ALL the NEWS of B ED BA N H SECTION a and" Snnoondlnc Towns Told Fearlessly and Without Blag BANK REGISTER ONE VOLUME LXI, NO. 26. RED BANK, N. JT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1938. PAGES 1 TO 16. Arthur Corlies Buys Cooking School Christmas Music Christmas Seal" Building Loan Series Tinton Falls Farm Sale Continues Christmas Services In Arthur Corlies of Tinton Falls has Will Be Resumed From Church By The Monmouth County Christmas purchased, a small farm on the Tin- seal sale is $641.41 behind the sale at of $196,800 Matures ton Falls-Freehold road from' Mr. Next Tuesday Wire To Hospital this date last year and only $8,019.56 Red Bank Churches and Mrs. George, V. Illmensee. Mr. of the $10,000 set as the quota for Corlies is a brother of Howard Cor- 1938 has been raised to date. Payments to Shareholders Ready ^ lies, president of Fltkln hospital, Miss Laura K. Kennedy Carillon, Choir Music Many people'are unable to contrib- who recently purchased the Jack ute for thelr'seals. until after Christ- Special MUSIG To Feature . Delaney farm adjoining the Illmensee Will Conduct Four More From St. George's to mas, but those who are financially Tomorrow—Profit of $48 Per Share property. . . able to mall their contributions arc The illmensee property comprises Sessions Next Week Monmouth Memorial urged to do so as soon as possible. Worship in Christian Churches three acres of land, on which are The immediate receipt of seal sale The 23rd series 1n the Citizen: located a bungalow with five rooms Building and Loan association of. Bee . The sessions of the second week of funds cuts down the expenses by less- The birth of Christ will be ob- and bath, two-car, garage, kennel Direct wires will tie St. George's ening the ' number of reminders Bank matures with the payment ol Joseph G. McCue and chicken houses. Mr. Corlies ex- the Free Cooking" School at the RedEpiscopal church, Rumson, to the Kris KringleV served In Red Bank Christian dues for December. This maturltj Bank Elks club sponsored by The which must be sent out to those from churches Sunday with .special serv- " pects to take occupancy May 1. Tho Monmouth Memorial hospital' Satur- whom no response has been received. is' effected ln 152 months, whicl sale was made by the Joseph G. Mc-Big Chief Market closed this morn- day afternoon, December 24, at 4:45 loen. The significance of the day New President Of If a person is unable to purchase wlH be expressed in special ser- ' means the holder has paid In $15: Cue agency of Rumson, ing. Miss Laura K. Kennedy, noted o'clock when bells from the Mary Minstrel To Be 1 and receives $200, a profit of $48 home economist, who has been con- any seals the association nsks them mons and Christmas music , o Mr. and Mrs. Illmensee purchased Owen Borden Memorial carillon ring to return the unwanted stamps. On which has been earned by the asso- County Realtors the property In 1929 and shortly ducting the school Is well pleased their Christmas message through the The Sunday-schools and various ciation for the shareholder. The total with the way her messages have been the other-hand If an- Individual can Given Tonight thereafter erected the bungalow and corridors to every patient by means only afford to purchase a few of the other organizations of the church investment of $152 principal and other buildings. Mr. Illmensee is received by the women of Red Bank of loud sneakers and special arrange- have been presenting Yuletide can- profit of $48 per share being paid al and vicinity. penny seals', the association Is Just tatas and entertainments and hold- Well Known Rumson recorder of Atlantic township. ment with Station WOR. as grateful .as they are for the larger Shrewsbury Pupils to one time Is now available. Miss Kennedy will return to Red J. Stanley Farrar,. organist and Ing Christmas parties and celebra- Realtor Heads Large and contributions. tions during the past week and will . This Is one of the largest series Bank next week to begin the third choirmaster, will be at the console Many letters, together with checks, i Stage Christmas Show which has matured during the life series of. the sessions of this free which has Instant electrical contact continue to do so this week and Powerful Group • Red Bankers Will w n Dc s money orders and currency, have | next week. of the association, there being 984 school. For these the time has been| " *• " In.-St. George's tower, been received. , in School Auditorium shares in effect at date of maturity changed to from 1:30 to 3:30 In the'tne largest boll weighing 4,700 the subject of the sermon to be having a cash value of, $196,800. afternoon Instead of morning hours.! pounds- _. , . , ... . - given Sunday morning at 11 o'clock At the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, As- Pay $120 InTaxes At 5;15 While by far the greater number Next week's school will be held o'clock a children's carol Final rehearsals were held yester-, af.the Presbyterian church bv the bury Park, Tuesday evening, Joseph service from the church will be of snares are carried by Investors, G. . McCue of. Rumson was elected Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and George E. Little day for Kris Krlngle's minstrel which pastor, Rev. John A Hayes will hi other holders have loans either on On Xmas Trees Friday and like the previous sessions heard In the hospital. Christmas will be presented by the Shrewsbury -Keeping Christ ln Christmas." president of the Monmouth County morning at. 10:30 the carillon will nchool pupils tonight in the Shrews- thoir homes or on the shares them Realtors association. Other officers will be devoted entirely to free In- The cantata. "The Shepherds of _ selves and these loans will be liqu structions , by Miss Kennedy on the chime for one-half an hour, then St. Is Speaker At bury school auditorium, starting a Bethlehem" was presented last Sun- are James MacAfee of Manasquan George's choir will be heard, fol- 7:30 o'clock. . dated by the maturity of the shares first vice president, Stanley Dodd o Hidden Levies Aggre- more modern and time saving as well day by the quartet, which consists pledged by the owners as security. as economical way of handling the lowed at 11 o'clock by Rev. Dr. Richard Goldhurst, in the part o of Mrs. J. William Helm soprano, Belmar second vice president, Sam George Flske Dudley's sermon. Quad Grid Dinner Kris Krlngle, will be Interlocutor, The association has notified share- uel Calvert of Asbury Park third gate 31 Separate Items three meals a day problem. Mrs. Thomas McCllntock contralto, holders that payments will be ready : In addition to her lectures at the Christmas morning Bertram H. and will carry on a humorous cha A. LeRoy Baker tenor and Allan R. vice president, Mrs. Marie Cox to Be Paid with Timothy and Piffles, two end for them tomorrow, December 23 Fortaupeck and Red Bank re-elected school, it has been announced that Borden, president of the board of More Than 40 Persons Woolley bass. William H. Craw ' either in. loans entirely liquidated, or Miss Kennedy will hold a Food Clinic governors, wlll.be Santa Claus. He men, played by Harry Goldhurst and ford was at the organ. The pastor secretary, and Walter Reade of Al- will give each of the 150 patlcnta at Samuel Farrcll, respectively. Both In cash, or income shares. Incomi lenhurst re-elected treasurer. Red Bank's 1,000 Christmas trees in The Big Chief Market mornings, Attend Event Held at preached on the subject, "The Wis- shares are a form of Investment pro lhe hospital a rcd rose lna n lnd v| Timothy and Piffles will render vo- dom of 'the Wise Men." The board of directors consists o. this year, In addition to tinsel and where women can discuss with her ' d cal solos. vided for in the new law and Is no electric lights, will each support a personally any questions on culinary ^H^,,^ H"" be Elks' Home The annual Sunday-school Christ- L. D. Edwards of Sea Girt, O. H. loadcd with gifts from the board of A troupe of "bull frogs," George available to those who desire to con- Brown of Spring Lake, Harold B. burden of 31 Hidden levies which will or homemaking problems. mas program was held In the audi- tinue their Interest in Building and governors and will be refilled In each Lunge, Jr., Joseph Scottt Joseph Mo- Snyder of Avon, Nafle Garrabrant o net the tax collector a total of $120, Admission to all sessions of the George E. Little, director of ath- torium of the church Sunday night Loan associations. No further pay- corridorwv»>*u^**l. ThAIILe itfebBlittle^ childreb*lll!44 Vinl U4oh| thkilet — lony and David Hannibal, will per- Belmar, Rolston Waterbury of Redaccording to the organization com- school Is free, no collection taken; letlca at form a "leap-frog" dance and sing Mrs. Warren H. Smock was at the ments • are required and Income, Bank, Joseph Sauta of Asbury Park, mittee, Emergency Consumers Tax and moreover nothing is sold or of- third floor are anxiously awaiting! Rutgers university, ad organ. Martin V. B. Smock, super- which is ln the form of dividend paid •Santa's visit. They have been told idrei!sed mo" than 40 persons at the "Ca-Chug," a comedy song. Bernard A. E. Dennett of Water-Witch, Wil- Council of New Jersey. . fered; for sale. In addition, twenty annual R Marx, Kris Krlnglc's page, Buzz- intendent of the church-school, pre- semi-annually, varies in accordance liam H. Hlntelmann of Rumson, Ray free baskets of groceries are distrib- he Is cominK. Older patients as well ed Bank Quadrangle club sented the annual Christmas mes- with the earnings of the assoclatlo These taxes are typical of hun-( as young enjoy the carillon and football banquet Monday night at.the Buzz, introduces the specialty num H. Stlllman of Eatontown, H. Ndred. s of.hidden levies which decrease uted on each afternoon. bcra of Individuals and groups, and sage after which the members of each year, the rate for the engutn) Folk of Brielle and Lou Tannen- Miss Kennedy Is known to women music from St. George's church, Elks home. The dinner was spon- the school gave a cantata entitled, year being determined at the dose of consumers' purchasing power, accord- whlch makes their Christmas a »°red by the club's athletic'commlt- does a little reciting on the side. baum of Freehold. ing to the Emergency Consumers Tax the nation-over as one of the fore- "The First Noel." The readera were each fiscal yeanr- The present rate is mcrry one. tee. George Silver 3d and Alice Galll- Martha Hayes and Martin Smock. . Howard Folk, chairman of thiCouncil ot New Jersey, which already most experts on cooking and house- Mr. Little. In his talk on his exper- van, as the fierce Robber Baron and 2.90 per cent, almost 3 per cen nominating committee, presented the hold arts. She Is popularly known Appearing in the cantata were Wil- which is an excellent yield to recelv< has 173 local units organized to "com- iences with football mentioned Frcd.^.u.iFluffy, ^..x^Rufllcs,, wil„„l. entertai<...... ,.».,n. wit..,^h .a » new officers. Those who assisted him bat all unsoiyjdJ taxes that increase to local women through her appear- liam Slngdahlsen, Robert Wallace, from a sound Investment. The asso- on the committee were Rolston Glersch, a member of the Quad grid] vocal duct, "The Fierce Robber Bar- Marion Wallace, Joyce Scott, Ann living costs." The Council found that ances here frfew yeara ago as guest Yuletide Party By team and a graduate of Fordham uni- ciation is hopeful equally good re Waterbury, O. H. Brown and Har- lecturer at two cooking schools spon- on," supported by a chorus of 20Moreau Jansky, Mary Ann Clayr suits will continue. the city's 3,000 families will pay. $1,- versity, as an example of what a club boys and girls. old B. Snyder. 500 for.their trees, but 19 Federal and sored by the Red Bank Roglster. | ton, Martha Magee, Emily Ed-- could do for a young man. Glersch Ellnore Rlordan and Albert Flled- wards, Barbara Ann King, Grace The real estate owned by the asso William Ayera, who Is associated 12 state and local levies will take She possesses a vast sum of Infor- went to Fordham and thinking that ner, as Little Smutts and Prince ciatlon Is maintained in excellent con- with the Appleby agency of Asbury more than eight per cent of the pur-mation on the culinary and house- Woodhaad, May Dawn Devoe, Fanny he could not quality for the football Boo-Hoo, will sing and recite "Mak- Davis, Marjorle Conover, Mary Mak- dition and almost 100 per cent occu- Park, made a business report on the chase price. .. hold subjects; and she expounds this "Secret Friend" Gifts- squad there graduated without at- ing Up." Little Smutts, dressed as' pied, with frequent inquiries fror recent convention and related many Information In lectures and demon- ras, Barbara Wallace, Ann Hill, Ann New Jersey consumers will pur- tempting to join the squad. However, a colored girl, unmasks and reveals Stevens, Gloria Moore, Marilyn Moore, prospective tenants, indicating interesting points In connection with chase a total of 328,667 trees this strations which are enlivened by Food for Searle Home upon moving to Red Bank, he became herself as a girl whom Prince Boo- shortage: Such a condition is ofte the drawing of leases. sparkling wit and a keen under- Peggy Fuller, Gloria Cook, Ruth Ol- year, mostly fir and spruce. Trees a member of the Quad eleven and'Hoo has been seeking since she was sen, Robert Farrow, Donald Mar- followed by purchases by the occu- Rolston Waterbury gave a very five to six feet tall are sold for 25 standing of the practical problems pants so as to insure the permanancy The members of the evening group ishowed his athletic ability on thelost In early childhood. tens, Thomas Davis, Philip Smith, humorous report on the social ac- to 50 cents, while a tree from six which women face. of the Red Bank Woman's club held team. Glersch was outstanding as a The boys and girls of the first of a home. tivities of the recent convention. Thomas Gopsill, Richard Lowry, to ten feet high costs a dollar or At each of her afternoon sessions, r-nnual Christmas Dartv Monday I-u.lback this season. grade will perform a snow dance In Robert Lowry, William Beekman and Conditions at present are in favoi Theodore F. Appleby, the outgoing more, according to Its symmetry. she prepares and gives recipes for new n|ght in tho clubhouse. The club Mr. Little stressed the advantages costume. Viola Smith, the Bye-Bye William Scott. The cantata was of buyers because of the large ram president, thanked the members of Large, shapely trees 35 feet high cost dishes, dealing with every type ot [rooms were decorate'd with holiday of Intramural athletics In schools Lady, will tell the assemblage a po- the board for their wonderful co presented under the direction of her of houses taken over by lendln as much as $35. course. Also she discusses such ub-'greens and red candles, and colleges as well as In clubs. In etic story of Krla Krlngle's work Mrs. Harvey R. Smock and Mrs. institutions, by foreclosure or othei operation, and ciTMa report of the jecta as meal planning, food-budget-1 Miss Helen Mazza was general activities for the yelVjaMyin which Thc Council found that the average concluding Mr. Little spoke of Wai- j when he prepares hls'pack to visit Walter L. Fredericks* The scenery distress proceedings. This is now re- New Jersey family will buy a tree Ing, utilizing left-overs and other per-!chairman, assisted by Mrs. Jamei ter Bruyere, a graduate of Red Bank'all the good children on Christmas was constructed by Thomas Wood- he recommended th^^hf secretary II -»Mi. 11^. -_-„*_!_ t.._. 1 i« * I ' * . duced' to quite normal amounts du costing $1.50. Taxes on such a tree!tlnent "»**•" pertaining to the fam-! VanNostrand, Mrs. John Hawkins, high school and a member of the 1938 j eve. Elizabeth Dolan, "the Little head and Mrs. John A. Hayes. ' to Improved ecoomlc conditions mak- be eliminated In the*"¥aatre from ily table. paying dues. The matter will total more thaa n 12 cents,, mak- Mrs. Harold Botkln, Mrs. Alvin Park- varsity football team at R-utgers. He' White Princess will «lng a solo, "A The annual Christmas party of ing It possible for owners to meel The Free Cooking school is the sec- • ntri thnf QttllirAHA tiffin AHA *»# 4l«« 41** t QA/irAl '* anil Urlll htt a«1fliaifsl/f In tVlP in the form of' a motion an" actuatl l yjjjuj o onlly $13$1.388. er and Miss Vera Norcross. Mem said that Bruyere waa one of the finSecret," and will be assisted In the the Improvement society was. held their obligations ln a satisfactory ond of several which are being held chorus by the glee club. in the church chapel Tuesday af- manner. mously carried. illy on all agencies bers of the drama department, un- cat and best liked lads in college. Ue the trees, the taxes are ln certain New Jersey towns and der the direction of Mrs. H. Dalton Bruyere Is president of the univers- The first act Is concluded after ternoon. Small gifts were exchanged The total resources of the Citizens The next meeting will be held cities, by .The .Big Chief Marketa, Ruth Scott as Little Miss Tapper the Molly Pitcher hotel, Red Bank, heir coats and passed on' cuies Dy .TOO .Big Chief Marketa, Hall, presented a one-act play. ••> ity* student council. and donations of canned goods were I Building and Loan association as which are conducting,them as a prac-1 "Secret friend" gifts were distrlb- William Bott, treasurer of thefrom Tappcrtown gives a solo tap turned over to the Salvation Army. shown by the last anrfual report, af- Tuesday night,, January 17, 1939, al the consumer, who ultimately bears the burden of all taxation, the tlcal means of making friends a"hd uted by Miss Lois Hesse, chairman, Quad club athletic association, pre- dance, with the circle and the sup-The committee In charge consisted • ter reserves as required by the bank- building goodwill by helping women i Donations of food for the Searle Me- sided as master of ceremonies In the porting chorus singing a group of of Mrs. Ralph R. Eckert, Miss Mao ing department, were upwards of $1,- Council asserts. Growers pay four taxes; railroads' ten; wholesalers with their household problems. It Is morlal home at Ocean Grove were absence of James Turnock. Mr. Bott Christmas carols, "Away ln a M&n.- garet Applegate. Mrs. John A. Hayes, / 300,000. The association Is In ^teel- Unusual Gift For eleven and retailers six, tha Council emphasized that not only is thecollected by Mrs. VanNostrand and sald he regretted the absence of ger," "O Little Town of Bethlehem,' Mrs. Mary E. Longstreet, Mrs. De- j lent current condition. None'of lta found. school free,' but that all women are Mrs. Edward Lcddy, welfare chair- Bruyere, who was said to have been and "Silent Night" and "Kris Krln- Witt Randolph, Mrs. Daniel Olsen • assets are pledged for «. purpose Holmdel Farm Hand welcome whether they happen to be man. A prize for the most attrac- confined to the university by Illness. and Mrs. Samuel Vatea. . ; whatever. gle." customers of the Big Chief Markets tively wrapped donation was given to Other speakers were John Logg, The second act, in addition to the The Golden Hour circle held its \ The association opened Its 48th An unusual Christmas gift was pre- or not. Christmas party yesterday after- ' sented by Harold White of Holmdel Council Buys Mrs. Philip Smith. coach of Rutgers university crew, characters of the first, Introduces the series in October and It Is still open Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith, president of who complimented the Quad club on Tin Soldier, Robert Campbell; Mr. noon, following a short business for Investors. Monday to Jacob Lloyd, a Holmd meeting. Mrs. Harry F. Thiesmeyer farm hand. Mr. Lloyd is almost 80 Charlie Barnet the Red Bank Woman's club, Miss holding such affairs; Coach Lou I fVlck Chopper, Francis Sagurton; the Parking Lot Gertrude Norman, third district ad- Jacoubs, Richard P. Guest, -Quad Tin Woodman, Kenneth Duncan; and Mrs. Edmund vomSteeg were years old and for some time has been ln charge of the program. Annual Party wanting to enter the county welfare To Play At Elks viser to Junior Woman's clubs, and coach In 1637; Dr. Allan B. Randall, Dr. Cut and Cure'em, Edward Sag- home at Briar Hill, near Freehold. Mrs. Ernest H. Boynt,on, former Quad club adviser, and George A. urton, and the Man from the Moon, Ordinance Passed on Fi- Plans have been completed for the president of the Red Bank Woman's Carey, president of the club. William James Fidorko, with the circle sing- A Christmas hymn sing was held At Lincroft Arrangements for Mr. Lloyd to enter during the mid-week service last the home were made by Mr. White nal Reading Monday appearance of Charlie Barnet and club, were guests. Others present Holmes and Arthur Melllsh, co-cap- Ing "The Sand Man," In which they The annual Christmas party held his orchestra at the charity ball be- were Mrs. Wallace Bennett, Mrs. R.t&lns. of. the 1938 aquad, thanked implore tho Sand Man, Ernest Blake- night In the church. The pastor and Miss Ruth Williams, nurse for described the origin of the various by Mrs. Geraldine U Thompson of Holmdel and Atlantic townships. ing sponsored by Red Bank branch Theodore Blxler, Mrs. Lawrence Coach Jacoubs for his efforts during ly, to accompany Kris Kringle on his Brookdale farm, Lincroft, for chil- An ordinance providing for the ot the Ladles' auxiliary of the Na- Christmas eve Journey. hymns, which were presented by: purchase of the O'Brien property in Burdge, Mrs. Irwin Campbell, Mrs. L. the past, season in turning out a : dren of. the community will be held Mr. Lloyd had saved nearly $1,000 tional Association of Letter Carriers M. Compton, Mrs. Edgar V. Denlse, The M from th e Moon the choir. and' on Monday turned the money the rear of stores on Broad street, squad which finished second In thej »" _ Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Wednesday night, December 28. The Mrs. Harold Dowstrn, Mrs. Cather- Monmouth County Football confcr-i lnt0 thc raldst ot the clrcle "n<1 "• The adult departments of the the Lincroft school. A large deco- over to the county. He was looked between White and West Front dance will be held in the Red Bank ine Edwards, Mrs. Wlnflcld Hance, church-school will hold a Christmas upon ss one of Holmdel's respectable streets, now used by the borough as ence. President Carey complimented | ter many queries, tells the chlWren rated Christmas tree will be erected Elks club. Mrs. Floyd A. King, Mrs. Ross King, the athletic committee for their susuee - 'n« »tory °f life onlh « moon- Then party tonight In the basement of In the school and Santa Claus wll citizens and had many friends there. a free parking ground, was passed the church. The primary and jun- ! Monday night at a regular meeting Mr. Barnet Is a favorite ln radio Mrs. Noel J. Lartaud, Mm. Donald cess and efforts put forth during the Kris Krlngle enters, ready for his distribute gifts of candy and fruit to He was known as an honest and and on Victor Bluebird records. Af- Necdham, Mrs. C. C. Perrlne, Mrs. visit on Christmas eve, and the min-lor departments will hold their par- hard-working ,man and his hobby of the borough council on third and past season. the children. There will be enter- ter leaving college In the East, Bar- James Powell, Mrs. H. P. Schaeffer, stro1 C O5M wlu the a>t ty Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock was to raise flowers. He delighted in final reading. following the dinner" and talks, ' V JMU = an !'",?'"?d Krl• tainment and refreshments of Ice net went to live on the West coast Mrs. Lawrence Schilling, Mrs. Wll- Tho Llttl ri JMU » and Krl » and the beginners' department will brlnp.lna bouquets of flowers to The purchasing price is $25,000 and football motion pictures were shown: " « ^° » » cream and cake will be served. and was offered a screen test which lard Scnsenlg, Mrs. William Sher- K n lc celebrate Christmas Saturday after- friends of his late mother. the money, will be available from a by Arthur Hoffman. The pictures £j B -' Harold H. Reynolds of Madlaon he refused and decided to devote all t lth, Mrs. Clark h clu b mpo8e fDon. sUrplus/in borough funds this year. wood, Mrs. Lester were supplied by thc Princeton unl-nlll JJ°, , ,, , » S,°S, * ..°.. avenue, Red Bank, head of Brook- his time to his saxophone. He wonWallace, Mrs. RossNwiley, M/s. Har- W Wil Addl The following program of music dale farm office, will have charge of The property includes a frame build- fame on the" radio with his orchestra .; Shirley Mason, Walter Wilson, Addl- Salvation Army Ing on West Front street, which is ry Wiltshire, Mrs. RobejfCadman, will be presented by the senior choir the party. He will be assisted by playing from the Meadowbrook club Mre. Burton Moore, Mrs. Robert Mar- of St. James' church at the mid- Mr. and Mrs. David Hood, John to be demolished. No one appeared at Cedar Grove, New Jersey, over the Christmas Baskets at the meeting to comment on the vin, Mrs. James Stephenson, Mrs, night mass to be held Christmas eve Warneker, James L. Vaughn, George Columbia' Broadcasting system and Claude Ruch, Mrs.'Warren Doughty, In the church: Processional, "Silent Mauser, Joseph Boyle, Mrs. Blanche The distribution of Christmas bas- ordinance. his recordings for Victor have be- kets by the Red Bank branch of the Councilman Thomas M. Oopilll, and Misses Janet Brown, Violet Wallace Ayers, George and Night," by Franz Gruber; "Mass In Lee and Misses Mary Kelly, Madge come best sellers. A," by F. X. Schwlnd, revised and Smith and Marlon Hood. Salvation Army will take place Sat- president of the council, presided in Chamberlain, Vlrjrlnla Chasey. Ruth the absence Of Mayor Charles R. Last fall Mr. Barnet appeared In Clayton, Louella Frey, Ruth Jeffrey, re-arranged by Nicola A. Montanl; urday morning. The baskets will be two musical pictures, "Love and Miss Ernestine Cederholm Is dlrec- prepared tomorrow. ' English, who Is ln Florida. Thc ; Johnson, ed by Peter P. Plngltorc, Amory Os "Kyrle," "Gloria," "Credo," offertory, Hisses," with Slmone Slmone, and I born; James Turnock .nd Harold'or of th g,e« 1 b New Year'* Eve The distribution at Red Bank, as only members of the council pres- Hisses" w«h simonesimle, and 1 ?> £. ^Ma.e^EvT "Adeste Kldeles." traditional melody; ent were Councllmen Kenneth M. lne p rtcr Lorctt, ag Rcgan Miss Helen C. Lang and Miss Ce- "Sanctus," "Bentdlctus," "Agnes in other municipalities in the state, "Sallv Irene and Marv " mih Alice I LeMalatre° c ' , Margarel Bt Magee' Margare, Evet - Schultz. Faye. Today Charlie Barnet and his I'V" p™"rtcr^°™ Lorctt~a ,irRcgan ' ,?thi 7 Dance For Quads will begin shortly after an address Wyckoff, Harry O. Degenring and orchestrF Tda ratt .Chl «a oni e Bnf th»t n.tlon' d hi, MSupp,° Pauline Whh tham,' PMargareCatherinte Del"; recessional, "O, Holy Night," Harold S. Allen. Councilman Joseph by Adam. ' * Plans have been completed by the has been made by Governor A. Har- Irwin waa at Trenton, attending rle Hamm and August F, Kuhnapfel ry Moore In the Salvation Army cita- RaSer and Lois Egan, Boyd, and Law Members of the**cholr are Mrs. EL Red Bank Quadrangle club for tha a session of the state legislature, heard over the National Broadcast- g, y, will supervise the acting. T. McDonough, Mrs. A. J. Patterson, organization's participation ln a Newdel at Newark. A radio has been from which he tendered his resig- ing company network from the Ray- rence Holmes, WWilliai m Davlson, John The setting for Kris Krlngle's min- installed in the Red Bank chapel for Boland, Raymond Halliday, Raymond ^£££5, a arg, Mlaaea Amelia Marks, Rose Marks, Year's eve dance at the Players Boat nation Immediately after. mor ballroom in Boston and have Special Show At On W 0 '" foot the purpose of receiving the gov- Bauer, Patrick Arnono, Fred Glersch,| ?'™J? '" r °re*„„"„*' Ann Hoffman, Gladys VanNess, Mae club at Fair Haven. An orchestra been recording in New York for Vic- huge Donahue, Helen Burns, Virginia Lau- direct from the liner Rex will play ernor's message. The broadcast will Councilman Wyckoff, chairman of tor. Stalder's Tavern Robert for dancing. . begin at 8:15 o'clock. he finance committee, reported that Harolarold Post, Paul Conway, Haroldl ^g"^"^"'^^''^!* °KrTnBl«a"nd rlno and Marv Morris, John Hollan, The Salvation Army kettles will r the quarterly statement of the bor- A special New Year's show will be Sc! Robert Morris, Alfred Targonsky, Favors will be given to those at- ough auditor, John P. Mulvlhlll, W %|aChmo^f'K'nSh L^er' 'he greeting, "Holiday Greetings,- In Joseph Laurlno, H, Raymond Phil- main In the business section of the Filtration Plant presented at Stalder's tavern on Waltealter Richmond, Kenneth Lukcr, . » . • _rf _..._ i...... Th« tending. Special prizes will be showed that all departments had large red and green letters. The lips and Thomas J. Cassldy. Mrs. H. awarded. There will be entertain- borough until late Saturday night Bridge avenue Saturday night, De- George Decker, Chris Orapel, Nor- card Is signed by Mr. and Mm. Krln- kept within their appropriations Contract Awarded cember 31, Souvenirs will b« distrib- man Lamb, William Bott, Peter P. Raymond Phillips Is organist and ment, A breakfast consulting of eggs during the year,.,and that there gle. The back-drop Is flanked on chlmer. bacon, rolls and coffee will be served uted and, breakfast will be served PlngltoreB , AmAmory Osborn, Harol1 d id b t 103 ft i Decorations At would be a small surplus for IMS. The-Atlantic Highlands mayor and Sunday morning. Dancing will bo « u . /«. °7 «£?,,"' • u <»<* side by two 10x3 . foot wing A carol candlelight service will be ' Guests are requested to make res- council Monday night awarded a con- Schultz, Cheater L. HJble, Harold Lar- d whlch'are huge candles set The finance committee approved furnished by a five-piece orchestra. taud, Chester L^Forrar, Arthur Mac-1 |, "Merry Christ- held In Trinity Episcopal church Sat- ervations with Philip Carmen, Red Carlton Theater bills amounting to $12,65130, which tract to the Turbine Equipment com- )n candlcatlcks> w h Appearing on the program of en-Donald B. Alen Parker, J°«Phjmttl|., KnA ..Happy j,«w Year," In urday evening at 5 o'clock, when the Bank B3D-J, after 6 p. m. The lobby and foyer of the Carl- were ordered paid. pany of New York far the reconstruc- ollowlng special musical program tion of the municipal filtration plant, tertainment will be a trio consisting Eschelbach, Arthur Hoffman, Frank n ,,llmi Th, CMt wll, be ton theater have been attractively Real estate and personal property of Charles Elder, Cy Williams and Loversldge, Harold Wlllli and Phil , „„„ . will be presented: Organ prelude, • COMING LIVE STOCK SALE. decorated for Christmas. A new axes, amounting to $862.74 and dat-The contract was awarded subject ted na clrcl(1 on ke pa)nl Strawberry Russell, Larry and La- Carmen, "Pastorale," Handel; processional form of tinsel, said to be thoroughly ing from 1936, and reported as tin-to approval by PWA authorities, as ed with a large white "K", hymn, "O Come, AH Ye Faithful;" Jacob Zlotkln * Son will hold a collectable by Mrs. Julia M, Keough, a grant of $7,200 was made by thc Salle, Billy and Pearl and Thomas fireproof, has been strung* about the Thompson's revue. sentences; hymn, "Angels from the special combination auction sale at lobby and foyer, and varl-colored borough collector, were ordered can- PWA toward tho cost of the Job. All persona* having claims" against _ SerploSrp o a SantSan o CUua.. Tho tavern has been equipped with All person ag g Realms of Olory," Smart; Scripture ,;• their live stock sale pavilion on the lights have been Installed In thecelled. A bid of $14,888 was submitted by the Township of Atlantic for the cur Free typewriter service from now lesson; hymn, "Hark the Herald i Colt's Neck road, Freehold, Friday, chandeliers. The work was done by A letter from the Fair Haven coun- the Turbine cohVpany™ 5tk.r bidden "•* 'urnlturo anndd the recreatio'•ereat'onteln hall rent year are directed to present till Chrlstmna will be my way of 1 thnnklnir you for a most successful Angels Sing," Mendelssohn; Apostles' . December 30, the sale starting he Behrend Poster company of New II, expressing sympathy at thewere Roberts Filter Manufacturing '" »"• basemont has been put In read- them to the Township Clerk, In due form before the next regular meet- ynnr. 'Just pay for purls If any need- creed; prayers; hymn, "O Little Town * promptly at 11, o'clock, Georgo H, York, whloh has had charge of dec- death of Police Chief Harry H. Co., Darby, Pennsylvania, $18,740; ">eM for tha ncCMlon. ing, December 2V, 1088, to the end ed. Work done and guaranteed by of Bethlehem;" Redner; Christmas Roberts, Colonel Tom Warner and orating leading New York theaters. Clayton, was ordered filed, Layne, Incorporated, New York, $17,- Typewriter Bargain*. they may be audited and presented the man who proved the best and greetings by the rector, Rev. Herbert '-./ John Evans will cry the sale Tha next meeting of the council 868; Hogan-Oaul, Incorporated, Red Factory outlet portable and office for the consideration of the commit- most successful In Monmouth county. W. Craig; offertory hymns, "The
Solr Nlejht;" meeslonal hymn, "An«.Ii. and trim the Chrlstmai tree. The Crawford, Arthur Davis, A. Melvln Iron tlw Realms of dory;" oinan poitlude, Morris, Vernon. Rose, George Wil- Tall Cedars "Hallelujah tSnerus," Bande). . service will start at 7;30 o'clock and : the following program will be given: liams, Allan R. Wooley, bassos. The Christmas at St. George's . "We Wish You All Tht- Standard Beareri of the Prelude, Miss Jean Ploger; choir soloists were Mrs. Rae Turkington Elect Officers Methodist church entertained groups processional, "Come Hither Ye soprano, Mrs. Mildred' J. Morris al Officers of B»y View Forest, Tall '• A MERRY CHRISTMAS and from the Aabury Park and West Faithful"; Invocation, "O Lord, to, Russell J. Woolley tenor, and Al Long Branch churches at «. ChriBt- Ian R. Woolley bass. Cedars o! Lebanon,' were elected nui party Friday plffht A large Open Thou My Llpe";" Gloria Patrl"; Friday night at the annual meeting A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR group from the churches attended "The-Psalm," scripture lesson; wel- Rev. Dr. George W. Davis, Interim of that organization In the Masonic Gsiries were played, and refresh- come by Wayne Jacox; song, "0 pastor of the Baptist church, wll temple' at Keyport The new officers ment! were served. Miss Margaret Come,. Little Children," primary de- preach on the theme "The Demo are; partment; "The Christmas Spirit," racy • of Christmas" at the special Patterson, counsellor of, the* local Grand Till Cedar—Joseph ». Serplco HAMPTON Business Service group, and Miss Lea Coddington, Jo Ann Pochert: "Little Hearts," service Sunday morning at 11 o'clock of Red Bank. • 14 MONMOUTH ST, BED BANK TEL. B. B. IS38 president, were general chairmen, John Walzcr and Frank Trafford; In lhat church. The musical pro- Ssnior deputy—Thomas Shultlc of Red "Christmas Wishes;" Yvonne Dowd gram will be as follows: Choir call Bank. -. • . . assisted by Misses Jean Williams, Junior deputy—Fred Brown of K«d MIMEOGRAPHING — ^AILING SERVICE ' Miriam Warden, Betty VanSant, and Ruth Swenson; "One Sweet to worship, organ prelude, Christmas Bank. Betty MacCloud and Dorothy Desch. Word," Dorothy Kaeks; song, "Away pastoral on "Herald Angels," Dlnelli; Scribe—Frank B. Merrltt of Red Bank. STENOGRAPHY-^- TELEPHONE MESSAGE SERVICE Those attending i were Gloria Rey- In a Manger," Luther, primary de- professional hymn, Invocation, Lord's Treasurer^—Ruasell Walling of Keyport. Trustee*—Fred Knlier and Charlss nolds, Lottie Mae Jeffrey, Florence partment; "Gifts For Jesus," Lewis Prayer; anthem, "There Were Shep- Maurer of Kajrport. "it Howland, Dorothy Rose, Peggy Rose, Augustine; "Being Like Jesus," Cor-, herds," Vincent; .hymn, "As With . Audrey Faulhaber, Agnes Flood, El- rise Erlckaen and Betty Pochert; Gladness Men of Old; scripture read- The,m«etln«r *.ai presided over-by vira Kgan, Jeanne.Bowne, Doris "How Shall Little. Hearts Keep ing; anthem, "Angels From the Anthony -Hanratti, district" represen- MONEY LOANED Rose, Doris VanHuel, Ruth Johnson, Christmas?" Patricia Cowen and Ar- Realms of Glory; prayer, hymn, "Joy tative of the supreme forest. on Jewelry, Silver, Musical UistrnraenU, Camera*, Ruth DeBruIn, .Francis VanHeul, nold Kurth; "God Bless You on to the World!" offertory anthem, "O, Durlns; the past year a sraln of 69 - Binocular*, etc Gertrude Pooh, Harriet Dean, Haiel Christmas," Ann Marie Trafford; Quiet .Night," Neldllnge.r; prayer, per cent in membership was •™ U'eneed »nd rfnndid h» State at N. t. • Aritonldes, . Beatrice Nichols, Ruth "In a Manger," John England; silent worship; benediction, chjmes, achieved. '. WE PAJ CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND 8ELVEB MacAdam, Dorothy Deschi Betty "Christmas Magic,". Raymond Eng- postlude, "Grand Choeur." ' ' VanSant. Mjirlam Warden, Jean Wll- Plan* are belnjr made for the ob- land ; "Christmas," Peggy Wymbs; A pageant, "The ' Three Grea servance of the 30th anniversary of Broadway Loan Co. lianu, Claire Broome, Eleanor Mantz, song,' "Little Children Cpn You Betty.MacCloud, Mary Boyd, Lillian Joys," will be presented at the ves the forest February 24, when a cere- itti Broadway, (Opo. Jacob 3i.inh.ch-.) long Bmnck Tell?" primary department; "The per service at i o'clock. • monial will be held In the Molly Desch, Mrs. M. DeMptt,' Mrs. Jeisle Christmas "Dree," Lewis Augustine Reynolds, Mrs. Harry Pine, Miss The Sunday school Christmas en- Pitcher hotel, Red Bank. Thirty can- and Helen Maxson; "My Gifts," didates will be initiated. Coddington and Miss Patterson. Howard Walzer and Fred Maxson; tertainment will be held Tuesdaj Christmas eve 'services at St. Recessional hymn, "Angst*. From th' It Pays to Advertise in The Register "Christmas Joys," Richard Cowen; night, December 27, under the dl George's Episcopal church at Rum-- . Rsaltns of Glory" Smar The Christmas parties ol the be-, "Christmas Sunshine. Caroline rectlon of Miss Ida Grover. A three- son will consist of a recital on the A carillon recital will take placi The Pen That Makes Writing a Pleasure glnners' and primary departments of act play, "Something Must Be Done at 10:45 o'clock Christmas day, fol Thorpe; "Why Did He Come?" Hcr- church carillon at 10:45 o'clock, and the church-school were held Satur- mina Kienert and Emy Hahnc; "O About It," will be presented. lowed by Holy Communion at 11 day afternoon In the recreation Come, O Come," Emanuel. The Ladies' Aid society will hold a Holy Communion, at 11:15." The The following program -will be ren- room. The programs were arranged Communion service will be preceded dered : and conducted by the department A pageant will be presented dur- Christmas party Thursday after noon, December 29, at the home of by the singing of carols. Processional hymn, "0 Come' All t» •uperlntendents and teachers. Gifts ing the service by children of the Faithful.'-) 59c This Week Only 59c were distributed* and refreshments Sunday-school under the direction of Mrs! Katherine Methot of Maple ave- "Kyrle" .,_ Nobl Mrs. John Hanscn. Appropriate The program Is as follows: Hymn. "O Little Town of Bethlehem".... were served. Rtdnei Christmas hymns will be sung. Prelude, 'Menu Bambino" _ Yon 1 The junior department of the I'rocoHxicmnl hymn, "O Come All Ye Sermon, "The Dawn of the New Day' .... This Certificate Is Wp^th $4.41 church-school held Its Christmas Those who will take part are David Knlthfiil" • I Rev. Dudle: Jerolamon, Geraldine Weinbcrg, "(Joel Rest You, Merry Gentlemen" Offertory, "While Shcpherda Watch«d" This certificate and 59c entitles the Dearer to one ot our Genuine Indestructible' 18.00 VACUUM FILLER party In the recreation room yester- Francis McClain Hand SACKLESS FOUNTAIN PENS. Vlilble Ink Supply, iou SEE the Ink. A lifetime guarantee nlUi each pen. day afternoon with the superinten- Aleane Jacox, Dorothy Farrell, Signc Old English Sliee far. ladles, men, boy» and slrli. Th'i oen will not lonk. bint or heak Olvlng, Slgrid Olving, Emy Hahne, "It Camo Upon a Midnight Clear"....Willli "Sanctus" Lutk dent and teachers in charge. Sails For India "Th« Firpt Noel'' Traditional Melody Communion hymn, "Le AH Mortal Fleth Edgar Hahne, Hermlna Klernerl, Holy Communion^ Keep Silence" - PIcsrd; A candlelight service will be held Florence Ploger, Constance Hicks, "Kyrlo Elei*on" .. .Noble "Gloria In Exeelsli" Tallls-Nob in the new Lutheran church on Hymn, "Hark the Herald Angels Sins" Recsisiona) hymn, "Hark the Herald An- Gerald Jerolamon and Louis gels Sins" ... - ...Mendelisoh Klver road Saturday night at 11:15 Schwlnd. I Position With Goodyear Mendelssohn o'clock. The program will be aa-fol- Sermnrt by Dr. (jconte Flske Dudley Organ poitthide, "Hallelujah" Hsnd THE NEWf PLUNGER FILLER-VACUUM ZIP-UNLY ONE PULL AND IT'S FULL lows: Prelude, "Christmas Bells," The Sunday-school of the Re- Rubber Export Company (Wertory Anlhem, "O Holy Night"..Adam A service In observance of St. 8t< formed church will present Its an- "Sanctus" Lutkln This PEN Holds 200% more Ink than any ordinary fountain pen on the market I Xou can Write for Thr.. Miss Jean Ploger and Mrs. Lewis Communion carol. "Silent Night"...-Gruber phen's day will be held Monday, De- MonMonthntht s on One Filling 1 No repair Bills I No Lew Fjllerl No Pressure Bar. Every Pen tested and suarinsuarin" nual Christmas program tonight. d b the factory to be unbreakable for life Get yours NOW: THIS PEN GIVEN FREE If o b Augustine; candlelight processional, "Gloria In Excelius" :..T«llls-Noble cember 26, at 10 a. m. teed bfy the factory to be unbreakable for life. Get yours NOW: THIS PEN GIVEN FREE If you can buy one I The program will include poems, Francis M. McClain of Akron, In the clty
refrigerator did not give perfect ser- ment cycles of different industries tion below which explains the pur- Music Recital By vice, . . articulate with each other in a man- pose of commemorating the 400th D. M. C. Club Ha. Kitchen maglo has 'lifted many Municipal Topics ner to give steady work to a max- anniversary of the founding of .this burdens^ from the mdern housewife. imum of people in the city all tho institution on OctoBcr 28, 1538. Christinas Party Catholic Pupils Washday, for Instance, la * lot dif- By the New Jersey State time,. ' Stamps The values are !4-cent orange,, 1-c Miss Marlon Barrott of Maple ave- ferent from what it used to be. Near- League of Municipalities 'Instead of this, as a consequence green, 3-c purple and 7-c blue. Two ly all homes have washing machines of no community planning in indus- nue entertained members of the D. 500 at Entertainment^^ IN THE NEWS shades of each color are used in. M. c. club at Its annual Christmas now, and almost half ot them are trial matters, .we find some cities printing. • Academy of Music run by, electricity. Many have eleo- INDUSTRIAL PLANNING huge 'workshops making but a single *—. Bi) the AP Feature StrCKt- party Thursday. Bridge and other trio wringers too. Ninety-eight per "Every community, is large or product/and the whole earning and o Presidential Colls, games were played-anH refreshments were selrved. More than BOO attended the muiie cent of all homes wired for electric- small in proportion to the earning spending power, of the city's pppu- The> very fascination of Rome's Collectors are anticipating ths pres- recital' given by the students of St ity have electric irons. The newer, .power of its people. Where the lation fluctuating with the com- ancient catacombs Is strongly sug- idential coils and booklet panes with WThose present were Mr. and Mrs. James' Academy of Music of Red ones are automatic, keeping the iron earnings of the people are large the mercial demand for the single prod- gested by the new jet of six stamps 'unusual interest.' Some 13 or 14 'alter Hlgglnbw£h»m, Miss Edna Bank Catholic nigh school Sunday at just the heat you -want. • . population tends to increase; where uct." from Vatican City commemorating varieties of coils arc expected to be Strlekjand and Raymond Strickland Many other of your magic house- the earnings are small the popular As an illustration of cities Brought the International Congress of Chris Issued, Including the 4'/j-ccnt White of Aebury Park; Mrs. Loiter Kennedy afternoon at the school auditorium. tion tends to diminish. In- other tlan Archeology. of Little Silver 'and Mr. and' Mr». The program was arranged by Sister hold appliances are labor .avers and to grief by being too highly special- Houao stamp. ' 1 comfort makers. The ingenious cof- words, people mlrgrate from areas ized In a single Industry, the econ- The tombs under the Church of James R. Wolcott. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mary Mercy. ' of less to areas of greater economic Stanley Havlland, Mr. and Mrs. A large basket of!flowers was pre- fee percolator, the tricky orange omic ruin that confronted such New St. Sebastian near Rome were tho Port Moresby's Harbor. juicer and meat chopper, the indis- opportunity. • England communities as New Bed- first called catacombs. But the sub- Llewellyn Griffin, Mr, and Mr». CAR ^SELECTION! sented to Sister Mercy by the parents 'Advance descriptions of the Papua Charles Allaire, Mr. and Mrs. Edward of the pupils of the academy, but she pensable vacuum cleaner, and the "Heretofore, communities have ford and Fall River when 'the cot- terranean cemetery idea spread to jubilee series made the design sound handy automatic bread to&»ter.«Kew done little In the way of deliberate ton textile IndustrV'rgravItated to the Naples, Syracuse and Alexandria. P. Magoc, Mr. anS Mra. Philip Wain- ALL MAKES—ALL PRICES . graciously declined to accept them jumbled and overcrowded, but they wrljtht^Mr. and Mrs. Ed;?ar Denlse, publicly as she wanted all' the credit helpful devices put on the jmarket and far-sighted planning to capital- South was .cited. The closing of the aro'.not bad looking stamps. The set every year. • ?, •. ize their potential industrial advant- mills constituting the principal em- Mrs.. Alice .Itcllly, Mrs. William- Ben- , to be given to her students, ages as fully as possible, with' the ployment of Manchester, New Hamp- nett, Miss Betty Rellly, J. C. Elliott Tho following program was" pre- What causes all thUT These things result the well-being of the local shire was PQinted out as another ex- and Mart P. Haviland of Red Bank. sented: do not Just happen. The reason is simply that American Industry is so population, If not its numbers) has ample. Sextette, "Fast Mall GSJOD"....L. Streabboc fluctuated almost as violently as the Tho problem, as it relates to New Piano 1—Jean Patterson, Anita S«sta constituted that it thrives on new in- profitableness of tho leading fac- : Football | Couch Quits; ' Piano J—Joan Fleming, Patricia Kell- ventions. And the reason why- in- tories of the: city. - Jersey, does not require legislative Robert W. Heisel, head footbatf dustry thrives on -new inventions la action. Two years" ago an act was coach of the Aabury Park high Fiano 8—Jean Schmidt, Lois Pehntngton that the American .public quickly "Industrial. planning attempts to passed permitting any municipality school, has resigned. Mr. Hclsol will Trio, "Hungarian Rhepsodle Mlgnonne" adopts anything useful and desirable enhance the profitableness of the In- to appoint an industrial commission Carl KoelUnj dustries of a community, so that tho Beat known catacombs arc those on contlnuo as mathematics Instructor Piano 1—Alleen Crotchfelt if it is well advertised. Only through empowered to develop a program He had been head coach five year* Piano 2—Jean Fatteraon advertising can new products readily local population may enjoy the high- promoting the Interests of estab- tho Applan Way, near Rome, which " Piano 3—Anita Sesta be introduced to the public. est practicable standard of living. lished manufacturers and other busi- the early Christians used to use. of five commemorates tho 50th art- Bovs can make extra pockrt money Trio, "Prelude In Cat Minor" —. Industrial planning seeks to en- ness as well as new Industries that The Vatican City set offers two de- nlversary of the declaration of Brit-1selling The Rcslster—Advertisement n S. Rachmaninoff Large demand Is necessary before hance the competitive position of a Interpretation Margaret Kelly household appliances can be pro- might be attracted. signs. The vlgnctto on the 5-con- Islsh possessiorjosscssion over this larglame portion ' — - Piano 1-T-Marion Hogan city." ' . „ Paterson has such a commission, tcslml brown, 10-c orange and 25-c Piano 2—Margie Jones duced at low cost, and consumers of the island of New Guinea which Piano 8—Phyllis Miller cannot demand something they do A vast field open to municipalities and has accomplished excellent re- green shows a corner of a gallery Is down Borneo way. Tocal selections: not know about. That is why adver- for the advancement, of community sults, one of the achievements being hewn from solid rock with recesses The airplane view of Port Mores- 1 ». "Sea Fever" - - - welfare was thus summarized by an insurance re-ratlne of the city for tombs, and arched passageways Music. John Ireland tising is so Important to progress. leading off.. The view on the 75-c by's harbor shows tho steamer Ka- SCHULTE-UNITED Words, John Masefltld Advertising Is working for us now, Herbert S. Swan, industrial consult- with an annual saving of $35,000 in toomba anchored at the end of a pier, ant, In a recent address emphasizing fire insurance premious to property crimson, 80-c lavender and 1.25-Jlre t. "Danny Deever" — bringing more magic, to our homes blue shows a more formal gallery a plane overhead, a bit of the shore Words, RuJyard Kipling and more happiness to our lives. It Is not enough for a city merely owners, Promotion of harmonious at tho left and a couple of boats In Music, Walter Damrosch to attract new Industries. "There relations between employers and em- decorated with pillars, and arches tit HOLIDAY Soloist. Robert Reed the distance, ^ the harbor. Tho designer worked Accompanist, Mrs. Robert Reed must be Intelligent planning," he ployees has been another important from a photograph taken by J. H. Solo. "Grande Polka do Concert" Bartiett WBBB PBOGBAMS. said, "to encourage diversity, of in- accomplishment. SALE OF CHOICE ' . Franklin Eck dustries. In the case of small communities University of Santo Domingo. Prcscott of Melbourne. The stamps Trio, "Galop Marilale" ._...E. Mario (1^10 Kilocycles) with a population of 5,000 to 10,000, Recently Hungary celebrated the were printed at Melbourne by John Piano 1—Josephine Kelly "Few municipalities have paid Ash. . Piano 2—Betty Moori The programs an a* follows; . much consistent and comprehensive co-operative programs with neigh- 400th anniversary ol its College of WINES & LIQUORS Piano 3—Margaret McDonough • attention to increasing tho competi- boring communities are suggested by Debrcczcn with a set' of six stamps. Values arc 2-penny rose, 3-p blues, Sextette, "Peerless Waltl"..Charles Durand P. M. Tkuradajr, Decanter 22. tive position of their present indus- industrial planning authorities. Mu- Now tho Dominican Republic la call- 5-p green, 8-p brown, 1-shilllng lav- Piano 1—Eleanor Day, Marie Tares* 6:00-^Rev. Rahner, Vespers, Ing attention to the fourth centenary ender. Conklln 6:80—Shore Florists. tries, ' he continued. "The result Is nicipalities of 25,000 and upward do Your Favorite Scotch Piano 2—Joan Fleming, Jiannitt* Rlsk- 6:11—Cocktail Varieties. the industrial structure of communi- better, it has been found, by develop- of its University of Santo Domingo S-.45—Behind the Microphone. ties, Instead of being a matter of ing their own programs. Even a —one of the oldest universities In this Teacher's, Haig & Haig, House of Plano 8—Nancy Ihni, Joseph Dillon 0:00—True Story. hemisphere. Engagement In Italy. «:15—Red Bank Theater Attractions. design, Is almost wholly a matter modest endeavor, If well directed, Lords, White Horse, Johnnie ""•'Songs My Mother Taught M«" — 6:18—Current JSventa, of pure accident or chance. Ration- will prove remunerative to the com- The republic has produced four Miss Octavla Aumack, daughter of Anton Dvorak 6:j0—Where to go. City, Music Shop, ally planned and developed, the In- munity. ' label-like stamps of a single design, Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Aumack of Key- Walker, Old Angus. b. "Ave Maria" .V Franl Schubert Carter, Powers, Federal Sl-noae. dustries of a city should be well port, has accepted a lengthy dancing Soloist, Robert Ried «:I8—WPA Program. One of the quickest ways to find a the chief feature of which is tho uni- Accompanist, Mrs. Robert Reed 7 too—Resume diversified so that Its economic life lob is to advertise fft The Regis- versity's seal. They are of upright engagement at San Rcmo, Italy. Af- fifth SexUtte, "Silent Night" .-..Jrani Grubir A. M. Friday, December M. possesses stability and balance,' so ter's Want Department—Advertise- format, with the dates 1538 and 1038 ter tho close of this engagement she Piano 1—Patricia Ruddy, Joyce Merritt 8:00—Good Morning To You, that the ebb and peak of employ- ment. in tho upper corners, and an inscrip- will appear In England. Piano 2—Heleno Cassldy, Anita Peyton 9:16—Concert Interlude. • 3.25 ' Piano 8—Kathleen Moon, Theodor* 9:80—Morning Melodies. »:«6—American Family. "Mlnuet'VAntlco" -W. O. ». Seeboeek 10:00—Louise Powers* Program. Hanky BannUter ,BpoSirs»i«ii $2.69 fifth Piano 1—Margie Jones 10:80—Linda Lowe, Woman's Hour, Musll Piano 2—Alleen Crotchf.lt Shop, Powers, A * P. Sl-noie. Piano 8—Phyllis Miller Carter. 32 BROAD STREET Sanderson's King Wm. IV Vocal selection, "Cantlaue de Noel ..._... 10:15—News Commentary. Weekdays: Saturdays: $2.79 fifth $2.19 fifth 11:00—Reiume. Oa.m to 0:30p.m. 0u.rn.tol0p.nl. Soloist. Robert Reed P. M. Accompanist, Mrs. Robert Reed 1:10—Muilcale. SCHULTE UNITED Finale," "American FanUsle" ...—-.-..-. 4:00—Fads and Fesblons, Victor Herbert 4:48—Church of th* Air. "HUNTER" Piano J—Marlon Rogan. Margie Jones 6:00—Powers. • • « Piano 2—Franklin Eck, Margaret Keller 6:01—Famous American Homes. THE GIFT STORE OF THE R I F T Y "First Over the Bars" Piano 3—Phyllis Miller, Marion Iittl* 6:14—A. * P. 6:16—HspplnHS .VUIaie. BALTIMORE RYE WHISKEY 6:80—Shore -Florists. pt S;S1—Children's Hour. V so riioor Short Talks 8:00—True Story. 87c 1,59 6:16—Red Bank Theater Attractions. e":16—Current Evente. On Advertising 6:80—Front Pag* Drama. »:«6—Laura Wilson, Talk. WE SUGGEST THE FOLLOWING: Fifth series, prepared by the Bu- 7:00—Powers. reau of Research and Education, 7:0X—Concirt Gemi. Advertising Federation of America. 7:15—Sporta Review. Old Taylor $1.82 pt. $3.56 qt. 7:80—Home Town Shindig. 7:46—Home Philosopher. MAGIC IN THE KITCHEN. 8:00—Dram.U* Sketch. Carstairs. $1.60 pt. $3.15 qt. Number IS. 8:16—News Commentary. 8:80—Organ Recital. From strange places, shrouded In 9:00—Book Corner. Canadian Club... $2.10 pt. $4.10 qt. Oriental mystery, come fantastic 8:16—WPA Program. stories about performances of Hindu • :80—Ave Maria Hour. 10:00—Music by Request. $#tU Old Granddad ....$1.82 pt. $3.56 qt Fakirs, who cast spells over their 10:80—Musical Tld B1U. audiences by such astonishing feats 11:0O—Resume. ci 1111 |T T IT I I lpQfl^fe as walking barefooted on burning P. M. . Saturday. December 24. Four Roses $1.69 pt. $3.29 qt. 6:00—Home Town Swing Session. coals, or causing small boys to climb 6:30—Shore Florists. up ropes hanging In mid-air. In the 6:81—Jungle Jim. Seagram's 5 Crown, Wilson, Calvert's remote region* where these tricks of 6:46—Where to ajo, Mnsle Shop. Cltr, magic are performed, the inhabitants Powers, Federal, Sl-noxe. 6:00—True Story. OLD OVERHOLT know nothing of electricity, plumb- 6:16—Current Evente, MEN'S SHIRTS SALE of SLIPS Ing, or fast transportation. 6:80—Powers. 6:tl—County Sports Kevinr. These same spellbound audiences of <:45—Songs at Eventide. Smart and Exquisite the Hindu Fakirs would be equally 7:00—Pleasant Week-End. dumb-founded if they could witness ' Silent Monday, December 16. Neat Printed Patterns Satin and French Crepe the modern maglo performed as a r. M. Tuesday, December 27. Fair Trade Price—4 Yr. Old Overholt $3.20 qt. 4:00—Radio Band Wagon. matter of dally routine In the 6:00—Vespen. Rev, Clyrasr. at an Amazing Price kitchens of American homes. Tou 6:80—Shore Florist*. could amaze them by a simple dem- 6:81—Cocktail Music. SLIPS Cognac. Cordials, Champagnes onstration of an automatic electric 5:45—Voice of Industry. 6:00—True Story. roaster. You would put the meat in «:16—«aitir. Four Gore and Bias Cut, lace Hennessy 3 Star .....$3.75 fifth a little metal box without flre any- 6:16—Current Events; trimmed or tailored, brassiere top where near it, turn a button, and go 6:80—Where to to, Powers, Musll shop. City, Fldiral, Sl-noie. and cocktail models. Hiram Walker Bl'kberry 1.09 4/Spt. off to a movie. Hours later, you would 6:45—Rhythm Ensemble. take out a perfectly done roast. No '7:00—Resume. Du Bouchett Peach and Hindu magic can beat that. P. M. Wednesday, DoeemlMr JS. 5:00—Rev. Johnston, Vespers. Apricot 1.29 pt. The -average American kitchen is 5:80—Symphonls asms. 6:44—Powers. $1.00 G, DeFresnoy Champagnes 1.79 fifth full of equipment that would be 6:46—Over the Ti. Cups. Expertly tailored In a maglo to primitive people. The dec- «;0O—True Story, manner found usually Sizes Park & Tilford Dry Monopole trie light Itself Is a major wonder, 8:16—Current Kventa. - Champagnes 3.75 fifth and the handsome porcelain sink, 6!«0—flood Fellow Drive. in much more expensive 1 34 to 44 <:45—Where to go, Muile Shop, Cltr. ihlrfi—cut full and true, with its unlimited quantities, of hot Powers, Federal, Sl-noie. Postal Park & Tilford 1928 Monopole and cold water constantly on tap, is Time. and the/ won't shrink Beautifully Tailored Champagnes ....:.... 4.50 fifth hardly less. Yet tour-fifths of all the T i00—Cuter. below size marked. A homes in this country are equipped 7:01—Concert Gims. TtIB—Educational Feature, remarkable gift oppor- with one or both of these facilities. 7:80—Ruth Barrett, Song Stylist SATIN PANTIES Your mechanical refrigerator would 7:45—Travel With Arch Brown. tunity. Flesh olid Blue. GIBSON S Year Old .14 StOO—Resume. . fairly hypnotize a savage from the Grey, blue, tan and green — Sizes U to 17. Excellent Gift Item— Bottled in Bond tropliss. * Imagine his astonishment 25° Quart at the magic box which Is always Three Job* for Monmouth. Straight Rye Whiskey 2 cold Inside, and even manufactures The assembly, steering committee little cubes of Ice. How many house- on Monday allotted three patronage PARKA HOODS Ladies' Slippers G. & W. 4 Yr. Old Bottled in Bond Rye $2.29 qt. holders really know how It works? jobs paying* $800 annually to Mon- House Coats Gift Hosiery Most of us haven't the slightest Idea. mouth. county. They are assistant Plain or Fancy 763 pairs, values We take such things for granted, and aergeant-at-arms at $400, page $200 B e a u 11 ful new 700 pr, 8, 4 and Wines, Vermouth, Brandies would be very much put out if our to 89c. Ladles' and committee clerk $200. Front rolled cuff printed and floral 7 thread Hose. styles In knitted printed and (quilt- Lavita Wines .39 fifth ed plain color percale, I yd. $1.00 Pure silk and full materials, contrast- Sweep House- Port, Sherry, etc ing trims. (All wool Slippers nnd 44' fashioned. Values pr Moccasins. coats. 1 Renault Wines : 49 fifth itylei, 69c). 39 to 79c. 49 Fort, Sherry, etc Martini-Rossi Vermouth Dry 1.19 30-oz. Sweet :'. 4.29 30-oz. LAST MINUTE TOY SALE * Cinzano Dry and Sweet Vermouth 94 30-oz. WAGONS DESKS Godet Freres, 12 Years .2.49fifth SALE of DOLLS St. Nazaire California Strong, sturdy 11 only of thwe Brandy ...1.49 fifth American Beauty 150 Various Dolls Roll Top Desks. Steel Waions. 4 C Knee-hole type with t drawer*, $ g.74 Rubber Tim, Values to 59c 25 ohnlr nnd pigeon 1.19 Value. 94' holes. 264 Different Types Her 9.00 Value 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. We take this opportunity to Extend Values to 1.00 44. ••it* SAU OF LAND FOR UNPAID TAXES our Sincere Best Wishes to our Bob Burns Jazz Set GAM ES U Atlantic Township, , 130 Splendid Values MOHMQUTII COUNTY. NEW J HUSKY. ' Public Notice Is heriky ilvsn br Walter 1). Fields. Collector ot Taias ot tat Friends and Customers for 4 different horns Auorimenit for Township of Atlantic, In th* County of Monmouth and State ol Nsw Jirter. tbjl Some 2.98 hs will sill at publls aala all ths lands, tsnements, nsreilltarnents. and real estate A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS la tills Swing; young* and old. hereinafter m.ntlornJ, In fes to such parson as will par th* amount .hsmeable 471 of these 20 aiialnst said land on ' tbi flrit day ol Julr. 193!, lo«ether with InUijrt on said .OUt Box. amount from said first illy of July, 1911, to date of sals with costs of sals, sub; 35 Muff Doll. A/|C different (amen, jeet to redemption at tht louiit cat* ot Inlettit but tt\ tie cat* In tteeu ot. elfttt UI Value Reg. 1.19 Value Values to SOo. 25' "" "h.U«"«l!i"sa*e"wl|1r U>* pUce at tht Town Hall, Colt's Neck, N, J,. on Wldnw day, th* aaih day of Dsttmbir, I»IK. tlliHO o'clock In th* afternoon of ula <»• Th* said lands, Unimtnls. hsreilltimsntl and rltl iitat* to bi aolil, and tkt names of th* lursons aiilnst whom the sslil Ixn h«ve been Uld on account tl Red Bank Marine Work* lh» tame, and the amount ol lutt Itlil on nth pattsl »r* as foMonil Name Description ItM ' H. W. VfXHJt, Tfttm,' BOX CANDY Kdwarii 0. llahitir, hauls anil lot -.-. Cowboy Chaps Doll Carriages China Dishes Mrs. Kilt Walllnsj, It acn. snd bulldlnii nil Designers and Builder* of Commercial and Pleasure Craft. litonard Palmer and General itopalrs, Moorage, Storage, Diesel Bnfine Expert*. For bow, 4 yr». 5-tb.Xn.as Aist. ..98c' Arthur flchnsldsr, 1 Iflrt) „„.....«..-,„• «...«.. to 14 yri. Itesl 11 onlr. Heed Ralph Jtillano and . , „., Specialty Sea WuM Ben BUIff*, , 14-|Mi, Middles Set . JoMphlns I'lca, U.3« aem and bulldlnis ., ii.f* fur. OftrrlH** with Z'/a-lb. Xmai Box 49c Pittr Cartsr Kstats, I loll ••>•• ii.it ,nd bulldlimi ,..., lit on Shrewsbury .Hirer, Red Bank, N. J. adjustable (op#, William l)u«sn CeUtA > >OMI «ni Mi TUT Vests to 44« 3-lb. Miniatures ...'.79c Matilda Mount, I 1/1 •<[•« 1 The "above •mount* do not Include Inlsrtil or lotti, whlak aoiounU will ke Phone Red Bank 2620. Match, «.»6 value (Bo value 1-tb. Gift Box 25c ,/unnlihtil on day of n' Wo value 44 Any on* deslnnii I llattil llectmbir Ull. or „,,,„ d,1# „, ,„ m WALTBlt D, riBtDS. OdlltiUh RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 22, 1938.
married at New York by Rev. Wilo-n the co-operative plan and it wasMrs. Alice Cothran, who had served Route 4 By-Pass liam E. Kelcham. won by Mrs. George Hendrl'ckion. aa president many years. ITEMS' OF YESTERYEARS . Bridget Tenchell and Michael Ryan Mrs. Theron McCampbell of Holm- The semi-annual election of officers To Be Continued were,married at Middletown by Rev.del sailed for Europe, -where (he of Court Monmouth, independent Or- Through, the historic M^onmouth Give A Cruise J. F. O'Connor.' planned to spend the balance of theder of Foresters, was hold and Alonzo county battlefields of the Revolution- FROM REGISTER FILES winter. Y. Sedjock was made court deputy, a ary war, extending from Engllshtown AND,- : ' Twenty-Five Tear* Ago. Fred Polhemus was elected to themember of the "board of trustees and road to Gordon's Corner, will be con- chairman of the Finance committee. " Mrs. Jennie Fisher was elected office of first lieutenant of the Red tinued the Route 4 by-pass.of Free- Bank cavalry troop to fill a vacancy William H. Elliott was elected rD- hold, it is pointed out by State High- Take One Yourself Happening* of 50 and 25 Year» Ago Gulled From The president of the Women's auxiliary ;ent. of Red Bank Council, Royal of Samuel T. Sleeper Camp, Sons of caused by-R. V.. R. H. Stout's being way Commissioner E. Donald Sterner Veterans si Red Bank. made captain, Joseph Swannell, who Tcanum. ' ' in announcing that bids will ;be re- This Christmas ceived for the project Wednesday, De- f NeWi and Editorial Columns for Entertainment Rev. Henry Zyverburg resigned aa was quartermaster, was elected to The Standard Gas company of At- the office vacated by Mr. Polhemus. lantic Highlands Was erecting a. 200,-cember 28. I - GIVE ONE OF , THE FINEST GIFTS IN THE 'WORLD. AND SHARE }U pastor of the Brick Reformed church ITS ENJOYMENT YOURSELF. TAKE YOUR FAMILY ON at Bradevelt and Reformed chapel at Santa ciaus made'his annuarVlait 000 cubic foot gas tank and install- An important feature of. the pro- „ . . of Today's Reader*. posed construction of the 'three and ONE OF THESE FINE CRUISES , Marlboro. He°planned to go to Cal;to schools of Monmouth county on a ing pieces of heavy machinery at Dec. 30—Cr«c« tint, 16 Days''Crulia lo Welt Indict and South , lfornia. '.''." trip arranged by Joseph Salz. The their plant at that place. nine-tenths miles of roadway is the Fifty Yean A;o. if 60 years, H« was a lawyer by pro- Amtrle. ...I -S —- • • • - 12SS.00 up Myron L. Campbell was elected trip Was made by automobile driven Edward M. Haley took a half-page width of the right of way, which pro- Die 24 »nd 26—Clyd*-M«llory Uni, S. S. Shawnx to Jacksonville Among the many bills paused by 'esslon, but due to illness had not, by Santa Claus'ahd Mr. Salz went .dvertlsement ' featuring cash spe- vjde»'*-•"«s spac"e fo'""r th•»e• buildinh"lMin».g off centecnt.r practiced for over 30 years. He waspresident, Edward KellJ;,vlce prest n • and Miami. « D«yi~ All EM.HM 4 7140 the board of freeholder! was one for dent, Peter J.' Glslesoh secretary and along as his guest It was said, and ilals at his tenth annual sale In gro-safety Islands eventually. • Dae. 24 and 20—&. S. QUMH of Bermuda. 6 Dayi, All Expense ...r... $ 79.00 $992.81 from" the Robert Pinkerton if Holland descent and his ancestors there was no question or doubt about :eriei and meats, which he was con- In making this provision, Commis- vere among- the earliest settlers in George N. Quackenbuah' collector and Dec 31—United Fnilt line, 15 Days, West Indlea and Panama Canal.. SWfcLDO Detective agency. for services • in treasurer of the Shrewsbury town- it, that Santa Claus was about the liictlng at his Little Flat Iron build- sioner Sterner,is preparing for the Dec. 26—3. S. Roma. Havana, Naesau, 7 Days : ...... $ 82.50 he county. same height and build of Edward future from the point ot safety, in hunting lor Peter bowling, the Negro I ship Firemen's Relief association.- : ng at the corner of Shrewsbury ave- Dee. 27—S. S, Manbattan. Havana, S D«ye :_ * 7S.0O charged with the murder of Robert Mamie E. Stout, daughter of Jacob Frank E. Price and Arthur H. Hag- Obre of Shrewsbury., lue and Herbert street. A feature view of the fact that this highway Dec 28—S. S. Dixie. New Orleans, U!'i Days, All Expense .-....., S S7.00 Fn Is a jjiain feeder for Lakewood, At- Hamilton at Long Branch. '. Stout of Atlantic Highlands, died re new member of the Red The Samuel T. Hendrickson house >f his advertisement was a picture of {rtb -11 S. -S. Washington. N«w York-California. 31 Days' Cruise to crman we lantic City, Wildwood and other sea- Thomas Henr'ehan, who lived near if pneumonia. .She was a popular Bank Board of Commerce. on the south side of East Front street he proprietor In the upper left hand California.' Round Trip,'Tourist Class ., ._—.... 243.00 Phalanx and was trainer on the. D. •oung lady of the village. Her was bought by the Red Bank lodge of shore resorts as far as Capo May, An automobile belonging to Charles and is certain to develop into a h SCORES OF EQUALLY FINE CRUISES THE YEAR ROUND ; D. Withers farm,' -was seriously 111 death was sudden and she was A.. Mount of Locust Point collided Elks for an Elks home. The'sale was with typhoid fever. mourned by a large circle of friends. made by Edward S. Allaire and the lly-trafflcked artery. . w Complete Travel Servlc*—Air, Land or Sea Phone, Call or Write with a trolley car at Atlantic High Celebrate* 87th Birthday. ' Harry Seeley,,| a young lad who, There vu a contest going on forlands and the rear of Mr. Mount'a price was $16,000. Eventually this roadway is "to be Jived with Dr. E. F. Taylor of Mid-, a rifle at A. E. Newton's rifle gallery machine was damaged. The eighth grade at the Leonardo William,H. Reid of Tennerit, a re- carried over new alignment, as far as ASBURY PARK TRAVEL SERVICE dletown,' fell from a donkey and sus- at Bed Bank. Up to the time of go- Edward M. Slattery of Bridge ave school elected Joseph Bennett pres- tired farmer and prominent Mon- Cheescguake, Middlesex county, tained a broken leg., ng to press Edmund Throckmorton nue fell from a 12 foot ladder while ident, Lawrence Curtis vice presi- mouth county man, celebrated his where it will connect the Ipresent WH. J. K0RB0N1TS, BONDED AGENT Phone M W. D. Tlndall, former principal of had made the best score of 1P2 points working on E. D. Godfrey's new dent, Earl Patterson secretary and 87th birthday last Thursday. A din-Route 4, of South Amboy. 700 MatUson Avenue, at HILLS' DRUG STORE the Eatontown public school, enter >ut of a possible 105 points. greenhouse at Rumson and was badLawrence Barroll treasurer. The ner was given' In his honor at the Commenting on the safety Island iW'«emsm»1»»ma^MM ed Andover college. Mr. Tlndall had In a shooting match at Marlboro, ly cut on the face and shoulders. class colors were green and white. home of his sisters, Mrs. John Oker- provision, Commissioner Sterner de- Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- recently won a prUe ottered by a Frank Worrell beat William Perrlne The work of remodeling *the old Oswald Roop of Belford went into son and Mlsa Jennie Reid of Free- scribed it as the most effective .plan Boston literary magazine for his by a score of seven to four. Patterson & Spinning building at thethe retail clam business. He was mak- hold and at night a party wan held for reducing the danger of head-on ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who *tory •writing. Herman Clark was building a cot- corner of Broad arid Front streets for ing weekly shipments to Albany and ror him at the home of his son, Ed-collisions which tak.e the heaviest wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy.' Miss Alice Scobey of Scobeyvllle tage near the Sea Bright Cricket Jacob Kridel's new clothing store Malone,New York. jar Reid of Tcnnent. toll In dead and injured. end Benjamin Colby of Brooklyn grounds. C. L. Walters had the con- was nearly finished. It was to be Victor Kessman of New Brunswick were married at the borne of Leigh tract. ' fitted with the latest fixtures and was rented Yard's hall at Belford and ar- ScObey at Eatontown by Rev. Mr. Miss Gertie Hurd of West Red to be the most attractive store of its ranged to give motion pictures there Marshall, pastor of the Long Branch Bank entertained a group of young kind In thla section of New Jersey. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Baptist church. women who met in th« interest of Mrs. Charles Ross of Riverside ave- nights. Mrs. Emma Hartman "of Oceanic emperance. nue entertained the Red Bank Auc- The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. appeared before Justice Curchln and Robert Weil's Btora at Keyport tlon Bridge cluh. Prlzcn were woi^, james church gave $150 to the church waked for a warrant for the arrest caught flra from a lamp and wasby Mrs. E. E. Perrlne and Mrs. Louis in celebration of the 26th annivers- of four young men whom she charged damaged to the extent of nearly 1500. Barthclemy. ary of their organization, with insulting her as she passed A surprise party was tendered Miss Mrs. Eliza J. Marks, who made her The directors, of the Second Key- them on the way to mall a letter. The Emily Trafford in celebration of herhome with her daughter, Mrs. Bar-port Building ft Loan association met GIFTS young men -were from some of thebirthday at the home of Mrs. Vasllea bara Hcyer of Worthloy street, waa at the office of Secretary George W. better homea of the village and it cre- Trafford of Fair Haven, Among those 87 years old and a number of friends Brown and elected John W. Keough ated quite a stir when the Informa- present were Fannie, Mamie and called during the day and extended president and Jamea E, Terry vice tion became public. Nettle Chandler, Essie Doughty, Flor- congratulations. Sho also received a president. - Samuel Walsh, while on a trip in ence, Kettle and Nettle Bennett, An- number ot presents and a shower ot The residents of Keansburg were Pennsylvania, was badly kicked by nie and Sara MInton and Edgar birthday cards. his horse. He returned home' sooner raising funds to buy a Christmas Chandler, Harry Dennis, Henry Ben- James E. Hayes of Fair Haven present for every pupil In the local than anticipated and was laid up nett, Clarence and Delford Bennett was made a new carrier of the de- Unmistakably Christmas quite some time by the accident. school, A tree for the children was and Allle, Sammle and Ralph Traf- livery force at the Red Bank post- donated by Charles Carr, The en- Cumberson and White advertised ford. office. tertainment was being arranged by they had an Immense stock of square, Frank Sagurton moved from Red round, cylinder and parlor stoves. Miss Ada Bennett of Fair Haven Mr. Carr, James P. Dodd and Daniel was awakened by a midnight intrud- Bank to Newark and his position as Seeley. Nelson Wlckllffe, aged seven, and vice president of the Holy Name so- Willie VanWinkle, ager nine, were er who had climbed In a window and Samuel Klatoky's house on White seated himself comfortable In a ciety of St. James church was filled skating on thin ice near Sea Bright, by Edward J. Rellly. street was damaged by lire. George when they brokt through and both chair by the stove. Miss Bennett's Roop discovered the blaze and Lib- Gay, red Poinsettias tHat capture the brother Joseph asked the Intruder A stag party was given by Peter were drowned. F. Schroeder of Keanaburg In cele- erty fire company responded to the Theophilus Longstreet, while on what he wanted and he said he,was summons. lent to the Bennett home to protect bration of Mr. Schroeder's election holiday mood . . . . festive blooming his way home from church service Miss Ada from being injured by heras justice of the peace of Rarltan The engagement was announced of at the Red Bank Methodist church brother. The intruder was taken in-township. Miss Mary M. Hylln of Red Bank plants in merry colors,.... lovely Roses dropped dead of heart disease. Al- to custody and a complaint was made William and Eugene Layton,of Red I daughter of William J. Hylln of fred Carhart, who was walking down Bank, while helping to move Pat- Holmdel, to George McCue, son of the Scuffletown road, saw Mr. Long- against him by John Carpenter. Almost everywhere throughout Mid- rick Leo's house from Oceanio to Patrick McCue of Eatontown. in luscious reds and pinks.... Christ- street stagger and fall. George Twi- Rumson, were hurt when a "crab" A minstrel performance given by ford, who was with Mr. Carhart, ran dletown township farmers were com- plaining1 of hard times. Farm help broke and the rope from same gave young ladles was presented for the for a doctor, but Mr. Longstreet them both a bad lashing. benefit of the Red Bank Y. M, C. A. massy combinations of cut flowers or passed away before a doctor arrived, was at a premium and prices for farm produce had been very low. Members of the twelfth grade of Portia Bergen was interlocutor and Mr. Longstreet was 79 years old an the Rod Bank high school were plan- the end women were Eleanor Head- blooming plants in boxes or baskets for many years took charge of farms Taxes were mounting higher and higher and there was to be a large ning a reception to the eleventh denberg, Adele Chandler, Louise In Middletown, Freehold and other grade pupils.. The committee in Doremus and Helen Chamberlain places in the county; salt of property In the township for r. . . . Orchids, Gardenias and exotic cut taxes. charge of arrangements consisted of Others who had special parts were The first anniversary of the mar- Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Pearl W. Lydla McQueen, Marie Skelly, Bea- riage of Mr. and Mrs. William B., About' 80 young folks of New Mon- Worden, Frank Dean and Morris trice Chamberlain, Evelyn Chandler, flowers for exquisite corsages.... all Mount was celebrated at the home ol mouth gave Charles Roberts of that Richmond. Helen Kelly, Guyla Gustln and Chris William H. Wood on Front stree place a surprise party on his birth- Harry Antonldes of Oakland street tine Hook. smartly styled, and packed in cheery Little Ethel Davis presented Mrs day. It wsj not until 12 o'clock opened a wheelwright shop in his Mount with a box of roses' in behall when th« last guest departed after a Arthur Smith, George Liming, John new building on West Front street, Foster, Edward Hennessey, Thomas of the friends who congregated foi most pleasant evening. opposite West street. \ .^holiday fashion. Here, indeed/ is .a the celebration. George and Manchester Davis con- Parker, C. M. Johnson, Jr., Perrine Rudolph Malchow was re-elected Robinson, Mark Teeney, Jr., Michae David S. Allen, Lefferson Ayr«, ducted a fish market in Atlantic president of the American Federation brilliant array of gay holiday tidings. Highlands and were doing so wel Fix, Philip Greenspan, Samuel Smith, William Bowne, Richard N. Atkins, of Musicians, composed of profes- Fred Johnson and William Noonan, :•* Washington L. Hope, Howard Cham.- that they planned to open an oyster sional players from Red Bank, Long saloon in connection with same. all ot the Highlands, went to New :berlain, William Little, Archibald Branch, Asbury Park and Lakewood. York to take in the six-day bicycle • ;Mlnton, Jr., Charles S. Reckless, Ben The Highlands Fife and Drum The Red Bank Dramatic society ace. ' jamin Spinning, James W. Stout, Tim corps gave their first annual ball In met with F. B. Grecnawalt of Bank othy White, Jr., Robert B. White, Joh Nayesink hall. street, and elected Reginald H. Mur- Mr. and Mrs. Spencer S. Morris of Lloyd, Peter easier and Henry Whlt« Joseph Stanklewlcx. of Navesink ray president, Mrs. Estella Greena- Atlantic Highlands celebrated their were selected to represent Shrews- was building a large addition to hiswalt vice president, Miss Constance golden wedding anniversary with a bury township as petty jurors at the carriage manufactory, opposite the Grccnawalt secretary and treasurer family reunion and supper. January term of court, stone church at that place. and Miss Claire Houghton press Miss Isabella Hamilton Rankin '). Jonathan Longstreet, one of the Henry S. White was elected com- agent. Other members were Harry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald DEAN'S wealthiest and best known residents mander, Charles Curtis, Sr., vice com- Hcwes, Harold Wood, Laddie Stew Rankin of Fair Haven, and Harry • * of Holmdel township, died at the agemander and William J. Sickles, jun- art, Vivian Otteison, May Throck- P. Johnson, son of Eugene Johnson Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery ior vice commander of Arrowsmith morton, Dr. Helen F. Gibson, John or Red Bank, were married by Rev. Post of the Grand Army of the Re-F. Swackhamer, Charles Weeks and Garretf Wyckoff at Mr. Wyckoff's public of Red Bank. Walter Van Dorn. home in Red Bank, The couple were attended by Miss Edith Rankin, a Little Silver, N. J., Phone Red Bank" 1832 Thomas Wlllett of Colt's Neck was "The White Shawl" was the title It's Just A laid up with three broken ribs as a sister of the bride; Eugene Johnson of a play given by local talent In theJr., a brother of the groom, and Mr. Short Drive to result of being kicked down by hisMajestic theater, Atlantic Highlands. mule. and Mrs. Fr«d H. VanDorn of Red About $200 was cleared for the local Bank. Mrs. VanDorn was a sister Professor L. E. Dare was closing playground fund. Those who hadof the groom. his first term of dancing with a re-special parts were Natalie Hall, Helen ception. Professor Dare'a pupils were Martin, Florence Lee, Fred Bedle, M. Floyd Smith, son of H. Edgar Simons Smith of Fair Haven, and Miss Mary principally from the homes of the Nelson Roberta and Isadore Walling. elite of Red Bank and vicinity. The annual euchre party and L. Taylor, daughter of William Tay The Monmouth Ice company began dance for the benefit of St. Doro- lor of Atlantic City, were married.at Highway Outlet the erection of large storage houses thea's church, Eatontown, was held the bride's home by Rev. Jacob Leup pie of Belmar, a former pastor of the ROUTE 31 >ud SUNSET ATC, at Red Bank, Long Branch and As-In Crescent hall. This was the last bury Park and were seeking con social function to be held In the hall Fair Haven Methodist church. ASBUBY TASK tracts for summer deliveries or win- before the place was occupied by The engagement ot Mlsa Isabelle ter filling of ice houses with Ici George Loversldge for his under- Conover, daughter of Mrs. M. A. brought to this vicinity by rail from wear factory. Smith ot Atlantic Highlands, to "A China And Lake Hopatcong. Thfc members of the Ladies' aid eo-Frank B. Dlstelhurut, ton of H, E, St. James fair dosed with net re clctyvof Tlhton Falls were jubilant DIstclhurst of Woodmeic, Long Is- Glass Market" ceipts exceeding 11,800. In a contcul over the fact' that they had purchased land, was announcad at a meeting of for a lady's gold watch, Miss Katie new carpets for the church. Prom- (he B. D. C. club ot Red Bank, which Croft turned in W00 as against $243.30 inent In this movement were Mrs. Has held,at the home of Mrs. Harry Dinner Sets collected by Miss Maggie O'Brien. Samuel J. Bennett, Mrs. Wellington •I*. Schenck on Front street. Mrs. Schenck and Miss Conover wore sit- Service for 6, I 01 11 Thomas Healey and James Lynn Wilkins and Mrs. Lucy Holmes.. Al- ' Persons. competed for a gold watch, which bert B. Crawford and Samuel J. Ben- ters. was won by Mr, Healey. nett were authorized to go to New Charles Hobrough sold his wind Very Special ! Dr. W. B. Beach was elected wor- York and buy metal sheeting for themill and plumbing business at Little shipful master of Washington lodge, church sheds. Silver to his sons, Charles, Jr., arid illume CIOCKS. Free and Accepted Masons of Eaton, Ernest A. Atend of Red Bank had William Hobrough. Mr. Hobrough They kepp eiact time, Caliente town. completed plans for a new Rumson had conducted the business for mor can't go vronff. We havo 20-Plece SeU In the The annual meeting of the Fire- road residence for W. H. Choflcbrough than 20 years. them in many mod' n >. Gay Colon. men's Relief association vgf Eaton- of New York, which was to cost $55,- Harold H. Jones of Fair Haven died • els, at various price* *'" up town was held at EatontownNand J. 000, It was to be erected on Mr,from an tittack of meningitis. He Lee VanSchoIck was electedK presi- Chesebrough'a property at the corner Was. survived by his wife, who was .98 dent. \ of Rumson and Hanco roads, formerly Miss Lily B. Curchln; a son, IllCIRIC HEATING PADS Lewis Newhauser was elected chief Harqld H, Jones, Jr.; his mother, Thevqulcldjr telievrpain. Abram Johnson, who was employed Arc commonly deeded In by George Cross at Edlnbiirg in At-of the Rumson nre company and byMrs.'Emery Jones, and a slater, Mrs, virtue of this election became chief every home. Make a 4 •- Shop Here for Your lantlo township, fell from a load o Beatrice S. Curchln, wife of Leste most desirable gift O1" torn stalks and broke his neck, over both the Rumson and Oceanic Curchln of Fair Haven. Christmas Gifts. nre companies for the ensuing year. Mrj, C, Walton Cannon beoam 'Miss Nettle A. Bedle and William The Daughters of Liberty of Fair R. Thome, both of Koyport, were head /of the Red Bank auxiliary ol Haven disposed of a rocking chair the Long Branch hospital, succcedln
HE Directors, Officers and Employees extend to you the Season's Greetings and their sincere wish for your Happiness and Prosperity in the New Year. The Second National Bank CP OAS RANOIS Combining tha 32 b»| fcet-l lurti of another |as ttrnftt, lhl« new range It the MM*.., & Trust Company •,.. _ tlon of th« year. It llv«f Mold on Our . amulng ««ttin«l tMrfomx ' RED BANK, NEW JERSEY fMy Ttrmt' anra Hn«f|u«M. |rf, 181-E-38 JERSEY CENTRAL POWER A LIGHT CO. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 22, 1938, Page Five
GIFT Famous' INGRAHAM A Practical Gift! GIFT PERFUMES WRIST-O-CRAT' 5.00 SODA KING COMPACTS Wor!d'<.fin.it leanli diipmiad Rechargeable AT DEEP CUT PRICES 1 from srlqinal bottlat WRIST WATCH Rex Jeweled Cnxon'% -m t%m fc^.. BELLODGIfl. J»- 1.35, ICQ New streamline SYPHON Corday'n : 1 1C model with leather, and Pkg. of Bulbs -FAMOUS YAROLEY Touiours Mbii **>*l .13 metal or cord band. New, bright chrome COMPACTS. 1.101 toi 4.50 Lanvin's m (I A DRUG CO mode! with slight sur- I COMPACTS 98c to 4.95 MY SIN.*™ ...1.00 Reg. 5.00 Vafiie face scratches, barely.' Coty's New French Influence . discernible. L'Drman.-ett., Cotv Compacts. SI to $2 QUART Boutjois . Smartly Styled HUDNUT EVE, in PARIS, SIZE COMPACTS. ISO to 2 75 | Ltnthcric Twud •> . Hnubigtnl CC 54 Broad Street, Red Bank n Hjlf Prict QuelquaiFleurs, FOR EVERYRODY FOR HER TOYLAND roR HIM FOR THE HOME FAMOUS CALIFORNIA 23-Pc. -Mirror AlumtRQm POPULAR BRAND CUT GLASS BOTTLE DINNER SET CIGARETTES GLAZED FRUITS Chalet XOIMI Wtipped for LiMIe G;rh • Chetler»«ld The choicest Beautifully made • Old Said G a 11 f o r nia BOUQUET • Camels crop. A tempt, — sanitary and ing array of . In S Dilithlul Oints • Lucky Strftt 1.50 CAPITAL ELECTRIC Pineapples. Oate», • MANKIND rustproof Rlih rigs. Me • TROPICAL SANDWICH GRILLE • OABDINIA Rich mirror finish— •••• • TWILL 1.00,1b. Basket • MIKARI fries. . broils, to*iti. ^W ^W 9'OX. Sit* Complete with greate m M C cup. The Practical Gift m 2 LB. BASKET. ..98c 3.00 Value 1.B0 Value 2p. 5rl LAVENDER. PRINCE ALBERT SOAP .»J 8ATH SALT 1.501 TOBACCO—l«-oi. Can Stl LAVENDER. 1 OCl $2 BADGER rrluc* Albert BLUE BOAR IjisACHtT. SOAf. TALCUM | ,QU| SHAVING AT NEW LOW PRICES Tobacco TOBACCO—16-o«. C- Sri TALCUM. SOAP. O Ql BRUSHES IN OLAS1 HALF and HALF DER M..I £.\}y Extraordinary Toy Value! HUMIDOR TOBACCO—16-c Cm s^ 93c UNION LEADKR i.2.rt MEN'S SET -U...J-. 1 11) 95< SHAVE BOWL 4 HAIR TONIC |.|(J 22-PC. STREAMLINE MICHANICAL TOBACCO— M^oi. Humido p.R< MEN'S SET -lar.aA. O Qr DILL'S BEST Ish... Crt.Bv. Lafea, Takan Z-Ovl TRAIN SET TOBACCO—!«•««. C«n City's Outstanding Candy Value! Latest model with for- ALL STAR GIFT VALUE! 3p. MEN'S SET.-LOTION. O Qt ward and reversible loco- CRANCER cCANDID Delicious ASSORTMENT SHAVE BOWL. TALCUM i.OU motive. 4 colorful coacbei TOBACCO—16-01. Can TYPE and observation car 16 VOGUE »-" CAMERA UtofFer WASP sections of RALEIGH Easily Worth 3.00 FOUNTAIN track. FINE CHOCOLATES PEN and Tobacco New itreamlina model EASILY PENCIL SIT with Hi-Spoed GRAF FULL 5-LB. BOX WORTH J-p. GIFT SET-TALCUM -\ QC r In. out lor Choics frufft, cradm «id 2.00 LENS! Evo-Lovel View nut confecKont. All hand ••4 TOILCT WATER I.QJ 1S5 Cifl Finder! Snap or Tim* dipped in pur* milk and EipoiutB. Toloi 16 ei- dark chocatate, boauti. t-K. GIFT SET—FACE fully p«Ud «nd «mball- POWDER M,i TOILET WATER posures with Standard iih«d with giftied pint- V-127 Film.. S.pc -ENROUTE" KIT •tppU. 2.00 value KENTUCKY CLUB SPECIALLY PRICED, NOW in Lealflcr CarryiBI Cat* TOBACCO. \* o«. 75c COTY 3.50 P«Vta» •PERFUMES COLGATE 1.00 3.50 si.SO Perfection 50c Asiorfad 1.60 DIAL BRIAR PIPE COTY TOILET GARDENIA Set MECHANICAL TUXEDO TOBACCO 2 Cakes of Soap BABY GRAND TYPEWRITER and 2-TINS WATERS 1.00-2.95 and Bottle of TOYS < M>oi. Vacuum Can Eau da Col PIANO faifrscflrt •moot Aft 2(KL MEN'S SET All ~ With Motor TOBACCO Lllf. | ADMIRAL TOBACCO 1.50 MOONGLOW 3..II, F.ORMER5cBRAND POPULAR 10c MANICURE SET YARDLEY SET TALCUM ,ii SHAVE CREAM for 29c CHIME TUKTLIt, airi rfnC !6-oi. Vacuum Can KITS Airtalene CIGARS CIGARS C-mpl.to ,. So*p, fiichet. 94< K 19 cncHoi. _ C r n m and1 -45 ROLDl, M XO • LROYALIST PRODUCTO. . X.n v *nil«r. OUTCH MASTCni .85 GIFT BOXED • O 5AH I"*' Ic €*t*ao>i or girl In that home, thank* to the Exempt Firemen's many miles were built with Federal only about five per cent of the coun- association, by walking to {he Carlton theater -Christ- assistance as of main highways. try's adult population, and the bulk Chief Of Police JBLED BANK REGISTER mas morning can meet .the jolly old saint and receive a Now obviously there are a great of these at rates gingerly Inadequate, ESTABLISHED U7S gift from his very own-hands. "• . , many more miles of secondary roads The rates are very high against the The ABC's of Editorial Views to be built in the United State* than very rich, but they produce little in Invited To Attend THOMAS IRVING BBOWK We In the smaller towns are not asa smug: in our ot through highways. It must be revenue—(1) because the very rich Editor and Publisher opinions as our city ffieinds might believe, Through clear, too, to anyone who looks at the are few In number, and (2) because State-ism radio and wide newspaper coverage,*** are converasnt (The oplnlona eipraeaed In the Editorial map that the United States is pretty the rich find it easy to avoid the Safety Institute Views hareunder do not neceeearlly carry JAHES I. HOOAN, Associate Editor with affairs outside our doors, We realize that a crisis the •ndoreameat of The Reslatar)'. well supplied; with arterial roads, taxes by Investing in exempt pub- while any traveler who gets far oft lic securities. . By Theron MoCampbelL - M. HABO1D KELLY, Assistant Editor exists In Europe. We know that Japan Is raining Chief Dayison Among bombs dow,n upon poor, defenseless Chinese. We are THE, ANNUAL CHRISTMAS these highways finds that the con- Only five per cent of America'-* TBEDEUO B. HATES, Managing Editor aware of persecution* in Germany. We know all this "RACKET." dition of secondary or of farm-to- voters, experience the pain of- meet- Selected Group of New The thoughtful dtliena of America, market 'roads is far from compar- Ing the Federal tax collector face to must soon choose between maldng Member Audit Bnrean of Circulation!. and we don't like it. We prefer the peace and good- That old "racket" of sending out able. . '•'.'• • ! . . face. The other 95 per cent pay and liberal dttnocrmoy work or submit to will that exftj^xlthln our own bailiwick. Jersey Police Head* Member National Editorial Atsodatlon. articles through the mall to names Over the preaent fiscal year as a pay plenty, in nickels and dimes government* controlled by the ntasav Member New Jeney Frew Association. readers won't get a wrong opinion, selected from a directory or a spe- whole; the Bureau of Public Roads across retail counters. But, being mind, that la to StaM*vW The scarcely conscious of the 'truth that Police Chief Harold A. DavCon of meaning of State-Ism, as now used o Member Monmoath County Pnt* Club. nk are not like Pangloss, the philosopher, cial mailing list,(has taken on a'new has appropriations of approximately lease of life during the holiday sea- it is their money which they see the the Red Bank police department is in American politics, Is virtually the Member The Amerioan Press Half Century CIBI In Voltaire's "Caridlde,"'who thought and preached that (295,000,000 available for aid to the one of 100 police heads' Invited to p, y thla -was the beat of all possible worlds, and that every- son. In fact so widespread Is- the through highway system as com- government spending they are little same as SilSocial-laml , BolshevismBlhi * nuisance that the National Better inclined to restrain the spenders. attend the Institute of Police Chiefs Faca-lsm, Th« Bad Bank Rtgiater uiiau BO financial responeibllitlea thing was for the best, even though fate dealt badly pared to only about $47,600,000 for to be held at Eutgers university, Nazi-lam, Tyrany-lsm, tor trposraphUsl errore in adTertlseiiunta but will reprint Business Bureau has taken steps to aid to secondary roads. Perhaps it We have a theory—which we Boss-Ism, Commun-lsm, Spoilsmen- - that part of en advertiscoMnt in which the typosraphleal error with him. have it stopped again. should like to see tested—that the New. Brunswick, Monday and Tues- ism, etc, New Jersey, Monmouth toeears. - Advertwere will tneaae notify tat manaffement tmme- We know that, economic conditions here are sim- may be said that these feeder roads day, January 23 and JH. ^iilaulr of any srror wblen may occur. •- The wholesale distribution of should be the responsibility of local government's budget, written for the county and Asbury Park have long Many people do^ot ee«m to. undtnttnd that eommunlea- ilar to those In larger cities. We realize that we per- greeting cards, neckties, - pent, pen- units of government—counties • and last'nine years in red Ink, would be This is. the second-In a series of had governments by sta'te-lim or tionj appearinc In Tfeo Red' Buk Bnlittt an not written by haps don't have the cultural opportunities that exist In cils, novelty jewelry, socks, perfum- balanced and balanced quickly if it conferences conducted by the uni- Spoilsmen-ism. • It is necessary to set .feeople connected with The Regktcr. The itatemente made and states—rather than the Federal Gov- larger municipalities. ..We admit that there is much to ery, handkerchiefs, etc., Is looked started collecting the bulk of Its versity's Bureau of Public Safety for up State-Ism, even in a democracy, the. crttklimi made are merely .the exprcaelone of the individual! ernment' anyway, and that- states police chiefs. The first, held In the ' who lubmtt the communlcationi or artlelei bearing; their reepee- be done to make even Red Bank"a better place In which upon by most' persons as an unmiti- ceuld build more of them If they did revenues in direct, taxes on the In- when) the nation Is at war, as under tira names. The Red Bank ResHiter' inTitei any ont who to de- gated nuisance. Once the goods ar- comes ot the people-4not 5 per cent early fall, revolved around the prob- Lincoln and Wilson. But our nation alrea to make reply to any or all of tiiaaa communicationa. to live. -. not divert, gasoline taxes to other rive what should be the recipient's non-highway purposes. Whatever of the people but as many as 25 per lems of police administration in the experienced 'a nasty dose of peace- But at Christmas time we can't help but pause and cent or. better still, 50 per cent or larger cities of the state. The Jan-, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS attitude toward them? .Must he ac- the explanation there may be, it does time atate-ism under Grant, and reflect that we In our small town do enjoy peace and cept them? Should they be returned? more. The tax should be very -low uary Institute will stress organiza- those who live today have seen The Associated Prats Is exclusively entitled to the leem, In view of the arguments for that there does exist a generous amount of good will Is he obliged to.pay for them? The decentralization of population, that on the lower Incomes, with rates ris- tion and administration .of police national State-Ism ln control at tue> tor cepubllcatlon of all newt dispatches credited ta toward our fellowman. answer to' these questions Is "No." highway financing1 programs now ing as the incomes rise—"from each departments in medium-sized cities. Washington since 1932. It or not otherwise credited ID this paper and also the Because these Roods arrive un ought to make larger and more pro- In proportion to his ability to pay." The role of public relations as a local news published therein. heralded and unanticipated and be- portionate .'provision for secondary And we have another theory that necessary part of police administra- The political doctrine which baa cause they come in packages which roads as compared to arterial routes. amounts to a conviction—that under tion will be an Important feature of represented the loftiest endeavor Subscription Price* In Advance): Decorations in Business are In no way indicative of the —The Christian Science Monitor. such a system the very poor would the program. towards common life is liberal de- goods they contain, it is practically pay a lot less in taxes and, there- The two-day session will be held mocracy. It carries to the extreme One year — (2.00 Three month* - * .50 Impossible tor the .recipient to re- fore, have a lot more to spend for at the Bureau of Public Safety, with the determination to have consldera- . Six months 1.00 Single copy . .04 Section Radiate Good Cheer.' fuse them when they are delivered. THE SAME ABOUT BED BANK. the things they need. And that's Prof. Lawrence B. Tlpton, head of tlon for one's neighbors. Liberalism Red Bank this year has certainly "done itself up He thinks he Is getting a Christmas what the administration says It the bureau, in charge.- A third In- Is that principle of political lights, lliued Weelely, entered n Serond-Oiaia Matter at tha Poit. Every town has Its pessimists—luck- office at Red Bank. N. J.. under tie Act of March I. 1879 brown"—or should we say red and green?—In trimming present In most cases. Further, they wants—greater purchasing power for stitute Is scheduled for May, which according to which the public author- the business section for the approaching Christmas sea- may be left In the mall box when ily, too—every town hss its optlm- the masses.—New York World-Tele- will be planned for administrators ity, in spite of being ,all-powerful, Ita. Ipswich is no exception to the son. the recipient is out, and once they gram. from smaller communities. limits Itself and attempts, even at its THURSDAY, DECEMBER 32.. 193S. rule—we have met both classes- in The am ill trees along both sides of Broad street are left In that way the Pogtofflce The purpose of the conference is own expense, to leave room in the Department considers that the goods large numbers during the short per- State, over which it rules, for those alone present a gay Christmas air, but the wreathe KICE VS. COTTON CHOPS. to offer opportunity for the discus- have been accepted. iod of time that we have been here. sion of problems arising in the oper- to live who neither think nor feel as atop the light standards add a finishing touch. The Even after such delivery and "ac- The pessimists we have met go The fact that the rice farmers are ation of police departments and to It does, that Is to say as do the Survey Needed to Clarify store windows never seemed brighter,. and the string ceptance" has been made the Ua- around with a chip on their shoul- confident they can do better to wave exchange ideas In practical methods stronger, the majority. liberalism of colored lights at the municipal parking grounds blllties of the recipient are very der, a frown on their faces, and an aside Mr. Wallace's subsidies and of departmental management In. Is the right which the majority Ambulance Service Charges. radiate Christmas cheer to hundreds of shoppers ar- limited and well denned so that the eager desire to hammer down the take their chances, on planting as order that the discussions may ap- concedes to minorities. Liberal very foundations of the town that large an acreage'as they wish and The Middletown township committee last week did riving at Red Bank In automobiles. mere fact that unordered goods have proach more closely tho Individual democracy is the form of organized they call home. They are ever ready competing in the world market is of society advocated by Thomas Jeffer- . right, we believe, In questioning the payment of a bill The two big Christmas trees on Broad street fur been put Into a person's hands need problems of the various sized com- disturb no one! to burst forth in vitriol oratory in deep significance. A generation or munities, the state was divided into son for every branch of government •ubmitted by the first aid squad for $30 for the removal nlsh the piece de resistance to the entire decorativi their mad effort to convince one that so ago, the country's rice farmers de- In America and, theoretically, it is Unordered merchandise should manded and received a tariff. But the three population groups. An ad- of a patient on relief, first to Allcnwood hospital and scheme. It was our Intention, upon attempting thli not be'used or appropriated for use Ipswich's death chant Is being sung. visory committee of the New Jer- Imbedded in every constitution and then to a Jersey city hospital. editorial, to criticise our officials for placing these trees They welcome any news of a dis- not content to" possess the domestic charter granting power to officials. by the recipient unless he wishes to rice market, they Improved their sey Association of Chiefs of Police, Proud of our volunteer organizations, and fully at the two busy Intersections, because doubtless they Incur liability to pay for them. If couraging nature. It is like gasoline composed of Chief P. J> Slccardl of poured on a fire. TlvUe pessimists Realizing that men devote their time without cost to are a menace to public safety, but the Yuletlde spirit he does use them he cannot avoid liberal democracy requires that paying for them, by saying that they selle such news as a red-hot brand performing a necessary service, we nevertheless feel overcomes us and we have not the heart to raise our to '«rave aloft to attract favorable at- minorities have representation ln that a thorough survey of existing ambulance service, voice against them. came Into his hands without solici- every law-making or policy-forming tation or not at his specific order. tention to their destructive criticism the tariff, and will not accept acre- Hot only In Middletown but In other municipalities, is True, as we have said editorially In past years, Df their home town. They plant the Fred A. Roff of Morriatown is as- body, according to their numbers. The recipient, on the other hand, age limitations, which would increase Further, liberal democracy means In order. aomewhat dangerous condition does exist because of seed of pessimism in the minds of their production costs and tend to sisting the bureau ln planning the is under no liability to return the anyone gullible enough to believe program. that the people have power to select In the particular case to come before the Middle- these obstructions In the center of Important cross goods or to notify the sender that leave the world market for rice to and elect their representatives with- sown committee, the patient was unable to pay the J30 streets. But, on the other hand, might not the two that Ipswich is tottering and ready growers in other countries. they have been received, even to collapse. And like blades of grass, out the aid or opposition of any for transportation and a bill was presented to the gov- trees serve & useful, as well as a decorative, purpose? though an addressed and stamped In the long run, would not a sim- political leader or party organization. other pessimists spring up to carry ilar Independence be the beat reliance County PTA Head erning body. The committee, having made donations We are told that this is a season for reflection, so why envelope or carton Is enclosed In or. the deadly work. This is guaranteed when elections are to the squad, naturally requested an explanation. First the original parcel for that purpose. for the cotton farmers? As It ia, acre- held under the system of Propor- can't Impatient motorists forget their hurry for once The optimists we have met are Visits Eatontown •Id squad members stated thai their Tegular removal He .Is under no obligation to accord age restrictions are raising their tional Representation and preferen- in their lives, and exercise utmost care In negotiating brqadmlnded enough to think, and costs and causing them to lose out fee was 50 cents a mile, but for this particular case the Roods any particular degree of Mrs. Frank Hayden, county PTA tial voting, which is the system used these corners. And why can't pedcstrlsns be just a care or to notify the sender that he know, that Ipswich has better days by New Tork City, Cincinnati, they had provided a special low rate of 25 cents a mile. in competition with newly, developed president, was guest of honor Thurs- little more careful in crossing and jiist a little less anx- holds them subject to the sender's ahead. They realize .that they must cotton-produclng areas In other parta | meeting of the Eaton- Tonkers. Ireland, Denmark and take the bitter with the sweet. They day n ght at a "Our men must leave their'work to make trips ious to reach the other side In leas than nothing flat disposition. of the world. Since artificial acreage town Parent-Teache• — r association at many other governments throughout (with the ambulance," the captain of the squad was re- Both motorist and pedestrian might develop praise- As the unsolicited holder of the do not beliefs that Ipswich is facing and price controls have been Intro- | the world. Under F. R. (the abbre- a crisis and will fall to come through. the borough hall. ported as saying. "We are willing to travel within the worthy habits to take them through the new year. goods distributed at the risk of the duced, American cotton haa seen half A report was given by Mrs. Leslie viation used for proportional repre- sender, the recipient is obliged to The present business recession, an of its, export market appropriated by sentation), there are no primaries, county, but on long trips where we have to go to Jer- So, like the hero ot Longfellow's immortal poem aftermath of the world-wide depres- D. Seeiy, showing that 75 Eatontown sey City, New York and other places of that distance we call upon those who see in them only a detriment give them a certain degree of care, foreign producers. If- the present plan puplle attended the recent Better En- no majorities, no minorities: but they need be held only for a sion, has not touched Ipswich as it tt adds difficulties." to traffic to spare the two trees that add such a polgant Is continued, it is a mere matter of tertainment show held at Bed reasonable length of time if not has other lese fortunate towns. The time until only the domestic mar- The solution to this phase of the problem appears touch to the Yuletlde scene at Red Bank. optimists want to believe, and do ly tne domestic mar- Bank_ Transportation was provided Proportional representation was) called for or sent back. If called lor ket is left.—St, - - - - Invented about a hundred years ago quite simple. There Is no apparent reason why any And we heartily congratulate our borough officials believe, that any seemingly local re- :. Louis Post-Dispatch. by lhe board o{ tduCe.tlon. The first the sender can be charged storage. and fourth grades~were "tied "for hav-i'van English lawyer. An American member of the squad should be called upon to leave and our progressive Chamber of Commerce for the No matter what the message which cession, as well as that which has and eclipsed the entire country, Is now DEMOCRACY ON TRIAL. Ing tha most number of parents in a Dane had discovered the .same Ills regular employment to drive an ambulance to far- splendid Christmas effect that they.have achieved In accompanies the goods may tell, principle but had not perfected It whether It says that the goods are but a passing cloud that it sure'.y While the nations of the world out- attendance. away places. As they admittedly receive no compen- the business section. Few towns, we proudly add, pre- moving to allow the sunlight of pros- side Europe watched with absorbed Following the meeting a Christmas when the Englishman's plan of hold- sation, just how are their livelihoods protected, upon sent as gorgeous an appearance as does Red Bank at sent at the suggestion of a "friend" ing elections was gtT*n to the world. perity to shine brighter than ever and sympathetic Interest—but at a'Party was held. Mrs. Merrill F. Mor- receipt by the squad of large fees from patients? Would or purports to come from some one Naturally It took much time to get this happy season. who is seeking to regain his "health" or. Ipswich. dlstance—the unfolding of the grim'gan was Santa Claus and made the it not be better to have unemployed men drive the am- It Is hard sometimes to smile when drama of Czechoslovakia, the people presentation of gifts. Group singing the new Idea tested In an election or endeavoring to procure funds foi of the people's representatives to law- bulance, and pay them for their service? A fee of $30, the "education" of his children, the hlngs oppress us and everything of this island (Britain) witnessed was enjoyed with Mrs. Arthur Taylor seems to go wrong, but it ia the man and endured the spectacle from the at the piano. Those taking part In making bodies. Finally the great •which the squad states is a cut-rate pries, should cer- quality of the goods and the pur- economist and political figure, John ' tainly cover wages for a driver and a helper, and at The Yuletide Spirit Should pose for which they are sold should who pulls in his belt another notch, front-line trenches. | the program were Harry ChaaeChaseyy, squares his shoulders, and grins and Mrs. Seely, Mrs. Alice Ryers and Mrs. Stuart Mill, endorsed the new system. the same, time permit those squad members who are be closely checked. The word The democratic system Is on trial While a Member of parliament he Not Die After Christmas. "friend" translated seldom means bears It, that eventually wins out. for Its life, and he (the average cit- Olive Sullivan. Mrs. Martha Rich- employed-to remain so. Ipswich Is not a boom town. Ips- ards presided. More than 35 persons argued for its adoption by every form The Yuletlde spirit of brotherly love and good will more than a telephone directory, izen) knows It. He has watched with nt government under the English The Register has knowledge of another case, which rhlle the quality of the merchandise wich has taken its medicine and will admiration the fervent readiness of were present, however, because it was not a relief case, has not come la already In evidence and will reach its climax on continue to take it, bitter though It flag. In one speech before the house Is almost always over-emphasized the German people to sacrifice Indi- of commons he declared that pro- to the attention of the committee, but which, In our Christmas day, when we celebrate the anniversary of and the pitiable appeals arc seldom may seem, and will emerge from the vidual comfort for the benefit of the the birth of Christ, who taught that might did not make final pains of this present recession GETS THE RUN AROUND. portional representation by preferen- opinion, is worthy of note. This concerns a taxpayer true. It's Invariably just the old community, and he has noted with tial voting was the one thing needed erf Middletown township, whose condition made it Im- right. Joy and good fellowship prevail at Christmas- "sympathy racket." without any visible scars, and as a envy the physical fitness and dis- healthier business and residential Thomas S. Field, Jr., has favored to save democracy and popular gov- perative that an ambulance be used to transport her to tide. Acts of others that usually vex at other times of The only way to end this unor- cipline of the German youth. He ernment; to the world. P. R. (pro- own than ever before. recognizes the dynamic power thus The Register with the following arti- a New York hospital, where specialized attention could the year are overlooked. There Is a temporary sus- dered merchandise nuisance Is to cle taken from this week's issue of portions^, representation) has been make it unprofitable, and the best We are with the optimists. We be- be given her. pension of 111 temper. We become more tolerant to- engendered; and at the same time he Tim(!i and M ,t it o( general Interest endorsed and advocated by every way 1» to send It back.—The. Packet, leve that Ipswich will come back A member of the family notified the first aid squad ward our fellow man. We reach a state of mind, bor- stronger than ever. We believe the is profoundly convinced that a de- t0 poultrpy y raisers, we are veryy glag d great statesman of modern times. All Princeton. N. J. mocracy—once It is roused and In • e * et the need for its service and was Informed that the dering, on that goal which we believe all are striving ptimists when they tell us that Ips- t o givi e space to thth e reprintiniti g ot have agreed that P. R. does correct wich Is the best town In the state spired by quality of leadership—can the abuses of the majority system. charge would be J35 and that payment must be made to seek—perfect happiness. "GYP" BUSINESST reach higher levels of attainment by before the removal was effected. Although the person This la true In a general sense in this country, but when thin*, are going right. We Sirs: An alarming growth of "gyp" In- ike the loyal home-town spirit dis- the richness that resilient Individual- alas, it does not prevail everywhere. Some countries mv own farm ln Where elections are held under the) in question thought the fee was large, and that the stallment selling in second-hand au- played by these optimists. They ism contributes. Democracy—In Brit- New system of P. R. there can be no old- request for payment in advance was, to say the least, are at war; in others the dogs of war are straining at 7"",'7'' , "»• >» l J«sey andd usuallull y raisi e 1,500- omoblles Is creating real alarm and never have, and never will, entertain *'" " " Tr.a.n"7i' .Y?"1* J?I_a 2.500 l»ying ««i, These last several time political bosses and the ma- not exactly the right thing, he complied with the wishes, their leashes. While we sing Hallelujah over here the considerable loss to legitimate New Ihe thought that Ipswich haa been, lead. Whetl ;r or not It Is forthcom- years I have* attempted to obtain a chines soon go out of 'commission. nay demands, of the squad, and the woman was re hymn of hate Is being sung In some countries over York dealers. Heedless buyers, of or is, In danger. We like Ipswich ing Is more Important for the future government loan for the better oper- This Is true because any group can moved to the hospital, where she later passed away. there. Compared with what Is taking place in. Europe cheap cars are being mulcted like well enough to perch right up on the of Western civilization than even the ation of my farm . . . put up Its candidates .for the legisla- 1 The Federal Land bank states I am and Asia our troubles here are little ones. On one con- psst generations in the old "boss" band wagon and lead the parade If production of Bren guns and.fighting ture, or freeholders, or council by HI— This woman, or her family, paid for ambulance ser- planes.—Bound Table, London. *" tinent we have peace and good will; on the other, hate trading days when sharpers could he co-operation of everyone who has vice in Middletown in three different ways. First, as* dress up an aged nag to look like a he best interests of the town at bad contributed directly to the squad, as did other pub- and malice. This is the opportune time for us to ce- cart out the finished produce (eggs). tern the executive officials of tha Ulree-year-old. A refurnished auto- heart is with us. CORNERSTONE. Thoy'loan to farms only. government, are appointed by the) llcrspirlted citizens of the township. Secondly, she con- ment our friendship with our South American neigh- mobile has not even teeth as an age people's representatives, so the vot- bors. We cannot do the job alorje. We The breaking wavei daihed high The Production Credit Administra- tributed Indirectly, as the committee made a contribu- b indicator. will count our readers and our ad- On a stern and rock-bound coaat— tion resists the impulse to assist, ers do not bother about candidates tion for the ambulance, and of course this was included However, we Americans should not become too The "gyp" auto business is con- vertisers as being heartily with us In such a setting, now familiar to with the explanation that I am too other than for the law-making or in her tax bill. Thirdly, she paid what we believe was boastful because our better selves forge to the front ducted In the twilight zone of legality. in our endeavor. We will naturally every American schoolboy, ended the devoid of llenable assets to offer as policy-forming bodies, All publle security for the loan. Real estate Is jobs are filled by civil service and an exorbitant fee for service when she required it. at this time of the year. With the expiration of the An advertisement lures the questing eciprocate by doing our trading epic of the Mayflower—318 years ago, not acceptable and I have no trac- Of course, we realize that the ambulance must be holiday season almost all of us will return to normalcy customer to a popular make of car with out advertisers, wherever pos- on December 21. A tiny ship with tors, plows, horses, cows, etc. . . . that kills off the spoils system and paid for, and must be maintained. But It does seem to again in our ways, rendering lip service during the rest priced conspicuously below known sible, hoping that the bulk of it will storm-ripped sails streaming in the The Resettlement Administration the political boss, This Is why tha of the year to the Ideals we profess at Christmas .market value. The car, the customer be done In Ipswich. Our readers wind found refuge in Plymouth har- protests that I am too affluent for political machines fight P. R. so us that the charges of the Middletown squad are all bitterly. But they lost out In Ne lime. To many our good thoughts wither like a deli- finds, for one reason or another, Is will give the bulk of their patron- bor and Us brave little band, knelt ln their consideration! They will loan out of proportion. N not for sale. He or she Is Importuned only when all other avenues ,are ; York state and soon P. R. will be cate flower nipped by the first frost. It's a pity our age to our advertisers, and all work- thanksgiving and then stepped It has occurred to us that the borough of Rumson by slick salesmanship to take a "bet- Ing together, we can make Ipswich ashore. closeclosedd . Since IlamJ m Jnn operatioti n I adopted by all up-to-date states, Christmas thoughts and actions cannot continue might have the right Idea. There, we are Informed ter job" at' a little down and small . better, bigger and busier town. We Plymouth Rock, legendary landing counties and towns. throughout the year. monthly payments. The "real buy1' eed Ad- those desiring ambulance service are not charged for elleve that Ipswich l» an attractive place, is still a reality and a symbol. ministration loan is denied because may be a reconditioned taxlcab chas- enough town to be even more ot a For endless, hazardous, dreary days A nation mast be embarked upon •uch, but are permitted to make donations to the -o-o-o-o-o-o- I stated that I wished to plant corn •quad after the service hai been rendered. Ambulance sis from some city such as Philadel- residential town than it is at pres- the wooden vessel, no larger than a for my hens. Thus, my seed loan some great, unifying enterprise If It phia or Washington. The buyer is Is to live and progress. From aquadi In other neighboring towns do likewise, ent. We have room for growth, and fair-sized fishing boat, buffeted by becomes a poultry loan and "we don't Dont Forget Our Feathered asked to sign various documents. with co-operation from all sources, winds, waves .and doubts, had make poultry loans." colonial days to the World war, It might be well to study the plans in use In various These actually bind the victim to pay we should go forward. ploughed the main. Her passengers The Farm Credit fleldman blithely America's unifying enterprise was the communities furnishing first aid ambulance service Friends in Their Time of Need. monthly sums far In excess of a pre- Let petty jealousies be forgotten. were to, conquer a wilderness, oppres- Informs me that my.application for settling and developing of a vast a loan is denied because I work too and to sdopt the best features of each, rejecting, of At this time of the yoar while we are thinking oV imlnary oral figure, and as the paper We are all a part of the town. Let sion—and themselves. Pilgrim fath- country. Following the war, America hard. I run a 2,500 hen plant all by entered upon her- second era, but coune, the bad features. others, we should not forget the trying conditions that s quickly discounted the customer us Rive the best that Is In us to Ips- ers—sires of liberty In a New World. pays and pays whether his "bargain" myself while my neighbors run a •without a great unifying objective. The case at Middletown has brought to us a real- exist lor our feathered friends.'. Their sources of food wich—and Ipswich will return the "With the fair wind astern, with 1,000-1,600 hen farm with the assist- gasps' Its last within a week or best to us. A chain Is no stronger Her political leaders proclaimed no ization that the job of transporting our 111 citizens to supply by this time are practically exhausted and un- all canvas set, she glided, a full- ance of a wife and hired man! That month. than Its weakest link. - Let us all blown Mayflower down channel and makes me a big business man—a ty- high endeavor for the nation— hospitals has become a costly one to the taxpayers. less help comes from humans many lio doubt wPI starve. I nothing more than a "return to nor- Not only does such low-down busi- work to build up tht weak links and to westward," runs one account of the coon, perhaps—and "wo don't loan SUet fastened to trees snd poles or other upstand- weld a chain of co-operation that sailing. But' the landing mattered business, only farmers." malcy," to making and spending " ness flourish In: New York hut It hat The R. F. C. turns me down be- money, to leisure and pleasure, to ing objects, and grain and bread crumbs In the back assumed a form ot. racket violence cannot be broken—The Ipswich more. Between, an unknown, turbu- Mass.) News-Chronlclt. cause "any loan that might be made drift and decay. Then and there yard and other sheltered placc» almost Invariably ak> In which dissatisfied customers have lent sea. Behind, hpme and memor- would be of no constructive value." ies. Beyond, what? History aji- America sold her birthright to Mam- Good Will More Evident in tract appreciative feathered, guests. Little expense of been assaulted when showing a reluc- All this I find Ironical because al- mon, and we soon became a deca- effort la required on the part of any person to do this tance to pay. We understand that the TAXES ON BDYING POWER. twered. Imperishable saga of pil- though I have an equity of $6-8,000 Small Towns Than in Citiei. grims and pioneers. dent race. In no other way can we yet we will be well repaid for our assistance a hundred situation has been called to District In my farm, I am In operation by vir- account for the great depression with Attorney Dewey's attention, but if The administration Is trying ^tn Settlement, colony, hardships tue of a loan from a local "business Up'ton Sinclair In his famous novel, "Main Street," fold next summer when the birds will destroy thous- many ways; to put purchasing pow- man" at the. small charge of but Us destruction of wealth and work? ands of our Insect enemies, which If not eradicated, Mr. Dcwey finds that such "gyp" sell- matched by hardihood, work and did much to Instill In the minds of city readers a low er Into the pockets of people who worship, the lamp of learning light- B2% year. You see, Tom Deway's In- would destroy crops, besides impairing human health. Ing Is dignified with legality, the opinion of the relatively imaller towns. At this time forthcoming session of the Legls- have little. There are subsidies to ed, the flowering of New England— vestigation of the loan shark prac- Following the war years the ot the year, however, it occurs to us that It Is In the give farmers spending cash, WPA tices does not Include the town df American people, ss Individual!, also Our winged friends need our help now during thli latur should fellow the lead ot New and of America. Bark of freedom Lakewood. •mall town that the true meaning of "peace on earth; dangerous period, Keep them alive and they will be Jeriey and some other states and bar Job! for millions who can't find pri- and destiny, Rock-bound coast, step- needed some) great Unifying enter- vate employment and minimum wage Ai a magazine of national circula- good will toward men," can be found, with us In the summer time lo wage war on the In- the resale of alien cars In New York. ping stone of rook, but granite cour- tion and great farmer Interest, I prise to keep their feet on the ground This will act as partial protection of guarantees for those who do, age and character—the cornerstone wonder If you know If any of my and their notes to the grindstone, Red Bank might be cited as an example of this sectsect . Yet, for tome reason, the admlnls- The nation's victory at arms and htr argument. Perhaps we're wrong, but It seems to us the unwary and will promote a meas- of a new nation.—The Christian Sci- fellow subscribers have encountered ration doesn't teem to want to do ence Monitor. similar experiences with the govern- achlements In-science ballooned tha (hat there Is little dissension among our Inhabitants ure of trafflo safety In keeping more badly conditioned rattletraps off New inythinp about the Federal tax sys- ment and If so, how they solved their Ignorance of the masses and the stu- compared to that In the large cities. A Discordant Note Entwr* York's streets and highways.—Tht N. ,tm which plckt those samt pockets, SUBORDINATION? problemt? pidity of the politicians. The war In the Urge cities we Invariably find graft and cor- Y. Herald Tribune. Tear In and year out tht govern- Stan Brooke. Inflation created dellrlumi ot pros- ment xeti from SO to 70 per cent of Is the four-Power Pact going to Lakewood, N, 3. perity. No more poverty, no (ear, no ruption rearing their ugly heads. Politics U an organ- the Spirit of Christmas. be an instrument for the subordina- ised bmlnesi, with politicians and their hinchmin vie. Its revenue! from taxes which are long hour! or hard work, At last EUewhtre In our editorial columns we" cheerfully SPREADING THE ROADS. pasted on to oontumers. Corporation tion of all the imaller peoples of the common man had security and ing with each other In a scramble for the spoils ot remark about the feeling of good fellowship and fair taxes and Import dutlti raise the Europe, to the will of Germany and APPRECIATES OUR HELP. freedom from authority I With all War. At Red Bsnk we engage In a friendly game for plsy that abounds at Chrlatmas time. We art sorry to More than S,2M miles of Federal- prices of tht jtoods the ptople buy, Italy? After all, It Italy's right to the rights of cltlitnthlp and nont of control of our government, without malice, without hit. aid highway projects were completed to do excises on liquor and tobacco, determine the government of Bpaln it Monmouth County Horticultural Itl obligation!, why bother about who bt compelled to Inject a discordant note Into this In the United States within Just the reoognlnd by Oreat Britain and Society, Inc., ternau, and when tht battle Is over we begin pulling Utoplan-IIke state of affairs. Wo refer to the theft of playing cards and matches, automo- Rumton, New Jersey rum tht government, or the policies four months from July to Qctober, France, why should they question tht pursued? From the sldewalki, the together u ont large family. Wt are In the midst of electric light bulbs from Illuminated outdoor trees In biles and tires, gasoline and oil, Inclusive of this year. Tht total cost radios and refrigerators, admissions right of Germany to determine the December IS, 1»M. mass man sent decrees to tht politi- •uch a period now, Red Bank and adjacent communities, it Is no doubt was $115,03,531, slightly more than government ot Switzerland, Holland, The Red Bank Riglnter, In I hi metropolitan area wt find misery and want to amuiemtntt, the oocdanut oil that cians: "Delay nothing that the slate the work o( young upstarts who think It Is smart lo half of which was contributed by tin goes Into soap, ad Inflnltum, And Belgium, or BotndlnavlaT The smal- Red Bank, N, J, (govtrnmtnt) onn do for us." Wt rampant. Many children of the alums will receive no commit such acts. The trees me so readily accessible Federal Government, These figures Ihe people upon whom thla hidden ler nations ot Europe preserved their Otntlemtnt want "ours" and wo "want It now," Melt horn Rants Claui Christmas mbrnlng; Indeed, and the bulbs an easy lo removn that it la virtually are from tho current magazine of tax burden If heaviest an tht samt liberties In'tho nineteenth century, The Monmouth County Horticul- Thut Bute-lam WM born In America. the American Road Builders' Associ- with Rr«»t advantages lo the culture thty will be lucky If they are able to sit down to a table Impossible fov lhi> police to catch the offenders In the pnople whom tht administration It tural Society wlthna to thank your tt wholesome food, Relief 'agencies will be ttxad with ation. trying by other mean* to htlp, and spirit of Europe, partly by a orftunlzatlon for the whole-hearted aot, It Is a shame that puhlle-iplrlted residents who rough balance of power, partly by support rindered tht. past ytar In Residents of New Jersey will tuffer feMwali for htlp. Hert In tht friendly town of Red Bank They Indicate that the average cost There la one Ftdtral tax whloh from bid government to long u thty endeavor to carry out the Tuletldo iplrlt and make of a mile of high-type main road It tht ressrve strength of the British furnishing tht Socltty excellent pub- •*• nnd ourselves fortunate. Tru«, thtrt art many hert can't bt pasted on, ont tax which licity in your oolumnt. allow the spoilsmen to kttp control Uiilr proptrtlfi more attractive with the Illuminated upward of 123,000, At the same time, U visible and direst, ont tax whloh Navy. Art not Mr. Chambirlaln and WW pied and dutrv* help, but th» territory U smaller, Lord Halifax, obstsstd by tht fall* I atturt you It Wai apprtolattd and of their public afftlri, The rtcao- outdoor trtu should be vlotlmt of auoh despicable acts. tho Government la stino contributing can bt uttsttd against oltUtnl on I hop* our friendship may contlnut tur» of thilr political powir ihould Ms eur many worthy organisations will see to It that If young boys are responsible, something lurtly Is on a smaller scale lo construction of tht Just prlnolplt of ability to pay. Idea that tht only problem before them Is that of satisfying Germany at It hit In the) past. become the grt»l, unifying tntirprlse »otoay goes without torn* form of Chrlitmae eherr. M In Ihnlr paiontsl Imlnliig, If niliilu air I he ,,,,. secondary or feodor road projooui, Of That li tht Incomo tax, tour* viry truly, ' of the people). This revolution oan IA* for our children, should Kils Krlnglt by chinoe for. Ilioat, the avtraite oust during tin and Italy, starling 'a process under pitralbi* thiy have lltlli sen*, uf Utoimoy or runlet It should bt tht backbone of On whloh those 111)8) llei will bt lotlT-i Tin Monmouth County, •«t to put la »ft appearance at tiny ont bouie, the uoy for thtmstlvis or their fellow townsmen, • ante uetlod wmbnly about td/iAO a Kidiral rtvinut tytltm, But It lin't, Hortlculturil Hoolity, milt, , Y«t only (bout one-fourth u It Im'l bectuit It'll Miemd sfelnit Manchester Quardlan, < • • . -. - < , Walttr U. nioe, Btontary. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 22, 1938. SPVPTI BAISDJG DAISY CATTLE. ; PEACE ON EABTH. PICKLED EGGS POPULAR > • Certainly not every milk producer The Red Bank Baha'i group ex- ACCOMPANIMENT FOR BEER, VISIT HISTORIC NEW JERSEY-No. 11 with six to 30 or more cows should tends to every'one the slncera wish • • i r^ • raise his own replacements but there that the prevailing spirit _of peace In a great many homes in the West' E ITKIJP • '• ' •' Bjr EARLE HORTER •' ' can be ho question, according to and good-will shall expand tp . em- and iIn a few •tnJthtn-the East, picklepickled I f '\§ W\* . This County Agent Douglass, that many brace all humanity. The "oneness of eggs have" been adopted .as the pop-.! farmers In Monmouth county are so mankind" is the basic principle which uiar accompaniment for. a glass of I the Baha'is believe will establish a beer. A womnn whose husband la situated with' regard to available Inclined to entertain quite a bit and pastures that the raising of young lasting peace on earth. • scc.ve beer, finds that pickled eggs stock for milk animals could be In 1893 at the World Parliament are Ideal as she can prepare many In done with profit. • : of Religions, a great message of advance nnd keep them on hand, Christmas.. In a larger number of Instances peace was given in the.closing ad- and as this fine nccotnpanlment also from ten to 25 per cent of the land dress. These were the final words at tastes good, Its merits nrc doubled. or. farms of 75 to 200 or more acre3 that great Parliament, "There' lived PICKLED EGOS • Reflect .the true Christmas might well be turned Into pasture lately the famous Persian sag«, 16 eggs, hard boiled spirit.by giving flowers. Poin- crops. Part of this might be a Baha'u'llah, who accepts the New .1 quart vinegar meadow, too wet, three years out of Testament as the Word* of God, and 1 level teaspoon black pepper settias, Cyclamen, Begonias, five lor tillage. The remainder of Christ as the Deliverer of Man, who 1 level teaspoon, allspice Cut Flowers, etc. the ten to 25 per cent might be so regards all nations as one, and all 1 level teaspoon ginger .• located that erosion of the soil would men as brothers, who gave senti- The" shells of the hard boiled eggs Grave Blankets l..$5.00 8 take place if Intensive yearly culti- ments so noble, so Christ-like that we can bo either removed or slightly vation Is practiced. Why not turn repeat them In our closing words, 'We cracked. Arrange the eggs compact- this land into pasture and hay pro- ly in a wldc-necked jnr. Boil the Sprays ..,...... : ;...... $2.50 desire but the good of the world-and pepper, spices and vinegar until some duction and raise from one to three the happiness of the nations. That of their flavor Is gone and pour, animals per acre which In turn all nations should become one in while boiling hot, over tho eggs, Wreaths ...... :...... 1.00 up might be sold at the freshening fallh and all men as brothers; that When cold, cover closely and storo period to help replace the herd of the' bonds of affection and unity be- in a cool, dry place. the local dairyman. There should tween the sons of men should be also be an opportunity in Monmouth strengthened, that diversity of re- HIGHWAY GARDENS county for the production of hun- ligion should cease, and differences • It Is easy to prepare .salads from dreds of such animals. There should of race bo annulled—what harm U whatever fruits or vegetables are on MRS. R. A. COOPKR • „ also bo an opportunity in Mon- there In.this? Yet so It shall be, hand. Salad dressing or the mak- mouth county to take thousands of these fruitless strifes, these ruinous ings for them should always be avail- State Highway 35. Tel. Red Bank 3433. > acres of present waste and marginal able. ' •' wars shall pass away, and the Moit f.^y>«iy>.f uy) t .-| | j ,g cultivated * land out of production, •Great Peace shall come. Is not this < r f f W rlM thereby benefiting both the dairyman that which Christ foretold'?" and the general farmer and making it fit in with the farm program to The next Baha'i forum will be held excellent advantage. January 8. A scries of talks on the Baha'i faith is being given every Fri- Bovs can make extra pocket money day aftcrn&on at 4:30 over Station selling The Register—Advertisement WBRB. The Woolman House, Mount Holly John Woolman (1720-1772) is said to have been children of all slaves after 1804 should be set free the first advocate of the abolition of slavery. His at the age of 25 years. The Woolman House is If you are looking for a most, appreciated yet inexpensive gift, we are influence in the life of New Jersey was considerable; located on Branch Street, Mount Holly, Burlington the author of The Woolman Journal had much to County, reached by New Jersey Route No. 25. CLOSES AT again, as in former, years, suggesting to you numerous items, that we 1 do with the passage of a law providing that the, Sea Jerity Council, State Uouit, Trtnton consider marvelous values; and you will too after you have seen them, ail 6i30P. M. priced 99c, for the home and personal use. Here are a few:— one member of the Federal Home Loan Bank board, one TVA d.lrcctor 4-H Council Elects WAS and one District of Columbia com- SATIN GOWNS missioner. New Set of Officers CHRISTMAS W. rat. prida in (hit Fred Daum .was elected president Satini. Irocad.t and lin«. No othar ilor. hat shown 10 many for tho coming year at the regular Satin Slripai, In four* Scholastic Roll At meeting of the Monmouth County beautiful ilylai. L«c«, 4-H Club Council Monday evening, EVE {Saturday} gor. and olhar cull. tailored, and othsr Rumson High.School December 12. John Fruddcn was re Siiei 14 to 44. fuuy modfll. Soma worth M9. The following pupils, of Rumson elected vice president and Audrey Fj>r The Convenience of Employees high school received file highest Willis secretary. Evelyn Hansen is mark of "A" In the subjects, 'listed the new treasurer. Mr. Clifton War- below: dell was elected to represent the 4-H Club Council at the meeting of the Ensliih—Peter Cartmell, Alice Miua County Board of Agriculture. Jane Woodruff, Arthur Murphy, Corinne To All Our Customers We PAJAMAS BED JACKETS Feldt, Florence Lazarus, Barbara McCiees, Tentative plans were made for a The moit extentlvi line Jean VanBuskirk, Barbara Hunting, Anette series of youth institutes to be held Mad* of fht fimoui Johnson, Mildred Lease. Dorothy .Silber- you have ever ittn In steln, Brcndu Smith, Jack Delsler, Dorla In three sections of the county dur- Extend Our Wishes For Windsor Crtpt, Strip- Aumack, Nelson Riddle, Gertrude Green, ing January, February and March. •d Broadcloth, and ia* Juliene Lepelre, Camela Pasqua, Atvera The topics to be featured are "Social, teen. lilbr.gg.ini and ty Rhodes, Emily Serafini, Adeline Robinson trimming!.' Soma with June Anderaon, Robert Baynton. Educational and Vocational Horizons A MERRY CHRISTMAS tuck stitch for thoit contrast colon. Alio lac* Hygiene—Helen Black, Alice Matca, Jane For Youth." The first meeting will bo that prefer fht wirmtr Woodruff. Marilyn Gray. held January 26 at Rumson. The and kind. latin iackttt. Economics*—Barbara McClees, Jean Van. second February 16, at Freehold, and Buakirk. the third March 9 at Allcntown. Bookkeeping;—Gertrude Green. Marion Guerrier, Juliene L«peire, Gamela Pasqua, It is the plan that a talk intro- A HAPPY NEW YEAR Emily Seraflni, Sadie VanNote. ducing one of the fore-mentioned BY CONGRESSMAN Science—Irene Brown, Corinne Keldt, Ar. subjects will be followed by a dis- thur Murphy, Gharles Henri?, Albert Sopp. DANCE SETS HOOVERETTES WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN Alice Maiza, Irene Robinson, C&rol Bruce. cussion from the floor and that there Spanish—Kenneth Lockwood, Kertrude will be a social hour following. The and CHEMISES Dtinty new advinct Green, Nettle Hallannn, Elaine' Jensen. An- 4-H clubs. Hl-Ys, church groups, SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Spring Print I, Some nette Johnson, Camela Pasnua, Emily Sera. Dainty *nd alluring tlnl. Srangcs and hlsh schools will bo with organdi* trim- Peace on Earth! contacted by the 4-H Club Council danct stfi. Tht b«nd«iu Stenography—Lillian Briggs, Mary La- 77-79 Monmouth St. RED BANK Phone 1290 it • rtal braiitar* with ming. Evaryortt can . "Peace on Earth! Good Will to •members with further details con- uit a HooviraUt. Men!" will bo sung prayerfully this zaro. ^ foundation. Cfitmliti fe Typing—Jean VanBuskirk, Cameia Pai cerning the Youth Institute.. This match. All liiti. Siiei, lTtall, midium Christmas by millions or men and qua, £mlly Serafinl. date of the officers and - leaders ind large, women who will be fully aware of Bookkeeping—Jean Jscquest, Mary La- xaro. training meeting was set for Febru- the .fact that there la very little of ary 25. either among the brotherhood of na- Office Practice—Marlon Boyle. Advanced Algebra—-Joseph Courtney. Mrs. Mariorie Conovcr was ap- tions. The world finds today that Elementary Algebra—Stanley Kerr, Doris the, simple Christmas message of the Aumack. Charles RehriK, Shirley Albert, pointed as general chairman, with WASH FROCKS Heavenly Angels has been Impaled Marlon Bailey, Grace Bauer, Anette John* Stanley Scott in charge of arrange- Buy These Christmas HANDKERCHIEFS son, Teresa Sears, Patricia Slmpjon, Ruth ments and John Frudden In charge W» hava all naw ifyln, Tha old standby, but upon the awordpolnts of national Thompson. practically ntit Spring's and racial Jealousies and hatreds. Intermediate Algebra—Corinne Feldt, of the program. The president ap- something new in pure pointed a constitution and by-laws modtli In fht naw but* Irish Linen hand rolled The Prince of Peace Himself has Jean VanBuskirk, Howard Leon, Albert ton front and othtr mw been banned by governmental decree Sopp. committee to report at the leaders' Specials! woman'* hankies. Also Mane Geometry—Elaine Jehsen. Bettj meeting. Those serving on the com- creations. All faif kolor dainty lacey and fiand from some countries in which the Ann Waddell, Mildred Leaae. Jane Pear- prints, including tfi# drawn stylet. Nicely people, for centuries, most religious- sail, Brenda Smith, Thomas Black, Jack mittee are Marjorie Conover and Deialer, Jack Ford, John Kulscbua, How- Fred Daum and Clifton Wardcll. Spice Drop or Pheffer Holiday's Very Best famous Fruit*oT«th«- boied in holiday gift ly revered Him and annually com- ard Leon, Ruth Bartlett. Loom fabrtci. Sixti M boiei. memorated His birth. The gods of Arithmetic—Helen Black, Florenre Fog- Nuse Fruit Cakes 4a 44. war have unseated Him temporarily elson, June Anderson, Alice Mazia, Irene from official recognition In these Robnson, Jane Woodruff, Robert Baynton. CURES OF SOIL LOSSES. Anise Drops Christmas Kisses countries. But we can be sure the Latin—Cprrlne Feldt, Jack Delsler, Net- tle Hallanan. The maintenance of soil fertility Is Pound Cakes WOOL people look to Him more than ever French—Jack Delsler. Eleanor ' jTllton, Spingerte for deliverance from an Intolerable Peter Cartmell, Corinne Feldt, Jean Van the key to our national well-being, New Year Cookies SMOCKS SHOUIDERETTES situation. Buakirk, Gertrude Albert, Elaine Janaen, Dr. J. G. Llpman, dean and director Cocoanut and Al- Arthur Murphy. of tho New Jersey College of Agricul- Christmas Layer Fruit-of-the-Loom and The old fashioned kind Business TralninR—^Dorothy Cadman, mond Macaroons other beautiful end very yet never old. Made To all of you, a Merry Christmas! Rosa McDanlf], Martha Ottman, Virginia ture and Experiment station, Rut- Cakes Smith. gers university, says: French Macaroons colorful broadclothi \n of "try fine wool yarn No Onus* for Anxiety. mult I color t'aweri. An in all colors, of a last- Chemistry—Russell Bennett, Pettr Cart- "The student o£ human history Special Homemade ' Monmouth and Ocean county boat- mall. Paul Smith. Butter Cookies artist style imoclt with ing.wtava in fancy d«- men and fishermen were given a knows that nations have risen and Biscuits signs. Every woman can Commercal Geography—Gertruda Green, fallen as their soil fertility resources contrast poclieti,, long rude shock when the newspapers Juliene Lepeire, Betty Macintosh, Csmela Christmas Kriss Cocoanut Danish sleeves. Sim 14 to 20. use ont. Holiday spe- carried large headlines a few weeks Pasqua. Mary Robbins, Emily Seraflni, Increased or decreased," Dr. Llpman cial. Sadie VanNote. said. "Science has taught us how Stollen Rings ago to the effect that a treaty ap- World History—Dorothy Cadmnn, Elaine proved by the Senate last session Janson. to offset the losses which Inevitably would operate to put them out of General Mathematics—Evelyn Bennett, occur as crops and animals aro pro- Pies—Pumpkin, Mince, Apple. business. At the time I denied that Dorothy Cadman, Harvey Marcellua, Wll< duced and removed from the land. Ham M.yer, Virginia Smith. But we need a long-range ylew. We RAYON TAILORED such a situation would ever be per- Biology—Barbara Hunting. Betty West, Special—Homemade Bread HAND IMItOIOKIO mitted, but the State Chamber of Jack Deliler, Mildred Leaae, Arthur Mur need a, clearer conception of what Is CURTAINS phy. happening to our soils. If such bol- PIU0W CASfS Commerce pursued the subject in an Dainty shear rayon mar- Modern History—Donald Snyder. ter understanding is to. be had, we Very delicious for the holidays. effort to build a forceful lobby group American History—Marion Boyle, P. quisette in ecru and egg- BRIDGE SETS for legislation to correct the "evil" by must state It in terms so definite as Cnrtmell, A. Murphy, Gertrude Albert, Shir to enable us to establish soil manage- shell; Also fine grade legislation to take advantage of the ley Bent, Nelson Riddle. June Anderson, chenille dot curteirt), GUEST TOWELS exemption clausei. John Wilson, J. Woodruff, Helen Black. ment practices that would assure erfectly tailored -with better economic returns and higher The Proprietors of the City Bakery All neatly bond. Ideal eaded tops, reidy to gifts for tht home. Thl» past week the Department of standards of living." of Red Bank hang. Commerce Issued a formal statement FARM LAY OUT. to the effect that tho treaty will not In discussing fertility losses of soil Wish Their Patrons and Friends affect any shipping of 200 gross tons which occur through cultivation, ho Too often tho farmor gives more listed the following causes: The re- The Season's Greetings ! and under. The statement was pub- thought to the type of machinery he lished In last week's Register, moval of topnoll by water and air NOVELTY * personally prefers to use, than to currents, the washing away of plant TUFTED The warnings spread upon the whether his soil, crops, and organ nutrients by water moving down- front pages of our press were not lzation can UBO to the best advantago ward, the "decay and disappearance COTTAGE SETS RUG SETS founded on actual fact and were due a particular typo of equipment, It of vegetable matter, increasing acid- Fait color p.rmtn.nl to a complete misunderstanding of Soft fluffy high pil has been proven, saya County Agent ity, deterioration of soil structuro, ac- Vtlar-Ray flgurai on fins cfunille In blut, gr»n, both the terms and the effect of the Douglass, that a tractor Will last just cumulation of polsnous products and City Bakery treaties, These cariventlons have ejrad. whit, or Ivory gold, peach, orchid, or about as many years when It la used tho removal of plant nutrients by black nd white, with been sought by American shipping from 400 to COO hours per year as crops and animals. 68 BROAD ST., RED BANK volt*. Will, laundir and In an effort to put International trade lid cover to match. when It Is used only 200 hours, pro- waar psrfstlly. Neat floral design, upon a more competitive basis. Op- vided, of courso, proper caro Is given. position to the treaties is not expect- Tho same thought of efficient use ed now that they are understood. of machinery can bo worked out with ' Vacancies In High Office. each piece of equipment on the farm, CANNON Spotlighted, among the gossip in whether the piece of machinery may PURE LININ Washington at this season is the cost originally $25, or $2,000. TOWEL SETS v •peculation rogardlng possible nom- There are In Monmouth county two TABLE CLOTHS Sal coniiiU of bath inations to nil two. cabinet posts,'a outstanding examples of farm organ- WAGNER'S Larg. dinflar all. 57i77 tow*1, 2 gustt towall, .vacancy on the Supreme Court bench ization—ono the successful farm Inch,i, hoavy lln.n and 2 waih clothi. and other Important governmental where the equipment has been pur 36 MONMOUTH ST. crtlhoilK blue, ejr«.«, Nail plaid aHact on jXHltloni. Secretary of Commerce chaaed to fit tho crop, and the crop RED. BANK fad, «r gold bord.ri, paittl groundi, t,au. Roper has added hli resignation to fits tho noil type, and the farmar's Actual 1.3? vilua tifully boiad for.gift that recently announced by Attorney ability (Its the entire organization. l General Homer S, Summlngs. Su- 99 There are other Instances where a preme Court Justice Cardoio's death few mors acres of a given crop are leiyes a vacancy on the High Court, added by the farmer who thinks that PASTEL CHENILLE BED SPREADS Appointments to (111 these vacan- by adding such acres more efficient cies will Indicate just how seriously use of hla equipment could bo made, Fancy Fresh Killed Fine quality pastol fabric in blue, grcon, rosewood, the Administration views the elec- while tho result la that those few tion returns ot November R. Many acres not adapted to his particular or poach, elaborately tufted in corresponding colors; expect to see a decided awing to con- crop chango economic production to also 'white qrounds with dainty floral borders. servatism In an effort to win sup- ineconomlc production. For examplo, port by Bonn tors who hfivo opposed I ho yield of tomatoon may be cut 199 nbme of tho novel Ideas of President from 13 to H tons per acre on the Roosevelt's administration. particular area or 3 to I) tons on the Young Tom Turkeys Following It an Imposing Hat of poorer »,cr«sir«, or an average of 8 vacancies In high ofllcei: Ambassa- :ons over the entire area. dor to nuaila, Mlnliten 'to Canada I>UBY IAHE UORES and Iran, a comptroller gonaral, ttiree Wo might go Indefinitely giving WHY PAY MORE? olrcult court Judges, one District of such sxnmples covering praotloally Columbia judge, 10 district Judg««, ovory type of agriculture In Mon- OUIt ONLY STOItK IN HED BANK eight district «ltomey«, ont member mouth county! iiawavoi', (hare ara NO,TURKEYS SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS of the'Federal Itiaervo board, ona many eximploa ot excellent manage- 28 BROAD STREET . ' PllONE 1967-J RED BANK Ftdcnl power (lommlmlonar, two In* ment And wo would much prtfer to Untata Commtrot oomml«ilon«r«, atlck (o those. OPEN THURS,, FRL & SAT. EVENINGS SED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 22, 1938. Bobbins farm, 1W ml. n. of Freehold. I I-L Tnuit MINCE MEAT Borden's TURKEYS None Such Your Chrktm«s turkey from Big Chier will be a plump delicious bird, with plenty of render while meat on the breast and a fin* rich flavor. Order a turkey now «t your Big Chief Market for the grandest Christmas CRANBERRY SAUCE dinner you have aver eaten f Ib. For Delicious Stuffing use: Gerbrc Brand Leng Island Oysters *,,. 15e DATED MIXED SEEDLESS LONG ISLAND DUCKS COFFEE NUTS RAISINS Fancy Ib. CHASE •ntJ H>. FANCY DISERT 11-oz. SAN BORN bag 21 Ib. c«H«. 18 BRAND pkg. DEL MONTE 5 DROMEDARY CELLOPHANE WRAPPED FAWYPNTTFOWL DATES PITTED AN© PUMPKIN N«. JV4 LAYER FIGS S-ox. BLlrt DIAMOND FINEST OOALITY SOFT ALMONDS SHCLL SNO SHEENS^21 < FLAKO PIE CRUST »*»c9. . ALL-VISETABLE SHORTENING R * R <2-H>. NII 39c) DELICIOUS, HfALTHfUL CDDV TRIPLE Or H I CMAMID PLUM PUDDING*. 23 CLUSTER RAISINS r 15 CAMPBELL'S EVEN RtPf MAWER'S—WUfFBD PORK LOINS 2'/4-• 7Vi-ew. ROASTING TOMATO JUICE2 •:.!5c GRAPEFRUIT 3^25 OLIVES 25 JERSEY rb. FRESH-KILLED GAFFNEY'S—SWEET OK PLAIN MIXED DIAMOND BRAND STAN0ARD QUALITY HALF WHOLE BVBMD *• PICKLES . 3 WALNUTS lirOA H 21 SWEET PEAS DOLE'S HAWAIIAN DAVW POWDflRED • BROWN • CONfECTIONERY FEDERAL BRAND SANDWICH CRACKIM CREAM BAKING POWDER-12. JACK FROST SUGARS,,, 6c FLOUR lie S SUNSHINE FILLED 3.j£Z5« PINEAPPLE JUICE .9 FOR YOUR STUWINO PRISTOH—WHOLE KERNfL ASTM BRANO BUTTER COOKIES OR SOCIAL TEA CAMPFIRE BRAND POULTRY IVi-o*. 8c •OLDEN MARSHMALLOWS Xi4c CRACKERS :••• 3;; 25c BELL'S SEASONING • pk«. CORN BANTAM 3-.'25. LEAF THYME or SAGE .• 5c : VAN CAMP'S SURPftlSC BRAND ROU MARY BRAND FANCY, MIXED, ASSORTED LIBBY'S F 4 EVAP. MILK . 4. 22c MINCE MEAT GRAPE JUICE . 3 :25c QUF *i OLIVES i.7i9c CHOCOLATES 5 89c All Big Chief Markets will be open untH 8 P.M. Thursday Night; LIBBY'S BRIGHTEN WINDOWS FOfl THE HOLIDAYS! STORE HOURS DILL PICKLES • V19« WINDEX".;r31c2u-27< 9 P.M. Friday Night and 10 P.M. Seturd«y Night. Please shop early! STORE CHEESE SEEDLESS BRUSSELS SPROUTS • 12 CALIFORNIA each AGED TO PERFECTION NAVEL CELERY STALKS BLEACHED 5 (WHOLE MILK) 19 FOR CALIFORNIA Ib. WHITE ONIONS •OILING PRINT LARD BABY GOUDA 6 CHEESE FLORIDA SWIFT'S or H>. *| FROM HOLLAND EXTRA LARGE ARMOUR'S P*g. 1 SUNKIST TANGERINES COTTAGE CHEESE 15 GORGONZOLA FANCY FRESHLY ORANGES BOSC PEARS SWEET CREAMED 2*15« 5 10 1 SPECIAL XMAS PACKAGE Vz box $1.89 CANADIAN MARGARINE PABST-En YELLOW TURNIPS RUTABAGA 2 CHEESE ^ 6'/2-o». SWIFT'S *• SPREADS, pk«i. FRESH—NATURAL GIM NUT »*«• tt>. 12 25c CALIF. DATES (UNTREATED) 17 Groeary Prlcai Effective from Thursday, Deeembar 22nd, to Wadnaiday Night, Deeamber 28th, Inclusive, Meat,, Flih, Dairy and Produea Prlcai Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday—December 22nd, 23rd and 24th, Only* Bloomfield Ridgewood Orange Dover Union Morristown Red Bank Irvington Somerville I 603 Bloomfield Ave. 41 Oak Si 275 Main Si 9 North Warren St. 984 Stuyvesant Ave. 58 South Si 95 Broad St. 1038 Springfield Ave. 30 East Main St I Paee Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 22, 1938. egated him to second place by his Other officers elected are: Mrs. Rus Lions Hear - actions, It Is a, tremendous blow to sell Stllwell vice president, Mrs. Al- Mussolini's • pride." vin McDonald secretary, Mrs. Robert Guests at the meeting Included Colot treasurer, Mra. Herman Thor- Newspaperman Fred E. Prltchard of Fetersboro, sen chaplain, Mrs. Eugene McDon- BURK'STR00M& New Hampshire, an uncle of Past ald and-Mrs, William Hussey trus- J. W. Duffield Speaks to President Theodore D. Parsons; M. tees. ._ ' _ DELICATESSEN Harold Kelly, assistant editor of The Red Bank Club Register, and Edmund Canzona, Red at 20 Broad Street, Red Bank , Bank attorney. Holmdel. The attendance prize, offered by J. W. Dufneld, of the department State Director. G. Howard, Llppln- " A freshly-killed pig was stolen the of International affairs of the New cott, was awarded to Ross E. King, past week from the cellar of George Special Christmas Dinner York Times, wu the speaker Tueir the correct answer to the question McKnlght'i home, Pleasant Valley day night at the Lions club meeting being that there are 1,260 acres of road, ••'•';'.• FCT.L COURSE , In the Elks home. The subject of The fire company was called, out SERVED FROM IS to t. ; ' land In the New York World's Fair his address was "The International grounds. Dr. Theodore A. Doremus Saturday night to a chimney fire at Luncheon 25c up - Special Platter Daily Outlook." will present the question and prize Lee Pope's residence. The damage Declaring that America's two best next Tuesday night, when the dub was slight. ' ' Homemade Salads - Pies and Rolls friends In the world are the Atlantic will hold Its annual Christmas party. Among, those from this'place who and Pacific oceans, Mr. Duftteld The entertainment will be in charge have been deer hunting In South Jer- warned that the United States must of a committee consisting of Jack sey are James Maher, Charles Ben- Complete Line of Delicatessen Products refrain from becoming entangled In Rohrey, Charles Gotschalk, Lester C. nett, William McCormick and Harry Fountain Service - Candy and Cigarettes the passions and jealousies of the old Loyett, Frank Dean and Dr. Douglas Pitcher, o, ' • • • OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS world. . ' . A." Edwards. Mrs. Charles Filling Is confined to Mr. Duffleld dwelt at some length Members of the dub will meet bed by Illness. . . on the background of European coun- Sunday morning at James H. Mat- Grover Thatcher has purchased a tries and present conditions and said tenlee's office on Monmouth street- Hudson sedan. ' he felt that the calendar of Europe and'will proceed-by automobile, to Mrs. John Kelly was taken to had been turned back CO years, that the state home for boys at James- Monmouth Memorial hospital Mon- France and England stand humili- burg, where they will distribute day for medical treatment;' ated and abashed and that Great gifts, candy and oranges to the .In- John Holmes has purchased a new Britain had lost its prestige. mates. This will be the Red Bank Chrysler sedan. "It la "remarkable," he asserted, "In club's 14th annual Christmas party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely and this twentieth century that' we for the boys. daughter Dorothy will leave Satur- haven't abolished war. We have the Theodore J. Labrecque, first vice day for Boston to spend Christmas richest,, happiest, and luckiest na- president, occupied the chair In the with Mrs. Ely's parents. tion In the world. Weakness Invites absence of the president, Mayo.r Rev. Marshall Harrington will con- attack and strongness forbids attack. Charles R. English, who is In Flori- duct morning worship at 11 o'clock Christmas We should have the largest and da. Christmas day at the Holmdel strongest army and navy in the Mr. Parsons stated that the speak- church. The topic of his.sermon will world. The cost ot such prepared- er at the meeting Tuesday, January be "Good News." The anthems, "It ness would not be as much as we 3, will be D. A. Saunders, executive Came Upon a Midnight Clear," Sears, Used Car Specials would spend in one month if our director of the League for Fair Play and "Gloria In Excelsls Deo," tradi- ANTHONY'S weakness invited attack. and speakers' director of the -Na- tional French carol, will be sung. "Treaties of peace we have made tional Peace conference. His sub- Mrs. Ruth Jeffrey was soloist at with other nations are absolutely of ject will be "Hell, America," and Will the Sunday morning service at the no value. There Is no excuse for ag- deal with the spread of. Nazi Influ- Holmdel church. Here Are Real Buys! gressive war for the sake of obtain- ence In the United States. The Social Service auxiliary this -FOR HIM- ing more territory. Self-aggrandize- week is distributing toys to needy 1938 Dodge 4 Door Trunk Sedan : 1. $700 ment is a stigma on the human race. children. The toys were recondi- . Used As Demonstrator Shirts ...1.45-1.65-1.95 Japan is waging it and Hitler and tioned by Douglas Fromm and the Mussolini are threatening it Ger- Matawan. distribution is In charge of Miss 1937 Chevrolet Master DeLuxe Coach Fine Quality—V»n Hensen and Rtti Hake many'wants control over all Eastern Ruth Williams, township public (The Red Bink RtfliUr ein bt bought health nurse. 1935 Dodge 2 Door Sedan and Southeastern Europe. Hitler, a In Mmtamn from 1. ft 1. Taiilnl.) Wool Scarfs 75 up man of srhall Intellect, Is doing all he A Christmas play and party was 1936 Dodge 4 Door Sedan Silk Scarfs .....1.00 up can to that end. He has 368,000 men The newest baby in 1939 will be held last night In the Reformed cha- 1936 Dodge Coupe working on the border line between a very lucky baby, according to a pel. The play was entitled "A Can- Belts 65 up I Germany and France, and he hai group of Matawan merchants who dle in the Window" and was directed 1937 Dodge Cabriolet, White Wall Tires and Radio hopes of gaining possession of th_ are Individually contributing to a by Miss Edna Nlehaus, . 1934 Ford Coupe, Rumble Seat Swank Jewelry 50 up 1 Skhoda. munition works, the oil wells layette )o be given to the first baby Toung people of the village will Wallets • 95 in Rumania, and the grain fields in born to any resident In the Mata- gather around the community 1937 Plymouth Sedan - Radio and Heater, all new the Ukraine. wan trading area. Christmas tree tomorrow night at Rubber Reg. 6.00 & 6.50 Wallets : 4.50 A Christmas play entitled "Why 7:30 o'clock to alng carols. The "King Victor Emmanuel ol Italy Is group will also sing carols at the 1934 Plymouth Sedan - Good condition a mere puppet, and Mussolini Is an the Chimes Rang" was presented by Genuine Flgnkln and Morocco leather the Dramatic club of Matawan high home of sick residents. The Interme- 1935 Terraplane Sedan autocrat - despised everywhere. He diate class of the Holmdel Sunday- Middishade Suits .:. :....35.00 has muzzled the press and says 'The school under the direction of Mn. Herbert Glttins at the meeting of school will gather at the parsonage all these cars are kept in our- building State, It Is I." He Is trying to gain after the 7:30 program for a Christ- Alperu Topper , 35.00 control of the Mediterranean. The the Parent-Teacher association Wednesday evening. Refreshments mas party. Games will be played so-called Berlin-Rome Axis links him and refreshments served. Key Chains 1.00 very close to Hitler and Japan, Japan were served by Mrs. Edward Hol- Men's Traveling Kits 5.00 is endeavoring to gain control of 450> torf, assisted by Mrs. William R. Rev. Abram J. VanHouten, pastor 000,000 persons In China and the vast Craig and Miss Florence Stlffy. of the Mlddletown Reformed church, Frank Van Syckle Garter & Suspender Sets 1.00 resources there, as well as control of Misses Elaine Rondo, Florence Ors- will be guest speaker at a congrega- the Pacific ocean. This undeclared ha, Peggy Hostetter and Catherine tional meeting of the Reformed DODGE AGENCY Suspenders 65 -1.00 - 1.50 war will probably be waged for many Leary acted as waitresses. An ex- church Thursday night, January 12. years. Japan Is now spending $5,- ecutive meeting of the organization Stanley Bolan of Holmdel turn- 149-51 W. Front St., Red Bank Sweaters, all kinds 2.45 up 000,000 a day for military purposes. will be held Tuesday afternoon, Jan- pike was arreited Saturday, Decem- uary 3, at 4 o'clock at the home of ber 10, by Police Captain George Ma- Trousers -. from 3.75 up "Russia Is a constant menace to Mrs. Wilson Hobrouffh. The regu- son of Keyport on a charge of drunk- Japan with 1,300,000 men In arms • Serges and Worsteds lar meeting of the Parent-Teacher en driving. Bolan was taken Into with 4,500 tanks and 4,000 airplanes, association will be held Wednesday custody after hla car had sldeswlped Stephen L. Stetson Hats • 4.00 and with 19,000,000 men who can be evening, January 4 in the high another vehicle in the Keyport busi- summoned Into service. The triple school auditorium. Louis Pazlenza ness section. On arraignment before All Wool Hose 1.00 per pair threat to the peace of the world is will be In charge. Recorder Harry Bolte of Keyport, Germany, Italy, and Japan." Silk & Lisle Hose '. 3 for 1.00 Richard E. Gillls is a patient In Bolan was lined $200 and his driver's Referring to Prime Minister Cham- the Perth Amboy General hospital. license was revoked for two years. Haynes Shorts' & Shirts .39 each; 3 for 1.10 berlain's visit to Hitler, Mr. Duffleld Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hayes of Phil- The Baptist Ladles' Aid society said It was a serious question wheth- adelphia are spending several weeks will hold a food sale Friday, Janu- Men's Lightweight Silk Raincoats 3.00 er Chamberlain brought back "peace with the latter's parents, Mr. and with honor," as he thinks Hitler and Mrs. Fred Stevens. Pajamas 1.95 Mussolini are colossal bluffs. He On Time All the lime. White Linen H'dkerc'fs 1.00 mentioned the serious defects in Hit- Miss Margaret J, Devlin enter- If you want printing done on time ler's military equipment with the In- tained at a buffet supper Saturday give The Register a trial. For over Hand-rolled Edges—Ter Box S surgent forces in Spain, as he said evening at her -home, She was as- 60 years The Register has been de- White Initialed H'dkerc'fs 1.00 they were outfought there by the sisted by her mother, Mrs. P. J. Dev- livering printing when promised.— loyalist tanks and Russia's airplanes, lin, and Miss Mary Gundrum of Advertisement, Hand-rolled Edges—Fer Box S South Amboy. Her guests were Handkerchiefs 65 up "Our neutrality law," Mr. Duffleld Colonel and Mrs. George L. Van- said, "is absolutely Impartial, pro- Deusen of Fort Monmouth, Captain Per Box S viding for the same terms for all and Mrs. Garland of West Point, Neckwear .65-1.00-1.75 countries. England and France are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herrlck, Mr. and the richest countries In Europe and Mrs. Philip Neldllnger, Dr. and Mrs. hive vast resources that could be Gerard Devlin, Dr. and Mrs. Ost- turned into cash tor needed supplies. berg, Postmaster and Mrs. Raphael Germany and Italy are very poor In C. Devlin, Miss Isabella Eggeiston, this respect A dictator has got to Mlsa Bernlce W. Brown, William win or he Is done for, and he Is In Egan of Jersey City and Russell Ohl- ANTHONY'S constant fear of his life. In my man of Mctuchen. mind there Is a question, In case'of Frank Tassinl of Manasquan spent — CLOTHIERS — war, that Germany and Italy would last week with his son-ln-Iaw and light side by side. Heretofore there daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Tasslnl. 41 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. has never been any cordiality be- Mra. Harry J. Kahn was hostess tween them, Mussolini la Inordinate- to her bridge club Wednesday af- ly vain. As Hitler has definitely rel- ternoon. First aiid second prlzet were awarded to Mrs. Joseph Baler and Mrs. William H. Tlchenor. Mr«. Ralph Hc:rlck and Mrs. Marguerite Laird substituted for Mrs. Renise- laer Cartan and Mrs. Paul Egan. Mrs. E. H. Domlnlck, Mrs. Jay Hostetter. Mra. Ralph W. Herrlck, Miss Lillian Henderson and Mlsa Mary Llsk attended the second pro- gram of the 23d annual Rutgers uni- Reduced Rates V versity concert series In Rutgers gymnasium, New Brunswick. Tchudl Mcnuhln, noted violinist, was the guest artist, and used a 200-year-old For Your • * ' Stradlvarius, which was presented to him on his 12th birthday by Henry Goldman, New York muslo lover, v who purchased It for $75,000. Miss Frances Stewart of New Our Directors, Officers and Employees Holiday Calls York spent Friday with Mrs. Arris B. Henderson. \ Donald Rlley has returned home after being a surgical patient at St. extend to our friends and customers During the Sunday-Monday holidays \ Peter's General hospital at New Brunswick. V Misses Jean Warne, Elizabeth of Christmas and New Year's, regular Barker, Jean Applegate, Marie Deltz and Bernlce Sanford, students at the Mary Washington school, Fredoricks- every good wish for a Happy New / night and Sunday reduced raits on all burg, Virginia, have returned home for the Christmas holidays, Mrs. James E. Voorhees enter- telephone calls of fifty miles and over tained Mrs. Patrick J. Devlin, Mrs, Wilson Hobrough and Miss Grace Year. Carmen at dinner and bridge will be in effect within the United * Wednesday evening. Robert Erdmann, son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Erdmann, is spending States and to Canada. hla holiday vacation at the home ot his parents. He Is a sophomore at i Perklomen school, Pennsburg, Fa, Mrs. Lole Hsrtensteln has returned home after a. two weeks' stay at the \ / Tor Christmas + For New Year's Rivervlew hospital at Red Bank, The Merchants Trust Co. Mrs. William H, Donnenworth, from 7 p. m. Saturday from 7 p. m. Saturday y newly Installed present of the American Legion auxiliary, conduct', December 24th until December Slst until ed her first meeting Wednesday Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation evening. Members voted to dispense 4.30 a. m. Tuesday 4;S0 t. m..Tuesday with the usual Christmas party and to present 110 for use at the party December 87th. January 3rd. at the Recreation Center. A dona- tion will also bt sent to the Tuletld* party at the'Marlboro State hospital. Mrs, William H, Dlggta, memorial chairman, was authorised to place The Season's Greetings a large Christmas wreath at < the base of the monument In Memorial park and 11 small wreaths on the and may'you tnjoy the thrill of taring trees. The president and Mn, James Martin constitute a committee In a fur away voice during these bolid*y«y«v«. charge of the distribution of Chrlit- mas basket!, > Mombars of the Mstiwan fire de- New Jersey Bell Telephone~.Coroptny partment first aid squad auxiliary •ttot*d Mrs, James H, Martin pr««i- dent »t a meeting Monday evening. Mr*. Martin mooted* Mn, William E, Bmlth, who thanked tht mtmbtrt for their co-on»r»tlon »ndtt«qu«»Ud tht Mmt iplrit far htr •uoottsor. L RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 22,1988.- home of the president. Mrsi Ho»e Officials Have Doyle; commltteewoman, i« chair Tinton Falls. man of the party. Th« club held Its weekly card party at the home of (Tin Red Bank Reflitn can tw bouiht Dinner-Dance In Tinton F»ll« from Mr», saral Scott.) \.- Mr«. Lou Zlnk Monday night. Two The Ladies Auxiliary prlws were awarded to-a table and Amons: those who hunted deer the At Eatontown a spaghetti dinner was served. Mrs. past week In' South Jersey, were New Good Branch No. 544 > Mary Farney won a bon-bon dl»h and Chris DeFazlo, Allen Crawford, Wel- Mrs. Barbara Berth won a "dark lington Wllklns, Jr., David Scott and Food •Tribute Paid Outgoing hor«»" prlie. Mrs. Berth will hold William and Tony Monzo. Jersey's tBa ntxt card party at her Hudson NAT'L ASS'N OF LETTER and Incoming Officers at Mr,'and Mrs. drian Nltschejm re- Is CARRIERS avenue home after New Years. turned recently from an automobile Favorite »-4'• • Windsor Room Mr. arid Mrs. William Bbvle of trip to Mexico and visited Mr. Nlts- • ' • Fresco* • . ' ". ; • Hudson avenue spent the Week-end chclm's parents at this place. They Restaurant &*kih '' Good at the Elisabeth home of Mrs. Bo-left by automobile Monday morning Morf than 190 peraon* attended vle's mother. for their hotrfe at Glen, New Hamp- Health | the non-partijan dinner-dance held Saturday, December 17, Mr. andshire. • for the Incoming and outgoing of- Mrs. Michael Toiing, Steven McMa- The annual Christmas entertain- Charlie Barnet's ficials of the borough of Eatontown hon, Eddie Ahern, Gus Kriftnej and ment of the Methodist Sunday-school Thursday night- at Guldo'j Windsor BUI Finley motored to Engllshtown will be held at the church tonight. MAKE VOUR RESERVATIONS NOW I room, Mbnmduth County Country to attend an auction. Tho Sunday-school will not meet, un-1 1 ORCHESTRA club. George Steele waa toastraas- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Young and til Sunday morning, January 8. ter. . Mrs. Elizabeth Breuninger visited The auxiliary of Rlvervlew hos-. JUDY ELLINGTON, Soloist • A tribute was paid to th6«e mem- Mrs.Breynlngef's parents at Newark pltal held a Christmas party Tues- bers of the boroufth council whose Tuesday. '.•'-- day night.' i . • CHRISTMAS DINNER terms expire New Tear's d»y and Repairs were recently made to the Mrs. j. C. Hanklnson. and Mrs, C. 10 COURSES pledges of continued loyalty and John Rohrbach residence by Henry C. Cooper of this place expect to support were offered by the newly Crosble. spend Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. MONSTER CHARITY BALL elected Democratlo mayor and coiih- The East Keansburg flra company Leon Dickerson of, White Plans, New A PLEASANT RIPE — A FINE DINNER — A REAL HOLIDAY cllmen. will hold Its annual kiddies' Christ- York. Mrs. Dlcksrnon 1B a niece of Wednesday, December 28th The speakers Included, Edward J. mas party Tuesday evening, Decem- •Mrs. Hanklnson and Mrs. Cooper. Dodd, mayor-elect; Louis Herring ber 27, at 7 o'clock at the Are house: Banquet Room for Partlni up to 200 — Air Conditioned .and Percy Dangler, coundlmen-elect, There will be entertainment, «and A regular meeting of the Ladies' the flrat Democrats to be locoted to auxiliary of, the fire company "was RED BANK ELKS CLUB gifts. held Monday night at the firs house, For reservation!: the council since it organized 15 The Ladles' auxiliary of the East A Cocktail Lollnitr with Ilio Rarest of Win on and the Flnnt I.lqimn for Voirr years affo; Councllmcn Robert H, after which a Christmas party was Phone Mrs. M. E. VanSauter, Bed Bank MS. Keansburg fire company has discon- enjoyed by the 17 members present. HlRginson and Chrlstoph O. Angel- tinued Its weekly card parties until beck, Jr., who will serve durlnp the Gifts were exchanged. Decorations Tickets, - $3.00 per Couple after the holidays. were In keeping with tha holiday Trlnphnne Matavran 2186 — Loung* J!WS ensuing year as will Councilman Mr, and Mrs, M. Rosko of Nave- Frank VanDorn; Mayor Adolph L. season and refreshments were sink avenue announced the engage- servod. Mrs. William England was Braun, whose term expires January ment of thelrvt&ughter, Miss Helens 1, and Walter Fox of Asbury Park, the winner of a prize and Mrs. T. Rosko, to Joseph Thomas of Irving- F. Valleau was welcorried as & new HIGHWAY 4-34 At Lake Lefferts MATAWAN, N. J. Ira E. Wolcott, former Eatontown ton Sunday. The couple will be mar- mayor Paul P. Lee, Ray H. Stlllman, 1 1 member. Mrs. B. J. Carney presid- ried January 21. ** ed. A Christmas tree donated by former Eatontown councilman; Mrs. Miss Edith Nelman and Robert Ada B. Nafew," former Eatontown tho Tinton Foils nursery has been Veth announced their engagement planted on the fire company grounds Charles Roberts, Russell Elgrini Saturday. No date has been set {or and has been wired by David Scott. postmaster, and Mrs, Augusta Ohl. the wedding. The tree will be Illuminated for the and Mrs. Augusta Ohl were In A nine-pound daughter was born holiday season. Fafei ARUOUIUM a charge of arratiRements. The Wind- Wednesday of.last week to Mrs. Wil- sor Room orchestra played for danc- liam O'Neill of Keansbure at Mon- ing following the dinner. ' mouth Memorial hospital. The baby Er has been named Alice Anne O'Neill. Port Monmouth. Mrs. O'Neill is the former porothy GALAJEW Our East Keansburg. . (The Red Bank RcgtiUr can b« bought Davidson .of this place. in Port Monmouth from Larrj Gtn.ralll. (Tb« Rtd Bank .R«gltt«T can b« bought Mrs. Jean Goodman of Bay avenue Chaclea M«ye» and Chartaa Llabhauatr.l >5 *' In East Kennaburc from'Iiadort i entertained the Sunshine club Wed- Sincere nesday afternoon of last week at the A string quartet, made up of Wil- I The Tot's Doerr association It Old Oaken Bucket with a dinner, af- liam Lybarger of Leonardo high sponsoring a kiddles' Christmas par- ter .which games were played. Miss school, Fred Llebhauser and Charles '. ty tomorrow evening at 7 p. m.Anna Luker had high score, winning Lube of Fort Monmouth and Charles Murie by Earl Van Pelt's and Tony de Ntied's Orchestra Wish I Movies will be shown and gifts will the main prize. Among those pres- Lehman of keansburg, which plays be distributed by Santa Claus. ent were Mrs, Anna Boyce, Mrs. every Monday, evening at 8:45 o'clock NEW, YEAR'S EVE SUPPER with Cocktail — Favors To AH Mr. and Mrs, John Wesley Smith Frances Hyers, Mrs, Andrews, Mrs.. over radio station WBRB, plan a May the months to of Livingston spent the week-end Adams, Miss Luker and Mrs. Kem-special Christmas broadcast over the with Mrs. Smith's parents at this ster, all of Belford; Mrs. Wadsworth same station tomorrow evening After Christmas the New Year begins; come be filled to place. of Leonardo and Mrs. Agnes Rup- from 9 to 10 o'clock. On New Year's Eve you start new sins, Permanents Tho Fourth Mount Pitcairn Spir- pell, Mrs, Jean Goodman, Mug. John Montag, president of the But if you don't reserve your table, overflowing" with itualist church of Keansburg will Young, Sr., and Mrs. Engleman of Port Monmouth fire company for .00 per person How can we have your gins ? $2.50 to $10.00 hold their annual Christmas party East Keansburg. eight years, officiated at his final health, happiness next week. Catherine A. Miller Is Misses Natalie Goodman of East meeting aa president Monday even- missionary. Keansburg and Margaret Ryan of ing at the flro house. Twenty-nv* Mr. and Mrs. Emll Rauncr of Mon-Belmar spent Friday and Saturday dollars, given by the Ladles' auxili- and prosperity for mouth parkway were visited by their at the Hotel Astor, New York. Fri- ary, was presented to the fire com- Reduce With son and daughter-in-law of Spring day night they attended a Christmas pany by Mr. Montag. The next those it has been meeting of the company will be held Valley, New York, over the week-end. party at the hotel, given by the Con- For Reservations Phone I. B. 1743 Royal Reducevac Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ludwig of solidated Laundry company, by Tuesday night of next week. our pleasure to Brooklyn spent Sunday at the home which they are employed. 'A grass fire off Port Monmouth ^ No Diet of Mrs. Anna Bohrtach, slater of Mr. Nelson Raab, contractor, Is build- road was put out Monday evening by No Druga- No Bzerelu serve. Ludwig. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig are ing a house at Neptune. the fire company. enroute to Newport News, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs, William Goodman of Mrs. George Frlebott, Sr., Is con- for the holidays. Bay avenue spent the past week-end valescing at Monmouth Memorial FOLCI'S SAN REMO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll of with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wrede of hospital, where she Is -a patient. Hudson avenue celebrated their 12th North Bergen. Miss Lillian Kern has recovered OCEAN AVENUE (West End) LONG BRANCH John's Beauty Salon wedding anniversary at Murphy'a Work has been begun on beach- from a recent Illness. 67 Broad Street, RED BANK Phone 1515 tavern Saturday evening. The guests front bulkheads at Ideal Beach, East Tho Mothers' auxiliary of the Boy were Mrs. Sally Eccles, Mr, and MrsKeansburg. , by Fred FrelboU of Port 1 Scout troop will hold a Christmas Charles Plttius, Edmond Roche, Mr. Monmouth. party at their meeting Wednesday, and Mrs. Charles Rupp, Mrs. JI . The Friendly Neighbors' club held January 4, at the home of Mrs. Cor- Finckenor and aon Walter, Raymond a cards party at Republican head- nell Lyke of Campbell avenue. Greely and Mrs. Mamie Johnson. quarters Tuesday afternoon. The Women's Republican club will "Little Johnnie" Little played and Mrs. May Rupp Is convalescing hold a luncheon at the home of Mrs. aang. from Injuries sustained In September Tohn Montag of Main street Tues- Miss Beatrice Bigger spent a fewin an accident day afternoon, January 3. -—:—m i * STORE OPEl^ EVERY Last Minute days last week In New York Christ- The community church will spon- mas shopping. Die* In The South. sor a Christmas entertainment Tues- EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS Mrs. Sally Eccles will celebrate her Dr. Walter P. Stelnhaeuser, a mem- day evening, December 27, Instead of birthday with a turkey supper at ber ol the faculty of Oglothorpe uni- December 21, as previously planned. Murfrhy'a tavern Thursday night, .versity.and president of LeMaster in- Suggestions January 5. 'stitute, a junior college that operated The Middletown Township first aid | in Asbury Park five years, died at his Supported by Merchants. Come to Steinbach'* for ALL your Christmas Gift* — not necetiary to visit itora squad will hold a game party at Totjj home at Atlanta, Ga., Sunday after- The Red Bank Register Is sup- after itore — here are twenty-six department* chock full of reliable wanted thing* Doerr'a Bay View Inn, February 4. Inoon. He is listed In "Who's Who inported bv local las well as out-of- town business men. Advertisements at fair price*. And no jim-crack gifts, either. Regardless of price, you will be The Men and Women's Republican 'American Education" and "Who's appearing regularlv tell tho story.— (club will hold a" game party tonight ,Who In American Poetry." Advertisement. proud to tend gift* from Steinbach's. And, the whole COUNTY ha* found our at Thistle inn. Twenty turkeys are to be given as prizes. toy* to be the belt ever, which al*o goe* for Santa Claui, who i* here every day. Miss Ellen Doyle of Forest avenue Come and bring the kiddie*. „ Injured her knee cap Friday while playing soccer. She Is a pupil of the Port Jlonmouth school. Joseph McCsnn. of New York, an . MEN'S employee of the Cities Service com- pany of New York, was a guest of RAYON ROBES his sister-in-law, Mrs. Rose Doyle, over th« week-end. Other guests of Mrs. Doyle over the holidays will be tj)Oat/t) tj)U» Mrs. Llvena Kelly, Mrs. Marion Ladd, Harry Best and Al Schmidt. A gift sure to be appreciated by the fastidious male are these luxurious rayon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kunkel and robes. Large, roomy pockets, double breasted, in all the leading shades.' son and daughter will spend Christ- mas at Woodslde, Long Island with Mr*. Kunkel's sister, Mrs. Koller. Mr. Kunkel's birthday will be cele- WOMEN'S COSTUME OVERNIGHT GIVE JEWELRY FOR ITS brated there Christmas eve. JEWELRY CASES Mrs. Lou Zink of Crescent street, SLIPPERS Beacon Beach, will spend the holi- VARIETY AND LASTING days with her parents at New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Farncy and $1.09 $1.00 son, James, Jr., will motor to Jack- Attractive gift slippers pleas- Gold and silver antique jew- Airplane type luggage, light son Heights, Long Island, to the elry in bracelets and neck-' WEAR home of Mr. and Mrs. Malone, grand- ingly priced. Many styles— in weight. Brown tweed laces. Also pearl necklaces A Smart Dresser Set : from $4.50 parents of Mrs. Farney, to spend the pleated open toes, Dutch liny case with brown striping, 0 Christmas week-end. We extend to heels, cross straps, in all the in 1-2-3 strands with match- Increasingly Popular Lockets " $3.00 The East Keansburg Women's popular colors. ing bracelets. and leather hound edges, Regular Democratic^ club will give Bedroom or Desk Clocks " $2.95 its annual Christmas party for mem- you the bers' children Wednesday afternoon, Pine Mark Cross Wallets " $2.00 December 28, at 2 o'clock at the Season's Greetings TAFFETA Beautiful Cultured Pearls " $15.00 COMFORTERS Belt Buckles and Tie Holder Sets " $3.50 Thank you for your $9.95 "Ferdinand the Bull" Bracelets ...... ; " $1.00 Patronage and may Luxurious slumber throws in rayon taffeta. Both down or wool filled. Sizes • Compacts, a bit unusual " $1.25 72x84. Colors are Rust, Royal, Wine, Copen, Green or Orchid. Also Wine we continue to Colorful Stone Cuff Links " $2.50 and Dusty Rose, Gold and Royal, Copen and Rose, or Royal and .Dusty Rose. m*tm A Pair pf Sterling; Candlesticks ". $4.00 CRYSTAL SOFA ELIZABETH ARDEN A Fine Watch—many makes " $10.00 , LAMPS PILLOWS COSMETICS ,i Tall Bright Holiday Candles " .85 $•€ .29 to $4.00 to $9.95 : Nautical Accessories " $1.00 Theytre smart and decorative 59c Give "her" cosmetics by the Bedside Thermos Sets .•. ' " $9.00 Warm, rich, damask color- eminent authority on loveli- for. the room and easy on ness, "Elizabeth Ardeih" A Glass Brandy Sniffers (# doz.) " $4.B0 the eyes—and what's more ings that will blend with any wide selection of creams, -Lenox China Pieces " $1.00 MK ABOUT they make an Ideal gift at color scheme. All with skin tonics, perfumes, lip- these low prices. Table, fringed edges, and all kapok sticks, compacts and pow- Ladles' Ronson Lighter " $6.00 BUDGET Boudoir and Pin-up Lamps ders that arc sure to arouse filled. All are standard size the cosmetic uryc lodged In An Old Fashioned Style Bracelet " $6.80 PLAN In i wide variety of novelty every feminine heart. designs, complete with shade. pillows, ' A Silver Plated Vegetable Dish " $4.85 VULCANIZINO •ATTIRY SIRVICl «*** MonooyiKa ROUM or "" A ACCISSORIII Dtpatttnent Monarch Laundry » A.M. to Jstcdb Rtora ' moonroitATED • r. M. lit Ui« GOOD/YEAH II, It SMOCK H. K. CURTIS M. V. B, BMOCK REUSSILLES Broadway Long Branch Same Dry Cleaning Rug Shampooing t A.M. to LocatlM • , MONMOUTH'S LEADING JEWELERS .. 62 WHITE ST. Drin Tour Car b Ov Tn» TaH aad MM* ta OoMttit Frank VanSyckle Phone Red Bank 2424 • r. M. , 36 BROAD ST., RED BANK HD WKBT FIIONT STUEKT Tflr-Miono Ite VOLUME LXI, NO. 26, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDim DECEMBER 22, 1938.: PAGES 1 TO 12, Pupils Repair Sewer And Jetty Resume Banquets LEAVES FOR INDIA Executive Of Fitkin Toys For Needy '', \t Police Arrest Man Pupils of Mechanic! street school Contracts Signed For Middletown , hava been busy the past few weeks Hospital Buys Farm malcihtr over old toys to be distribut- At Sea Bright Football Team On Racket Charge ed to children of needy families this Christmas. These toys will be given to the local Red Cross chapter for Work on Two Projects 75 Hear Chet Redshaw Howard Corlies Purchases Delaney distribution Christmas day. Albert Swanson of New York Accused of Besides this activity Dh« .pupils to Begin Next Week- Talk on Sportsmanship Property—Walker Place Also Sold,, took time out to arrange a formal- Swindling $1,300 From 17 Persons program of musio and a pageant Jobs for Fifty Men A at.Rosevelt Tea Room •+• hich featured a state presentation _____ ' **• Two farms near Tinton Falls of Charles Dickens'' "Christmas With theiarrest of Albert Srw.n^ changed hands 'recently. - Howard Carol." This program was presented The new sewage disposal system Football banquets which up until and jetty contracts In the borough a few years ago were held annually son, 38, or Nev York, and the clos- Corlies, New York stock exchange Officials Against yesterday afternoon to the pupils' 60 Students Give ing of the Mechanic street office of broker and president of Fitkin hos- parents and members of the Me- of Sea. Bright were signed yesterday for the Middletown Township high school football team were resumed the company whioh he was promot- pital, has purchased a farm on the chanic street school Parent-Teacher by Mayor Walter J. Sweeney and ing, Red Bank police believe they north aide of.the Tinton Falls-Free- Firing Of PWA i association. Before the play pupils of Borough Clerk E. .Wolcott Fary, rep- Thursday night at Rosevelt tea Concert In High room, Little Stiver. Seventy-five per- have put an end to * racket which hold road In Atlantic township. The the first, second and third grades resenting the municipality, and J. was said to have separated about 17 farm comprises 68 acres and was Workers Over 65 sane a group of Christmas songs. William Proctor, secretary-treasurer sons were guests of the Middletown School At Rumson Red gank realdents from approxi- purchased from 18 individuals. The Well-known carols were sung by a of Thomas Procter and Sons of Long township board of education and mately M.300. heard an address by Chet Hedshaw, main farmhouse and largest single choir composed of children of the Branch, the contractors for the two Swanson walked into a trap utl tract was owned by Jack Delaney,' fourth, flth and sixth grades. projects. The starting date for the coach of athletics at New Bruns- Senators and Congress- wick high school. Yuletide Entertainment oy the police Saturday afternoon •proprietor of Jack Delaney's tavetn, Members of the cast of "The jetty work Is December 27, and work Mr, Rcdshaw said a winning team and was arraigned before Recorder Greenwich Village, New York. Mr. man Report That They Christmas Carol" were William Slng- on the sewage disposal plant will get Last Night—Operetta at John. V. Crowell in police court Delaney in turn purchased a farm dahlsen as Ebenezer Scrooge; Wil- under way December 29. was not as Important as teaching good sportmanhip and self control When he failed to provide ball of on Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, Had Voiced Opposition liam Moore as his nephew; Alane PWA grants have been made on Elementary School • 1,000 he was nhisked away to the owned by Mickey Walker, former Jacox as a fairy; Dorothy Zellman both jobs. The jetties will cost $263,- under pressure. Robert A. Anderson Francis M. McClaln. son of Mr. and of the high school faculty was toast- Mrs, John J. McClaln of River Plaza, county jail at Freehold. The case holder of the world's middleweight as Bob Cratchlt; Betty Prominsky as 000. The grant of the Public Works Rumson high school was filled to will come before the grand Jury. and welterweight championships. At their regular meeting yesterday Belinda; Kenneth Mytlnger as Peter; master. Guests of honor were Albert 8liled last weck for Indin. where he morning at the court house, Free- Administration was {135,000, and $45,- vlin capacity last night when a chorus Chlftf Harold A. Davlson assigned The sales were made by the Joseph Patricia Hall as Martha; Raymond 000 has been voted by the county. Runyon, chairman of the Middletown "present the Goodyear Tire nnd hold, the Monmouth county board of ""obe Export ccompanm y ffo r ttheh . next of 60 students gavo a Chrlstmns con- Captain Joacph Bray to the case and " G. McCue agency of Rumson. Ayres as Dick; Marianne McJueen Further aid In the way of funds is township committee;; Joseph E. JohnJohn- p py e. xt cert. The program opened with the freeholders received several replies H h ho made the arrest at the Molly Mr. Corlies has leased the Delaney as Nancy and Stephen Craig as Tiny anticipated by the Sea Bright officials son, townshihip treasurer; Howard W.l™"eyears. He has charge o( truck, entire group singing "When the Sun Pitcher hotel. A promise of more to the protest they made at their pre- Roberts, township, clerk, and Philip bu"s" an" dJ *tracto '"r sales. farm the past two years. The farm- vious meeting about the rule of dis- Tim. from the state and county. The cost Had Sunk to Rest." Varied numbers money from a prospective salesman house dates back to pre-Revolutlon- m i m of the sewage disposal system will Leonard, 'Edward H.' Morford, Victor by a chorus were enjoyed, and jelec- for Swanson's company was the bait charging from PWA jobs persons E. Grosslngcr and John T. Lawley, ary days and contains several old who attain 65 years of age. be $99,000, and the PWA grant for Uons were given by a brass quar- used to Induce him to return to Red fireplaces and much of the original this job-was $55,000. members of tho 'township committee. tette. Bank. Swanson refused to visit the hardware. It has nine rooms and Congressman William H. Sutphln, Community Sing Special guests were William E.| 500 Attend Party U. S. Senator W. H. Smathers and Mayor Sweeney stated yesterday Program selections Included the Mechanic street office and set the two baths. A stable with eight box that the two ^ jobs will provide work Dennis, president of the board of ed- following: hotel as the meeting place. U. S. Senator-Elect W. Warren Bar- ucation; Harry S. Chamberlain, dis- stalls and a large kennel are on the Christmas Day for between 40 and 50 'men and he Given By Rumson 'Th« Thr«e Kln«»" P. k. O«.,nrt According to Captain Bray Swan- property. bour Informed the board that they trict clerk; George Euppel, Lawrence' had voiced protests to the ruling with has been assured by the contractors "On n Mornlnit Ixintr Asto"....Si,tniih carol son began operations at Red Bank The property purchased by Mr. that preference will be given to res- Scbtt, Frank Wadsworth and David 'Carol of lh« Rniilin Children" (Ar. about two weeks ago. He opened an Secretary of the Interior Ickes and Schnoor, members of the board .of Republican Club Tariffed hi Harvey B. (iti^l) Corlies extends from the Tinton the Federal PWA headquarters; A At Victory Park idents of Sea Bright' Rijlmlnn cirol "fee on Mechanic street and adver- Falls-Freehold road to Tintern lake, The jetty contract provides for the education; Wylle G. Pate, supervis- "Carol of thi Belli"..Leontovlch-Wirhouiky tised for salesmen to sell a chemi- letter from the state PWA office In- ing principal ; A. Warrington, Lewis "GherliMm Sona" lUmltrl PortntaniVy owned by the Monmouth Consolidat- formed the board the Federal ruling construction of a new Jetty and the cal cleaner, which he had Invented ed Water company. It is opposite This Year Marks 18th Blood, Gilbert Augustine, Addle Red Men's Hall Filled to "Cnod Klnu Wencelf"" Traditional restricts the number of persons that extension of two present jetties in the "Perk th» Hall" Olii W«lih Air and which he called "Nusol.'.' the estate of Cdlonel William Hen- Sclsco and Gcprgc Glllam, members "Cantlque it Noel" Adolph* Ad«m He told Interested persons that the may be employed at this time. , Anniversary of Carol North Beach section, moving the of the board of athletic control; Capacity Last Night — derson and on the' west adjoins a jetty at the north end of the public "I What 1 Branch or Beauty" -... product was to be made by the Du- farm owned by John C. Henderson Director Joseph Mayer stated that Charles Sine, football manager, and Michael Praetorloua Pont company and put on the mar- the board was concerned about the Sing at Rumson beach to a new angle, and the con- Feter^ Cooke, Charles Root, Frank Fun and Santa Claus Chorale from "Sleeperi, Awnkei" ...... of South Orange. struction of two new jetties in the Johann SebsRtlan lUch ket at once. Swanson, It was stated, The farm was owned by the George welfare of the persons affected, dur- McGrall and Crawford Gowers, as- "Vt Watcheri and Ye l£oly Onei" was a Dartmouth graduate who had ing the Interim from their layoff un- South Beach section. Arrangements sistant managers. German Mfllodr Hance family for many years. Im- The 18th annual Victory Park are being made with the county Red Men's hall at Rumson was specialised In chemistry. mediately after the Civil war It was til old age assistance may be se- Christmas community sing will be Members of the chorus were Vir- cured, possibly for two or three board of freeholders to close the gap Members of the football squad are rilled to capacit. y.. last nlBh--—:.-t- a- t the Swunson was said to have Interest- acquired by the late Benjamin C. held at Rumson Sunday afternoon, Frank Campbell, Neil Corbett, Croft', Christmas party of the R,umson Re- ginia. Smith, Ruth MacAdam, Estelle ed two men, one a resident of Mid- Wlkoff. In 1928 the farm was pur- months, adding that the board feels December 25, at 5 o'clock. It -will of open beach at Low Moor to pro- Hears, Carolyn Cadwallader, Mildred that the PWA action is premature. tect Sea Bright borough property and Granthan, Michael Halloran, Herb publican club. The party was for the dletown township and the other a chased by Clarence Steinhardt of also mark the 12th anniversary of membera of the club and their fam- Lease, Persia Bennett, Margaret Gas- Long Branch resident, in buying A letter from the State Board of Ocean avenue. Haulboskey, James Jeffas, Charles ton, Mary Boyle, Mary Robblns, Bar- WestHeld, who remodeled the main the Rumson high school band, now Johnson, Raymond and William Kel- ilies and about 500 pcrnnns were stock in the concern. residence. About the same time part Institutions and Agencies informed numbering 40 members, under the present The children, at least 100, bara Hunting, Marie Kanehl, Jean Another method Swansan em- the board that county boards of free- ly, Robert Miller, Henry Molion, Jacquest, Betty Waddell, Marlon of the farm was turned Into a real leadership of J. Rudolph Wlnthrop. Frank Mowhray, William Rapp, Les- occupied the front seals. ployed In obtaining money, accord' estate development known as Wl- holders must pay their share of the A Christmas tree in the park will Bailey, Martha pttman, Sarah Wol- Ing to the police, was to charge burden of old age assistance In their Lodge Honors ter Rembert, John Swackhamer, John Officers were elected at a short koff Farms, and parcels of ground be Illuminated with more than 1,000 business meeting which preceded tho bach, Dorothy Fallon, Nancy Emery, Prospective salesmen a fee- for the •were sold near Tintern lake. Per- respective counties. Another letter Williams, William Brown, William Doris Bloicom, Josephine Ottman. bulbs. Around this tree the people Gray, Albert DePaaquale, Richard entertainment. William Macintosh territory assigned to them, the size manent residences and' summer from the same board Informed the will gather and sing Christmas Red Bank Man Doris Baynton, Barbara McClees, of the fee being In porportlon to the freeholders of the rate of charges to Foreman, Nelson ONell, Wallace was elected president, succeeding homes and camps were built on carols, the words of which will be Councilman Louis M. Hague, Other Margretta Cole, Mary Lauro, Doro- size of the territory to which they many of these properties. the county for persons In state hos- flashed on a screen. Reed, William Aalbue, Joseph Brown, thy Sllbersteln, Julienne LePelre, were assigned and also deposits for pitals. At Marlboro state hospital, Jacob N. Landeau Made Robert Carnle, Frank Crawford, officers chosen were George Dwlght The farm at Shrewsbury pur- Bertram H. Borden, who gave Vic- first vice president, Mrs. George Betty Macintosh, Muriel Brlggs, the kits turned over to them. chased by Mr. Delaney from Mickey the rate to the county Is $3.85 a tory park to Rumson, will glv» a Thomas Curlcy, John Daniels, Wil- Jane Peataall, Doris McCue, Emily week. Pythias Head liam Kohr.B, Chester Korpon, Hay- Ivlns second vice president, Edwin One man was said to have paid Walker comprises 25 acres of land few words of welcome, after which M. Farrier treasurer and'Alfred F. Scraflna, Gertrude Green, Annette 1280 for the privilege of serving as and has large frontages on Sycamore The annual report of the Dr. E. C. the school band will play the follow- ward LaRue, Graham Miller, Walter King secretary. Mr. King reported Johnson, Brcnda Smith, Kathleen state manager of the concern. The avenue, Hance road and Lawes road. Hazard hospital at Long Branch, on ing selections: "O Come, All Ye Jacob N. Landau, past chancellor- Poslusny, Sidney Sprung, Joseph flix new members. Scott, Eleanor Tilton, Camcla Pas- general fee required of salesmen was commander of Shrewsbury lodge, Wachar, Joseph Adubato, William qua, Nettie Hallanan, Ella Ryan, The house contains, 11 rooms and the point of free patient days, was Faithful," "It Came Upon a Mid- Mr, Hague and Mrs. Robert G. »0. two baths. Parts of, the. house are received. It reported a total of 16,- night Clear," "While Shepherds Knights of Pythias, has been ap- Anderson, Clifford Andrews, Joseph Thomas Corbett, William Jakubecy, A list of those said to have paid Ilsley, chairman of the entertain- Arthur Dodd, Martin VsftiBrunt, Ber- very old. The residence was remod- 989 free patient days during Its fis- Watched," "Good King Wenceslas," pointed deputy grand chancellor, in Bolger, Frank Brouwer, Herbert Con- ment committee, thanked the mem- money to Swanson has be«n com- eled and modernize* by Mr. Walker cal year. Another report filed was "O, Little Town of Bethlehem," "Sl- charge of the Central New Jersey nett, William Farley, Raymond Coc- nard Rossnberg, William Fanning, piled by the police «nd .will bs bers for tha co-operation received Joseph Cotton, Bruce Henderson, and the preceding owner, Thomas that received from the County Ve- lont Night," "Hark! tie Herald district, by the '•grand lodge of the lon, George Henry, John Koleda, during the past year. At the sug- turned over to.the )tr*ndJj)'X,i8'w.an Secrest An old barn on^the farm nereal Disease Control committee. It Angels Sing" and "The First Noel." state. The appointment was an- Theodore McCauley, Arthur O'Neal, Thomas .Black, Charles JannaTont, son, according, to Csptf'"" "*-'" gestion of Mr. KlnR a rising vote of William Tomplln, Robert Thomas, will be converted by Mr. Delaney In- reported that during 1938, the num- Members of the band Include J,ere nounced Monday night at a meeting M. Podolsky, J. Swackhamer and J. thanks was given Mr. Hague In ap- stated that he'ha » ' I Pare Six RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 22,1938. .. ^JH . t^n . y.. ^j«» Maf tstt ^uj ^.* MSI ^11 n ALSTON BEEKMAN, confined to bar room only two dayi. »9W COUNSELJjOB XT tAW. „ Happiness Club Obituary Mrt. Cona wai born at Burlington Aged Victim Of Surprised On 'OfiMk 1° B"1*4 8t- BED BAKK, N. J. and was the daughter of the late To Offer Play LOUIS RAUPP, SR. Benjamin and'. Emma Windsor Anniversary QUINN A DOREMUS, Louis Raupp, 61, of Port. Mon- Franklin. She lived at Shrewsbury a Accident Dead COUNSELLORS AT LAW. number of yean and moved to Red WMtfeM Bulldlof, Rtd B»k mouth; died Sunday from a cerebral MARIE and DAN John J. Qulnn Tlioniu P. Doremui Christmas . Party. to Be hemorrhage after having been sick Bank two years ago. She waa a lis- Mrs. Isabelle Phillips, Shrewsbury Couple Mar- thred days. • . ter of the late Mrs. Frederick C. Van- -OF- wm, Labreoqne & Bbrden, Held Afterward He was born at Newark, a son of Vllet, Sr., of Shrewsbury. 77, Died Last Friday ried Fifty Years . COUNSELLtfRS' AT LAW, Jacob and Bertha Stitch Raupp, and Surviving are several nephews and' ' II W.Hac. Si, Red Bank lived there until moving to Port Mon- nieces, including Fred and Benjamin Thtoo'ore D. Parsons Kdmund J. Canxona The members of the • Happiness F. VanVliet of Shrewsbury, C. Wind- Mrs. Isabella S. Phillips, 77 years, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ziegler, Sr., of Thaodor* J. Labrecqut Loran C. Lewis club will present a. playlet entitled mouth 18 years ago. Since moving old, of Palmer avenue, Mtddletown Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, form- Elltoo F, Combs • Prank P. Groff to 'Port Monmouth he had been con- sor VanVliet of Elizabeth and Major "Waiting tor Santa" tomorrow after- John H. VanVliet. township, died Friday afternoon in erly of Little- Silver; were given a LINCROFT INN noon at S o'clock over radio station ducting a vegetable route through- Monmouth Memorial, hospital, of in- surprise party Tuesday night at the out the bayshore section. His wife is The .funeral was held Tuesday af- RALPH O. WILLGUSS, WBRB. Two-year-old Billy Ruckle juries she received August 6 when home of their daughter, "Mrs. Ray- * • * * » COUNSELLOR AT LAW of Neptune will have the main" role. the former Mrs. Mary Gracff of Eas- ternoon at theWorden funeral home, an automobile in which she was rid- mond Sanborn, with whom they re- wish to extend to their friends (Nm Jorseyand Ntw York Bars) He will sing "Jolly Old St. Nicholas." ton, Pennsylvania. with Rev. Carroll M. Burck, rector ing, driven by her son, Arthur L. side, In celebration of their golden 1 Elm Place,' 63 Park Row, of Christ' Episcopal ' church at Kid Bank, N. J. New York Following the broadcast a Christ- He was a member of Orange coun- Phlllipi, and a machine driven by wedding anniversary. cil. No; 166, Junior Order of Ameri- Shrewsbury, officiating. Burial was Arthur Lehman of Keansbufgi col- mas party wlU.be held lor the mem- In Christ church cemetery. The party was planned by Sir. MORRIS EORTNER, bers: Each club member will bring a can Mechanics of Newark, and Star lided at.Carr and Washington ave- Ziegler's sisters, Mrs: E. O. Brack-, Certified Public Accountant. of Bayslde council, No. 106, Sons nues, that borough. toy for a needy child. These will, 1 MBS MARY CURLET. lnrldge of Red Bank and Mrs. Em- A Merry Christmas „ AUDITS — TAX REPORTS.. be given to the Salvation Army for and Daughters of America , of Keans- Mrs. Phillips' injuries consisted of IS Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. burg. • . ma Gustenson of Long Branch." A Tei. Red'Bank 2624. distribution. Refreshments donated 1 Mrs. Mary Curley of Shrewsbury a fractured knee, which necessitated full account of Mr. and Mrs. Zieg- by local merchants will be served. Surviving, besides his wife, , are died suddenly of paralysis yesterday the amputation of a leg, injuries to ler's anniversary appeared in last Miss Betty Huhn will bB accom- seven children, Mrs.JSarrle Wright evening at the Fair Haven home' of her hips and back and shock. She week's Register. DR. L. W. CARLBON panist for the program and- Miss of Hillside, Charles. Raupp of Port Mr. and Mrs. Jamel Farley, where was given first aid treatment at Rlv- Monmouth, George, HnrryrTrrrd Rich- The couple entertained many rela- (SURGEON CHIROPODIST Helen Mazza will be narrator, Jean she was employed, Mrs. Curley was erview hospital after the accident, tives and friends throughout the day Kaney will play a piano solo, Nico- ard Raupp of Koyport, Louis Raupp 58 years old and had been in poor and was later removed to the' Long FOOT AILMENTS „ of Old Bridge and William Raupp of and were the recipients of more than linl D'Anthbny a violin solo and John health, for several years. Branch hospital. 50 congratulation cards as well as Office Hourat Dally 0:30 a.m. to 6:80 pjn. Jones a flute solo. Winners of the Jersey City. He also leaves a step- 'She was born In-Ireland and came Lehman was arrested Friday and Evenlnss: Tuesday and Thursday. daughter, Mrs. Harry Peters of Eas- many useful gifts and flowers. Re- MERRY CHRISTMAS recent popularity contest, who will to this bounty when a young girl. She arraigned before Recorder William freshments were served at the party. For appointment phone 2442 have special parts in the program, ton, Pennsylvania, and 11 grandchil- married the lite Patrick Curley and A. N. Haag of Keansburg on a dren. Surviving also are two sisters Those attending the party were 60 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N..J. are Frances Gimbrone, Joyce Allaire, 'settled at Holmdel, where she lived charge of manslaughter with an au- Gloria Mazza, Peter Ott, Herman and a brother, Mrs. Cnrrle Schoefler until about ten years ago. tomobile. He was held under"ball of Dr. and Mrs. Anson Hoyt, Mr. and Emmons and Joseph Sage. There will i of Alpha, Mrs. Bertha Seltzer of I Surviving are two daughters and a $2,000 for the action of the grand Mrs. E. O, Brecklnrldge, Mr. and MARKET DR. MILDRED HULSART be group tap dances and fancy dance I Washington and Jacob Raupp -of 'son, Mrs, Frank Sullivan of Westslde Jury. Mrs. Anthony Boncore and George "<">ACME Red Bank numbers by the pupils of Mrs. Mabel i Easton. ' avenue. Red Bank, and Mrs. Eliza- Kuhl of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. SURGEON CH1EOPOD1ST, Mrs. Phillips was the widow of Raymond Sanborn and family and 75 Broad 8treet, . ' Coleman. Rev. Samuel Johnston of the New beth Costello and Frank Curley of Arthur S. Phillips, who for many Foot Orthopedic*—Electro-Therapy Monmouth Baptist ehurch conducted Shrewsbury, and a sister, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Leon Buckalew of Others on the program will be years conducted a mill on Palmer Shrewsbury, Police Chief and Mrs. Sea Foods of the Better Class " Offlea Hours: Dally 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Doris Smith, Mario Mazza, Cecelia the funeral yesterday afternoon at Rellly of New York. avenue, near Keansburg. She was the late residence and cremation, In Fred Ziegler and ion Kenneth and FKESH CAUGHT MACKEREL AND BLUES. Evasinss: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturdayt Virginia and Evelyn MacCloud, Ruth, The funeral will be held Saturday the daughter of Daniel and Isabella Mr. and Mrs. George Zebold of Lit- Doris, Bobby and Joseph Scott, Ron- charge of Harvey S. Bedle of Key- morning at 0 o'clock at the John E. Scott. Other ev«nlnc> by appointment, pbona 005 was in Rose Hill' crematory, tle Silver, Mr. and -Mrs. William Gus- FRESH Day funeral home and at 10 o'clock tenson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gusten- CAROLINA CHICKEN 1S8 BBOAD ST- BED BANK. N. J. 1 Surviving, besides her son, Arthur, CAUGHT Evans, Nellie Clemcntl, Eleanor at St. James church, where a high are two other sons, Edgar and A. son, Mrs. Helen Gassert and Mrs. SHRIMP HALIBUT mass of requiem will be celebrated. R. Phillips of Keyport;. two daugh- John Rohn of Long Branch, Mr. and SPANISH Catherine Bolten, Mary Gimbvone, Interment will be In Mount Olivet Mrs. Joseph Travers and Mr. and bearers. ters, Misses Marlon and Isabella FINEST SALT FRESH CUT Christian Science Ruth Rogers, Alice Mazzaroppl, Dor- cemetery. ,, Phillips of Mlddletown township, and Mrs. • William Snyder of Asbury OAK ISLAND othy Wolcott, Edith Domzal, Molly Park, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziegler, Mackerel FILLETS MRS. ROSE FIASCONARO. a sister, Mrs. Ella Hampton of New- OF Reading Room Ecckelston, Margaret Hoffman, Ruth LOUIS ELLIS. ark. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ziegler and OYSTERS Lyons, Kenneth Mytinger, Jean Van- Mrs. Roso Piasconmo, -widow of, Jo- Broad Street National Bank Bldf, Louis Ellis of Wharf avenue died The funeral was held Sunday af- Miss' Doris Ziegler of Lakewood. For Stuffing Dorn, Billy Cook, Peter Maflla, Helen seph Fiasconar'o, died Sunday morn- Mrs. Barbara Brasch, Mrs. Florence HADDOCK 12 Broad Street, B«d Bank Taylor, Audrey Nachamkis, Theresa Ing at the home of her daughter, I Sunday in the Allenwood hospital' af- ternoon at her late home, and burial, jter a long illness. He was 58 years in charge of Harvey S. Bedle of Key- Jeffrey and Mr*. Newton Doremus 10c doz. Tal. Rad Bank 3460-J. and Homer Wlllett, Jr. Mrs. Frances Rosatl of Lelghton were visitors in the afternoon. • CHOICE LARGE 17c ft. avenue, where qhe had lived several old. port", was in Fair View cemetery. . OPEN DAILY CANADA 12:30 to 4:30 P. M. years. She had been in poor health Mr. Ellis was born at Ithaca, New SCALLOPS SOFT'CLAMS Tuesday and Friday Evanlnkai some time but had Been confined to York, but had been a resident of Red SMELTS r St. James P.-T. A. 7:30 to 9:30 - her room only three days. Bank for the past 50 years. He re- Children's Society 15c lb. 14c ft. 25c qt. Mrs. Flasconaro was born in Italy sided for some time at the liome of Special Radio Has Card Party Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Price on West Ban tha Bible, tha Wotkt ct Mary and came to the United States at an Has Christmas Party OUR SEA FOODS RECEIVED DAILY. . Baker Eddy, Discoverer and Founder early age. She had resided at Red Front street. ... Christmas Program of Christian Science, and all otiier Mrs. John J. O'Shea was general authorized Christian Science' Litera- chairman of the weekly party held Bank for the past 32 years. The funeral was held Tuesday af- Mra. James H. Mattenlee of Silver- A special Christmas program has ture maj ba read, borrowed.or pur- Thursday by Red Bank Catholic Par- Surviving, besides Mrs. Rosatl, are ternoon at the funeral parlors of R. brook road, Shrewsbury, senior prei- been arranged for tomorrow night chased. ent-Teacher association In the school another daughter, Mrs. Frank Inna- R. Mount & Son, West Front street; ldent of Hannah Baldwin society, for radio Btatlon WBRB. At 8:30 o'clock a "Melodic Interlude" will be Reading Room Maintained by ' auditorium. Boxes of Christmas cards cclll, and a son, Anthony Flasconaro, with Captain Russell Wheeler of the Children of the American Revolu- were the table awards. Special prizes both of Red Bank. Another son, Vin- Red Bank chapel of the Salvation tion, entertained the members at a presented under the direction oX An- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, drew Sutter and Ruth Ellis. This SCIENTIST. were given to Mrs. Patrick McCar- cenzo, of River street, died last July. Army, officiating. Burial was in Fair Christmas party at her home Fri- ron, Mrs. John Bamback and Miss Surviving also are 18 grandchildren, View cemetery. day. The members responded to an program Includes a group of carols 209 BROAD STREET. RED BANK Mary Timmena. one of whom is Joseph Rosatl, a ancestor roll call and gifts were ex- to be sung by the Choral group of WANTED Tha Public :« Welcome. The next card party will be Thurs- member of the Rumson high school JULES G. FABRY. changed. the Middletown township high faculty, and seven great-grandchil- school. Miss Broadway" will present OLD GOLD, OLD COINS, STAMPS, day afternoon, January 5. Mrs, Aloy- . The funeral of Jules G. Fabry of The members also brought toys sius Patterson will be general chair- dren. and clothlngT which will be distribut- her program of the Gay White Way South street, who died suddenly at 8:45 o'clock. GOLD COINS, MEDALS, TOKENS, etc nan. The funeral was held yesterday Monday of last week at Monmouth ed to needy children. The hostesses NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Assisting the chairman" were Mrs. morning at St. James' church, where Memorial hospital, Long Branch, was were Gail Garrison and Marlon The studio party will be broadcast HILLS' DRUG STORE Batata of Marr J. McQueen, deceaned. Joseph Hintelmann, Mrs. Jerome Rev. Francis J. Dwyer, assistant rec- Backe. Recitations were given by Notice Is hereby given that the ac- held Thursday afternoon at the Wor- at 9 o'clock and Dickens' "Christmas WM. JOS. KORBONITS, Prop. counts of the subscriber, administratrix Sloyan, Mrs. Patrick Cotter, Mrs. tor, celebrated a high mass of re- den Funeral home with Harold A. Beverly King and Beverly Ebie. Bar- Carol" will be featured at 9:30 bara Ann Smith sang "Jingle Bells" 700 Mattlson Ave., Cor. Bond St, at the estate of said deceased, will be Harry Wiltshire, Mrs. James Shea, quiem. The boya' choir of Red Bank Johnson, Christian Science reader, o'clock. Members of the cast are ASBURY PARK, N. J. Tel. 60-ieU audited and stated by the Surrogate o[ Mrs, William Jones, Mrs. Theresa Catholic school chanted the mass, officiating. ' and Diane Lybarger rendered "Silent William Lybarger, Harold Willis, tha County of Monraouth and reported for Night." Battlement to the Orphans Court of said Hawkins, Mrs. Aloyslus Patterson, accompanied at the organ by Sister The bearers were William S. Mug- Stuart Sims and Charles Lube. Ar- County, on Thursday, tha second day of Mrs. A. J. Dowd, Mrs. Georgo Gll- Mary Mercy. toe, Arnold Soderi, Captain James Others present were Mrs. J. Ward thur Mayhew will be narrator. February, A. D. 1939, at 10:00 a. m., at yarde, Mrs. William Spence, Mrs. Jos- The bearers were four grandsons, 4vhieh time application will he made for L. Whelchel, J. Lynwood Shephard, VanDerveer, Mrs. Daniel B. Olson, tha allowance* of commissions and counsel eph Dillon, Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, Joseph and Frank Innacelli, Joseph Charles Haven and William Ken- Mrs. Philip Smith, Mrs. Horton Gar- reM, Mrs. Frank Critchfclt, Mrs. John H. Rosatl and Joseph Fiasconaro. nedy. Burial was in Fair View cem- rison, Mrs. Raymond King,- Mrs. D»to4 December 16, A. P. 1938. Gaul, Mrs. Joseph Laurlno, Mrs. Ed-Burial In charge of the Wordcn fu- etery. James Stephenson, Mrs. Lloyd JENNIE DIETZ. ward Rellly, Mrs. Edward Healey, neral home was in Mount Olivei t Thomas, Audrey Johnson, Yvonne IU11 road ATehut, Middletown, N. J., Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Vincent cemeteryy, -where Rev. Thomas F, Adm.nit IT alii*. and Jacqueline Snyder, Lois and C*Hon tt Abrunoff, Eck, Mrs. Theodore Moss, Mrs. Her-NolaN n led the prayers. House Sold In Joan Conover, Jane White, Marilyn 14 Broad Street, bert Edwards and Misses Helen Kel- Father Nolan and a delegation of Johnson, Gloria Moore, Valerie B*d Bank, N. J., ly, Mary O'Brien and Helen Hender- members of the St. Vincent de Paul Berkshire Park Thomas, Lynn Stephenson, Margaret Proctori. son. society visited the home Tuesday Borden, Jackson Conover, Robert night and recited the rosary. A five-room bungalow In Berkshire King, John VanDerveer, Francis Ly- Moameuth County Surrocats'* Office. Park In Shrewsbury has been sold by barger, Thomas Osbdrne, Philip tn the matUr of the estate of Mary JS. Realize $94 For JOHN GRANT. the Shore development company of Smith, Samuel Harvey, Daniel O'Brien, dvceaied. Monmouth street to William Goslau, Citizens Building and Kotle* to creditor! to prawn* - c.almi John Grant, a resident of Rum- Stephenson and Raymond Guenther. acalnit estate. Oppressed Jews son for the past ten years, died employed in the oil burner depart- Pursuant to tha <.rdvi of Joieph L, Don- ment of the Standard Oil company at Member* of the Young Men's and Friday morning at Rivervlew hos- *fcaj. Surrogate of the County of Mon- pital, where he had been a patient Avon. The price was $5,490. Mr. moDth. mads on the ninth day. of Decem- Young Women's Hebrew association Goslau and his family took posses- Democrats To Hold ber, 1938. on the application of Raymond of Bed Bank to date have cleared five weeks. Ho was 78 years old. A. O'Brien and Mary G. Kaiser, adminis- sion early this week. The house, built Loan Association Mr. Grant was born at Everett trators of the estate of Mary £. O'Brien, $94 from a card party Thursday through the KHA plan, is on a plot Christmas Party deceased, notice Is hereby given-to the night at the Red Bank Elks auditor- and was the son of the late Edward creditors of said deceased to exhibit to and Harriet Wlllett Grant. He had of ground 50x100 feet and has all Plans for the fifth annual Christ- the subscribers, administrators at afore- ium. This sum will be given to the modern improvements, including an mas party of the Middletown Town- said, their debts and demands aunlnst the American Joint Distribution commit- been engaged in farming for more than 40 years. His wife, Mrs. Anna oil heater. - A garage Is attached. ship Democratic! organization were Red Bank. New Jersey aaid tstate, under oath, within nix months tee to aid Jewish refugees. completed Tuesday night at a, meet- from the date of the aforesaid order, or Mrs. Irving L. Krakowltch was W. Grant, died several years ago. they will he forever barred of their ac- LOCAL LAWYER WINS CASE. ing of the committee in charge at tions therefor against the said subscrlb- general chairman. There were SO Surviving are two' sons, Vernon the club rooms on Leonardvllle road. tables in play and wastebaskcts were rant of Everett and John H. Grant Tha party will be held Monday af- [ Freehold, N. J., Dec. I, 1038. the table prizes. Special awards of Oceanport; a grandson, Orland The sum of J4.400 was recovered in a suit on behalf of Madeline ternoon, January 2, at 2 o'clock at the The Citizens Building and Loan Association an- RAYMOND A. O'BRIEN, Were given to Mrs. Harry Madansky W. Grant of Farmlngdale; a sister, Leonardo grammar school. A Christ- Leonardo, N. J. And Mrs, Martin Marx. DurinK'the Mrs. William Hanco of Red Bank, Janocka and Frank Janocka of MARY G. KAISER, Sayrevlllc, Middlesex county, by mas tree will be erected ifi the audi- nounces the maturity of its Twenty-third Series with Leonardo, N. J. evening a fashion show was present- I and a brother, Edward W. Grant torium and Santa Claus will present *i by Goldfarbs. j of Everett. Mr. Grant was a mom- Florence F. Forgotson of Red Bank. Nlekola. W. Kaiser, They received injuries In an automo- gifts to the children. payment of December dues. 78S Broad Street, .•-•-•. . | ber for many years of the Holmdel B V8 Newark, N. 3.; - N ,? can make extra pocket money | j lor Order United bile accident on May 8th, 1931, while Funds to defray the expenses of Proctor. ^ councl) oI the un riding in the automobile of Paul Zeh the party were raised at a card par- selllne The RcEistcr-Advertiscment | American Mechanics. The funeral was held Monday af- of Sayreville when the auto collided ty last week and by disposing of a This Series consists of ternoon at the Wprden funeral home with a milk truck of the Middlesex Chrietmas basket on the co-operative ontEast Front street, with Rev. Dr. Farm Dairy company. The defend- plan. Last year 600 Mlddletown Wiirfam Calvin Colby, pastor of the ants were represented by Judge township children attended the par- 984 Shares having a value of Rumson Presbyterian church, offici- Coult of Coult, Satas and Tomllnson ty, and an even greater number Is ating. The bearers were Dennis K. and Chester W, Rothfuss, who rep- expected this year. James A. 'Gro- Byrne of Rumson, John H. Sutphln resented the Insurance companies. deska and Miss Lillian Bratton, both of Scobeyvillc, Clarence Willett of of Leonardo, head the committee In Phalanx and Chrlney S. Conover, It nave to advertise in The Register. charge. Forman A. Sutphln and Robert R, $196,800.00 Voorhees, all of Holmdel. Burial was in Holmdel cemetery. MRS. JOHN D. HADWIN. Several holders of shares will receive cancelled Mrs. Jacque B. Hadwln, wife o[ mortgages on their homes, or fully paid loans for which John D. Hadwln of Leighton avenue, died Monday night at her home, at the shares were held as security by the Association. tcr an Illness of several months, dur- HQTHe = ing which time she was confined to Holders of investment shares will receive check or In- For the Best Selection her room. She was 74 years old. come Shares as they prefer. Mrs. Hadwln was born at Loula- —of— vllle, Kentucky, and was tho daugh- ter of the late Robert and Emma Al- sop Julian. She came to Red Bank Income Shares are a continued form of investment ' from Louisville 32 years ago and had "GOOD WILLTO MEN" requiring no further payments. They earn an excellent Imported and Domestic lived here ever since. Surviving, besides her husband, This holiday sentiment is given income for the holders. The rate is fixed at end of each' who was cashier for the old New York World for*_55 years, Is a niece, practical application in the Wor- fiscal year and is based on the earnings of the Associa- Wines, Liquors & Liqeuers Mrs. Alice Carter, who lives at the den's service policy—finer mem- Hadwin residence. tion. Tho funeral will be held this after- orials for every class and creed noon at 2 o'clock at her late home at costs suited to means. The rate at present is 2.90% per annum and is paid •See Us with Rev. Charles W. Nelson, rector of St. Thomas'i Episcopal church, of which she was a member for many by check semi-annually. Income Shares are issued in AND years, officiating. Burial, In charge multiples of $200 in amounts desired by the investor. of th« Worden funeral home, will bs In White Rldgo cemetery it Elton, Redemption is at the option of the holder as Required When in Doubt About town, bylaw. ••<• MRSTMARY TRUBIN, Mrs. Mary Trubln of Long Branch, The Association opened its 48th Series in October , Your Liquor Problem a former resident of Red Bank, died last week at her home after a, long and is still open for investors. We trust this Series will ' Illness. She waa 85 years old, prove as satisfactory as those held by investors hereto- — CONSULT US — ! Mrs. Trubin resided at Red Bank . before moving to Long Branch five fore. j years ago, She waa tho daughter of 1 tho lato Harry aijd Bertha aisllcfsky, I Surviving aro three sons, Bcrnnrd Trubln of Rye, New York, and Sam- REPUTATION , The officers and directors will appreciate evidence Sheridan Bar uel and Jay Trubln of Red Bank; of your confidence by an investment in Income or In- Iwo alstors/Mis. Saul Koosls of Brook- . . . Our reputation for quality in fur- lyn ami Mrs. Loula Light, of Long nishings as well as details of service is •your stallment Shares, as may best meet your requirements*) AND Branch! 11 grandchildren, and • great child. assurance of true value ... available twenty- The funeral WAS htld at th« Mount four hours every d^y. Lebanon cemetery at Cypr«s« HI1U, Package Store Brooklyn, wlthRnv. Arthur Hershon of Congregation B'nnl Israel of Hed For Your Holiday Liquor Bank officiating. Burlil wa> In Cy- press Hllli cemetery; CITIZENS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 6 Weit Front St., Foot of Broad, Red Bank . .Q. Mciint & Sen MIW. IIEUON M. CONE, 21 Monmouth Street, . Red Bank, N. J. Phone Orden Filled. Call Red Bank 3653. Mr«j Ilolvn M, C'ono of Broad rmof mo K. ADAH*, MANAOIH qUARTS AND FIFTHS IN GIFT PACKAQK. . ilntl, widow of William 0. Cone, rjJNERAL DIRECTORS dloil Buntlay afl.rnoon »t her home FRONT ST. j^ ^ WO BANK. N. J, Jf MMM mmmmmmmmn after a short ll!n».». 8h« had b«n A m &df9ST RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 22, 1938. Page Seven an emergency appendicitis opera- Rivervlew hospital Tuesday at the the Christmas holdlays and will re- Tuesday, January 17, at the home of BARBARA BAKER'S DEBUT, Personal*^ tion Sunday. at-Rlverview hospital. River Plaza. home of Mrs. Charles L. Steuerwald. open Tuesday morning, January 3. Auxiliary Holds Mrs. Charles Gosling and Mrs. Har- He Is resting comfortably. The group spent the afternoon mak- CKarlesj Brenker, a student at Le- Yuletide Party ry H. Coddlngton. 'Miss Dorothy Burghard of Hanes) ' Miss Alice Johnston, daughter of J. Emll Coleman of Rector place Is Albert Lindenstruth, a student at ing pillow cases for the hospital. hlgh uniyersity at Bethlehem, Penn- Others present were Mrs. Thomas road, Fair Haven, and Miss Phyllis Mr. and Mrs.' C. A. Johnston of 332 a medical patient at Rivervlew hos- Muhlenberg college at Allentown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Thomp- sylvania, has returned home for the Mrs, Charjcs I.. Rteu«»r»nliVnf Mid- Morfnrd, Mrs. W. H. Hcndrlckson, Greenleaf of New Canaan, Connec- River road, attended the annual pital. . . Pennsylvania, is spending the Christ- son attended a dinner last night at Christmas holidays. dietown was hoRtrss Tuesday to the Mrs, Edward Rcattergood, Mrs. J. H. ticut, will give a dinner in the Sert Christmas luncheon of the Berke- Miss Margaret Leach of Kane lane, mas recess at his home here. New York. • . - Peter Koleda, who attends Miami members of Mldriletown auxiliary of Taylor. . Mrs. John M. West. Mrs. room of the Waldorf, Astoria hotel, ley-Llewellyn school, at 'the Hotel Mlddletown, is a surgical patient at Miss Fannie Fettingale of Los An- Miss Mamie Brand has been con- university, at Florida. Is spending the Rlverview hospital at a Christmas Dnnlel Adams, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Don- New York, today in honor of Miss) Roosevelt, New York. STen under- Rivervlew hospital. geles, California, who Is visiting her fined to her home by illness. Christmas holidays at his home here. .party at her home. The house was nell. Mrs. Cornelius Alter, Mrs. Wylle Barbara Baker' daughter of Mr, and privileged children were guests of Misses Theresa Hoffman, Helen Pow- brother, William Pettlngsile, la ex- Mrs. C.. J. Marsh and daughter decorated with Yulotltle greens. Pate. Mrs. John T. Lawley, Mrs. Mrs. Newcombe'C. Baker of Rum- the school. er and Margaret Harbison of Red pected to leave shortly for Washing- Jessie of Maplewood will spend the Eighteen member.^ were' present. Walter Bruyere, Mrs. Ooorjfe T. Lln- son road. MIJS Baker will be Intro- Mr. and Mrs. Lyman C. Vanln- ton, D. C. ' . One of the quickest ways to find a ton. Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs. Har- Bank and Miss Ruth Smith of Eaton- Christmas week-end,-with Mr. and lob Is to advertise In The Regis- . Tentative plans were made for the duced to society st a dance tonight wegen of Monmouth street have re- town attended the annual Christmas About 25 persons attended the MrB, Edward Scattergood. ter's Want Department—Advertise- monthly card parties at members' ry Chamberlain and Mrs. Frank E: at the Pierre. turned from a two weeks' trip to party, of the- Drake Business college Mlddletown auxiliary meeting of The school will close-tomorrow tor ment. , ' ' homes. sThe next mwslrtn "will be Oanter. Cuba on the Orient?. Most of the at Perth Amboy. Monday night. time was spent In Havana, and trips were made from that city to places of Interest all over the island. Special Service Harriet Crane, daughter of Mr. M and Mrs. Edward M. Crane of Red At Keansburg . Open to 9 P* « 73 Broad St., Bank, and Anne Haskell, daughter Modern SAVE of Mi*, and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell Two special Christmas services will Thursday Night tkt of Red Bank, will be home from be held at St. Mark's Episcopal Red Bank Spence school In }i"ew York, where church at Keandburg. The first, a SELF- flCME MOST they are both students, to spend the midnight choral Eucharist, will be IO P.M. Friday Christmas holidays with their fam- held Christmas eve, with' Rev. John •a the 752 River Rd., ilies. D. B. Saundersoo of Camden as cele- Service brant, while the other will be at 9:30 and Sat. Nights BEST Fair Haven Charles R. Hurd ofNavealnk River o'clock Sunday morning. The church- SUPER MflRKETS road, Mlddletown, and John Acbells school program . will be presented Closed Monday. Dec. 26 of Rumson road, Rumson, students Tuesday night, December 29, at 7:30 at Hun preparatory school, Prlnce- o'clock. Rev. Henry R. Fell is priest- • ton, are home for the Christmas va- in-charge. Mrs. Sidney Herzog is or cation. ganist. Miss Doris Swift, a senior at Cen- tenary Junior college, Hackettstown, has returned home for the Christmas Leonardo. Here's For A Merry Christmas! recess. Mlaa Swift is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Swift of 124 (Tha Red Bank Ref lttar can ba bought The Turkey* Are Here! Marvelous, plump, frtih killtd poultry ready for your i«l«cfcion. Be> sura of (he Bergen place. In Leonardo from F. X. Kilduff. Harm Emery G. Wingerter of 70 Pinck- Montgomary, Fred W. Mayan, Jaroma finest Turkey you ever ate at a price lewer than you would expect to pay. Hurry, while steclcs are complete. riey road, a junior at Cornell univer- Herbert Neu, a student. at Duke sity, college of veterinary medicine, university, Durham, North Carolina, has been elected to Aleph Samach, returned home Tuesday to spend the junior class honorary society at the holidays with .his parents, Mr. and university. Election is on the. basis Mrs. Richard Neu. He made the trip of participation In extra currlcular from Raleigh, North Carolina to Fane) activities. • Newark by airplane. Mrs. Neu has Fresh Miss Evelyn A. Tufts of Spring been ill for several days. ft. street was a recent guest at the Ho- Mrs. Belle Gold Cross spoke over Killed tel Commodore, New York. WBRB Friday night on "The Value Northwestern Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. MacLar- of Vocational Training and Why en of Baltimore spent the week-end Monmouth County Should Have a with Mrs. MacLaren's mother, Mrs. Vocational School." A former deputy Edith R. Smith of Broad street. Mrs. grand regent at large' of the Women Smith and daughter Jean will motor of the Moose, she used the Moose Fresh Killed to Baltimore tomorrow in order to vocational school at Moosehcart. TURKEYS spend the Christmas holidays there. Illinois, as an example of the value Pioneer Plump, Young TurlC0yS Tag^rfth* Turkey At . Slightly Higher Price Miss Marion Cottrell, daughter of of vocational training. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Cottrell of Fisher Mrs. Marie Schmidt of Highlands place, has returned home for the hoi- scored the most points in pinochle Fresh Killed (All Sizes) Fresh Killed Fancy (All Sizes) Fresh Killed Long Island Idays from Southern Seminary Jun. Monday afternoon at a card party of ior college at Buena Vista, Virginia the Ladies' auxiliary of the Brevent c c Miss Cottrell is a membe^of the sen- Park and Leonardo fire company. ior class and secretary of the Offi- Mrs. Leon Boeckel was hostess. The Roasting Chickens ' 27 Fowl • 23 Ducklings «> cers' club. parties have been discontinued until Miss Dorothy VanSauter, daughter after the holidays; A meeting of the Pure Pork Sausage "> 25c I Freshly Opened Oysters •"» 1 Qc I Frtsh Fillets Haddock » 17c I Also Selected Geese and Capons. of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. VanSauter, Is auxiliary will be held tomorrow after- •pending the Christmas holidays -with noon at 2 o'clock, at the fire house. her parents. Miss VanSauter is a Mrs. Bernard A. Scanlon is presi DAIRY Department Values member of the freshman class at dent. 12'/ -oi Southern Seminary Junior college at Members of the Althea club held a DOLE Hawaiian 2 Buena Vista, Virginia. Christmas party last night at the can Miss Laura Close, daughter of Mr. home of Mrs. George Kovelwky. Pineapple Juice and Mrs. Edwin S. Close of 195 Ma- Gifts were exchanged and radio 7 ple avenue, has returned home from pinochle was played. Refreshments BUTTER Cedar Crest college at Allentown, were served. Among those present H J L Pennsylvania, to spend her Christ- were Mrs. Fred W. Meyers, Mrs. DerrytJole mas vacation with her parents. Miss Chester Guttormsen. Mrs. Benjamin C Close, who Is majoring in home eco- Haulbosky, Mrs., Vincent O'Sage, Mince Meal — - »« Farm Style nomics, is a member of the freshman Mrs. Wesley Wakefleld, Mrs. William 17:2^33 class and a member of the Home Mueller and Miss Margie Olsen. Last Roll •29 Economic!! club at the college. week the women enjoyed a luncheon Max Katz, former manager of and theater party at Red Bank. They Whelan's Drug store at Broad and have been meeting weekly at mem- White streets, is representing the bers' homes for the past ten years. None Such Mince Meat 9 Sweet Butter :18c McKesaon-Hobblns company in the James Grodeska Is coach of the district from Long Branch to Perth Leonardo Field club basketball team Amboy, Inclusive. and James K. Alverson, Jr., is book- ib Shefford Cheese 2 r.25c Mrs. Florence Kelleher of Hudson ing manager. The team's opening R6-R avenue la a surgical patient in St. game will be played early in January. can Domestic Swiss 15c Vincent's hospital in New York. The club's annual banquet will be Plum Pudding 23 ,, Harold Reynolds, & student at held Saturday night, January 21, at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at which time a trophy will be awarded to John Franken, winner of a boat Danish Bleu 19c Troy, New York, has returned home 1b to spend the holidays with his par- race the past summer at the dedica- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Rey- tion of the Leonardo harbor and can Muenster Cheese * 19c nolds of Madison avenue. beach project. The grill room of the Heinz Fig Pudding 29 George Balne, Jr., a -student at club will be closed Sunday, Monday M Dartmouth university, is spending and Tuesday nights during the win- Roquefort f:;. ^ ."•14c the Christmas holidays with his par-l ter. ent*, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Maine A surprise stag party was tender- Sno-Sheen of Mechanic street. - ed to Arnold Lick Friday night at the club rooms. FREE Spoon Fine Quality Christmas Candy Barry Sherwood, youngest son of Cake Flour 20 Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sherwood Miss Llzette Corbett of this place Arnold Llsk will be married of Harrison avenue, is convalescing large at his home following a mastold op- Years day at Newark. Campb# - eratlon at Monmouth Memorial Me -'fcelta Phi Alpha sorority will meet No. 5 mortal hospital. tonight at the Field club rooms at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Dorothy Hallowell is Tomato Juice " can Chocolates Thomas Gamon, a student at Mich- 17 igan university, is spending the president. Christmas holidays with his parents, Members of the Baptist church and Mr. and Mrs. Truman A. Gamon of Sunday-School will gather tonight to Ocean 17-oz Princess 2 : decorate the church for Chrlstma 29° Plnckney road. can Mr. and Mr«. Frank E. Ganter of The annual Sunday-school Christmas program will be presented tomor- Cranberry Sauce Spray K> box ItAC Conover lane will spend the Chrls-.- Lucille Assorted mu holidays with their daughter row night at 7:45 o'clock. Two groups 9 and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Victor of carol singers from the church will large 3 Hugo of Scaradale, New York. sing to the sick at this place Satur- Season's Greetings day night. The Pioneer and Junior No. 2'/2 * Frarlcls K Lawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lawley of Conover Christian Endeavor societies will Fruit Cocktail can 5-l» bo leave the church at 7 o'clock to sing Good Cheer lan«, la spending his Christmas va- carols until 9 o'clock. At 9:30, the 19 51.49 cation with his parents. He is a Men'a club and several other organi- Princess Mints p«»- 10c Hard C*ndy 5"> can student at Rutgers university. zations will take up the singing. Mint Patties ft pki-19c Mlm Doris Frey of South street Fancy No. 2 Famous Mixtures n> 17o Early sunrise service will be held Chocolate Drop* * 10c Chocolate Chips and Miss Nina Magee of Mechanic from 7 until 8 o'clock Christmas can "> 19a • street left this morning to spend the Grapefruit Florida Hershey Kiss** iU-n> box 39c Hard Candy morning. Sunday-school will be held 2 n» 25a Christmas holidays in Florida. at 9:48 o'clock. Morning churoh ser- 9 Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Scalzo of vice will begin at 11 o'clock, when Morford place spent last week-end Halves large For the Poultry Stuffing and on the Tablm the pastor, Rev. Eliwood S. Wolf, or at Ozone .Park, Long Island, visit- will use as his topic, "The Sign of No. 2'/j ing friends and relatives. tha Babe." The evening Mtvice wl" Slice* Mr. and Mrs. Steven Humphrey of Calif. Peaches cant contain both extra mualo and pag- 2 25 Fort Lauderdale, Florida, are vlilt- eantry. The choir will render two intr Mrs. Humphrey's mother, Mrs. special Christmas numbers, A candle- John Stoye of T,hrockmorton avenue. light service, "We See the Everlast- Grade No. 2 Mr*. Humphrey is the former Miss ing Light," will be preaented. Pray- oans BREAD Ruth Bottler. e*r meeting will be. held at 7:30 Fancy Sweet Peas A Miss Elizabeth Gettls of Shrew: o'clock next Wednesday night. 2 25 bury avenue attended a birthday Mra. Alice Finn of Belle'vue ave- wrapped party of her sister, Mrs. Charles nue spent Tuesday at New York. Sliced Leonardis of Newark, Tuesday night. No. 2 loaf Mrs. Andrew Russo of New Ro- cans White chelle, New York, 1« spending the Fair Haven. Grade A Corn £:!£: Christmas holidays with her mother, 3 25 MM. Frank Saggese of Bridge ave- (Tha B«d Bank Ratlatar aan ba boutht 5 \) nue.' n fair Havan from Joaaph Flecolo, Oar* Mra. Ernesto de Samper and her Ian atata Groeanr an a Ur, Wtlntraub.) MAXWELL Christmas Bargains in Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES sons Ernesto Hugh and Harry of An excellent collection of books New York are visiting Mrs. de Samp- haa been donated to the Fair Havan AH . »r's grandmother, Mrs, Charles Em- publlo llbrray by tha family of the HOUSE mom of McLaren street. The great' late Mrs, Florence Holmaa of Fair (rand children arrived Sunday from Haven. p fit Petersburg, Florida, where they The publlo schools are closing to- Iceberg Lettuce attend the Florida Military academy. day at 12:80 p. m. for the Chriatmss Mrs. da Samper and her parents, Mr. holidays. They will re-open Wednes- Fruit Cake 2 7T 39 and Mr*. H. H. Good, are sailing on day, January 4, the Clydo-Mallory liner Semlnole The Fair Haven postoff}ce will re- C Calif. head Ql^ • next Thursday for Jacksonville, main open tonight until 8 o'clock, Weston Choc. Pecan Cookies I9 Florida to take Mrs. de Samper's but will close at the usual hours Fri- n Crjsp sons back to Florida Military acad- day and Saturday unleas the Christ- NBCr RITDITZ7 Crackerr.n,L».«s K> P><« 2191c- GradA..Je .A A Cooker«.L.4d PumpkiDiuaa.Ltnn •"*•"*-« f<* nlOc emy. They will then motor to Clear- mas rush warrants keeping the of- Barnum Ammalf,Mlck«y Mouse 3pkl"l3c Van Dyk UnplH.d Dales j-tb r«r 23c water Beach, where they will remain fice open longer, -' Jijcf h d C for two'month!. The Methodlat > Bund»y-ichool en- Ball's Poultry Seasoning »"• 9e New Cree Mixed Nuts n> |oc- Florid* •ach |C Mrs. Aage Nlelson of Haddon Park tertainment will take place tonight pk m Oranges Cauliflower " I9 Is confined at her home with a strep- Thym«, Sr.g*, Marjoram * 5c Braiil or Filbert Nuts 19c at 7:30 o'clock In the church. emu. ,i0I toooccio Infection of the throat. Twenty-five membera of .the Sona Calif. Clusttr Raisins - "> >»k« 19c Calif. Budded Walnuts m Celery Hearts »un.h|Qc Mlaa Lyabeth Cotter, daughter of and Daughters of Liberty lodge en 23c Oranges Mr*. Patrick Cotter of Sllvcrwhlte joytd a Christmas party Tueaday Sunmotd Seeded FUUlni 3 '*•"• •"•*"• 25c Salted Cashew Nuts b( c doz C Gardens, la spending her vaoatlon M n> 23c night, Olfta were exchanged and re- e cll Emp«rorGrop«i2' l5 Tangerines IO from Trinity College, Washington, D. freahmenta aerved, Currants or Layer Figi •*« IOcRelUr BearinaCeMterWaeoni " $2.95 0.', at the homo of her mother. Mlaa Ethel Mount Mozar and Mliia Holy Communion will be celebrat- Old ' LiEC Helen L. Falea of Hudson avanue ed by Rev, Carroll M, Burck at the n» chapel of Holy Communion Christ Fashion Jb " *^v will •pond the Ohrlstmna hollclny maj morning at B o'clock. 'The season with Mlaa Falea' parents, Mr. church-icliool festival will be held Flavor Cranberries I? and Mra, Henry B. Falea of Framing* Mince Meat 15 ,ham, Maasaohuattta, Olaaata at th« Monday at 2:80 n, m, Moxar dancing- school will be su«- Matt to be cooked In a osaserola pandad until their raturn, ahould first be well browned In a SI.5O - J2.5O - $3.5O Food Basketso.!S'& 99c . Si.49 . S|.99 Mr. and Mrs, Blguard Krriokain frying van, In ordar to davalop appi* Fruit Baskets of Rlvar road, Mlddlttown, ft* the tiling flavor and eolor, The cooking Mral, IluKer mid Producs In the oaaaerole which follow* "hniilil , paranta of a dnughtar, born Mon- 1 i elhH'llta In Hal. IM> at a low (mil" 1iiIIIic ao Hint Ilin I nlilit. OriH'erj' iirlccn In day «t nivervlow hospital, meat only simmer*, for with it hluli Arthur 0rob a( Bptlng street, ohtf I WIHI.. Doc. an, IIIKIII re temperature Did fiber" nio . cP/W * (0 limit quantllloi. tt Callahah's railaurant, underwent antd. tJ Page RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 22. 1938. Two Boys Sent Keamburg* Veterans To here. The Yuletlde decorations In former years consisted of streamers For A Grand and Glorious • .••••.• It's not too late to wire flowers to out-of- (ThaRed Bank Bfflitu u> U bought Meet Tonight of colored lights strung across the To Reformatory In Kaaniburl at the rtorei of E. U Hilltr, business section of First avenue In town friends through . the. guaranteed t N. Santa Lucll, Philip Ktll.r. Cbrrl.i The Vernon A. Brown post, Vet- zig-zag style. NEW YEAR'S PARTY service of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herman of erans of Foreign Wars, will hold its Pauline Poppa, a pupil In the Third Youth Awaiting Palmer avenue are having the ex- 'regular meeting tonight In the pos! sixth grade of the public school, fell Association (International.) terior', or their home reshingled. , rooms on Mechanic street. Members in the classroom -Monday and her Jail Sentence of the filing squ.ad of Fort Hancock head hitl desk. First aid treatment Mrs. Josephine Carter oIJ3ropklyn was administered. at STAliDERS will be guests. spent the week-end' visiting Mrs. ON THE SHREWSBURY RIVER KENNEDY'S FLOWERS Two members of a trio nabbed by Mary McGrath of Pinevlew avenue. _ The post and Its Ladles' auxiliary Red Bank police last week shortly! Mrs- Catherine O'Neill of Park will entertain children of members Highlands. Bridge Ave., at Cooper's Bridge ' Red Bank Harding Road, Little Silver, N. J. afte-•••'--•r Uiey had broke- n Into stores on avenue and her cousin from Hoboken of thejjrost at a Christmas party to- I morrow night, Santa . Claus will be . MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Monmouth street were found guilty have returned home from a motor (The Red Bank Rezliter can be bought Phone Red Bank 685. of breaking and'entering upon be-,tr,ln to Niagara Falls and Canada, I present to distribute toys tn the chl!- In Highlands * from L Greempan, Mr. 3 Full Floor Shows ing arraigned before Juvenile Courti **'"• an4 Mrs. Benjamin Andreach \ dren. The post will also .distribute Uulltor. Bedle'a drug atore and Joiepb ot Christmas baskets to needy families Referee Harvey L. Lculn Thursday Bayview avenue motored to A novelty party to raise funds for DANCING and were sentenced to serve indc-'KearPy on Saturday evening where I in the community. tJle Edward Rogers, a patient at Mon- ••.,--•.;.•. Comics by Strawberry Trio " terminate terms in the state home. y attended an engagement party, jnouth Memorial hospital, was held' for boys at Jamcsb'uiB. The othcrl Sadie Marie Faccas of Carr ave- nue nas last. week and $87 was realized. In- Souvenirs ':-: Breakfast ..•*'•• COME TO "THE member, over 16 years old, has been' opened a new shop on Atlantic Highlands. dividual donations of $5 each were convicted before' Judge .7. Edward! Church street near -the^ railroad «ta- tlo made by the.. Lions club, Highlands ALL FOR $5.00 PER COUPLE. Knlght at Freehold and Is awaiting' n- (The Red Bank ite'cUter can to bought auxiliary 'of Monmouth Memorial | sentenoe. •' | Mrs. Horace Fowler of\Creek road In Atlantic Hlihl.nil. from William Left*, hospital and the Women's Demo- CALL R. B. 3981—MR. LEWIS ,. The two boys sentenced to the re- entertained the C. I. A. group No. 2 J. Lemburs, A. Kats *hd Borneo*! Store.) cratic club. Thomas Caoll won a 1/ Magnolia Inn a formatory ate Reginald Ford, col- t her home with a covered dish A Tom 'the Peeper has been peer- pound turkey and Robert Cooney an Freehold Road, ' . Route 4-9, orcd, 14, and William Alvlno, 15 years luncheon last week. Mrs. Roy Far-ing through the windows of several August'Quast won special prizes. M old. The other boy Is Robert Ford, I ley of Crescent street was the hos-homes at Plattmount. One woman Rogers -was seriously injured tw< colored, 16 years old. tess on Tuesday afternoon. called her husband, who ran after months ago when he fell from a true: Matawan, New Jersey The three boy* were arrested by ' Mrs. Lillian Mason and daughters, the peeper but the latter disappeared while working on a WPA job at Fpr' Policemen Joseph Evans nnd Frank Jean and Harriet, of Union spent into the woods. According to the de-Hancock. • ; .» Mazza, who had been fcent to the Wednesday visiting Mrs. Helen Da- scription given by those who have A Christmas tree 20 feet high, dec- scene by Policemnn Prank Re.utlier, I vlrs of descent street, who li seen the man he Is tall and white orated with colored lights, has been who was stationed nt police head-'twin sister of Mrs. Mason, and wears a long overcoat. The menset up on the borough hall property New Year's Eve, Dec. 31st quarters at the time. Investigations Margaret Kelly of Thompson ave- folks are quite worked 'up over tho as a community tree for the holiday conducted by Captain Joseph Bray nue is confined to bed with Illness presence of this nocturnal visitor season.* * PHONE MATAWAN 218. and Sergeant James J. Shcedy re- resulting from . a recent paralytic and declare that if he is caught he" A high mass will be celebrated'at vealed that all of the robberies at- stroke. will regret that he ever came to midnight Christmas eve at the tributed to the trio Had not been re- Mrs. Helen Parrish of Wood ave- Plattmount. Church of Our Lady -of Perpetual ported and obtained fnfonnntion link- nue spent Thursday at Newark.. Peddle Institute at Hightstown has Help by Rev. Neil A. Mooney, rector. Fulll Course Turkey Dinner ing the three boys to other robberies. Joan Adams of Rutland park cel- awarded a letter to Albert James Masses Christmas' day will be at 8 9 i* The stores which the boys were ebrated her fifth birthday at her Loux, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, and 9 o'clock. Noise Makers " Music Dancing •aid to have entered, include Buon- home Sunday with a group of young Loux of Bay avenue for his partici- The' Epworth league of the Metho- ano's store and the American food friends and relatives, among whom pation in varsity football this fall. dist church, will hold a Christmas store on Shrewsbury avenue, which I were Vincent Shay, Gloria Corenza, Holy Communion will be celebrat- party tonight at the home of Miss they entered' November 55: Bie-:Betty and Jack Murphy, June and ed Christmas morning at 9 o'clock Marlon Brachat. (Members will fill Tickets $1.50 voprt's market, Brnnd street, which Benjamin Andreach, Doris Haley, at St, Mary's Episcopal church. The Christmas baskets for distribution to was entered December 4; nnd Levy's Bcrnlce Doll, Barbara Howland, church-school festival will take place needy families. Those from High- Music by Morris Sisters Orchestra. (All Sisters)' market, the National grocery stoic nnd Gloria Adams, all of Keanaburg; Tuesday night, December 27. The lands who attended an Epworth and Glittenberg's market, nil on Stanley Cohen of Perth Amboy, Mrs. manger set and, stable will be ex- league rally at Freehold Monday Start off Strong in '39 Monmouth street, in the ieir of Anna Adams and daughters, Mildred hibited. night were Doris and William Gard- which the boyi were found Deccm >nd Eleanor, and Albert Adams of Sandy Hook Bay post of the Amer- ner, Marlon Brachat, Charles Ander- at the Berkeley-Carteret ber 8, Newark. The dining room was taste- ican Legion will observe Past Com- son, Lee Youmans and Dorothy Wol- fully decorated in pink and white mander's Night Thursday, January cott. v '. • NtW YEAR'S EVE- Midnight NEW YEAR'S WEEK-END- SHREWSBURY SCHOOL NEWS. and a large birthday cake adorned 12, inOdd Fellows hall on First ave- Supper.. FloorShow. .Danc- A gala Holiday program for nue. Invitations have been sent to' Mrs. Virginia Stanley will spend the center of the table. Games were the holidays with relatives at Brook- ing till dawn . Early-morn- three full days of glorious played and an enjoyable time was the post auxiliary, and ofliccrs of The Season's Greetings The school will close for the Christ- lyn. J. S. Hoffmann will he with his ing breakfast . . Handsome living(Saturday-to-Monday). mas holidays tomorrow at 12:45 p. m. had by all. the county auxiliary. • The commit- tee consists of Joseph L. Early family at Brooklyn for Christmas and souvenirs for the ladies. A fine spirit of gaiety and nd will reopen Tuesday morning, Misses Julia and Catherine Car- Mr. and Mrs. John Kwlk and family CryiW Room $6.00 (person) roll of Newark were Sunday guests chairman, Frank Carbone and Wil- good fun in the rich atmos- from January 3. liam L. Mount. will visit relatives nt Brooklyn and Mandaria CrHI 54.50 (ptnoq) . of Mr. and Mrs. John Gartland of Jamaica over Christmas. 'Best to call Asbury Park phere and lovely surround- Myrtle avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hagemcler The pupils of the eighth grade will will spend, tho Christmas holidays The Methodist Sunday-school will 5000 new! ings of the Berkeley-Carteret. present a pseudo radio sketch of Mr. and Mrs. James Daiton have with relatives at Montclalr. hold a Christmas entertainment to- "Prof. T. B. Quiz" In the auditorium returned home from their honey- morrow night In the church. Special DEAUVILLE INN moon trip to Niagara Falls and Can- Miss Jane' Chllds, a student at tomorrow morning. Jill Lamarche Baldwin school. Bryn Mawr. Pa., la services will he held In the church Highway 35 Belmar, N. J, will be Professor Quiz and other ada. They are residing on Murray spending tho Yulctlde season with Christmas morning, and in the even- members of the eighth grade will be lane. her father, H. ;P. Childs. ing a pageant will bo presented by contestants in a quiz program about Mrs. Catherine Consldine of New The Atlantic Highlands Lions club the Epworth league. tuberculosis. Misses Betty ftolan and York visited her sister, Mrs. James held Its Christmas party Monday Rev. and Mrs. Richard Plttman and Ruth Scott will sing the Christmas Gravany, Sunday. night at Johnson's restaurant. It daughter Mary Louise of Wheaton, Make Your New Year's Eve carols, "Joy to the World," »Hatk the Mrs. Klug of Grandvlcw avenue Is was an evening of iollity and the Illinois, are spending the holidays Herald Angels Sing" and "Silent a patient at the Fitkln Memorial hos- members had many laughs when the with Mrs. Pittman's parents, Mr. and Night." The pupils of- the second pital. Mrs. Klug recently fell and Christmas gifts were distributed. Mrs. Clarence Matthews. and third grades will sing, "The First READE'S Reservations Now broke her hip. Miss Margaret McCrac, a member Mrs. A. BIschofT is confined to her Christmas," "The Christmas Tree" Mrs. May Desmond and daughter and "Merry Christmas." of the high school faculty, will go home with illness. She was taken Catherine of Long Branch were to her home at Newvlllc, Pa., for thesick Sunday while attending service week-end guests of Mrs. Delia Mur- holidays. ' n the Methodist church. Phone Belmar The first Issue of "The Pioneer." phy of Bayview avenue. Mantell hose company will award CARLTON the school newspaper published I Mrs. J. Horter of Lincoln avenue a Christmas dinner basket tonight. RED BANK FHONG 1800 quarterly during the school year, will i was hostess at a card party spon- A car driven by Hobert Mawhin- bc released today. The paper con- sored by the fourth grade mothers ney of Red Bank ran Into the Illum- sists of 25 pages of interesting news'of the P.-T. A. of St. Ann's school inated Christmas tree set up In tho Pleasant Valley THE MANAGEMENT AND PERSONNEL 1835 on the activities of the school. Aug- Thursday afternoon. center of First avenue. In front of ust F. Kuhncpfel, director of the A commitment service was held police headquarters, Saturday. The WISH YOU A HEARTY Newspaper club, is adviser to the for the late Frona D. Clay Sunday tree takes up considerable space in staff. Richard Goldhurst is editor-in- afternoon. December IB, out in the tho narrow thoroughfare. The im- —INN—' MERRY CHRISTMAS $10.00 per couple chief. open on the hill just above the rock pact knocked off most of the lights. It on to 34, Holmdel, N. J. rtKfti»«ESrStW^^ nt Point Reyes,' California, where Due to ithe "narrowing of the road Make Your New Year'. Eve 1—5—« CLUB MEETING, Miss Clav was one of the five vic- signs have been erected prohibiting Reservation. Early TODAY ONLY Dinner, Entertainment, Music Fun for All Mrs. John M. West of Mlddlctown tims who lost their lives In the parking at the curb opposite the forced lnndlne of the plane on which tree. . The. borough has four illum- nnd Dancing RANDOLPH SCOTT - HOPE HAMPTON in will be hostess to the members of SOUVENIRS FOR THE LADIES the 1—5—8 Woman's r Republican she was stewardess. The accident inated community trees this year. Dinner- Dancing - Entertainment- Favors club at her home Monday, January happened Tuesday, November 29. Another is on First avenue near 'THE ROAD TO RENO" Rev. Ten Broeck, who was minister Center avenue nnd the other two arc 9. Plans will be completed for a ' COWLE CI.ENDA FARRELL - ALAN MARSHALL card party. In The Dalles. Oregon, when Miss op. Memorial parkway. This Is the $3.00 Ciay was confirmed, officiated. Miss first year trees have been put up Tel. Hqlmdfl 133 FREE TO THE I,ADIES-"GLASSWARE"—MAT. & EVE. Clay was 25 years of age and was FRIDAY - SATURDAY ; the daughter of Mrs. L. W. Allulsi, a former resident of Keansburg. She READE'S DICK POWELL - OLIVIA DEHAVILLAND visited her mother In Keansburg last —IN— Merry Christmas and Happy New Year October when on her vacation. Mrs. Alluisl now resides in Modesto, Cali- RED mi* fornia. ^—___^_ "HARD TO GET" We take thii opportunity to thank all our customers, both old and BANK REQUEST FEATURE WINS MERIT AWARD. STRAND TAUL. MUNI - BETTE DAVIS IN new, who have helped make this past year the best from the standpoint of Winfleld White Hance, member of The Management and Personnel •ales we have ever enjoyed. I the sales force of the Hed Bank "BORDERTOWN" agency for Cadlllac-LaSalle, has' Extend to Our Patrons a After ncg. Show Sat. Nlto at H P. M. I qualified lor the 1939 Cadillac merit Despite our lower profits, we hope to continue serving you the highest men's membership, to be granted at SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY the annual convention of the retail MERRY XMAS and • CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE MONDAY ! grade foodstuffs at the very lowest prices in this vicinity. sales group next July at the West- choster Country club. New York. HAPPY NEW YEAR It Costs No More to Buy the Best at LAST TIMES TODAY^Double Feature Weaver Bros. - Elviry - Pinky Tomlin ATLANTIC "DOWN IN ARKANSAW" Phones —THEATBE— Henry Arthur in "ROAD DEMON" Red Bank ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FRIDAY - SATURDAY—Two Big Features r»oBt A. H. us. ROBERT LIVINGSTON - JUNE TRAVIS 343 - 344 MARKET 4' N IGHT HAWK" Sx. looa *- Halt Time* Today — Bob Baker in "PRAIRIE JUSTICE" THOBS., DUO. » 123 WEST FRONT STREET SUN., MON., TUES. - Preview Sat. Night FREE DELIVERY AND FREE PARKING IN REAR OF, MARKET. "VACATION FROM LOVE" CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE SUNDAY AND MONDAY EXTRA FANCY TBI., BAT., DEO. IS • U c J—FEATURES—I AARON SLICK OF PUNKIN' CRICK "LAST EXPRESS" HAS NUTHIN' ON THE Fresh Killed Turkeys 35Ib — And — (AIx SIZES .• ONEE GBAD fiRADF.E . ONE pmnw.PRICEv) ^^^^ "IN OLD MEXICO" Wrn. Boyd (Hop-ovLont; Cawldy) ARKANSAS TRAVELER FRESH-KILLED EXTRA—FRI. EVE, C IS — TURKEYS — U Roasting Chickens 29Ib SUN., MON., TUES., Ht'i at smart a (ALT, SIZES) DEO. 25 - Z« - ZT fellow at you'll mot "MEN WITH WINGS" In a Calvert Rye 3»/2 Year Old ~ MARYLANP RYE Full Quart 1.79 WINES AND LIQUORS IMPORTED Davidson's Blended Full Rich Port This Is The Back Label An Outstanding Rye Whiskey Value Vintage 1928 The blend that has everything. Blended Rye ~~ * READ THE BACK LABEL and COMPARE ! CHRISTMAS SPECIALS * CHECK YOUR PRICE and COMPARE ! Whiskey J.39 * FIGURE YOUR SAVINGS and COMPARE ! 90 PROOF Full Fifth t. THE STRAIGHT WHISKEY Vintage 1913 R. &R. IN THIS PRODUCT 18 ' 3 Quart Bottles FOUR YEARS OLD. $1.69 23< 39< 61% STRAIGHT WHISKEY. Vintage 1908 1-13. TIN PLUM PUDDING 2-LB. TIN for $5.75 Wo GRAIN -NEUTRAL SPIRITS. $1.99 Full Full Blended by Domino Granulated Quart $1.00' Pint Quart National Distillers Products Corp. SUGAR Fucked fn dloth BURS 1(K49< Distilled and bottled by "National Distillers"—The Distillers of the Four- Cincinnati, Ohio moat Bonded Whiskies of America—Mount Vernon, Old Overholt, Old Taylor and Old Grand-Dad. Distributed by California Brandy National Distillers Product* Corp. S Team and 5 Months Old. MINOT Brand, YOUR GUIDE TO .GOOD LIQUOR 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. An excellent brandy for Fancy Quality Puddings, Mince Meat and Beg. 15c cans Cranberry Sauce Fruit Cake. Largest Cans Cognac Grande $ 1.95 Table Time Fifth PEACHES Halves or Sliced CHAMPAGNE All Flavors and Chocolate, Vanilla or Cinzano JELL-0 Butterscotch Pudding FRAPIN "Extra" Liqueur AM, GOLD Brand OVER 20 YEARS OLD Blended Scotch Whisky Vermouth . Toll Cons A Very Special Value French or Pineapple Juice Unsweetened (100% choice Scotch Whiskies—12 years old) Italian • Imported Golden Bantam Crushed or .Whole Kernel CORN AU, GOLD Brand-H*g. ISO 30-Oz. Bottle Hand Packed Sterilized cans &y< Full Tomatoes PENBOD—Fancy No. I This famous Cognac distilled Fifth WINE WINE NONE StJCH l NEW 1938 CROP by a family of cognac distill- Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Tokay, Blackberry, Apple. MINCE MEAT NUTS in Shell! ers for 300 years at the cognac REG. $3.89 lb 10c Mixed Nuts 23c region of France. "The House of Usher" was the pioneer in the art of Walnuts, .Soft Shell "> 21c i blending Scotch whisky and Ushers still leads for quality lh BF.ECH NUT Walnuts, Fancy Large '. 25c Reg. $3.99 since 1779. Gallon Jugs $1.29 Almonds, Paper Shell lb 25c TOMATO JUICE Brazil, extra large washed !1> 18c T Ih Pecans, Soft Shell 25c The Finest Imported Be, i. 4 ""' 25c lh Pecans, Fancy Schley 39c Corby Rye Whiskey MARCRAFT French Cordials Money SCOTCH Black Mission Figs ...... "> 19c Can Buy. SHRIMP Table Raisins m 25c Canadian Vat 69 or FANCY WET Figs .....2 pkgs. 19c BRANDY Jo'nie Walker Callmyma or Black Mission CUSENIER RYE Peach Blackberry Red Label Kummel Anisette RUM TOFFEE Bottled In Bond under $^.99 and Butter or Assorted 19c the Canadian govern- Rock & Rum Cherry ment supervision. HO Tom & Jerry Wisniak Sg.25 Grapefruit Juice (Windsor Brand—1-1T>.) proof. This WhhUey . Fifth Fancy Quality—Large No. 2 is 9 Years and 6 Mos. Apricot Old. Not artificially flavored— You Save 1.20 a Bottle Fifth ^ Not artificially colored 4 ••»• 25c Blackberry, Cherry, Apricot, reach, BIRDS EYE Anisette, Kummel, MINCE MEAT Trlple-Seo Rock & Rye ...'..$1.39*•»* THRIFT Brand ' FROSTED FOODS FULL QUART Green Mint Gave 3 Assorted Bottles $4.00 Creme De Cacao 2-lb. Jar. 25c Special by the ASPARAGUS TIPS box 29c Case Springs All green, ready to sent, SPRY Holloway's Bottled in Bond STRAWBERRIES ...box 23c Pure Calif. Red Dinner Pure Vegetable Extra fancy, sliced and sugared, RYE 18c Shortening 49c ready to servo. C aGallo n GIN Kentucky l-Ib. (In 3-t*. tin WINE 89 OLD OVERHOLT Bourbon CLAMS :....,.box 35c 100% Grain Spirit Sauterne QQc a Gallon. 8 Years Old CRABMEAT box 39c 90 Proof 4 yri. old CRAB MEAT Reisling' VO A very rare special. FANCY GEISHA Brand LOBSTER MEAT box 99c 25c SCALLOPS ' box 33c Full Quart TURKEYS ft. 47c Scotch—Malcom Stuart Full Quart National Biscuit Co. PEAS box 25c 100% SCOTCH WHISKIES $3.59 English Style Assorted COOKIES LIMA BEANS box 25c Full Fifth 31c pound pkg, FISH MEAT POULTRY YOUR GUIDE TO GOOD LIQUOR BOTTLED AND BLENDED G.&W. Bar Rye IN SCOTLAND full qt. Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Specials for Friday and Saturday Only Full Quart $1.29 JUST RECEIVED— FANCV CALIFORNIA LARGE HUNCHES JOHN POWERS * CARLOADS Brussels Sprouts CALIFORNIA Imported ORANGES and CARROTS Old Overholt IRISH WHISKY GRAPEFRUIT ALL GREEN (} bunch™ J lac Ijrench Dinner INDIAN IlIVER ,| QC basket or COINTREAU Every drop 10 Years Old Natural Tree-Ripened, 79 An Ideal Xnms Gift! FANCY INDIAN RIVKB Mount Vernon SEEDLESS and PINK MEAT Liqueur •a *2- Bottled In Bond WINE CMe EXTRA LARGE <6U«fv GRAPEFRUIT Jerome & Co., BUNCHES 4 yr. old VERY SPECIAL ',i Case—$1.50 CELERY HEARTS Bordeaux, France full qt. RTItlNGI.KSB FLORIDA A bunches A£fO 5 "25° WHITE WINE FANCV CALIFORNIA , Imported French GREEN BEANS Sauterne 1929 BROCCOLI $3.20 $3.59 Sauterne Haut INDIAN BIVKR Hunch SPARKLING 1929 Full Fifth 2-19° TANGERINES hunrh Gravei 1920 F.XTRA LARGE Ijirgf, Sweet Juicy YOUR GUIDE TO GOOD LfQUOR RED WINE FANOV KM IT, 110 H Reg. 4.49 BURGUNDY §f TitKic-nirr,Nir,ri Macon Sup. 1929 Cluster OANARD DUCIIKNK Florida ORANGES «""• 151 Medoc 1929 GRAPES Beavjolait 1929 dor, ^C £ft DAVIDSON'S Special Still CHAMPAGNE AMortod, If Desired Florida ORANGES 2 "-19° -GIN- 10M VINTAGE 90 PROOF LAIlCiE FANCY TICXA8 Indian Itlver—rlneapple Brand IDAHO Apple Brandy 1.95 SEICDLKHH or PINK HEAT NATURAL COLOR POTATOES 100% Pure Grain Spirits 51.98 GRAPEFRUIT TREE-RIPENED I'. S. No, 1 . 4 Yoar^ Old . $ •saw i, 95" 10 QA(J ling Full Quart Full Quart X l.nrgo llotllc—20 Oi, Fifth S -25° 20 "25° 10-lh. ling 2 51 A CM.