for $13.50 even In the jricnt Democratic tidal AND wave of 1B3J, when A, Jinny Moore YE GEM wafl elected governor, MUidlctown Went Republican from top to bottom 400 r of the ticket. There were only four $ Twin Sweater Sets • • for $2.00 rounlclpalllloa In tlio entire county Jewelers < which gave mnjorltify for 1h« Ko- publlcnn eandldnio for governor on 79 BROAD ST. that OCCHHIOH, fli© other three he- 69 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. sl(J»» Jllddletown being Lltllc Hilvnr and Ifrdonfftwn froroiifth/f ami Neii- •tuna township. Y«t in iiplto »,f Miin TEL.1874. GET VALUABLE GIFT AWARD TICKETS FREE ! fiset ih& 2>0moeral3 apparently bo- RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 1, 1933. Fh'teon York city, and hold many positions Fight at Be'abrlght board of chosen freeholders 250 feel [-!c;ibriyht undt-r _,riiy administration Keck and Walter Wyndorf of Tintou I tecic of responsibility and trust. Ho Is a Interest in tho election^ at Hea- •t tha old Highlands bridge and like- claimja to he of the be:at Ilnuncial B'alls wtll bo ehictcd JURIIRCH of Iho j native lu this locality and has lived brlght is centered in tho contest for wise a portion of Ocean avenue f^r standing o£ any borough, township peace nri'thc Republican, ticket. The] FOR CONSTRUCTIVE KEPRESENTATIOW Control Of County In Fair Haven the greater part of mayor between Mayor William It. fire purpoues in that vicinity on the ov'city in (he cnunly. Our bunded township i" normally ].j(;inor;rfit jo and his life, havlnu returned to that bor- Fowler, Sr., who Is rtinnini; fnr re- north end of the boroiigh of Sea- indebtediH::-n j;- tunr. trnthu of one it. seems to i^how every indication of History Repeat Itself! Remember Last November? Over 70 Merchants, (listed below) have made elaborate plans to make "RED BANK DAYS" an even greater Selling Event than last year. Every participating store will display the official blue and gold "Red Bank Days" emblem. Shop these stores for quality merchandise at money-saving prices. CONTEST Employers, employees and their families are not eligible for this contest. • ' In addition to the money you can save on Red Bank Days the merchant* haVe gathered together a collection of gifts valued at about $400, such as Men's and Women'* Here's an easy way to earn $25.00 in cash. Wearing Apparel, Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Fruit, Vacuum Cleaner and many other valua- •1. WHEN: ble articles. • Thursday evening, 7 P. M., November 2nd. A gift certificate will be given with every purchase entitling you to share in thesa 2. WHERE: • v ;' gifts which are now on display in the store, No. 70 Broad St., near Monmouth. Only in the Eed Bank stores displaying the official banners of "Red Bank Days." -f ' •''• Mayor English will officiate at the disposal of gifts, which will be held at the above 3. WHAT TO DO: mentioned store at 5 P. M. Monday, November 6th, 1933. Locate the card, somewhere in the window, displaying one letter. The card will be white and the letter in blue. Arrange these letters to form a slogan. The winning slogan will be the first dupli- cate slogan of that in the hands of the official. You have from 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. to locate the letters, arrange the slogan and deposit it at 70 Broad Street, near Free Monmouth, "Red Bank Days Headquarters." Cards displaying an "X" are not to be used in making up the slogan, all other let- ters are contained in the slogan. 200 CARS 4. THE AWARD: Look ifo r Free Parking Area entrances on West Front Street and The winning slogan will be announced at 10 P. M., Thursday, Nov. 2nd, at 70 Broad Street, at which time the $25.00 in cash will be awarded. White Street, just west of Broad, where watchman, Mr. Tetley, DON'T FORGET... ONLY STORES DISPLAYING THE OFFICIAL "RED paid by Red Bank Merchants, is on duty. Park as Song as you like! BANK DAYS" POSTER WILL HAVE CARDS WITH A LETTER.'.. THURSDAY EVENING ONLY. Don't tip him, he don't like it! Sponsored By INTERNAL TRADE COMMITTEE RED BANK CHAMBER of COMMERCE ABE'S BARGAIN STORE FOWLER'S MARKET KLARIN'S PAINT STORE MOTOR BOYS SILK SHOP, Inc. * ALVIN'S DRESS SHOP FRIEDMAN'S FUR SHOP KLATSKY'S SHOE STORE MUTUAL GROCERY COMPANY SIMON'S NICE THINGS ART KRAFT SHOP THE GIFT SHOP J. KRIDEL NATIONAL 5c to $1 STORE STRAND RESTAURANT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JOURNAL GOLDBERG'S LEWIS SPECIALTY SHOP PARAMOUNT P.ET SHOP STRAUS COMPANY JOHN B. ALLEN CO. GOLDFARB'S LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE J. C. PENNEY CO. SUNSHINE MARKET BERGE'S MARKET ROBERT HANCE & SONS LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD RED BANK REGISTER TOWER SHOES BERLOWS ARMY & NAVY STORE HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE MARCUS STORE RED BANK STANDARD TRUBIN'S STATIONERY STORE BORO BUSES HIRSCH KIDDIE SHOP MARGARET-MINERVA SHOP REUSSILLE'S JEWELRY STORE I.VOGEL&SON BREVOORT'S MARKET HURWITZ DRESS SHOP MARY'S BAKE SHOP RUBY-LANE STORE WHELAN'S DRUG STORE CHECKER STORES JEAN FROCKS, Inc. MATTHEWS & FORBES SCHNEIDER'S MARKET F. D. WIKOFF CO. CITY BAKERY JERRY'S SHOE STORE McNAIR'S MARKET SCHROEDER'S PHARMACY WILBUR'S JEWELRY STORE CLAYTON & MAGEE Jersey Central Power & Light Co. MERCHANTS TRUST CO. SCHULTE-UN1TED F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. DENISE & SWANNELL P. T. JIANNINE, Inc. MILLER'S SHOE STORE WILLIAM L. SCHWARTZ WHYTE MILLINERY DOREMUS BROS. KEYPORT WEEKLY MONMOUTH MEN'S SHOP SEARS-ROEBUCK CO. J. YANKO DRESS SHOP KISLIN'S SPORTING GOODS MORRIS BROS. Second National Bank & Trust Co. YE GEM SHOPPE REMEMBER LAST NOVEMBER? RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER I, 193S. was the leading culprit, a trip to New York last Wednesday, Tuesday night, November 28, will Cullen has called the meeting to dis- Walter of Newark spent the week- cousin, Mrs. John Smith of HoitwM. Activities Of" - be "booBter night" for the grange. according to^tha court records, but making* the trip on one of the busses cuss several flre matters. end v/llii Mrs. Hunt's cousin, Mr??. Tho public la Invited to attend. Tha Bhe says she wa'a "framed." The fes- of? the Rnllo company. They had Mrs. Jean Steiger- entertained at Mrs. Ann Thorns of Pjitarsoif dinner and supper in tho city and Charles fioulla. spent part of last week with her chief purpose of "booster night" is tivities had a very homelike tone, a luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Beryl Abels has closed his road- father, Otto Fulboam. Atlantic Grange' to acquaint poraonfi who are not whole families being present. The attended two chows. Mrs. J. Lyons was hostess to the side booth for the winter. pronto will bo used to help pay for Tha Men's Republican club will members with the work of tho members of the Ladles' Aid society Jol.a Scanlon is employed by John Won Elcctrlo Clock. A Fin© Entertainment Given by grange. the fire company's new hose and hold a danco Saturday night at the of Grace church Monday afternoon. New. pumper. Refreshments of beer, Snore Acre barn. Last Wednesday evening Rt a m(i..U the Members of the Juvenile A number- of tho grangers will bo The Ladies' Afternoon Social club Mr. and ' Mrs. George Capper of Ing of the "Snappy Set," a girls' dub, Grange «t the Colt's Neck Initiated as members of the county sauerkraut, frankfurters, rolls, cook- Mr. and Mrs. William Hagcl have held a successful card party at Jul- or Pomona grange at Marlboro on ies and coffee werea crved. mnved to Elizabeth, ian's boathouse Wednesday night. Freehold spent Sunday with Mrs. at the home of lllas Madeline Komttr Schoolhotis® Last Week. Tuesday, November 21, Tho condition of Julius Kovarlck, Mrs, Eva Davis was the winner ol Capper'a parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Pat- on Harding road, an elcctrlo cteols who recently underwent an opera- the gamo prize. rick Scanlon. was disposed of on the eo-operatlvB At a largely attended meeting of The grange held a largely attended Mrs. William Stryker' spent Thurs- plan for tho benefit of tho Hebrew Atlantic grange at the Colt's Neck danco at tho Colt'a Neck echool- tion at the Long Branch hospital, Union Beach News. The recently organized first aid remains about the same. Another squad will meet at the home of Ed- day -with Mrs. William Neberlefn of temple. It wan won by Mr*. Lillian cclioolhouso Tuesday night of last house Friday night. The members Marlboro. Abromowitz of 4t Washington street. week the entertainment during the of several other granges were among operation may be necessary. (Tho Red Bank Ketflnter can be boutrht ward Zohn tomorrow night, when a Mrs. Marie Greeley of Newark in Union licuch at tho store of Gun Ben- general instruction lesson will be Mies Mary C. Kllgallon has been lecturer's hour was provided by the those present. Bobble Covert's Co- son.) spending several days with her Juvenile 'grange. Twenty-three mem- quette orchestra of Wanamassa pro- spent the week-end with her daugh- given. It pays to advertlsa in Tho Register, bers of the junior organization wore vided tho music. ter Lorraine and with her parents, A Holy Name (society has been or- present and their program was aa past spring, at a meeting of the Mr, and Mrs. Rhinegold Yahn. ganized by the male members of the Wvtce follows: Juvenile grange^ flower seeds were Mrs. Agnes Elllffion was operated Holy Family church. The organiza- Yanderburg News. given to the girls of tho organiza- on at the Long Branch hospital Mon- tion meeting wao presided over by SonK -..« "Our Grnittie" day. Rev. Thomas Kearney, rector of St. The Steady Price Rise Guitar Bolo Louiuo Kcyiiolflo tion and popcorn seeds were given to Thomas McGuIre, Jr., is a new em- Flano iluet....Lorralne Urnbor, Anna Hcllly the boys. Tho children were told to The Democratic club held a largely Ann'n church of Keansburg and also ployee at Laird's distillery at Scobey- Makes Early Ordering Ho"W.."Who'» Afraid of the Bin, Bud Wolf" plant tho seeds and to exhibit tho attended dance it the Civic associa- rector of the Union Beach church. vllle. Jack-o'-LsnUm drill—Carollno Sutpliln popcorn and flowers in the fall. The tion hall Saturday night. The following oflieers were elected: ft he. lia Cinderella. Anna Rellly, J . Red Bank Red Bank '•riday and Saturday! Days!! Days!! Friday Friday Saturday Saturday Furriers Since 1805. 25 BROAD ST., . RED BANK nmoeth ' and ' ' 176 B'WAY, LONG BRANCH. ANNOUNCE A STARTLING At Steinbachs...A Truly Great Semi-Annual Event o © November... and Monmouth County Days x are here. Special u The Two Greatest Savings-Days of Autumn. Fifty De- partments are Participating. You'll Save Greatly By Sharing In Them. The Weather was right! The Styles were right! The price was right! So we Bought! Dozens of beauti- earance ful fur-trimmed coats for our Four Stores. As fur- riers, we knew the furs were fine quality, knew that the coats were a bargain, knew that we could guarantee them! We've added these f^rv fine coats to our regular stock and offer Steinbach Footwear them to you at a price you can't resist! Buy with confidence. VALUES TO 49.50 Earlier In The Season, 8.50 & 10.00. Replacement Prices, 10.00 & 12.50. ,In a shoe section as large as Steinbachs there is constantly Lavishly trimmed with genuine skunk, wolf, squirrel^ accumulating a group of styles in which size ranges have been armour fox, raccoon, caracul and badger. . 'broken.' This is the group we have marked down to close-to- cost for Monmouth County Days. There are 316 pairs in all... and while every style is not to be had in every size, you'll find your size here in a style to ' please you! VALUES TO 59.50 Madelon Modes, Foot Saver and Other Fashionable Types Included. Fine furs of squirrel, badger, raccoon, fox, caracul, All are quality shoes... for dress, for evening, for street wolf, skunk and persian. and for sports. Operas, oxfords in several types, step-ins and straps... of kid, calf, suede and fabrics. Sizes 3% to 8 in AAA COME EARLY! THEY'LL LAST LONG WITH YOU to C widths collectivley. BUT NOT WITH US! Former 6.50 Towermodes Pumps and Oxfords, 3.95 CLEARA FUR COATS STEINDACHS-FJrst Floor Swag AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ! Lapin Swaggers , $58 TAN SIZES Raccoon $1§S GHEKN 1*. WINK 19, BIIOWN 18. Dark Muskrat %l'/.:> OXFORD Black Pony ffi.i VALUE 22.S0. Northern Seal $5)5 WI DO OUR ASBUKY PAKK 2, 3 and 4-Piece Mendoza Beaver $110 SSSSCSIfcw! RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER I. 1933. doors or window, one end being upon them the Democratic; slogan of her-of yearn «go. He WES ona of tha Hale And Hearty fastened to the ox yoke and the otji- "Clear tho Tracks for Little Mack." most successful fanners In Atlantic er to tho log. The animals were McClellan was a general In th« township and old-timers thereabout FOR SATISFACTORY ' then urged forward and tho backlog Civil war. Mr. Conover Is of th« etlll talk about the b% eropi which At The Age Of 95 waa pulled Into the, house. Those logs opinion that McClellan If given ft freo be used to raise. - • -RESULTS USE were so big that usually they would hand to work his own army policies "I hava oubaorlbed for Tho Regis- The Birthday of Garrett V. Con- last several days before being turned would have conquered tbe South in ter almost since its first Issue," Bald over Celebrated With a Fam- into ashes. much less time than It waa accom- Mr. Conover in hla talk with the re- Horaos were little used for farm plished by his successors. porter. "I remember when John H. PREMIUM ily Gathering and Dinner Par- work. They ' served . principally for The wreck of the boat New Era off Cook, the founder tit Tha Register, Friday ty at His Home Sunday. transportation. Some ' farmers had Long Branch occurred In 1854, and was a school teacher at Colt's Neck." no horses and depended wholly on Mr. Conover, in talking with a Reg- Among the pictures at Princeton Surrounded by hla children, grand- oxen when they wanted to "go ister reporter, gave a graphic des- mm 3- children and great-grandchildren, college Is one of the Battle of Prince- places." Little nhopplng was dono cription of the sights he witnessed Garrett V. Conover passed his 95th ton. How the college came into pos- and on the rare occasion when' the the next day when ho went to Long session of the picture la rather a CUP- birthday Sunday at his home near farmer or his wife went to a storo Branch. The passengers on the boat COAL Vanderburg where he lives with his loua story. About a year or BO ago Btocks of goods wero bought suf- wero mostly Germans who had Mrs. Welter H. Conover was Inspect- grandson, Walter H. Conover. No ficient to last for long periods. Farm- planned to immigrate to this county. formal celebration -was held, but ing some old discarded things in the Ing was dono on a much more diver- Scores of them perished In tho ocean garret of the house when she found hero was a family gathering and sified scale than at present. Home- after the boat was wrecked. The dead dinner party, the chief dish at the a dusty, begrimed painting enclosed Frank B. Lawes "Specials" bodies wore washed ashore and made garments comprised most of under glass. The scene waa warlike feast being turkey, Mr. Conover placed In an alloy between two build- MAIN OFFICE: the apparel of the farmers and thotr and at first Mra. Conover thought It 105 MONMOUTH ST. received many gifts , post cards families, and tho store bought kind ings In preparation for burial. The was a reproduction of tha Battle of and congratulations. He was born were used only for special occasions. money, watches, jewelry and other Monmouth. • TEL. 2875. TEL. 499-J. 1. New! Fall handbags. All attractive styles in the house where he celebrated Ills Fertilizer was unknown and marl possessions which the victims of the 95th birthday and ho has always lived was the chief product used to enrich wreck had with them wero placed in Only a short Inspection of the pic- —silk-lined, for this sale only. there. the EOII. Mr. Conover Is of tho a huge pile In the room of a Long ture was required to show that this Time has dealt kindly with the opinion that the.present fertility of Branch hotel and guarded by officers. was not the cose. The Battle of Mon- aged celebrant. Few of his age are so the farms In this section of the coun- Mr. Conovor says he will never for- mouth was fought during the sum- healthy and supple and so fully en- ty Is largely due to tho huge quan- get tho grewBomo sight. mer, and the tree; in this picture tlowcd with capacity for living enjoy- tities of marl placed on them. He were without leaves. This and va- Mr. Conover's wife died 29 years rious other things Indicated that the ably. - Ho has tho uso of all his fac- believes that marl- is In many ways ago. Her maiden name waa Sarah ulties even to the extent of being superior to fertilizer, but on account scone depicted the Battle of Prince- J. Jones and she was a native of At- ton which began on Christmas eve. able to read without the aid of eye- of the cost of farm help Its use would lantic township, her homo having Eisele, King & Nugent 97c glasses. The only serious sickness ho be Impractical today. When Mr. Con- Subsequent Inquiries showed this to been near Vanderburg. Mr. Conover has ever had was In 1852 when ho over started farming the cost of be the case. The authorities at has two sons, seventeen grandchil- Princeton college, became Interested 21 BROAD STREET, was laid up. with intermittent fever. "hired help" was 510 to $12 per dren and twelve great grandchildren. month, including board and lodging. and they made an Investigation. They Equally as noteworthy as hla rec- The sons are Samuel Conovor of found that exactly the eame picture RED BANK, N. J< ord for longevity is the fact that the Hauling marl waa done all through the winter. Most farms at Vander- Vanderburg and Daniel Conover of was on exhibition at Rutgers college. 2. Heavy all silk Pongee Pajamas, in one and farm where he makes his homo has East Orange. A daughter, Mrs" . Al- A vast amount of research work was been owned continuously by members burg had marl pits, but farmers without this means of enriching their letta Mount of Manalapan, died done and It indicated that both pic- .MEMBERS two-piece models, beautifully trimmed. of the Conover family 300 years or about three weeks ago. tures wore made by the same painter. more, having been obtained by a soil could buy marl for tenpeenta per load. The grandchildren are Mrs. Brlstcd But the name of the author. is un- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE grant from the King of England. The Garth and Mrs. Charles Banfteld of known. Various names have been first Conovers, or VanCovenhovens, There were only two kinds of Il- Atlantic Highlands, Walter H. Con- suggested, but there is much dis- NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (ASSO.)] came to this county from Holland. lumination—tallow candles and tho over of Vandorburg, Arthur V. agreement as to who tbe painter was. They owned a large area of what is flickering flames of tho fireplaces. Conover of Tennent, Louis J. Con- It Is generally agreed, howover, that $1.07 now Atlantic township, including the The womenfolks did all their sewing over of Red Bank, Claronco Con- the painting 'must havo been exe- STOCKS and BONDS villages of Vanderburg and Colt's in the daytime because the "light at over of ..Atlantic Highlands, Dan- cuted by some one who took part In Neck. The original deed for tbe night was too poor for this kind of iel D. Conovsr of Newburg, New the battle. The authorities at Prince- property is at Mr. Conover's home. work. Knitting was dono at night. York, Garrett E. and Kenneth Con- ton college were anxious to have the Accounts Carried on Conservative Margin Yellowed and made fragile by age, Occasionally gusts of wind poured over of East Orange, Mrs. John picture and they bought It. it Is seldom touched by anyone be- down tho chimney and sent ashes Waters and Mrs. Richard B. Clark 3. All wool flannel Skirts, new styles, belts and cause of danger it will fall apart. nnd smoke about the room. On real of Freehold, Miss Isabelle Mount and Telephone RALPH J. PARKELC In the house, in tho dooryard and cold' nights everybody "hugged the Miss Eleanor Mount of Monalapan Circulation That Counts. Red Bank 2 Manager n the buildings are many ancient fireplaces." Oftentimes the heat waa ,nd Lester Mount, Miss Marlanna Nowspaper circulation that counts button fronts; new shades, in all sizes. relics acting as reminders of times so intense that they could not get Mount, John R. Mount and Mrs. with the advertiser la the bonafldo which were vastly different from to- close. Often that- part of their bodies Leonard Aoplegate of Jamesburg. one—the kind The Register has. No day. The house wns built In 1724 by not facing the flames was uncom- The great grandchildren aro Dan- premiums or other Inducements have Ijr. Conover's great-great grandfath- fortably cool, To protect their backs iel Conover of New burgh, Richard ever been offered to secure circula- Gariett Conover. The next own- folks sat in high-backed chairsHvith tion.—Advertisement. extended sides. Conover of Red Bank, Clarence S. er was the latter's son, Daniel Con- and Emily Conover of Atlantic High- $'1.97 •" over, and after him came the latter's Mr. Conover chuckles and laughs lands, and John Waters, Jr., Lindsay son, Daniel D. Conover, father of about these old-tltne discomforts. Ho Clark, Alletta Clark, Richard Clark, Garrett V. Conover, says that in many ways life today la Jj\, and Rachel Clark of Froehold. The house was enlarged in 1802 and much more comfortable and conven- Mr. Conover is tho last survivor of subsequently other changes were ient than it was In tho old times, but large family of brothers and slaters. made, but viewed either externally he says he doubts whether folks to- He retired from active work a num- or internally its antiqueness is at day are happier than their .ancestors. See Our Windows once apparent not because it shows The Tusting Piano Co. He says life today Is much more any signs of descripitude.but because complex than in the simpler times of its architectural appearance. Like when he was a young man and that 16 MONMOUTH ST.,, RED BANK for More Specials! Mr. Conover It has stood tho test of in many respects there was much Expert Repairing time well and it seems as solid and less to cause trouble and worry then substantial as when it was built. than there is now. He says that old- OF Harkenlng back to colonioal times timers managed to get a lot of fun is a private well kept burying ground and enjoyment out of living but they WATCHES, CLOCKS on the farm where are buried the did It in a different way than Is In and JEWELRY ancestors of Mr. .Conover and other vogue today. relatives. Some of the oldest graves Accuracy, skill and experi- are not marked by headstones but by Mr. Conover takes a keen interest largo field stones without inscrip- In politics and public events. He ence enable us to do the. tions. Tho earliest burials were made takes pride in th0 fact that he has most delicate repairing. We Announcing • •• 17 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. in primitive colonial days when head- never failed to voto at an election and guarantee satisfaction. Our stones were unknown in America that he has always cast a straight prices will please you. and facilities, for cutting names on Democratic ticket. He has a partic- our appointment as representatives for stones wero lacking. Surrounding ularly vivid recollection o£ the pres- tha ancient graveyard ia a picket idential campaign when Abraham Silverware Repaired fence. Lincoln and George B. McClellan and Replated Like New The lastburlal made there was four were the candidates. A big Demo- years ago, ^he body interred being cratic parade waa held at Freehold Westmgkrase Refrigerators that of Mr. Conover's sister. Miss and decorated floats wero one of Its REUSSILLES' Catherine Conover, who was 94 years chief features. Mr. Conover sayB he of age. Most of the members of the has never since seen so big a parade. 36 Broad St., Red Bank family have been long lived. Mr. ] McClellan was small In stature, and Tel 183L Conover.'a mother died at the age of many of the floats had inscribed 98 years, and his aunt, Miss Eleanor Conover,. was 98 years old when she • now on died. No small part of the enjoyment of display those who gathered for Sunday's family "gathering and feast consisted in listening to Mr. Conover talk about old times. "When ho was a boy steamboats and packets were in use, but they were still regarded more or less as curiosities. Mr. Conover re- members stories told to him about his patents when steamboats- were AN EXAMPLE OF MAYOR HALSEY'S unknown and the farmers shipped their produce tcf'New York on sloops "(ONE MAN) HOME RULE" and other sailing vessels which 11 & 13 BROAD ST. picked up their loads at Red Bank 1560 and Keyport. Mayor VanR. Halsey, in campaign talks, has stressed 3 PHONES: 1561 Free Delivery. During Mr. Conover's span such In- the fact that no "favoritism" has been shown during his 1602 ventions have been made as the steam locomotive, trolley cars, elec- administration. Let us look at the records and see. First ' trie lights, the telephone, telegraphy, there is the Borough Clerk, who is also the police Clerk SPECIALS—Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 2, 3 & 4. reapers and binders, threshing ma- chines, many other agricultural im- and the Borough recorder—all three salaried jobs. He is n plements and the radio. Mr. Conover also a Justice of the Peace and conducts a small cause court Prime Rib Roast . . . |C)c well remembers when the first rail- road line was built in Monmouth in the borough hall. He has a collection agency and takes tb county. ' It extended from Freehold tickets at the tennis matches on the Borough's time. Would Swift's Sugar-Cured Hams 13c westward through Jamesburg, and great wero the multitudes which you call that "favoritism?" One man holding four bor- lb turned out to see the first trip over ough jobs while many families would be glad to have the Picnic Hams . . . . 1 Ac the line. The locomotives and cars wero vastly different from those of opportunity to have one chance to earn a dollar. today and their highest rate of speed SUGAR Hormel Soup would appear ridiculously slow in these times. Now look at the job of janitor. This man also gets tt>s. M flC Cans gfe pa C Vastly different were farming con- extra pay as acting police clerk; for washing the nurse's ditions when Mr. Conover was a boy automobile and for washing tho police cars. Cotton Bag All Varieties. and young man from those of today. In many ways the work of tho farm- SWANSDOWN er wa.H much more laborious and riK TURKMAN'S , back-breaking than it is now, but In Then look at the incineration and road departments respects it produced fewer whose activities are managed by Councilman Lewis Wil- 2 IT ' SOAP : problems lhan at present. For ex- ! ample, it was not necessary to spray son. These branches of the borough's service are run by W«>t!nghouBa refrigerator owners much fee the Westlnghonis raale»—> fruit.trees, for the Insect pests which practically one family. Most of the employees are related. MT« money all tho time. They can't 12Ji lbs. for the model illustrated. Cake Flour now attack fruit crops were non-ex- help it, became the Westlngbousc b istent hereabouts. Potato bugs wero In addition to this, the firm Mr. Wilson works for gets to economical to run. And remember that tho longer you also unknown. They worked their about 95'; of the Borough's insurance. have a Weatingbotue, the more you Marshmallows way westward from Colorado, and When you Ret the automatic tem- nave. With its operating mechanism Applesauce Mr. Conover recalls that they first be- ^enturs iclector at any of tho fire protected by the million dollar •Uent 15 came n ficrioua menace in Monmouth Yet with these appalling examples of machine rule so liiaa! operating positions you uaro watchman and hermetically scaled in county about 1860. The farmers evident, Mr. Halsey has the audacity to cry "Bossism—if 15% in electrio current orer tho cost a permanent supply of oil, tho West- CAMI'liItE fought .them with Parlo green mixed of operating a leas up-tOKlato refrig- • ngbouso it built to last... to operate WAY N10 COUNTY. with rye flour. There wero no dust- John Naughton is elected Mayor while his brother is as- erator. When you tat it at the new ling machines in thoso days and tho efficiently and economically yea* work of putting tho poison mixture sessor." Mr. Halsey speaks only in possibilities while we Eeonomatic position you earn 25% after year. Uneeda Biscuits more. RINSO on the potato plants hnd to he dono recite herewith undisputablc facts. Study the Wcstinghouse point by by the olow nnd laborious hand Set the Wutinghouie Dual-Aulo- rg-a Plig. M UOlAl iW» ftftVfi for $f Jl Main Store—Keyport, N. J. Branch Store—Micldletown-Retl Bank HigtiWAy Tel. Keansbur?321-W. 1933 Tlicsn Shades Are Wovlli 50c Each at Today's Prices. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 1, 1988. „ Two Sewiee Teams tmssEu? AT HOWE. Utility Team In UBlEvlfe4 Gusss nt BbffiWBbiury How Play a Tie' Game • Lands an a Cell ©6 l CuuufyCf , As a result of two bad breaks com- Walter RMikualti ol Lolghton ava- Waiter Mack" rf Freehold, chge ;s«e ing In succession, the S'ort Mon- Me, arreuted by Cftytaln Herrjf Vea- with disorderly conduct by Mrs. Hat- Jersey Central end Commercial niouth eleven waa held to a 7 to 7 sioto and charged with dtsordoMy tlo Wllli&ma at Shrewsbury, colored, Bed Bank High Continues Win- tio Sunday afternoon In tlia gama :onduct and resisting arrest, was wao sentenced to nerve threo montha Chauffeurs Tied for Second, with tho Engineers and Artillery Ined 525 by Recorder WllHam J. u the coitnty jail at Freehold by Ile- ning Streak With a Score of IPoulaon In pollco «ourt on Monday 38 to 0—Second Team Shows Professional Men Third and team from B'ort DuPont, Delaware. aorder ElHier C. Walnrlght last Bat- fostoffica Fourth. Tho teania played about evenly la tho wornlng. urday, Up Well. • ' • - flret quarter. Early In tha second According to th® police, RanSsUtW 'Mra, >V)lllam3 utatcfl (]>et aim hsfl left Ills homo shortly atter Bis O'clock Throughout a coma of penalties tho Tho Utility howlers, who last weok quarter Fort Moumouth pushed over been arouoatl by a pounding on l^e* were tied with tho Professional Men a touchdown and tho soalwns kicked oat Sunday night. Ho waa attired front door tho night previous aftd JUd Bank high school football squad 1 Jn trousers and shoes, Ho was linifed through Neptune's crumbling and the Postofflce team, swept into for tho extra point, FortMontnoutli'o. upon investigation found Maclt r,ouna undisputed possession of Ilrst placa score came after Froemaiu and Sfe- aid to havo plckod. up a largo bread asleep in her front room. She called defense TO Saturday to ring up their ox la front of a grocery stora oil fourth consecutive victory on tho lo-In tho Ked Bank Bowling lesguo this Cormlok had made several galna and state police, who arrested him and week aa a result of victories gained carried tho ball down to tho eix-yarii .elghton avenue, conducted by Lulg! took 3lta fo tho Shrewsbury polleo cal high echool athletic field by an Nannlnl,-.', and to havo hurled It overwhelming sc'ure of 30 to 0. by thorn and losses made by tho line. The oecond quarter had bavcly court. Justice WalnrlRht after hear- other teams. opened when McCormJck made tho through tho Btoro's show windows. ing tho caao notlned Muck that ho... This impoolni? total was acquired A crowd, Intent1 on learning what could resumo hla nap In tho Freehold through three touchdowns In cacn " The"" Jersoy Central Power and needed yurdaffo. Clcerolti kioliod for hull, whllo Coach Will Rlnchort a Light company and the Commercial the extra point.' Fort Monmouth seconds,- playing half of the game, Chauffeurs are tied for second, the waa placed in danger In this period ow peraoim tried to* restrain Kan- by a fumble on the sixtoon-yurd lino, uskl from doing further damage but Boya can malto oxtra nocltot money held their opponents scoreless. Professional Men aro third and tho eelllng Tho Boglatei-—Advortteoment Postofflce is fourth. which was recovered by Fort I>u- .hera wero repulsed by a broom stick "Dennlo" Arnone, this year's sen- Pont. A DuPont pass ovor tho goal exportly •wielded by tho Infuriated sational left half, got off on two 30- STANDING OF THE TEAMS. lino waa grounded by Prown and thoman. Thoso who came- too near, ac- yard runs, scoring two of the touch- W L PA 118 Fort Monmouth eleven was out at cording to jiolloe, were ecratched and downs, wl;»lo Siciliano, a thlrd-atring- Utility Team IS 2 888.7 1,012 Jersey Central 11 872.12 077 dQngor, iltten. cr, shored by scoring two more, 8JJ.C Ul •whllo Cloth and Vncenrelll each ranu Commercial ChaufTours.il W,T Tbcx< SAT* DUPont threatened to ocors early Captain Harry VanNote waa called , , pProfessionar l Men 13 901.14 1,030 to tho econo and ttftor a short souffla up one apiece. Rod Bank's «»'on|y« froatofllce 680.14 087 in tho third period when Angus of 855.1 824 Josr JSsecouos tnanaaed to drag him Into a waiting worry'waTto'stop Evans and Moore | Ki.n.r No. i 845.12 885 Fort DuPont kicked out of bounds -To . _. . on tho nine-yard strlpo. Angus aid nollco oar. Ho waa taken to hcad- Clicking almost perfectly the Red J-,^,'™ jnmumnw. 879.B 001 innrtcro and lod;jed In e. cell, and 11 805.10 058 -A»SP Dome aplondld bootinS ii\i tha after- and Gray lino opened the holes llluo l 914 drilled down tho Hop tune tacklcrs Tilton Dairy 3 832 "faAT noon, out-klcklnc tho Fort Monmouth Noveeitik Tenm- 5 10 882 punter by fromUon to twenty yardn. BUNTED OUT OF SEASON. while their ball carriers ran on to Professional Gnrdcnera 5 10 810.11 see THE COUNT OF victory. Neptuno's aerial attack, jUrocern & Plumbers.... 7 11 849.14 With tho ball near Fort Hqnmouth'o 803.18 031 IO Branch Men Caught Hunting •which was eo strong tho week be- Elmer NO. 2 1 u 802 goal lino MoCDrmlcK dropped bacK & Son 786.4 to kick. lie complotoly nilsuod tho fore, did not show up against tho Ldd & S1 H 771.10 B53 Pheasants at IHtlo SUvpr. Leon Cleaners ... 1 14 860 ball and several at tho Fort DuPont Red Bank eleven. They attempted Morrla C. Burns, 70, and Ferdinand seven passes, eomplotlnff only two. COMING GAMES. players pounced upon it. On tho next Tonight—Utility Team vi. Commercial play DuPont passed, Tho Fort Mon- arrlel, CO, both of Long Branch ware Tho Bankers tried two and both Clmullourt, J, Krldol vi. Tilton Dairy. mouth players bounced tho ball Into ai'ralgnod boforo JustloQ Androw J, failed Neptune, although greatly Tomorrow—Navoiink Team VB. teddy Atijjuo'e hands and ho stopped aorosa Reid of Eatontown Saturday aftor- outplayed, showed a plugging offense & Son, Poctofllco VB, Professional Garden- tho goal line. Tho extra point, maclo noon for shooting a pheasant - In by pushing over Bovcn first downs era. Friday—Leon's Cleaners VB. Jorsey Cen- by a kick, plaood tho teams all oven. woodcock season. After being pra- against the Red and Gray's eleven. tral. KlBiwr No. 1 v». Eltner No. 2. Fath waa the outstanding playor for yiouely warned by Gamo Warden Opening the gamo Evans of Nep- Monday—Tilton Dairy vs. Bluo Eoeles, tha Fort DuPont, team and got off M, Howard Lyoll and Judgo Beld tune after receiving waa downed on Clotlilcra & Insurance vs. Utility Tefira. - some spectacular runs, ' sometime. 8 they eontlnuod to liunt and wore tho 2ft-yard line. Noptuno quickly William Truex of tho Professional •with no interference. KOBlshko, caught in tho ao£ on Saturday mom- nlado two Ilrst downs and started on Men heads the Individual average right guard of tho DuPont team, waa Ing on Goooo Nock Point road, Little the third. Moore fumbled and Worth- list with a mark of 192.7 pins. Cris- knocked out tn tho final porloi. Ha illvmv, A IllSAL Job of charging'. A IV a Ecu Bank end, recovered. Cloth pel of the Utility, team and Jordan waa BO badly Injured that ho wao Burns waa fined $50 nnd had hla fully equipped, modern plant on the first play gained four, while of the Jersey Central team, who havo removed to tbo post hospital In an llcenao revolted, whllo Garrlol, who In constant operation, Same on the second play Arnone, following rolled nine and six matches respec- ambulance flrcd the shot which, killed the pheas* eorvleo and quality Unit a well-developed interference, ripped tively,'are second. King of tho Com- nnt, waa fined }100. UnaWo to pay you've learned to capcot at off 28 yards and followed with seven All UlElil> Kmrvcd by Tliy !Ncxt Sunday Fort Monmouth will tho flno G.irrlol waa aontoncod to Beam. mercial Chauffeurs la second among p!ay a return gamo with the enlisted more. With Red Bank gaining on the plnraon who have participated sixty daya In tho county pall. each play the seashore lads soon men of West Point on the Fort Mon- Loan Battery In twelve or. more games. Tho aver- EISNER NO. 2. mouth Hold. Fort'Monmouth defeat- , found the ball on their own three- ages of the first ten who have taken BACK FROM THE WEST. 'yard line, from where Vaccarelll 180 111 155 Troop Poloists To About 200 Attend ed this team rccently'at West Point. part in a dozen or more contests 'nlwulrano - 188 161 Tho lineup: 3 daya took it over. Evans, coming in from follow: Knteht - lio 170 Play Fort Monmouth Elks' Masquerade Mrs. H. X Ramadcn and Jior daugh- tho backfleld, blocked Cloth's^kick Kolss 185 Fort Monmouth, Fort DuPont. ter Vera of Riverside drive, In Mid- for the point. In a few. minutes Coach G. AVB. U.S. WhlU ~ — 104- 158 187 Zomtin Ferrontio 25c a day thereafter 234 192 133 17 (i The Indoor polo season will open About 200 persona attended a mas- dlotOwn township, havo roturnod Rlnchart's charges were again threat- Truex. Professional , 15 152.7 Rowland - — WnttcrA i;r Qnundora 191.G 247 Saturday night at tho Ked Bank querade dance in tho Elks' auditor- Blimliuicr ' 1.(1 Urobnt homo from an automobile trip of King. Chauffeurs 16 210 ening the Neptuno goal posts. Cloth Curchln, Br.. Eagles . 16 137.1 Morvl AnKua threo weeks in tho West. They at- 187.1 210 armory when tho troop E team will ium Saturday night. Tho affair was c took the oval on a plune of four Furkor, Poatoilico 16 The Clothiers and Insurance bowl- meet Fort Monmouth. On tho troop under tho direction oj the entertain- lirown Kanlechka tended tho Century of Progress fair yards for the second score. This time J. Acerro, Utility 16 187.2 234 ers also won three games Jast Surry KG Amhrona Merrill, J. Krldol 12 186 234 team are Jack Dwyer, Frank Wise ment committee. Tho winners forcos- Curry HI Stovcna at Chicago and visited friends Griffiths on attempting the extra 185.8 213 Wednesda > night, their opponents bo- IIK Dlchl Toledo, Ohio, whoro. thoy stopped at I'rMco, Utility 11 226 and Prod Moog. The Fort Mon- tumco wore A. J. Glron of Rod Bank QH .point hit the cross bar and tho ball Colon, Clothiers IB 189.7 ng tho Leddy & Son team. The mouth team will consist of Lieut. J. and Mrs, Miller of Cllffwood Beach Banks Waolnwica tho Commodore Perry hotel. They bounced back. Mcnrsopnno, Clothiora IB 185.2 214 Clothiers won the first match by 42 AlcCormlck Ul Fntli Stearno, Tilton IS 1E4.1 202 Amazeen, Llout. William Holbrook for tho prettiest, Mr. Miller of Clirf- iilttdon UK Rturgeon mado stop3 at Delaware WJator Gap, After Arnone scored tho third pins, the score being 705 to 753. Theand Capt. A.' Forsythe. Tlieio will wood Beach and 1V31S3 Sorenson for b'rccmnn Flanagan Niagara Falls, tho Crystal Caves and 27-29 MONMOCTH STREET, touchdown and Cloth made the ex- The Clothiers and Insurance team Clothiors rolled over 900 in the other tlui most uniquo and Miss Jacobs Scoro by quarters* other points of lntorost, defeated the Professional Men In also be other games between teams tra point in the first few minutes of wo matches to win easily. Coles of of the Red Bank Polo club. and Mr. Kleinel't for tho funniest. ?*ort MonmouCh 0 7 0 0—7 Mi33 Dorothy jRaniadon spent tho RED BANK the seconfl quarter, Coach Rlnehart two out of three games on Monday the winners was high with 1;-U. Tnc Members of the polo club are Mon- Tlie Judges wero Harold Stockton of :'ort lluTont .... 0 0 1 0—7 week-ond with friends at Atlantlo sent his scrubs into action. Holding night. The Clothiers took tho Ilrst scores: HiibiitltutlonB—Fort Monmouth, Braun, roe Eisner chairman, Capt. Georgo Atlantio Highlanda and Dr. Murdoclt •runeiiu, Cloereki, Szymanakl, StanlBzowflkl. Ity, stopping at tho Chalfonte-Had- Phone 1290. tha Neptuno eleven to no score or and third and the Professionals won CLOTHIERS & INSURANCE. of Freehold. A turkey was won byDu Pont. Lopplnjt. Evovett, RoEorfl. don hotel. 20 151 A. Hogan vice chairman, Lieut. Jo- rot oven a threat, the half ended in tho second. King of that team made Helm - ISO » Mrs. George,Poll!vet-, Jr. Music was First downs. Fort Mohmouth. alx; Da the highest score for a inglo game, ICO seph E. Fix secretary and treasurer, Pont four. Pnssos, Fort Monmouth com- jnUfleld. , 160 22G 1911 furnished by Hackett's orchestra. Starting the second half with the his mark being 224 in the second. nine Irving Feist, delegate to national In- pleted one out of 0evon, Fort Du Pont Strnua .'. 218 212 door polo association; Arthur Ganes, Tho auditorium was handaomoly three out of nlno. Coloa and Straua of the Clothiers 160 214 first stringers, it wasn't long before Menzzopane decorated in Hallowe'en stylo and Ofilclnls—Bill Flynn, ABbury Pnrk lilul the Bed and Gray had the ball on rolled 212 and tho former also made SandD''3 Werthoim, Jr., William ocliool. ri?fereo; Diulaclc, Georgetown, um- 795 ' 92J Foalet,, C. A. Combs, DeWltt Uter- the decorations brought forth many pire; Gannon, Ked Bank, head linesman. their opponent's 21-yard line, from 210. The scores: LEDDY & SON. expressions of praise. •whore Arnone scored and Cloth mtyer, Lawrence Levy, Harold Spear, CLOTHIERS & INSURANCE. McDennott - 152 1-11 Milton C. Bloom, Martin L. Cohon, The Saturday night dances In tha kicked the extra point. Exchanging -eddy - 1^0 191 BEACHES HIS MAJORITY. Holm 166 159 1Gi 177 Tony Wcttach, H. Hossbach, Lieut Elks' grill will bo resumed this week punts the Neptune eleven again saw Kennedy 1«4 16? J. Dowel the Banker's scrubs rushing on the Colon 212 aio E, Dowd IBn WWillia m Holbrookl , CaptC . A. ForF - with Hackott's orchestra playing, Mr. and Mra. Ernost Burr of Sun- Straus .-. 212 187 rob ^S- sythe, Lieut. J. Amezeen, Lieut. These dances are sponsored fay tho field. From the 40-yard line near the s2 eet avenua gavo a surprise birthday Mcnzzoimne 201 .170 Mlnton ...- 13' I Jiouao committee and given under end of the third quarter the scrubs Hulk 162 135 Leonard A. Marthens, Scrgt. Fred party Thursday night for their son 858 803 93 BROAD STREET. started on a rampage to Neptune's Moog, Sergt Henry Fix, Frank Wise, the direction of tho entertainment Larry, who celebrated his 21st biitli- PROFESSIONAL MEN. 7S3 S13 7SC Walter Zagcr, Jack Dwyer and Don-committee. goal. Garruto plunged for seven and 161 224 day. Bunco, cards and dancing ald Sweeney. wero enjoyed. Refreshments WOIP NEXT TO POST OFFICE followed with flvo more. On tho next Word 1S1 184 VICTOBY FOB MIDDLETOWN. play Sieiliano on a lateral netted six HurJoy 156 J85 served at midnight. Thoso attending Ktrykcr 154 160 - more points,-hut .tbo. kick .for-point 180 101 wero LHHan: and Evelyn Becktolf, 'iiuox Moose Pig Roast High School Football Team Defeated Mary Balwin, George Placeli, Margie HERMAN MILLER, Prop. failed. Miinasquan Saturday, After tho liiclcoir Neptune started S!4 944 801 ROD AND GUN dark and Ray Van Noto all of Ao- their aerial attack, but this was Tho Blue Eagles won threo games Largely Attended Tho MlddletOwn. township high bury Park, Larry, Margaret, and This Is Not A Chain Store. stopped when Turnoek intercepted a from the Grocers and Plumbers on school football team at Manasquan Ruth Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton pass on his own 48-yard line. From The hunting season la here. Have Tho pig roast given at Moose Park Burr, Nelson Eyles, Alvin Hartnor, the same night. The first two matches near Wayside Sunday afternoon wan Saturday defeated tho high nchool there Turnoek on a lateral netted 12 you looked over your rifle and shot- team of that placo by tho score of 19 and Mrs. Margaret Bennett, all of were fairly close, the Eagles winning big success. It was attended fay yards and Garruto followed with a by 01 and 33 pina respectively. They gun? If you haven't, do so tonight. to 0. ' Craig Waltt, left halfback for Red Bank. gain. Again Siciliano scored on a Look through the band. Hoiv does about 125, old and young. The ideal Middlotown, made a sensational run took tho third by a margin of 95. weather attracted some of the beat long run, and on a pass for the ex-Curchin, Jr., of the Eagles marie 234 it look? Does it need cleaning? How of 65 yards and scored one of tbe l'ing-Fong Contests, tra point failed. Neptune, receiving about the trigger? And above every- horseshoe players in this section. touchdowns. Julius Aschenbach, cen- in the first and 222 in the third. The Larry Mahoney, fourtern-year-old A ping-pong team composed tho kick, started more passes and scores: thing else, don't bo careless and leave ter for Middletown, intercepted Frank Armstrong, Earl dcCordova, this time completed ono for a gain in a cartrldso that might be ilrcd champion, heat all comers. A'series BLUE EAGLES. pass and made a gain of fifty yards, William Lybarger, Paul LeFevcr and of six yards, after which they wero accidentally, killing some one. of elimination panics was played duo largely to perfect Interference. forced 'to kick. A beautiful lateral, fj»"Wn. J 231 102 with twelve entrants. Larry and Joseph MacLcan, all of Atlantic High- 114 On Saturday Middletown will play lands, waa defeated by Al Woodlng's VanBrunt to Turnoek/ Rained 25 , ,l!lo James Sodcn reached the Una! and With the opening of the upland Toms Hiver, which so far this season team of Long Branch last weelc, 4-3, yards and the gamo ended shortly D. PeaBC! . 191 162 Mahoney won by a score of 21 to 18 Tho Atlantlo HlghlandB group wants after with the ball in Ked Bank's Cafltellaclo :.. 14C 167 game season Kovombor 10, hunters in the ilnal match. Ho received a has been undefeated. This gamo will 1611 172 games with other plng-poiij;erB and possession. The lineup I Curchin, Sr. throughout the litrite are preparing silver cup aa a prize bo at Tama niver. and fields at Tho second Middletown team will communications fnay be addressed fr Neptune, SS2 707 to be in tho woods After the games Larry was taken Red Banli. dawn rcRnrdlcss of wind or weather. play at home Friday against Aabury Mr. MacLcan, j*. Arnone I.K U i on GliOCEKS & PLUMHEKS. insklo-tho hall at tho park,, whore he IJ'Miinc ITryor 145 Sporting goods dcalcra report a fair- Park. Di) PALMIST — MEDIUM Mullln, Jr., and Miw Ella Kelly oj Elmsr Bohnoot of Houston, Texas, Free Mo.so»s of Eatontown. Tho ser- DR L. W. CARLBON COAL BIDS WANTCD. Worked 42 Years Lincrofti frank Magea and Wallace to making a stay with his mother, vices of Dr. Wlllard Cottrell were re- Tho ficiitrri at &tucatlon wish bids far forty*ftv« (4$l LIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS te,n« of lilgfi tti-Rtiu luickwhei-.t HUB co&h MADAME LO hurst, Sherman Ciowell and Miss Mrs. Lucy Clark o! Brooklyn re- Ths "Coal-boxes" were opened In FOOT 8PE01AUST delivered «l tlm vthoril at Colt'a Neck- •; In Postoffke Checks Colds flfst day, Headaches or 'Jheito bid* to U in the hand* of th» First CottageLocate Abovde Past Office, Jean Crowell of Shrewsbury, George turned homo Wednesday after spend- the Methodist church Wednesday O0ICQ Hours! Daily 10 a. en. to & p. is. Gill of Mlddlctown and Biles Barbara ing a month with her sister, Mre.' night. An tnjoyabla eoclal time find EVeulueo! Tuesday and Thursday. Neuralgia In 30 mlnutei, MalurU In 3 days ])UUU:1 Clark by dyht o'Motk un the HM Ksyport aud South Ambpy evvnlna of November Sir)., 1083, *t which Testimonial Dinner Given for Covert of WanamasBa. Lena Foster. refreshments wera part of tho oc- For eppolmtnctu pbots« 2442. Fins Laxative and Tonic tlmp they vl!l bo ot'onctt and ronilcUrctt. Highway, Uvlngtton G. Handy and His Mtg. Henry Marshall at Hobolsen casion. Jl-23 BROAD ST, RED BANK N.3. Jho Heiarrt i-feiiatvMS til* debt tci reject " n'l'KNO: IIAKIIOR. N. J, spent Sunday with lira. Dora Mrs). Lydla. Lyke furnished a bou- Moat Speedy Remediei Known. eny or nH Mc!«, Wife—A Gift of aa Electric Slimed Belford News. Bchnopr. . • „ tiuot of chrysanthemums tor tho GKOIUJB B. I'. HUNT, I), d Clock Made to Mr. Handy. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Glass and conMethodist church Sunday. Freehold U. V, 1, JN, J, (The Red Dank ne»l»t«» esn hi lousht John of Belford and Mr. and Mrs. George Leek haa maao three large Last Friday a testimonial dinner Bclforil at tbo etoM of John O'N«I11, Albert Scott and daughter Marlon ot student-tahlea for tho primary roora NOTICE* wan given for Mr. and Mra. Llvlnston tho Btrvtco itatlon of Orvillo Clsler Mm The following U a truft copy ot an O?- Henry Wctuserman's waitinu room.) Hod Bank epont Sunday at Kearny of the Methodlflt Bunday-KhSol. They dlnnncD thm win liitrothwed at a ragutarly G. Handy of Bank street, Red Bank, with lira. James whiston. ••" were- used Sunday for the first time. adjourned mcetlnjr of th» 'tt>wm»hli> Com. at tho HUSB homo ( on Shrewsbury Tho new fifty minute vesper ser- Mr. and Mra. Shclen of Bellovlllo Sunday night tho Past councilors mitue of UiB TimnHhlii of MMdletown hn\t\ nvonua. Tho party was in celebra- on fiiday uttcingon, October 2Tlli, IB88, vice WOB used for thB first time et and Mr. and Mra. Mundy of Jensey at;oclatlon of American Mechanics ami at that tlms) imsBCd firilt tBBilliie 6fiiJ tion of Mr. Handy'u retirement from St. Clement's ohuroh Sunday after- City spent Monday afternoon with and members of tho fraternity will wui U\Ul over for a«coml^nit Riml DawBftSs eorvloo as a special cleric at tho New noon at four o'clock. The altar flow- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur MacConnell. bo guests of Rev. J. J. MoiBlor, at an to a. meetlnff of lha I&wttihlii CommUtse York pqstofflco after almost 42 yeara 19 J:AST FRONT ST., ot the Towunltli) of HlAi^ttown to h& helil ers were In memory of Andrew Burg- Mrs. Elwood Hunyon spent Thuru- Armistice Sunday evening service at lit tho Committee >oom« Kt Mlddietown on of service. Ho entered tho service in graf and Mrs. J. N, Glass. tho llcthodlst church. State Councilor Thiirtulny nfternoon, November Oth, IDTJp, December, 1B91, and retired Septem- day with her Bister, Mra. Forrest RED BANK. John H. Wormort, Sr., celebrated Compton of Red Bank. George Gray, State Council Secre- nt threc-tlilrty o'clock In the uftei'rtuofi, at: ber 30, Iciot Tho dinner was spon- his birthday Friday evening by en- tary Edwin Barclay, State Chaplain Phone 372. which tlmo fi publlo hoarlng yAtt ha hetil sored by Dr. Jamea W. Parker, who Mr. and Mrs. William Warnock and upun tho Bume. tertaining three tables ot frlenda at James Parker of Now York spent William H. Jordan and State Inaldo HOWARD W. HOBEETS, was chairman of tho commltteo in a bridge party. Tho guests wero Mr. Sentinel Laird Hulso aro scheduled TotvnRltln Werk. charge. Dr. Mautlco G. Dabnoy was Wednesday with Mr. end Mrs. A. E. SPECIALS—Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 2, 3, 4. and Mrs. J. V. Murphy, Mrs, Offer- Langford. to pivo ton mlnuto addresses. Loula AN ORDINANCE VACATING A i'ORllOH tonotmaotcr. man, Mls3 Agnes Iteddington, James E. Richmond, Past Staio Chaplain OP MAIN aTHBKT OH -HilUFOtiU Tho tablo was attractively decor- Thomas Dlnnen la havinp his hougo ItOAI) AND A POU'HON OF THfJ MK\V Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Kander- painted. will extend a welcome to the visiting HONHOUTH ROAD. ated with flowers, in tho center of baclt, John H. Wermert, Jr., and Mrs. members. FRESH-KILLED y/lll}Rh]At>, a portion of Main street or which waa a largo anniversary cake Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klrwan and Delford Iload and a portion of th« New Wermert. The prize winners wore family hava been spending a few The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- Mrmmontli Koad CB hennunftar deiiftrlbfeii for the guests of honor. Tho prin-^ Mra. Ofierman, JomeB Murphy and clpal speakers wero Thomas E. Tay-" days with relatives at Jersey City. per will bo conduotcd in the Metho- d (shown uiion (ho ^fnIi of tli6 (Jsaifia Mrs. Kadonback. Morris Tract, doted April, lli;Ur is ftQt lor of Fair Haven, who recently re- Mr. and Mrs. Wymans and family dist church Sunday morning. The necea^ary nnd needed for p'jbllo travel! tired as executive secretary of the Miss Xi'loreooe Roche has returned of Glnssboro woro Sunday visitors of Epworth League held o business ses- Now, therefore, BE IT ORV\\UBO"hy home after spending a week with her Dr. C. W. MacConnell. sion Monday night In tho church an- the1 Tuvvnnhli* Coiomlttta of the To^nfibiii 185th stroot branch of tho Young of Mlddletov.nt Men's Christian association at Now grandmother,. Mrs. Julia Hoeho of Mrs, Harry Bartholomew enter- nex. I, That nil that portion of Main ^ttivt York and Walter Conley, exalted Jersey City. tained a few members of tho iSaat- Tho women of the Methodist or Belford Road and a fiortlon atcd for Hallowo'en and after an en- the Democrats will have ona Thurs- New Monmouth News. I Tappa Kag Party joyable evening refreshments were day night. Helen Lee Getty SCOTT At Little Silver served at midnight. The guests wore Mrs. Samuel J. Crosson has moved Misa Elizabeth Hepburn continues Steamship Agent Misses Alma Tarnow, Claire Lingo, from Georgia avenue to Newark. to Improve from a broken ankle, Ijltilo Silver, New Jersey Funeral Home I Jennie Post, Bernico Grimes and Mrs. John Llddy, has moved for the which she received two weeks ago In Aline Runyon, William Snyder and Pbona Red Bonk 1624 Over forty persona attended the winter to Highlands, where eho Is em- a fall while Bbo was roller skating. For Travel Literature, Reservations Belford, N. J. Richard Johnson of Belford, Eobert ployed. Mrs. Arthur Newnieyer has She Is able to be about on crutches Hallowe'en party given Thursday end Rites. Eeansbarg 753-W. night at St. John's parish house at Newlands, Fred Roske and Francis moved from Georgia avenue Into and she expects to resume her du- Little Silver by tho I Tappa Kaff so- Kauscli of East Keansburg: and Mr. Mrs. Iiiddy's house. ties aa assistant postmistress soon. ciety. Tho place was decorated with and Mrs. Lester Smith ot River The electrlo clock which waa re- Arrangements,aro being completed autumn leaves and representations of Plaza. cently disposed of on the co-opera- for the annual supper for.ithe benefit Hallowe'en characters, a feature be- tive plan by th& Boy Scouta was , of tho Baptist church tomorrow ing a life-size flguro of a witch, with given to them by tho fire company. night, MUBIO will bo provided by the . Bergen PL Tel. R B. 1356. a cauldron, on the stage. <•' Port Monmouth News. The boya had intended to uso tho Sunday-school orchestra. profits from disposing of the clock Joseph Reddlngton has bought a SPECIALS—Thurs., Fri., Sat, Nov. 2, 3 & 4. Misa Joan Field of Long Branch to buy a troop flag. It had been Bulck coach. won first prize for the prettiest cos- planned to award the clock on No- Rabbits and all other ltlnd of gamo irs end Salvudore Scasllione.) tume and Mies Margaret Bennett of j jj Sld vember 18, but the boys eold the In this locality seem to bo unusually FRESH-KILLED JERSEY Little Silver waa awarded first prize' Tho Monmouth, uuni t Republicap n shares quicker than they had ex- scarce. The gunners are not antici- foi tho funniest costume. Prizes at club will meet at the home of Mrs. pected and for this reason the award pating a good season. contests were awarded to Miss Mar- Charles Quackenbxish ., tomorrow" af- was made almost a month ahead of More than 100 persons attended a jcrle Eastmond, Mies' Ruth Herbert ternoon at half-past two o'clock. the scheduled time. Then a stroke of Hallowe'en sociable given by the (S to 6-K>. Average) and Mra. William Carhart, Jr. Muaic Tho Ladles' auxiliary of tho lire unexpected good fortune befell the World Wide guild of tho Baptist for dancing was provided by a radio company will hold it^ first annual boys. The Republican candidate!! for church Friday night. A variety of donated by Tusttng's. Miss Esther sale of election dinners at the lire- Middletown township offices made a costumes was worn and everyone Leg Genuine Conover was general chairman. house nuxt Tuesday afternoon and gift of a troop flag to the scouts, and hud a fine time. Prlzc3 wero won Others present besides those men- evening from lialf-past five o'clock the profits from the clock will be by Joseph Thorne, Miss Bessie Pen- tioned were Mrs. Richard Parker until half-past eight o'clock. used for other purposes. The winner termann, Miss Anna Cameron, Miss fring Kisses Mildred Moore, Helen Imlay, The Community church will hold of tho clock waa Miss Ethel Wilson. Dorothy Allen and Peggy Stout. Re- 17c Ib. Jacqueline Simpson, Marie Smith, its next cottage prayer meeting at the About 100 persons attended the freshments of doughnut3, coffee and Olive Field, Julia Parker and Ethel home of Mrs. Hannah Glasa. v cocoa were served. 61 Cadillac Sedan in good order ...... w. .$ 75.00 17c 1b. Springsteen, WDliam Carhart, Jr., toy, "Plantation Days," at the The Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts Bcfioolhouee Friday night. It was Miss Gertrude Hilleary, daughter "Otto Schneider, Walton Moore, WH- held a masquerade party at the Hre- of Mrs. R. H. Hilleary, and Robert Studebaker Coach . . .'. . ; .-..... 150.00 lard Ivins, Dougltis and Stanley given by young folks of tho Reformed Fresh Shoulder housc Saturday evening; at which church of Middletown village. Peddle, both of Cairo, Illinois, were Parker, Francis Bates, Perry Smith. about sixty persons were present. married Thursday, October 3. An- 1928 Nash Sedan, seven passenger ... .i...;...,.-...:., 175.00 Richard Morris, Joseph Yanarella, Mr. »and Mrs. Edward Freibott and , nouncomenta of the wedding were Joella Seip and Harry Brandt re-, Edward Morgenweck spent Sunday Pork Kouben Taylor and Warren Herbert, ceived prizes for having the best received here last week. /The bride 1930 Hupmobile Sedan, Refinished ....:.-.:.....-., 275.00 all of Little Silver; Miss Johanna at New York with Mrs. Freibott's is a niece of James E. Grlggs of New , life looking costumes and Dorothy John- parents. Mlnnlng, Miss Gladys Waters, Miss son and Charles Quackcnbush won Monmouth. Mrs. Hilleary, before her Studebaker Sedan ...... ;.:....>.. 1S0.00 10c Ik Doris Fisher, Charles Fisher, Frank funniest cos- The firemen have sold many tickets marriage, was Miss Louise Grlggs of Bolts and Richard O'Donnell of prizes for having tho for the flfUi annual barn dance Sat- tumes. Scoutmaster William G. tbis place. ' Hupmobile Sedan ...... 125.00 Oceanport, Misse3 Hilda Jacobson, urday night, November 18, at the fire- The Girl Scouts, at their meeting Grace Flannelly and Doris and Ge- Burkhardt was in charge of the fes- house. Five prizes will be awarded tivities. at tho Baptist church last week, 1931 Auburn Custom Brougham, Refinished, new slne Smack of Seabright, Miss Ruth to the wearers of tho best costurnes. made plans to go to tho swimming tires, in first-class order; cost $1,275.00, •m Mack, Misa Betty Minton and George Mrs. Alvin T. Blacksmith gavo a Music will bo provided by Grover pool at Asbury Park and to observe Hallowe'en party Friday afternoon, Carney of Red Bank and Miss Flor- Glvcns's orchestra. " "Girl Scout Week." sell for ff7. 465.00 28c Sb. ence Barbour and David Boger of after school hours, for her children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stava, Jr., 27c Long Branch. Daniel and Virginia. About a scoro saw tho Fordham-Alabama football Cadillac Limousine Car, seven passenger; 01 youngsters were present and in game at New York Saturday.' Early Morning Fire, costume and wearing the usual A new first aid class has been or- f unknown origin caused bargain 100.00 lb BELFORD GIRL TO WED. comical masks which go with the ganized and the members receive in- .1.. intimated at .$500'to tho res- Swift's Roll Butler 25c Hallowe'en season. The children en- struction every Friday night at the ide .' James Dellapietro of Her- MlBS Muriel A. White's Engagement joyed various games and a lunchean flrehouse. Harry Posten of Atlantic bert street early last Sunday morn- one-pound plies. Announced at Party. was served them by Mrs. Black- Highlands Is the teacher. Ing. The house is owned by Alphonse Vogt's Pure Lard 2 15c smith. The hostess was assisted In At a Hallowe'en party at her homo Charles Stava celebrated his birth- DeMarla, proprietor of the Pleasant arranging the games and serving the day last week by giving a dinner for Inn. No one was at home at the Saturday night Mrs. Pearl White of danties by Mrs. Philip Einkleberg, Belford announced tho engagement the members of the fire company at time. Firemen kept the blaze con- WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH Mra. Earle Patterson and Mrs. John his White House restaurant. A fine fined to the first floor. of her daughter, Muriel Alva White, M. Welch of Atlantic Highlands. RED BANK, N. J. to Dirk Hofman of Brooklyn. Tho feast was provided and the firemen VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES. wedding will talie place In De The Republicans will have a mass say they hope Mr. Stava will live to Boya can make extra pocket money •edaing win tone piace in UCCJUUCI. i ±uo wruui,w.. ., _.„ „ enjoy many more birthdays. selling Tho Register—Advertisement The house was appropriately decor- meeting at the firehouso tonight and TOO! The Charge! The [Proof The Result! The present Republican political bosses A Statement By The Rev. L W. RSandeville have held uninterrupted sway for the past twen- ty-five years. Under their rule our taxes have I was bom and bred a Republican, but this elec- tion I have no choice but to vote the Democratic jumped from a war-time high of $23.60 per thou- ticket. sand to $46.16 per thousand, an increase of one Through intensive study of township administra- hundred (100%) per cent. tion and as a member of the Middletown Township Board of Education, I have come to know the abso- At the beginning of the current year, they lute rottenness of our local government. The flagrant had involved the Township in debt to the extent waste of public funds and inexcusable incompetence of the Middletown Township Republican regime un- of $354,637.36, besides owing an additional der the leadership of Howard W. Roberts and John $210,000.00 to the County, State and School sys- M. West, makes it the duty of every thoughtful citi- tems. They have wrecked the Township's credit. zen Jo throw their satellites out of office at the elec- tion on November 7th. Decent administration of the What have we to show for these huge ex- school board is seriously handicapped by machine- penditures, in comparison with other municipali- ruled opposition, extending through all public offices. ties with lower tax rates? If I were voting in New York City, I'd vote againit Tammany Hall. Here I must vote against They have even intruded their boss-political the Republican machine as now constituted—as a far control into our public school system; not only greater evil to Middletown Township than Tammany Hall is to New York. parcelling out lucrative contracts to members of Although I am not a Democrat, I know the Dem- their political ring, but also compelling those not ocratic candidates to be capable and honest men who politically allied with them to pay tribute in or- will act with independence. Therefore, I shall vote for them—and I advise all citizens and taxpayers der to hold their contracts with the school sys- who want a square deal—to go to the polls and do tem. One example of this is the tribute collected likewise. / STATE OF NEW JERSEY: Seeley of Port Monmouth who, at that time was and by the present Township Committeeman, Robert ss. •Oil Is a member of tho Township Committee of the (Signed) The Rev. E. W. Mandeville, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH: Township of Middletown. Brooch told me that If any N. Seeley. of us busmen refused to pay we would lose our con- JAMES E. C. 1AYTON, being duly sworn accorilug tracts. Middletown Village. to law, unon his oath depones and says: As Instructed by 15meek during the year 1930 I I am a resident o( tho Township ot Mlddletown, made nut a check to Robert N. Scolcy In the sum of County of Moiiniouth, nnd State of Now Jorsey. For $12.75 which check ho endorsed and cashed. In the several years last past, I huvo held a contract for tho year 1031 I juilil tho sum of $25.00 cither by check or FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE transportation of school children In and about Uncroft, auh. In 1933 I again mndo out my oTiock to the order FOR ASSESSOR Now Jersey, for tho Board of Education for tho Town- of Robert N. Scolcy In tho sum of $37.50 which check ship of Mlddlctown. Edward Brnsch also held two waa endorsed and cashed by him. During the year 1988 John L. Hougardy contracts with tho Board of Education for tho trans- tho sum of $80.00 was demanded of me, but I refused to portation of school children In Mlddlctnwn Township. liny tlio game. I did not get tiio contract. Egbert W. Swackhamer In tho year 1930 Branch cumo to mo with tho reqticut EAST KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE that I pay over a portion of tho moitoy X received from (sljrncd) James E. C. I*yton. the Board of Education for operating my school bun. Sworn and subscribed to . FOR COLLECTOR He claimed that this money tviis to hn usrnl for tho boforo mo this Oth day purpose of buying vot«s to ltrpp tho old school bourd hi power. of September, 1953. Henry D. Scudder, Jr. Edmund J. Canzona, , John E. Bennett He stated that this money WHS to go to Robert N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE Attorney at Law ol New Jentey. PORT MONMOUTH Vote for the Democratic Candidates (Paid for by Independent RopuWlean Committee) ++++••++'+++++++++++++.4+++++++++++^^ fiED BANK EEGISTER, NOVEMBER 1, 1933. Laurel On Farm COUNTY'; A T . E T PLACE Si Two Rfonlclair Men Arrested on the Buyer Meets the Seller' irty Words for Twenty-Five Cent's a Complaint Made by Michael Berdiiik of Scobeyville—Fine* ARTICLES FOR SALE. FARM PRODUCE BUSINESS NOTICES. '-' >QilPLpYMENT. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT_ J^l__ESTAT_E_FOR RENT. of $25 Each Imposed. WANT wmmm. IJT-OCK and furnace wood. 54.00 a load; PAINTKH nnd puper hanger and decor-. £' -.-„-.-- - ,- i*5 wuri carpenter by FOR "RENT, Vix-ioom modern house, bath"; FARMERS and truck growerB -will find a ator; rcasouoble prices. Will jiifper n]~ trade; alto i!u-painting: n)Aa todo moat "-• new licnt; twu-car" ^LIIU^C; excei»ticmal BIVEB FRONT homfl »tTtTlU»ir«i»j|. kindling wood, Mx bans for $ 1.00, 'reedy market for -thelf produce by nd- fitir iluvcn; ninff rooma, all year HotifiaJ Wlohacl EordluU of ScobeyvllJe waa LOST AND FOUND. Telephone Kcnnaimttf 716-J. Will I tun room for S3.50 itnd up; all work euoran- RnythiiiE around houet. Reaboiiiit)!c. Ov?n locution; line view, in Atlantic Highlands); verUsing In Tho Hcglst&r'a classified col- tcod. Phono 2104, Red Iiank. tools-— AddreB* Uox 611, IW1 Hank. $8'J, unfurnLxhed. Iiowtell. Rcul Estate, ryo-car frarngoj exceptional for party Informed bj a neighbor ono day last Vlvlun. Hudnou ttvenuc, box 322, I'ort urn ntt. __^ ^ ith reftienrcB. Inquire 007 River rosd, Mojuiifjuth^, N. J. I. G. tSCHELBAOH & BON, 1ZS West CHAMBERHAID, nmfd, French," eeanv phono Atlantic Highlands) H6. _____ week that two men wore cutting SMAIITJ brown puree lost Tuesday, con- FEED—Quality poultry and dairy 'f'oedV. taining nlnno/t loan receipt vtlUt own- TKACTORfj. iitw or uoeii, ior enle. What Front atrcet, Itcd iiank. phona 1275. etrcse; llkea children; useful; excellent SEVEN-ROOM "house, bath, new hot wa- •laurel on his farm and loading It on er's name tbareon. Eeward If returned Savo monoy, not our lowcat cash and Auto acce/iHuries mid vulcanizing. reference!!. M. Maliatia, 22H Kast List ter heating plant; two-car garage; rent VOU ttfclNTT^itore*r~ofilce«," g'auT*nauM^ &ro your raiiuircmsntsf Conover Bros., carry prices, Z>eJJvered if you prefer. apartments; Improved; ^11 location!!. it truck. The Information proved to to Gene'B floor, Klcner'fi factory, llrliitre THE "HIGHEST Trlcea~p"aId"for~HvarchIck^ atrect, New York. reduced, taok at thin houso before you Udltk Wicbutunk, N. J. Try our service. Phona Hance & Davla. phona 103 Ited Knnk. Juot off Broad otreet. t^nd & Uui'Oo^ bo correct., aa Mr. Bordluk found up- ona. Joo Hiiker, 230 Mochonlo dtEcet, WHITE WOMAWONN -wlaheMe day'ays oorrk t.,, do d,o rent anything ci^e. In-juire Owner, 12 FOIt BALK, ro-cleaned oecd ryo «nd need phono Urd Hank 2309. O»k. Dlnre, Fair Haven, N. J. !2 Mechanic etreot. Red Bank. on Investigation. He ordered the men black and ffray User PIANO tunings, on nil inukew; Stelnway or woulld do llaundrd y IIn or out. flail at HOUSE HUNTING! lt~ marked kitten, flnnwers namo of Tip; wheat. Fred D. Wlkoff Co., Hed Bank, 27C Mechanic street, after 6:00 fPl . U.,ijUNGALOWS. hcmiics, farms, country HOUSE UUNTINfJT It to. let £•*'££ off, but Instead of. obeying ono of and Aeolian eiierlalisU. TusUnii'H, lfi phone fifig. 'L'HE KUKNITUKi; hospital, cbalra caricd, you. I bnva many iluUnRB of bouaaa Sos wore rnrt collar. Keturn to Tj6 HardlnK Montnouth street, i-houo tUd Jluuk 39. furnltuiea repaired and refinlshed; phona Red Bank 1274.* htimes, entutef!F for rent in Monmouth rent -n Red Unnb and vicinity, lisaaon- tho fellowfl rushed at tho farm own- romi. Hod Ifanfc, or telephone lied Bank 2b UA,ItnED~llOCK jMjjlcti for Bale. OIBO a County0 11 ; frorfromn S1l 5 tto $2'1zrM) 0pe perr month. Ray TltOPICAL FiSH—The latc»t hobby." Vou rtiBljed aniJ i-orch chalro. W.'T.'WIJllanM. SCOTCH woman wants work cleaning V, " '?; * " * month. Ray ablo routs. W. T. Parker. fiVstOnul Klttjrura orrlinrd tilister. A P. Ben- 61|_l__ River road, Phono_t_ved Bank IB42. cooking" by day, (alao nur>e In confine- I [J' btillmun, Stalo hl_:hway, Katontown, atrcat. ited Uank, phone 8822. er with an axe and Mr. Bordluk beat can buy nn aciUKilum With il»h, plants J a hasty retreat. LOST, chllil'ii" burlap hnndliatf contHlntntr nnd r.ca van pers reosonalily. lietay KOBS nett, Stato highway 34. Vanderbiirg. N. J. ilAWKIN'S HJ1OTJlEBSTreaTcatRte, inour^ ment capea) ; has Hood references. rnll | ".: - Phone Latontown 17H. VQH UEN'I, tour-rouio bungalow ancf~fi»e« Dibla end photos. Itaturn to MIQH Keo- YleU Hatchery, 1 Allen t.|uco, or 174 Weet THREE"HUNDHBI) Whlto UchoVn ye«r- ance, mort(rage loana. 10 Monniouth Mrs. Mary Heddow. S4 Curton eti tct, FUHNISHEO lioune to let, river front, all room bungalow, ell tmDrovemanU Mr. Bordluk wont to tho olflco of ley, 05 MonmoutU street, Red iiank. Ito- Itntc hens for tiale; were all eelected for utioet (sround floor), Kcd Pank, phone year house, ten rooms, nil improve- Charlearles Brefkkar. BB07 Weot tfront itlMt Vro n t atrcct. Red ii a n k_3 66 2 -W. lihoneRumson 3S8rM. .__ ments, hot water heeit; one or moro s&- Jwstlco Elmer C. Wainright of d' llEUVlLi'V Buconij'hBnii water fiumpo. X?, breeders; VJJII eell very rensnnable. J. T. ana. C1RL WANTED for hotmework. Api»ly~2S Rtvcr I'lazI'lazaa . M. JJ. LOST, diamond ring, between .Shrewsbury Wright. Clinpcl HUl rond, Highlands, Wept Front street, Red Bank, mgea; very pretty locntion. Kent very Shrewsbury and aworo out a war- (1. 11 u 1st, Mlddletown. phone Mlddletown C)n 38i 9 M INSTRUCTION—Anneso School of Musict tea.aonu.ble. TMntrhiira avtnue and Bhrewa- TWO-STORY shop on Clay BttciCi^TiBnC rant for tlio treBpaisaora. Constable and Kcd Hank. Reward. Mm. John I'!l 5_J!?1.5iDl!i_ * - ' expeit Instruction on violin, mandolin, bury river, Uum.Hon. Also EaruKes. Thono 3E37 oe 133 Broad CVNell, Whlto BtraBt, Shrewsbury,' phone HAY, alfalfa and^Umothy for Bale. E. guitar, ukulele, »teel auitnr, banjo, eaxa- JROOMS FOR RENT. Lr.Let^_i*?lL Bank. Leon Bennett arreoted tho two menKod Bank 3122-W.* WASHING MACHINES, ropalrs end nalea; n. Lcntllhon, Mlddletown, N. J., phone phone. piano accordion. Infitrumenta Bold •' FIUCK, nine rootim, nil Improve- Mcytdg speciallutn, TuBtlny'B, 16 Mon-C8L. and reiMiirefl. 47 Washlnt;toa''street, Ikd FUK^ISHED roomB, houaekeepln_ _ _ _.—c an_..d . j iciits; two-car Kiirnge; trffCNi central. NEW five-room bungaW,v, oil lmiirov«I and haled them into Mr. Wainright'e A SMALL Mack wallet with money nnd menta, with anrn(je; S.10 per month. Al- Vfiluablo Information to owner; lout on Bank, phono 1751. iion^houaekGcplmfhkl . FiFinFi o e neisbboihuoilnegihbhh d, $25. W. E. Morris, Main and VVeat atreeta, court. The Tncn wero Harry Gllcae FIES, cakes, btead. rolls, nut bread, clam COW BEETS and carrots, in large or small near town, river and ataUon. 45 JiJ I Kntontovn, J OH. four-room (timrtmerit. Improvements, 1 quantities; will deliver. Jit men P. Des- B th Earacc, 32.1 per month; both on MB- and Stephen Bamino of Montclalr. chowder on Friday; meat nlea Saturday; KIO RITA Beauty School, open for '*?o avenue, Red Bank. all homemade.' Oi'dcrn given prompt nl- mond, Colfa Neck, N. J., phone Freehold Ie avenue, near Illntelrnann'a corner^ ' They had cut and baled a""blg lot of S-'Q- M -J. * • day and evening classes. For in- ONE ROOM with kitchenette, for rent; FOUR-ROOM bungalow, all Improve- numaon, Wi-lto O. I. Wardcll, SeabriahtJ LOST, a lilack bB8. containing money anil tention. Red Bank Womarf'a Exchnnt:*, large and pleasant, funii»Iie<] for light laurel and had loaded It on a truck. two pairfi of fflauBea; owner', nnme nnd Carlton theater building, 101) Moncnoutli MUST SELL (julckly, 100 Rhode Islund formation call Long liruneh 4186. or ments; one-car aarage. George B. iXJ!iiiL?T: address are In It. Kindly return to Mra. housekeeping; Kaa, electricity and hot run- Edward Walder of tho Shrewsbury Btreet, Mrs, GeorgQ Uplntufih. ; Rede, three to four months old, I7c a tall at 1)^2 liioadwny, honi; Branch. ning water; all Improvements. Near su- Brown, 6 Union street. Red Bank. FOR KENT, half of double houae, BTZ 3. L. William*, 420 River road, Hod Bank. j.ound; work horse $30; mowfiiK ma- nuroelcB happened to be at Mr. Wuln- WOOD for Hole, Ico und coal; furnace;, tlo'n and bus line. 139 Bridge avenue, Red rdoms and bath: earner Harding zo&d Lhlnc, excellent condition. ?25 ; hn.y rnkc* I3ank. nnd Hudson avenue, o[i[ioalto high echoolt right'a court when tho men wero ntovo and fireplace lengths [ delivered, 510. hny rack, new, S6. Aleo modem SAVE MONKY—Why not do it now T Juat HOUSE of six rooms, all improvements; 85.00 per lond; $10 per cord. Pet© PettL I TWO ROOMS and bath bath fpr rent; nil reasontilile. Inquire at 184 Shrewsbury S 5. Inrjiiire IlendrlcliEon &. Stout, 2 brought In. Ho oaid tho retail price ARTICLES FOR SALE cai.'e chicken equipment and oil brooder call Keanitburtf C05-\V, and let mo Rive Linden place__Red_Bank. nato, 280 South Urltlgo avenue, Ucd Bank. Ktovo at Bacrldce. SanBoiirl Farm, It. F.you an estimate on your plumblna anj Improvements; beat fuminhed; private avenue,. Red Bank. of tho laurel waa eight cents per Phono 1331-M. ' ! iieatlng. with lower than depression prices, entrance; rent reasonable. Apply to own- FURNISHED alx"ronm hVuBQ~eil jta- id dining room sulto: 1). No. h Eatontown, Llrhtlo, iihone 323 FOUR ROOMS for~rentr?Tri~per~moiith"; provementa; $35 n month. 58 WlUott pound. ii- John atrcct, lied SOD. topaoll, fill dirt, cinders, gravel and ( KBtorttow_n_ Wo also special!io on Installing beer colls, er, D. A. Johnson Co., J JO Monmouth Kan, water, electricity, lavatory; Main very reasonable. Sai'8 and i»ujni»u. AH work aatlBfiicto'rlly street, Fair Haven. manure for BBIO- Prlcen right. Claude ! SPECIAL for thin week only: 100-pound HtreeL. Eatontown; onc-cnr etiraye. Ray The men wero lined $25 each. They ga_phon» 2172. O:' Wrlcht, Llttlo Silver, phone Hed Bunk ;uaraTitcv'l_.__Lcp F. Rletan, Belford. W. J. H. stillmar,. Stiito highway, Eatontown, HUI Hoovor vacuum dcuners, bag of largo'tJreen Mountain potntoep, TWO connecting rooms for rent, furnished one 1493-J. , ,., CONCItETK work done; aldqwalks nnd co- were imablo to ppayy and Constable guaranteed year, $ lfl.05lfl.5;; other SI.90. Chero'fi Mnrkctj Stntc Highway, for light housekeeping; with nil im- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ment blocko; alwo Northwestern crane provements and running vntor; alao fia- IBonnett was directed to lock them cleaners ?55 up; used IieatinIi g fltoves,t coatt CORD WOOD, furnace wood and flro- opposite iitnta police* for rent. Peter MPontc, 245 Shrewnbury HOUSE for rent, uix roonia, all improyc- ranaoo, Baa ranpen, gasoline HIOVCB from placo wood for exile; price 510 pot cord. i iigo for rent. 138 South Bridge avenue. tnentH'. gurage; located on Manning FARM. ISO ncrei, old colonial fann house, up in tho county Jail at Freehold. : LIGHT BliAHMA pullotd. Iltnkin strain: avenue. Hod jlank, phone 1508- Red Bank." ^__^^_ treet, River Plaza. Inquire nf E. Shkoda, niitnlilo /nr renioifelfng; good not of $4 Uf>; walnut dinette eet and three-piece Fred Man, phona Matawan 1C82. ready to lay. John Gillette, Port Mon- r litiUrlings, atlnjitnbla to any typo of farm At tho county ecat tho men met adnvonport aulte and many other bargains. THUlO:. HOYCE, painter, decorator. FURNISHED, two connecting lioiiHfi- '• '__Api)le_gato_&tr€et,_ River_IMaML N. J. RADIOS repaired; finest materlala and niouth, N. J.* wall paper exuert; aylendld workman- ref]ulroment: $1F>,OQO. O. Howard Upl'ln- friend, tho keeper of a Greek res- Wo buy. nail and exchnnKe. Atlantic worlctmuirthir; modern test equipment. keepinB roonia; Uftlit, bent and gan, Ap-51X rooma, all improvement!", ono lilock rott, 31 Monniouth Btreet, phono 321, Red Furniture '.Warehouse, 35 Monmouth ship; rcnacinnl)le prlcea, cntlmatca and ad- ply at 77 Oakland ntreet. Red Bank.* to nchool; KiicjiKe; 53d a month. Miibt taurant. From him they borrowed Tuatlnjijfl, 16 Mourntiuth Btreet, phono 30. vice fiou. Your decorating troubles are Dank. Btreot ,Itfld Bank. NCLAIMffD Btoraire fuTniture; dining FURNISHED rooms for rent on tho river io fiecn to be npinoriatotl. Milton Berk','3 $G0 and they paid their flneo and MISCELLANEOUS. solved by phoninn Ttumaon C66. Easy to IIOUSK and store for pale; oevnn-room VICTHOLA and rccordu SlO, Oliver type- room ?10.7r>; living room $1B, bedroom rcmemlHM-—it'n GiJC. bank. (59 Rector place, lied Dank, Mechanic street, livti Bnnk. phono Ifil 7. wero rcleabed. Mr. Bordiuk had no writer ?6.00, two* wheel trailer 825. $29.50, brenkfuKt net $7,50, Mary sectional AUTO LOANS— Confidontlal, prompt, phono 237-R. pUNOALOiV "~fi ' ~~~ house, with Improvement!!; ideal tufllncaa 1 1 reTtr locntion on rntiln road; nil for 35,000. In- uae for tho cut laurel and tho men ^"^X 0 Madison avenue. Rid Bank- ' liookfoiio $11.75; now atudio couch 512,75, courteous norvlce: no (ndoraementa; ^hutiCH^l>Tumbini^hea^ COMFORTABLE room for rent, private bath; «nn. U^ht arid nil improvements; pnymentH reduced. Federal Accoptance IIK in id tinning. Pumpa and wlnrimllls rid milro at P. O. Box Hi. Now Monmouth, woro permitted to haul It away in VOli HALE, two large oblonff mirrorn, one now lnnoiopiInK rniittreiJHCB; combinntion J fnmlly; good locution; very rcanonuhle. rent 520. Inquire nt 17 Locust avenue, sold frame, one walnut frame; also two Iiookcatio and desk 55, gas ranges, four- Co., Gift Elcctrlo bulldlner, Aabury l ark, paircil. A«etit for MaBter carburetor l__HarrJBon avenue. Call Red Bank 3595. Haven, or 48 Itroad street. Red their truck. poster beds, odd chains. We buy, cell and phone BS!30. Open ovonlncs 7-.00 to b:00.coal Having device. Fita any furnace. 42 MONM0UTH~C0UNfY farmn, larga iel«e* feather bodn, one pair feather pillows, ono Lelghton iivtjmtc. Red Bank, phone 3687-J. 'ATTBAC'riVB, comfortoblo furnished" largo haokenne, about elftht foct loni; ond rcxehnnKo. Atlnntli: Fiirnlturo WarehoiKie, WATER SXStkMSr (""airbonkB-lloreo via- IALALF of double hhouBc for r renretn to smnll tlofi to cfiooffa from. Prices /rora tor eyatema installed. We euiiclaliza In CONTKACTIN(; carpenter; jobblnn a BPO- roornn -with kitchenette. 19 L proad four feet high, with ulaen doors; amall ;t5 Monmouth Btreet, Hed flank. clalty. W. II. Marvin, Riverside drive, street. Red Bank. familyil , no children; Two rooms i 51.200 to $40,01)0. Writq today for ap- mlBsJon desk, two good atovcH, beds, bur- pump repairing. Rceldence, MldJletown. bath; all Improvements. • Rent reasonable, pointment. Ray H. Stillman, Stato high- HOOVER potato diRffrrs nnd repairs; nlao N. J., phono Middletown 6Q. Plumblns. Red Hank, phono 2108. THREE furnished rooms for rent; all im- way, Eatontown, N. J., phone Eatontowtt Oceanport News. oauH and ft few odd places of furniture. McCormlck-Deorlnir and Emerson. Try " 'I at 4d West Wcstsida uvenue. Red Must bo nold thla week. MrH, W. Fhio- ttcatinK and tinning. Fred G. ••••— Typow.-iterH provements ; centrally located; suitable our uervlec. Conover Bros., Wickatunk, renten. bougnt, BDICI and repaired, Tru- for light housekeeping I references re- Ran, 86 Binshnm avenue, Rumnon, phono N. J., phono Holmdel 0. 1 BUlf and Ball second-hand clothcc* must VOU KENT -at Rumson, four roomH, with FARM, 173 acres, fotirteen-room housa. The public Is Invited to attend a bo In good condition. U Kerbar, 209 blti's. 68 (JrqaiJ street. Red Bank. quired. 17 Washington street, Red Bank. with Bomo lmprovernenta;-exceptlpnallsr 860. . lihoriB (iOQ-M. ' bath, end, water, electricity; convenient- mooting at tho Oooanport church FOU SALE, glri'e new mahoirany color PEKINGESE douo for sale, form raised; Shrewsbury avonuo, Rod Dank. Phone UPHOLSTERTf SHOP, catubll'sheTi lOlol fine, set of hulldlnRfl, cxcclloiit paBtura wonderful company tor lonely persona, FURNISHED room, all Improvements; hot ly located; $20 monthly to adult family. land with large brook; 522,000. G. Hdw- Thursday overling at 2:30 o'clock, genugenuinee hho resell Ida cont,, flannennell lelined,. re-builcj, re-cover or repair any uphol- Apply to John L. Mimigh, Ward avenue nlno for children; nt a reasonable prlca. stered furniture; to order, curtains, tiuBli- •water heat; board If desired; garage. Eird Llpptncott. 81 Monraouth street, Red when Rev. F. A. DoMaris, district Phono RRurriRo n flfiO or writite MrnM . W. FfneFf - STAR Window Cleonlns Co,, George J-rfie, Shrewsbury drive, Kumson. N. J. Bnnk. nhone .121. Coylo's Kennels, NutswamD road. obon» menaser, 6 Wharf avenue, ttcd. Bank. ionn. B!1P rov&rn and mattieBBes. Stand- Apply nt 78 Madlaon avenue. Red Bank. Red Brink I938-M. __ ___ 1 SIX-ROOM hoiJBO, all impiovemenTu, newly superintendent of Methodist churcheg. tsan, fifi Blnghatn avenue. phono 1400. ard custom work,, by expert. H. H. Cujc, TWO or threo connecting rooms for liffht FOR .SALE or exchange, tnur-famUy bouss DUC1C BOAT for Bale, also punehlnf? has, 48 Mechanic street, Red Bank, tihone decorated; choice location; garage. In- will be tho opoakcr. almost how. Addrefis L. K., box' fill. AKTIQUES bought ~and~^old;'"'i)lown~and BOARD nt roaaonablo ratea; oil modern houBekecplnir; all improvements; water Qiiirc at 21 Branch avenue, opposite high in Jersey City, bringing hi a nice In- Mr. and Mro. Perloy Riddlo hud lied Bnnk.^ prcBned £jlartFi; pine, maple, mnhoKnny ta- Improvements; hot and cold runntug in rooms. AIBQ aavaue. C!ood location: school, or phone Red Ilniik fi43-J. come, for a farm in Monmouth county. bloa, chaiia, chetitu. Tho Mapleii. oppoRlto water; central location. Hudson House, RED BANK typewriter exchange. Frank- reasonable: nenr Uroad otreet. Apply at Address L. L. S., box 511, Red Dank. i as Sunday guests. MISECS Harriot and FOR SALE, 1,000 men's high made dreafl Elkn'- Club, SC2 Broad atrcet, phono Red 48 Wallace- street, Red Bank. MiDDLETOWN—Part of attractive two- A. LOT for n llttlo money, situated oii shirts; cheap. C.Eant Front Btreot, Rod 181 Hudson avenue, phone Wed Bank 944. lin C. Jloynn, proprietor. W. C. Pliclan, family house; five rooms, large livlne •* Bertha Wompio nnd Chester Wemple Hank 680-J.- mechnnicnl ensinor, 3d years' Undenvbod FOR RENT, two comfortable, furnished Bid in? In tovrn, near a busy etrett, Bank.* OLD GOLD—We pay cash for your old room; open fireplace, tiled bath; g Georgo W. Manson, 62 Poteru place* KctJ of Allontown. FOR SALE, polo marco, well broken) gold Jowolrr. watches, teeth, etc • Reue. experience. Wo clean, rent, buy, nell and rooms, adjolnlns each other; including a porchest : stationti , fivfi o minuteslt . COMBINATION kitchen ranse: Rlchard- repair all makes o£ typewriters. CO White kitchenette; heated; bath and Karane Lawns Rank. Tho radio study group of the non & !Boynton Perfect R8; ga» ovrn, suitable for riding on road as well as allies'. 86 Broad street. Red Bank. cared for. Reasonable renU phons for polo (Indoor or outdoor), WIcomIco Ttreet, Reii Bonk.* spaca; rent reasonable. Mrs. Moynahan, 83-M. Mlddletown.* COUNTRY estato for Rale: hish eleva- Oceanport Farcnt-Tcacher associa- Bow broller, wotcr bocli n;id Kan attach- CONTRACT BRipriB leflBonu. Mrs, I- J. 60 Lake avenue, Rod Bank.* Farm. E, jlngol, ^h^no^Eatoiitown^ 146. Selling, 07 Maple avenue, Red Bank. tlon on Telenraph Hill. Kalmdel 'town* ment for hot water boiler; first-clans con- HOUSE for rent, furnl?hed, six rooms and phip: ICO acroa; property commands vlaw tion met Wednesday afternoon at tho dition. Phono 20fi0-W, Red Bank. -UJty oak wood In stove and fireplace For appointments call Red_Bank _22_1. BEDBUGS, roaches, fleaa, moths, ate, BEAUTIFULLY, comfortably furnished hath; garage; all Improvements. Rent homo of Mrs. Ferdinand H. Kramo longthB; well rotted manure, top soil; warm rooms, with ho usekeeplra" fac!U- of Now York harbor and Greater Ntw FIFTEEN-FOOT electric Neon refreshment LADIES' COATS" drycleaned." fur trlm- permanently 'exterminated (guar- reasonable to smn[[ fnmffy for winter sea- York. Alston Beokman, attornay. Rod driveways graveled, t met or plowing and tlea, tf desired, In quiet, Idenl location, BOII; vacant November 15. 37 MidUlctowit of Fort Monmouth. Following the sign! cont $100, aacrlftco nt $85, AIBO mlngB nt no extra COBI. Havo your anteed). Rats caught with ferrets close to Broad street business center. C5 Bank. truck for hire. J. H. Carnoy. phono Eat- clothes Bterlllted often nnd prevent dis- venue, Atlantic Highland!!, K. J.* study pijrlod a round-table- discusBlon 12-suapa double barrel ohot sun, $3.00. ontown 446-J-2. (not poisoned). Phone 284S Asbury. Wallaco street. Red Bank. _____ PhoneyMlddletown 873.* ease, P. T. Jiannlne, 57 Broad Btreet, IOLONIAL refiidence. cho"lco" "nGlghbor.' SEVEN-ROOM dwelling, newly decorated? Wat* held and refreshments were Jack Kendrlck, exterminator, estab- FOUR rooms and bath, all Improvement!!; hood, eight rooms, two tiled baths, fire- ona minute from bunlnesu section, all TWO heavy cast Iron ornamental flvc- YOU CAN'T get a finer houno paint than phono Red Bank 1386-W. Deliver? serv- served by the hostess. Mrs. James our SI.CO per Ballon paint, guaranteed ice. - * ___ lished 35 years. quiet, clean; Shrewsbury bua line. In- place, hot water heat; largo porch, ehade Improvefnents; lot E0xl50; garasa. A real Murphy of Pemberton avenue invit- globe electric Hunt utandttrdB. Junt the to ho equal to tho finest paint- made, re- quire Foxwell, Monraouth otreet. Red trees; garnso attached. Price 590. W- A. buy. Price 55.000. W, A. Hopping Agen- thlnsn to beautfy a sas station. Will noil smrdlcrm of mnko or prlco.'' Aubeatoa fibre LADIES' and centlemon'B clothes dry Bank. *___• ______Hopping Agency, ' 8 Undcn, place. Red cy. 8 Linden placo. Red Bank, phone 8Q7.» ed tho members to attend a card chonp. Fhone Mlddletown 373.* roof coating, 60c gallon; best floor vRrrith cleaned, pressed, remodeled and relmed. JANE WILLIAMS, certified teacher. Is ,TN SHREWSBURY, on Broad street, two Bank, phono 397," FARM, 102 acres, two Blx-room bounes, party at her homo on Novomber S STOVE, with largo firepot, aultnblo for n 91.50 gallon; high gloss enamel $2.00 gal- P. T. Jiannlne, 67 Broad Btreet, Rod Bank. re-openlnK her studio for bridge leBBons; rooms, furnished; business people pre- good set of buildings, land troll adapt- ntore. can bo bought reasonnblo. A lon, shingle pnlnt 75c gallon: good paint, Phone 1986-W. Work called for and de- FURNISHED or unfurntahed house of four at 8:00 o'clock for tho benefit of the In fjroupB or singly. 03 Riverside avenue, ferred. Call between 6:00 and S:00 P. rooma, gas, electricity, water: olao BB- ed for nny typo of farming! plonty o2 Lohse. Maplewood avenuo, Rumaon. all colors, Oflc gallon. Monmouih Pafnt livered. ^__ . Red Bank. M., Red Bank 131&-J. woodland and brooks; 310,500. G. How- Parent-Teacher association milk & Vn rnlsh Workn, Long Branch, phono rogo; rent $16. Adulta preferred. Call EVBROREEN TREES—Special batFtafnB In WANTED, flintlock tfuns, old piotola or UPHOLSTEIUNCJ--SHP covers and cush- Red Bank 4S9-M.___ ' ' ard LIppIncott. 31 Monmouth street, IW4 fund. 8110-J. revolvers, bullet molds, carved powder Bank, nhone 321. twenty good varieties, S to 10 feet, $2 iona mmle to order; cnbinct %vork, mnt- TWO ROOMS for rent, ono doublo room; BUNGAIJ6*\V, five roomB, all improve- each; tjelect yours from *houpandB. Tho horna. Send description and price wanted tresses renovated—curtains, draperies. All Phonloh 2071-Rr withou. t board; prlvoto family. SIX-ROOM houso, excellent location, built Mro. John Biol of Main street FIREWOOD, $5.00 per loud, $10 per cord: to P. O. Box 32. FlcldBboro, N. J^ m«nta, fireplace, sood cellnr; garasc< Lo- qunllty 1B nbsolutely tho beat, better trcea fiicplnco wood, 511 per cord. Locunt work ruiii'ftnteed. Stephen's Upholstery 71R 1930, ateam hoot, fireplace, tile bath; apent several days last week with fjont frrow. Lombardy poplnr, 12 fent, Shop, 177 I^eiuliton avenue. Red Bank, (PLEASANT, clean, furnishod rooma; ccn- cation i3 quiet nnd ftno for children;'535 pontn. oak lumber, plan ing" nnd an wing. SPIRITUAL CHURCH of Divine Kow. Port trnllj- located; ?3.00 and up. Locnted jnonih. Milton Berk, 3 Mechanic Btreet, every improvement; earase. Prlca S7,flpO. her mother at Brooklyn. 75c; 10 feet, ?1; wecplnff wlllowa, Tfic, SI, Monniouth road, Keannburjr, N. J. phone S.'i&P-J. Easy teems. W. A. Hopping Aficney.-'S 81.50 each; catnlpn bunKei, 4-year headn, Charles G. llcnnctt & Co., office ^ phono at _ 10 Wallace street. __Tie A Bnnk.* ^ Red Bunk, phono 1617. Mlddletown &S8, rcnldenco 79, Meetings Tuesday and Thuritday. 2:30 P. H. VALLEAU'S EXPRESS—Local and Linden place. Red Bank, phono 307.* Tho Bjiworth League of the Ocoan- 51.00 each; flowering shrubs, 50c enrh. M.; Kridny and Sunday, 8:00 P. M. Phoebe FORRENT in~privnt-« home, two or three SIX-IIOOM houso or rCGidentinl Red Bank FARM consisting of fifteen acres on con- pprt church had a Hallowe'en no- Neleon's Farm Nurcory, Imlayatown Stn- EVERGIIEENS, 17.000 plants, anoovteti nalley. loiiff (liHtntlco moving. Renernl trucking furnished rooma. oil improvemantfi; gti- trcct, all Improvements; gmnRe: lartto vnrtotles; 10,000 privet; npple firo wood and freight Bervicc at ren^onaUlo rates. crcto road, ono mllo from Red Bnnk ciabio In tho church hall Friday tlmi. NJ WANTED, team of horses for board, good rrigo if desired. 174 Branch avenue, phono kitchen, pantry; 640 month. Milton Berk, for fireplncefl, top soil und sod for Balo- Residence IS Broud street, or Red Bank HGJRdBk 3 Mechanic street, lied Bank, plione 1G17. feven-room houBc, with oil Improvements; ovoning. Tho hall was attractively i electric raneo for Thomnn S. Field, Bed Dank, phone 8G1. home and easy work. Call Atlantic 2216-ft." Price §15,000. W. A. Hopping Agency^ od as new: cost $200, will sell for Highlands 622. FURNISHED HOOM and board, $K.O0 a SEVEN-ROOM houae, nicely (situated in & Linden place. Red Bank, phono 397.* decorated with pumpkins... , corn- ilno. Mra. William Helmuth. Bclford. BUREAU TOP de*k for nnle. Sheraton week. 60 TNjcchr.nle Ptreet, Red Rank.* West Red Bnnk; hot wnter heat; all im- BUNGALOW In EaUmtown. liko" new, coat etyle: made by Hudilolston In Newton, EROOKSIDE ridlnRT Btable, one and a half provementR. $30 month. Milton Berk, 3 stalks and crepe pitper. About sixty I OAK ccm..., l wood for sale, i load, stM*. miles from Colt'a Neck on old Colt's EMPLOYMENT FURNISHED bedroom and BRraKc. or $5,00 0; all improvements except sasi Mass., in 1812. Call Red Bank 693-R, or fihara corafoi-table home on fifty-fifty Mechanic Btreet, Red Bank 161". _____ persona joined in tho grand march fireplace. $15,00, half cord; itlndllnR wood (i0orK0_W. MnnBon, li^Petora plnce. Neck-Holmdel road; dependable horsed, has three bedrooms and fireplace; 550O and games. Prizes for costumes 85f! tt barrebnrrel 'oorr $10 a rocordr . Cut nny y wonderful trails. , HorseB for sale, also GARDENER-FARMER, 40. married; hard- proposition, with refined married couulo; APARTMENT, four rooma, ens. elecrlc, rush. S2,'J00 total price. Milton Berk, 8 length. Fred Covert, Eatontown, phone KURNITtTKE for eaio to close niT~eRtatin boarded for winter. C. E. Conover, Free- .working, experienced man;, wishes po- deBirnbie nelBhborhood, near business cen- city water, rombinntirm ranire, bath- Mechan_icj*tree_t,^^iLJ*ank__J^hone 16H. • were won by Batty Mason aB "George 121.J. Eatontown. followinK nrtlclen romaln: rugii, flftcon- hold, N. J., E. D. No. 1. phone 272-M-2. tlfan; nlno experienced in live stock. Ad- ter. Address M. A., box f>tt. Red Brink.* room, Karaire; S20 month. Milton Eork. MORTGAGER oftera alx^room hounc, jail foot tabloB. onk Itbrnvy tnblc, mnhoKany 3 Mechanic ntroet. Red Bank, phono 1617. Washington" and Robert DeTJyoo as FURNITURE, illnlnff and porvinp: table. Freehold. drena cure of Obcrlsrnder, R. F. I). No. 1, ATTRACTIVE brlfiht worn, all improve- lmiirovementfl, nice trcoa, shrubs and pearl lnlold set (conBlfltinB of Bottee, nrm box 122, Atlantic Highlands, N, J. I3UNCALOW, six roomx; earafre; nil Im- "Mickey Mouso," Following tho Mlnnlon chair and bode. Apply 170 rhnir nnd f*ldo ehnlr), onk imiTct. bevel mentH. oppositfl bath; comfortably fur- irnrdcn; be-it locntion; 53.250; tuny terms, Eaot River road, Itumoon, N. J., on Ryan plato mlrrora, dining chnlre. trunks. n. WANTED, stocks and fixturei of EMPLOXMKNT wanted: cook, houflework- nished for ono or two; ron.fionn.lilo: gnrnge. provemeiitH: one block from Brhool: ?30 Milton Bork, 3 Mechanic atrcet. Red Bank, games refreshments wero served by estate.* __ ' cr. German, flvo years' references, J50; Near high school nnd Oeennport buB line. month. MiHon Berk, 3 Mechanic street. O, Willfiuas, executor, 29 Linden place. utores; contents of homes; salvage phono 1617. tho committee, which Included Mrs. 1 220 Sprlnff ntreet (first houso south of Red Biint:, p'mnc lfi 17. lij-riuiij ,^ ^»*»<"'»4 |^injr IIIII.IJ^ Hot < .-«< Hed Bnnk, phono 17D1-M. excellent Swedish couple, cook, butlor. FARM, 125 acres, exceptionally food lnndi umterfaln of oil-kind. Inrnpl Whh«cll. nhnnlTenr. : gnrrlrnorv -nlRht-vonrn'- refer- Townr Hill gvenup,- Hcid Pnnk- FOK. KENT, Inrfrp iiturr-n hulldlnnr eviitnble . Uiarles tiullladeuu, Mrs. if. A. Wuo'J, comftinntton Ran, conl ran go $26. rock- SECONn-HAND-fiirnlturo for' dole fHcnpV 2-1 nrrcn new licnrlnp orchjirdn, tan-room er $1.2B, coal atovo 58.00, Greenpoint bod 5 East Front street. Red Bank. ence H, S7E>. Also experienced Norwegian TLEASANT furnished room for rent to n. for dlstrilmtirp station; with apart- Iiouae, fitonm hent find electricity; excel- i Evelyn VanNoto and Harold Malln Fred Potcrs, box 204, Mntawnn, N. J,, couple, cook, Bcrve, drive, and fond' of nn( complete $3.00, Iron cot S1.0O, man's wool onthc Holmdel-Hnzlet road. pentlemnn or n lady; or will tn,ko nn el- merit, two garages i storeroom. fi4 lent location; buUdinpa worth the nakinfj Mrs. Joseph Withers of Main street suit $3.00. Mr"- CrnlK,_Belford, N. J. children, SCO. Anderson's Agency, 625 derly perflon to board. Or will board end Maple avenue, phone 433, Red Bank, even- inice, 53^,000. G. Howard LIppIncott. 81 DG SAW tor Ralo or exchanga. What TWO HUNPHED pairs of army or navy Gordon utrvct, llobokcij, phone 3-1^12. cure for nn invalid. Mrs. F. GDI, b Hud- ings.* ia visiting her sister, Mra. John B. FOR SALE, tcn-wceUn-old-liound pnpn, shoes wanted. Call at 20 West Front Monmouth ^trcgr^ phone 321, Red Bank. hnvo you ? Alao tlirec-phnse electric SALESMEN wanted, three; font eelllns son, avenue, Red Brink." Kolb, of Newark. Hnrry Pitcher, Holmdel, phono Holm- motor. John H. Cook, Jr., phono Hed street, Eed Bank, or phono Eatontown FOR KENT, furnlBhed or unfurnished, sev- SEVEN-ROOM house, Arthur place, Re3 Mro. John B. Hulse and Mrs. Flora del 1GB-W.* Bank 4 99-M. 400. i food lino; jrood commiflsion. Address Box CONVENIENT, attractive reasonable roam en rooms and hath, nil modern con- Bank; alt improvementa; enrage; • ra« TWELVK-fiAUGB double barreled phot. _U NayoBJnk.^J.^ . for ono or two gentlemen. Phono Ited •enelnces, near (;ch(iulp trnnsiiortfttion nnd cenily painted IiiFldo, and out. Former A Wood wero hostesses to tho mem- WANTED to buy furniture, old slflaBware. bench; good locution; Areola, heat; S25 per Kun, RewlrR mnchlne, wine Imrrelu. oil DAIRY EQUIPMENT, cans, palla, aepnrll MANt whiti'i reliablo and experienced, Bnnk 2306. mortgsineo will sell for $1,000 cash, bal- prints. Phono or wrlto description of month. Inquire, Mra. Pippin, 8 Second bers of tho official board of thohentorfli threo-burnor gnu rnnKe with oven; tor, Rt/i nrhlons. etc.; very rcnRonabifl. wants work tnkinK caro oE fires, remov- hAUGE furnished bedroom; very cheerful, ance of $4,000. can at and. Milton Berk, Ocoanport church at a supper and cheap. John Ouorlnl, 36 Drovont avenue, E. I). Lfintllhon. Mlddletown, N. J, sntne. Martha Hellerman, 38 Washington ing nshes, phovcllnff snow, etc.;1 now doing •emit-. Atlantic Highland*. N. J, 3 Mechanic Btreet, Ret! Blink, phona 1617. Btreet, RumBon, N. J., phonB Rumaon 464.* four windows; garage. 174 Branch nve- got-tc-gcther meeting held Monday Leonardo, N. J." JHAMPION stock Cocker Spaniel puppies; this work but needs more customers for nue, Red Bank, phone 1460. X-ROOM house, all modern improve- DOUBLE HOUSE, Went Red Ba^ik. both males nnd females, black. Patchwork BOARDERS wanted; rooms with or with- hlu service. Address L. L. S,, box £11, ments, one-crtr Karnste ; f 3IS per month. Rides now renting for $20 monthly; all ovenlng at tho parsonage. TWO HOUND DOGS • for BBIC. Edwin out bonrd: conveni*nt to station nnd Dlckomttnn, TInton Falln.* qulltB, your quilt topn Quilted and quilts Hed Bank,. G. Howard Lippinuott. 31 Monmouth Improvements. Owner, former mortnapes, mndo to order. Mrs, Lylo R. Hnycs, Marl- business Bactfon, Address Boarders, box APARTMENTS Btreet, rhonfi Red Hunk 321. Members of tho Oceanport Parent- HONEY BUYERS, toko nollfce. Over 30 YOUNG MOTHER, refined, would liko to will Bell for amount of mortsaue. $3,500; boro, N. J. r,ll. Red Hank. c«ro for children afternoons or even- I HAVE 'n poor] selection of bunjralowa, caay terms. Milton Berk,1 3 Mechanlo Teacher association who attended no years of experlenco In beo keeplnR and FOUR APARTMENTS for rent; five roomu ln.rire nntl Fm?in hou?jr*4 nnil npnttn^^^tn producing honey; bqUor nuailty npd low- iiiKa. Rate very renaoimble. Call Red street. K the ambulance. Ho was taken to hla Ing the club's Dental clinic at the was the npeaker. Tonight Hev. W. Ladiea' Aid Society lioiHe. His condition is critical. local schools. H. Webster, pastor of the Keausiburp Mrs. Harry Hendrickson'a house on Mrs. IJ. LeKoy SLultz has returned church, will preach at Calvary To Present Comedy Second, avenue has been renovated from a visit with her sister, Mrs. A.church. and rented to Mr. and Mrs,, Theo- . Cnrthwalto of Chappaqua, I-J. J. Rehearsals have begun for th dore Davis of Long- Island. They The men of the Reformed church novel production, "Julia's Wife," t< are former residents of Atlantic served a pancake and sausage supper Highlands Newp. -..!>e presented November 9 and 10 a1 Highlands. 'n the church house last nteht. IJ. F. (Tlic Rfil Bunk I!eEI»lcr con be bouElit Crescent hall at ISatbhibwh/' uude" Mn aricl Mfy. Hot-old Leonard have Lrmctrjnpf was tho chief .molt. ... in- Hit'tilanib- «1. BriH<:'fL. drug otota jtnd the auspices of tho Ladies' aid of th closed their Third avenue home and Carleton Cherry has been enjoying iit Joseph .Stamen's store.) :" Methodist TCpiscopal church. . have moved to Long Branch for the . trip to Chicago. A. Mcatle Robertson, who was em- "Julia's Wife" is appealing in plo' winter. ; The Keyport literary club will meet ployed at the Soabrigo railroad sta- and texture, aside from tho sparkling Mrs. John K. Snedeker, Mrs. J. W. n Friday afternoon with Mrs. John tion during (ho summer, has been three-act comedy which is literally Sampson, Miss Dorothy Sampson, C. Osborn at her home on Main transferred to Toms River, where he sprinkled with "gags." There is th Mrs. Anna Woodward and Miss JRuby street. is freight agent. "Old Village Choir," "Mena Aus- Hartcorn attended, a candidates* Charles Gilmore, who was a patient Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Hardy have tralian Revue," "Kiddies Kabcret" luncheon given Saturday at the MolJy in the Navy hospital In the Bronx returned from an automobile trip TODAY & THURS. and a dancing group of thirty high Pitcher hotel at, Red Bank by the for scyeral weeks, is reported to be through the South. They .visited Mr. school girls who execute sevcra' Women's Democratic club of Mon- covering slowly. Hardy's brother, Leonard Hardy, who clever dance steps. mouth county. The Keyport Exempt firemen's as- ij a student at Duke university. , Popular and prominent local clti Mrs. Frank Kllduff and Mrs. Mor iclatlon met Thursday night at the Mrs. Hattic Davis will be ho3tess WHAT A MAH I ALWAYS zena with an honest conception ot rla Josephs were in charge of the Eaglo hoso company's building at at tomorrow night'a meeting of the the civic co-operation^ and responsi card party given yesterday afternoon West Keyport. An Illustrated lecture Trailers club. wives! bility assumed by the Ladies' aid at St, Agnes's auditorium. on '"The Wonders of Anthracite" The annual election day dinner and have volunteered to participate in Masses were celebrated this morn- v&3 presented. supper will be held at tho Mothodlat this novel production. ing at seven and eight o'clock at St. J. Harvey Bnwne, Jr.. in nn'appcn- ehttreh next Tuesday. THERE is. an art in Tho following committee handling Agnes's church in observance- of All iicitls patient In the Rivcrview hos- Mr. and Mrs. Sievert Walstrom the details of tho production includes Saints' day. Tomorrow ia AJ1 Souls' >ftal at Red Bank. have moved from Hilton Park to weaving fine ings; Mrs. Eva Falkenburg, Mrs. L. A, day and tho mass •will be celebrated A special service was held last Fifth street for the winter. Dingman, Mrs. L. D. Seely, Miss Isa- at eight o'clock. light in St. John's church under the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ziegler are there is also an art in belle Kenna, Mrs. V. Frazer, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Antonldes arc auspices of the Methodist, church spending the week with relatives in &a! "Xhtrs Kates, J, Taylor and Miss Lutlo Allgar. •xpected homo this week from their ~;roup of this vicinity which are hold- Pennsylvania. the proper cleaning. o Annea The cast chosen for the production wedding trip to California. Last week ug services in tho various churches The pupils of the public school held Jrx.c. includes Mrs. Eva Falkenburg, Mrs. they were in Tennessee, homeward of the group all this week. Rev. a Hallowe'en party last night In the k pic ANY EVENING * John T. Bateman, Oliver Dennis, bound. jah Reed of the Matawan church high school auditorium. of rugs, and we do e3nc« A Bruce Koehler, Earl Patterson, Isa- Mr. and Mrs. A. Hansen of New tavcated love. . . belle Kenna, Mrs. Edith VanBrunt, Orleans have rentedv tho VanHise • both. sa- Until 7:4S P. M. Andrew Becker, Frank Mount, Thel- house on Center street. ma Hill, Reed Bennet and Edward Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, who Except Logeo Emraons. The pianist for tho pro- have, been occupying the VanMater RUGS are expensive duction is Mrs. Gladys Emmons. house on Second avenue, have moved to Passaic. Mr. Campbell, who is em- and are purchased to Children 10c always Hallowe'en Party Saturday. ployed as a salesman for tho County Gas company, has been transferred AFTER 1:«: • Mrs. Francis G. Smyth of Washing- to the Public Service corporation enhance the beauty ton street gave a Hallowe'en party branch at Passaic. Saturday night for a number of her TODAY AND TOMORROW of the home. If your Balcony „. 25c friends. A prize was awarded to Har- Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bellingham old Smyth for tho best costume, and of South avenue have moved to New- rug is neglected it Orchestra 40c other prizes were won by Mrs. John irk for the winter. Dixon and Kenneth Jeffrey. Games were enjoyed and a buffet luncheon loses its lustre and •was served at midnight. Those pres- Keyport News. Extra Attraction ! ent were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Black- sparkle and deterior- rnan, Mr. and Mra. Hobert Kennedy, (The Bed Bank Register can be bought SAT. nt 1:30 for KIDDIES ! Mr. and Mra. W. H. Swenson, Mr. and in Keyport nt tho atorcs of Charles Lchn ates more rapidly. Mrs. Kenneth Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs.and J. D. Plofsky.) FranclB Smyth, all of Red Bank, Mr. Misa Kathleen LuJburrow and E. and Mrs. Harold Smyth, Mr. and Kenneth Hoose were week-end guests This wear is due to FRI., SAT. Mra. Edwin Davis and son Phllo of of Mr. Hoose's brothor-ln-law and sis- Fair Haven, and Mr. ana Mrs. John ter, Mr. and Mrs. Karl White of dirt and grit which In "GOLD" Dixon ol Rurnson. Lansdowne, Pa, |»K^i|| Most women will' wisely, AISO CHATTER 3, Capt. William E. Wpollcy la spend- eats into the base of ing several days at Greenport, I*. I. "THE WOLF DOG" Atlantic Highlands. Capt. Woolloy just recently returned trie rug. ''If ALL women will inwardl) from a several months stay at Bar-1 with PltANltlE DAKKO (The Red Bank Register can be bought negat, where he is employed as man- cheer I I1IK TIN TTN, Jr. in Atlantic Highlands at tho stores of ager for tho J. & J. W. Elsworth com- OUR shampooing pro- .William Led, W. Lembum nnd A. Katz.) pany in connection "With their oyster- Dip tho Frog Cartoon. The Phi Sigma Chi fraternity met ing operations In Barnegat bay. cess removes the dirt Monday night at Howard Gaffey's Miss Evelyn Lufburrow Is.. spend- Comedy — News — Fables bungalow ot Leonardo. ing several weeks with friends at Mr. and Mra. Harry Kridd will Springfield, Mass. and imbedded grit, move to Newark tomorrow for the The Keyport Banking company has winter. installed the school thrift system of restores the colors, Starting Sun., Nov. 5 . A flre started Saturday afternoon school banking In all of the four WS From the world THE NEWEST MIKACtE In Edward Wheeler's bungalow en local schools. and prolongs the life sweeping novel by ' OF SCIENCE! Avenue D, near Center avenue, [t Miss Janet Smith has purchased a was caused by an overheated chim saddle horse, of your rugs. ney. The firemen were able to con- Mrs. Ethel VanNess of Brooklyn fined tho blaze to one room and it was tho recent guest of Mr.jmd Mrs. Wll0AjL£ Only those without "was put out within a short time. G. Reynolds Gibbons. LET us prove our su- . Franklin Patterson of Prospect "Kiwanls Kapers" will be presented ^^8/yv\ love can call her ^,01 starring avenue, who has been ill, went for by tho local Kiwanls club members perior methods; send a short walk Saturday afternoon, but and othe/ local talent at the Palace ^•mmliliEIIE DOHNE A New Era in he collapsed on upper Mount avenue. theater on November 2T and 28. The us a rug today. A man saw him fall and phoned for proceeds will go towards maintain- VHNiO^ WALTER HUSTON Talking Pictures ! iim / ^B;^^^^^%»^^S||*% Conrad NOQOI O Druco Cabot Incomparable with nnytlilnij A Paramount Picture with A PWro S. flerman production, dltected previously beard . from tho A Neatly by John Cromwc//. MGRIAti C. CO0?tR, Reason Why You SHOULD executive producer. • screen, Tha naturnl repro- III Laundered Shirt duction of tho human voice—• • VOTE for the SOOM:. tyov. 9-10-11 of rmi'Icnl inHtriimonfi—frro V I O DON'T MISS ! makes a surprising from distortion, Pi era "Lady for a Day" Republican Candidates • improvement in one's appearance. SUN., MON., TUES., WED. — 4 DAYS! For FREEHOLDERS Comedy — News — Cartoon FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PERMUTIZED soft Bryant B. Newcomb water, pure soap and proper ironing gives WARMER' BROS.' : Arthur E. Johnson the wearer of our MAKE: A laundered shirts that "~Nf '''SHOW.tlKE-iTHI'S'! I lie one company wlio;e musical shows have' EDITORIAL EXCERPTS REPRINTED distinctive appear- been naiional ecnsatioru nowactualfy top the; V-. From the FREEHOLD TRANSCRIPT—Oct. 20, 1933 ance. brilliance of tlicir^'MZnd Stnet" and^Gt>H, A \ J-., A Prominent DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER MM Dijgcts" willia shouvatoriybigger bul'dt] ' /' ^different nntl alt ncwl A gtittering parade ofi r if WE offer you a com> % tf '" N fcoveItyanil6urprisel«dbyJIMMYCAGNB'ldIMMYCGNB^ ^ "We had hoped that the Democrats would give us plete laundry service. (oinging muljdanang /orjilic if—S>:~.»T^« '!0W some sort of a constructive campaign, based upon v/hat FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING TOST STORY! they would do if given office instead of a campaign de- — with — Buttons replaced, ^he.octccnl, voted io MUCK RAKING and CHEAP POLITICS." Robert Young, Leila Hyams, socks darned and "The Democratic county leader recently declared: Johnny Mack Brown, Andy Devine, 'We feel people of this county want less politics.' We everything mended agree with him, but the first advertisement issued in be- Mary Carlisle Grant Mitchell half of the Democratic Freeholder candidates is to our in all finish services. mind just cheap politics. It is entitled Reason No. 1, and SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY consists of a reprint of a news article in which former Furs Expertly Repaired Freeholder Bordcn in a fit of pique 'tore out' his Repub- Society's hearts un- p lican colleagues in March, 1932. Some of what he said masked...portray- f j and Remodeled. •was true and some was not, as The Transcript pointed ' ...^:.-;.\.'' '**?>;'* ' ing their dosper- ; ; ; out at the time, but THE UNTRUE STATEMENTS WERE /;y?;3®?ci;?Ss§J BiS' 'V"..:: "to search for NOT DELETED from the advertisement. Three of the ^ifi^s-r^y^pg$^fy-t:'S}% happiness...when four Republican members of the Board at the time of the • ^ltii?|iSi^RSif J v.Wi ihoy loam \) can't outburst, including Mr. Borden himself, will not be mem- '. !'''.''.'^£-$3?''f';r '•"" •'-'*,'•; bo bought ond !309Girl»~-~1000 "Surpilioi— • f^^M bers of the Board when it organizes next January." • ' i®f ^'l:"'-<** ' -.!'Mt!0 paid for; >20 Store os big oj.tliasQ—j vlllSliP "The people want less politics and more facts about JAMES CAGNEY" RUBY ICEEliRlV. the county's business. Most of us know what has been DlCIt POWILl-JOAM BtONDItt\ ' done but what we want to Ittiow is what will be done." Aan us a hmfh ef Jjj/rity "Constructive criticism will get more votes than petty muck raking especially ot this time." J ~ ' Etethloon Morris' THE DEMOCRATS HAVE NOT AS YET OF- •v. /I FERED A SINGLE CONSTRUCTIVE PLANK FOR THEIR PLATFORM. Here 13 the Platform of She Republican Candidates for Freeholder: III' W/ clhcr grfijf MAINTENANCE OF THE COUNTY CREDIT. Uon% hill prc- TAX REDUCTION AND ECONOMY. lltnttjIn li tpec- t J|J#|f UkYihk teMty!, MAINTENANCE OF ALL COUNTY INSTI- V TUTIONS. NO FURTHER CAPITAL EXPENDITURES AT RED BANK THE PRESENT TIME. SALLY • fciti Tl»o I?epuMicM» Board of Freeholtlera Reduced The Budget in 1931, 1932 nn ict_h or cnll Ellziilioth_a.fi^T/ or heater; giirawo. Choice location, oppo- titr ranges; nlao hentlng dtoveu, radios, $5; FOUU-ROOM Bpnrtrnont; bath, B»a rnntro, ito Hed Pan!; high HPHUDI. Call nt 2 1 Main Btreot had no tholr guest laut Front utrcflt, Keyport, N. J/ harrow; must ho in good condition. NE.VrVofomi'V'ii-l^vialies'roMtlniraa cook electrlty, Arcoln heater; rent $25. Ap- a7 i, week Mlsa Pamela Smith of Tucka- beds 51. bureaus §3, 0x12 rugs $c. Wo fleorse E. Pierce, R. D. 1, box 184, Kcl or. at housework;; KOOII rrfcrenrc; wom- Iranch nvonup. or phone Ited Hank G43-J. hot water heat; two-cnr enrage; Rum- d $IIR, hny, «i?ll and exchange. Atlnntic Furni- ply 29 West Front street, phono Red IOUSE for rent, convenient location; nil no n road location, near rlvpr; prlca 341)0, Charlotte Mnlcolm, Bunk.* / ;m wnntB to do day'a wnik, Uumdiy or hoe, Now York. Mh turo Wnrohoiific, 35 Monmouth fltreet, Red c|c:mini?: fif»t clnfls rofereru-ew. 71 Lin-Bank 1180-M. nodern imiirovementa; rent reusonable. 42 SS.OOO. Frank B. Lawes. 105 Monmouth MISB Anna HlbheKs and Georg? street, J}e\ford,_ next to firehouno.* Unnk. BICYCLE wantod, lady's. In good condi- den Place. p/iwrteJie.lJJnrtk^ff^-J^ ' APARTMENT for rent, four rooms, (nil 'oteriijilnce, phonnjteji Biink_^^ wtreet. Rcil Bank. „______tion ; must bo reasonable. Call Red outside) and bnth; heat nnd water; §2 5 r Hlbbotts of Main Btreot had ns their FOR~SALE71li^2^oIonl»i~velv«t ruff, $12; TEN-riECB dining room ntilte, lans tops: ""riKNl'^Tond" 81 findnd,. ompletely TATiM, 2.> ucic?«. very fortlto noli, near K Bnnk_l38P." per month. Land & Loan Co., 12 Mechnn- lidinpr soda fountain; nll- hishwiiy routo ^4. No hulldlnsai guest on Sunday Mro. Ethel Beach Hklnn of real leather, miltftblo for \ip-_ MTi cnnlu Phnno Rod nank_2«06,» ! I'firt or whole time: formerly manager lojitreot, R_«LBttnk. • equiprcd, inclndlnpr holflterlnR: ronnontible. Stannberry Thrift ANTIQUE mahogany mnrblo top" Tabled PULLETS—Will pay caBh f^"r~flftyl"Btnte ! for chain store. Adihess Dutrtier, box 511, jir huieiiH: asy term*. Mnkc nn nfTer. $2,000. liberal termH. G. Howard Llppln- of New York. Shop, Wllwon avenue. Port Monmouth. M?.tr> Inchoii; lunkiiu; glasn 41x20 Inches, prico nnd breed. Addrean Pulleti>, box ! Ueii Bnnk. FUUNISHKD. three rooms, tllo kitchen MUtnn Itpi-1.-. 3 Mechanic Btreet. phone Red rott, ^1 Monmouth Btreet. rhono Red r>Il. Red Bank.* and bath and hnll; nicely furnished. Bank 321. IJlNINr. ROOM Riiite for nale; table, nhoveJH fiflr encli, innlmitany HIURIC cabinet JMKN "WANTED for Ruwlclffh roHtcn of Dunk H17. rhalrs and buffet: renBonahlo. Mrs. S4.00. ncdeatiil jnrdlnlere $a,r>0, riiHtlc Convenient to ntatlon nnd ntorcs, 31 J!iv- SHEEP Von tad V fHtyTfor cash; Rlve~1o~w- \ MI0 fn mi lies in citien of Long Branch, Jdo avenue, Rnil Hank. Ollvo Pomphrey, 27 East River rond, Hum htnnd K0c, Dii-kcnK, rDinpieto. $5.00; nrm- est prlco and breed. Address Slieei>, '\ibiii-y Park. South Ambny nnd South Marlboro News. von, N, J.» chnlr, Inrpro ftlumlnum rolleo pot 51.00, box 511, Red Brink.* jlilver. 1tcti»blo hustler should wtart enrn- TirRE^TSbOM"~»pnrtment. furnifihed; im- RED SEAL record*, mahogany bed ?3.00, two-burner eleetrlo ntovo S3.GO. Hoimo WANTED, two JerBpy COWB ; stato lowcnt • intr S2S weekly and in ore asp rnnltlly. jirovcments. At 110 Mechanic Btrecr, walnut vanity bench Sl.fifl, full nlzo k for rent, noven rooms, nil ImprovctnontB, price and condition. Addreaa Cows, hox S Write immcdiatL'ty. HnwlclKh Co., Dent. id Bonk. ijovcral people from this placo at- pox mnttffiBn JB.SO, feather pillows 7. ono reserved by owner; renflonatilo to flM. Red Bank.* j NJ-.r r. rtnuk It. Lawcn, Kffi room, nenr rnilrond Htntlon. Jnrk Fnn- POSITION wiintcl" ' in nmthei-'K" hrliiar; 105 Monmouth street, Reti_Bjnnk. ^_ Mnnmaiilli iilroi'l. Tlnl' Hnnli. tom,_C4 Onklnnd Btreet, Red Dank.* fniiil of, clilldicn : :.k(>!i in ; excellent rcf- t.ho regular tenchcr. (iKNERATj BMXTUIO rofrltfnrntor, 3220 CURTA'INS rarefully iitretchcd, 2"5c^Tp^iT; ri'cm-t'i'. Mudenito v;ai;c:i. rhono Kcd SMALL Hpnrtnicnt for rent, to mtults only; household model, perfect worklni? con- __C:atl Red Unnk 4 39-M." two rooms, kitchenette nnd pr!vnlc If. B. Wilson of White road, Shrewsbury* knows it Minn DftHdlo Alien of East Orango bnth; furnlxhed for IiKJIt. houapkcoiilnir; and Mru. Sydney VanBchoIck of Kcddition, for SSOS; ; lilcnl Chrlntmtirltt a p t YOIINC (JUilj, wbito, for KOiuMiii hoiipe^ TnT r onsldorodldd. RomitlftiRlfll ton-plo AUTOMOBjLES. WANTED, hot nir furniice, pocond hnnd. nil Improvrmcntii; Kioun.l fliior. II. A. pays to uso the Classified Columns oC The Register. but iiigood condition; Bmoll BIZC. Phono \Miik ; i»emiti:iL'iit. iiu^UUm; nloep in; V-'orthley. '^ Rector plaee, Kcl Dunk, Bank spent Friday with their par- (KnlnKnlnaar room milto, rnrvcJ t\nrk\n onltnlt, ,3 13^USED CARS ntnl partn of nil HIKIB liouslit murl ho ework'need mid fond o! cJlJl- titfled npiionr/inco; 883(13 , M> WallncWlol olrect, Atlnntlo HiHiilamlB 264.* entfl, Mr. and Mru, William Allen, ami rinld ; IIIHO all lihulo of onKinfs Toi- di.'ii. Wilto itlvlnir HKV. ri-llnlon, rxparl- : I To placed nn advertisement in thla department for Mr, and Mrti. lOdwnrd (Jncsar of Kert Hnnlf. hoat«i uUo Focoiwl-hiiiHl tires. Abo pinion cni-i-. Hiiliny nml mtincw nf two ri-fei oin-c». l' Ouit~i-noiii'*'~rin7) bnth. ffimulctely fur- 41 Worllilcy ilreol. Hod Ilniik, phono A.l.lves.tJ^W. y..Juix r.J1,_Rr,l H»nk.__" nlnhcd: newly dcrnriitcd; for rent. 1 I t» n, necond-hand automobile lie wanted to noli. A few Jerony City have been viol ting Mr. COCKKR KI'ANIEI, pupiilcii for tmto; fft- BUSINESS NOTICES WfHt Front atrcet, Kcd Bank- Apply nt timlefl t lfi,, tnnlei $25$25;; rhnniplon pedl- l\v"ANTKi», 'nifddtc nged ^vnrniiiT/'wIiTlor^i and Mrfl. Joseph IVoley. trrdCt}} utorj;tj . lllnynnl , T2T2 Of*»(lnpor)Of*»(lnp) . nvn- pnlnt store.* houra nftcr Tlie Reglaler appeared tho car waa Bold. N «lKlit ryllmlor >uliurbnn,' (r