Ail the N(3W» ol ••••) SECTION 'BED 0 ft N B und SiirruundliiR Towns fol1 d Foarlcsnb and Without Bio, ONE

ISBUCII Weekly, entered its Second-Class Mo Her Ait tho Post-• Subaerlpttoii I1 rice; One Year I a.00, VOLUME MX, NO. 24. office at Red Dank, V. J., under tho Act of March 3, 1870. RED BANE, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1936. Sii Months. II.00. Slnslo copy, ic PAGES 1 TO 12. Her Death Soon CLAIMEDW DEATH. Three Plots In Young Women To Ice Yachtsmen To Mayor's Christmas Petitions Favor, Thrills, Spills, Middletown Sold Followed That Have Christmas Elect Officers At Seal Proclamation Oppose Liquor Other Excitement To Homeseekers The* following proclamation, Of Her Husband * Fair And Sale Meeting Tonight has been issued by j Mayor License Transfer In This Fox Hunt Charles R. English In iconnec- Properties Adjacent to the River Mrs. Jessie R. Davidson, Widow Miss Janet Brown General Chair- North Shrewsbury Club to Have tlon with the 30th annual] Christ' Rumson Commissioners Refer Memorable Event Held by Mori- maB seal sale conducted; by na- Sold to Parties Who Will of Marcus M. Davidson, Died man of Event at Woman's . Annual Gathering—Will Ac- tional, stato and local tubercu- Application of Luigi Catanzariti mouth County Hunt Club in , Build Houses on Them—Pre- at Her Home Friday Morning Club House Neat Tuesday- cept Cla»s A Challenge from losis associations: to Zoning Board of Adjust- Atlantic Township—Big Red at the Age of 76 Years. Long Branch. WHEREAS, this year! marks cursor of Other Sales. Display Groceries. the 30th anniyersary of the sale ment—Other Matters. Fox Killed at End of Chase, of Christmas seals in thoi United Frederick W. Bauer of Elizabeth Mrs. Jcflslo R. Davidson, widow of The Home relations department of The 55th annual meeting and elec- States, as •well as the organiza- Two petitions were presented to Thrills and spills and a variety of has bought a corner plot In the Marcua M, Davidson, died at tho ago tho Red Bank Young Woman's club tion of officers of the North Shrews- tion of, the New Jersey Tuber- tho Rumson mayor"' and council at ither unscheduled happenings, In- Blvorslde Heights section of Jflddle-- of 70 yoarfl early Friday morning at met Monday night and made final bury iceboat arid yacht club will ba culosis'League, and an adjourned meeting Monday niglvtf cluding a real honost-to-goodnooo town township on which ho \ylll nor homo on Loroy place after a lin- plans for Its ChrlBtmas fair and food held at the club house at the foot 1 WHEREAS, tho tuberculosis relative to tho application of Lulgl fox chase, featured tho annual build a houso for his own occupancy . gering" Illness. Her decline was rapid salo at the clubhouse next Tuesday, of Broad street tonight at eight death rate has been reduced to Catanzariti for a transference othis Thanksgiving hunt of the Monmouth John t, Lawloy was tho broker In after tho death of her husband last Miss Janet Brown is goneral chair- o'clock. two-thirds in these three decades liquor license from the Central hotel County Hunt club. After four stren- tho transaction. Tho plot consists of August. man. A basket of groceries will be One of tho principal- matters to and facilities for prevention of on River road to his home on Black uous hours on horseback In freezing two lotB. Thoy were owned by tho Mra. Davidson 'was born at Glens disposed of on the co-operative plan, come beforo tho -meeting is a pro- the disease and care of ,Ita vic- Point road. One petition, signed by weather the club memberB and theln estate of A*nnlo Obro and by the Falls, New York, the daughter of The basket will be displayed In the posed change to the constitution and tims are now everywhere avail- a number of residents living in the friends, numbering about 100 la all, t Klveraldo Mortgago & Finance cor- Paulino and Louis Davlaon, who show window of. tho Allen Shoe com- by-laws which will permit persons to able, resulting in an estimated vicinity, state'd that the transfer^was" enjoyed a hunt tea as tho guests of poration. wero natives of Germany, When pany a few days previous to the join the club who havo attained their saving of 4,000 lives In New agreeable to them and asked that Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bodman at Mr. Sauor, who is the owner of a aho was a child her parents moved Talr. ' '18th birthday. Heretofore it has Jersey each year, and thu - application be granted. The their residence on Riverside drive. factory at Nownrk whoro precision to Qulnoy, near Chicago, and sho re- Refreshments will be served, Miss been necessary for a person to bo WHEREAS, the Monmouth other petition, signed by persona liv- For all concerned it was a memor- Instruments are manufactured, has colvcd her early education in a con- Lois Hesse Is chairman of the food- at least 21 years ot age before they County Tuberculosis association ing near by and also by tavern able day unmarried by serious acci- awarded tho contract far his resi- vent at tho last named place. Later committee, which is composed of could join. has not only maintained its es- keepers throughout the borough, pro- dents and especially noteworthy be- dence to William P. Scott, and it 1B sho attended a finishing school, Sho MRS. M, M. DAVIDSON Mn. Janice Dowstra and Miss Char- tablished activities during the tested against the transfer. cause of the kill of a red fox, ono expected that the work will bo start- lotte Fielder. Mrs. Edgar Dcnlse and This change in membership qual- of the largest and finest specimens became acquainted with Mr. David- ification has beon deemed advisable depression period, despite a The council took the stand that In- od aoon. Tho houso will bo on a knoll son while tho latter was a travel- Mrs. Lawrence Burdge are co-chair- much reduced Income, but hab asmuch as the proposed new loca- of its kind ever seen in this section. men of the handiwork committee. because ot a large number of young facing south nnd will afford a flno ing salesman. met demands, arising from the tion is in a residential district the It was as a hunt after hares that vlow of tho surrounding territory East Keansburg Mrs. Ross Wiley and Miss Harriet men between 18 and 21 years of age Tho couple wero married 54 years showing great Interest In local Ice emergency with' great resource- zoning board of adjustment should the event began about 11 o'clock at Including tho ocean. ago, Mr, Davidson having arranged Taylor are chairmen of the flowers fulness, and act upon the matter before It is con- and fortune telling committees, re- yachting activities and whoMiave ex- tho old Montrose schoolhouse In At- Mr.i Sauor, In making tho purchasa, a short tlmo previous to opon a Bungalow Badly pressed a desire to join tho club. WHEREAS, the organization sidered by the council. Clerk Jere lantic township. Sixty members of remarked that In hla opinion Rod spectively. Mrs. Edward Leddy and J. Carew was Instructed to notify clothing business at Red Bank, Mr. Mrs. R. Theodore BlJtler are co-chair- At tonight's meeting the club will now desires to expend Its ac- the club participated, with Amory L. Bank and its environs waa the finest and Mva. Davidson began, life here tivities to Insure a measure of the adjustment board. Mr. Catan- Haskell as master. A pack of har- men of the publicity committee, Mrs. accept n a challenge from the Long ;t placo for anyone to llvo who was as guests at tho Globo hotel, where Damaged By Fire protection to young people, zariti said he would llke to have riers owned by Mrs. Haskell and im- engaged In business at Newark. He Leonard Compton and Miss Alice Branch Iceboat and Yacht club for they lived several years, Subsc- a series of races on tho river here working men and Negroes who deflnito action by Docembcr 15. He ported from England two years ago spont sevpral weeks in looking ovor Simmonds have charge of tho food was informed that the council •will quontly they lived on Walloco street, Dwelling Owned by William basket and Mrs. James VanNostrand, for tho Class A championship pen- are still greatly menaced by mado. tho first kill' of tho day at possible sites for his now homo, ex- and 44 years ago they moved to tho this preventable plage. act at the next meeting, December 10. about noon when they ran down & tending his Investigations to place:, Mrs. Herbert Schaefler and Miss Vir- nant of America which Is now held houso on Loroy place, where the VanTaisel dot Ablaze Friday by the Red Bank club. The chal- I, THEREFORE, call upon all Councilman Lewis, T. Wilson, chair- hare on Joseph >IcCuVs farm. ai far dlatant as Hunterdbn county. ginia Chasey have charge of refresh- man of the road committee, sub- death of Mrs. Davidson occurred. Night Under Unusual Condi- ments. engo came in at tho November public-minded, citizens of Red A short time later the dogs picked Hd finally decided upon tho River- Th'o building whero Mr. Davidson Bank to Increase their contri- mitted his report on the grade-lower- up the. scent ot a fox in a slough, side Heights plot tor a variety of meeting but it was BO worded that carried on his clothing business is tions. . • •• The next meeting of the club will the North Shrewsbury club did not butions to.thla worthy cause in ing job on Ridge road in front of and were soon in full cry. However, reason^, chief among them being its now tho location of tho Schultc- be held Monday-night with Miss Vera accordance with their own im- the high school building. Mr. Wil- the quarry was wily and got away. accessibility to Newark and tho sea- feel sure that the Long Branch boys Unltcd store. Fire of unusual origin Friday NororoBB, chairman of the art depart-, wero designating the proper-- classi- proved circumstances. son reported 1,800 cubic yards of dirt At about 1:30 the dogs got on tho shoro and Its location well nbove sea ment, In charge. The hostesses will were moved, of which 1,500 yards trail of another fox. The chase led -level. Threo sons and a brother survive. night caused damage of about $500 fication. Sinco tho last meeting the Tho Bona aro Irving M., Byron J. to an unoccupied bungalow at the be Mrs. Bliler, Mrs. Wiley and Miss Red Bank organization has received were used as a fill on the hlirh school over variegated country, through Mr. Lawley has also sold for the Muriel Supp, an explanation from the Long property. The cost of the job to swamps and marshes,-, over fences and Julian J, Davidson. Tho brother corner of Central and Bray avenues, the borough was $358. With the aid Riverside Mortgage & Flnanco cor- Is Charles Davlson of Red .Bank, East Keansburg. The bungalow was Branch club, and the challenge will and across ditches and'stubble fields. poration a plot of threo lots adjoin- o/Ilclally bo accepted as above stated. Big Warehouse or a grader provided by the cobnty Reynard made largo use of brooks better known as "Eddie Shaync," a owned by William VanTassel. He the top layers of the road wero re ing the land which was bought by pseudonym'which ho acquired when and his family occupied it during and other "watery places to conceal Mr. Sauor. Tho buyer Is a Bed Woman's Guild Tho Long Branch Iceboat and moved and the gravel piled up on his trail. At times the harriers wero ho was engaged in tho show busi- the summer and returned to their Yacht club has extended an Invita- Being Built By the side of the road. The gravel was Bank Investor, who does not wish ness a number of yenrs ago. A wlntor homo at Jersey City several bailled, but on each occasion they the name disclosed. Mr. Lawley stat- tion' to the North Shrewsbury club used again after the grade had been picked up the scent again. daughter, Marguerite, who was tho weeks ago. Christmas Bazar to meet with them at their, club-' cut down and the saving to the bor- ed that three houses will bo built on wlfo of Colonel J. Lester Eisner, The fojc ran almost to JerseyvUie- the plot. Tho property has" a front- William Muller of East Keansburg, houso Monday night, December 14, Laird & Company ough by this method was $600. A died several years ago. A son, Louis while on his way home from a par- at which time representatives of letter of thankg was received from and then doubled and ran through age of 150 feot on Stateslr place and All Day Tomorrow territory even wilder than that which. la ICO feet deep. G, Davidson, died about a year or so ty, saw flames shooting from the roof other clubs will be present at a sort Applejack Will be Aged and Percy Uicks, chairman of the ago. Sho is also Burvived by four of tho dwelling and turned in "an of a .pre-season get-together. It la grounds committee of the Rumaon had first been traversed. Both horses Another sale mado'by Mr. Lawloy grandchildren, Lester, Jr., Jack and alarm. Tho firemen of East Keans- Great Preparations Being Made quite likely that there!'will bo an Stored in Charred Barrels in jboard of education, for lcnvoi-ing tho and riders frequently ' went down, la that of a plot, 100x450 feot, on the Gerald Eisner' and Madle Lovairi, burg and Port, Monmouth quickly for Annual Event of Woman's inter-club Ice yacln/sailing-regula- rade of the road. He said It was a sometimes with grotesque results to south sldo of RlvorBldo drive, in the responded and thanks to their ef- tions program adapted. Most of the Large Building Which Com- appearance and clothing, but all re- wlfo of Donald Sickles, all of Red Guild of Trinity Episcopal line improvement and Helped greatly Glenmary Park aoctlon of Middle- Bank. fective work tho flro did not spread trophies now held by the respective pany is Having Constructed. the appearance of the school prop- turned to the chase. About 30 miles town townBhip, to Norman J. Pierce Mrs. Davidson will bo remembered to adjoining buildings. Church at Parish House. clubs have boon put up with a "deed erty. had been covered when at about of Riverside drive. Tho owner was best by thoso who knew her as a Although the electric switch in tho of gift" which establishes the condi- four o'clock tho fox was done to Matthew Mullin. Tho new owner A large building for storing and death by the harriers on the Jersey- homemakor. Hor life was devoted houso was turned off, something Decorations are being put in place tions for the racing for that par- Mrs. Raymond Hoagiand, owner of will build a house on the property wont wrong with tho wiring. At ticular trophy. It is proposed that aging applejack Ia being constructed viile road southwest of Colt's Neck, for hla own occupancy. The land chiefly .to her family and her homo and other last minute preparations "Krlstoleldt," her estate on Bellevue and to tho study of various, arts. about, tho tame time that tho flro Inter-club ovents for trophies to be by Laird & Company near Its distill- avenue, asked that two tire hydrants First in at ,tho kill was Mrs. Al- adjoins tho Applogato farm on the are being mado for the anual bazar presented hereafter be on the same ery at Scobeyville. William Mon- Sho was an accomplished . linguist, was discovered an unusual buzzing of the "Woman's guild of Trinity be Installed on Bellevuo avenue, be- lison L. S. Stern of Scobeyvlllo and cast. It ia on a Unoll which com- noiso attracted tho attention of sev- sailing terms.. crleff of Rumson is the contractor. New York, who received tho fox'n mands a fine vlow of tho Shrews- speaking four languages fluently in Episcopal church all day tomorrow tween Ridge road and the Kohl es- addition to English. Hor sonso of eral por3ona living in tho neighbor- The work Is nearlng completion and tate. She said adequate flro pro- brush as a prize. Tho second most; bury river and surrounding country- In tho parish house on West Front There ia a growing interest In the It 1.1 expected that the building will artlBtry was highly evident in tho hood. The noise was produced by Class-A and Class B yachts, those tection" waa necessary "~'as'"several coveted trophy, the fox's head or wide. Mr. Pierce is oonnectod with electric wires In various homes. Tho street. This In tho guild's outstanding ba.ready for use early next week. mask, wont to Miss Elizabeth Knapp tho Bell Telephone company. decorations of her homo and In tho event of 'the season and arrange- of a sail area of from 175 to 280 large residences have been built in attractlvo arrangement of tho largo Jersey Central Power and Light feet and from 250 feet to 350 feet, The warehouse is 60x70 feet, three that locality recently. The matter of Rumson. The paws or pads were Mr. Lawloy expressed confidence company was notified and tho street ments are mado for it months in ad- stories high, and is enclosed with awarded to Mr. and Mrs. John K. rose garden adjacent tohcm-esldence. vance. Mra. Harrison Banco, presi- respectively. In setting up the sail- was referred to tho utilities commit- that theao sales aro tho precursors Until her health prevented sho can- who was cut by one of its employees. concrete blocks and brick veneer. It tee for a report at the next meeting Meeker of , of many othors. Ho says that in- dent of the guild, will be in general ing regulations for tho Intor-club tln.upd_an,Jntensly:a Study, of the. arts It was. not,until.this,was dono that events these two classes of boats will will be used exclusively for storing Beadleston of Fair Haven and Miss' quiries by seekers of homo rites' are tho noiso ceased. charge and aho win be assisted by applejack in charred barrels. It will Councilman Robert G. Haley, chair- in which aho waB ^interested. Sho Mra. James Hunter. be featured. man of the relief committee, report- Florence Ruthrauff of Locusfc. moi;e numerous thnn at any tlmo In have a capacity for 180,000 gallons or At one placo jyhcrc the horseback* recent years and ho looks for many was talented along Various lines, in- Eight booths In holiday gala attire This year will sea more of the 1,440,000 pints. ed 10 persons on relief. As only a cluding exceptional ability as a will be used and a'large variety of few men are available for relief work ers stopped while tho harriers were purchases of property after tho holi- forward steering type qfi boat sailed Laird & Company recently received trying' to pick up tho scent a wood- day season. Always - having hud pianist. Sho played In a number of goods will bo sold. One of tho fea- on the two rivers than at any prev Mr. Usley mado the suggestion that concerts when a girl. Rumson Group a contract from the stato of Pennsyl- the board of education complete the ctiopper was uncountercd. He stated great faith in the future- of this sec- tures will be a doll both with a, lous time. This type of boat has vania for 2,000 casea of applejack. that a few days previous while he tion ho believes moro firmly than NclghborllnoBB, cheerfulness and IdimUnltivo houso. and dolls In atti- been featured by tho Northwestern athletic field, started as a relief proj- unostentatious charitable deeds wero Each case Is to contain twelve quarts. ect, by private contract. was hunting rabbits his two dogs over beforo that It la destined to To Hold Supper tudes, of entering and leaving the clubs during the past few seasons, Pennsylvania has a monopoly of the Beared up two foxes. Ho Bald he play a leading rolo ir^ tho motropoll- promlnont features of her life. Sho dwelling. and in the smaller typo boat It seems wholesale liquor business within its Council James P. Bruce reported was a charter member of tho Red progress on tho request for the In- did not shoot as he feared he might tanareaas a place of fine residences. Plans Completed for Turkey Sup- Ono of tho largest booths will be to ahow more speed In relation to. borders and makes all sales to re- hit his dogs. It is believed that tho Banlc Woman'a club and a member for the sale of fancy articles. Among size than in the larger boats of the ' tailers. stallation of a fire hydrant on Blng- of tbo Rod Bank nuxlllnry of Mon- per December 10 in Pariah ham avenue, near.Rumson road. two foxes which he saw were the tho goods to bo sold at tho station- banjo keel type, with steering run- Hard elder 1B now being Bold by same two which the huntsmen pur- Eatontown To mouth Momor-lal hospital of Long House—Society to Have ery booth aro Christmas seals and ner aft. _, Laird & Company. It has been placed Speaking for Councilman Sheldon sued on Thanksgiving. Other foxes Branch. wrappings. Tho members of the on the market as "horde cyder," T, Coleman, who was absent, Mr. arc believed to be in tho neighbor- Tho funeral was hold Sunday af- Christmas Party December 16. It Is a creditable fact for the Buy New Truck Junior guild 'will dispose of toys. North Shrewsbury river ice yachts- which is the ancient English upelllng. Ilsley reported $27,000 In cash on hood and it Is planned to have an- ternoon at the late residence of Mrs. Thcro will be a pantry shelf for tho men to know that tho ^fore-runner hand. other hunt aoon. Davidson, with Rabbi Arthur H. Plans havo been completed by the Interest on bonds amounting to A ahort mooting of tho Eatontown dlBposal of food. A grab bag will bo typo lee yacht was first tried out on Hershon in charge. Interment was Ladles' Aid society of tho Rumson operated and there will be a myster- $3,112 were paid. The clerk's office Tho hunts will be hold until ex- council was hold Wednesday night of Presbyterian church for tho annual the river here In January, 4902, near- treme cold weather sets In. Last year mado In Monmouth Fields cemetery, ious "touch and take" department. ly 35 years ago. Tho boat was con- Little Silver Y reported receipts of $154.45 for Oc- last week whon Councilman Adolph Long Branch, by R. R. Mount & turkey supper Thursday evening, Do- tober and,,. $214.01-- for- November. thoy wero continued until January li. Braun, road superintendent, was comber JO, from 6:30 to 8 o'clock, In On tho stage will bo a Chinese tea peiverl and built by tho lato Robert 20. Every day last week hunts were Son. ...• . -. room, where at 2:80 o'clock tea and Clay, father-in-law of Thomas. Irving Bills amounting to $6,117.80 were authorized to purchase a now. Ford the parish house on Blngham avenue. Plans Activities paid. held in Atlantic township, but tho dump truck for $000. cookies will be served by members Brown, president of the North Thanksgiving event was much more In conjunction with the Birpper Shrewsbury club, and was built for The bulUUgga of-the Ncsor ean- there will bo tables for the sale of or the Junior guild" attired in au- largely attended nnd eventful than Christmas Bonuses Harry L. Supp of Red Bank. The Executive Board Members Meet nerloa near the Gulf Refining com- fancy work, rugs, aprons, candy and thentic Chincso costumes. At 6 the others. yacht, although somewhat crude in Anniversary O'f pany plant on Lewis street wore re- cookies. The tables will be in charge o'clock a clam chowder sunper will With Donald E. Lawes to Dis- > In Penney Store its construction was built In tho cel- Miss Ruthrauff is , one of tho ported, as a fire hazard. A resolu- of Mrs. Frank Benson and Mrs. Ed- be served in the basement, which lar of the Ludlow bulldinglon Broad cuss Year's Activities—Leigh youngest and most ardently Inter- tion was approved that the stato au- ward Rcgenhard. will bet decorated In Yuletldo fash- Ancient Church Announcement lias been made by street, now occupied by Clayton & > Cobb is Guest Speaker. ested of the hunters. Sho la a daugh- ditor mako an audit for 1936. tho J. C. Penney compnny that all Mrs. Charles Rico |3 chairman of ion. ter of Mr. and Mrs., Wilbur. B. Ruth- »•*> • T _ Magee. Helping Mr. Clay in her Christ Episcopal church of Middlo- Two resolutions wore approved for employees in their stores will share tho ticket committee. Mrs. J. E. W. construction were Charles H. Ben- town village, said by historians to rauff and Brie rides at almost every tho payment of back tax rcvonu* in a Chrlatuoa bonus thla year. It I^upcr and Mrs. Edwin Champlln arc Several members of the executive mooting of tho club. Religious Group To nett, Sr., Midas, Washington, Bruno committee of the Little Silver Young be tho oldeat church in tho state notes, Bills amounting to $614.03 affects ovor 25,000 associates In all in charge of the tables. Girls of the Mazza, Henry L. Supp, James Mor- and one of the oldest in the coun- •wero ordered paid. Councilman church will servo as waitresses. Men's Christian association recently Btorcs, offices and warehouses. All ford nnd others. c try, is to observo its anniversary Sponcor Patterson reported that a omployees who havo boon with tho Tho kitchen committee is-headed Meet Next Thursday met at tho homo of Donald E. Lawes School Children To zoning ordinance would bo ready for When the boat was launched It of Llttlo Silver to discuas plans for Sunday morning with a special serv- comppny ovor a year will rccclvo by Mrs. Albert Nlederer, assisted by ice at 11 o'clock. ' The parish was thenoxt meeting. Councilman Adolph two weeks' oxtra pay... Thoao em- Mrs. Edgar Seaman, Mrs. Ralph The regular monthly meeting of created quite a stir among tho old the coming year. >'• Have Carol Service L. Braun, president of tho council, Johnson, Mrs. Anna PauelB, Mrs. Will the Young People's Council of Re- timers. Tho, craft proved speedy, Tho work of the finance commit- founded 235 years ago by a cWjjy- ployed for shorter periods 'will re- man sent to the coloniea by the So- presided, in tho nbsorico of Mayor colvo proportionate amounts." In Ward, Mrs.' Porcy H. Radford and ligioua Education of the Hod Bank but becauso of her construction not tee was the main tooic for discus- Tho annual carol service, given by Ira E. Wolcott. Mrs. Leonardo Marthens. Mrs. Wil- district will bo held Thursday night, having been built according to ex- sion. Plans are being made to raise ciety for the Propagation of the the Red Bank public school children commenting on tho company's ac- Faith, a missionary society of the tion, Mr. Jacoby, manager of tho liam Macintosh and Mrs. Thomas December 10, in the Red Bank Bap- pert draughtsmen's plans she was money for equipment and to supply under the direction of Miss Emma J. Mecch are In charge of the pies. tist church. Ofllcora for tho new out of balance and the Idea to rem- adequate facilities for tho largo num- Church of England. LaFctra, will bo held Sunday, Decem- Red Bank store, had tho following The present church building, a Bingo Party For to Bay: Tho society will hold Its Christmas year will be olectcd and will tako edy her construction that season was ber of boys who are now enrolled in ber 13, at 4 p. m., In the Baptlat party .Wednesday, December 16, at office at tho January meeting. abandoned. Boforo another season the Y. M. C. A. classes at Lltjtle Sil- landmark of Monmouth county, was church. The senior choir of tho Bap- "I personally was very happy to the Idea was dropped entirely and ver. .. •. I; constructed 100 years ago_this fall Fitkin Hospital loarn of thla doclalon by our board which tlmo a special program will bo Instoad of having a guest spoaker, tist church, and Frederick, K. Ball, presented. the members will witness a playlet, it waa not until the Northwestern The group work committee Is and it la thia event which is to be organist, will also tako part in the of directors. Tho Red Bank store, Ice yachtsmen took up the Idea that commemorated at the anniversary A bingo party will bo hold Satur- llko tho cntlro Penney Compnny. "A Christmas Party," to be present- planning a father and son banquet candlelight program. This Is always ed by young men nnd women of tho thp fore-runner craft wa? considered following tho holidays. AmomjJ other service. Tho sermon will be preached a most, looked-forward-to event In day night ut the Molly Pitcher hotel has had a splendid ycnr. Our suc- SOMEAVHAT DISAPPOINTED. at all practical for speed contests. for tho benefit of tho lied Bank aux- Baptist church. Tho cast will con- activities it is expected that a; group by Rev. William B. Spofford, rector which everyono may tako part. Fur- cess Is duo to tho work of all tho of boys will bo.taken for a awlm of the parish. , ther announcement will be made la- iliary of Fltklri Memorial hospital. group In this storo. I am euro thnt Cuptnln Andrew S. Whlto Planned sist of Walter Miller, Betty Magee, Tho boat conceived by Mr. Clay Twonty-ntno games of bingo will bo To Spend Winter In South. Harriet M&rccllua, Marjorie Holmes, was driven with a lug Bai^ suspend-, at Asbury Park. Piana aro allso bo- Rt. Rev. Wallace Gardner, bishop our customers, lllio myself, will bo lng mado to make excursions to coadjutor of the diocese of New Jer- playod for doha^cd prizes, with a happy Jo sea thcao Rood friends of Nell Marcollus, Audroy Atwater, between sheerpolos, such as Is special money prlzo contest every Captain Andrew S. Whlto of Oak- Peggy Stalder and Florence Miller, used for lateen sails, and this had a Princeton for winter sports. , sey, will make'hla annual visitation VULE LOO SERVICE. theirs In Hea Banlt receive this- sub- lnnd street had planned to spend tho ' fifth game. Tho grand flnalo will be Rehearsals are bolng held with Miss tendency to throw much of tho Leigh Cobb, county Y. M. C. A. sec- to Christ church Sunday, December stantial recognition of tholr lino winter In-Southern waters aboard his weight aft, thereby causing tho boat 20, when ho will confirm ond preach N. i?. College- for Women to Hold a awoopstakes gamo with a money service and efforta." Ruth Clayton In charge. rotary, gave many helpful sugges- large cabin cruiser Olivia ' B. Ho The Biblical plcturo as usual will to lift Its front or control runner tion. at tho 11 o'clock service. Affair Frldny, December 18. ' prlzo of $10 to tho winner, RofroBh- went so far ns to get his boat thor- ments will bo sorvod. bo awarded to tho society having from tho Ice, making the boat hard Those present wero Donald E. oughly outfitted and even had food to steer. The newer types of the New Jersey Collcgo for Women at Mrs. Walter W. Ooallng hoads the HOnSESHOE PITCHING. tho largest percentagge of Its enroll- Laweo, general chairman; Howard Now Brunswick will havo ltu tra- aboard anticipating tho start this p fore-runner craft have n short, leg- Seeland, chairman of tho group work Church Buzu'r and Fair. committee In Charge, which consists ment present. Rofroshments -will bo ditional Yule- Log Servlco Friday, lied Blinlt Devotees of Sport I'lnn week. o-mutton, or more commonly known committee; Karl G. Janskyj pub- A baza, and fair will be held at tho of Mrs. Wilson Smith, Mra. C. A. Os- Captain Whlto 1B a dock and bulk- Borved. December 18, on tho ovo of tho borne, Mrs. J. J. Ballln, Mrs. V. Forming League, as a Jlb-heatled mainsail, with a licity chairman; L. R. Lowry.-.llnanco Keansburg Mothodlst church Thurs- head bulkier and his services havo single spar well raked alt and so day of next week, beginning at 11 Christmas.- recess. Tho 28 Gcnlovil Parltor Wilkinson, MIBS Julia Llttlo, chairman; William H. Carhn|t and who have contributed most to stu- A meeting of horseshoe pitching been so much In demand that ho Overhead Door For Armory. supported as to placo .much weight a- m., and continuing through the af- Mrs. Frank McMalion anil Mis. Hor- Leigh Cobb.' . J dent life will have places on tho devoteea was held Frldny night at hnB Informed Tho Rcgistor ho will An especially mado J. G. Wilson ahead of tho runner plank, thereby ternoon ami evening. Fancy goods, l>«rt Wright. ThomaB McKnlght'a nulomobllo distributing the weight forward and toys and articles of various kinds will "Senior Stairs" during tho sorvlce. not make tho contomplated trip, and overhead scctlontold door has been ' Notice, Tho log will bo carrlod by four Yulo showrooms and plans wero discussed Id ho disappointed? At tho present placed In tho exlcnulon recently giving tho craft almost a perfect he on sale. A cafeteria supper will 1 The annualTneetlnt; of the Stock- Log Boarors, tho seniors with high- VETEItANS MEETINy. with regard to organizing a horse- tlmo ho is busily cngdgod making up made to tho Red Bank armory as a balance. holders of tho Monmouth County bo served by tho ladies of tho church. shoe lenguo. Two yenr.s ngo tliero wus est scholastic standing In tho clnjo. portable docks nnd nlso doing early WPA project. Tho door has a spe- Farmers Exchange, for tho election They are tho Mlsaca Uruco Kantolun- Vernon A. Drawn X'ost tu I'lun .for such a league nnd games woto winter towing, .- .-• cial arched head. It was designed It is understood that George Rup- of Directors for tho ensuing your, pert and George Gllllg, ownors of Notice. sky of Now Brunswick, Mary Lev! Coming Ycnr.. ployed at VanSycklc'a garngc. It. Is Ono of tho recent largo towing and Bold by Charles C. Conover of nnd for-tho transaction of such other To tho Taxpayers of tho Borough planned to piny, tho games o( tlio tho fast Glass A crafts Pirate II and business as may properly come be- ot Woodbrldgo, Doris Larson ot Now Tho members of Vornon A. Brown jobs done by Captain Whlto was the Red Bank, who represents tho Wll- of Shrewsbury:—The nsseasment list York and Marjorlo Itoloff of W08t- proposed now lenguo nt Mr. Mc- Eskimo, have purchnse •nndo to crcnlo and maintain In- nnmo Imprinted. Always tho, Unun- homellko atmosphere. You can got monoy on banbd d todaytd . R, V. R. cycles. See this display. Totlcy's, 17 s and Aauo-isor of Shrewsbury Borough. unl at Totloy'o, 17 Brond ntrcot, tied a hotel room or an up-to-data oillcl- Broad street, Ked Bank.—AdvortlBo- to suit voui ournct best grari —AilverU.Hcment. crusting mcetlhgn, Following tho StouatoutL, 2 LindeLid n placel , phonho Red prices. Unoxcellod service. P •od D. •i'ynowrltur Bargain*. Bank,-Advertisement. ency apartment at sensible rates, and Bank 2H1.—Advertisement mont, , 652.— bUBlnesn mooting. rofreimmontn will a warm greeting of a Red Banltor, Wlkofl Co., Rod Banlt nhono Kuctory outlul. poitabl* nnd ulllcn farm Listings Wiuited. /VdvortlBomont. Turkey Whnot. lio served. _ _ nloncy to lionij Rntea nnd circulars on request.—Ad- Suntlso Rod nnd Gun club, tiumtuy lypowritora: pinion $0,00 up. 1orm» vertisement. Phono 2100 Havo demand (or properties ol 6 tta a day. All Dialled IIMI? moduli!, nil on .first mortuajzb on Improved prop and find out If you are paying too to 20 acres with oi without buildings Tctlc-y's For Typewriters afternoon, 1 o'clock at llunter'H ball Truliln'ii for Typewriter, Bnr|piln>,' ortloB In tfonrl condition Prompt ao M r fc Guaranteed mnchlnes at b[rgnln park, Newman .Sprlnj:.i mad. 12-lli- Ktiiimm'niHl, aujierlor I'yuowrUor much for your automobile Insurance. also larger Farms. Send full particu- Horvlce. Cnrltcn thsnlQi lmllcllna [lei! rentnlo and exp6rf"repairing. 811 lion MlMrc & Ban Agency tno., 11) Doluxo leather bolts, hand,mado, Savings to 30%. OrosBlnger & Holl- lars to Allaire * Son Agency, Inc. prices. Expert repairing. Titlcy's, ^0 caugo utaiullnK tnriiot, lil-K'UiNO Broad street. Red Bnnli.—Advertise- Monmouth itroot Red Bank.—Ad- 75 cents, Wilbur Ivlns, IB Sunset or, Inc., Broad and Moclmnlo streets. 10 Monmoutu street. Red Bank.—Ad- Brond street, Red Bank.—AdvjirtlBo- Htntidlnr; target huck shot, uluo clny Hunk, jiliono <80. Opon evcninE".— mont. vertisement, avonuo, Bed Bank,—Advortloomont, —Advortlsement. vortlBomont, . ment. biiil' uhoot.—Advurtiuemont,' AdvaillaouKint. days with hor parents, Mr,' and Mrs Karl Frank and her daughter Anna workshop tit Scobeyvlllo. They • are Girls Form SocUil Club. fchriatmas Gifts Charles H. Evordell of Brallley lono Colt's Neck. q( Linden, who spent the day with taking second-hand things and m ' Miss Louise Sovloro of Pearl streot Mri and Mrs. PJerson Dean and Rov. and Mrs. Langwltb. Ing them acceptable, no gifts for chil- has boon elected president of tho XIV Nicholas Olschenskl of Perth Am- William A. 'Fitch ia remodeling his dren whose parents aro In needy cir- club, a newly organized girls' social By Hospital Women children E-va »nd Walter of Bethany boy, a formar resident of Scobeyville, road spont Saturday at Newark, barn at Scobeyvlllo and having cumstance's. Last year they broughf and'cultural organization. Meetings dlod last week. Tho funoral was stanchions made for cows. Ho plans joy to many ..Juveniles by auch .dona- aro hold nt tho homes of tho mem- i..--i Moro than 80 members ol th. Mrs.,H. Alyln Walling of Holmde held Saturday morning at St. Rose turnpike was a Red Bank visitor on to-enlarge his hord of cattle. tions. Thoy hopothero will bo many bers Tuesday ovonings at 8 o'clock. [V, Shrewsbury auxiliary of Monmouth of Lima church of Freehold and It givers of discarded toys so tllat they Plana wero mado Tuosday night for Memorial hospital attended Its No- Tuesday. '-•..,' Rev. and Mrs. F. Alvln Langwlth was attended by a number of tho spont Friday at Elizabeth. can keep up tho good work, - A Christmas party; Miss Fulvla Doli'- vember mooting Monday afternoon Mrs. Rudolph, Zurok, Mrs. William residents of this locality. Mr- Ols- Bert Lechty, owner of San Souc Omo ia vice president, Miss Qrace Do- -..at tho homo of Mrs. Edward J Bell and Miss Anna Cowles open' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Demarest chenskl was for several years tho wero Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and farm at Scoboyvllle, is In Texas on a Maria Is secretary and Miss Mellnda 'Batchclar. Tuosday at Freehold. owner of Atlantic Stock farm at business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Duncan o Mra. Charles Dafgard of West Long Marasclo Is ..troaauror. Other mem- Specials at Your Grocers .Mrs. Laurota Vlvlsakor, president Scobeyville. This property was re- Branch. The Helping olrclo of the Reformed bers aro Misses Rose ond'MUdrcd In- received Toporta from Mrs. Lawronco Morganvlllo wero dinner guests of cently bought by Murray Rosonberg A Thanksgiving family gathering church met at tho home of Mra. John nacell], Angelina and Anno Garruto, Ivoraon, secretary, and Mra. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. George Emmons of of Now York,, who is having plans Sherman yesterday, Tho Sowing club Katharine and Jennie Figaro, Lucy Smith, treasurer. Bothany read Sunday evening. drawn to erect a handsome residence and dinner party was held at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. George, S. P. of tho church will meet at the home Sovloro and Emily DeMarla, . .Mrs. Marlon Stommoll, director of George Smeraldo, who makes his on tbo place for bis own occupancy. f Mrs. John Sherman yoaterdayPrhta homo with Mr.: and Mrs. Charles H. Hunt. public relations of the hospital, ex- Mr. and Mrs, Warren Drew spent of Mrs. William Thompson' today. U pays to advertise in Thn Register, plained to tho group the benefits de- Everdell of Brailley lane, spent tho last woek at Brooklyn. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anileraon and Tomorrow evening tho Helping circle rived from an olcctrlo boot, which Thanksgiving holidays with his Mrs. Isabello Wllklns of Long eon spont Thanksgiving with roll of ,tho church will hold Us anrtual.| tho Shrewsbury auxiliary was Jnstru- father at East Orange. Branch and Mr. and Mrs. William tlvea at Now York. supper at tho home of Mr. and Mra. montnl In giving to the Institution. Mrs. Kato Jones has' returned to Tansey of Fair Haven spent Thanks- The Boy Scouts have arrangements Sidney Beers of Oceanport, formerly Tho women unanimously approved her home at Long Branch alter giving with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wll- well under way for tho bunco party of this place. All members of the buying appropriate gifts for children spending a woek visiting friends and klns. • and dance which they will bold to- congregation have been invited to at In tho hospital at Christmas. Adult 'datives at Hazlet A regular quarterly communion morrow night st the schoolhouEe. tend. patients will, also bo remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean and chil- icrvlce will be held Sunday morning There will bo prizes, refreshments dren, Mr. and Mrs. William Roya Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. John Ander- Mra, K. H. Dodge offered to supply at tho Reformed ohurch, and music. son and Mrs. James Anderson and Christmas gifts for 12 adult patients. and Mrs. Anna Roya of Bethany Allison' L. If. Storn Is having a Miss Lcona Tumldalskl spent last road, attended the wedding of Leon- her two sona of Red Bank spent one Mrs. Dodgo wa3 appointed chair- large addition built to his houso at week at Old Catsklll, New York, with day last week with Mrs. Asher Craw- man of the nominating committee, ard Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-Scobeyvlllo. ' '—• hor father, David Tumldalskl. The lat- ry Dean of Red Bank, last week, ford. Which Is mado up of Mrs. L. Gray At the Reformed church Sunday ter was appointed superintendent of The Monmouth Hunt club held a Marshall, Mrs.G- A. Collins, Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wilson and morning. Decombcr 18, the new audl- the applejack plant of Laird & Com- ion Geno of Red Bank were week- drag hunt through this section on A. Osborn, Mrs. Lowla Hayward, Mrs. ihones In the church will be dedlcat- pany at Old Catsklll a few weeks Thanksgiving and several other Evan F. JonoB and Mrs. David Wood. end guests at the home of Mr. and d. ago. He has been employed by the Mrs. H. Alvln Walling of the Holm- events of the same sort during tho Election of officora will be held at the Laird company a long time. Ho has past week. Emll Hofman's hotel lol turnpike. • Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fitch December mooting at' Mrs. Dodge's. ipont hanksglvlng with friends at received a number of letters of con- was headquarters for the huntsmen. After the business session tea was Miss Marlon L. Peseux, a student last Orange, gratulation on his promotion, two of served. Mrs. William Foales assisted dt the Trenton teachers' college; at them being from George R. Truex, The regular monthly meeting of Two nuns who died at the Convent with tho hostess duties and Mrs. Hillwood Lakes, spent tho Thanksr he consistory of the (Reformed assistant postmaster of Red Bank, Jones poured. giving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Thomas Sullivan of Chicago. of Mercy, Mallow, Ireland, within a hurch will be held Monday evening fow hours of each other wero slators. Others present were Mrs. Elmer C- and Mrs. Edwin R- Peseux. " t the homo of Walter D. Flolds. Both stated that .they had learned Walnrlght, Mrs. John Osborn, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E, Grant Brookor about Mr. Tumldnlski's new position Each-wsrunaWare of her sister's Ill- Mrs^jjJoscph Crosa Williams, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wllklns were ness. • and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lambertson •ccent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Nlcho- through Tho Register, Mr. Sullivan Thomlft R. Crumley, Mrs. Raymond of tho Holmdel turnpike spent is a son of Mrs.. Daniel Sullivan of Guenther, Mrs. M. L. Douglass, Mrs. as OlschenakI of Perth Amboy. Thanksgiving day at "Valley Stream, The Thanksgiving eve service at this place and for a number of years Woman's Exchange Lester McKnlght, Mrs. Leopold Fla- Long Island. .. —, past ho has spon,f his vacations with Open 9:30 A. M. to •;(» P. M. tow, Mrs. John D. Brand!!, Mrs. J. ho Reformed church was well at- Hazlet Boy Scout troop Itas com- ended. Among those present were hla mother. Mr. Tumldalskl was at Children's and Infants' Clothing, Rltchlo Smith, Mrs. N. A, Detarr, his home over the week-end. He says pleted Its second year in scouting. everal Linden folks who were for- knitted wear, assortment of neces- Mrs. Stanley K. Downs, Mrs. Harold The following boys were re-regls- that below zero temperatures and Baynton, Mrs. James Powell, Mrs. ner parishioners of Rev. F. Alvln snow arc prevalent at Old Catsklll. sary and lovely articles; also cakes tered: Donald Beers, Harry Cowles, ngwlth. The members of Atlantic cookies and rolls. Hiram S. Jacltaon, Mrs. Ralph Had- Thomas Cowles, Carl Gloss, Ernest away, Mrs. L. F. MacKenzle and Miss grange were also present. Two The Boy Scouts have started the Something tor everybody. Peseux, Malcolm Peseux, Allen mong those at the service were Mrs. gand, Harry S. Cowles and Irving vitamins and strength-building proteins. The honor roll of Hlllcrest school Monohan. In Holmdcl township for the month Just say Flagstnff Oatmeal the next time of November is as follows: Hazlet fire company will hold a bunco party In the Bre house tomor- your pantry supply is low! • Primary department—Norms Bahren- hure. Carol Cnrhnrt. Dorothy EBO. Holen row evening. Enfantl. Mivry Enfantl, Jenny Uyer, Maria Mrs. Howard Walling of Bethany Numlnto. Mario tttrcl. Ruth Smith. Gladn road recently entertained the mem- Walllnc. Helen Willing, Winifred Zucker. Maurice Cuoccl, Michael Cuoccl. Jatnea bers of her sewing club at her home. Ige. Hyer, Jo^enh laderosa, Raymond* John- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Z. Dolson of non. Donald Paseux. Edward Welg&nd. Bethany road spent Thanksgiving" Robert Welgand. Richard Young, Cyril 20oz. pkgs. Dye. day with their son, Valda Dolson, Grnmar grades—Thomas Cowl«», Dan- and family of Keyport. iel Enfant), Tony Enfantl. Frank Montaff- I'o.- Cnrmlne Iadoroaa. Troyelua Schanck, Eorle Walling and family have Harvey Smith, Jack WelBBnd. Frank Dye. moved from the John S. VanMater Mnrlo Bailey. Elaine Guderjahn. houso on Bethany road, where ho [THE REXALL DRUG STORES! Hazlet public school held a Thanks- was employed by Samuel H. Wall- 100 giving entertainment Wednesday In ing, Into the Ackerson brothers' tho school. A play, "The First house on Bethany road, whose place GIVE USEFUL GIFTS! SLICED GARDEN Thanksgiving," was "given by', the Is farmed by Joseph L, Lovett Ray- Phillip's Z 28 Bayer Aspirin 47c pupils, followed by songs and recita- mond Smith and family have va- tions. cated the Ackerson house and moved 75c Into the house vacated by Mr. Wall- LapelWatch Electric Mr. and Mrs. George Emmons of Ing, and will be employed by Mr. Braided cord, Bethany road h^d as their guests on VanMater this coming year. Ovaltine 49c thin model, as- Toaster Ruby red, delicious energy-giving beets. Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Har- sorted colors, Fllp-Flop Type Clever women know the value of Flagstaff ry VanDeekor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Funeral services for Mrs. Emma T. 50o with Cor4 60o Tlntle^and son Bobby of Pompton Peseux wcro held at her late home Exceptional Valiitf Sliced Garden Beets. They're SO Superior Plains and Mr. "and1. Mrs. Ernest oc the Bethany road Friday after- ,.. and so reasonable! noon at 2:80. Rev, W. R, Rossell, UOUlGould 0of1 BloomingdalcJ3100minKUUlu,, alsaiauo nuiwiHorace u at *;ou. nev, vv. xi, *woomi, Tangee ^1. 24c Packer's sSl 34c nD n anCarhard Shirlet any dEmmons their daughter. \ s Joan ouiciaieapastor of.. thmThe eKoypore oearerbearerts Baptis werweie the uuiuchurchr foumr, 1.25 85o n«"Harold,j aul^ta,," Jr.R7rvimnnnrr*ra, Harry Wflr, AErnes her t fnnE,r Harold Dean, celebrated his seventh and Joseph R. Tho floral pieces Trlple-flrod birthday Saturday. were numerous and beautiful. In- Agarol 91c Squibbs Adex 79< Saraha Everdell, who has a po- terment was In Green Grove ceme- HAIRDRYER rorcolaln Base •560 tery at Keyport In charge of Funeral 500 Sttlosition as teacheteacner in thmo TrentoIIUULUUn I eery at -lYByporc in cuarge For drying jour schools? spent the Thanksgiving ho!l-j Director Harvey S. Bedlc. 29c hair quickly Dripolator Barbasol Pond's Cream 29c Whole Kernel 36c Manicare 23c -'Rd 29c golden Bantam |Things for Children AC or DC 350 No. 2< sham IOO 43c Polymol 23c Dreen p EXECTIUC KITCHEN 1.25 cans 100 GILLETTE RAZOR I at CHRISTMAS Time | Nujol 49c WALL CLOCK and package ot 5 Gillette Blue Petrolagar 79c Slippers and boots, shoes and SOo Blade). Lilly 10 cc UA, Water Real Bargain! galoshes—these are the things all ™t Bottle X9c h chiIdren like for fts! Insulin 4-2Q 66c S' 500 lb. National Pablin 29< Malted Milk 49 cakcs Toilet Waters CANDY SPECIALS! Perfumes Octagon Soap 3 13c Colgate 50c to 98c Salted Cara Nome in Coty ...1.00 Cottage Mixed Nuts Coty Octagon Soap Powder Hudnut. ,1.10 Chocolates packages High Grade Candy Bourjois small P., Ige. 1 u Bourjois Evening in No Peanuts Hudnut that. pkg. 0C pUg. HC Paris 1.2S EATON'S Salted Caron ' Houbigant Quelque sells oans Butter & Rum

^Special Service For Thanksgiving It Is customary on Thanksgiving Day for Christian Science churches Anticipate Your Gift Meeds! Compare Our Marvelous Selection of Gifts! Compare Our LOW PRICES! and societies throughout the United ..States to hold a oorvlco appropriate to the occasion, at which time a ULTRA SHEER VELVETEEN GOB Lesson-Sormon especially prepared at the headquarters of tho. Church In Boston la road. CHIFFON SILK and MECKERCHIEF In accordance with this custom, .First Church of Christ, Scientist, the Newest Bag Successes! Women's Velvet Pajama RedrSank, held Its service on Thurs- day, last. Tho service Included tho reading of the Thanksgiving Pro- clamation written by tho president of the United States, tho singing by the congregation of several well- chosen hymna from the revised White •' Christian Science hymnal, and a Rabbit solo entltlod "Blessing" by Pearl O. set Outran. \ ' Pom-Pom! Tho Golden Text of the Lesson- You'll want several Tho ever welcome gift.' Smart open toe, cross strap, Sermon on ".Thanksgiving" was os sets for yourself as follows: "I will praise -the name of Exquisite two and slippers. Hard leather sole. Cov- well as' for gifts. Silk . God with a song, and will magnify TWO INITIALS three • thread, 48 ered Cuban heel to match. cord bow and .back him with thanksgiving." (Psalms gauge, chiffon. Ring- Black, blue, red and green. 60:30.) • •• . FREL?! snap fastener on neck- less. New winter One of tho scriptural passages erchief. Brown, royal, S These are exact reproductions of shades. Slight irrogu- contained In the LeBBon-Sermon was Scot and orange. ••> James 1:17: "Every good gift and higher-priced models . . . and lars of $1.35 silk hose* OPERA-TYPE SLIPPERS every perfect gift Is from above, and mode from expensive mode, call cometh down from , the Father of grain and other simulated lea- Sizes 8'/2 WOOL-LIKE SCARFS Brown Alligator print, imitation lights, with whom is no variableness, leather. Coral sock lining, soft pad- thers. Plenty of ripper tops, un- to 10'/2 • neither shadow of turning;" The Gay color combina- ded sole. Heavy derarm, pouch and novelty sport roadings from tlie Christian Science tions. 45" long. "Owl" rubbeV textbook, "Sclonce.and Health with bags. All the newest colon. Key to the ScrlptureB" by Mary Fringed ends. heel. Sizes 6 toll Baker Eddy, Included tho following citation: "My weary hope trlcB to Teallzo that happy day, when man Women's Colorful shall recognlzo tho Science of Christ Misses'and Children's and love his neighbor as hlmBelf,— whon ho shall realize God's omnipo-, tence and the healing power of tho Made to Sell for 39c! divine love In what It has done and Is doing tor mankind." (p. 55.) Newest Towards the close of the service a Quality Rayon brief opportunity was Rlvon to those Colors] of the congregation who wished to express gratitude, for healings re- ceived through' Christian Science. Fancy worsied knit, jacquard two-color The service closed with the bene- cuff, fancy print yarns and striped diction from II CorlnthlanB, 0:8-1.1, Misset1 sizes U to 20.... AH cut full to hands. Full fashioned fingers. Sizes 6, which reads: "And God Is able to assure ample room for easy movement Brief si ..Panties! 7 and 8. make all grace abound toward you; Grown, navy and green combinations. Hand-Embroidered Styles! that ye always having all sufficiency Bloomers'. Step-ins! Men's Capeskin Gloves In all things, may abound to every Children's shes 3.to 8... ..Three-piece, good work: (As it Is written) Ho Beautiful Lace Trims! Value. /2 Ib. Box son of Brookdalo farm spent Thanks- giving In Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dufford and DANCETTES CHOCOLATES William Dufford left Monday" to Our Own INSURED Shirts and make their residence In Camden, $1.00 Values! South Carolina. . Glendale Non-Wilt Collars! Sizes Joseph Maloney Is conflnod to hli Real 34 to 38! home with chicken-pox. Value! Rehearsals will be held noxt Sun- , day following Sunday-school for t Tailored style with em- Delicious, fresh assorted Christmas progfam which will b« Guaranteed all-wool. Two- broidory. Exquisite Im- chocolates, individually given at Lincroft chapel. tone and solid colors ... ported lace trims. Satin cupped. Cellophane TODDLER SUITS * DRESSES Mr. and Mrs. George KIchdale with stripes. and silk crepe. , wrapped box. entertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank KIchdale, Sr., and Mr. and Your Mrs. Frank Rlchdalc, Jr., of Mer- Choice chantsvllle. Boys' Leatherette ea The Lincroft troop No. 26, Boy Boudoir Petal Smart New Scouts of America, recently ro-oj> and Plush Zipper ganlzed with William Domldlon ns Plain and. fancy patterns. Non- Broadcloth creapers and toddler suits. scoutmaster. Meetings will bo held wilt and regular collars. Plenty s Hand-ma do and handnimbroldered. Friday nights at the fire house. of whites. Sizes 14 to 17. Whits and paitelt. Craopers In sizes Mrs. Garret Corson and daughter I and ? •.. tuih In sixes 2 and 3. Marilyn Joan have returned home Pastel All from Monmouth Memorial hospital. Shades! Batiste dresses, hand-mado and hand- ' Miss Rachel Clayton has returned MEN'S NECKTIES Sizes! embroidered. Short pun sleeves, 4-inch to her home In I'mlaystown after Values to 29c Variety of pat- hem. Sizes I to 3. Sizes 8 to 16. Water and All silk. Four rows of pastel spending a few days with MIBS terns and colors. _^ For women and children. ' Infants' dresses, hand-made and hand* Emma Tbompsoh, Mr, and Mrs. wind-proof. Ideal jacket petals. 100% kopak filled. Buy for gift giv. HQB© Slipover and coat style. embroidered.Yoke, collar and straight* Joseph Clayton of Lakowood werp for Winter. '* Make perfect gifts.' tin* models. Sizes 0 to 2. - holiday dinner guests of MUa Thomp- ing. Solid colors and two-tones. son. Tho Ladles' aid society will meet Thursday, December 10, at tho home m of Mrs. Charles Leonard. Tho meet- i Ing will bo In farm,of a Christmas party. Gifts will bo exchanged. ' William Warnokor, • proprietor of Billy's Bar. has changed tho busl- csnd GSllLSi ncss name to "Half Acres." The Entro Nous club of Lincroft Oh! Boys! 4-Cdr VELOCIPEDES chapel will meet tonight at, the home DRINKING & of Mrs, Harold Porry of River Electric Movie Plaza. WETTING DOLL TRAIN Sit S 12" William R. Gaffncy attended a PROJECTORS Wheel! dlnnerwtanco Thanksgiving night at All' Real tho Freehold Ellis club. 16mm Stroamlino body, spoke Mrs. Harold Perry, Mrs,' William Rubber Valuel Woodward, Miss Julia McCarron , Film! wheels, % - inch tires. and Rhea Walling and Stanley Stll- A real play dolL Changeable Make your boy happy with Adjustable saddle. woll, toaehers at tho Sunday-school, Guaranteed' electric motor. Diaper. lOMt inches high. Mar- one of these mochanical have completed a stx-wooka' courso Smooth running. Good reflect velous value. trains. Ten piece trad. sponsored by tho Council of Reli- tor. A.C. current gious Education. Maple Bassinets RiED DOLL / Gladys,Goddard Is a new pupil In 16MM Rims, 25 Foot 49c 10 Foot 25c Made of quality the kindergarten class at the Sun- Boys! Look! Real AIR day-school, Projectors, Without Motor . -f . 98e reed. Green or ivory Complotp with six planes, two field finish. The perfect Lesllo R. Stewart will exhibit his landing lights and revolving beacon. gifr.for girl*. collection of stamps, stamped enve- Goo I Boys' Pur Every boy wants an Air Port. lopes and colna at tho Monmouth Boautifuldollwithsleep- County Phllatollo society meeting to- 2 CHAIRS, TABLE morrow night at tho Rod Bank bor-" Ing eye*. Dressed in HIDEAWAY BIKE ough hall. organdie with match- Complsle table and COWBOY CHAPS All Heel blk«. Rubber chair sot, fpr children ~i John Warnekor has purchased a Ing hat tiros and pedals. Ad- up lo 0 year*. Chovrolet coach from James nolston. [uslabl. loot David Hood haa accepted a po~ 1JUSY BKK nltlon at tho Marlboro stata hospital; BABY DOLL Honry William Popo of Phalanx In 17 • Inch. Organdie draft, FIRE EMGISME Washing Machine a patlont at Monmouth Memorial hat, rubbtr /fltffL. With pumper that pumps t; LJnono back and loathorotto c til K'U83 body, ^ll€3 hospital whoro ho Is under treatment pai)l» and illp. fH:iy real water. Adjustable for an Injured back. Ho suffered tho lidos. All sizes. ladders, fubbor wrlngnr, * Jy(i) injury last wook when ho fell from a truck load of hay whllo working Suodo-back Fur Vosti^_-_49e TEA SETS EDUCATIONAL TOYS TINY TOTS' TOYS for Harry Walling. • , Two Gun Holster Sot_—49c METAL WAGONS 15 plot* China Teo Sel Made with disc Hundred) of diHer- Pull toys Includlno Sovoral rcsldentsfrom horo attond- Beaver Cowboy Hot...... 7.9c Donald Duck, Popeya Handsome floral /fl flfie wheels. Heavy duty. ent toyi for littU ed tho woddlng-Thanlisglvlng of MIBS Double Air Gun_ 49e designs. SkiP ondoiSortharoeien. Bllzabcth Haley and Joseph Mon- Excellent votue. lots. drc», at ' St. Catherine's church, Everett. Page Pom1, RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 3; 1986. zar and Harper's Young People, two to bocomo advertising aolloltor fo In "My Cinderella Girl," waa spend illustrated publications, wore also us^ tho Long Branoh Rooord. Mr. Wortl Ing a fow weeks at her home In Fair 'Items of Yesteryears ing display space in The Register. had formerly boon employed by thi Haven renewing acquaintances. Washington K< Connor fltated that Record as circulation manager fo: Fired Tetley, billed aa an Imperson- tho repairs to his cottaco that had tho Rod Bank district. ator ot Samuel Cohen, was featured been mentioned In practically all tho Dunlol B. Frojt gave up termini In tho vaudaviUe program at tho Em- From Register Files papers, . including some Now York and hnd an auction Halo of hl» llv pire theater.' publications, consisted of three new stock* and Implements at his Chape A sucoeMful • ThonkBatvlns ball shingles that ho intended putting on Hill farm. Horacs sold at bargali was held at the Keyport Yaoht olub. his chicken coop, if wind and weath- prices, tho best ono Belling for onl; The arrangemont commutes constat- .Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From The er \yould~ponnit, and that no archi- $80. . ed of Thomas Burrowes, Fred Van- tects need apply. Sheriff Wllbert A. Beocroft ap- Brackle, Richard Burrowos, T. A. News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment ~ Governor Loon Abbott, and staff pointed Michael Quirk, of Lons Sondergaard and Norman B. Lock- were expected to visit Keyport to in- Branch, wardon of tho county Jal wood, i . of Today's Readers. . • spect Company G of that place. Fol- and Mrs. Quirk.matron. William H. Htntelmann announced lowing tho Inspection thcro'woa to Miss Catherine Stntesir, daughter that attor muoh endeavor ho had : Xears Ago. gavo up bis job to take a position be a grand military ball. Qus Maur- of Mrs.' John Stateslr of' Spring been, able to Becure lov/or flra tnauiv OF ance rates In Ruroasn, Oceanlo and Tom Bennett, whom everyone in Now York. er, second lieutenant of. tho com- street, became the biltlo of John W Ex-Assemblyman M. M. Drohan pany, was to rcoeivo a marksman's Sherman of Scobcyvillo. They wen Bast Oceanic • locally knew as Doctor Bennett, won badge, tho Governor to make *tho Tho Great White Spear «how wa» , ,& 15-pound turkey in a raflio at John moved with his family to tho Globe married at tho bride's homo by Re' hotel for the winter. presentation speech. P. N. Boeder, pastor of tho Holmdei at tho Hod Bank. lyoeum for a two ,'Pope's -poolroom at Little SUvor. . John T, Tetloy's nows depot an weeka engagement. It was a travel- 1 Leander B. Campbell of Little Sll- John 8. Applogatc, Jr., Charlea Reformed church. Bergen and George Sandt wero homo nounced a grand opening: at their George F. Spinning wag chalrmai ing medlolne "how carrying SO per- '. Ivor and John Wlllott o£ Port Mon- place nt 3-1 Broad street. Mr. Tctley sons. moutli wero rated ns being two of for the Thanksgiving holiday from of tho meeting of Socialists at th featured in his advertisement, a ten- Red Bank town hall. Lena ilorro ,?the best marksmen In this vicinity. their school duties at Lawrenceville. inch, wax,doll, with flowing hair and A match was arranged for" the two Richard Austin of Now York Lewis, a prominent lecturer on ai lived to Be OS. painted shoes and stockings for ton clallsm, dealt principally with cap ^to meet at ?250 a side, DO birds each: bought tho John King residence on cents. Mrs. Eljia W. Polhemus of Free- Thero was much betting as to the Broad street and moved In. Italian! and with tho co-oporativ< hold died Monday of last week at Tesult of the match. : - Newton C. Valentine started . a WV A. French & Company created communism. She explained thai the ago of D3. Bho was the widow ^ Several local youths Interested In chicken farm at Atlantic Highlands. quite a sensation in Asbury Park by with the capitalistic system a fo of M. V. D. Polhemus and Is survived announcing that they would take or- persons onjoyed enormous fortune • pigeona sent a combined exhibit to On account of the great amount of ;: by four daughters and two sons. tho American Institute fair at New building thero was much activity at ders at one of the hotels at that at, tho exponso of tho many. York. Exhibitors 'woro Horaco B. J. B. Mills' brick yard at LeSpard- place for wines and liquors. There Miss Margaret W. Hopping, daugh. vllle. . ' ' . • was no attempt to secreey in, tho an- tor of Mr., and Mrs. Georgo K. Hop- , Btout,. Charlea Ii Boyd, J. Howard nouncement of tho Eed Bank firm. WlUott, Edward S. Allaire, Jr., Thom- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Obro of ping ot Mlddletown, was married tc as .3. Field, Jr., and F. A. Shultz. Shrewsbury celebrated Thanksgiving John Longstrcct Hendrlckson ot that The exhibit was in charge of Mr. day by moving into their new resi- Twcnty-Flvo Years Ago. place. Rev. Horace Goodchlld, pas- _ 'BtouLat the fair. dence at that plaoe. tor of tho Mlddletown Baptist The' front page of this issue of Tho church, porformed tho ceremony. Horse' racing was the principal '•'BJJV. William'-V. Wilson officiated Register was devoted to an illu- Thanksgiving day pastime at Tinton at.tho marriage of Miss Lily Wllley, Colt's Neck lost two of. Its oldes strated article, featuring tho 100th residents. They wero Mrs. Bleanoi Falls and Eatontown and both meets daughter of John H. Willcy, and Ed- anniversary of the Highlands. The Attracted largo crowds. In a sweep- win M. Carter, bo(h of 'Port lion- White, aged 75 years, and Mrs. Mi stakes event at Eatontown a horso mouth. ' town was making groat preparations garet Softol, aged 85 yoars." Broad Street and Pinckney Road, Red Bank -owned by Mr. Burns of that place to celebrate tho event. Miss Martha Sldel and Joseph Bra; 'He u>ho cbusa othert muit not be Jtook three straight heats. David W. Thorno S. Walling of Shrewsbury Edward M. Haley and William wero married at St. Jamea church b; particular about the answert ht g«tt * Smith of Red Bank won second place and Miss Alice K. Wiley- of Jersey Ryan started on a gunning trip near Rev. James A. Reynolds. They wen DECEMBER and W, J. Parker of. Shrewsbury City wero married and went on a Everett, but a bull hunted thorn in- attended by Mr. and Mrs. John J >. J—Prtlldtnr Monroa an- . third place. . wedding trip to Albany. stead. They retreated across the Haggcrty of Brooklyn. nounce* Ms famous Soutb Sea Bright had a, resident popula- fl.eld and made safety by climbing a Tho Jerspy Central Traction com- America doctrine. H2i . Wllliiam Francis, a veterinary sur- tion of 700 ahd a summer population tree. They discharged^ their' guns to geon who'resided on Maple avenue, party completed its change of track! .4—Htnry Ford"! lamou» exceeding 3,000.- attract attention and their plight and cara began to run on througl F' -Puce Minion" ehlDuilf •was robbed of $1,400. He was at- Dennis Slocum, while gunning in for Europe, S915. '• tending a sick, horso owned by Cor- was discovered by Harry Carter, who schedulo from Red Bank direct ti tho vlolnlty of Tinton Falls, shot an got holp and drove tho bull 'away. Atlantic Highlands. Passengers foi lles W. Thompson and while attond- owl which had but ono leg. The owl ,'lng the animal, hung- his coat con- Mr. and_.Mrs. Gottlieb Diets of Keansburg changed cars at Camp (—Phi Ben Kappa, Ant !«• Benefit of Charity Fund of Lodge was stuffed and put on exhibition in West Front street returned from a bell's junction. temlty In tho Untied ' taining • tho money on a nearby Patrick? McKenna's saloon at Long State*, orftnlnl. Hit. •i fence. . . . montfPs stay with their son at Cedar- Bruno Mozza, a Red Bank tailor Branchy vllle, Virginia. Whilo in the South was endeavoring to got subscription! James MfcColgan, who had. been «—Coluwbui dUcovtn trx ' The property of the late James C. Mr. Dietz ordored a large quantity to start a co-operative grocery and ; bland o! HaltL 1491 EVERYBODY WELCOME employed at the John T. Lovett nur- Grover was sold at master's sale at of wild turkeys for the holiday'trade meat store at Red Bank. Tho plan >tery at Little Silver moved to the Globo hotel. It was bought by at his Red Bank market. was to buy merchandise at who! Hightstown, where ho started In bus- J-Th. African M«ihtxll» Mi;. Grover's son-in-law, Jacob Wyc- Howard Hurloy, son of Azarlah sale prices and distribute it to sub Bplteopal church b organ, iness for himself. koff. Hurley of West Red Bank, cut one scribors at cost, plus the cost of oj> kid. tilt .-.'. J. D. Thomas, the village store John Hines of Tinton Falls caught of his fingers very severely while oration. ..keeper at Jliddlotown, was building t-Cemreaa errden fold tnvS- MUSIC TICKETS, $1.00 each his foot in a gate and In attempting working In tho manual training de- Alexander D. Cooper, William •I itrneb lor Oaniral .';H flno dwelling for his own occu- to break loose, slipped and fell, partment of the Shrewsbury avenue Waters, Dr. William S. Rose, Wil- OrantitU 'pancy. breaking tho leg in two places. school. liam Cullingtbn and Howard Hlggi Make Your Reservations Early—Phone Red Bank 511 ' An excited gunner sent a load of Ambrose Matthews, Jr., of Hod The Fred Luther farm at Colt's son formed a party of Red Bankers •—Fifteen tamUteatound t«l- 1 1 tltment en alle of Indies- ;';Bhot In tho direction of William T. Bank was moving a large house at Neck was bought by John O. Ben- who spent two weekB on a trip to U •polla.UW •*" .' Conover and Borne of tho shot struck Sea Bright, owned by Bloomneld nett of Keyport. The property con- Bermuda. • his Bhoulder and others became Rogers. Mr. Rogers planned to build tained 87'acres and it brought $13,- Miss Anna Burlelgh, daughter deeply Imbedded In his face. The a large ice house on the site of the 000. Alexander Burlelgh of Beach street, Shot was extracted by Dr. John H. 1 dwelling. ' " Edward Meyers, who boarded at was married at her home to Robert VanMater*- Oscar Hesse of Red Bank Was Michael Kumpel's x>n Front street, W. Holmes of'New Yqrk. Tha cere- ; Tho Swift house at the Highlands spending some time in Pike county, was overcome by gaB. During a mony was performed by Rav. J. J. Was offered lor lease or for salo by Pennsylvania, on a gunning expe- vivid dream he awoke and by doing Adams, The bride was attended Its owner, Thomas Swift, -it was dition. so saved himself from possible Miss Laura Brandon as brldesmal Considered a very popular summer Professor Sogndlo was organizing death. Ho staggered to a window and Madeline Burlelgh and Holer • resort. , a dancing class in Red Bank for and opened same and then fell In a Holmes as flower girls. Elijah Dab- Albert Parker, son of James Park- ladles and children. He had his faint. • ney, of Now York was groomsman. tr, was accldently shot in tho leg headquarters at Allstrom & Mar- I. Richmond of. Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins of •: While driving along the road near ford's music' store. . opened a branch clothing store In Fair Haven c&iebrated tho tenth an. . Tinton Falls. The shooting was done Tho New York Tribuno used some Red Bank at the corner of Bridge nivorsary of their marriage by at - by some gunners In a field nearby. of The Register's advertising space avenue and Oakland street. tending a performance at the New . H. H. Thompson, cashier of the soliciting subscriptions for Us week- Frank N. Worth .gave up his po- York Hippodrome. • ' Uonmouth nursery at Little Silver, ly issue at $1 a year. Harper's ba- iltlon with.the Red Bank Standard Annie Hart, who had beon playln.

This it exactly truet Oil-Plating is still perfectly ready-to-go. supplies lubrication in LESS THAN Now these days you read on NO TIME AT All! ' every side, how poorly-oiled start- Faster than "instantly"... faster ing causes most engine wear, and than "the fastest-flowing Winter how fast a Winter oil ought to oil might even begin to flow, flow. But you cannot have even Oil-Plating is ready to lubricate. a doubt of sure starting-lubrica- iion, when it is always UP IN That's because a genuine Plating ADVANCE. That's Oil-Plating .., of Conoco Germ Processed.oil a plain, straight, economic reason is always .left firmly bonded to for changing to your correct free- every working part. Like any flowing Winter grade of Conoco other real Plating, this Oil-Plating Germ Processed oil — patented. cannot run off. After hours or days * ' 'f Costs no more than changing of standing in the cold, Oil-Plating by hunch. ' , CONTINENTAl.OIL COMPANY If you wont to escape-from commonplace performance, look at La Sallet La Sallo for 1937 i» powered with a Cadillac-built V-8 engine—Btcppcd up to 125 horsepower—with i up. Monthly payment} H tut/ «xir punt on l&»Cnuro Cnurol l a new hipli ratio of power to weight. Visit your Cmlillac-La Sallo dealer today, Moron ImlalmrnlInstalment Plan. i All prfa Hit at Drtrall. iublnl u ullhoui imtlct. Sptdal tqhlpmml cara. hloJH ihnm It has the omoothntBS, the quietness, nnd without fail. Look at In Snlle, iben drive ii. oto«e— La Salle SPanmifr totirini Sedan, $1145. A Gmeral Molar, Valut. tlio powerful, responsive acceleration that Do just these two things nnd your next car JJiw in on "La Sallt Faihlm SAW" ajmruom/ %y could only corao from Cadillac, where the first will certainly be a V-8 La SnUc! Cadillac—Ewry Thunday afttmeon of four (EJl.Tj* CADILLAC Sta 60 *1445* §NOW ON DISPLAY^ FLEETWOOD *2445* jl. ' AND UP • . JT MtUn l,a AND Ut You get Conoco Service as well as the famous Conoco Products at these Stations: Btircjge's Conoco Service Station Triangle Oil Service Station 36 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 13-15 White Street, , Cor. Broad ft White Sts., , Just off Broad St., Red Bank - Opp. Shrewsbury, Dairy, Red Bank I RED BANK REGISTER, (DECEMBER 3, 1936.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoelman of As- Vote Again Against Schools. married last Thursday a{ St. Mary's cey M. Donahay of Brownsville, Pa., bury Park and George A. Brown of Ocean township voters last weok church by Rev. Walter Leahy. was announced at a party held at Leonla wore married last Thursday for tho fourth tlmo defeated tho Gelgbr—Aumack. Miss Ireland's home last week. night at the bride's homo by Rev, proposition of appropriating $98,COO Miss Catherlno Gelger, daughter of Marlboro Hospital Wants $722,945.. Frank Stcolman of Washington. for tho Improvement and enlarge- Mrs. Elizabeth Gelger of Keyport, Budget requests for 1937 needs Thanksgiving Weddlnjr. ment, of tho township schools. Tho was married to John Aumack of have been presented to the state bud- MIBS Mary E, Bawden of Belmar vote was 233 for and 292 against. Long Branch Sunday of last week get department by five state institu- Gardens and George A. Lawrle of Held for Carrying Weapons. at Occanport. The .couple will live tions amounting to $1,409,804. The Marlboro state hospital asked for Newark were married ThanksKlvlncr Brazllla Grant, 59, of Long Branch, with the gidom's parents. 20 Broad Street, Personal Notes, Sales of,Property, luilding Operations, evening In the Belmar Calvary Bap- was arrested last week charged with Cut With Falling Glass. $722,945. ' Red Bank, N. J. tist church. They will mako tholr carrying concealed weapons. It was A large pane of glass fell from a House Thief Jailed. Lodge Doings, Births, Marrjagea,- Deaths home at East Orange. reported to the police and ho had framed mirror In tho Strand lunch John Egbert, 48, of Camden, was To Remodel City Hall. threatened to kill his' wife and com-at Freehold last week and struck sent to tbe county jail for 30 days and Other Notes of Interest. The Long Branch commissioners mit suicide. Potor Markellus, proprietor of the last week after he had been arrested Make The Kiddies Happy have authorized an application for a place. Inflicting bad cuts on the fore- for stealing: a sheet and a table cloth ,11189 Ootavla Aumaok'of Keyport,' Warden Joseph Schwark gave tho In- Spring Lake Man Dead. head and right hand. from Mrs. Fred Walker. WPA grant of $180,000 for the re- William H. Wngmolster of Spring hitter known aa BUUs Aumsok on mates of tbe county Jail a turkey construction and remodeling of tho Old Tree Cut Down. Confesses Bobberies. tp» stags, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.dinner with all the fixings Thanks- Lalco died Wednesday of last week A buttonwood tree, near St. Pcter'B Frederick L. Bennett of Neptune sKy..JiaU. ...-The: city's., share ot the at tho home of his parents, Mr. and Burtls Aumaok; galled Friday to fill giving day. The" 186 prisoners' con- oost will be about ?23,000. church' at Freehold, which was Is being held In the county Jail for an engagement at the Munlolpal tho- sumed 10S pounds of turkey, Mrs. John H. Wagmelstor . He was planted 120 years ago, was cut sentence tomorrow on eight counts eater at Bogota, Columbia, South Freehold Girl Weds. 32 years/ old and had been 111 a long Wants More Fay. down last week. The heart of the of entering and larceny. Bennett JVmerloa. She Is.a graduate of tb.4 Miss Nine Shibanoff, daughter of time. _/._ '• tree had decayed 'and it had become pleaded guilty to the charges. WiifiNiceThingsTo Wear Woyburh school of profoouloruil danc- Melville K, Packer, overseer of the Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Shibanoff of poor st.Erielle, ha» presented a bill KoussoU—BlacOregor. " menace. ' . • Visiting Cuba. ing at New York. Freehold, was married Wednesday Miss "Irene Roussoll, daughter of Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carle Anderson of for $29, representing 70 hours' ser- of lost week to Aloxandor A. Javo- To the- Mothers of Monmouth County we oweU. vice at 60 cents per hour. Mr. Pack- Mrs. L. Koussell of Denl, and Ed- The engagement of Miss Marjorle Keyport sailed Friday for a month's Hck of Buffalo. Thoy will make their ward MacGregor, son of Mrs. Ella ';plnnil. daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. visit to Cuba. They gave a fare- •MIOB Ila L. Allen, daughter of Mr. er reooivea $90 a year and says that home at Buffalo, have the most complete line of Children's Wear and Mrs, John Allen of Neptune, and Is not enough for the work he baa to MacGi-cgoc of Long:. Branch, were Harry Ireland of Freehold, to Tra- well party Sunday of last week. to be found anywhere. {Uohard H. CroweU, also of Neptune, do as welfare director, woro married November 20 at Ham- Spring Lake Girl Weds. ilton. The bride U employed In the gpigiiiiisitiBt§8ig«^^ dletetlo department of the FHJUn Miss Harriet M. Carr of Spring hospital and the groom-la aisoolated Lake and Alnslie M. Curtis of West ifrlth his father in the Crowoll Plumb- Belmar were married Thanksgiving ing company. afternoon at Spring Lake. A recep- tion followed at the home of the Defendant Awarded R5.7L bride. The couple .then left for a trip . Mrs. Sophia Laws, co-defendant to New York. with her husband, David, In a 116,000 Little—SmlUi. damage suit, was awarded-judgment MIBS Helen D. Little and Schenck of 125.71 In a counterclaim by a Jury Smith, both employees of tbe state at Freehold last week, Tho suit was hospital at Marlboro, were married brought by Daniel Flennorman of November 8 at High BrldgB. Thoy Belmar and his employee, Joseph went South on their wedding trip Lovy, as tho result of an auto acci- and havo now resumed their po- dent. • sitions. Compensated for Fall. , Fined For Gunning. Fred Thompson of Freehold has Samuel Atkins, a Manalapan col- been awarded $1,658.05 for Injuries Manicure Set ored man, was lined $50 last week In Genuine 2Ipper he'suffered In a fall while working by Recorder Holmes at Freehold for •on the Jacob Zlotkln & Sons stables gunning on a state gamo preserve at Leather C«iY at Freehold last Juno. He spent sev- Mllhurst. Atkins will be allowed to A Malcolm Viloet oral weeks In the Fitkln hospital re- pay the tine In $5 weekly install- ceiving treatment for injuries to both ments. legs, Married at New York. . Capture Injured Deer, Miss Hannah Schwartz, daughter John Thompson and Earl Pullon of Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Schwartz of Freehold captured a badly injured of Long Branch, waa married Wed- deer while gunning near the flro tow- er soutt) of Colt'a Neck last week. nesday of last week at New York One of the deer's logo was nearly off to Max A. riotkln of Newark. They .and It had a badly injured knee. It will make tholr homo at Long was turned over to the state troop- Branoh. ' ers at Farmingdale. Get $300; Wanted $50,000. 1.25 ABBOTT'S A, B, D For Boys and Girls. Fancy plaids and plain colors. L-i-'' Anbury Qtuolnls Cited. Henry Walsanon of New York was awarded judgment of $300 against CAPSULES, 2S'« Sizes 4 to 14. Waterproof. up : Mayor Hetrlck, City Manager Far- Mre. Adolo L. Borlow of Long Branch ley and four of Asbury Park's coun- and Jacob Brook of Asbury Park 1.50 NORDLAND Ntw Low Prleo! . oilmen havs cited to appear before Be Mod. SI» JScCLAPP'S secured judgment of $500 against COD UVER OIL o>. BABY FOOD ALL Judge J, Edward Knight to answer Irving Waketeln. Both had sued for IVORY Rotter why they have not given James Sul- WOOL $25,000 as a result of auto accidents. 50c REL NASAL SOAP 16 Vorltllei LILLY'S Skates livan, a policeman, work. The court For Boy, Sizes 3 to 10. ordered Sullivan's reinstatement af- Heyport Wedding. JELLY Kue» TOUL3SST who was arrested last July charged avenue between Long Branch aid Tooth CRYSTALS . with committing a series of thefts deal. 15c CAPP] or APRIL Shirley Temple from shore hotel patrons, pleaded Paste, guilty last week'before Judge J. Ed- Former Policeman Dead. SHOWERS SACHET Cut to SET ward Knight. He was remanded to ; Charles H. ilarohant, a former in Leatherette Case ALL WOOL GLOVES the county jail to await sentence member of tho Long Branch' police $1.25 2-Lb. Can DAIRY FRESH on Friday of next week. department, died at the Hazard hos- DJER KISS TALC pital lostrWednesday. He was em- Policeman Returns,to Work. SOoJarPACtUIN'S Max Williams, a member of the ployed as a Pullman porter at the time of his death. He leaves a widow Aobury Park police force, returned HAND CREAM 25c - to duty Monday after being laid up and two onlldrcn. since IaafJuly with Injuries received Doctor on1 Private Yacht TSo Boudoir site fit FITCH Shirley Temple while chasing a speeder on his Dr. Michael DeVlto, son of Mr. and riOXZEMA CREAM motorcycle. Several ribs were broken Mrs. Joseph BoVlto of Bradley SHAVING and ont leg was broken In three Beach, galled last week for France, 39c TAHGEE CREAM places. where ha: will board the private LIPSTICK To Train Servants, yach^ of Mrs, Moses Taylor of Phila- delphia as a private physician. He 53c LADY ESTHER The National Youth Administration will be gone nva months, will take over an Asbury Park hotel FACE POWDER soon as an Institution for the train- loses In $05,000 Suit. Ing of Indigent young women from George F. Keller of Cllffwood lost Monmouth chid Ocean counties. They a $63,000 suit to tho First National Shirley, Temple will live In the hotel and will bo bank of Perth Amboy last week. Tho $7.09 VALVE trained to qualify for emolovment bank and Mr. Keller were named as later. co-oxecutors of Mr. Keller's mother's & NUT POLLS Suicide By Gas. estate and the suit was over some Joseph Fappa, 76, of Asbury Park, bonds belonging to tho estate. ASSORTED 29 was found dead from gas asphyxia- Engagement Announced. CHOCOLATES tion In his horns last Thursday af- Mr. and Mm. Max Mlllch of As- ternoon. The body was discovered bury Park have announced the en- Hand Dlppad Wllh by his son Joseph. He had been liv- gagement ot their daughter, Miss Pore Milk ChocoIaH ing alone since the death of his wife Gladys MtUch, to Philip Waldman of REURETTE FROCKS Children's DRESSES issbAprll. Ho leaves three sons and two daughters,' Long Branch. No dato for tho wed- Frlnts, broadcloth Prints, broadcloth ding has been set Awarded (0,000. Celebrates 01st Birthday. and handkerchief and sheer lawn. A jury at Freehold last week Mrs. Mary \A. Walton celebrated Znwn. Sizes 3 to 14. awardeONMrs. Myrtle Ward and her her 91st birthday at her homo near Sizes 1 to 0. son Jack of Bradley Beach $0,000 for Allentown last Saturday. Mrs. Wal- 25c Injuries received by tho son In an ton still enjoys good health and Is JUMBO BOX Girls' Crepe de Chine Slips $| .00 up auto accldont two years ago. The an active member of tho Presbyter- 40p Great Solvent Glye. son received $3,000 and his mother Ian ohuroh. $3,000 for medical oxpenses and loss 60c HAND SOAP 41b. can Girls' Rayon Pajamas, 1 and 2-Piece ...$-| .00 Injured In Buf MIL of her eon's services. VALUE Ji. Edward Lange, 17, of Adelphla suf. 25c 4-Rsw Rtal Iriillt I-onff Branch Wedding". fored a badly Injured leg whllo work- P# SALTED Girls' and Boys' Beacon Bathrobes $-| .69 up, Mlsi Bertha M. Rockwell, daugh- Ing In the Freehold rug mill Tues- bl TOOTH BRUSHES ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bock- day of last week. 'Ho was taken to MIXEDNUTS well, and Arthur J. Swanson, son of Aibury Park for X-ray pictures of U Caa UGHTHOUSl Girls' and Boys' All Wool Sweaters ...$-fl .00 up Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson, both of the kg and then returned home, CLEANSER Long Branch, were marrlod Wednes- Specially J. day of last week at the bride's home Made Store Manager. 10c DAVOL Antl-Collc by Rev. Herbert J. Lane. Alfred Miller of Manasquan has Priced! Girls' Pocketbook Muffs $-f .00 been made manager of the American HIPPIES 6 Buys New Ambulance Stores company storo on South street Tho Bradley Beach first aid squad at Freehold and Percy White has New! 35t WILD CHERRY or t Boys' Button-On Boys' Tom Sawyer . has bought a new ambulance for de- been roturned to the company's Main HOREHOUHD DROPS ">• livery about January 1. It will coat stroot store. '//iff HUMIDOR GIFT PACK c $3,000 and while capable of doing 100 »T Rcg.lOeClsMC 25c DR. SCHOLLS miles an hour It will havo a speed Asbury Fork Girl Weds, louses up ADHESIVE '/ "i5,d>. Made of fancy broadcloth and governor limiting the speed to 85 Miss Ruth Stcolmnn, daughter of P£DRO VEGAS 2 Trinta and broadcloth. Fancy miles an hour. .:,.. - prints. Sizes 4 to 10. Model patterns and plain colors. Sites HAVANA 30c B-oi. loltlt Fan and Tom Sawyer mukes. 8 to ,14. Also Model makes. An Aid to Patients. 75c NU-KARL 35c Deck Torpedo Dr. Milton" Paporth of Manasquan PEN KNIVES Pinochle or CASTOR OIL has Installed an Incllnator to the Holiday Special Playing Cards building where he has his dentist of- Christmas FOR THE BABY fice. The apparatus Is a cross bo- Humidor fl* twebn an olevator. and an escalator and carries patients from tbe en- Suggestions tranoo to the second-story office. Japanese Pajamas TOBACCO MIXTURE Sire Destrojn Homo. 4 pieces, all wool. Colors Flro destroyed tho four-room home Japanese Robex of Mr. and Mrs. Honry James, aged plnli, blue and whlt«. colored resldonts of Allonwood, Fri- Tirolian Sweater.' ZIPPER POUCHES day afternoon. All their belongings Sweater Slip-ons Moit 10c Brand and a sum of money were also lost M-oi. Can (Oc Ib. noi ISc BEECHNUT or Mr. James Is 86 years old and an Slips CIGARS UHIOH LEADER AIR MAIL RED MAN TOBACCO 3 unemployed farm hand, Smokinf Tobtcoo CHOCOLATES 59c Dance Sets at llnnd-mndo. Ocean Grove Merchant Dead. •Dc 16oz. P. ALBERT, MODEL Walter F, Clayton of Ocean Grove, or HALF & HALF TOBACCO All Wool head of the C. C. Clayton department storo, died In Fifth Avenue hos- Our dress values Sc O'SAN Alter Dinner pital at Now York Wednesday of are exceptional. CIGARS Box 0125 Inst week. Mr. Clayton was 03 yours 9».2B EtECTBIC up old. Ho Is survived by a widow., 1.99 . ©.95 8-oz. JUMBO DAG Heating Pad Colors pink, bluo and Crush Coals License. BULL DURHAM TOBACCO whlto._ John Nowman of Now Brunowlclt lost hlB auto llccnso for two years BOo Magnifying 20c HIMYAR ond was nont to Jail In dofault of a SHAVING Clgarollo Tobacco Snow Suits Zf fine of $222.B0 at Matawan last Sine'? FLASHLIGHT MIRROR Thursday, following a crash with a HeM With win i BOOK MATCHES car owned by Domlnlok Christopher. 0 nroad Street, Control Hcil Bank, New Jersey BOX OF SO PADS jail Inmates Have Turkey. Hand-mado. Sheriff George H. Roberta and Pace Six EED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 3, 1986. about Red Bank Into country estates for wealthy mer- the financial danger to the Unite la for Intervention by the Governo Discussion Group ~"7- RED BANK REGISTER chant princes, and unless all surface Indications are mis- States of qulek withdrawals of foi Reports from the Sing Sins death leading It la only a precursor of many more such pur- eign funds. Ho was probably thlnli houie lay that young Sullivan la th ESTABLISHED 1818 Middlotown Meeting chases. Mr. Rosenberg, who la the chief owner of a Ing of a variety ot things: the pai ninth prisoner thore now under 31 Editorial Views who Is awaiting exeoutton. Two of company operating; & chain of 80 stores, plans to build a played by foralgn funds In arousln{ GEORGE 0. HANCE, Editor "a boom psychology" In America: tha others are 20, four aro 10, ono. Rev, James Wyora, Industrial soo- palatial residence on tha farm which he has Just pur- FREDERIC S. HAYES, Managing Editor tho political ties with Europe th 18 and tho other Wentworth Spring- rotary of the Federal Council of chased. (To* opinions txprttitd In tht Editor might be built up by foreign Invest- er, of Now York City, la also 17, a (Tht vim twain tiprnitd n* nol Churches of Christ In America, la to Vim hfiraundtr do not ntctiMrlly ctri octmnljr tho«« of Tht Bqrbtti.) bo the speaker tomorrow at the THOMAS IBVING BBOWN, ' Prosperity Is returning and among the heralds of Its tht endorumint of Tht Rwl*ttrl. ments ln the United States; tho. con- though five months older than Bui advont arc Bales of this kind.' Late In the hey-days of nection between these foreign Invest- llvan. opening mooting of,tho Community 1'uhllshpr and Business Mansgei It is with, a great deal of pleasure, the '20'a a number of farms at Holmdcl were sold to Employed Wives ments and war debts, Many young orlmlnals undqr 21 and no little pride, that I begin this DWousalon Group • of Mlddletown The Dlaoueslon Group la being wealthy city people, for'country eatatea. The depression The American Institute of Publ From both Washington and Lon- havo boon executod. If oxeoutlon at week the writing of a weekly artlole THE RED. DANK BEGISTEIf don the last-named thought has been 17 looks too much like robbing th( launched under tho Joint auspices of temporarily stopped this development, but It Is now Opinion, by George Gallup, Its dlre< for The Register upon any topic thai the three Mlddlotown ohurches, with - Is a member ot gathering force and going full steam ahead, Whether tor, informs u« that In Its poll o: suggested. * It Is cortalnly tenable cradle, whore would you draw th suits ray fancy. Along with tho (ee The 1036 Republican platform Im- line? If you go easy on the 17-year- a committee consisting of tho three THE ASSOCIATED I'BESS we like It or not the face of the countryside is rapidly the question of whether a marriei ing that a great opportunity bai pastors and a layman from each woman should earn money if ,sh pllcdly rebuked the President for not olds, oxeoutlng an 18-year-old wil come to me is the realization that - me Associated Press la exclusively entiiivu iu I undergoing change and with the restoration of good making a moro onorgotio effort to look very drastic But still we are congregation ln charge of the pro- tlmea; like a snow ball rolling down hill, this develop- has a huBbaivd capable of support heavy reiponslblllty has also bee gram. Meetings are to bo held In ,iao tor republlcatlon of all news dispatches io ir or not Ing her, 79 per cent of tho wome collect the war, debts. When It w not satisfied. . ment gains Bpeed and bulk. plaoed upon my shoulders. ' the hall of the Reformed church at otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news were opposed. All voters, wome: read at Cleveland thero was low The answer of wisdom, we bollovo, My feeling of pride lies to some ex- acclaim from tho rank and ffl< will have to be reached by way ol 8:S0 .p.- m, the first Friday of each published therein. East of Red Bank few farms are left. Nearly all and men, polled 82 per cent again tent ln the. fact that thla Is somewhal month; - J have been changed Into country estates or have become and 18 per cent for. Moreover, the prime Justification ol humanity and common sense rathoi of an Innovation la the* history ol Member National Editorial Association the Bites of thriving villages. Aged persons remember fcred ln some foreign quarters, fo than by legal rule. We don't believ Rev. Mr. Myors is to) speak on We can understand what Is golnf The Register. Only ones has thli "What Does Labor WantT" and his when tho Humson road, now famous as a highway of on ln the minds of Borne of the worn 'deferring" war debt payments It has much to do with the general newspaper done anything approach- Member New Jersey l*ress Association tho shortage of dollars available to drlvo for strlot law enforcement, cer- address le to be followed by'a quea- millionaires' homes, was bordered on both aides by farm en who voted "No." They see ing it That was oomo few yoars age tlon and discussion period, dlrooted ' breadwinner, a man with a faml foreigners. Such an argument can tainty of punlahmont and the deter- lands. What la now happening In the rural sections west no longer bo offered with any grace. ronco of other crime We doubt that when Prof. Frank R. Lloyd contrib- by Rev. William B, Spofford, rector Member Monmouth County mat Club of Red Bank is In a sense history repeating. .This to support, or a woman caring fo uted ortloles on education under his of, Christ ohurch, who Is to bo the her mother, or her own children, a! The sight of the tremendous sum ol other tough kids of IT will bo muo region la beginning to develop in the same way that the dollars In procoss of. acquirement bj Influenced whothor Sullivan Is execu- name. Never,,within say /recolloo- Chairman of the flrat meeting. Be- Subscription' Prices: though well able to work, turne tlon, has The Register given anyon fore. Joining the staff ot the Federal territory between this town and tho ocean gained wealth away from employment offices I: foreigners for Investment In tlv ted or not. Tho queatlon la whethei 1'hree months S .00 and population shortly after the Civil war. Unltod States Is disproof, of It. the Stato can. afford absolutely ti a carte blanche commission. Council, Rev. Mr. Myers was the some instances because a married I take pride also in again being as- manager .of a large Industrial estab- Six months 1.00 Rightly has Mohmouth county, Including Its farms, woman la holding down the Job. Ir The President's remark may thu lock the door of mercy and ot hopi against anyone »o young, • sociated, evqn though It may bo In i lishment He Is considered an auth- Ono year 3.00 been mapped in the metropolitan area. There Is good other words, one woman Is working be construed, according to the wa; It Is regarded, as a "talking down1 Major criminal manifestations al limited degree( with the nowopapo ority, on labor matters', He Is also reason to believe that tha changes which have occurred for moro spending money, or to hav on whloh I began my career In Red the author of a number of books THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1836. of late are trifling as compared with those which are a more luxurious home, while th of both foreign Investment an 17, we bollovo, oall for Soolal boom phychoiogy, a warning agalns psychiatric Investigation' as well Bank. The first thrill of that asso- and Is a frequent contributor to tho In store during the'next few years. All this section la state may be obliged to support th loading magazines. Admission to family her wages would support entanglement and a gentle remlndei an accounting In court. In fact/Jus ciation with what w»a unquestion- destined to a great future and a great Increase In real to the war debtors. Pretty good fo: Ice In such a case muat talte then ably the leading newspaper In Mon- the meetings la free and tho publlo The big poll was not against worn Is Invited. • Beginning Its Third Year estate values. "Dont Bell Uncle Sam short" la an ancient en working to assist others In hei a simple remark! » ither factors Into consideration, Th mouth county has never left mo, and and truthful axiom, and It Is equally as true when ap- family but was opposed to both hu a simple remark!—The Chrlstlor, complete' machinery of a modern now enhanced by tht knowledge as a Thursday Publication. - plied to this part of Uncle Sam's domain. band and wife working while eacl Science Monitor. juvenllo court obviously should b that Tbe Register's fame has not '• The Register starts Its third year as a. Thursday Is earning a substantial wage. aet to work,' and where the classi- only Increased throughout the county OAIX FBOBI 9OBMEB EDITOR. but has even spread beyond ths con- publication with this Issue. The change was accompan- It la, however, a pretty queatio: fication la Juvenile crlmo the pon A Now Tax League. alty does not belong on the level ol fines of ths state. Qeorge A. Longatreet Fold a Visit To ied the first year both by Increased circulation and. ln< because ln one family the father am The Register Offlco Lost Wednesday. creased sale of advertising space and the second year one or more children may be work ••' The first convention of the New strict adult responsibility. It will be a pleasure also to again Advertising the have oomo association with George produced even more pronounced results In both respects. Ing. Should the/'all work In depres Jersey Taxpayers' .league at Trenton In short, we believe U Is too young The Roglster was glad to have re- !. Hance, editor of The Register, who ceived a most pleasant call last Wed. Eecovery from the depression was undoubtedly a con- Glories of Monmouth. slon periods If the father can sup marked one of the few promising for the death penally. Wo believe steps taken in many years toward the time has come for the stato to waa a fellow reporter on Tbe Rogli nojday afternoon from George A. To the many other public services It has performed port them fairly well himself? The 1 •' sldorablo factor In this picture, but evidence Is Unmis- tax reform. There have, of course, recognize that a boy of 17, regard- ter baok In the early days of whloh Lpngstreet of Arlington, a formor the Real Estate Board of Monmouth county is planning aubject Is a personal one. If a com takable that the change In the day of publication played pany to aid unemployment dismlssei been many organizations In the stat less of his offense, must not be shol I speak. It Us to be hoped also that resident ot Red Bank! no small part. to add another: that of attracting new residents to this a woman when she marries it Is, ap- seeking changes of various kinds ln out Into oblivion without more tlm< ln my new connection I may have Red Bank Register readers will.re- Oddly enough, a public demand for such a change section by advertising Its attractiveness In newspapers parently, considered perfectly honor the tax structure, but most of them to see what' can be mado of hli life some contacts with Roglnald B. Van- member Mr. Longstreet aa having was made at the same time that this paper had de- and magazines. This move should be suppored by oth- able for the girl not to Inform her seem obsessed with protecting cer- Such a policy, we believe, will have Brunt, who, starting as an appren- been asaooiatcd with Tho Roglater cided on such a course. The Register always has ap- ers besides realtors. Including building contractors, civic company of her marriage. It migh tain Interests rather than with be^ he support of tha most enlightened tlco, worked twenty years or'so for many years as assistant editor to the of real service to the property owner, and probably of the largest part of preciated advice and suggestions from Its readers and organizations and other Individuals and societies Inter- be more satisfactory If, during ic- me on The Standard and atarts this late John H. Cook. He .Is a state ested fn the development of this part of the state. vere depressions employers did em- whose Interest they were generally the community.—N. Y. World Tele- week at an Important poat ln the me- newspaper man of renown, who has advertisers and has endeavored to comply with their construed to be serving, although th gram. . ' •• • Very effective advertising- has been done for the ploy married women who had hus- chanical department ot Tha Register, been conneotod with tho Newark ideslres whenever It seemed practical to do BO: After record might Indicate otherwise. Evening Newa for many years, benefit of other localities with far less allurements than bands well able to support them but I feel sure that "Reggie" will fully two years of experience this policy has proved oa sound only on the understanding that Chasing wlll-o'-the-wleps seems ti measure! up to his sew task, which la Mr, Longstreet was ln town only with regard to the publication date as It bas-ln previous are true hereabouts, and Monmouth county has been percentage of their earnings be de i the most important item on the Let The Trees Settle It. simply another way of patting myse) a few hours and regretted he did changes made for the purpose of increasing the service "asleep at the switch" not to have cashed In on such a ducted and paid to the overseer ol agenda of most of Thess tar-organi That Interminable debate ovor on the baok. Only the fact that Mr. not havo time to drop around and of this paper to the public. profitable Investment. Blessed with unrivalled natural the poor to be distributed to excep zations. They discuss economies a private versus public ownership has Hance'a early training as & reporter ahoko hands with hla many friends great length and seldom achieve The Register begins its third Thursday year with a advantages, this section has had everything to appeal tlonally needy cases. finally reached the foreats ot Amer- 7os somewhat under my guidance In thla vicinity. them. They bemoan the fate of over- ica and there, under the cooling In- new feature, a column of comments entitled "As I See to either potential permanent or summer residents ex- —Freehold Transcript revents me from" complimenting Drop ln again George, anytime you - cept the co-operative public spirit to let the world know burdened property owners and do fluence of calm trees, has found a It," by William A. Sweeney, former postmaster of Red htm as an editor, His work, how- are out this way. Wo will always the facts. This at last has been supplied by the newly nothing to help them. Overflowing definition which might easily bo bo glad to see you. Bank and prior to holding that position a newspaper with bright Ideas, they have been ever, speaks for Itself. The associa- organized Real Estate Board and that lusty organiza- Mo Clear Link. adopted as a basis for conciliation in peculiarly sterile ln producing the many troubled zones. Prompted by tion with Thomas Irving Brown will man of long experience. In his first article Mr. Sweeney tion deserves every support and encouragement In Its To avoid supposed constitutional be a new one. expresses the hope that his column will increase the use- eal tax reform that Is essential 1 Chorlos Lathrop Pack, president of TAX LIMITATION. endeavors. difficulties the authors of tho Social But I mutt turn from sentiment to fulness of The Register as a forum for discussion of Security Act carefully separated th iroperty ownership Is to be saved the American Tree association, euch rom the onslaught of conflscatory the more practical side of my new public questions. This Is in line with a policy which The taxes on employers and employee nterosted people as tlmberland own- The- Observations of Theron Mo- -o-o-o-o-o-o- taxes with which it is now beset. ;rs, lumbermen, federal, state and venture In nerwapaper work and glyft Register has always followed. It welcomes interesting described In Title VIII of the aci Campbcll on this Subject, from the old age benefits describe' private foresters are expressing, In some- outline of what Is contemplated letters, regardless of whether the views ol the writers Leaving Marlboro With The New Jersey Taxpayers' league ;ho Forestry News Digest, frank In this assignment. While The Reg- Holmdel, N. J,, in Title IL At the time that social has already approached the property November 27, 1035. coincide with Its editorial policies or not- ,AU fair-mind- security legislation was under dis- irlewa regarding private forestry and ister ii generous enough to give me ed people realize that there are two sides to most stor- a Legacy of Dry Sundays. tax problem with more realism and ;overnment control. a frea reign aa to what I ahall writs cussion In Congress it was the gen- pparently more sincerity. It offers To the Editor of Tho Register: ies, especially when controversial policies are Concerned Rev. Frank A. Huff, having accepted a call to be- eral understanding that the taxoi about, and how I ahall write It, I fee) not vague panaceas that seem never There are now In private hands sure that I will not abuse that priv- Dear Sir:— ' which have not received sufficient trial, to absolutely de- come pastor of Central Reformed church, of Faterson, were to be levied for the purpose of to materialize but rather a tested and according to official estimates, some accumulating funds out of which ilege. It Is understood, of course, Your editorial on tax limitation termine whether they are practical or not; and The will preach his farewell sermon Sunday aa pastor of the ffective program for taking a por- 444,000,000 acres of forest lands— seems to answer qulto effectively the ild age benefits would be paid; that tion of the load off real estate. Its roughly classified, as 296,000,000 acres that any opinions whloh I may ex- Register has often printed expressions of Its readers in Reformed church of Marlboro after having served eight preis'are my own and not necesaar- arguments of thoso who blame tax violent disagreement with Its views. and one-half years. The change Is In the nature of a remains the general understanding, first objective Is to work for an 3f industrial timberland and 148,000,- limitation for the closing of schoola but tho fact that the law does no ly thoto of The Register. Mr. Hance promotion for Rev. Mr. Buff, aa he Is going to a larger amendment protecting New Jersey )00 acres of farm woodlands, It has at Springfield, Ohio. But while tha It Is not with boastfulnoss or undue pride that this specifically say that proceeds of th< even reserves the right to disagree eubjeot Is fresh ln mind it may be paper mentions the Increased circulation and use of ad- church and will receive an Increased salary. property owners with tax limitation, ilkewlso been determined that, In all taxes must go for old age benefits' calling for 100 per cent of the value this vast area, foreslghted forest with me ln the. editorial columns and woll to stress certain points. vertising that have followed the change In the publica- By the members of his congregation he will be re- has aroused uneasiness among many thus established- management Is in operation only ln aocorda me the right to defend my- In the first place tax limitation does not mean a limitation on the total tion day. Rather, It Is with a sense of Increased respon- membered because of Ms successful pastorate. He was orsoru. The latest group to protes There may be better means of re- Isolated Instances. lend myself. So look out for an edi- torial clashl tax revenue of governments. It does sibility and with a desire to make use of its growth to very active and effective la Interesting young people In against this characteristic of the law ucing property taxes on paper but Many forest people believe that a mean forcing reduced costs of gov- be of larger public service that the gratifying results the work of the church and in religious education. By is the American Federation of tabor. we have already had enough experi- iluo to the solution will be found Probably a fair criterion of how I ernment The phrase "tax limita- of the past two years are accepted. As always, the aim the publlo be will be remembered as the leader In a In the Social Security Act as 1 nce In attempted tax reform to 'hen this question Is afaswored: shall use this column would be the tion" now being used ln tax dlBcusv of The Register la to tell the news without fear or favor, crusade to make Marlboro township dry on Sundays. stands, Congress Is designated to realize that only through such defln- Should private forest owners be en- communication which I wrote to The slons refers Only to a limitation of the tax rate, on real property. In Ohio to say the things which it believes should be said and One Sunday last summer a drunken man attended form the .connecting link between te action as tax limitation will any couraged through tax-adjustment and Register several weeks ago on the taxes and old age benefits. The law real reform of the prevailing hap- other methods to grow long-term question of tax limitation. Not that tbe tax rate on real property Is lim- to constantly endeavor to publish a better newspaper. service at the church where Rev, Mr. Huff Is pastor and hazard tax methods materialize. For ited by a constitutional amendment made a nuisance of himself by his remarks and In other reads: timber orops, or should the Govern- : Intend to write on that one subject, of one per cent on assessed val- imitation-Is directed not only at re- lut shall -discuss that and kindred ways. Later he "passed out" on the church lawn. The There la hereby authorized to be ment encourage the reversion to pub- uation as against our rato of $40 to appropriated to the (Old-Age Re- ducing taxes but at forcing the re- lic, ownership of vast private hold- luestlons of publlo Interest from $60 per 51,000. clergyman used this incident to urge that drinking serve) Account for each fiscal year, orm ln assessment methods and the ings with an eye to gradual rehabil- time to time, not for the. sake of con- The WPA Tree places be closed on Sundays, Others joined him In the latrlbutlon of the tax load that have Some persons Seem to think that a beginning with the fiscal year end- itation of-cut-over lands? troversy but ln a desire to throw tax on property Is the only source movement and the outcooo was that the township com- Ing June 30, 1937, an amount suf- long been recognized as vital If New some light on problems that are Planting Project. ersey's business.and residential llfi There Is much to be argued for for publlo revenue for the support of mittee of Marlboro townibip ordered a referendum on ficient aa an annual premium to pro- oth points ot view, and many other >resslng for solution. municipal and county governments. The tree planting program now under way Is one the question at the general election Tuesday, Novem- vide for the payments required un- Is to enjoy an active real estate mar But all taxes could be removed from et and the prosperity that can never ways to present them, but perhaps I shall probably dlscuei politics, of the moat worthwhile community projects undertaken ber 3. der this title, such amount to be de- the most favorod answer to tho prob- mt not ln any narrow partisan spirit, real property and still governments in Red Bank In a long time. Over 2,000 trees, provided termined on a reserve basis in ac- materialize without It ._ could raise the monoy required to A decisive majority of the citizens of the township iem now considered by forestry ex- llnce most public queatlons depend carry on its usual services, by Uie WFA without cost to the borough, will be plant- cordance with accepted actuarial voted for Sunday closing? and their mandate immediate- Former Assemblyman McCamp- perts may be summed up ln the four- ipon politics for their solution, one In the Argentine republic, for ox- ed. Every street will be beautified. The trees which principles, and based upon such bell long ago convinced many of the word mouthful: , Private - ownership ian scarcely keep out of that realm. ly became effective. On the following Sunday Marlboro tables of mortality aa the Secretary ample, real property can not be &xcd now line many Red Bank streets are one of the bor- township became dry. There Is little likelihood of a moro realistic students of taxation ln jubllcly regulated. The Forestry may touch on religion, but never at all, But the owners aro taxed on of the Treasury shall from time to New Jersey that tax limitation of News Digest presents it evon more the baels of their Income, actual or ough's greatest assets. There is still plenty ot room tot change back to wet Sundays due to the effectiveness of time adopt, and upon an lntereat rate m sectarianism. I shall probahly more trees on tracts laid out for home sites in recent lered tho only hone, of solving the succinctly, thus: "Private Forestry; [row remlnlicent, as my memory la potential. LlkewiBO In many other the work done by the minister and others aaiodated of three per centum per annum com- iroblem. It la gratifying Indeed that Public Co-oporatlon." countrlea, as ln Great Britain where years and on streets where trees have.been removed to with him. pounded annually. - ' Btlrred, and peer Into the future oc- tho homo building Industry has been n active organization has now been Tho term challenges thought Ar- casionally to sea what certain eventa make room for sidewalks. established to carry forward the booming alnce the war because of the Affectlog only one rural municipality, this may At the American Federation of loreally speaking, forests certainly portend. People who disagree with faot that capital Invested ln a homo Asbury Park today Is confronted with a situation seem Inconsequential, but other testa on the wet and Labor convention at Tampa, William movement around which he has al co-operato even while trees are re- me are at liberty to set forth*tholr is not taxed. On the contrary, gov- which existed In Red Bank a few years ago. In Asbury dry question throughout the nation at the last election Green, president of the federation eady aroused Etate-wlde Interest markable for their Individuality. views, and out of our Joint' effort Brnment offers every poaslblo induce- Park ninny old trees have been removed under a so- were decidedly encouraging to the drys. Many places urged that the reserves accumulated —Asbury Park Press. Somotimes ln foreats, as ln society, may coma a aort of public forum that ment for owners of capital to take cn,)lod WPA beautlflcatlon program, but no provision for old age benefit be put In a sep- collective action is necessary for the '111 throw some light on questions of It out of tho banks and Invest It In which voted for ropoa! four years ago votod to go bono 1 untaxod homes. has been made for the planting of young trees in their dry four weeks ago. Repeal la still on trial. It is a arate fund and' "hailed; dd-Srr? The greater good. Somotimes Individu- he hour. I should also like to re- funds will be earmarked If'Congress Beating the Corporation Surtax, place. The same thing happened here. When sidewalks mistake to assume that prohibition cannot return. Noth- ality Is best served by common ac- 'elvo suggestions for topics of dlscua- Our present tax laws placo a blank makes the necessary appropriations. iheck or power of attorney, BO to innd curbing were laid entire streets were denuded to ing did more to bring about Volsteadism than Just such Prior to the enactment of the pres- tion. What's good for tho forest is ilon In Oils column, preferably topics Those who remarked • during the mt corporation tax laws ln the Unit good for the tree. What's good for ipeak, In the hands of-tax spending make room for the improvement. These streets are still Incidents as that which occurred at the Marlboro church camgalgn that Congress might not >f local Jnterest, I shall write only mdles with a free hand to draw up- bare. Had trees been planted when the others were ed States It was the custom of near- the troes la good for tho owner. And m subjects which I feel competent and their origin is directly traceable to greediness and always _ make ths necessary appro- ly all companies to build up a large in each Instance good Is more likely on owners of property for any and taken out they would have added much to the beauty of Illegality on the part of saloonkeepers In serving In- priations were criticized for making o discuss. , all monlea they may wish, Now thoro surplus, which later on was utilized :o be obtained when auch action em- Is nothing to prevent any govornlng the town by now, temperate users of liquor. derogatory remarks about Congress, covering, depredation and losses ihaslzcs co-operation rather than One very definite restriction I Im- but this feature of tho law still re- lose upon myself. I shall not, under body In New Jersey from laying a • A fine example of arboreal beauty Is Harding road, Rev. Mr. Huff did a useful public service In waging aa .well as ln contructlng new plants oercoln, reason rather than force. [0% or 20% or 50% or 100% tax levy named after the late J. Horace Harding of Rumson, who mains unsatisfactory to many stu- or ln enlarging the capacity of old any circumstance,-Indulge in propn igalnst homes, farms, stores and all a successful battle for Sunday closing. The popular ver- And thus trees come into anothor ganda. I have no ax to grind, no self- built the road at his own expense. Trees planted along dents of tho legislation, particularly mes. By accumulating such reserves :orms of Improved property. In fact, dict was Justified by the circumstances. Advocates of those familiar with past vagaries of calm of Influence: For thero's some- sh Interest to serve. Whether or not •hoy have already done so; not ln the road when It was constructed have grown to the nany concerns, of small capital In thing In all this for business men, temperance who do not want prohibition to return but Congress. • Ihe beginning, at lost were ablo to am able to write Interestingly or iny ono year, but the accumulated point where the branches meet and form a natural can- who desire the drink evil lessened through education politicians and Just plain citizens as lonvlndngly, time alone will tell. I tax rates have confiscated all equity It can be argued that It is use- grow Into the financial giants which well as foresters to ponder. opy. These trees, plnnted^at a nominal cost In compari- have reason to thank the Marlboro'minister. To Marl- ould rather have It said of me that in property. Who wants to own prop- son with the cost Of the^Voad, may not be as useful 88 less or inadvisable to amend the law day. give employment to countless —Tho Christian Sclonco Monitor. erty which will not earn its taxes boro township he leaves a legacy of dry Sundays; and until the Social Security Act has met thousands of men and women. wrote without bias or prejudice. and upkeep, plus a reasonable in* the road, but they are just as much of a monument to It Is to be hoped that both purveyors and uaers of al- Its first test In the United States Su- This much Is certain: I shall etrlvo :erest on the capital Invested? Mr. Harding. This policy now Is being dlscon- to present the truth aa I see It, coholic beverages In other communities will pay heed to preme Court That, at any", rate, Is Inued for tho reason that taxes on Studying Study. Thoso who advocato the Ohio tax Trees besides adding to the beauty of the town pos- this example of a deserved rebuke to Intemperance. lkely to be tho attitude of a major- eservo funds aro so heavy that there Any social movement may bo Imitation rate for New Jorsey prop- sess a commercial value. Take two tracts of land de- ty of the new Congress. Efforts B practically no reservo left . Like- OLD BOOK OF WOOD CUTS. Tty ask only for protection which to modify the existing law will bo hrcatcned with decay. Tho Carnogie '111 give a measure of tax Justice to veloped for home sites; one with trees, the other with- wise if these accummulatlons are Corporation believes it has hit on out. All other things being equal it Is only natural for restrained by the knowledge that raid to tho stockholders as dividends iroperty owners. There are a dozen me method to provent decay of edu- 'nul de la HoufsllleHas Interesting ither Bourcos for tax monies to sup- the prospective buyer to give first consideration to the the nation has hot yet learned what ho government hacks them down Copy ,of BallouV Pictorial. Lionel W. Lancaster and the In in the present law or how It will ction for adults as now carried on lort tho schools and government gen- tract with trees. irough the Income tax. hrough-numerous and varied agon- rally. Where tax limitation on prop. work.—The New York Sun. If, however, the surplus Is dls- Paul do la Reusallle of Knollwood The Register Is happy to see a comprehensive tree County Engineer Appointment. :lea. Tho corporation. has set aside ins left at The Register office a »rty Is effooted It doos force govern- planting progra'm in progress at last. This newspaper rlbuted to shareholders ln the form . fund to pay for the study of func- ing officials first to seo If bettor bUB- One of the appointments to bo mado by the new if a stock dividend there la no slml- )ound .volume of Bellou's Pictorial Iness mothoda can be made to aava denounced the wholesale uprooting of trees without mak- "Tramp Money." lons, of the "social significance," of aolldly Republican boar'd of freeholders next month la ir tax and nobody lpscs except tho 'rom January to June Inclusive, 18C0. inough to meet the roduoed Income ing adequate provision for planting others, and has ad- The President's felicity of phrase- ills schooling for older students, In :t Is la exceptionally good condition •torn property. If not they tap other that of county onglneor now hold by John F. Hogan. rovernment treasury. t Only recently tho next flvo ycarB thoro will be an vocated an extensive tree planting project as one of ology deserted him when he called he Greyhound Corporation, oporat- 'or IU ago. BX souroos and thus broaden tho tax Fair Haven has a candidate In Lionel W. Lancaster, Investigation to determine what all base and equalize the tax burden Red Bank's grpntest needs. short-term foreign Investments In g bus lines, saved the tidy sum of The book 1B profusely Illustrated borough engineer of- that" place. Ho has had long America "hot, money." Tho usual this educational activity has acoom- iver all who recoivo the benefits,of 300,000 by making such a stock pliBhed; how close it has come to at- ith wood cuts, and covers not only rovernmont, Tax limitation on real experience In his profession, and tho mayor and council phrase is "tramp money." This nternatlonal events but elaborates ot Fair Haven, as well as others familiar with his work llvldond. Ono bad foaturo of this alnlng Its objectives; how cffectlvo iroporty wilt quickly lead the tax gives a much better Idea of both the lollcy, nonetheless, Is that on every has boon In dealing with special in many Important historical ovonts reforms which will enablo govern- Inhuman Dog Owners have no doubt of his ability to nil the position accept funds and the problems they give uch Increase of capital stock the groups of maturo students, and In if this oountry. Throughout tho ment to collect all tho funds needed ably. An impressive college record and supervision of rise to, For the characteristic of Ivldcnds are likely to drop unless using cortaln technics that havo been >ook aro double-page wood cuts foa- for all essential services. this type of money Is that It will urlng scones Buoh as tho "Battlo of and Homeless Dogs. - . many engineering projects are cited by his friends no he company has the good luck to ievelopcd. Too much stress can not bo put on reasons why ho should bo appointed. not "stay put.'f mhance Its profits sufficiently to pay few Orloana," "'Commodore Perry's he prosperity for real estate which Always at this time of the year homeless dogs be- Tho money Is sent hither and llvldonds both upon the old and the Some steps In such a study have (ciory at tho Battlo of Lake Eric," would follow a 10 mill tax limit rato come a great nuisance in some communities which have Fair Haven was Incorporated as a borough 21 yeara thither ln ceaseless search of tem- con taken. Ten years ago Nathan- ago and during all of that time not one of Its Republican IOW capital stock. fo. In Now Jersey. Property betwoort been occupied by summer residents. The owners move porary safety or temporary profit, el Foffer surveyed tha field and. put Of Interest to local loo yachtsmen Matawan and Maiiasquan would be- 'oaldents has been selected for a county appointive posl- When Henry Ford and two other ho results of hla examination into back to their city homes for the winter, leaving the doga The slightest whisper keeps it In tockholdors started manufacturing an Illustrated artlclo showing an gin to soar ovor night Soon owner* to shift for themselves. The. animals are often half Ion. Republicans have been In control of the county movement, All countries havo suf- book, "New Schools for Older of real estate, would find that tholr lUtomobllcs In 1003, with a total :o yachting and skating sceno on qultltes had returned, and that they starved and abused and a source of danger, as well as government during most of that period and Fair Haven fered from this financial restlessness. tudonts.'' Ho porformed d similar Toronto bay, Canada, appearing In has with few exceptions contributed majorities to this :apltnl of $3,000 no such taxes were fllco for adult study in Industry ln ould BOII property to advantage. It of annoyance, to human beings. According to all .ac- In ths autumn of I02D the Hairy iollected and hence they let their ho ls»ue of January 12. Tho writer end. vould start home building on a big counts this condition li worse In some places hereabouts crash In London caused a repatria- roflts rldo with tha result 12 years volume published four yoaro ago. }f tho article cnptloncd hlo story icalo. Doalors ln matorlals and ar- tion of British short-term money In But thoso wero extensive- rather than •Winter Sporta In iCanada" and Isans In tho building Industry would than In any recent your. ' Vi_ Republicans there say tho tlmo Is overduo for their stcr thnt Senator Couzens sold his borough to recolve a reward for party fidelity In the New York and tho Sight created the ne-thlrd lntereat for thirty million intenalvo treatments. Morsa A. Cart- wrote, ''A fleet of these strange oon havo all tho business thoy cou d. Both the people In tho canlne-Infasted arcaB ahtf> tho first nssuro in the American stock lollars. It Is Interesting to eontem- wright, who hoads the American Ao- •nchts, careering amidst a group of inndle. Such aotllvlty would quickly ilogs nro entitled to bettor Bervlce than this. Either the way of a county appointment, and they am backing Mr. markets. Money nights precipitated octatlon for Adult Education, Bays! each retailors and tho professions. Lancaster with unanimity. Fair Haven Democrats are lato upon tho chances Ford would irhoollng skaters, presents a vory doga should bo placed in homes whoro they will bo cared crisis after crisis In Europe la, 1031. at the Increasing number of agen- If I could set up a modern system nlso hopeful that tho plum will go to him. They stato have today of owning hla vast do- rlklng and animating apootaclo. for or exterminated It Is not kindness nor moray to The whisper of something wrong main In tho manufacturing world If ICB and tho Increasing attendance e wonder that amateurs of wlntor f taxation for New Jersey I could permit tliom to livo In distress and It Is a downright that as long as thero Is no possibility of a. Democrat In tho banking world In Austria was tho present laws had been ln force f adults In Classen and courses aro lot only raise all tho funds needed being appointed there Is no Republican they would ports havo not Introduced them ex- 'or good government but doublo the Injustice to the people subject to, their depredations. It enough to precipitate a drain of for- 1003.—Star and Herald, Panama, ot In thcmsolvcs "proof of tho In- enslvoly into our vicinity." Tho rather have get the Job than Mr. Lancaster. Regardless uonco on tho publlo mind," jopulatlon of Monmouth county In la unfortunate that not one example of punishment has eign money out of Vienna.- Germany , P. - • ubllcatlon In question was Issued en to twenty years' tlmo. Prosnor- been-Made. People who show such disregard for the of what the outcome may be, Fair. Haven la showing a was next emptied. When the Mac- At Cooper Union, where for years -l Boston and tho writer, no doubt, ty for thOBO who now have tholr fine tribute to ono of Its residents by this unanimous mlllan report was published, In tho ivcrott Dean Martin has presided forking capital Invested In.ronl prop-. rights of their neighbors and such Inhuman treatment Age of Responsibility. iferrcd to that city In tha above support of his candidacy. summer of 1031, foreigners hastily for lectures and discussions of phll- atemont, •rty In Now Jersoy will not como va- of their pets fully desorve to bo behind the bare. cashod -tholr British holdings, arid It Is a chocking thing for' a 17- lophlc, political and oclontlflo prob- 3BS wo limit tho tax rato. took thorn homo. Since 1031 flights lar-old boy to bo electrocuted. But ima, tho guides have come Into oloso \ . Theron McCampboll. • -o-o-o-o-o-o- of capital haveWono more to haraaj i It so shocking as to call for exocu- mtact with tho gtildod. Theory has. Working on County Farm. Pol Ice Bay thaU8th motor|r m l8nts th Barst o trlpll ot pparking. Weil tho "gold bloC'l countries than any vo clemency to prevent It? ien hammorod on tho anvil of prac- Tho first prisoners to bo put to r m ln thB strcelB t0 0 Iet other single factor. Wo havo boon worrying about that :o. Too much solf-questlonlng Is fork outsldo tho county Jail, woro Sons of American Ixwlon Meek *""*• • Iet '•»• > History Repeating in Sales use thl'e sidewT aT s-pedestriand°° s can craw l underneath 'or It Is hardly likely that thore will jestlon, turning It ovor In mind, i unhoalthful sign In activity such rnnsportod to a farm adjoining ths Tho Sons of tho Amorloan Loglon of Farms for Country Estates. be ouch a run on the United Stated or slnco last Monday, whon James i that which aids adults to study; ounty hospital property at Allen- SiotFrlday night in the poet roomB. within tho concelvablo future. For illlWn, of Brooklyn, convicted of a ot tho Carneglo Corporation may rood Monday morning and started \fter tho meeting bunco was played The nalo of Atlantic'Stock farm at Scobeyvillo to safety there, is rio country to com- rutal murder during a fO stick-up, mcover Important facts in the quest, ilearlng- underbrush. They woro In tad prlies woro won by Mlohael Murray nouenborg of New York marks tho latest de- The bigot Is tho other man who will not swear that pare with Amorlca. For profit tho colvcd tho death sontenco which nd BO provldo a firmer foundation ihorge of Howard Hartman, man- featlc, Vlncont Moyca and Walter Mead. -Refreshments woro served by velopment In the convciolon of the rural sections round- our creed Is true, orospeot Is likewise] rosy. No doubt ...e. ._.law. .--,requires_ . Tho Judg„e- .ha d ..n„o for .lutur„ o oxporlmontcrs.—Tho Now ager of the farm, who wuiuworn bi the Prosldont was not thinking of alternative Tho only practical hopo York Bun. as a deputy sheriff. ho Ladles' auxiliary. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 3,1936. Page Seven

OOROUOH OF SHREWSBURY. SJJHMABX BBTOItT OV AVDIT First Aid Squads Tho following li publlibtd In aceordonci with **V i-^ !*• Reserve Bevereie ....„.'., i P J ' ,V- t __^ [ffllJt..MIT-|—**"" " Ileierve 19J« Taxea bo open to the publlo where they 11 >j j a kv.' Iteierve Capital Account . can spend an evening witnessing the } Notes «.r«.«.«...«...... various teams In action preparing 'si ' Surplue Revenue ...... _.. patients as would be done by thorn . <:\ r '!* Total «.- -I J8.OJ1.JI before removal to medical assistance. Recommendetlone. Much damage can be done to a • That all delinquent taxes, for which th» victim by people not having a com- u\~ municipality held tax certificates, be trans- % < [ ferred to original certificate. plete knowledge of first aid and \ That Interest be charged on all delta. when they are put In medical hands, w • 1 3 I —a. .^ .» That tax title lion ledser be Installed.' the work of the doctor is greatly *^/^w^/^'^vjfr^ .,r '. i\1 * \ * That monthly -cash reconciliation be handicapped by. the Improper treat- J made and entered Into the records of toe ment at first given at the scene of 1 \ e> the accident. "^Thet Intirest account he adjusted by lea- • ,- , 1 olutlon or budgot Governor Hoffman, one of the ( state's most eager advocates of safe- Mayoi - . t ty and the first aid movements has * *'onTBUDB O, VAN VUET, Clerk, voiced his utmost approval together ' *

lU^ that of the New Jersey Na- J BOROUOH OF PAIR HAVEN. tional Guard In the furthering. of »J' 1 SUMMARY REPORT OF AUDIT this work, and conducting this con- The following Is published In accordance test at the state capital. The gover- *•*"**"• with the provisions of Chapter 288, P. IJ. A **' • rrzZf ltom the annual report. prepared by ana nor has changed the original date aubmltteu by John P. Mulvlhlll, re.l.terel to that of the present one that ho municipal accountant No. 208, which ay may be present to witness the. state's I nusl report Is on die In tho office of the most outstanding first aid teams. ' 1 Balance Shset as of December 31st, 1038. , There will be teams from some of i ASSSTTS. pur outstanding Industries such oa Balance ...- -•-«•-—•——••• Public Service, Jersey Central Pow- Taxes Receivable -•«• UOJ.Ol er and Light Company, Western- Tax Title Llene „-—.»».——— ona.oo An Up-to-Date Specialized Battery Station—Over 100 Bank Stock ....--..— • Electric.at Kearney, flro and police Assessments Receivable ._...— 1,244.14 department teams and teams from - 6tt.il Rental Batteries for Every Make Car. Assessment Liens Receivable— our New Jersey State First Aid By Future Taxation •«—..- 47.dOS.O9 Motor Gasoline Tax _.-....-...— 48.S8 Council. Deterred Aisms. Lion gem Hod «0.28 The Judges will be Red Cross In- FREE BATTERY INSPECTION Detorrcd Assess. Lten Remitted 10S.S1 Both Photoa, Ira L. BUI. structors of First Aid and members Batteries Batteries Deterred Auess, Remitted Tax- 801.TI ee of the medical profession. Chief BY TRAINED AND EXPERIENCED MEN The Hasler sisters of Little Silver and Park avenue, Manhattan, will make their debut Judge, Dr. Archie Crandell, M. D., of Sold on Sold on Total ...-...- - —J110.M»;« the Greystone hospital; records, J. LIABILITIES, • ' together at a supper dance at the St. Regis, New York, December 30. Mis3 Audrey (lejt), Easy Payment' Easy Payment Reserve Appropriations I --.; oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Hosier, is a mell known equestrienne and a T. O'Brien and Homer Stelner, as- "WEEK END SPECIAL member of Monmouth County Hunt. Sister Shirley (right) prefers art, water color particu- sistant safety directors of the Jer- Plan" Plan Notes; Temporary'Iinprovement 1,611.81 larly, which she studied as a student at Wyckham Rise, fashionable school at Washington, sey Central Power & Light Co., and Reserve Advance Tax Pay- Publlo Service Electrlo and Gas Have Your Battery Recharged 619.84 Conn., also attended by Audrey. . monts ...... ••...•--——-. 41.97 company; clerk, H. P. Slicker, Jr., Reserve Over Paymente . 221.00 of Remington-Rand; timer, Walter Reserve Beverage Licenses -— 281.00 A Washington on special missions. He Short, chairman first aid and Ufa Reserve Incomplete Improve- sale at the Washington postofnee saving, Trenton Chapter American Rental Battery ment ».-•— «— .•••«•.•••»«••••"••••'•"**• 2,261.8! it 68, of Spanish and Filipino descent, December 15, and at other postofnees 46,009.00 was born lij the village of Baler, Red Cross; announcer, Mamu Kline, Regular Bonde .... 17,104.47 The World 0/ the next day. sports announcer. Free Surplue Revenue..-—• — 022.10 Tayabns proylnoo. / The one-centers will como first. Surplue Revenue Trust .._..— 1,276.00 The army stamp will bear portraits Muslo will be furnished by the $1.25 Service Burplue Revenue Capital -«-... Naval Scout band, who after the Library Reserve ..«' Illustrating V. B. of George Washington and Nathaniel Greene; the navy stamp those of governor's opening of the contest WE GIVE YOU $2.00 FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY ToU] ...II 10,470.49 Collectors have been howling for Y>1U lead the, various teams around Recommendations- -By Quintan J»m John Paul Jones and John Barry, That all vouobere be sworn to before years for complete Illustrations of They will be special delivery size. the armory for the governor's re- Outstanding Battery Values in Every Price Range. A year ago the Filipinos started United States stamps. view and .to give the people an op- btiSf.f\'.Vdd,f?.rrr.dyr.t b. Included Other denominations will appear on' the road to Independence. The The law that congress enaoted In from time to time until the set of portunity to see the teams that will *Thatb|nUr»t be charged on .11 Mb,Commonwealth of tho Philippines the early 20'a permits partial repro- ten stamps Is completed. Each di- bo competing during the evening, quint taxes, rato to be set by resolution was formed and Manuel L. Quezon duction of our stamps in black and vision of the service will have live of the Mayor and Council, Inaugurated as Jlrst president. white only if each illustration Is at , That all expenditures be kfA* »'*» stamps, ranging from 1 to 6 cents STAMP CLUB TO MEET. their appropriations as It s » ».'1Jt»JB" Tho commonwealth's first anni- least four times as large as the orig- In value,. inal.' The extent of tho Illustration to exceed tho amount of tho approprla- versary has called forth a special Leslie A. Stewart of Uncroft to Ex- issue ol three Btampa, Is limited to "such portion ol the tl0 Postage stamp traders, 10,600 hibit Commemorative Series! That a tax sale bo held according to A portrait of President Quezon border as may be necessary to show minor differences," Thrush avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, are '* That lax arrear ledger b« pasted to centers tha single design. At either sponsoring a series of bl-colored The Monmouth County Phllatello side are fomale flgurea symbolic of This law has caused sundry society will meet at the Red Bank d°That doroslts be made more Vjomvtir. printed pictorial cachets for coming the. United States and tho Philip- agonies for catalougera and phlla- events. Completion of the world's borough 'hall tomorrow night, De- That outstsmdlng paid U«n •>• referred tello Avriterg who have had come cember 4, at 8 o'clock. The feature to attorney. A M MINT0Nj largest air port, Christmas, New hard times pointing out minor varia- YearB, Lincoln's birthday, Washing- of the evening's program will be an ..... Mayor. tions-in certain issues which are M. FLOYD SMITH. Clerk. ton's birthday, Edison's • birthday, exhibition' of a collection owned by nearly alike. - 1937 Great takes exposition and sev-Leslie As Stewart of Llncroft The TOWNSHIP OP SHREWSBURY. Now, It seems the way has been collection features commemorative eral 1937 national air races. Com IB months gunmnh-o 0 months guarantee SUMMARY REPORT OP AUDIT cloarod for complete Illustration—If ments on outer wrappers pppreciat stamps, with related stamp en- Guaranteed 3 Ions years Guaranteed 2 years The following le published In aoeordanc« tho government does the Illus- with the provisions ot-Chapter J68, P. I*. ed. velopes and coins. SI plate ^ 45 plate from the annual report prepared by and trating. The Postofnco Department The notices for this meeting were 39 plate 39 plate submitted by John P. Mulvlhill, registered la going to Issue a booklet giving sent by Robert A. Williams, secre municipal accountant No. 208, which an- black and white photographs and Mannsquan Couple Wed. tary, from the Llncroft postofllce uiiper Cross Country nual report la on Ale In the office of the And Cross Country Energex Gold Crest olerk. descriptions of all United States Miss Eleanor Peterson and Joseph bearing a commemorative stamp, to- stamps printed from 1847 to tha endAllen, both of Mana/iquan, were Old Bnttory And Balance Sheet u of December Met, IMS. gether with an unusual postmark ASSETS. pines. The stumps arc Inscribed of 1936. The Federal government married Wednesday of last -week at from that office. .49 Old Battory has tho right to reproduce US own Balance —~- "United States of America—Com- the Manasquan Methodist parsonage «•— • Recharged- free for 2. Balance Closed Bank stamps this way, it Was decided, by Rev. Charles M. Hogate. A battery that will give Taxea Receivable monwealth of tho Philippines." Bo- Death of Aged Woman. you trouble-freo servlco years. 32% more start- Tax Title LItns _ low Quezon's picture appears hl^ Tho Postofllce Department 1B try- Mrs. Anna Conover died at her during the cntiro nor- ing power than SAE A leading value at this A battery that will District Court name and tho words "President- Ing to have the present law changed Smock—Williams. home at Glendola Sunday of last mal life of your car. ratings. Compare only price. Fits most cars. give you far more ser- r.asollne. Motor Tax so newspapers and other publications A dependable battery vice than its price Unexpended Balance Acet November 15, 1036—First Annivers- Miss Emily F. Smock of Asbury week, aged S3 year*. She was the Recharged frco for 3 with tho?o batteries Emergency Note ary." may illustrate United States stamps, widow of Charles Conover and Is sur- years. soiling for $9 or more. for a low price. would Indicate. Meanwhile, present regulations hold. Park and Harold K. Williams o: State and County _ Denominations are 2-cont red Farmlngdalo wero married ot OI6 \vlved 1)y four children. Total ...... '.. » ~-J a4,eo».tl brown, O-o green, 12-c blue. Tonnent Sunday of last week by LIABILITIES. Quezon was resident commissioner Heroes Issue December 15. Rev. Charles H. Meff. Sears Heatmaster Due Custodian - After a number of postponements Fishermen disagree on the best Appropriation Iteserves ., to Washington, 1009-16. For years he was a prominent figure In tho island the first values of tho army-navy hours to catch fresh water bass. Due Collector .— B Some prefer the ^arly morning, Reserve Account .—.< senate and' ipent much time at heroes Issue are scheduled to'go on i°y' pan make oxtra pocket money Reserve Ovorcollectlon seUlnn The Register.—Advertlaemen' others the late afternoon. Car Heaters Unallocated Cash ..— Reserve Dog , Reserve 1081 Tax ...... "The best for. less? Reserve Beverage License ... Unexpended Balancea ...... Surplue Ravenna 18,m.S0 Sears Suggests a Radio for the Family Christmas Gift Total -.-....-... I 44,101,(1 ' Recommendations. That all deferred assets be covered br Budget Apprc Helen Morgan - Famous Screen And Radio Star Says: »JCompieto witti Atteiti Chairman. fittings. M, L. REED, Olerk,

Monmouth County Surrogate"! Odlce. "My Silvertone is An In tho matter of the esUte of Archibald Sold on easy payments Rutherford, deceased. ' Notice to creditors to present olalmi against estate. All Star Cast By Itself" ' 'Popular priced heater for those Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. DOn- ahay, Surrogate of the County of mon* who want a satisfactory low mouth, made on the twelfth day of No- vember, 1S80. on the application of Laura, , priced heater. Superior in per- S. Rutherford, eole executrix of tho «atate of Archibald Rutherford, deceased, notice > jformance to those ..selling for Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, sole - . ,k-.. . " '6.00 and more. Full size radia- executrix ae aforesaid, their debts and do- . mande avgalnst the said estate, underpOBth. HEATMA5TER' '^r with 42 heat tubes. Depend- within six months from the data of the aforesaid order* or they - will be forever v.. 'able silent motor. barred of their actions therefor agalnit the said eubiGrlbar,' Dated Freehold, N. J.. NOT. 13, lost. LAURA 8. RUTHERFORD. ISO Hudson Avonue, Red Bank,.N. J Alston Beekman, Esq., > • Buy Your Red,Bank, N. J.. Proetor. Anti-Freeze NOTICE OF .SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT w Cannot bo bought elsewhere for At,SEARS Estate of Henry O. Soudder, deceased,- Comptr« D\IT pitta wllh only Fir it Noiloa la hereby given that the accounts loss tlittn twice our price. quality lolutlohl. of tha eubsorlbers, axecutore and trustees of the (state of said deceased, will be Super Sorvlco Antl-Freezo audited and staled by the Surrogate, of Complete with .2.20 gaL the Oounty of Monmouth and reported for One filling lait nil it a son—compar- lattlement to the Orphans Court of laid fitting!). able to antl-freexa lelllos for 2.75 County, on Thursday. * the twenty-fourth © When we say 4 Star Jubi- day of December, A. D, lOtf). at lOifO .95 and mor*. o'clock a. m., at which time application O loo Feature It moane we Sears Durozono . - ^0 ffat. will be made for the allowance of com- No matter how cold It f«U your mlssiona and counsel fees, Sold on easy payment plnn. radiator won't break or your block Dated November 8, A. D. 10»«. $7 Down; $7 a Month 0 are offering; you tho out- can't crack 11 thero It Duroxoaa In OLIVB BOUDDSR WHITE, your car. Maple' Hill Road. Huntlngton, N. V.. Plus Small Carrying Charge © standing value In America. ALSTON ' BEEKMAN, Has B2 tubes in "five rows. Hi Cross Country Alcohol .09 gal. Red Dunk, N. J., In Your Container Executors and Trustees, upocd ooloot motor.' Enough Don't coufuta thi» with jomt sratlei Alston neakmnn, Eiq,, lioat furnished to warm up tho of alcoliol tbit nr« bolng •old near IUd Dank, K, J,, Other Console Models as Low as $34.95 thli price. Thla la bl-vratis, intl- rutt danaturad alcoholj IBQ% proof. Proctor. America'* most beautiful radio ... fineet, bar none, at the price) A "4-Star" largest of cars. Jubllsa feature that crashes every known record (or valuel IMube*. 3-band Sll verlone console,. . , Introducing the sematlonal new and Autoroatlo Flash Tun Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. Init Turn the'dial to your favorite pre-selected stetlon . . . enjoy perfect ellencs In the matter of the estate, of Gaoige 0. till you near It, then . . . wetch tha call letters flash Into brilliance . . . bear the Thompson, deceased. elation come In perfectly tuned, crystal clear I Graceful band-rubbed cabinet built Notice to creditors to present claims on smooth flowing llnse with panel, sides and ends richly veneered. Automatic against estate. . . base note compensation end other featorts unheard of at this tnodsst prlcei Pursuant to the order of Joieph 1* Don- complete foreign and Amarlcnn reception . . . continuously variable tone control ahny, Burrogato of tho County ,of Mon* • . . variable selectivity . , . built-in aerial tuning eystem . . . 10-lncn curvilinear mouth, made on the nineteenth day ct No- dynemlo epeaker . . . automatic volume control . . . rubber-mounted 3-genf con- vember, 10»l), on the application of Emma denssr . . , 1037 advanced superheterodyne circuit . . . two speed tuning IO-1 Thompson, administratrix of tha, eststa of 27-29. Monmouth Sl\, RW BAMK Red Bank 1290 Goorga O. Thompson, deceased, nolle* Is and 00-1 . , . high fidelity audio eystem • . - tremendous power undletorted out- hereby given to the creditors ol »ald It- put S watte. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE oeasei to exhibit to the aubscrlber, admin- istratrix as aforesaid, tifalr debts and de- Don't Fail to hear and oce our 5-Tube "Streamliner" Set... a $19.95 value selling for onl y $11.95. mands against the said estate, undar oith, within six months' from the data of the Answer the bill of tsld complainant no or Komiclmnn. BIO in nils dafunJunt hoc aforesaid order, -or they will be foravsr IN'CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. licforo tho fourth day ot Jnuuary next, ot you own tha hiruli doncrltrnd In mid ni. barred of. their actions therefor aifalnit Free Free To THtODOHE KOPl'EI-MAN and IIUS. tho mltl bill will bo taken ns confo**BJ Knio; and you, Mri. Thcodar* ICuppolm the aatd subscriber. THEODOUE KOW'KLMA-N. his wltoi agiilnat you. nro maile defendant bocniMe you «rs By vlrttio of an order of the Court of wife of «nld Theodore Kapvelmtm, Dated ^"-..d N./fNo5». ,.„ Parking Parking Tho fald bill la filed to foreoloBO > cer- ri5 Chancery of New Jersey^ made on tho ilny tain mortirajio nlvon by LouU Getlto and Dated Novemlior 2, Itt.'la. Ltncroft, N..J., in Rear in Rear of tho duta liercoT. lit a enuio wherein Uonlo CaUla, hiiiband and wife, Io frank HWMU i\, ninuntnnu, Administratrix. Mnrtln M. Miirs. oxerutnr ot* Llio I.mt Will Murx, Jntcd tho twunty.alxth dnv at June. of Store j\ml Toitumctil of Vrnnk Murx, tlacaiifoiii 1U20, on laud* In tho Uarouglt ot ll«tt Hlior of Compteltiftht Edward W. Wise, Esq., of Store t'.! Urond fltr«tt> H*t\ tintili, >< lied Sank, N. J., 27-29 Monmouth St., Red Bank 1290 In complainrint nnil you and unothor »r« Unnk, In the County of Monmouth and Froctor. dfJt you aro io which they hope tq raise the prao- Surveyor D«r 4 Low which the guests Included Mr. and Nlfhl tUtei and got 20 wild ducks. They gave tUt church will meet at the boms of tlces of all real estate raento recog- Mrs. James Loftus and Mr. and Mrs. many of the birds whtoh they shot Mrs. Emma Butler of Koyport, form- nized professional standing. -Paul .Sorveyi Plans • Estimates Ralph Lewis. to residents of this place. Mr. erly of this place, next Tuesday af- E. Stark of-Madison. Wisconsin, was Engineering Construction Harry W. Mayberry Is out after Holmes had the distinction of kill- ternoon. , ohoson president ot the National As- having been laid up several days ing two ducks with one shot. His Preparations have been completed sociation of Real Estate Boards for TOPOGBAFinO HAPPING with a heavy cold. two companion! vouch that this la Every Woman f for the bunco party whloh the La- 1037, SO Battln Road The Ladles aid society of the Math, true. dles' , aid society of the Reformed odlst church will meet at the homi Friday evening, December 11, a church will bold tomorrow night. Fair Haven, N. J. Wants ° of Mrs. William England today, AiSTON OEEHMAN, to look nor boat ot all times.;, Mr. and Mrs. William England card and bunco party and dance will be held at the schoblhoune to OfflOM. 10 Broad BU RED BANE. N. I to (eel at ease and perfectly celebrated Heir 30th wedding anni- raise money for the annual Christ- poised. versary last Thursday with a Thanks- East Keansburg. mas party for' the school children,, Qunra, PABSONB a DOREMCS. Van tf SavUx, thh Nor Jerwr Country Editor giving family dinner party at whlc! which Is to be held Wednesday nf- vel Co tmt fttta la *• Union. Then htten nm 20 relatives were present (Tho Red Bank Begliter eu b* trip wOl cootfroo/or «t Ie*it a year. FoDo»thcuhii ternoon, Decembor 23, This event to Eiit Knatbuta from b*don W iiiiffip"" '" ' R« "•»» Created by Dr. and Mrs. Stanley O. Wllklrie Is under the direction of a commit- W nnodon I), ttnoa* c trceldy. beginning st tht itsr MA Nmr Jcncy. of Red Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Johanna Rloh la very stok. tomai P, Dontmat . Gossard Wellington Wllklns, Jr., of this place tee of which Mrs. Edwin C. Reed. Tho Bingo club met at tbe home Is me answer. were at a Thanksgiving dlnnorjpap Is chairman. It had been planned of Mrs. Louise Steeta last week. First Tbe pull of the "What I Found In Minnesota." across the water. Governor Petor- ty and family reunion at the home originally to hold the card and bun- prise was won by Mrs. Carrie Han- DR. L. W. CARLBON bach straps Mountains, Indians, real live In- son la of Danish birth. He Is a One of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wllklns, co party Friday evening, December son. Last night the dub met at the B0BGEON (jmiMJPODlOT flattens the ab- dians, and real Indian villages, and looking gentleman and vory • much 4, but'later It was doclded tax, post- home ot Mrs. Richard Corbley. FOOT AILMENTS domen, uplifts concerned about his great state. He Sr. pone the'event for a week. Musln we are now In the big state of Min- ' A Thanksgiving dinner party wa| The Ladles' auxiliary of the Ore i Heani litiit 10rn.JO.to « > a. tbe bunt, and nesota. We are now getting right said his state was governed by the for the dancing.will be provided by company will hold a card party at Farm Labor party and are 100 per held at the home of Miss Margaret •slum ruiidir uajauw controls tbe Into the wide open spaces. They are Dean. Those present Included Mis: a WPA orchestra. tho Are house tomorrow. hips. really and truly wide. We can drive cent behind President Roosevelt. Charles England spent the week- Fol «p to be held Tuesday night, Decem- Tbe Red Bank Register travels bered to former Governor Larsen of club who attended were Mrs. Mar- [ ber 15, at the home of Mrs. John E over every street In town and every New Jersey as one friend to another. garet Ryder Mrs. Gladys Bovle, Mrs. j Ijcmmon In the form of a Christmas road.ln the county. Let It carry your He also said he was the only person Olivia MacGregor, Mrs. Fleming,, party: Tho members will exchange message to those who live on these In the United States to occupy a Misses Marie and Helen Kdskeyand gifts. thoroughfares.—Advertisement. ;overnor's chair who was born Margaret A. Dowd. " j Mrs. Georgia Hanklnson and Mrs.

0 O © left out the Mue color called if a "mystery gas"; then matched it against 54 other gasolines infests made by motorists in 14 cities and GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION

Diamond Crown Radiator to Modern Tail-Lam |> from Turret Top to Stylcrest "Wheels . . .it's the newest, NEW HIGH-COMPRESSION most beautiful and most dependable of all low-priced cars. VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE

SPORT coupe gasolines they had heen using!

Think ol U... 1160 out of 1814 motorists who PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES fouled tho "mystery gas" (Blue Sunoco) in QUESTIONNAIRE (Wllh DoubU-Anlculatad Braka 3ho« LlnkagO their own cars proved it slotted quicker than the gasoline they had boon using] Compared to the gaiollno Horo'o tho fairest, squares! test over de- you have been uilng ... SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND did you gets— (at no *xtra coil) vised—and hero's proof that when you want suro-flro starting this winter. Blue Sunocn o is the motor fuel to buy. , (1) quicker starting? @J SUPER-SAFESHOCKPROOFSTEERINO* VIS (al no txtra cott) sTiumna «s% Midi Bonsn aix-nnourni PEnronninNCB (3) failer pickup? . 30 % COACH ehoa Bis* Canoes was compared vtUSx UM VII guollne lh«7 had bee i i i ?* (3) more power VC 1 People like yourself, driving practically on hills? I L YIS I i '^ - -.1 MECHANIC STREET and GLOBE COURT RED BANK $8 *!%*•• V» not »ur ftguHB. Th»y w*f« «&• WmMmO Th« «aa lank. o| can moling Dili It it w«r* talari and fitlfhd by .A* JRou Mwl OPEN EVENINGS JFutarcA Corp.;. an inttnly indtptndtnl PHONE 3130 dralntd b.for* tht "mr«i>ry gam? wa» put la tf tllt fatldi ani$ation. BED BANK REQI8TER, DECEMBER S, T98B. Pacre NlnW.

OOnOUOH OF FAIR HAVEN, N. J. her Bayvlcw homo after several days Snor of Brooklyn spent the week-end , Rcappolntej Constable.,, > Nolle, si Tu Sit.. Miss Joanne Quinn spent at Newark. with Mr. owl Mrs. Michael Menosky. Oeorgo Illmonaoo, who lives on tho 0- NOTICE IB HEIU5BV GIVEN, highway between Tlnton FalU and thot 1.£ feroy D. Dennett, Collector of Tu- Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Adams, who Residents of this locality attend- Hostess To C. A. R. Colt's Neck, was rcappolntcd con- oa of-the Borough .ox Fair Hav.n, County havo. boon on a trip to Texas, have ed the Dunrumo—Bell«za wedding ut [JonmouH, Stata of Now Jjriojr, will, stable last week by the township roturned homo. Sunday. im tho tvronty-flrnt day ot December, 1(30, Minn Joanna Quinn of Caro court oommlttoo of Allantlo township. Ho ot 8lD0 P, 11. of Hint day, at tba otHci of Miss Anna Qartiand has been visit. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Slano spent Ilia Dgrouib of Fair Haven, In tho Bor-was hostoos to Mary Stlllwell eoolo- Ing at Hillside. was sworn in'Monday by Jonathan uuith Hnll of .ltd. Uoroiijih, loll al public ty, Children of tho American Revo- Sunday In Marlboro. H. Jones, township clerk. auction tho lovorol lota, tracts or parcel, lution, Friday afternoon at Rooevolt •Mr. and Mrs. David Allardlce, res- tof land horfllnafter montlonod. In fas, totearoom, Llttlo Silver., idents of Belvedere Beach, have »UQh por.on or pcraont an wilt purchase gono to Florida for tho winter. tho lamo, lubjoct to leuomptlon at tho After a ehort buslnoss session, at lowoit rata of Intoroil, but In no caio In James J. Slieehan Is homo from a .xddi, of ilx dor cont per annum.' as pro- which tha year book was opprovod, visit at Brooklyn. vldtd by tho Act entitled "An 'Act con- an Indian program wns given, Janet Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Wall of Boa- cornlnff unpaid taxes, aaioaamflnU and Boynton reolted ''Rod Deor," Dor-, othor municipal oharao, an real property, con Beach spent tho week-end at othy Parmiy told abput the homea and providing for the. collection thereof by Philadelphia. the creation and enforcement of lleni of tho Lennt-Lonapo Indians and thereon (Revision of 1018)", and the Acte gave a short Indian dance, Mrs. Miss Mario SoJhoon, a student at luppleiqentaiy, thereto and amendatory thereof* puriaant to which title- eaia U Henry 8. White told two Jnteroatlns Georgian Court at Lakcwood, spent bald:" Btorleo, Mrs. Ehrlck Partnly read a Thanksgiving at tho home of her atory fr6m the book, "Llttlo Turtlo mother, Mrs, Edith Schoen. The following li ajlit and description, etaoordlnir to tho thx, ilnpllcato of the land. of tho Lennl-Lonapo," Kathryn Har- Tho Catholic Daughters of Amer- Cleaners - Dyers - Launderers J lubjeot to the aale, 'and the owner's name, ris rendered two piano selections ica will hold a card party next as contained In the Hat mmlOcup by theand "The First Thanksgiving" was Thursday night at the homo of Mrs. .' eollBctor.- toeethor with the totuh-samount duo thereon as computed to the flfyt day road by Junior president, Anna Louleo I_.i!im Folcy of Tenth Btrcot. A large For practical and appreciated gifts for everyone of July. 1036, and the aali respective landa Campbell. number of this organization attend' will,be sold to mako tho amount charge- cd a mcellnt' hold undor tho aua you know, see us 1 All moderately priced, these are able affalnnt such lands on the aatd tlrat Present were Mrs. H. s. Whlto, plcea of the Perth Amboy Court of day, of July, 1036,-aa computed In aald Mrs, J. B. Rue, Mrs. J. J. Quinn, iust the Holiday gift suggestions everyone needs Hat, which may be lnMioctcd at the ofuco tho Catholic Daughters Sunday af- of the undersigned, tagolhor with Interest' Mrs. Trafford MoOlellRn, Miss Maria ternoon, Among tha speakers were and wants. Here are a few ideas —many more on said amodnt from sukl first day of Jujy, Murray, Mrs. ffihrlck Parmly, MIBB- Attorney Gonoral David T. Wilentz, .1086, to tho dato of lain and tho coats of cs Anna Loulso Campbell, Kathryn salef, Mayor Edward Patten of Perth Am- thrifty giftrin our store! Harris, Kayo DoremuB, Janet Boyn- boy and Rev. Father Carvll of the UNPAID TAXES FOB 1034. ton, Josslo Jean Farkea, Susan Sut- o Rhoadea. houno anil one lot Paullst Fathers-of Now York, who 1 phln, Caro Quinn, Jonnno Quinn and la a well-known radio speaker. own on tho woBt aldo of Collar avo- Dorothy Parmly, Edward Fields, nue .: : ,,. 20.90 Rudolph Vogcl, who broeds rab- Rad Dank Economy Company, ono John Neaflo, Jaoob RUB. 4th, William bits for experimental purposes and lot on tho north aide of First Rue, Robert Campbell, . Spalford RAYON MARQUISETTE PURE LINEN .street : 8.87 who has recently boon awarded Edward M. Waldor, noven lota on Schanok, Peter Doremua, Ehrlok : prizes at fairs was awarded a gold hands the weat.aldo of Hance rond .... 175,40 Parmly, Jr., and Ned McClollan. Florence 6. Holmea, hnuae and two medal recently from the Mayor of TAILORED CURTAINS TABLE SETS i lota on tho enat aldo of Kemp Holyoke, Moss. In making tho award Fine grade pure linen damask h avenue -'... 95.24 Mayor Yoorg said that he hoped Mr. Beautiful, lustrous Rayon Richard F. Mncltey, houao and two Keahsburg, Vogel received as much pleasure In couldn't be Marquisette in ecru and' all white or whits with colored ! lota on tho onttt aldo of Kemp ,avenuo „ fc.~ 88.10 gaining, tha award as he received in eggshell, perfectly tailored Jtnnifl A. Long, houao and ono lot (The Red Bank Rtditei can be bouuhl making the presentation. In the with rod hemmed tops. -borders. Set consistj of 51x51 jon the east aide of Lnko nvenua 121.35 in Keansburs at ton stows of E. U Mlllsr, show at'Holyoko thero were 252 en- Sftniuel Roblto. houao and ono lot N. Santa Luc In, Philip Kallsr. Chsrln Value Ufc tablecloth with 6 £,_. on tho eaat aldo of Locust avo- * Voiel, I, Zuckirman.) triss. Vogel had thrbe entries and gentler to nuo 14.04 received one first place ribbon and Included at this price are matching napkins. [1 *® Alonco Flold, ono lot on tha aouth Mra. Lillian Stone of Beacon one accoud place ribbon besides tho 1 lldt of Poplar nvonue 8.97 Beach, who was given a hearing be also generously wide fine Zawood Mlnton Estate, house and medal. This weok Mr. Vogel has sev- one lot on tho aouth aide of foreRooorder William A. Haag on eral entries at a rabbit.show at Prov- grade cushion dot marqui- River rond 41.00 (joptember B, on a disorderly charge, idonce, R. I. Hilmyfabrics! sette Priscilla Curtains; also IJsalo (*. Mlnton Kstnto. hoiiBQ and made by C. Harry Daws, has received ' one lot on tho aouth aldo of an order from Jud^o J. E. Knight Tho Regular Democratic club held novelty colorful Cottage LACE TABLE CLOTHS . Blvor road ; _ 70.44 ' I«ster Lovctt. ct nla., trmtooa, ono of the court of common picas of a successful card party at tho Oak Sets. aare on the north aldo of Rldffe Monmouth county setting asldo a street lire houso last night Mrs. x Banquet sire, 70x90. Copy of rood ; SS.Ot conviction with a fine of ?D. The or- Mary Brown headed tho committed! Antique lace. In lioht ecru,-floral John McCiio, hou«o and lot on tho In chargo of tho affair. aouth aldo of McCartor avonuo.. 10.72 der in part follows; "Appeal having been taken by tho defendant, Lillian effect. Smaller cloths ' UNPAID TAXES TOR 1533. When the outlook for an early Bdward M. Walder, aeven lota on Stone, before Judge Knight from a start in tho spring on tho Waackaack 99c Scarfs to match ; tho west »!do of Hence road • 169.00 convlbtion entered byfLwilllam A. crook project appeared bright, an 39c. Doilies 15c , i Payment of tho amount due on «ny par- Haag, as recorder of KSansburg and unexpected setback came through |ccl may bo tnutlo at any tlmo bofota tho a fine of $5 thereundor on Septem- last week to borough officials in the "* said, by payment of tho amount duo KBber 5, 1936. On Novombor 12, argu- advertised, together with the lntoreat and "i nf'n. communication'from Col- O0»t Incurred up to tho llmo of payment, ments having boon heard by Coun- onel E. D. Peek, North Atlantic di- whereupon the Impending sale thereof whl sel representing, tho parties con- vision engineer, in which he said 70 x 80 ALL-WOOL bo cnncoltod. cerned add Judso Knight found that 'WltnoRH my hand this twenty-third day that following a Burvey tho proposed of Novombor, 1036. tho said proceedings and conviction Improvement of the creek bad been NOVELTY BLANKETS PERCY D. BENNETT, and fine Imposed were illegal and found unfavorable. The adverse Hair-line plaid design on back- Collector of Taxes. that they be set asldo and that tho conclusion 1B based upon tho grounds fine of $3 paid by tho defendant, that the prospective general' bene- grounds of Cedar, Green, Rose, Cbancary 2/340 Lillian Stono, be returned and paid fits that would result from the cre- Orchid,- Peach or Blue. Rayon SHERIFF'S SALE back to her by whomeOover the same ation of a boat basin would be In- binding. 5.98 value. was paid to, or by whomsoever may sufficient to warrant assumption by Br virtue'of a writ of fl. fa. to me dl now have the custody or possession rooted, Issued out Of tho Court of Chan- > t'bciui'ul Government of tho cost eery, of tho State of New Jeragy, will ba thcroof," .•••'•• ' exposed to aale at publlo vendue, on of creating an entrance and of main- MONDAY, THE 7TH DAX OF DECEH- Group 4 of the C. I. A. club of the taining tame. When the project was BEII, IDSt, Methodist church' met at the home lirst. launched over a year ago a ' hatween the houra of 12 o'clock and 6of Mrs. Lcroy Voorhlca of Sixth hearing Was held, and the district o'clock, (at 2 o'clock) In the afternoon ol umturH ujd not pass on tho mat- RAYON TAFFETA said day, at the Court House,* In tho Bor-strcnt, West Keansburg, Tuesday Of course you can trust us with your filmiest,sheeres t ough/ of Freehold, County of Monmouth, night ; • ter favorably. Borough Attorney CROWN TESTED CANDLEWICK SPREADS Now Jersey, to satisfy a decree ot said Miss Vivian Covert of Newark Howard W. Roberts appealod the undergarments—and any other dainty things. We court amounting to approximately case to the Board .of Rivers and WOOL COMFORTS 15,480.00. „ spent Thanksgiving at the homo of delight in giving them careful individual attention. TAFFETA SPREADS Thousands of fluffy dots all over her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Co- Hurnui-B at. Washington. This body Reversible combinations, fln- AH tho following tract or parcel of land granted a hearing, tho borough bo- Your fine things are gently immersed in fresh, Royal Blue, Wine, Green, and center designs; cream' or and promtaoa, hereinafter particularly de- vert of Manning place. 'ished With silk corded edge. scribed, sltunte, lying and being In -the Mrs. Pearl LlnU, who conducts a .. * represented by Mr. Roberts. This rain-soft water. This water iabrought to exactly the Township of Hlddlotown. In tho Coun:y of Peach, Rose, Brown.and Egg- solid color grounds Every con- photograph studio on the .boardwalk hearing resulted In reversing the dl- Generously filled with white Monmouth and Btnte of Now Jorsey, as visiun Engineer's findings and or- right temperature for protecting the delicate fabrics. shell, Gold, and. Orchid. Full shown on "Map of Mlnnoalnk Park, New during the summer, Is a patient in lamb's wool,,, ceivable color. Full Joraey. Frank Osborn, Engineer, 1911," St. Vincent's hospital at Now York. dered tho district engineer to make a survey. This survey was made a Pure, creamy-white Ivory Soap is added. The 90 Inches In width, flounced said map holng filed In the offlce of tha Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gclhaus have scroll stitched.. and twin sizes. Clerk of Monmouth County, and by refer- few months ago. It Is understood snowy suds of this fine white soap cleanse the tiny returned' from a viilt at Philadel- sides, cord welted teams. once to said mnp being more particularly that th6 borough will again appeal 6.98 value. described as followat phia. threads and give them new life. the findings of the district engineer. Lots NOB. forty-elitht. forty-nine, ftftj, flftyono, fifty-two, flfty-lhree, fljly-ioj'. Samuel Reynolds of Beacon Beach, Phone us today. Learn how we save and protect all flfty.ftve, flfty-Blx. flfty-aa.en. afty-elght, departed last week by automobile flftynln., sljty. slxty-one «nd tUty-two for Miami, Florida, whoro ho plane your fine wearing apparel, table linens, curtains and (48, 40, SO, 51, l>2, 58, 64. 15. 68. B7,to spend tho winter. Centerville. PURE DYE r,8 60, <0, 61 and 62) Field Avenue, In other fine pieces. . Block One (1), Section.A, with certain A card party will be held tonight lestllctlona. at tho Chrlstlnson houso on Palmer Patrick HonO3ky/ Is 111 with grip. Just send them along with your regular laundry Taffeta, Crepe, Voile, Alao Lota Noa. Ono, two/ three, four, avenue. Mrs. George Murphy has John and Rosalie Fre2a of Bound bundle. Turn everything over to us and relieve your- Flannelettes, Balbrig- five. all. aovon, eight, nlno. ton, eleven, charge of the affair. ""ok were visitors at the home of twelve, thirteen, fourtcon. fifteen, alxteen, self of the weary drudgery of wash days.' eovonteen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter have Salvatore Stranlero last week. Lace and tailored. BeautI gans, and Tuck Stitch. twenty-one. twenty-two, twenty.thrw returned from a visit at Newark. iichacl lioughner has painted his twenty-four, twenty-five, twenty-six, twen- Mr. and Mrs, Maze Ackerman house. fully styled. All sizes. 2 pc. models, tailored, ty-seven, twonty-elsht. twenty-nine, thirty, lhlrty-one, thirty-two, thirty-three, thirty- spent the week-end at New York. Miss Mary Menosky has returned lace trimmed. four, thirty-live, thlrty-alx, thlrty-aeven. Edward Dubesky has gone to Flor- from a visit with her sister in Brook- thlrty-elBht. thirty-nine, forty, forty-one. ida for several weeks. lyn. ' • , forty-two, forty-throo, forty-four, /orty- five, forty-nlx. forty-Beven. forty-elyht. Mrs. Katherlne Huber spent Mr. and Mrs. Edward Serholee Tel. 2800 fortv-nlnc. fifty, fifty-one, fifty-two, flfty- Thanksgiving at the,homo of her SIB- spont Sunday with friends In Bogate. thre«, fifty-four, fitty-five. nfty-alx and ter, Mrs. Margaret Preston of Maple- Frank Ambroslno and family at- flfty-neven (1, 2. 3. 4, B, 6. 7. 8. 0. 10.wood, ••• 11 12 IS. 14. 15, 16, 17, U. 10, 20, 21, tended a wtddlng at Keanflburg Sun- 70-76 White Street, Red Bank. N. J. • 42 28 24 25 26. 27. 28, 20. 80, II, 82, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hagen have dny. 8,1 U. 85 86 87. 88, «0, 40. 4U 42. 48.returned from a visit at Jersey City. 44 4E 4(1 47; 48, 45. «(l, 111. 118. US. 54. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lejsicl? of Bel- an'. 56 and 67) In Dlock ScveVi (7(. Section Mrs. Mary Conk hatf returned to ford arid Mr. and Mrs; Steve; Jr* A ' *" Alfo all that Btrlt. of land lying on Ihe north and wont of aald lota to center ot Hun nnd lutorsoctlnu wlllr tho boundary line of tho,Monmouth County Agricultural Fnlr Asaorlntlon'a aouth and eaat line, on Map of Mlnneilnk Honlty Company, Mon- mouth County.' New Jersey, filed In the Clork'a oflct at Freehold, New Jeraey. with certain reBtrlctlona. Intended to be all of the same land and prcmlaos convoyod to the anld Herman Schllohtlnir by doed ot Nina R. Waton nnd William B.. WaterB, her huaband, >lat-: ed Juno 8,'1025. nnd recorded In the Mon- mouth County Clerk's offUo in Book 1801 • of Dceda, on pngos 224, ote. Seined as the property of XTerman U. Schllchtlnir, ot ale., taken In execution at tho eult of Leibla M. Jaudy and to ba told br (lEOItnE H. nODERTS. Sheriff. T)n(ed October 28, 10B6. Edward W. Wise. Sol'r. • • We are selling a well made streamline Velocipede (size Chancery 2/387 .3ALE OF LAND FOR UNPAID TAXES. (701.) im.ia SHERIFF'S SALE. In Atlantic Townihlp, 16-in. front wheel) ai $3.95 By virtue of a writ fl. fa. to me di- MONMOUTU COUNTY. NEW JERSEY. Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. rected, Issued out of the Couit of Chan- ""Public Notico !s hereby given by Walter D. Fields, Collector of Tixet of th« You'll find a sturdy Express Wagon with high tides (farm cery, of tho Stata of New Jersey, will be Townnhlp of Atlantic, in th'e County of Monmouth and Stata of Now Jaraoy, that In tho matter ot tho citato of Charles K. he will sell at public salo all the landa. tenements, hereditament*, and .real titata Straus; dcccnHoil. wagon model) for $5.00 oxpoBcd to sala at public vendue, on ' hereinafter mentioned) tn fee to iuch person ai will pay the amount * chameabla Notice to creditors tu presont clalma MONDAY. THE MTII DAY OF DEUHM- ugalnat Bald lund on the first day of Julj, 1036, together with Interest on said agnlntt catnlc And a nice big Red Metal Wagon for $2.75 J3ER, 1086, amount from said flrit day of July, 1930, to data of sale with coats of sale, iub- Pursuant to tlio'order of Joieph L. Don- between the hours of 12 o'clock and 6 ject to redemption at tha lowest rate of Interest but In no case tn excess of «lght ahny, Surroirato of tho County of Mon- A very nifty Table and Chair Set made by Templeton, o'clock (at 2 o'clock) in tho afternoon of per centum por annum. mouth. made on tho twon'ty-fourth day of said this item. ' court amounting to approximately K. Stroua, dpceaaod, notlco la hereby in,rtlcu)tirly dc- ters. (Types): Hor»e«, $1.65 and $2.75 Ducks $2.75 Rcrlhccl, Bltuiitc, lyinj,' unil belliK in tlio 1033 1034 tho said estate, under oath, within six Daniel McCormlek. 106 acroa and building „, |2OO.4fl months from the date of tho aforesaid and $3.75 Township of Middletuwn, in the (Joujity oF Jamca Towlor, U.C? nrrei and building " 12.188 order, or they will he forover burred ol ilonmouth, .mid Stato of Now Jersey. John Donahuo Estate, ,2 acres and building _ _.!_ „ IO.feS their notions therefor against tho laid We next present Children's Rockora. You cannot imagine And known us lota numbered Sixteen Alex Dombroakl E^lnte, 22 ncrca nnd bulldlnir..... i 34.66 (16) and eighteen (19) on a Mnp Known J»rk Luxenhurtr, ^0',*r acres nnd bulMlnyn „ „..„... fifl.16 what a cute pattern we are soiling for $1.00 an "Rovlsod Mun of Bloekn J. nnd K.. Ilro- William 3. Dray, 10E.41 acres and biiildln«i _....^... ».....„... 274.BO vont Park, N.' J.»' Thomas H. Leonnril, At- June and Bollo 13 rind ley, 2 acres and bulldtnga .... ._.„.—.... 8B.44 22 Reckleaa Place Rod Dnnk, N. J. As for Dolls' Carriages. We delight in giving you big lantic Hlshlnndii, N. J.. Herbert C Todd, Elliott D. Smith. 16.45 acres nnd bulMlnits ..„. , OB.«O FRED STRAUS, C. E.. Nov. lOlIi." Snid lots are located In Harry W. Lflland. 17.08 acres woodlnnd _., ....„....„....„., 7,0ft 14 Reckleas Plare, Hod Dnnk, N. J, Block J. on aalcl Mnp, nnd nro bounded values on these. There is a dandy, with metal body and reed Harry W. Lelnrd. C3.18 ncrea woodland M I17.41) HRLENA STRAUS, aa'follows! On the West by Rnrltnh Avo- Harry W. Leland, 53.18 ncres woodland...»__«....-.,..««..-...™.- 17.72 HO Mllforrd Avenuee , Newark, N. J. top at $1.95 A delectable streamline coach at $4.75 and n nuo. On tho North by lot No. fourteen Harry W. Leland, 0.51 acres woodland _- , 7,00 Alston Beekmanan,, Esq.Esq , (14). , On tho Enat by Lots No*, fifteen Harry W. Loland, 13,71 ncros woodlan(].. . .«. . .., .. .., 10.68 lied Dank. N J w u M Highlands, N. J., for $3.00 Then there are lovely maple High Chairs $3.75 . - WALTER I). FIELDS, Oollactiir. Proctors. o'clock a. m., at which tlmo application wilt bs tnadu for tho allowance of com- D&tod Novcmhor its. 1080. Baby play yards with, floor $3.75 And a fine baby clothes raiiilotia and countol feei. tree for $1.75 Dated November B, A, D. 1086. Monmaulh County Surrogat»'a Offlca. notice Is hereby glv'sn ttf tha er*dltor« ut C1IARLG3 LEWIS. JR., ' In the niattor of the Qbtaua of John H. •aid decooiad to txMblt to the lubioflliflr. onoelofaMty. 60G Suniet Avonue, Asbury Park, N. J., IOU executrix ai aforasatdt thalr dahta «nii Wk.i. jint Executor and Actlnff Truate*. Naughton, deceaeed. , dimanda attatnat tbt «»'d oitato, undif iloei or. tel- Patternon, Uhoma & Morsnn, Notice to creditors to pr«t«nt elalmi oath, within six ruonthi from ttif dt« of iWorm Syrup! lowtf.rTNIVH Aibury rark, N. J.. nsalnst «it«ta. . v th« aforesaid ordar. or tfaiy will b« for« "UU. Detail. Procton. Purtuant to tho order of Joseph I* Don* l(orellvow)..ori«ouitoii .1 SANTONIN. I" nhay. Surronata of that -County of, Mon-•var barred of tfailr aottons thtxttol tonloia. Ml dol*. llooo 15 y.ora' HII v mouth, rtinda 6n tho tu'onty*fotirth (lay. of Bffalnit the aald aubicrlber. - fotd evarvwhef. Of bv nail 90c • bofil. 10 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Tho roud'toAbettor nnd blRKcr bual- November, tOUfl, on tha application Of Dated FreehnM, N. J,. Hav, U, 1031/ til. C. A, V«ifmt, M, D., Phllactnlolila noau loada tliroush Tho RcglBtor'aad- Loulno Elliott NnuRliton. solo oxoeutrlx of touiaa KLUOTT NAurnnm' vertlBlnR oolunina.—JVclvcrtlaomont tho estata of John H. NtU|[aiant d^ ' Sot Uii BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER g, 1938. Old Reliable For Engagement Told SIDNEY BNOW Will be glad Foodi of course, must be toell At Dinner-Sunday: seasoned to We worthy of Last Of Month Is to answer any questions its piquancy on foda Tho engagettient of Miss Bertha 10 Edited by WILMA E. DEDTE Good Old Stew Houtlcln, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Voi a, No. _ , , Copyrjgnt BV SIDNEY SNOW » Houtkln of Wonmouth street, to Mor- ris Blegel, son of Mrs. Ethel Slogcl When Nothing Seems Jutt The of Bridge avenue, was announced Sunday night at a dinner at tho for- The Gentle Art Of Carving f Hot Off the Griddle f Right Thing . . mer's homo. Mils Houtk|n also ob- Borvcd her birthday anniversary on Bs Comes Stew that day. Tho guests numbered fifty. A pun •uo°' con* product af niMriet MIJB Houtkln,. formerly of Now quality with a lool molamt ll«v«r tSSTDltR OONIAN 1 Twenty-nine days' out of tho month York, where she attondod publlo SOUTH1RN MOIASSU COMPANY It is all well and good to prepare school and the Collins business HLW.n Ulh Slr.tt. N«w Vorti, H. Y, To removo spots from polished meals that require tlmo, thought and school,- la employed by the O. M. Q. tables, cover tho spot with several ability, but there Cornea that 30th clothing company. Mr. Houtkin is ioft paper napkins, cut the same day, when Idoaa are low. the houao- The Red Bank Register travols wlfo Is "off her food" and nothing employed by his brothor-ln-law, Ber- alzo as the spot. Apply e. hot Iron nard Blodorrnan, Shrewsbury ave- over every street In town and ovary ' to tho paper, regulating the heat so sounds particularly appetizing. At road In tbo county. Let It carry your that tho paper does not scorch. Re- .1uit. such a time ono can easily fall nue grocer, Ho is a graduate of Fas- moasago to thoso-who live an the«9 movo the napkins and the Iron ana back on that old reliable stow with salo high school. thoroughfaroa.—Advertisement, apply a cloth on which are several all tho confidence In tho world. It drops of mineral oil. Then rub la quite probable, too, that It will bo Two Ways To Carve The Leg Of Lamb briskly, allowing no time for' the tho "hit" of tho month with tho fam- spot to become cool. Polish with a ily, especially with tho men, who TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN dry cloth, and ropeat the process if seem to be particularly partial to If you arc to become really expert cision with the knife just ahead of the aitch bone. , Cut several slices necessary. this typo meal. Contractor and Builder In th« art of carvlnK, a knowledso There are stews and stews, varied of tha anatomy of the various meat throuch to tho bone, then run tho knife alons the bone to release the according to tho tastes of each fam- cuts Is essential. You should know To removo stains* from porcelain, ily, but this rcclpo 1B such that tha SPECIALIZING IN FOBBING where bonoe and joints are found half slices. For a second serving iiso a strong solution of oxalic acid, SCREEN AND STORM turn the leir over and carve tho variations can easily bo mado. For and in which direction the fibers of scrubbing with a 'brush 'or small instance, somo liko cabbage In tt TE1* 1KM-M. . 20 HUDSON AVE» RJEU BANK, N, tha meat run. It is well to Rain this other side In tho same way. ' mos. Oxalic acid solution will not This method Rives a maximum stew, others like tomatoes, but here knowledge before you are confronted burn tho bands but lo poisonous. Is a good basic recipe: For Blx peo- with the immediate task of carving. number of slices of uniform size, cut across tho erain of the meat. . ple use two pounds of either beof or Take time to examine tho me&t in Candlo drippings, can bo removed lamb cut into chunks, roll tho meat the kitchen even before it has been According to the second method, with lard and benzol. > . Smart Place to Dine the carver begins at tho right end In flour and brown' In a pan In cooked. Then you will know just which has been melted about three what your carving problem is going of tho leg as before but Instead of A very useful formula Is the one cutting straight down to tho bone tablespoons of fat. When the meat to be. * for making transparent Rlue for Is. well browned, add water to cover CARVING A LEG OF LAMB. he Tnakas a thin slice at an angle glass;—Use 5 ounces of white gela- of about 30 degrees. The slices are and lot simmer gently for about one- The roast should be placed before tlno. 5 ounces of acotlo acid and 6 half hour. Then add six or Boven tho carver with the small end to the a little lanrer but the meat fibres ouncca of water. Soak the gelatine are longer, which Is the reason tho whole, peeled onions, salt and pep- left and the skin side down. There In the water for 12 hours or so. then per «nd continue to simmer for an are two methods of carving a leff of first method is usually preferred. heat tha softened Kcltttlno and water RESTAURANT But however you care it, never cut hour and ono-half, Add Trovoral po- lamb. According to one method, the until the gelatine Is dissolved and tatoes, peeled and quartered, a bunoh slices are cut through the center, a leg of lamb in horizontal slices, then add tho acetic acid. Water Is 66 BROAD ST., Phone 1498 RED BANK that is, parallel to the top, for then then added until about a pint of of carrots, scraped and cut Into perpendicular to the lone bone and goad-sized pieces and continue to parallel to the altch bone. Begin at you are cutting with the grain and Rlue is obtained. > the result will be a stringy piece. Ice Cream Still First In slmmor until all the vegetables are the largo end and make the first in- done, ; Enjoy Your Food in Our To stop leaks In radiators', dilute Capned peas may bo used with : Modern Air Conditioned Dining Room Popularity As Dessert shellao with Its own volume of great success and the Juice from the water. Use ono cup of this diluted peas adds a splendid flavor to tho FRIENDLY SERVICE • Sherry Wine Over Pumpkin Pie shellao solution, adding It to the gravy, Before serving, thicken the water In the radiator. gravy with two or three tablespoons MEALS SERVED HOT CAKES and Despite the fact that winter Is Frosting between layers and on top of flour, depending upon the amount Maryland's Quaint Custom here; home-made ice cream is still and sides of cakcr To clean glass wlndoyra, mix one of gravy, The more gravy, however, WAFFLES considered a great treat to the fam- ounce of pulverized whiting, one AT ALL HOURS ily. It's a double treat wEeh—it's COCOANUT SEVEN MINUTE - the better the Btow. Hot Cnltcs ounce of alcohol, one ounce of am- Waffles chocolate ico cream and served witftj FBOSriNG. monia and one pint of water "and ap- Luncheons 50c & 60c es jeo Other Oddities Such As Dipping A Cigar Into Black a luclous cocoanut layer cake. Just \ 2 egg whites, unbeaten ply to the outside of the window with 'Hot Cukes and Snunnge .40 tho Ideal"dessert for dinner, the,big 1H cups sugar- a soft cloth. After the' mixture has Knickerbocker Supreme Dinners 75c & $1.00 Hot Calten with Fried event of the week. \ 5 tablespoons, water Coffees-Replacing Olive In Martini With Pickle dried, rub It off with another soft Of Chicken Recipe © . Ham or Bacon J .40 CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM. K4 teaspoons light torn syrup cloth. The glass will shine {brightly Waffles and Sausage _ JSO Si teaspoon vanilla for a long time. • 3 tablespoons quick-cooking l?i XJUPS moist, sweetened cocoanut Dinners A Specialty Wafflos with Fried Ham tapioca Mary Livingstone, the delightful or Daoon «_ JSO By SIDNEY SNOW. CombIneNegg whites, sugar, water comedienne, who is fast on tho re- 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, and corn syrup In top of double WnfTlen with Cream cut In plece3 tort with hubby Jack Benny, Is also In that great Maryland stronghold boiler, beating with rotary egg-beat- fast on preparing a delightful meal. Sea Food in Season Chicken _i_ .60 of traditional cooking, the Hlllen- 2 cups milk er until - thoroughly mixed. Place Arid sho says its as much fun to dala club of Baltimore, pumpkin pie Oyster Salad Vi cup'sugar over rapidly boiling water, beat con- PRIZE WINNING cook as It is to tell 'unny stories on is served up with a tiny glass of % teaspoon salt stantly with rotary egg beater and the air. Sho not only feeds Jaok V FINEST- WINES AND LIQUORS sherry to be poured over It Just be- •1.tablespoons light corn syrup cook 7 minutes, or until frosting will IDEAS gag lines but also sorao fine meals. fore it Is eaten. 2 tablespoons sugar stand in peaks. Remove from boil- If this recipe Is any'criterion: It is a quaint custom and adds Unusual But 2 egg whites ing water; add vanilla and beat un- a touch of old-time romance to the 1 cup cream, whipped til thick enough to spread. Spread By Sidney Snow KNICKERBOCKER SUPREME OF well-spiced dish. Very Palatable 2 teaspoons vanilla i, on cake, sprinkling with cocoanut *** CHICKEN. .-,'••-,.. There are many curious little Add toploca and chocolate to milk while frosting Is still soft. Makes This week Mary Jano Sevlore of touches which go to lift a meal or in top of double boiler. Place over enough frosting to. cover tops and StenfmCTB liun, Maryland, a reader Breast,* meat 'from three -young jUBt a single dish out of the ordin- By WH3IA E. DEUTE. rapidly boiling water, bring to scald- sides of two 9-lnch layers. of the Dundalk, Maryland, Commun- chickens ' ary. And the person who keeps his ing point (allow 3 to fi minutes) and ity Press, Is the winner of a box of Popper, salt eyes and ears open may readily col- I am probably the world's greatest Frlond's Food Products from Mel- Heavy cream lect a considerable string of Interest- ipy, but fortunately for me, it Is in cook 5 minutes, stirring -frequently. Flour ' i • ' :1M world of cookery and not for> Beat with rotary egg beater to blend Left-over Sweet*. rose. Mass. Her recipe Is very novel ing and unusual conceits. all ingredients, if necessary. Strain as the name will prove: Butter For Instance, there is the little >l«n affairs, I plead with every Cooked With Apples Thin slices hot, broiled hnm matter of substituting a tiny pickled rlcnd who is fortunate enough to hot mixture on one-halt cup sugar, RICE MUFFIN FRITTERS. Asparagus tips < ravel to do some private spying In- salt and corn syrup, - stirring (not 1 egg , - , onion in place of the orthodox olive rubbing) through very fine sieve. : 1% cups Supreme sauce to. the dry martini. o the kitchens of whatever country Sweet potatoes are In vogue this 1 oup milk Trim meat into cutlet shape. they may happen to be traveling In, Stir until sugar Is dissolved. Chill. 1 oup cooked rlco Thero Is the thought of pouring a Add two tablespoons sugar to egg time of the year and occasionally Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip Wt of port wine over" the portion of rhetber It be our own country or there are bound to bo some left over. 1M cups flour in cream, roll in flour and fry hose abroad. Occasionally the re- whites and beat until stiff; fold inta % teaspoqn • salt ' Camombert cheese and slowly mill- cold tapioca mixture- Fold in cream Here arc some grand recipes • for (saute) in butter until delicately ing to a paste. jults are a disappointment, but now those that are left over: 4 teaspoons baking powder browned. Arrange In jfcaklnu pan, dot and then I get a meat surprise when and vanilla. Turn into freezing tray 12 strips thinly sliced bacon Just barely touching the end of of automatic refrigerator and freeze over with two tablespoons butter, the cigar into the black coffee is something really novel and interest- LEFT OVER BAKED SWEET Currant Jelly Ing is sent for my collection of for- afl rapidly as possible—3 to 4 hours POTATOES. cover with buttered paper and bake Interesting, is usually required. Or turn mixture Beat egg, add milk and rice; mix 10' minutes In moderately hot oven Of course, we recall the English- eign and domestic recipes. Cut the potatoes In half arid scoop thoroughly; add flour sifted with salt A week or so ago a very Interest- into container, cover tightly and (375 F.) or until tender. Remove to man who always adds a dash of pack in equal parts of ice and salt out the^ center,, leaving tho ahell un- and baking powder. Lino 12 muffin cutlet shaped pieces of ham, garnish Worcestershire sauce to his halt of ne one arrived from England. Its broken. Hash the potato and add a tins with tho strips of bacon. Fill /cry unusualness attracted my at- 2 to 3 hours. Makes one quart ice top of each with three asparagus grapefruit. 'earn. little chopped corned beef or other with batter and bake In a hot oven tips and surround with sauce. And cottage cheese Is made pe- ention first and then I proceeded to left-over meat. Season well with 425 F for 3D minutes. Turn upside culiarly appealing by mixing in a try It on my guests. COCOANUT LAYEK CAKE. salt pepper and buttor. Put mix- down to. serve, and top each with a bit of eour cream, a liberal dosage They were a bit slow about i test- (3 CESS) ture back -into shells, with dots of spoonful of currant-Jelly. of white pepper and a very finely ing a new recipe, but after one little 2 CUPS sifted cake flour butter on top. Place In a pan and The other winners are Miss E. Corn Muffins Are ' minced onion. mouthful,' my salad was eaten with 2 teaspoons double-acting baking brown. In a hot oven, Schmlch of Stephentown, New York, 'gusto." This salad has no name Fine When Toasted A shave of Westphallan or Italian powder • SWEET POTATOES WITH a reader of the Chatham, New York, smoked raw ham wrapped around a hat I know of, so I shall call it '/i teaspoon salt Courier, has been awarded a rice tiny skewer Is enticing when served 'oyster salad." That is unusual, ^APPLES. . , •• 2-3 cun buttar or other shortenlne Cut the potatoes-Into thick slices. ball and a box of All Comet rice An added attraction to any meal with melon at the staTt of luncheon sn't it? Oysters in a salad. How- 1 cup sugar products. or dinner. ever, this lg the way It goes: Blanch Put In a-buttered baking dish with comes In the form of hot muffins. 3 eggs, unbeaten Mrs. C.-Heldllnger of Nutley, New The dullest meal can be made In- In malting up almost any thick, 14 oysters and let them remain In 1-3 cup milk slices of apples, dots of butter and JerBoy, a-, subscriber of the Nutley, he water until almost cool. Parboil a little brown sugar. Bako In a mod- teresting and an Interesting meal la trown gravy with any roast meat, a 1 teaspoon vanilla New Jersey, Sun, is tho winner of given the final touch. handful of ripe olives added just in no head of shredded celery and one- Sift flour- once? measure, add bak- erate oven one-half hour. : a cheese tray with an assortment of. time to heat them through thorough- lalf a small white cabbage, also Corn muffins, though more seldom ng powder and salt and sift to- SWEET .POTATO PUFFS. seven kinds of Borden's cheese, served are tho favorite of many and ly provides an added dainty morsel. hredded. When cold, mix the celery gether three times. Cream butter . Jeanetto Williamson of Stamford, nd cabbage together, moisten sllght- To threo cooked .sweet potatoes, are* so 'delicious split and toasted A sprinkling of dry marjoram does horoughly, add sugar gradually and mashed, add the beaten yolks of two Conn., a reader of the New Canaan, when left.left over, Wonderful things to a clam chowder. ,y with vinegar and olive oil and :ream together until light and fluffy. eggs, two tablespoons of hot milk, Conn., Advertiser, has won a case of Mignonette sauce is .a novelty to ilace In a salad bowl. Place the Add eggs, one at a time, beating pepper, salt and butter. Fold In the Ruppert's beer. CORN MUFFINS. serve with raw oysters. It is rarely tysters on top, Bpread .lightly with thoroughly after each. Add flour, al- beaten egg whites. Put in greased Mlsa C. Bagby of woodstown, New 1M cups Bifted flour seen, but easily made—mix a few mayonnaise and serve. This is suf- ternately with milk, a small amount baking dish and bake In a moderate Jersoy, a reader of the Salem, New 2% teaspoons baking powder tablespoons of minced shallot (or lcient for six or seven persons. at a time, beating well alter each oven one half to three-quarters of Jersey Sunbeam, is tho winner of a 2 tabiespoona Bugar , mild, white onion if you have no addition. Add vanilla. Bake In two an hour, or until brown on top. metal recipe holder with recipes and '•i teaspoon salt shallots), ground white pepper corns greased 9-inch layer pans In mod- (coaselv ground), a bit of celery seed Marshmallows may be put on tho a can of Pompelan olive oil, % cup yellow corn meal Lilly White Makes erate-overt (375 F.) 25 to 30 minutes. top during tho last few-minutes if Mrs. Jobn-Doxsee of Bay Shore* 2 eggs, well beaten and a bit of mustard seed to which Spread Cocoanut Seven Mlnuto enough vinegar1 Is added to make a Panned Oysters desired. Long Island, a subscriber of the Bay 1 cup milk good mixture. A bit Is placed upon Shore, Long Icland, Journal, won. a ^tablespoons melted butter or each oyster just before It Is eaten. casoof Trommor's Whlto Label beer. other shortening Rubbing currant ielly mixed with Sift flour once, measure, add bak- assures uniform, faithful per- prepared mustard into every crevice ing powder, sugar and salt and elft In a piece of beet Just before placing Turnips Can Be Made • again. Add corn moal and mix well, formance on every band... In the oven to roast will develop a Combine eggs, milk and shortening; flavor as of reacting In a wood fire Into Really Fine Dish add to flour, stirring only enough to and only EMERSON brings you oven. dampen all flour.' Bake In greased And now to wind up this tale, may Incredible as it may sem \o many muffin pans in *a hot oven (425 F.) HARMONIZED UNIT CONSTRUC- •we noint out that in certain parts MONDAY who are not turnip lovers, this edlblo for 25 minutes or until done, \Thls of the world people relish ox-tails, Breakfast—Grapefruit, hot c,ereal, scrambled root so excessively cultivated by tha makes 12 muffins. These may also TION and the OEMLOID DIALI pig tails, lamb tails and kangaroo ancient ' Romans can really ' ba be, baked In greased bread-stick pans. taila. eggs, bacon, coffee cake, coffee or cocoa. Lnnch—-Chili con came, toasted Tlressed up Into a very Interesting crackers, Bliced tomatoes, floating island, tea or milk. Dinner—clear and delicious! dish; EMERSON MODEL B-131. LONDON! PARISl BERUN1 R0ME1 A twist o(,a vegetable broth, ham steak and scalloped potatoes^ en casserole, buttered It seems that some years ago Appetizing Winter Soups Raisin Sauce For Ham knob to select the band yon want. Another brussels sprouts, cucumber salad, minco meat pie, coffee. someone discovered that turnips SPLIT PEA SOUP. wero not only good for horses hut knob lo pick up the station yon want. A for people as well. So they were 1 cup ralBlns big, glowing Gcmloid Dial vrith oversizs 1 cun dried peas Dear Miss Wllma: 1 quart water TUESDAY . boiled and mashed and thero they 1 cup water .numbers to make it easier...And Hap* 3 potatoes • Ah knoes yo all Is very lend ob 1 ' Breakfast—Prone juice, ready to eat cereal, have stayed for years and years. 5 cloves cookln in a chafln dish, specially on Some few people have experimented vi cup brown sugar monitcd Unit Construction for faithful re- 1 celery root poached eggs on toast, sausage patties, toast,'.coffee. Lnnch—Creamed production ... Micro-Selector to bring 1 onion Sunday nltes when yo has In a flock with turnips and have discovered 1. teaspoon cornstarch ~~ 1 carrot ob friends. Now dis heah recipe is mushrooms in noodle ring-, corn in ramekins, apple cranberry salad, tea that with a little of this and a llttlo 'A teaspoon salt in moro stations with greater clarity... ono Ali gets from my cusln Lollie. of that, a really fine dish can be Pinch of popper . Signal Filter to keep out sounds yon Parsley who cooka for do Judge ober in Sa- biscuits, honey, tea or milk. Dinner—Cream of celery soup, Navarin of prepared as follows; 1 tablespoon buttor 1 clove ol garlic vannah an It goes like dls: yo melts lamb, pea'' souffle, baked potatoes, mixed salad, hot gingerbread with DON'T want. And a handsome, hand- Soak the peas In lukewarm water Peel and cut the turnips Into sllceo 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 tablespoons ob butter in de chafln whipped'fcrcani, coffee. about one-halt mch thick, then Into Vi teaspoon Worcestershire saucb rubbed cabinet. ' over nlEht. When ready to use, bol* dish and den add one hcapln table- diamond shapes. Blanch and boll about two houia with vccetablea cu' spoon ob finely chopped celery, one- Cover raisins with water.' add ' up into cubes. WEDNESDAY until done In salted water. Drain. cloves and almmor for ten minutes. AMERICAN O FOREIGN 6 POLICE half tcasnoon ob salt,' a pinch ob' Cut a piece of bacon Into shreds, put Then add tho sugar, cornstarch, salt When boiled, down a bit, press a! black pepper and a pinch ob paprika I Breakfast—T&ady to cot cereal with sliced ba- It Into a pan with tho turnips and a through a colander. If soup ap- nn one teaspoon lemon juice an ono- and popper which. have already 6-TUDE AC-DC SUPERHETERODYNE pears loo thin, blend a tablespoon lialf cup ob oyster liquid. When all nanas, creamed chipped beef on toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Beef broth, few small fresh mushrooms. BraUo boon mixed together. Stir until toasted cheese sandwiches with broiled lacon and sliced tomatoes, but- them for about ten minutes over, a slightly thickened and then add tho nf flour with n little cold water In dig Is very hot, add the drained oyH- xlow fire. Add several Bpoonsfuls of a ivi n and add to strained mixture, ters and cook until do edges curl terscotch cream, tea or milk. Dinner—Beef steak en casserole, escal- remaining Ingredients. • Den ndd do cream, stir well nnd Espagnolo sauco and simmer for POTATO SOUP. serve. Dls la specially nice served lopcd tomatoes, parsley potatoes, beet and celery root salad,-pumpkin about 15 minutes; skim off the fat. 3 or 4 potatoes on hot, thin slices of toast Hojilns torts, coffee. Season with salt and pepper to taste !rl» Hour, In Florida, where Mr. LInzmayer Is , Son Trapped Marlboro: 0:00—Whero to Shop, Zcbley, Smoke Navesink. Shop Btelnbaehi, Muilo Shop, doing research work for a book to be Too programs uiu follows! Ford. Deans. Written by the dean of Duke uni- Itzlet House Fire Misses Ruth Marjorle and Dorothy SilS—Newi Ravlaw. Plans have been comDletod for the? Ely epont Thanksgiving and the (1210 Kllocydei) 6:30—Pete, tb« •inglng doorman. versity, for whom Mr. LInzmayer Is 8 [45—Ford. annual roll call or tho Naveslnk secretary.. They wlH remain In Flor- Mro. Charles Gray of Hazlet and week-end at their Main street homo, P. M. Friday, DacimW 4. Mothodlst church next Monday night wHlch they will close this week for 3 :a0—Afternoon Muilctlt. S:46<—Inttrestlrm People In the Newa, ida until next June. her U-year-old aon narrowly escaped He says that conditions In that state 6:30—Berkeley. A. M. Friday. December It. are:booming, with much home build- tho same church Bev. Theodoro W. 0:81—Jungl. Jim. 9:00—Morning Serenade. ing and other construction under Wells became pastor of upon leaving 6:45—Ford. ,„ 9 il6—Shopping Tour, gebler. Btewbaclu, way and with business generally Marlboro nearly BO yoars ago. 6:48—MatlMiPMIIIcr. Spns«. Casino. Uualo Shop. Ford. 7:00—Roaurae. Carter. good. However, Mr. Scott did not The Courtesy house had 00 guests &ISO—Morning Devotions, Eev. Johnson. find much work In his lino. Ho Is Thanksgiving day. A. M. Monday, December 7. 10:00—You ought to know, -v a steamlUtcr and there-In such little Mr. and Mrs.- A. J. Griffin have 0:00—Morning Serenado. 10:30—Ford. O:tJ—Slelnbachl. 10i31—Homekeepers Program. need for artificial heat In Sunny returned from a visit-with relatives D:1B— Word Ideal. 10:46—Berkeley. Florida. • at Shoepshead' Bay, New York. 0:30—Ford. 10:46—Morning Kewi, 0:81— Musical 0

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Our greatest watch value; 14-ltt, 'natural solid gold oases,, flno II Jewel movc- MAN'S WniST WATCH— Monmoutb'g Leading Jewelers • Very flno 7 Jewel movo- mcntri; « assorted stylos. ment, natural golil-plrttod 36 BROAD ST., RED BANK caiio, on wtmp. $14.00 $35 and $40 Wool gloves In gay stripes, Genuine leather bags In new TEL. 1831 Fine linen brjdfc and lunch- Striped linen luggage, in -Z. con sets, hand-embroidered, matching sets. Light and plaids or solid colors. Gloves shapes and styles. In brown, 1.95 to 6.95 durable. 3.95 to 12.50. or mittens. 59c to 1.50. black, green,. 2.95 lo 1B.00., Pace Twelve EED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 8, 1936. GETS BIG RETURN. tiser, to got bigger returns -for hla awarded the radio donated on the at Long Branch, was a rocont visitor Investment. • West Keansburg. co-opcratlon plan by tho Thomas of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dolbort The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing A quarter or t\to*wlll do most any- Jefferson Demooratlo olub, Burlott. Christian Science JoRoph Mount of Noptuno Loud,. In Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Louis and : iS-4B UONMOflTH ST, Phono 2220 BED BANK. N, J. His Praises For Bcclatcr Want Ad thing you want it to In Tho Regis, Paul J. Jaroma of New York" and Mr. and Mrs. Maurlco Belglano en- tcr's want department. daughters Sue and Pandora'of Irv- Keansburg ' spent Tuesday at this tertained Miss Grace Patterson of Reading Room Classes lor Children and Adults In all Types ol Dancing. Ington spent' Sunday at their borne Josoph Mount of Neptune, houso place. New York on Sunday. Braid Strttl National Bank Bldi. Exerciso Classes'for Women. Restricted Classos In Ballroom Dancing. mover.and razor, has boon carrying on Stone road. Mr. and Mrs. William Conk of George Boamart, Jr., of Now York, a business announcement In Tho Dividends Declared. Tho William Lj O'Noll association Shrewsbury wero recent guoato ot was a Sunday guest of bis father, 13 Brood Street Bed Bank Roflitra'tlonl Afteraooiu 3-0 (e.cept Wed.) AIw Mon. Tuei. & Thun. Ev. 7-8-.30 Register's classified want depart- Over 10,000 persons, mostly those sponsorod a bam danco Saturday Mrs. Conk's sisters, Misses Thelma Postmaster George Boaman. OPEN DAILY ment sovoral months. residing in tdrrltory served by tho ovonlng at Carl's Park Inn on Main and Adele Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Josoph Paulock of Jersey Control Power & 'Light com- street Al York, Jr., -won a llvo pig 11130 A. M. lo 4l30 P. M. In conversing with ~a Register rcp- Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Dlckeyand Carterot wero Sunday guests of Mr. pany, will receive checks of the com- on a rafflo. A 'hill-billy band fur- and Mrs. Georgo Hatalan. Tue 1 j American Burial Vaults Tel. Itcd Bnnk 23S9-W resentativo a few days ago concern- Mrs. Mary Kowal were Perth Am- " " & ing his activities he stated that "my. pany on January 2 for quarterly nished tho music for dancing. Among Mlssoa Victoria Lonowich, Julia dividends on tho preferred stock held thoso present were Misses Dorothy boy visitors last Sunday. nd in your pnper has auroly brought Miller, Doris Murray and Helen Rot- h Work mo a lot of business. Bosure to kcop by stockholders qf_rec6rd_on Decem- Goiger, Hazel Rico. Kathorlne Bran- Thomas DeGenlto Is up again fol- bolt wore Koyport visitors Monday. .. ?'™J!. ? "'£!*• «*• « fc» "«» JOHN VAN KIRK It In. I havo secured several good ber 10. tho usual dividends having nlgan, Winifred Wallaco, Margarot lowing on IllncBa of ten days. Mr. and Mrs. John Potrbvlclrand Brtv EddT. niicovarai and loondti Kaiser, Elva LaMont, Helen Massa- Mr. and Mrs, Peroy Mooro have al Ohclitimn Scene*, and all othii joba up your way and a couple In boon declared at a directors' meet- children, John and Mary of Now authorliod Cbrlitlan 8clanM titan* MEMORIALS tho vicinity of Laurclton through ing a fow days ago. Thcso aro $1.75 vltch, Noll Hatnlan, Mary Brannl- returned from a visit at New York York; were Sunday guests of Mr. tura mar bi read, borrowed or oor- your paper." por share on tho soven per cent pre- gan, Mary Massavltcb, Evolyn Has- MIsavFroda Granto spent the week- and Mrs. Josoph Lindo and family. chaied. Tho best mntcrlnl and worlimnnshlp obtainable at the lowest ferred atoclt. $1.50 on tho six per ter, Holon. Sheridan, Mrs. Violet Car- end with her aunt at Red Bank. ' Reading tloom Ualotalowl bj Mr. Mount has joined tho army of ' Misses Mary Bfannlgan, Winifred possible cost. Every memorial guaranteed—No middle man. cent and'$1.37)4 on tho flvo and one- men, Mrs. Edytho Mohr, Mrs. Marian MIBB Florence Lawrenoo was a Wallaco - and Kathorlno Brannlgan ctnaT cnuRuii OP OBRIST, satisfied patrons of Tho Register's half per cont preferred. Werner, Mrs. Nellie Krokon, Mr. and Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hess Memorials sold direct to you, classified want department. With spent Sunday at Freehold. SCIENTIST. Mrs. J. Calclano, Mlsa Betty Calclano, of Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. James Dyo of Koy- The Register going Into moro homoa Larry Westwood, "Bud" Creavy, Mrs. MIBS Julia Burlett, a studont nurse 109 UIIOAD STREET. BED BANS In Mpnmouth county than any other port woro recent vlBltora of friends R. F. D. Box 105, Red Bank, N. J. Tho road to better and bigger busi- J. Creavy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellet, at the Monmouth Memorial hospital hero. ' • Iba Publlf u Walcoma. local weekly newspaper there Is a ness^ leads through The Register's ad- John O'Nol], William O'Noil, James greater opportunity for tho adver- vertising columns.—Advertisement O'Noil, Mrs. O'Nell, Miss Elsie Filler, Jay Alexander, Thurlow Harris, Al York, Hymle Walling, Mrs. Andrew Oberman, Sr., Charles Fagan, Paul Carlucclo and Mr. and Mrs. Carl La- Bollo. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Franzen have returned from a visit with Mn Franzen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Do Your soph Boylan of Jersey City. Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Mack en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Aumack and children, Silly, Beatrice Christmas Shopping and Alda of Matawan, Thanksgiv- ing day. Plans have been completed for a New Years eve party to bo given ...LvcallyJ as an annual affair by the Thomas Jefferson Democratic club on Main stroot. Mrs. Mary Brown Is In charge of the affair. Tho Young Ladles' Sodality of St. Red Bank stores ure full of smart, new Ann's church hold a choir practice Monday evening In the church for rehearsal of the slnelner of the midnight mass on Christmas. Christmas merchandise . . . and friendly, School reopened Monday following tho Thanksgiving vacation. Thomas (WE RESERVE THE BIGHT TO XJMIT QUANTITY) Harper, county superintendent of helpful salespeople. Do your Christmas schools, visited the school last week. Mrs. Catherine Llddy spent, part >f last week with her'daughter, Mrs. shopping early . . . and locally! •• Raymond Powell of this place. There Is little change In tho con- dition of Nicholas Santa Lucia, local business man, who Is seriously 111 of pneumonia at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Adams are homo from a trip to the centennial at Dallas, Texas. e SECOND NATIONAL Mrs. Ann Andreach was a Jersey ^Ity visitor last Saturday. Buddy Carhart, young son of Mr. cy and Mrs. Everett Carhart, Is suffer- ing from a fracture of his right arm " 9 If received while at play last week. Mrs. Katharine Humphries is home RED BANK NEW JERSEY 'rora a stay at New York. The Holy Name society has com- pleted plans for a supper Tuesday ivenlng, December 8, In the school hall. The proceeds will be applied to a fund with which to buy Christ- mas baskets for the needy families Join our 1937 Christmas f tho parish. COTTON Club now and be free Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fowlor havo eturned from a visit In the Pocono from Christmas , bills STERILIZED mountains. Mrs. Mary Conk Is home from a next year. lslt at New York. John E. Dickey Is the owner of a new Chevrolet automobile. Miss Helen Llpf and Thomas Burke f New York spent Sunday with Mr. nd.Mrs. Fred Llpf. Tho E. & T. Belt Manufacturing ompany has re-opened for business in their loft on Creek road. The Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation :cmpany employs about 25 people. ' C. L. Brown of Stone road was

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EstabUshed 1882 The House of Reliable Service 15 BROAD ST., RED BANK Tclcphono 848. BE A BOOSTED • Boost your merchants, boost your organizations, boost yoai officials, SECTION nonot your neighbor and your com- munity will boost you. . TWO

Ii>ued Weokly, onlorcj ai Second-Clou Matter at the Poll- Subscription Prlcoi One Voar S2.00, VOLUME LIX, NO. 24. odico at Red Dunk, N. J., under tho Act of March S, 1879. REllBANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1936. Slit Molithi, 11.00. Binalo copy, 4a. PAGE& 1 TO 8. Christmas Seal Remo Bolognini From Chilly Florida Red Bank Woman Feast Of Lights THANKSGIVING BRIDE Elizabeth Haley "Y" LeaHers To To Cozy Red Bank Committee Mails Guest Artist For Heads State-Wide Begins Next Week, Becomes Bride Of The onco popular gong with tho Be Guests Tonight refrain of "ho walked right in and 24,000 Letters Thursday Choral ho turned around and he walked Alumnae Project Lasts Eight Days Joseph M. Mendres Of County Officers right out again" might appropriate- *v---, ' • • ly bo used as the thomo ballad of a Mrs. Walter W. Gosling'Super- Harold Korn, Prominent Lec- Pretty Wedding Solemnized at Monmouth County Group Urges Foremost South American Vio- trip which Dr. Allan B. Randall of Annual Recognition Dinner to Every Person Receiving Seals linist to Appear at Mid-Winter Maple avonuc, Red Bank, mado' to vising Large Committee for turer on Jewish History, to St. Catherine's Church, Ever- be Held at Rosevelt Tea Florida last weok. . N. J. College for Women Give Illustrated Address at ett, Thanksgiving Morning by to U«e Them on Their Mail . Concert at Elks Auditorium With the Intention of spending Room at Little Silver—Pre- Matter and Packages. Next Thursday Night. two weeks In Florida, he left for Alumnae Dance Benefit. Synagogue. Rev. John J. Lucitt. sentation of Service Pint. Daytona Wednesday afternoon and upon arriving thoro Friday found Prepared for prosperity demands Remo Bolognini, South America's In eleven countleB of Now Jersey, The feast of dedication, known In Miss Elizabeth Bertha Haley, Tonight at tho Rosevolt Tea Hoonj for Christmas seals tho Monmouth foremost, violinist, will bo guest ar- tho woather at 37 degrees, too cold alumnae of New Jersey College for Hebrew as Hanukkah or the Feast daughter of' Mr. and Mra. Frank for comfort In houses lacking heat. at Little Silver leaders of Y. M. C. A. County Christmas Seal Commlttoe tist at tho mld-wlnter conoort of tho Women at New Brunswick aro or- of Lights, will. begin next Tuesday Haley of Everett, became tho brido ;roups In Monmouth and Ocean mailed' 24,000 ChrlBtmas seal letters Thursday Morning choral at tho Red Ho wont to Orlando hopeful of a ganizing- committees to assist with evening and will bo celebrated for of Joseph M. -Mendres of Aabury counties will bo guoatsjit the annual on Thanksgiving day to residents In Bank Elks' auditorium Thursday warmer temperature there, but found an all-alumnae project. It has just eight days by Jews in various parts Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. loaders' recognition dinner given by Monmouth county. This la an In- night of next wcok at 8:30 o'clock. no Improvement. Returning to Day- been announced by Mrs. Walter W. of the world. Tho festival com- Mendres of Asbury Park, Thanksgiv- tho county committee and the mem- crease of 2,000 over tho numbei This Is tho'flrst tlmo that a violinist tona Saturday ho boarded a bus and Gosling of Red Bank, president of memorates the deliverance of the ing morning at one of the prettiest bers of the local boards of directors, mailed last year. It Is hoped that of Mr. Bolognini's calibre has ap- arrived back at Red Bank Monday. tho Associate Alumnae. The project Jews 2,000 years ago from the op- weddings ever performed at St. Arrangements were In charge of every person receiving senls will uao peared at Red Bank In concert. Ho He says that although tho climate Is Is a recital by Ted Shawn and His pression of the Syrian-Greeks. It 1; Catherine's Catholic church at James Mattenlee of Shrewsbury, them on clttcra, packages, etc. will bo accompanied by Dlllnr'd Sckt- colder here than In Florida it Is Men Dancers, which will bo given a feast of joyous celebration as well Everett. Rev. John J. Lucitt of St. chairman of the county administra- The design on the 1038 Christmas bcrg of Now York, conductor of tho much easier to keep warm at Red Thursday evening, January 28, at the as religious devotion. Ann's church of Keansburg, a form- tion commltteo and who will ba seal, which Is tho thirtieth sold In choral, and associate conductor of Bank because heating facilities are Mulual Benefit auditorium In New- Harold Kprn, Columbia college er-pastor of the Everett church, cele- toastmnster of tho dinner. Thomn this country, Is a Jovial Santa Claus. tho St. Cocllla club of Now York. plentiful. ark. Ml«8 Edna Newby of New gradualo and member of board of brated a nuptial mass and performed Field, Jr., of Middletown, John Hall Tho patron saint of tho holiday sea. Miss Thelma Mount will accompany Arthur Broderson accompanied Dr. Brunswick Is chairman of tho pro- managers of the Union of American MRS. JOSEPH M. MENDRES. the wedding ceremony. Rev. Loula of Freehold. Edward Tllton of Farm- eon has appeared on eleven previous the choral. Randall to Florida and he did not ject. Hebrew congregations, will give an F. Cogan of Bradevelt, pastor of St. ingdale and William Getty of Little seals, but this year marks his first Mr. Bolognlnl was born at Buenos return. ' _ . _ The clubs which have been called illustrated lecture on American Jew- Catherine's church, waa in the sanc- Silver will welcome the guests. Din- oppearanco since 1D30. In that year Aires and was a child prodigy. Ho upon to co-operate In making the re- ish history Thursday night of next tuary. ner will be served promptly at 7 a Blight decllno from tho peak sale began his musical career at tho age cital a success arc In Atlantic, Ber- week at 8 o'clock at the Congrega- Benefit Dance Tho church was decorated--with, o'clock, and between courses each of 1020, tho highest sale recorded, of seven and his (list publls recital Sunrise Club gen, EBSCX, Hudson, Mercer, Middle? tion B'nal Israel under tho auspices chrysanthemums, palms and autumn man wil| arise, tell who he is, where . was noted. In tho depression years nt tho age of 13 created a sensation sex, Monmouth, Passalc, Somerset of tho Red Bank Young Men's and leaves. More than 150 relatives and ho la from ond how long ho hits been the Income of tho tuberculosis asso- duo to his Interpretation and master- and Union counties. A North Jer- Young Women's Hebrew association. By Auxiliary friends filled the church. associated with the Y. M. C. A. ciations from tho seal sale docreased Bhlp of the violin. After several Shoot Won By sey club, which will also aid, is com- The story of the coming of Jews JTho..bride was-given in marriage approximately one-third with a low years of concortlzing as a boy In the posed of alumnae In Morris, Sussex The principal guest of the evening' to America, tho establishment of the by her father. She wore a white satin will bo W. Reading Gebhardt of Clin- reached in 1933. Tho salo In 1036 de- lnrgor cities of South America, he and Warren counties. first permanent Jewish settlement at Of Riveryiew gown, fashioned along princess lines, creased 2.B#> In Monmouth county. tournod Italy and was rccbgnlzod as Harry Feeney Tho recital Is given as a means of New York city In 1654, the part ton, New Jersey, president of the Now ^Seal sale funds are expended In a long train and a tulle veil caught Jersey state Y. M. C. A. In present- an unusual violinist. Returning to raiting funds for tho Alumnae fund, played by tho Jews during the Dutch Affair Held Friday Night at up with orange blossoms. She car- prevontlvo program Including the Buenos Aires ho appeared as soloist at the same tlmo conserving time and early English occupation of the ing him, Toastmaster Mattenlee will following: In 1035, 80 pooplo from Former Hunter's Ball Park to be ried a large lace handkerchief and a remark that because of the distance several times with tho Philharmonic and energy. In the past- funds have city, In tho Revolutionary days, In . Pleasant Inn—Mrs. Chester bouquet of white chrysanthemums Monmouth county were admitted and orchestra under Kleiber, Ausormot the Scene of a Three-Event been raised by the county clubs, in- tho struggle for Independence and In Mr. Gebhardt has to travel after treated In Allenwood sanatorium, Alberts ChairrnaTv-^J.uncheon ami calla lilies. leaving, he waa reversing the prece- . and Juan Joso Castro. Turkey Shoot Sunday After- dividually, through a scries of small the foundation of the new republic Miss Margaret Noonan of Elberon, 658 tuberculin testa were given at the ventures. Tho new plan is seen as will be told by Mr. Korn. The pur- Meeting Tomorrow. dent of the order of dinner meetings ' clinics and 128 x-rays taken- A total In 1027 Mr. Bolognini came to cousin of the bride, was her only and was giving the guest speaker the America and his first appearances noon. a means of raising tho needed funds, pose of the address Is to show that attendant. She wore a royal blue of 1,100 Individuals attended the uniting alumnae, and sponsoring a the Jews were Dlonecrs In America first opportunity to unburden him- wore In Chicago with tho Chicago The dance given Friday night at taffeta gown trimmed In dark blue chest clinics during 1035. As a result Harry Feeney of Shrewsbury ave- project of cultural and educational and to disprove the charge that they self. Mr. Gebhardt will speak on of this Intensive pleco of work the Symphony orchestra under tho direc- the Pleasant inn for the benefit of velvet, a picture hat and accessories tion of Frodorlck Stock and Dela- nue, Shrewsbury, won a turkey Sun- merit. are newcomers, intruders and inter- the subject "Rendering Service to tuborculosls death rato In Monmouth the Red Bank auxiliary of Rivorvlew to match,. She carried a bouquet of Youth in a Modern World." Mr. matcr. Tho Chicago Trlbuno wrote day afternoon In a 30-yard standing Assisting Miss Newby on tho cen- lopers. Tho interest of the lecture yellow chrysanthemums. county has dropped from 113 per Is enhanced by numerous stcreoptl- hospital was well attended. Music Gebhardt, who has been a leader of 100,000 In 1020 to 51 per 100,0000 In of Mr. Bolognini, "Ills playing Is target shoot held at the_ former tral committee aro Mrs. Gosling, was provided by the inn's orchestra. Edward A. Bobb of Jersey City, a a delight to the car and ho has a Hunter's ball park on Newman Mrs. Miranda T. Jeffries of Summit, con views and portraits, tho originals "Y" group In Hunterdon county, 1035. of which are more than 250 years A*, midnight a floor show was pre- cousin of tho groom, was best man. and chairman of the Hunterdon most charming tone, and on top of Springs road by tho Sunrise Rod Mrs. Robert F. Kraeuter of West Or- sented by professional talent. Frank D. Haley and James Con- A truo picture of tho condition In and Gun club. Fifteen persons took ange, Miss Mlllcent Laubenhelmer of old. county Y. Ml C. A. committee, will tho rest ho has a pulse-quickening The commltteo In charge' com- way, Jr., both of Reel Bank, and Monmouth county could not be given spirit." After two "years In America, part In/the shoot Edward Brooks North Bergen, Mrs. Edward S. cousins of the bride, were ushers. speak frankly and Intimately with unless tho rate were divided Into col- Dutcher of Radburn, Mrs. John W. Entertainment, dancing and re- prised Mra. Chester Alberts chair- regard to the opportunities that ho left for a concert tour of 'Eur- was second, Ralph Brown was third freshments will follow the lecture. man, Mrs. Henry Kohl, Mrs. P. Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips of Red ored and white. Tho white death ope . and Fritz Dressier was fourth. Ralph Moxon of Mountainside, Miss Miriam Bank played the wedding march and come before a .man placed In this Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, executive Broadus Powers, Mrs. Kenneth Mc- position of friendship with boys and rate for 1035 la 41.2 and tho colored Ysayo, tho great Belgian violinist, Brown won a shoot for members of Mocker of New York city and Miss accompanied Michael Bcrgin of Red 169.21 por 100,000. Great efforts are Graco Sheppard of West Orange. The director of the association, and Mur- Queen, Mrs. Alfred Potiell, Mrs young men. on hearing Mr. Bolognini became Im- tho Sunrise club only and J. Ten- ray Houtklh, chairman, head tho Thomas DoreniU3, Mrs. Theodore Bank, who sang "Venl Jesu Amor being made to help the colored peo- mediately Interested in the young ar- Broeck Bcekman won a two-man public may secure tickets by mall Ml," "Ave Maria" and "0, Lord, I Mr. Mattenlee will present D. H. C. ple, one of our chest clinics Is held from Mrs. Jeffries at 114 Prospect committee In charge, which Is com- Labrecque, Mra. Theodore D. Par- tist. Aftor two years of study with shoot. posed of Misses Sylvia Levlnsky, sons, Mrp ;..i:cnco Burger, Mrs. A. Am Not Worthy of Communion." Millar, president of the Asbury Park each month at tho Atkins Avenue street, Summit. Y. M. C. A.; John B. Allen, past Helath Contcr, Asbury Park, which Ysayo, Mr. Bolognini gavo concerts Another shoot will be held at the Gertrude Yonks and Fannie Rosin, J. Russell. Mrs. Charles Invin and The bridegroom's gift to the brido at tho Hague, Cologne, Rotterdam, ball park Sunday afternoon at 1 Ted Shawn is known widely as co- Irving Krakowltz and Jack Miller. Mrs. Louise Whltcfield. was a yellow gold bracelet, "and tho president of Red Bank Y. M. C. A.:- Is in the heart of tho colored section Charlua Diltmar, past president of Berlin, Brussels, Paris, London, Os- o'clock. Tho first event will be a founder with Ruth St. Denis of the Hanukkah takes its namo from the bride's gift to her attendant was a of Monmouth county and under the Denishawn Dancers, tho first real The patronesses wero Mrs. George the Freehold Y. M., C. A.; Raymond supervision of a trained generalized tend and Alsaco Lorraine. Ho also shoot for 12, 16 and 20 gauge shells fact that tho temple was purified pockctbook. gavo several commendable perfor- at a 40-yard target for a turkey. American ballet. With Ruth St. T. Linton, Mrs. James Parkes, Mrs. L. Wyckoff, past president of the public henlth nurse, who herself Is and rededlcated to the service of Robert MacDonald, Mrs. Herbert The bride's mother wore a blue Keyport Y. M. C. A-; H. R. Cooper, mances before the crown heads of Tho second event will bo for buck Denis, ho established. Donishawn, God after its recapture from the chiffon velvet dress with hat and ac- colored and a graduato of Teacher's Europe. which becamo a great American Hill, Mrs. Edward S. Allaire, Mrs. J. and V. Parker Wilkinson of Little Collego( Columbia University. Ovor shot at a 40-yard standing target. hands of tho Greeks, who had defiled E Miller and Mra. Jerome Rice. cessories to match and a corsage of Silver, chairman of the Monmouth Ho returned to America and in Tho final event will bo a clay bird school of tho dance. He formed his it with pagan and idolatrous wor- 100 people were examined in this all-male ensemble in 1933 and has Among those present were Mr and Talisman roses. The bridegroom's county committee. All will respond clinic In 1935. Tho Christmas seal 1034 appeared as soloist, with tho New shoot. ship. Literally the name means "ded- Mra. Chester Alberts, Mr. and Mrs. mother wore a blue crepe frock with with a few words of appreciation and York Philharmonic orchestra under Albert L. Ivlna, former state trap since appeared with his troupe ication," but the holiday Is also sale helped make this possible. throughout the United States and In Clifford Dorlng, Mr., and Mrs. Theo- hat nnd accessories to match and a commedatlon for the>servlco which Enlistment of a volunteer army of tho direction of Toscanini. The samo shooting champion, J. TenBroeck known as the Feast of Lights be- dore D. Parsona, Mr. and Mrs, F. O. corsage of yellow roses. they knew was being • rendered the year Mr. Bolognini was engiiged for Beckman and Oscar Hesso aro as- England. Performances hnva boon cause of the custom of llirhtlnc all ages has mado possible tho prompt widely acclaimed nnd have bean Wodehouae, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A wedding breakfast for 75 rela- youth of Monmouth county. .•••' , mailing of Christmas seals. Students recitals in South America, whero ho sisting members of tho club in erect- candles during the festival, one can- McQueen, Mr.' nnd Mrs. Sam Halper, tives and friends was served at the gavo 32 concerts, He appeared as praised by dance critics for their dle, the first night, two, tho second The concludine ceremony of th« of St. James Catholic high Bchool ing traps for the clay bird shoot. masculine vigor, - unique • rhythmic Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawes, Mr. and Pleasant inn. The dining room was Jvand Re(l g&nk II1-Y girls helped at soloist With tho Colon orchestra at Mr. Ivlna said Sunday that the ball and so on, until the last night the decorated with autumn, flowers and dinner will bo the presentation of cusa-Aitcil-.Oa.^Ysll. as in a joint candelabrum blazes with— -eight Mrs. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. the office, 'folding letters and-»tuillnft. park, bceauso of tho,.protection It stylo and orlglflaUty, _ . George A. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. tiie tables were arranged in the shape leaders' service pins, by P. C. Taylor, Sonata recital with Arthur Rubin- • i • lights. Tho commltteo wishes to thank Ev- afforded from tho weathert was an Thomas M. Gopsill, Mr. and Mrs. C. of a horseshoe. A large decorated chairman of the county group work stein. committee. Mr. Taylor will preface elyn Marchant, Ruth Murray, Ann ideal location for shoots of tho type This custom Is derived from a Arnold Bowen." Mr. and Mrs. Charles wedding cake constituted G center, Mnrchant, Betty Motzer, Ellen Her- Mr, Scktberg etydlcd piano with conducted by tho club. The Proposed New legend which tells that during the Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, piece for the table. The Pleaaant inn hia presentation by calling attention den, Margaret O'Sage, Dolores Moy- Claude Warford at Now York and re-dedicatioti .ceremonies a cruse of Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Powers, Mr. orchestra played for dancing after to tho fact that the service pin de- nnhan, Juliette Miller, Clara Whlt- with Maurlco Amour at Paris; organ Leonardo Lagoon oil which was thought scarcely ade- and Mrs. William Eichele, Mr. and the breakfast. Among the guests noting the largest number of year* lodgo, Doris Swift, Anita Matthews, with Dr. T. Tertlus Noblo and con- Avon Girl to Wed quate for one day, miraculously sorv- Mrs. Lester McKnlght, Mr. and Mra. was Judge Edward Knight of Xong of service Is a gold pin; glvonyat Carly O'Neill, Angela Bollczza, Doris ductingr with Andre Bloch, also at ed to keep the lamp alight for eight Stanley Havlland, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- Branch. the cxplratjon of ten years of Ser- Rath, Rose Llbovsky, Holen Crlspe, Paris. In the summers from 1026 to WilHamLayton, Jr. i Another Meeting Held Last days, i The hero and central figure jamin Atwater, Mr. and Mrs. Har- The bride received many'beauti- vice. There are in Monmouth coun- Ann Taylor, Margaret Harbison/Hel- 1931 ho was n member of tho faculty Week With Regard to Estab- of the festival Is tho stalwart Judah old Jamea, Mr. and' Mra. Thomas ful and usqful gifts and considerable, ty a number of men who have given en Power, Margaret Blngham, Doro- of tho Claude Wai-focd studios and Maccabeus, who led the etrugglo to Doremus, Mr. and Mra. John>Rohrey, cash. far more years of service than ten. for tho past seven years ho has been Miss Doris Applegate, daughter lishing a Boat Basin—Control thy Kllduff, Adolo Herman, Qrtrude of William Applegato of Avon, had resiBt the Greeks and their com- Mr, and Mrs. J. Joseph Connor, Mr. The couple left immediately after Adam Banke of Matawan has "28 VanVllet, Madeline Brill, Wlnirred tho conductor of the Plainficld Chor- by Middletown Township. mand that the Jews should abandon and Mrs. George Larkln, Mr. and years of service to hla credit; Jullim al club. a surprise miscellaneous shower lost the reception on a month's automo- Cuslck, Helen Moran, Alma . Conk, week at tho homo of Mrs. Jesse their God and worship Zeus. Mrs. Peter Llnde, Mr. and Mrs, bile trip to Florida. Tho bride's j Dittmar of Freehold, 20 years of ser- Angola DoSouza, Mrs. Walter G. Henry Kohl, Mr. and Mra. Sidney Ivlce; George. Gregory of Manasquan, Miss Mount was a pupil of tho lato Leighton of Plnckney road. MIBS Another meeting to discuss the Hanukkah Is observed with syna- traveling ensemble was a rust French and MrB. Jacob Wyckoff for May R. Elsclo of Long Branch. For Applegato will wed William D. Lay- matter of restoring and enlarging the Komar, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mat- colored velvet suit with Kollnskey 18 years of Bervlce, and Merton Sam- their hearty co-operation. gogue services and with home cele- the past two years she has studied ton, Jr., eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. lagoon at Leonardo and establishing brations. In the former tho Ideals tenlce, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burg- j fur and brown accessories. Mr: and mis of Freehold, 16 years. Men piano, organ nnd theory with G. Layton of Shrewsbury, In December. a boat basin was held Thursday of religious liberty and toleration er, Dr. and Mrs.. A. Alfred Podell, Mrs. Mendres will be at home after eligible for ten-year pins aro Bishop Howard Scott, municipal organist of A sprinkling can decorated with night at the law office of Howard W. are stressed. Hanukkah parties, the Dr and Mrs. Waller W. Gosling, Dr. December 15 at the Virginia apart- Oxenford of Point Pleaaant, Rev. Elks' Annual Charity bury^ Park. Sho hna bcun heard pink, whltfTand blue streamers hung Roberta at Atlantic Highlands. About giving of gifts, remembering the Jolm J. Boyd, Dr. and Mra. Stanley monts; Asbury . Park,...whoro...they Charles Noff of Tennent, Russe! In piano recitals sponsored by organ- over a basket filled with gifts. 20 personss^were present, including needy, children's games and goodies, Wilkins, Dr. nnd Mrs. Michael 'Lor- have already furnished an apart- Jonos of Wemrock" and NpeTNllson Ball, on December 12 izations In this vicinity, nnd has ap- Those present included Mr. and tho members of tho township com- all are part of the modern observ- enzo, Dr. William Pearce, Miss Cath- ment. They expect to build a house of Little Silver.. Sfiver p(ns, denot- peared on several radio programs Mrs. Stephen "Shultz, Mrs. Mary mittee, other township officials and anco of the festival. erine Chllds,; William Maloncy, Mls3 in the .spring on the farm of tho ing five years of service, will be pre- Tho annual charity ball of tho Red with Mr. Scott, fealurlhg organ and Shultz, Mrs. Natalio Ferry. Miss a committee of Leonardo citizens. Ann Hasler, John David, Phil Hasler, bride's father. sented to Edward Tllton' of Farm- Bank lodge of Elks will bo held in piano works. Sho was accompanist Added significance la lent the holi- Ruth VanNote, Jesse S. Leighton, The question of whether tho pro- day at the present time by the per- Miss Mary Ann Slellnfr, John Davis, Mrs. Mendres is a graduate of Rod lngdale,, Rev. Paul Frledrick of At- tho homTr-flaturday night, December for tho. Asbury Park Civic Oratorio Sr., and Jesse S. Leighton,. Jr., of posed new basin should be operated Miss Mai-ion Dletz, William Strode, Bank • high school and Monmouth lantic Highlands, Loon MeKelvey of society in 1033 and 1034. secution which Jews nre suffering in . 12, This is tho outstanding social Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. by the state or by the township was somo European countries. The Bib- Miss LDUISC Gliezzi, William Sayre. Memorial hospital nursing school. Freehold and Charles Bishop of event of tho lodgo nnd Is always fav- In October Miss Mount won one Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bon- discussed at considerable length, and lical verse from the Prophet Zecli- Dr. Anthony Perrotta, Miss Mary She is supervisor of tho out-patient Highlands. Bronze pins will be pre(- ored with a largo attendance. All of tho Berolzhclmor scholarships to nctt and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bacl- It was the consensus of Opinion,that arlah in which the Maccabees plac- Murphy. ,Mjss Winifred Casa, Misa department of Monmouth Memorial sented to John Taylor of Belmar, A. t of tho proceeds of tho affair will bo tho Gullmant Organ school'at New galupi of Fair . Havon; Mra. Ella It should be a township project The ed their faith and which is read In Madge Gleeten, Henry Obre, Miss hospital. R. Dorn and Nathan Layton of devoted to tho lodgo's oxtenslvo char- York, whoro sho Is now studying. Drum and Albert Dram, Jr., of Mld- state proposition was not favored be- the synagogue during this season Jean Morrow, Robert Higgenbotham, Mr. Mendres Is a graduate of Dick- Avon, Seabrook Schanck and Her- ity work. • Tho commltteo urges all Sho was recently appointed organ- dlotown; Mrs. Frod Boyd and Miss cause of tho fear that the rental now takes on new meaning, "Not by Sherman Manning, Mias Jane Run- inson high school, Jersey City, and Is bert Rothenberg of'Keyport, Austin members and friends of tho lodgo to ist of St. Paul's Methodist church, Mary Boyd of Riverside Drive In charged for keeping boats in tho ba- might, and not by power, but by My yon, James Houston. Dr. L. W. Carl- engaged as an engineer by the New Morris, Randolph Field and Elliot support tho ball oven though they Ocean Grove.- Middletown township; Mr., and Mrs. sin .would be too large to prove pop- spirit, said tho Lord of Hosts." . hon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble, Miss Jersey Bell Telephone company at Bordon of Little Sliver, C, F. Wayta ', aro unablo to attond. Members- of tho choral %vho will Reuben G. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ular. Katherine Warwick, Miss Marjone Asbury Park., and Irving VanBrunt, Jr., of Rum- Thoro will bo amplo accommoda- sing In tho concert are Mrs. W. W. liam D. Layton and William Layton, It Is proposed to finance tho under- Messier, Miss Eleanor Tllton. son and Harry Rierscn of West Bel- tions for all as tho auditorium and Armstrong, "Mrs. John E, Bailly, Jr., Jr., of Shrewsbury! Mr. and Mrs/ taking principally through tho Pub- The regular luncheon meeting of mar. Other leaders have had their other parts- of tho . homo will bo ar- Mrs. Harrison Banco, Mrs. J. E. Ben- Sherman Applegato of Ncptuno City, lic Works Administration. Applica- Shrewsbury Signs the auxiliary will be held tomorrow Wedding Anniversary service recognized at former dinners. ranged for dancing. Reservations nett, Mrs. Watson. L. Bennett, Mrs. and Mrs. Georgo Plttman, Miss Mil- tion will be made under an arrange- afternoon nt 1 o'clock at tho Molly Those to be honored tonight are arc already coming In fast and will Cecil C. Crawford, Mis. J. H. Elgen- dred Elliot, Morford Hagorman and ment whereby 45 per cent of the Light Contract Pitcher hotel, at which time the final On Thanksgiving Day cither leaders who never before had bo booked In tho order recolved. Rob- rauch, Mrs. Charles R. English, Mrs. Sherman Applegato o( Avon. money advanced will be an outright reports of the dance will be made. received pins, or elso had advanced • , ort Grnham Is chairman of tho com. Alton V. Evans, Mrs. Allan Frost, grant and BS per cent will bo loaned Mayor George Silver presided over ' Mr. and Mra. James H. Redflold from one fiervicjo class to a highor Mrs. Charles E. 'Gallagher, Mrs. a short meeting of tho Shrewsbury mltteo In charge. Reservations may HOLIDAY PROGRAM. at Interest of four per cent. It ls(al- of East Keansburg celebrated their one. bo mado through- tho secretary, Red Charles J, Greenfield, Mis. Janette so proposed to request the state to do council Tuesday night at which tlmo, 25th wedding anntu££&a£3r-—A7ith a Thoso expected to attend the din- B?nk 511. Hanco, •Mrsj'iDorothy HofTman, Mrs. tho necessary dredging to create the it was moved to sign a light con- Eatontown To Thanksgiving family reunion. After Georgo" A. Hogan, Mrs. Thomas Kel- Llncroft School Fuplls Give Flay In basin. Part of the cost of the work tract with the Jersey Central Power ner aro V. Parker Wilkinson, Wit* ler, Mrs. Clinton Krnua, Mrs." Albert Observance of Thanksgiving. an old-fashioned country dinner llnm Getty. Austin Morris, Randolph FOItM AVIATION CLUB would bo assessed against personB & Light company for (lvo years. . New Suit Factory games wdre played and general so- Laubor, Jr., Mrs. William M. Lybar- Tho primary chlldron of Llncroft owning property at Leonardo In Mrs'. Ortrudo VanVllet gavo a Field, W. H. Carhart, Goorgo Ivlns, ger, Mrs. Thomas McCllntock, MrB. Tile Rose- Coat & Suit company, ciability was enjoyed. Tlio occasion Noel Nilaon and Bonjamln Shoe- ltcd Danlc Schoolboys'to Construct grammar school, In charge of their proximity to the basin. It Is esti- treasurer's report showing a balance proved most delightful'for everyone. Ulldcr I'lnno at V House. R. W. Morgan, MrB. Marjoiio Morris, teacher, Mrs. Anita H. Foase, gavo a mated that this would amount to ap- on hand of $1,573 as of Docembor 1. manufacturers of coats and suits, maker of Little Silver, John Scott- Mrs. John H, Osborn, Mrs. P. havo leased tho Charles Allaire The celebrants received many fine Soveral Red Bank high school play Wednesday of last week In ob- proximately 25 per cent of tho total Bills amounting to $315.05 were or- and Rev. Paul Frledrick of Atlantic Broadus Powers, Mrs. Frank L. cost. No townBhlp funds would be building on Broad strcot, Eatontown. Klfts, inculding a chest of silver- Highlands, Paul C. Taylor, John Tay- pupils havo organized an aviation servanco of Thanksgiving for mom- dered paid. Councilman Archibald ware given jointly by their eons, Ross, Mrs. William H. Smith, MrB. bcrs of tho grammar department and advanced towards meeting tho ex- Miller moved that tho meeting bo ad- Work began this week on the Instal- lor, Harry R. Cooper and E. C. Moore club under tho leadership of Goorgo Edith R. stahl, Mrs. Allen c. Thomp- lation of 30 machines. JnmOs Redfleld, Jr., and Robert Red- Young oj Rlvcraldo Hoights. Roy their 1?lBtructor, MrB. Lena A. Clark. pense. journed until Tuesday night, Decem- of Belmar, A. R. Dorn and Nathan son, Mrs. I. Jay Trubln, Mrs. J. Dnn- Following tho program games wore ber 15, at 8 o'clock when a re-organ- Tho now company will do all Its lloltl. Layton of Avon, John Hall, Hoss Spraguo Is assisting tho group with lol Tullor.'Mra. Dorothy Uzdllla, *ff«. manufacturing, at the Eatontown Those present wero Mr. nnd Mrs. navlgutlon. played. Refreshments, prepared by ization and budget meeting will be Cameron, William Cullcn, Alfrod,J Stewart VanVllct, Mrs. Philip S. the primary pupils, assisted by Mrs. Legion Dance hold. ' premises, and will employ moro than John Furze, Mrs. Catherlno Paulson, Cuaworth, Frank Hugus, E. C. KeH" Tho club will construct a glidor at Walton, Mrs. Harold N.' West, Mrs. Eva Schoflold, woro served. CO persona from this section. Thd Mr. and Mra. Bert Furze, Willlnm . tho Y house, which they expect to All members of tho council wero ler, Leon MeKelvey, Charles Smith. Clinton Wllbor, Mrs. Edmund Vom- proprietors of tho.,now business es- Furze. Mr. and Mrs. William Furze James Felz,^ Forman Sherman and have completed next Spring. Their Stoeg and Mloses Martha Dolany, Tho program lnoludod a song by At Highlands present oxcept Councilman David P. tablishment were connected with a nnd Miss Doris Furze of Jersey City; the group entitled "Thanksgiving at Wood, who Is confined to his homo Charles Dittmar of Freehold, Arthur flights will bo mado at tho Rod Bank Ruby Hartoorn, Elsie K. Llndo and Highlands Twlnllght post of tho clothing manufacturing concorn at Miss Sada Redficld and Miss Ethel nlrport In tho Spring. Gladys L. Shropshire. Grandpa's," poem, "A Thanksgiving by Illness. Rod Bank. Work la expected to be Gibb, Carlos Kolly, Lolghton Lobdoll, Table," by Nancy Schoflold; Bong, American Loglon will hDld a dlnnor- Hull of Plnlnficld, nnd Willlnm Mc- C. IB. Wayto and Irving VanBrunt, Among tho members aro Slgunrd dance New Years ovo at John R. started next week. Wesley Watklns Elwnin, Willctt McElwnin, Miss Thompson, Laurel Bryant, Jomos Othor members of tho choral aro "Over tho River"; story, "The of Eatontown Is dojiiR tho carpen- 1 Jr., of Rumaon, Henry H. Dwlght of Thanksgiving Loaves," by Holon Ahorn's hotel at Highlands. Tho Doris McElwnin, Mi , anil Mrs. Jumcs Evorett, Chnrlna Bishop of High- VnnHlso, jack Arnold, Btowurt Rog- Mrs. John D. Blair, Mrs. Bertha S. Initial Carver tery work. H. Redfield. Jnmes Rcdficld, Jr., and Blanc, Mrs. Emily Bordcn, Mrs. Long; song, "A Pumpkin Ran commltteo consists of Robert J. Hen- lands, C. Edward Tllton of Farming* orB, Josoph. Poyoton, Richard Franc- nessey, Thuro C. Carlstron, Jack Robert Redfleld. la and David John. Mabel Buhlor, Mrs, Alberta G. Away"; poem, "God Mado All Cuts His Hand dale, John Colt and Thomas Field, Franlz, Mrs. William Mustoc, Mrs. Things"; song,'"Swing the Shining Purcoll, Carman DcGarmlno, Allen Nciv Store For Women. Jr. of Middletown, Louis Rottonborff, H. F. Thlcsmoycr nnd Mrs, L. F. Slcltlo"; One-Hundredth Psalm ro- Liming, John J. Mulligan, George Arthur Dor, a Belford school boy, The Rlioda Slioppc, dealing In hos- Gllil.S III-Y MEETS. R. L. wyclcod, Scabrook Schanok, , Church Mooting Tuesday. pcatcd by primary children; Bong, Matthews. Joseph Patterson, Wil- Tho Women's missionary socloty Whitney. was carving his initials on his class- iery, lingerie, eorseta and negligees, Herbert Rothonborg, Btanloy Cun- "Why Mr. Gobblor Changed Hla liam Grcpmo, Clarenco Gorton and room desk Monday when hla pen will open tomorrow morning at i) Discuss the II1-V Constitution nnd doy, Georgo Longstroet, Gooriro of tho Presbyterian church will moot Mrs. Morgan ia chairman of tho Tlmo" and reading, "Thanksgiving1 Edward F. HennosBoy. In the church on Tuesday afternoon conoort committee', which IB com- knife slipped and innilci a long gash o'clock In .tho Krldcl building nt i Miikn New Amendments., s Young, Richard Jowott and E. D. Doy Blessing" by Bobby Clark. •^H^ • on his hand. Tho wound bled freo- nt 2:30 o'clock. Tho speaker will bo poied of MrB. Banco and Mrs. Gal- Monmouth street. Misti Ktiodu, The Girls'-HM? club mot Monday Hyrno of Koyport, H. W. Buclc of Mrs. Horaco Smith, a major In tho aghor. Miss Shropshire Is publicity Snlo of Home Site.. ly and appeared to bo much more formerly of the Jessie Ann Slioppc Marlboro, D. 15. Lawcii and Janifl* • A plot of land on tho cast sldo of serious than It actually was. Ar- , night nt the Y hoiisn tin Branch avo- Salvation Army who la attached to chairman nnd Harold A. Johnson FLAG GIVEN TO CLUB. of Asbury Park, will lie in chnrgch . j ; ie presiding. A dis- Muttonloo of Shrewsbury, Wnrron " national headquarters nt Nc,w York. will havo charge of tho hox olilcc. Lako avenuo, Fair Haven, has" boon thur's classmates and tho school Public inspection of tho new store nuu wltl Helly ly Ryan of Ocean Grove, Harry Rlcrunn purchased by John Gardner from principal, Chnrlca Mulllncr, wero cussion wns held on tho subject of Sho will toll of tho work dano by Gift IMudo by Edward J. Kcllly to Is Invited. tho "Hi-V Constitution." New am- of West Bolmnr and Georgo (lro|rnry, tho Salvation Army ovorsona during ltcd Bank Townsendlten. Dr. William E. Frnncls. Mr. Gard- fearful that tho boy was badly hurt. Jr., of Sea Girl. rarcnt-Tcoclior Meeting. Mr. Mulllncr took Arthur to tho of- endments were nddeil lo tho club's tho World wnr. Members of tho Rod nor Intends to erect a IIOUBO on tha KiiKUgcment Annotiiu'i-d. . Tho ojceeutlvo board of tho Junior A gift of an American Hag was property at onco for his own occu- flco of Dr. Maro Krohn of Belford constitution. Bank corps will bo guests, Mrs, I-Iu- und Senior high school pnrcnt-tonch- Pinna for the annual Chiislmnn1 ill M. l''nrn>w nnd Mis. Rachriol mado to. tho Townscnd club of Rod pancy, Tho sajo of • tho proporty and tho cut was closed with, thrco Mr. anil Mrs. Slguartl Thompson To Aitdrraa II. A, It. Meeting. or association will meet In tho library Bank at Its loot regular mooting. was mado. by Hawkins Bros. stitches. It Is healing and Arthur ia of 17 Branch avenue, Red Hank,' an-j party were illacusvd. A committed ' Mm.'Willlnm L. Bolco of Crrm- West nro oo-clialrmon of the com- of tho Bonlor high school Monday 1 , Ittcu In charge. Tho flag will bo usod at meetings of back nt school,'- nouncc tho engngoment of their -of Barbara Sopp, Anltn Matthews, fonl, Hlnto chairman of Junior Anior- night at 7:4B o'clocky/Tho December daughter Dorothy CJrnco lo John B,!Juno Warnor anil Mnry Alloo B!»- — m > » • tho club and In parados. In making Icnn Cltl/.onti, will uddrbos u moiHInic mcotlng of tho nsioelntlon will bo tho, gift Mr. Rollly rccltod nn origi- Horticultural Convention. Mc.Clnin of Tapjrnn, New Jersey. No ' sell&*< appointed lo nicot with a of Bhrowibury Towno C'hnjiter of . . Cliurcli Ilunco I'nrty.. hold noxt Thursdn/night In tho high Thanksgiving Dinner-Dance. date has been set for the wcilillnB, ItttjTk'"''" lllc I!"y"' 1U"Y Tho Reformed church will hold n nal poem, "Tho Flag of Our Coun- Tho sixtieth annual mcotlng of tho Daughters of American Involution nchool nudltorlun. Thero will bo try." Now Jonoy Stnto Horticultural d6- Forty employees of tho Electrical Monday nftornnnn nt 'i o'ulook (it .mnco party In tho noclnUhnll of tho npaelal muslo and'n speaker. ) f •'••' V "• prcsenl wore church on Thursday night, December Tho noxt regular mooting of tho cloty will be held at Haddon Hall Industries Manufacturing company Mm. W. 1'aill Mlllmiin'o on Plnllur club will bo hold next Tucsdny night hotol, Atlantic City, Tuesday, Wed- of 148 ,Morford plncc nnd their Yacht Club to Ilnld Klcctlnn. ' Hermann, Roso pluco. Mm. )£nll! L'ngol will implBr, 11), at 8:30 o'clock. Prizes will bo 1 Tho Red Bnnli .Register travels nt 8 o'clock nt the town hall. nesday nnd Thursday of noxt week. friends,, 75 In all,' enjoyed a dlnnor .The Fair Hnvim .Yiichl chili- • Hiilly Slehur, Mm. fltlllmun with the IIODIMU flu- awarded tho Wlnnors and refresh- hnlil Its minimi election ot nllle VlA, montii will bo solved. James Bur- over ovory street In town nnd ovpry Thia Is tho most Important gather- nnd dnnco Thanksgiving night at limi. rood In tho county Lot It carry your Tho rond to bottcr and bigger busl- ing for fruit nnd vegetable''giywors Stnlder's tavern. Frank Irlzarry wna Snturday night <>f thin wi'ik lit -^».,•—-. „..«. • • nor Is chairman of tho conimlttoo message to thoao who llvo on these riovn ran mnlio oxlrn iioclxit mmuy In charge fls lends through Tho Register's ad- of tho year. Mnny prominent hor- mnstor. of ceremonies nnd chiilininn club liotiso nt. HID foot of Di' llioroimhfarco.—Advertisement. vertising columna.—Advertisement ticulturists will address tha ncsslonn, of tho nrramromenta commltlco innndie avenue. Tho noKlutot',-Ailvortl»OIHt- Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 3, 1936< An Ancient Dlblo. ' , at his home and It has attracted cbtcki Eatontown. Among thoso to rooolvo legacies much attention from coflers. - Tho from the late Mrs. Hulda Taylor Bible Is In a good atato of prcBovva- COLDS (The Rtd Bank RulaUr can bt beuxbl This 'Home With A Future' In Eatontown at till atone of WUUam 0, Morford was her nephew, James E, tlon considering its antiquity. •ho - Davla. O. Edward 8mock and Ylllan'a.) Grlggs of Now Monmouth. Tho be- FEVER Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Brlckman of quests Included a Bible printed at Most of Utah la a "plateau, 0,000 Liquid, labltla Irat day Worcester, Massaohusotts, are cele- London In 1640. ' Mr. Griggs hag it foet above sea level '-' 3»lv«, Note Dropa Headache. 30 rain. May Be Enlarged Readily brating their ICth wedding anniver- Tr» "Rub-My-Tlim". World'a But sary today with an open houso. Mrs. liniment Brlckman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert VanWlckle of this place. Mr. Brlokman was at ono time sta- tioned at Fort Monmouth. They havo one child, Donald, who is two years old. : The annual young people's night of a 0 tho Long Branch District of Religi- ous Education will bo held tomor- row night at tho Methodist church In 8DDDO tho form of a supper-meeting. Rev. Albert L. Banse, pastor of Simpson church, Long Branch, will bo guest speaker- and Pre-Holiday The Women's auxiliary of the fire, Showing and Demonstration of company will meet tonight at the borough hall when an election of olll- cers will take place. A dinner will be held at the Eatontown restaurant, Modern Electric Kitchen and Electric Appliances Harry Allgor has been a patient at Hazard hospital, Long Branch, where Cooking Demonstration Starts at ,&- ho has been held under obesorvatlon 1 following a recent accident at Lin- 2:30 in the Afternoon arid 8:00 in the Evening croft. . Mr. and Mrs. John O'Keefe and Friday and Saturday, December 4th and 5th 10-W FOR CHEVROLET AMD PONTIAC daughter Patricia returned home HEJIE IN OOR MODERN SHOWROOM Monday after attending the funeral e Ot N d of Mr. O'Keefe's uncle, William '%lAn Z£^ &£L ^ £^ J#JSF ^ "^SL^SS Z!**«SS£* ELECTRIC O'Keefo, at New York Monday morn- AXFQ. ng. Washington lodge, Order of East- PLAN TO ATTEND. nRlNO XOUB FRIENDS. orh Star, la making arrangements for SECOND neon a Christmas party at, Masonlo hall 29 COURT ST., PHONE 8. FREEHOLD, N. J. Tuesday, December 22.' Mrs. Anna FUST FlOOH . Osborn is In charge. This good looking homo at Lans- growth of family and Income, an- John Bennett has accepted a posi- ion with L. Bamberger & company downc, Pa., has a future planned (or other wing can bo added. Tho existing porch is temporary. during the holiday ruBh. Compare it. The upstairs space, above tho garago Janet Chasey, daughter of Mr. and PROFIT The present plan Is designed as an (labeled "storage") can be used as Mrs. Wallaco Chasey, Is confined to Quality BY rreduciblo living minimum for two a small study. her home by Illness. Walter Bennett and family of Long With persons, but it is so arranged that Of frame construction, with brick THIS future enlargements' can be made slnnd spent the holiday with Mr. Price veneer and red cedar shingles, tho and Mrs. Daniel S. Morris. SALE without disturbing any part already house so far has cost $5,250. It vaa built In short, the house represents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brecse and designed by Calvin Banwoll, and daughter Clara spent' the holiday as it is now, the complete first stage chosen,as a practical type by The with their son and daughter-in-law, of the building program. With Architectural Forum. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brceso of Ab- secon. PRE-CHRISTMAS Mrs. John Grant's house on Hudson The Epworth league of the Meth- Port Monmouth. avenue. At Community church Sun- odist church will hold a business day night a special address was made meeting tomorrow night >at the (Th« Red Bink Ksgliur cm bf bousbl by an evangelist from Oklahoma. church. Rehearsals will begin for 3 Port Monmouth from Larry GenarollL ho Christmas pageant Ibarlei Mflyen md Charles LUbhauier.) Tho Republican Women's club met at the home of Mrs. Jane Beam Mrs. Howard Shopp was hostess .$45— Community church was largely at- Tuesday. •esterday afternoon to members of :ended last week when a special serv- A meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary he Woman's Home Missionary so- ce was held to accept a flag given ciety at a meeting and Christmas DOWN ARE THE PRICES FOR THIS SALE A MONTH >y Mrs. Catherine Cadmus of this of tho Are company will be held Tues- day night at the flro house. party. laco and Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan of Frank Mount and family have left Up Go the Wholesale Prices Belleville as a memorial to their ^ Harold Quackenbush, son of Mr. ! and Mrs- Charles Quackenbush, Is r St. Petersburg, Florida, where mother and sister, the late Mrs. Mar- hey will make their permanent res- THURSDAY, DEC. 3d; FRIDAY, DEC. 4th; SATURDAY, DEC. 5th YOI| CAN OJfN IT YOURSELF! garet Campbell and the lato Mrs. Jen- suffering from a carbuncle on his left hand. dence. Mr. Mount has been em- nie Nixon. The Boy Scouts were ployed as a clerk at the postofflce resent In a body, and remarks were The Ladies' aid society'of Commun- and served as sexton of the Presby- 2 Pillow Cases I HE Weyerhaeuser^Finance?Plan -• puts" your made by Rev. Ernest Fox of this ity church will meot at the home of erian church. Madeira Napkins Embroidered a n d scal- 6 in a box, puro linen, dream home'within your reach. place and Frederick Woodward of Mrs. Carl Lee Tuesday afternoon, De- Mra. Clyde Hotzler of Red Bank Belleville. Mrs. Cadmus is a mem- cember 22. loped, also hemstitched, Cloth - Napkin hand embroidered;, lunch- has moved to tho Columbia apart- with colored border. All ber of the Ladies of the Grand Army Elaborate preparations are being ments on Broad street. con Bizo. Rogular $1.89. It provides you with a safe, sound, economi- of the Republic and of tho Gold Star boxed. Regular $1.65. Set made for the annual supper of the Eight tables of bunco wore In play cal method of buying a good home and paying Mothers. She was very active in Mlddletown township fire department both organizations when she lived at Monday night at a party at Crescent Saturday night at the fire house at hall by the Sons and Daughters of for^ it' over J a' period of tyears .in" convenient Belleville before she became a resi- this place. Bath Set 4 Bath Towels dent of this place. Liberty. A rug disposed on the monthly installments that arc seldom more, and The members of the Women's Re- co-operatlvo plan was won by Mrs. 23x36 mat with lid cover Cannon make, doublo yarn often less, than rent. Charles Winkclmann'o motor" boat publican club are making final prep- Charles Schlck. Proceeds amounted to match. All wanted 52x88. Plaid, Rayon cloth. weave, largo, 23Ux44; lank last Thursday whllo anchored arations for their annual outing at o $10. Prizes were awarded at each colors. Rogular $1.39. " 6 matching napkins; , all colored borders. In Raritan bay. Waves caused by Now York next Wednesday. The table and refreshments were Borved. fast dye. Regular JI.B9. When you pay rent, you arc buying the home high winds washed Into tho craft and trip will be mads by bus and those Guests were present from Hod Bank, ' 3for your landlord.^ Easy monthly installments caused it to go down. Its owner had desiring to attend arc asked to notfy North Long Branch and Eatontown. Printed Satin Mrs. John Montag. The club mem- •under the "Weyerhaeuser Finance Plan enable considerable difficulty In getting it Mrs. Amos Emmons has been con- Puro silk, suitable for Cocktail Set Linen Scarfs < afloat. bers will attend a show and havo blouse or dress wear; Long, 17x54, fine oyster $1 dinner at a restaurant. fined to her home on Throckmorton 7 PlecoB; mat 'with six you to buy it for yourself. Mrs. Josephine Mills, Mlsa Grnce avenue by illness. •-••-- washable. coasters. . Moisture proof. llnon, with Vonlco seal- I Mills, Miss Mildred Johnson and Ben- The second of" a sorles of bingo The Daughters of America will Regular $1.30. loped ends. -Regular $1.79. '•* parties will be hold by Iho firemen The coit of home owoerlhip it leveled off into jamin Mills were recent guesta of hold an - early meeting tomorrow Mrs. Allda Clayton of Lakcwcod. at the fire house Friday evening, convenient monthly initallrnenti which include night at Crescent hall and will later Mrs. Antonette Strannon has closed December 18. ttend a State Council visitation at •vctythins. No refinancing com. i No hidden India Prints Breakfast Set her bungalow for the winter and Fred and George Frelbott have Highlands. Writing Paper bought Chevrolet sedans. 43x43 Llnon cloth, 4 nap- chargci. J No worries about mortgage renewal?. moved to Newark. Mrs. Elwood Snydcr left Thanks- S BOXESOXES Mrs. Carl Loo entertained relatives Tho Ladies' Aid society of Com- kins to match; novelty We handle all details for you. giving day to join her husband at | .00 plaid. Eog. 1.2a. 'rom Teaneck over Thanksgiving. munity church has plans woll under Annandale, where he has accepted Stray dogs are becoming quite a way for Its annual Christmas bazar a position as station master. They .00 roblcm hero and tho Society for the Friday, December 11. Tho fancy arc making their permanent resi- 81x108 or 72x00. Hand •reventlon of Cruelty to Animals has booth will be in charge of Mrs. Carl dence there. blocked. Never before sold Bed Spread Flno quality white and Hagerman Lumber Co. been asked to rid the neighborhood Lee. ' Mrs. Ernest Fox and Mra. of them. No action has yet been George Freibott will direct the sale Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fleidner were at this low price. Reg, $1,150, Largo 81x105 size; colors, tinted. Cabinet stylo boxes. taken to do this- One night last of food. Aprons will bo sold under Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. with woven white stripe; Largo soloction. Valuo to Red Bank 242 • 243 week a large pollco dog got into a the management of Mrs. Clara Har- Raymond LlkeE of Freehold. scalloped. Regular $1.39. 60c each. parked automobile owned by Mrs. ris and Mrs. Calvin Thompkins and Robert Aumack and family spent Margaret Trlpold. The animal was flowers will be disposed of by Mra. Tuesday at New York. 2 Novelties unable to get out until the next morn- Catherine Cadmus.' Mrs. Albert Miss Grace Dennis spent the wcek- Indian grass baskets, 2 Ladies' H'dk'fs Ing when its owner noticed it in the Courter will manage tho handker- ond with Miss Eileen Walder at New powder boxes, tourist and Silk Hose Very flno, white Irish car. . In its efforts to gain freedom chief booth and Ihc grab bag will bo York. ' . bottle cases. Largo varloty. linon, fllot, -hand ombroid- the-dog did-considerable damage to oporatod-by- Mrs. John Montag and Mrs. Charles Falkenburg will be Value to 69c. pair orod. Regular BDc oaoh. the-top of the automobile. Mrs. Charles Quackenbush. hostess this afternoon to members of 1.00 Mrs. Charles Anderson was visited the Ladles' Aid society of tho Metho- dist church. by relatives from Long Island over Ladies' Neckwear Gotham Gold Strlpo, puro Ladies' Bags re Tho road to bettor and bigger busi- Mr. and Mrs, Louis Hill spent thanks to FREE John Barclay Service Thanksgiving. ness IcadB through The Register's ad- Silk, crepo, laco and aatln silk; medium service Large assortment, all $1 Mrs. James Fitzgerald has rented Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hill's par- collar and cuff sets. Boxed. colors. Alao Misses' leath- J| vertising columns.—Advertisement, ents at Engllshtown. wolght; all loading shaded. ( ALL YOUR FURNACE FINE! AND YOU'LL Value to $1.25. Regular $1.15. er and (abrlcord. Boxed. NEEDS IS A GOOD ARRANGE' TO HAVE Mr, and Mrs- William Davis enter- Valuo to. fl.25. VACUUM CLEANING. IT DONE FOR US ? tained "24 friends and relatives as 1 IT'S FULL OF SOOT Thanksgiving dinner guests. Miss Isabello Kennn. spent the Pajamas «g Ladles' Balbrlggan or Jtl Woolen Gloves < Wool Scarfs week-end with relatives at New Or mittens, flaro or An- Js| York. flannelette, plain or fig- I All wool," Scotch plaids. urod. Regular $1.50. •£ gora cuffs; for street or | Also variety silks. Boxed. Dr. M. Wain Wolmer of tho Now sport wear. Regular $1.25. -™ Jersey Sunday-school league and Mr. Wllke, a missionary of India, .were guest speakers Sunday at tho Meth- odist church. - House Dresses 2 Vests or Panties < Blouse or Skirt Twenty-five children of the Preo^ Lace trimmed or plain, jtl byUrian "Go to Church Band" wero Colenesiio or Tricot; full 1 guests of Morris Jacks, manager of •I .00 cut. Regular 09c. •£ each the Carlton theater, Saturday. They THIS MAN COULDN'T KEEP HIS HOMC ARRANGEMENT AND A DIFFERENT saw the picture "The Big Broadcast Wrap around, fast color WARM. THE SERVICE MAN.RKCOM. METHOD- OP FIRING.- OWNER NOW of 1937." , prlntB, in a variety of good Wool mixed sport blouso or MENDED A FURNACE CLEANING* ALSO OETS PLENTY OF CLEAN. EVEN Corsets - Girdles SUGGESTED A CHANGE IN DAMPER HEAT. SAVING A LOT OF COAL, TOO.) stylos. Well tailored. Regu- skirt; winter wolght. All lar $1.25. GlrdloB, side hook corset; Lakeland, Go., is solo possessor of laco backs, brocade with colors. Rogular $1.25. a railway line extending nine miles I knitted elastic. Reg. $1.50. NOW IF YOUtL FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS! THINKS FOR YOUR GOOD to Naylor, Ga. , | ON THIS CHART WHEN TENDING THE FIRE, ADVICE.. I'M SURE IT WILL YOU'LL HAVE BETTER HEAT WITH MUCH f HELP ME A LOT LESS EFFORT AND ATTENTION Everyone needs a washing machine and yours should be the UNIVERSAL Priced and

THE COItDtCT WAY TO RUN HIS FUR' HEATING PLANT. AS A REiULT-HlB NACR, LEFT HIM AN INSTRUCTION HOMC WAS WARM ALL WINTEH WITH At up CARD TO fOLLOW. AND TOLf^ HIM THE LEAST COST A NO CTFORT.j Strikingly beautiful, this New UNIVERSAL Washer is built for Barclay Service-SVSan the modern age. When you see ita new labor-saving features you will know that here is a Washer that combines beauty with „»he'll save yofi time, trouble, money Woild'i flnl can with dual economy oF Fram oil • Your 'liluo coal* dealer wan ft yoii It needs, if otiyt to mako it deliver cUanvr and automatic overdrlva * Now uncftralung utility. It is equipped with oversize tub, damp-proof motor and to gel ell llic heating comtoi thai oil the uieful heat yoa'to entitled to. real axl« glvi big roomy Inleilon—chair halghl 'Mao cool' in to famous for. Tliat's He'll also »how you Uio rigbt way to silent transmission. The powerful agitator, exclusively designed/ why ho employs a John Bhrcli y Scr- Fct the dampen,.refuel the fire, and •sail • Woild'i largeit luggagt capacity* Woild'i washes the sheerest garments without injury to their delicate ' vice Man. It's thli man's job to check liank it (it night. UBO this frca ecrvifo •atleil dating doon wllh •xclvily* non-raltlo rotary fabrics—yet there is ample capacity for heavy duty laundering. your iarnoco ~- tell you wbal :pnir» -it will lave you time, trouble, money. door Iccki • World'i flnl can wllh bulll-ln warm For this FREE Seating Service air deFtoilori • Only can wllh Automatic Hill Holdor and world'i flrml, imoolhml hydraulic brolcti • World'i itrongtif, lafoit and quloloit all iteoi bodlei and phone reinforced by iloo! e Slodcbakor'i C I. T. Budgol Plan olfon low lime payment!. BAILLY BROTHERS Fred D. Wikoff lo 551-55/r 89 Mnplo Avenue • j, ^11 Bank 800 18 White Street Phone 612 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS H irold Con) Co ,-^fC,ui Tc ICATONTOWN ..._ „ II nry Allen Co., Ino../ fcotiK Branch LONG BRANCH ...n anch Tiial Co., Ir/ D. Sbtmnnn &. j A. Do FAZIO & CO. RE&BANK 3.1)1 Chcliert Avenuo Tol. L^ Urnncl, D01 RED BANK REGISTEB, DECEMBER 3, 1936. Pace Three Fort Monmouth Employees At State Meeting Smart Pillows John D. Sullivan Presides at Convention at Atlantic City— Are Easy To Two From Fort Monmouth Local Elected to Office.

Make Tho first annual convention of the By ElUabeth May Blonde], , Now Jersey State Fedoratlon of Fed- eral Employees -was held at ,the Prepared By MCCBU'B Magazine For Chelsea hotel, Atlantic City, recent- The Register, ly under the direction of President 1 John D. Sullivan of Fort Mon: Quilted pillows are among the lux- mouth. ./ •"•••.'' uries featured by the smarter (and Tho business sessions wore well moro bxpcnalvc) shops. But they attended and productive 'of much ara also the latent thing In hand good for the organization^, Kopre- work—and not hard to do with a sentatlves from Rarltan local, Jer- Bey City local; Delaware Ordnance little practice. local, Newark local and Fort Mon- Trapunto—railed or stuffed quilt- mouth local were In attendance. Tho ing—Is such fascinating worjt that delegates from Fort Monmouth were women who start just keep on do- Miss Helen.M. Kelly of New Mon- mouth, Alex Boross of Oceanport and ing It. Ralph L. Dentler of West Long One of the' most popular and de- Branch. Visitors were present from lightful designs is the "feather," tho' Philadelphia and Baltimore lo- shown In tho Illustrations. The cals. The president of the Philadel- dotted line shows the design which' phia State Federation' and also the ha* been transferred-with a hot Iron president of the Maryland Stato Fed- will be an assured event if his Xmas from a transfer pattern on a piece eration wero in attendance. of white cheeicclothr The cheese- United States Senator Pat McCar- boxes contain Gilts selected from this cloth Is then basted to the pillow top ran of Nevada, Mrs. * McCarran and matorlal. Tho design is outlined In their daughter Notlno were among running stitches with a sewing the distinguished guests. popular Meri's Shop.^Listed below are needle nnd silk thread of the same Tho president of tho National Fed- color as the top, the stitches going eration of Federal Employees, Luther through both fabrics. C. Steward of Washington, D. C, a few of the many practical Gifts which Thread a tapestry poodle, having and Miss Gertrude M. McNally, sec- a large cyo and blunt point, with two retary-treasurer of tho national or- "He" would be pleased to receive. long strands of white Shetland floss. ganization, were present during tho Pull tho floss SD that it Is double, entire convention. Tho main address making four even strands In tho was delivered by Senator McCarran, needle, At tho base of the design, a nationally known orator and a push the blunt end of tho needle HOME-MADE LUXURY person who is intensely interested Silk Lounging Robe .7.50 to 15.00 through tho oheosecloth only; push In tho welfare of federal omployees. the neodlo along one of the strands Instead of eyeing qulit«d pillows In expensive shop .windows the Ho stated In his address that civil- Flannel Bath Robe 7.50 to 12.50 of the feathers between tho choeso- modern woman Is taking up needle and floss to make her own. ian employees represent the life cloth and the nlllstop as far as you First steps are Illustrated In lower port of sketch. blood of governmental agencies, and Silk Pajamas 3.95 to 10.00 can. When" you can't push It any the efficient operation of the govern- Manhattan Pajamas 2.00 to 5.00 further, bring tho point of theneedlo It as close as possible—and continue chintz mako the best of these pll- ment is dependent largely upon the out through the cheesecloth (shown as before, thus forming a padding JOWS, efficiency, zeal, effort and applica- Manhattan Shirts 2.00 to 5.00 in first detail Illustration.) for all those parts of tho design bo- They are especially smart when tion of tho employees, which condi- . Pull tho yarn all tho way through, twoen tho lines of tho running made of crepe do Chine, with wool tions are most effectively produced Interwoven Hosiery 35c to 1.50 leaving one-half Inch sticking out etttches. This padding raises the stuffing, In deep colors, showing when the Individual employee Is ef- where It has gone, In tho material. work on the-, right side and giveH through. For a. rose effect, for in- ficient, Is well directed and content- Holiday Neckwear 65c to 3.00 Clip It off one-half Inch from where that "sculptured" effect. stance, dark rose yarn Is used for ed. Tho address of Senator McCar Initial Boxed Handkerchiefs ...1.00 to 3.00 the needle has gone out; then Insert Soft taffeta or flno quality glazed tho stuffing. ran was considered a masterpiece by all those present. Addresses were Dress Gloves 1.50 to 3.95 her duties as a teacher at this place also given by President Luther C. tho samo evening at 8 o'clock. A Steward, - Secretary-Treasurer Ger- Fur Lined Gloves 2.15 to 6.00 Leonardo. meeting of tho Junior Christian En- after having spent the Thanksgiv- ing season at her home at State Col- trude M. • McNally, Vice President deavor society will be held Wednes- Charles L. Wlegand and Joseph T. Woolen Gloves 85c to 1.50 lTh« R«d Batik BtgUtai cm bt bought day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mid- lege, Pennsylvania. In Ltourdo from F. X. Kllduff, Bin? George Meyer has purchased a new Mulligan, president of the New Jer- Novelty Sweaters 1.95 to 6.00 Mootsomorr tod AJbtrt JWDUI.) week, prayer meeting will be hold sey Civil Service Employees associa- Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Chevrolet coach. ^ it Mrs. Mary Reed and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Martin, who has been sick. Is tion, an organization of state em t Cable Stitch Sweaters 7.50 Ladles' aid society of the chtlrch will ployees. Many mattora of vital In- Charles Melelo spent Friday with meet Thursday afternoon, December greatly Improved and Is out again. Mr. Molole's sister, Mrs. William Mrs. Collcran and Miss Hilda terest to federal employees were ,'Russ of Ocean Orove, who Is Im- 10, at 2:30 o'clock at the home of discussed and.programs concerning Mrs. Edward Leonard. Souttfall were visitors at New York proving after an Illness of' several one day last week. such matters were outlined at the month's. Mrs. Reed and Mr, and, The Woman's Republican club of convention. Hickok Initial Belt Sets :..1.00 to 5.00 Mrs. Molelo spent Tuesday with Mr. Leonardo will hold Its regular Mr. and Mrs. Sentry Buchanon and Mrs, Coniad Ellicr of Union. monthly meeting at Community fire and Miss Mildred Walling, formerly Miss Kelly and Mr. Dentler served Hickok Suspender Sets 1.00 to 2.00 house Monday afternoon at 2:30 p. of Leonardo, will leave for a tour of as members of the auditing commit- Mr. and Mrs, Bernard A. Scanlon, the Southern states Sunday, using a tee, and Mr. Boross served as a Hickok Dress Jewelry 1.00 to 5.00 accompanied by Mrs.'» Scanlon's m. Thq regular monthly mooting of de luxo trailer. Mrs. Buchanon is member' of the resolutions commit- i - *! 10- i< > i mother, Mrs. -Margaret Hughes, left tho mother of .-Mrs. James Ashe of tee. Toilet Sets 1.00 to 12.50 Tuesday to spend tho holidays with tho Ladles' auxiliary of Community Elver riaza, "*_ _ ' rolatlves in Bayonnc. lire company will take place at the President Steward, Secretary-Treas- Buxton Wallets 1.00 to 7.50 lire house Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 urer McNally and Senator McCarran Mr. and Mrs. Al W. Cross have re- complimented the president, Mr. Sul- HiivHI Stetson Hats 5.00 to 10.00 turned from a ten-days' visit with o'clock. The annual election of of- Union Beach. U ficers will take place, livan, on tho excellent manner in {:"•. i, Mr, nnd Mrs, Mayer of Richmond, which the convention was conduct- Monarch Mackinaws ...9.75 to 15.00 Virginia. Tho Ladles' auxiliary of the Brc- (Tho Red Bank Rcilittr can be lionsbl vont Park and Leonardo lire com- In Union B«aeb it tb« itor* of Gai S«a< ed, Mr. Steward spoke glowingly of Edith Ahrons, daughters of Llout. ion.) the work of the New Jereey Stato Monarch Zipper Jackets 5.95 to 7.50 and Mrs. A. M. Ahrens, returned to pany held Its weekly card party Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs, Charles MacDougall Federation of Federal Employees Suede Jackets and Coats 5.95 to 18.00 school Tuesday aftor having been Bocckel as hostess. Mrs. Wesley during the past year and ho out- sick a week with bronchitis, have taken up their residence at Wakeilold, Sr., will bo hostoBS at tho Newark for the winter. lined In detail the need for state Auto Robes ...9.75 and 12.50 Mr. and Mrs. Harry S, Chamber- card party next Tuesday evening. federations as Integral agencies of lain and their Bon Donald returned Mr. and Mrs, Charles Collins of Rain Coats 3.95 to 12.50 Games will begin at 8:15 o'clock. Hillside were Thanksgiving guests of tho national federation, and also as Sunday after spending the Thanks- the agency for assisting the locals giving season with Mr: Chamber- The Wild Flower club members Mr. and Mrs. Herbert •Walling. Cocktail Coats ...7.50 to 12.50 onjoyed their annual outing at New Mrs. Nellie Flanagan has returned within the state and the Individuals lain's grandmothor at Whitehall, within the locals. The rapid growth Dress Vests (White or Black) 5.00 Lake Champlaln. York yestorday. They enjqyod Bhows from a visit at Newark. at Roxy's theater and Radio City Mr. and - Mrs, Guy Rose of New- of the National Federation of Fed- Mr. and Mrs, John Hughes and music hall as well as dinner at the. ark spent' Thanksgiving at tho home eral Employees makes it imperative daughter. Jullanne were Thanksgiv- Hotel Blltraore. Those In tho party of Phillip Daily of Laurel avenue. that units such as the state federa- ing guests of Mrs. Hughes' mother, were Mrs. Edward Durando, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kolodzlej tion be very active and efficient in Mrs. Maigarot Hughes, and Mr. and Alfred Gloves, Mrs. Leo Herbater, have returned from a visit at Jer- ordor to render appropriate aid In Mrs. B. A. Scanlon. Mrs. Joseph Hheln, Mrs. Julius sey City. the pursuance of the policy of tho And why not give him a real surprise- Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Tcoplo Hamosfahr, Mrs, William Maack, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cerrato en- national headquarters which is Im- spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Louis Vlcgol. Mrs. H. M. Bat- tertained a number of relatives and provement of government by im- chip in and make it a Suit or Overcoat Walter Ashonbacb, of Newark arid tors, Mrs. Fred Kiebs, Mrs. James friends at a Thanksgiving dinner at provement of the individuals em- Mrs. Margcrct Domarest of East Or- MaoPhoo, Sr., Mrs. Frank Porten-> their homo on Florence avenue. ployed by tho government. Devonshire Suits 25.00 to 37.50 ange. They returned to their homo stein, Mrs. Edward Hauff and Mrfl. Anthony Brings of Now. York Senator McCurran, on tho invita- Sunday. Edward Bruntz. Bpent the week-end at tho homo of tion of Mr. Sullivan, has agreed to Saxon-weave Suits t 32.50 Services are being hold every night Tho Brevent Park and Leonardo Miss Rose Cerrato, vlalt Monmouth county In the near Worsted-tex Suits 37.50 this week at 8 o'clock at tho Bap- fire company will hold Its annual George Marz of Harris Gardens is •future. tist church,, with Rov. Thomas S. meeting and election of officers Mon- homo from a visit at Brooklyn. The candidacy of Mr. Sullivan was Highland Mist Overcoat 45.00 Mason preaching, Tho preaching day evening at 8:00 o'clock at the Mrs. Warren VanCllef .has recov- solicited by' several people preceding Macuma Overcoat » 35.00 mission will conclude Sunday, when flro house. ered from a sickness of several days. the election of ofllcers. Mr. Sullivan Chesterfield Overcoat 30.00 and 40.00 Rov. Mr. Mason will speak at both Junior Campbell, who Is employed Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glenn of stated that he did not desire to bo the morning and ovonlng services. In Connecticut, spent tho week-end Mount Vernon, N. Y-, have been vis- a candidate for re-election as ho be- Sunday morning tho Sunday-Bchool at hlB home hero. iting' Mrs. Susie Lavin of' Harris lieves tho best interest of the state will meot at 0:45 o'clock. Tho morn- Mrs. Edith Phlllppi hug returned Gardens. ' group would bo served by rotation Ing preaching servlco will bo at 11 home from Washington, whore she Mr. and Mrs. William Day of New- of ofllcers, thus giving tho various o'clock and tho evening servlco will spent several dayB with her daugh- ark havo ended a stay with Miss locals personal Interest In the state be at 7:45 o'clock. Tho subject of ter, Mrs. Francis Goertner. Nellie Hayes o( Park avenue. group. Tho election of olucera for the Christian Endoavor mooting at 7 Mrs. Irving Tecplo Is home after Patrick McKcon has returned from the onsuing year was as follows: o'clock will bo "Planning Christmas having spent the Thanksgiving sea- a visit at New York. Michael Yafle, Rarltan local, presi- "Giving." Tho World Wide guild will son with friends at Newark. Mr. and Mrs. John Collins of dent; Alex Boross, Fort Monmouth moot nt 8 o'clock Monday evening Mr. and Mm. Howard Ungor nnd Koarny woro rocont guests of Mrs. local, vice president; Miss M. T. at tho 'homo of Miss Lois Bryen. family woro visitors here over the Francos. Craig of Seventh street. Carrigan, Newark local, secretary, The meeting of tho men's organi- week-end, Mr. and Mrs, John Clancy of New and Ralph L. Dentler, Fort Mon- zation will bo hold Monday ovonlng Donald Hicks Is confined to the York have ended a visit at the home mouth local, treasurer. Shop Early Avoid Crowds Select from Complete Stocks •at 8 o'clock at tho churoh. The In- house with a heavy cold. of Mrs. Anna Dirner of Cambridge tormedlato Christian Endeavor so- Mr. and Mrs. Grant C. Leland will avonuo. , Oregon claims tho honor of having ciety will moot at the church next leavo Saturday to spend tho winter Initiated the movement for direct Tuosday ovenlng at 7 o'clock nnd a at Miami Beach. Tho first national park established primaries, the Initiative and referen- mooting of tho deacons will bo held Miss Rebekah North has resumed by congress was Yellowstone, In 1872 dum and the recall. »^SfoNl*W8WWhW^TOft»Sq»

FREE FREE ..PARKING PARKING IN REAR IN REAR OF STORE a1! ® OF STORE

waw rffei tri 2Va% on unpaid monthly bjilanci, ger, Middletown; John Heins, Main of a committee at Now Brunswick 2, Dr. Samuel Fuller wa» the chilled iIn the refrigeratrefrigeratoro . RemovaRll which has sponsored supervised play physician in charge of the health of of discoloration may be hastened by Loans up to $300—IS months to repay street, Belford; Harold Glblln, Bed Eloctrle Av.nu., Bank; Walter Graham, Bowne road, for 10 years. the Plymouth colony. hot applications under th« eye. Wayside; Frank GrofT, Front street, Alonzo White has been trans- OPEN FKIDAV BVEN1NG3 Seleci yours today from Red Bank; Jook Rale, 416 Main 'erred from the Nevlll, Pa., plant of street, Asbury Park; Mrs. Katherlne the Genoral Telephone company to Fisher, Oakwood avenue, Long their plant near Claymont, Del, the largest stqck in Mon- Branch; Ira Wolcott, Main strft, Mrs. J. S. Harris and daughter, •ft Utlen to "YOUR t)W9EEW FRIEND" eiety Sunday, S P.B17, Eatontown; Anthony Glunco, Tenth Miss Nolllo Harris, wore guests of avenue, Belmar; W. Roy White, 203 cousins at Trenton for Thanksgiving, mouth County. Ludlow avenue, Spring Lake; Wil- Roy Lemalre, son of Mr. and Mrs. liam Boschen, 81 South street, Free- Lawrence Lemalre of Drexel Hill, hold. Pa., Is visiting his maternal grand- Daniel A.1 VanPelt, Keyport; Tor- lothor, Mrs. Tunis R. Schenck. We carry all the leading make rene'e Young, Broad street. Red Mr. and Mrs. William Bader -of Bank; Mayor William Carhsrt, Mon- Sroad street have adopted a two- Bicycles in all Sizes. mouth Beach; Dr. Arnold Aaronuon, car-old boy. who Is named Richard. Third avenue, Long Branch; James Mrs. Philip Neldlinger has ten- E Grlggs, New Monmouth; Benja- ered her resignation to tho Middle- PRICES RANGE min B. Danskln, 418 TutUe avenue. town township board of education. Spring Lake; Charles P. Toung, 627 Mrs. Neldlinger has taught In tho FROM Bangs avenue, Asbury Park. • school district for 11 years, starting with second-grade pupils and Is now teaching the slxth-grado class. She Cave 60 days' notice terminating her Matawan. ervlces as of January 1, 1937. With No Financial Worry Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Schock' (Th« Red Bank Res/liter (in b< booth* In Matawan train U, J. O'Conna], 114 mtertalned at the Terhune family Main itr.et tnd' J. ft J. TwiloU llnner party this year. Miss Mar- garet L. Terhune, Miss Myra Walter Congressman and Mrs. William and Henry S. Terhuno Joined thorn. An advance against your H. Sutphln spent Friday and Satur- Their ton Charles, who is a student day at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. it Lawrencevlllo school, was homo L. Lyttlo at Philadelphia. On Satur- 'or the day and had as his guest income in the form of a day they attended the Army-Navy William Ashley, son of Dr. Ashley game. f San Francisco, California. OOOBBttttC PARTS and SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Blsalnger, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hetsey Mr. and Mrt. Fred Cabot of Hollla. lave plans drawn for an addition Long Lsland, and Anthony Hart of if two rooms to their bungalow on OPQDCDiHB&OaaBaiO (KftJ 8-10 Mechanic St., Phone 1313 Red Bank New York wer» guests of Mrs. Mar-Wyckoff ttreot, on tho banks of i. >•> garet McDonald over the week-end. Lake Lefferts, to which they have The Ladles' auxiliary of the Mid- Just taken title. The house was pur- way hose company held Its annual chased from Mrs. Robert McChes- will solve your problems turkey dinner In the fire house last ley, and a 80-foot of additional lawn week. rom Mr. and Mrs. A. Ada Banke Jphn Terhune spent Thanksgtvlnp; idjoinlng. The Banke property has with his daughter, lira, Franolio i frontage or 150 feet. Mrs. Ada RESTATE OFf Valdez and family at Ithan, Pa. Fosdlck and. .mother, ..Mrs. Ada William.Burlew, proprietor,of Bu"r- Brown, who occupied the cottage, FRIGID AIRE HOOVER low'o restaurant at' Laurence Har^- have moved. After January Mrs. Jacob bor, announced thlj week that bis Fosd.lck and her mother will occupy Vacuum highway restaurant would close De- the John DuBols house on Main LONG bKANCH cember 1 and will re-open February street, Geaner" 15. Mrt. William Burlow, William, Jr., and the proprietor's mother have Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Domlnlck of Eatontown, New Jersey Drivo Vour Car In Our Frco Parking Yard and Shop tn Comfort left for Florida and will remain ind daughter Ruth motored to Bal- there until late In February. Wil- timore, Maryland, Wednesday to liam Burlew plans to Join hl» family spend Thanksgiving and the week- after the holidays, ' end with Mrs. Dominlck's daughter Mr. and Mrs, Bussell 'Wilson have md son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wll- Member Federal Reserve System moved from Jackson street to New lam Bergar. BrunswlcK avenue. 1 : Junior Melnzer was one of tho en- VonScholck Gets License. Sbit tertainers at the Fair Haven fire- D. Frederick Burnett has ordered Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation men's minstrels Friday evening. the Howell township committee to EASY EASY Junior was one of the quartet called grant a liquor license to Charles W. the "Darktown Steppers." fanScholck, who has u tavern on tho Electric Ironer Electric Mr. and Mrs, Fred M, Burlew and Lsbury Park-Freehold highway. Van- Miss Ann Hutchlnson attended the icholck was refused a license by tho .-.'.. Approved Mortgagee - Washer Army-Navy game Saturday. ommlttee, they reporting to the Several from here attended tho ommlssloner that they desired to Federal Housing Administration Thanksgiving eve dance given by the Imlt the licenses to throe. Subae- fraternity at Middlesex Junior col- [uently they raised tho limit to four lege at Perth Araboy. .nd granted a license to Ethel I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erdmann, bounds. ! Jr., and daughter Elaine, and Rlch- , ard Erdmann, Sr., of Lyndhurst, spent over Thanksgiving with Mrs. Richard Erdmann and son Robert. for William R. Craig has returned ll I, from a five weeks' business trip in I -i i s) , MAGIC CHEF New York state. 1 CHRISTMAS Mrs. Lillian Hutchinson was a • Gas Ranae guest at the annual meeting of the WHil-EHEAD New York State Federation of Wom- en's clubs at the Hotel Pennsylvania Automatic last week. Miss Esther Blair spent Thanks- Water Heater.... giving holiday week-end with rela- tofix J " ! < '"4 ';',i' "MJ Monel Metal Tank tives In Brooklyn. v 1 ,'"i •'' ' , i ' 'f i )! Mrs. Ella White, wfio teaches In tho Newark public school system, spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Mrs. C. A. Geran. Mrs. James E. Voorhees and Mr. and Mrs, Philip L. Neldlinger were !>J'.|IC Thanksgiving day guests of the f ELECTRIC SANPWICH former's brother, Hezekiah Warno, 'IRON ' and family of [Wostfleld, Llout-Col. and Mrs. George L. Van- an »i.Biwttioi;> RBB jili, Deusen of Newport, Rhode Island, \ UsoJul any \lta0. ^ Up spent from Tuesday to Sunday as the guests of Mrs. James Voorhees, ELECTRIC' Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Vreeland V s ,'corrEE. and Mr. and Mrs, L, H. Boyce loft •i ' ( TOASTER the fore part of the week to spend K'uGUnal the winter at St. Petersburg/, Flo. aolWCoHso" Mrs. Frank Tourlnc, Jr., was given M»d«niea(t(c»My. a miscellaneous shower the week preceding her marriage on Ttymlti- glvlng day, by her slBter and a num- ber of her friends. The guests In- Whce! Just what I wanted, cluded Mrs. Emll Lueg, Mrs. Joseph Wachter, Mrs. Charles ZImbano, lira. 1 a snow suit! You may be sure Frank Maloncy, Mrs, Harold Smith i' \ top $t*ift lilt Naltmtt and Misses Susan Tourlnc' Pauline ' t 'I «; «'/#M»»n land'," • (hat any youngster lucky enough Parrlsh, Almi Burlew, Mildred Stultz and Bernlco Seel. to get one of our snow suits will Louis" Mazzlc, who has been em- utter the above! Ours are all ployed by the Jamos Butler com- pany, haa takon a position with the wool, veil made; the jackets Mosaic Tilo company. up Mrs. Carrlo Conover spent Thanks- ' • / come in colorful plaids with plain giving day with her son and family, Mr, and Mrs, Frank H. Conover, ,1 color pants and hat. Claire and Cnroll, at Maple-wood, .' yfUjWtM*ii*i,toyowap,Hlfi. thw«»h wiUiwrt «ip>r«!iii(< error n^ J^T^ s Mrs. Justine C. Eggjetton was hos- (|( e< tess at a tea, Saturday afternoon for Second Floor Front her daughter, Mr«;-Goorge B. • Out- Water of Norwich, "Conn. In addi- \* ''*J - n caJb 10,000 ' ' *> \ <> • •' Same Location Allonhurst, Mrs. Edward Lookwood •|>li< \i •• W'lrtiitf acpl., 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Since 1873 and Mrs. John Hartzlor of Keyport, Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Jr, of Lynd- I H * / hurat, Miss Jeanne Bucltloy of Sum- ^Ji! Offlci Hours 8lS6 >a M. to 11 P. M. T.liphon. Rgd D>nl< IO00I Emirfincr Pbon« alur sftic* hsun n«d Dink 109. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 8. 1986. Page'Fh and lino and tho (20,000 with It 1 Carol Ann Naza^o shown on Friday and Saturday of pers. AB . partners they got many Ah Interesting went down, and. put slings on the this week. New Monmouth. fur-boaring animals, but slnco -"go- plane and then tho crane lifted It The featuro attraction' on Sunday, Ing It alono" neither has made a Don't Gamble With Bootleg or Second Grade out. Baptized on Sunday Monday and Tuesday of next week Tho Ladlos' aid society' of the catch. Letter From A ' "The other plane, a single seater, will bo "Tarzan Escapes," with Baptist church held lta annual meet- was doing tome stunts around a Carol Ann Nazaro, daughter of Mr. Johnny WelBtnullor as tho horo of Ing and covered dish luncheon In the and Mrs. Joseph Nazaro of Choatnut When yon can'get First Quality Orange-dlso at this low prtc* Dollar liner whloh-was going through tho story of Edgar Rico Burroughs, Sunday-school room yesterday. Morganville. STOVE COAL $11.25 PER TON , Former Resident the canal, Ho flew dlreotly Into' the straot, was baptized Sunday after Maureen O'Sulllvan has tho feminine A family dinner' party was held water and' sank In 45 feet I also noon at St. Anthony's church by Rev. lead. Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and NUT COAL ...... 11.00 PER TON Irving G. Hay, Now at Canal went below and put allngs on this Nicholas Soriano. Tho sponsors were Mrs). Howard W. Robert* Miss Marie Coatello was a Perth PEA COAL 9.50 PER TON plane, ' Miss Angela Molina of Long Branch Mr. and Mitt— Harold Morford Amboy visitor Saturday. Zone, Writes to Captain An and Samuel Cojoslmo of Flalnfleld. .^Carlton Theater. Mrs. Belle Warno and son Ira Buckwheat Coal 8.00 PER TON "About two, months ago a derrick spent the week-end with Mrs. Mor- Tho fintit and cluniii caul that raonty can buy. Sold on • monir-btch drew S. White of Red Bank— Dinnor was sorved aftor tho cero- "Valiant le the Word for Carrie" were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. luarantee. Try a ton. You ba tho ludft. barge working on the breakwutor with Gladys Goorgo and Arllne ford's mother, Mrs. Rice of Phila- Now Captain of Tug. putting 20-ton concrete blocks on tho mony at tho Nazaro rosidonco. Tho delphia, Harry Hanson and son at Allwood. wall, punched a Hole In her side and guests Included Sirs. Graco Nazaro, Judge will be shown today and to- Miss Marlon Preston and Mr.. and HAMMOND COAL CO. . Mrs, Paulino Cordnsco, Mrs. Thomas morrow at-tho Carlton theater. . ShorllT and Mrs. Georgo H._ Rob- Mrs.' Goldlng of Bergonfleld w«re- sank. We were' on {j,0 Job of raising erta entertained a number of rela- -r~— (lormarly Runt ton Coal Yard) --- - Captain Irving Q, Hay, a foimor her for ten days, Sbo sank In 40 Talarlco, Misses Roso and Anna Lu- Sunday visitors with- Mr. and Mrs. Prompt Dalivcrlia anywhira Phom Bed Bunker, who !o now at Pedro ciano, Loulso Mondiello and Connie tives at a Thanksgiving dinner par- W. E. Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Pres- feet, and the water being very dear ty. . In Monmouth County . Atlantic Hl|hlu4« 84J-R. Miguel, Canal Zono, has wtltton a mada tho diving a lot nicer, although Barrasso, Richard Cordasco and ton entertained several relatives molt Interesting tatter to his friend, tho bottom was very soft. Patrick RIoclnto of Red Bank; Mr. Tuesday, Deoember 22, has been Sunday. selected as the date for the Christ- Captain Andrew S. Whito of Oak- and Mrs. Samuel Coloslmo and Mr. Elwood VanPelt and son, Russell land street, and through tho courtesy Thoro Is a 21-foot Diesel electric and Mrs. Ogden Mills of Plalnfleldj mas entertainment of the Baptist of Captain White wo are privileged suction dredge operating here, A row Mrs, Joseph Llnta and Misses Angola Sunday-school. VanPelt, motored to Baltimore Sat- to prosent part of tho letter to our woeks ago she was operating In hard and Lottie Molina- of Long Branch, urday. digging. The key In the outter shaft Mrs. Thomas 8, Roberts sang a The annual roll call will be at the re&dars. Hla Introductory paragraph and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Manclne of 0'*, aolo at tho Baptist church Sunday atatw: broko and tho outter, weighing 14 Keyport, Methodist church tomorrow night, tons, went to tbo bottom. I went morning and Miss Bessie Penterman December 4. Rev. Nelson Moore of > "A lot of water hno flown over the down again on this Job and put a was the soloist at night. Belford will be the speaker. 25 Broad St., Red Bonlt bar since last we saw each other. Martin Casserly Is still unsuccess- sling on, the cutter and the crane AMUSEMENTS. J District Superintendent Leon Cham- Howsver, we manege to keep up boat lifted It up and It was put back ful In capturing the educated rat berlain will preach in the Methodist with moit of the news of home on the shaft. . The whole job took which has been pilfering, his corn church Sunday. through The Red Bank Register. It only about three hours. They have Strand Theater. and other crops In his barn. Tho Is Just like a vliltor from home when everything to work with hero and "East Meets West" with Goorgo rat oontlnues to remove bait from A ohurch sociable will be held at It arrives. My mother and I read that makes things much easier to Arllss In the main rolo will be shown traps with Impunity. Mr. Casserly the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hepry It through complotely, even tho ads, do. Dredging will lmvo to bo dono for tho last times today at tho Strand says he is •going to coll a meeting Martin Thursday, December 10. things for sale, eto. Surprising how hero as long as there Is a canal, and theater. ' of the New Monmouth board of di- Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanPelt spent the ads keep one potted on how wo aro all kept working eight hours rectors to ask for advice as to how Thanksgiving with Mrs. VanPelt's things are going along ui In that a day, six daya a week. • he can best deal with the rodent parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wall- bist spot of all God's country. A Ing-of Keyport. "The rainy Eeason Is coming to Aaron Nuckle, Jr., still holds the year ago most of the ads were Jobs Tho featuro attraction on Satur- palm as the' most outstanding Nlm- Mr. and Mrs. John Boxmicr were wanted; how they are mostly ,help Its end now and the weather Is get- ting a little warm, SO dogrees being day, Sunday and Monday will bo rod hereabouts. Up to Saturday he Thanksgiving visitors at tho home wanted, 10 It all shows things aro "Th,e Charge of tho Light Brigade" had bagged 29, rabbits. of Mr. Boxmler's daughter, Mrs. - going ahead fait. We comparo prices tho average. During the dry season wo do not see rain at all for about with Errol Flynn and Olivia deHav- ' John Loach and Peter 'Cook have Henry Wells. Mr. Wells is. in Flor- -at—» of food, what they sell for here ida for the benefit of his health. against prices at home, Today wo four months. Uland. dissolved their partnership as trap- saw that buttor sold at 12 oents a 'Fishing here In the Gulf of Pan- pound ohoaper In Red Bank than ama la probably as good ai any- here In tho Canal Zono, Tho Reals- whero In the world. Plenty of sall- ter gives us other entertainment, as flsh, martin, tuna, dolphin and about well as price news. all the rest of the finny tribe that "The Greatest Heat Values in Red.Bank" Is to be found in warm waters, "Then there is the other sldo of "Have a few months! vacation due the picture, those who have paseod beginning December 16. Don't know Stunning Models to the haven of rest that we aro all lor sure whether I will be home or ^sailing toward; some of us In ship* not. If -so, I may .bo able to get veil found and In' plcaBant seas; some Ice boating. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BETWEEN Sensational Values others not so well equipped. But we THE NATIONAL GROCERY AND TELEPHONE CO.'S , all arrive sooner or later. ' 'Say hello to all tho boys. How \ "Was sorry to road of ,tho pass- Is Al Dlrhan, Elwood Mlnugh, Doo ing of your mother and brother, also Sayre and the.reat of the gang. Has Fred FIBhor. Tho North Shrewsbury Otto Beutell Vlll got. the Pirate? SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ! Ice Boat olub just won't Boom to Frank DloUman's small boat sailors on complete without Fred, When I are ouroly doing fine, from what we left Red Bank Fred laid: 'Irv, I IOO In The' Register. Qlve my re- don't think we will soe oach other gards to Del Fisher, Irv Brown and LEGS •gain,' How he spoke tho truth. all the rest of the boys I know at .But, If we could all leave the pleas- the Ice boat olub." ant memories that Fred has wo will Much' of Mr. Hay's letter gave do- Genuine Fur Trimmed bave made a very goad Job of It. tailed explanation as to the way -' "I am now a captain on a boat In dredging Is done and also how the Panama canal.. Bha in a twin sunken vesels are raited. A special sorew Diesel tug. Quito a handy nozzle developed by the navy Is used boat. Does 13 miles an hour run- ning light. I also do a lot of diving. to a good advantage In forcing I am getting a new diving outfit water from the sunken vessels, while from,the States which I expect to men below are doing tedious work. rtoelve any day now, A stream of water from the holes in tho back of the nozzle equalize the "We had two navy piano crash force and the stream has no ton- in the canal In the last six months, denoy to- whip or back up, as Is the first In 47 feet of water. A pay- customary with the-regular nozzle tfluttr was drowned, Tho plane class. A regular fire nozzle takes carried a payroll of $20,000 In a sat- a 100-pound weight to hold It. This Maureen O'Sullivan and Fresh Toms LB. chel. To this satohel was attached new nozzle Is very easy'to handle Johnny V/elssmuller In a 100-foot line and a buoy. When ; -•'«.». , . .. ' • Clearance the plane crashed and sank the buoy "Tarzan Escapes" Killed floated to the surfaco. A launch Tha Red Bank Register travels Two features, "Down tho Stretch" nearby ploked up the plane's pilot over every street la town and everv road In the county, Let It oarrv your with Miokoy Rooney and Patricia Hens LB. and'mechanlo, who managed to get Ellis, and "California Mall" with Dick out They then pulled In tho buoy message to tbose who live on theao » deposit will reserve your selection I j thoroughfares.—Advertisement Foran, "tho singing cowboy," will be

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-vi 11

y Already Displays The Festive Spirit Of

Brilliantly Lighted Trees in Front of All Stores —Two Giant Trees on Broad Street — Chnstmns Trimmed Windows —The General Air of Chri stmas Spirit Which Reigns Ever-Now Over Red Bank Is TurniiK- This vs'i jpping Centre into a Mecca for Early Shoppers. Come to Town and Enjoy This Advance Holiday Spirit and Shop Comenuntlj Without the Usual Last-Minute Rush Which Steals Away Much of the Pleasure of the Holidays. SHOPPING MS NOW FUN - LATER IT IS WORK !

Broad Street — East Side Sander'a Liquor Store Goldfarb's Surprlso Store Lowls Specialty Shop Ruby-Lane Inc. Tower Shoe Store FREE PARKING Miller's Hardware Simon's Ladlos Shop John O. Allen Co, Amorlcan Store Merchants Trust Co. Llggett's Drug Store , Wllbur'a A & P Store* YonJio'o Monmouth Men Shop WHITE STREET Totloy's Sohulto-Uolted Strand Restaurant Front Street Itcussllle's City Bakery Just off Broad Silk Shop, Inc. Jersey Central Power & Light Co. J. O. Penney Co. Hendriobson & Applegato Red nnnii Register /Seor^s yl^aiit' -Klatslcy Shoo Store" ' OtoytdnAi Mngco White Street Monmouth street MONMOUTH STREET I. Vogcl & Sons Broad Street — Wont Side Allen Elcctrlo Shop Mnhonoy & Ilarvoy Sterling Furniture Co. Dcnlso & Swannoll Armltago & Baynton Next to Scars ' Hrldel'a i Art Kraft Shoppo Mount-EagUsh Co. Straus A Company Joan Frocks Acme Furnlturo Co. ,-Trubln'» Dugan'a Bakery llroad Street—West Side Allaire & Son Agency National Bo to ?l Jl. nance & Sons Whclan Drug Co. MECHANIC STREET SchroodcrVi pharmacy Jerry's Shoe Store Wallace Street ARRIVES IN RED BANK Molilcr's Bakery Albbrt S. MlUer Belle Tone Hosiery Next to Firchouse Morris Bros. Hirach Kiddle Shop F. W. Woohvorth Chamber's Pharmaoy AHEAD OF TIME Second National Banlc Goldberg's Sun Ray Drug Co. Ann's Beauty Salon

SHOP THESE STORES - THEY ARE PREPARED <•> Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 3. 1936. Cadet Captain My Pap' Leonardo Scores High School Table Cards Win Over . Win Over Rumson Tennis Team Loaei Tho nowlyorganltod Rod Banl Peacocjk Trio high school table tennis team,Tues On Thanksgiving day night lost its flrst matoh In the fa Quad League -CHO . Monmouth County table tenn Coach Gil Ausustine'e Middle- league to the Neptune Wolverines, Jack Henry Scores Twice to Assist Red Bank in Win- ARMY ELEVEN 8 to «. - Teams Fight It Out After Third igzr town Gadder* Avenge Defeat Harold Bork, captain and numbe Place Tio--Leading Cuckoos ning Turkey Day- Game, 15 to 0—Locals . of 1938 by Defeating Rum- 1 man of the local team, Henry Fop< and George Balne, number 3 and Turned Back by Condons— Score Safety in Third Period. son, 18 to 6. men reapeotlvely, won the'Rod Bank, Buzzards and Hnwki Win. APPCWTMENTVfUSSST ers only singles matbhes. In the final contest, Berk paired with* Popo Coach Pick Quest's Red Bank high who latorallod to Cittadino. Cittadlno SBRV/NSM 7&S Coaoh Oil Augustine's Leonardo to defeat the Wolverines' doubles The1 Feacooks and Cardinals, form- school football squad upset a high- fumbled and Henry recovered on his high school grldders avenged their combination of Slolllono, and Attard ^"•a fcr.thlrt-piaee- honors in ly-touted Long Branch grid eleven, own 11-yard line, Figaro was stopped Turltcy Day defeated of tbe previous 22-20, 17-21, 21-18, • e Rod Bank Quadrangle olub bowl- IS to 0, at tho local athletic field in at center, but Henry on a fake re- AtSMV year Thursday on their home field . The summaries: the first Thanksgiving day meet It verso ripped off 24 yards to reach tho when they turned back the purple night for third .place. The Cards won 35. Cotgrtave, Figaro, and Henry was Red Bank's 'final gamo of tha and white eleven from Rumson, IS Bark (It) defeated* o! Slclllano, 21-17, two out of threo games from the season, and'tho red and gray victory were able to gain but three yards to 6. 18-31, 11-17. . eacooks and aro now loading tha brought the count to seven losses and in the lame number of downs, and A 55-yard drive with four first Popo (It) dtfeattd Attardl, 21-U, 21.11, «?r team by nvo points. Siegfried's kick, partially blocked, Sara,. Blolllano (W) defeated Dav«y( ono win. downs acgounted for Leonardo's flrst si-ie, it.ai, aa-so. The Cuokoos" hold on first Dlape Long Branch proved no match for rolled out of bounds on the Red soore ln tbe opening period. Two Davidson (W) defeated Hillentwk, JM •weakened by the Condors, who Bank 43-yard line., ate 1 ln two out the red and gray warriors. From more scores were added In the third 13-10, 21-ai, 21.IT. ?.;'» < «""". of. three the start of the game the Bed Bank . Rice was stopped at center, and period when a long run by Wilson O. Slclllano ut L/contn'do on the Rumson four- Balne (R)' defeated Attardl, 23.20, Sl-0, Ing the Buzzarda by three points, the shoro eleven could offer no de- complete pass to Cittadino. Another B. Bloluano (W) defeated Corn.took, •ard line. He plunged Tor the soore. The Biusarta won thtwo games from' fense. With Henry, VanNoto and pass, Rice to Renzo, was Incomplete. Their other score came when Carl 81-W, 21-17. Rice once again passed. This time Pandolfo (W) defeated Forbes. 21-16 SriSa^. f "an«d th e HtHawkas tootkk Figaro .In tho running posts, Red akubecy fumbled a punt which was 81-18, 1 Bagles la three straight game's, Bank took possession of the ball on the ball hit Renzo's fingertips, and recovered by Centannl on the four- Doublla. tho Long Branch 40-yard strips. bounced into Siegfried's arms on the Bsrk.Fopi (R) defeated O. SloUlano-At STANDING OP THE TEAH8. yard line. Mooney through right Urdi. (8-20, 17-21, 21-10. p O no Figaro and VanNoto In two trysmade 30, Henry cracked center for three taoklo moved the ball to the one-yard Cuclcooi ., E4 27 «04 a first down, and Henry fired a pass yards as the half ended, lusiards SI 27 S45 line and on the next play he plunged lardlnala 27 aso ' to Barberio, who reached tho 22 be- through center for the score. 'eacooks . 4B Red Bank's kick-off by Gettls was Jondora u 48 27 029 fore being stopped. VanNote, on an taken by Kerchnerj who ran back to - Rumson scored In the dosing mtn- All-Monmouth 41 27 657 Saftiaa . 82 27 <4S end run, camoto the 10. Two line the 32. Kerchner was thrown back tin of the game after Harold Kerr, Hawka bucks by Figaro and ono by Henry 20 27 680 three, and Penta booted to the Red Rumson fullback, Intercepted a Teams Selected 'ayblrda „...„,..' ...„,....,_„„".; 87 27 585 put the ball on the two-yard stripe.' Bank 15. Henry and Figaro gained Leonardo pass on bis opponent's 40- ^Chet Bble rolled hlirh unores of Henry, on tho fourth down, crashed but three yards and Siegfried punt- yard line. Kerr passed to Shea to 34, 101 and 213 and moved Into sec- center to score Barberlo's place ed to Zukaukas,' who pan back ten the 22 from where Shea lateralled to Carmine Gettis of Red Bank ond plaoe in the Individual .averaeos.- kick was made good. , yards to the red and gray 40. Cot- 'atterson who was brought down on Named aa First String Guard Hls average was formerly 181,10 and Arnold Siegfried's interception of greave -intercepted Fenta's pass on tho 19. Jakubeoy and Prltchard 1I0 high BcoreB moved bis average ilcked up seven yards and a pass on AIl-Monniouth Eleven— Leslie Rice's pass on the Long the opening play and was stopped on Barberio and Henry Named. 0 184.23. Clanoy Boynton, formerly Branch 42 at the start of tho second the 39. A reverse, Henry to Figaro, OPPOAIBNTS MIGHT 'rom Kerr to Jakubecy accounted the loader, dropped to third place quarter paved the way for Red yielded three*yards, and Cotgreave's CO WELL TO 'or the score. and Alex Curchln, Sr,, has taken Bank's next touchdown. Two plays and Henry's combined yardage Three Sod Bank athletes have possession of flrat place. Worden lator, Jack Henry, on a fake reverse brought a first down. 7UAT /SBELL IS AH Jack Sparling, Rumson safety been named to tho All-Monmouth Grooms, who rolled hla first throe raced 43 yards to scoro while Long A spinner by Henry was good for ' OorsTAA>P/AJ Ing high team game score and high recovered while attempting to kick Tkach LG Leon Locals Scores Safety. Chester Wilhelm, former Red Bank Halsey 0 Bradley thur Cotgreave, Louis Figaro and toam series with marks of 657 and out of the goal zone. Van Kortwkk RG Davidson band leader, who put the school band Season With Win League Title Harry VanNote. 1,820; respectively, . The Red Bank team did not look Figaro was thrown back two yards Adnbato JVT Marx Vlnoent Mendes of Atlantio High- and Henry tossed a seven yard pass through Its paces In previous Centannl , HE Shea INDIVIDUAL AVEHACES. like tho team that had lost seven Mahnken QB Patterson lands made first team end while Rob- ., O AVB HO to Yorg. Henry, on a fake reverse, Thanksgiving day games, was missed lhli.4 consecutive games. It was a new, Over Leonardo Defeat Fort Monmouth' in Final Mooney LH Sparling- ert Kureau, also of that placet made •urchin — " • 222 made two yards at center. Siegfried Thursday. Tho Red Bank band Wilson. RH H. PriUhan) ibla 184.23 235 inspired grid machine that was de- Conference Game, 13 to 0— : then booted out of bounds on the played In the stands intermittently, J'Noill FB Jakttbeey second team tacklo. Robert John- oynton ... 184.17 257 termined to win. The whole line ex- while a half-time parade was put on Renzo and Woolley Score for son, and James Keyes of Atlantio Grooms .... 184 220 celled in stopping Dong Branch's four-yard line. Penta fumbled in Bob Matthews Runs. 71 Yards for Scoro by periods! lountford .. 170.2 221 by a 26-plece Long Branch high « 0 18 0—18 Highlands were named to the cen threats, while the backfield clicked the end-zone, attempting to kick, re- Visiting West End Team. Leonardo ' '•cker _„ 111. 209 covered and was tackled by Sam school band In full Vegalla. Red First Red Bank Score—A 0 0 0 6— « ter and halfback positions, respec- locDonald .....-...... __„. 174.U 224 time and again to rip off yardage. Touchdowns: Leonardor-O'NelU, Wilson. tively, on the third team. JcAlllater 178.18 281 Yorg, .giving Red Bank two points Bank rooters got behind the ba?s Blocked Kick Leads to Second Mooney. Bumion—Jaknbsey. Substltu- 'Inrotora . 212 Kebo Gettls, on the opening kick- horn after the" game and performed The West End Wildcat grldders Leonardo placed three men on the 178.8 off, booted the ball to- the Long on a safety. Uonti Rumson—O. Prltehard, Kerr, Mur- imlth „ 171.17 281 a snake dance and victory parade. Score in Fourth Period. Sunday afternoon captured the Mon- hy. Leonardo—Williams, L. Hoplor. Hal- second team.- They are John Adu- Daniel Dorn will be on the foul Branch 32 where Rice was immedi- Long Branch klcked-off to Red mouth County Semi-Pro football tltl< Iday, Schllnjloft, Robertson, Mask, J. bato, tackle; Allan Halaoy, center, ately downed. Rice passed to Renzo, Bank from their 20, and the ball was liopler, Suplmskl, Koater, Baulboakty, Ine early tomorrow night and Bob 'Outstanding players on the Rod when they defeated the Fort Mon- 3auor, Rlchman. Offlelalsi Referee—Pln»- and Dayton Wilson, halfback. Pettlarrew will rule the foul line for but VanNote blocked it. Rice gained taken by Siegfried, who returned A 71-yard run by Bob Matthews mouth eleven on tho latter's field, five around right end, and Penta fol- nine yards to the 44. Figaro and Bank' team were Johnny Barberio, ore. Umpire—Oerber. Bead Linesman— Others from this seotlon who re- the late bowlers. Tomorrow night Oarmlne "Kebo" Gettia and Jack and a- blocked kick, gave the Red 13 to 0. Hark. . . , • ceived honorable mention wero How- lowed at center for two more. Rice Cotgreave totalled live yards at the Bank Quadrangle football team a 12- at 8 o'clock on alleys one and two then booted out of bounds on the tackle flanks, and Siegfried kicked Henry. Barberio mado several shoe- Vinco Renzp's run from his own ard pritchard, John Shoo, Stanley he Cardinals will meet the Hawks, string catches of forward passes and to-7 .victory Sunday over tho Leon- Truax, William Davldfon, Harry led and gray 45. Henry tossed a spot iver the goal-line. Long Branch's ardo Field club in- a Semi-Pro foot- 45 to his opponent's 38-yard line af- vhlle on alloya three and four the pass to Barberio on the opening play alt 20 yards out, Zukaukas and was on' his toes in getting under ter taking Ostrum's punt early in All-Star Cagers Leon and Carl Jakubeoy, all of Rum- luckoos will roll the Buzzards. At kicks. Gettls was outstanding for ball conference game on tho latter's son; Carmen Centannl, Frank Van- to merit, 15 yards and a. first down. Mazza netted two yards and Mazza Held. the flrst period led to West End's ''30 o'clock on alleys ono and two Henry, on a fake reverse, fumbled ooted to Figaro on the 30. A pen- his defensive lino play. Henry's first score. Woolley and O'Brien In Benefit Game Nortwlok, Harry Mahnken, of Leon- he Eagles will roll the Jaybirds and and Long Branch recovered on the alty against Red Bank for clipping, splendid all-round play stood out. It was a sensational play that led moved the ball to the (ien-yard line ardo and Albert Lukes, William m alleys three and four the Pea- 34. • * iut the ball back on the 15. to Rod Bank's flrst score In tho open- from where Woolley passed to Woodward, Walter Delaney and oeks will engage the Condors. . Jim VanHlse, Red Bank sopho- ing period. Red, Bank took a Leon- Renzo for tho first score. DeShe- Abraham Pleasant of Atlantic High- High scores by Carl Schwenkor Figaro hit tackle for six yards to Basketball Teams Representing Henry Scores. more, started at center In place of ardo kick on their own 14-yard lino plo's placement waa successfully con- Middlesex / and Monmouth lands. and Alex Muller In their second an-J Zukaukas arid Rico were halted at each the 21. Henry, who smashed Robert "Bucky" Mead and his play Ernie Griffiths moved the ball to the verted. Alex Schlbanoff of Freehold made third games, respectively, gavo ths the line of scrimmage, and Hlce center, reached the 4p on a 19-yard pleased Coaches Dick Guest and Bill 2c and Frank Loversidge made four Counties to Clash at Keyport flrst team tackle, while Joseph Ve- Jondors a two-game win over the run. Cotgreave lost three as he yards. On the following play Bob The Army grldders were unable 3uckoos. The victors wero given 36 made a poor punt which went out Sherwood. Arnold Siegfrled.dtd tho to get past the Wildcats' line of High School December 10. trano of Neptune made first string of bounds on his own 40. VanNote fumbled and rocovorcd/ but Henry punting for Red Bank and kicked Matthews, Red Bank fullback, was fullback. Anbury Park placed five >lna over their opponents. A 194 made the same on a spinner play, given the ball, he hit center and scrimmage and were unable to stbp scoro by Curchln gave tho Cuckoos and.Figaro,netted nine yards on two his team out. of danger on several tho hard-driving and determined men on the first team, two on tho .oft-tacklo plays, and Henry crashed "llegfrled then kicked to Zukaukas occasions. One of his kicks was a without being touched made his way A basketball game between teams second team, and three on the third tholr flrst game by 23 pins. They who rushed back to his own 41. through the Leonardo secondary dt West End backs. The Soldlors' aer- composed of Middlesex and Mon- dropped tho second game by SI pins center for a first, down. With the 46-yard boot out of bounds on the team, willo Long Branch placed two ball on tho 34, VanNote was set baek George' Wilde broke up Zukaukas1 four-yard line. . tense.for 71 yards to tho goal. George ial attack which has proven such a mouth county players, the proceeds ind the third by 89. . success against other conference from which will be used to prepare men on the first team, three on the three yards as he, fumbled and thon lass but Kershner completed an- Decker's placement went wide of the second team, and one on the third A thres-gamo victory was recorded uprights. teams this season failed to work Christmas baskets for needy fami- iy tho Hawks over tho Eagles. The recovered. Henry passed to Barberio other to Eenzo for five yards. Zu- Paid admissions numbered 1,720, team. to bring the ball to the 22-yard cnukaa' next psis was intercepted against the Wildcats. lies of the Raritan bayshore section, atter were spotted. 33 pins but were one of the largest crowds ever to The Quads second score came ln will be held Thursday night, Decem- triable to hold the Hawk bowlers. stripe. VanNote reached the ten by Henry, who was dropped on the attend an athletic event on the Red tho fourth period when a blocked The Wildcats second score come around end, and Figaro hit right green and white 89. Henry and in the closing minutes of the game ber 10, In the auditorium of tho Key- Vrt MacDOnald InVhls Becond and Sank athlotio field. kick by Art Melllsh, Red.Bank end, iort high school. Homesteaders In hlrd games hit the maplos for 192 tackle for five more. Henry Was Figaro were unable to gain and Sieg- led to the. score. The blocked kick when they drove from their own 40- stopped after making a yard, and fried, on the fourth, down, booted yard line to the goal. Woolley A program of sporting events, of ind 224 scores, while Oroomi ln his was recovered by Jack Matthews on vhlch the basketball game is a foa- The Lead Again eoond game chalked up a 229 score. Figaro was run out of bounds on the over the goal-line. the Leonardo 10-yard line. Carl plunged center for th.e score and two. On tho next play Henry Local Poloists Renzo's conversion failed to make ure, has been arranged by Manny The victors took the first game by Opponent's Fusses Fall. Schwenker made his way to tho Glnzlger of Keyport and William 10 pins, the second by 81 and the crashed over for the score and Bar- three-yard line and *Dick Morris tho uprights. Regain Top Place Among Bay berio successfully converted with a Taking the ball 20 yards out, urlow of Laurence Harbor, prom- Jilrd by 18. . • ' Renzo tossed two Incomplete passes Beat East Orange moved to tho one. SchWenkor pushed The Wildcats held a total of ten nent business men and sportsmen Shore Bowling Teams— High scores ln tha first and third ' placement. before Bottoms managed to cling on ho ball over on tho fourth down. flrst downs while the Soldiers were 't the bayshore area. The two teams Homesteaders and Sheffield ames accounted for the Cards two- Gettis kicked-off to Jim Renzo, to one, giving Long Branch a flrst Last Period Scoring Spree Ac- Again Decker's placement kick only able to chalk up one. Accord- vero picked by basketball; coaches Farms Make Clean Sweep, :amo victory over tho Peacocks, who returned ten yards to the 32. down on the 39. A pass, Benzo to failed." ing to statistics, Fort Monmouth ind sports writers of that section. 'ho formor had a four-pin advan- Renzo was stopped at center, and counts for Red Bank Victory Mazza, produced another flrst and Shortly after the kick-off Leonardo threw 12 passes and failed* to com- Mr. Burlew has named Stanley The Homesteaders of Atlantio age along with high scores by Eblo Mazza, replacing Penta at fullback, advanced the ball to the 10. Rohzo —Frankie Wise Leads Seconds plete one. The Wildcats threw ten 'arhart, also of Laurence Harbor, .nd Boynton. Tho latter rolled 202 tossed two successful passes to took the ball on their own 24-yard 1 Highlands regained the lead in the hit tackle for eight yards, and a Red to Victory With 13 Goals. line. On tho flrst play Dyke dropped and completed four . } manago the Middlesex quintet Mr. Bay Shore Bowling league at the end his first game, while Eble rolled Zukaukas, who reached the Red Bank off-side gave them a first The line-ups: Elnzlger has assigned the manager- '24 and 213 in the., first and third -• 'Dank 35. Azzarctto, failing to gain back to his 20 and threw a long pass of the eighth week, The leaders Renzo's' pass was Intercepted by irt Momnoutk WlldcaU ial post of the Monmouth five to Jim have won 24 gamos and lost 4, Tho ;amos. Boynton rolled 214 In his through center, passed Incomplete to A last period scoring spree gave which was taken by Cirmmings, •ponlng game but was unablo to aa- VanNote, who ran 17 yards to the the Red Bank armory poloists a Leonardo end, on Red Bank's 35 from Zeman LG , Volmer Humphreys, former star of Rujgers standing of the teams Is as follows: Cittadino. On tho third ..down, he Long Branch 42. VanNoto and Kcilly LT ' Murphy inlverslty and at present director of l»t ln winning that game. Tha Cards booted to the 20, where the ball was 14!4-to-13 victory over tho 112th whence he scored. Cummings' place- Banks LG Bruno W Figaro pilei up seven yards, and Durlk C Harvey ihyslcal training at Keyport high Homasteadera _.. 20 ook the first gams by 21 pins, downed by a long Branch end. Field Artillery team Friday night at ment kick was good. dropped the second by 28 and won Siegfried booted out on the Long the artillery armory, Newark. M. Brown RG Juska Leonardo Fir* Co. . .__. 18 Henry hit tacklo for six yards, and Branch 28. Ifi a Tho Quads threatened the Mlddle- Baker KT Morris :hool. Sheffield Farms , 16 the third by 88. ' preliminary game the Red W. Brown RE Wllcox Leonard Field Club ... IS VanNote reeled off five more for a Bunk towners' goal many times through- n As ar/ added attraction, Messrs. The Buzzards took two games At this point, with few minutes to junior squad overwhelmingly defeat- out the encounter but was held by l QB je Sheplo lnzlger and Burlew have arranged Chalk's Tavern .. ... 0 rom the Jaybirds with the assist- first down. A poor pass from center play. Red Bank subatltutes galore ed the East Orange jayvees, 27'/' to :ent LH O'Brien Mandalay .- 0 resulted in a fumble by VanNote, he Leonardo line. Red Bank threat- Ostrum RH Renio Monmouth and Middlesex county Port Monmouth —.- 7 ance of Curchln, who ln his first and who recovered after losing five began to" pour In. Long Branch made 16. ened at tho close of the flrst period Benson FB Woolley unlor all-star game, amateur play- Tots Doerr association econd games hit the maples for 185 yards. Siegfried then booted out of 17 yards In three downs, but In the The artillery team wits given' a whon line drives by Morris and Grif- Score by periods: rs being selected from the cream of Lost Friday night the HomcBtead- nd 104. Tho Buzzards took tho flrst bounds on the Long Branch 39. Pax- next four plays were able to gain five-goal handicap and opened with fiths moved the pigskin to the three- 'ort Monmouth « 0 0 o— o he crop of both counties. The pre- oro won threo games from Port Mon- ;amo by 13 plnB, tho second by 43 but six yards. Red Bank's ball on a powerful attack. They led the yard line. Leonardo threatened the Wildcats _ 7 0 6—18 minary contest will start at 7:80. mouth and Sheffield Farms took id dropped the third by 91. Parker ton was stopped at center while try- downs, Caprlone, Bennett and Sum- Touchdowns: Wlldenta—Renzo, Woolley. ing to pass, and on the next play, Monmouth county trio by six goals Rud Bank goal with a Btrong aerial 'olnt after touchdown—De Sheplo. Sub- fub Stein of Trenton, on outstond- three from the Tots Doerr associa- piled 184 for tho Jaybirds In tho Renzo's pass was intercepted by montc, roached the 23 before they at the close of the first chukkcr. The attack staged during the closing itltutlona: Fort Monmouth—RobeVteon, ng basketball official In this state, tion. _ / ilrd game. were stopped. North Jerseyltes led at half time, 11 minutes. - Leonardo took possession Moyrl. Dord, Martin, L. Martin, A. E. HOMESTEADERS. Siegfried, who returned to mld-fleld. Lcmey and Dibble. Wildcats—F. Morris, as been assigned to referee both Tho scores: Renzo tossed two Incomplete to 6V,. of tho ball deep In their own torrl- ^IncelM, McOarvey and Otten. Ofnclaiai mes. Hanson ... — -•- ISO 164 Trick Play Scores. Dotrd ——.. U1U1 175 passes and Zukaukas kicked to Ben- Bill Sullivan, former Princeton tory, and a series of flrst downs and Referee—F, pingatore. Umpire—E. Bresett. It was reported this week that O'RO'RourXX e - .... 165 180 Henry fumbled as he was stopped nett on the Red Bank 43 where he star, opened a scoring nttaok which a pass from Dyke to Cummings Head Llneaman—W. Sherwood. Time of Btryker- 187 145 CUCKOOS. periods-—15 minutes. undreds of dollars will be wagered Ryan anBorn _...„, j_ 177 at tho center post but recovered was downed. Bennett hit center for led to Red Bank's victory. He scored moved tho ball to the Red-Bank 10 125 lrcliln .. . 170 safely. VanNote failed to gain at the i the big game, and there have been Poirall 191 104 mi four yards, and Caprlone followed eight of Red Bank's goals while Jim where the game ended. >hroeder 168 171 127 left flank, and Henry unsuccessfully with two more. Bennett was stopped few who have offered slight odds Hcsson and Milton Untcrmeyer, . the Middlesex team to win over 744 862 881 ,-passed to Barberio. It was fourth on tho 49 as the gome ended. Ernie Grilllthn did somo outstand- POUT MONMOUTH. 680 486 478 chalked up five and two goals, re- New Teams Join onmouth county's best handicap ...„ 27 27 27 'down and Siegfried kicked to the Tho line-ups: spectively. A pony accounted 'for one ing broken field running as did Bob Dummy ~..~ 186 Matthews and Dick Morris. dTrankle One of the principal rules to gov- Burkhart .. 183 Long Branch ten, where Azzarette Red Bank Long* Branch of Red Bank's goals. Dummy .-._.-~...~ .... 185 C80 SIS 506 took tho ball and ran back to the LE Nichols Loversldgo was taken from tho game Ping Pong Loop rn both the preliminary and feature Wacker 190 CONDORS. Sergeant Frank Wise Df tho Red ln tho third quarter with a cut right ehwenker lOtl 21S 174 20. Rice, replacing Azzaretto, passed LT Celll ,11-Btar basketball game will be that Dummy ..« «..». .... 185 ISO rey ...... , 145 115 150 to Nichols, but Siegfried intercepted Wilde i.<; D. Tomalni Bank seconds led-his teammates to eye. Quaekenbuah, it .... 188 125 VanHlic c BaffBrly their victory by scoring 13 of (ho nly eight of the 14' eligible players Quackenbusb, Br...... 14S 160 Muller 168 207 it and ran back to the 43. A reverse, uo Monmouth County Table Tennis l each team will be permitted to no M. Tomnlni 271* points. Martin scored eight The line-ups: 480 Tot 531 Henry to VanNote, was Btopped, and IIT Thorien Red Bank Leonardo Association Has an Enrollment in a uniform and be In readiness to 887 '717 Handicap 68 68 on a fake reverse, Jack Henry RE H. Clttanillno whilo Walter Zager, outstanding back TOTS DOEIUl. 03 Sleefrltd QU .for tho Red Bnnk seconds, tallied Decker LE Cumminifa of 17 Teams—New Schedules > Into action on the night of the Nutchle 175 114 turned In the finest performance of Figaro L1I Mc-Uloh LT Elgenrauch meflt games. Each' manager will Nelman- , 112 82 (48 BO 4 504 six. PettiBrcw LG Quast to be Made and Mailed Out. RAGLES. tho day, running 43 • yards for a VonNote RII ~ Zukaukaa ilect hl» eight players out of the 14 Bnichlnsrar .. .- .168 112 Henry FB Red Bank J,. Lovcrslilge 0 Corneilson McKr.lnht .... 126 164 115 touchdown. Renzo blocked Bar- Penta 112th Artillery Dennett KG' Alverson nd must present the names of his Dummy , ... , 155 135 McAllister „.. 101 20G 210 ' bcrlo'a placement. Scort by periods: No. 1—M. Untermeycr G. Dnvh KT . Horter Hanlty i._. 128' 1S2 165 No. 2 —W. Sullivan . E. Towers Mendos Three now teams have joined the layers to the referee five minutes Tola Doerr - 168 175 Red Bank I 6 0—15 Hack—J. Hcsson Amrlchenlto RE 7(8 683 Long Dranch _ -...... , 0 W. Wcnlzel .1. Mntthews HII Parla Monmouth County Table Tennis as- rlor to game time. The players must 416 BO2 499 Gcttls, kicking off for Red Bank, 0— 0 Score by chukkcrs: Fotilks SHEFFIELD FARMS. Touchdown!—Henry 2. Extra point— GriHUhs LH ociation slnco Its ro-organlzatlon iport to their manager In the Handicap 44 reached the tori-yard line where Rocl.Dnnk 11 _ 5 —U',4 1\ LovcrsldKe HH KIldulT mooting recently. Tho tew teams Woodward — 101 100 18S Barberio (placement.) S»f«ty—Penta, Field Artllley 7 Vi a'.-. ',i l',i —13 •easing room at the Keyport high Drlnkwater IH 147 150 Renzo waB dropped by Wilde. Rlce'i donned Ih end rone. Substitution!! lied II. Matthews KB Gawler are tho Motor Boys of Red Bank, 142 "Til S40 S48 Goala: Ilcd Ilnnk—Unlcrmtyer V Sulli- Score by periods: :hool not later than one-half hour Barr .. 1E4 • HAWKB. pass to Hcnzo was knocked down, Bank—Colllnj. Wlngertor. Sauillante, Mc- in ». Ht.sor, i,, Dimy 1. 112th I-'k-M Ar. MounV ....~...~..- 158 Queen, Schwarx. Balltr. Miad. Vlnttnt, Heel Dnnk „. e 0 6—12 he Pleasure Bay Phantoms and the if ore game time. The preliminary MacDonald 1ES 102 234 but Rice followed with another long tlllery—Davis 3, Towera 2, Wentiul 6. by Weniel .._ UO 204 158 220 162 Adler, Peyton, Co&reave, IWnilerion, .Ilen- hundlcnp 5. Fouls: Itcd Uniik.—Uatcrmoy- 7— 7 Rumson club. Tho association at ust go on not later than 7:80 and Groorna ...... u...... 166 heave to Zukaukas which was good Lectiardo „ 0 0 ,18! 182 no 107 175 164 nett. Found, Holmei. Erb. Caprlone. er 2. Heaaon. 112th Field Artillery—Olivia TouehtWni!—It. Matthews. Schwenker, resent has an enrollment of 17 Fenterman u Decker ~ ..... for 30 yards and a first down. Rice Stroupi, Whit*. Frlberjr. Blakely. Sum- IO main event at 0 o'clock. 2,.-Towers. ,, WcnticlWcnticl.. Hrut and mailed to all teams, Kandleap 11 11 11 ton was Btopped at left end, gaining Field Artillery. Tlmo >bt shukkero, 7 >A tut:. :-Itcil Hnnli—Olnm, Doyd. Morris, monR the 14 selected for tho Mon- OUTBOARDS UNCHANGED. tom!, Maranstllo, Neavei, Kfrchner, Dil- M(ir.7.,i, Schwenker, Gene Worthier, Shea, but a yard. Rice then booted to lon, Lee. Official!) Referee—Yobn. Um- League play got underway last nouth county team. They are Hal 40D 607 561 Red B«nW J. V. U2lh Jayveea (in.i.M imtl George Worthley. Leonardo— Figaro, whp returned to tho rod and pire—Ktelnfelter. Head Llneitmn—Cole, Mnrah, I'llanker, Dyko. Mundy, Crali and Friday night week when In League urnock, Johnny Boheldt and Hom- FQACOCKS. man. Time of quarter*—Twelve mlnutei. No. 1 — Martin Greene All Five of the Present Classen Worlhley _ 188 18B 15C gray 32. Cotgreave circled end for No. 2— Wtae Lrimharh Horn. OHICIHIB: Referee—fierber. Umpire Leddy's Coal company was turned r Hcndrlckson. The other candl- Available Next Year.' Hoffman 108 — Miles. Heiul Linesman—Henderson. Field tes aro V>11, Menxel and Blcllllano - - 166 187 12 yards nnd Figaro repeated with SI* police officers and 14 fire po- juilse—HnekBtnir. ack by tho Moroury players by an Outboard racing motors will re- Doynton „ « 214 180 164 Bcore ly chukkers: S-to-1 score. Tho Rod Bankers suf- Anbury Park, Brmnott and Blogel ten more, licemen were on hand to quell any Red Bank ' main unchanged for 1037 and all five Too ~4si~44« disturbance. The only semblance of 7 8 B—27 ered an 8-to-l defeat by Elboron. f Long Branch, Lovlne, Walling, A reverse, Henry to Figaro, mer- un j. v. . 4 2 4 —1G of tho present classes will bo avall- Handicap .,.; „ '. SO 8D 80 a fracas was whon Charles "White- Ilnnk—Martl/i 8, Wlso 13, Leaguo B, Holy Name shutout 'alien and Humphreys of Koyport ited eight yards, and Cotgreave on Zaser 6. Koontcr 5, by hanilicnn 2. Fouls ablo next year, tho National Out- 820 ' 522 ' 485.' two downs mado but a yard. After boy" Harrington, a Red Bank stu- Tuck Hanson To .lncfarlano Boys, 0 to 0, Neptune id Bleuth and O'Hara of Fort dent, "took a swing at one of the Red Bank—WI.e 1. lofeated tho Wolverines, 8 to 1, and onmouth. board Racing CommlsBlon nn- CARDINALS. tho last run, tho Red Bankers were ncferee—Lieutenant Lcrich. Time of nounccd Saturday, following a moot- Smith 181 IBB 172 special fire policemen. Ho was evi- chukkert—7',i mlnntci. he Boll Laboratories defeated tho The Middlesex ellglblos are Oadek, Baynton -..'_ 202 10B 145 ponallzcd 15 yards for holding. Sieg- Play In The South ing with motor mnufacturers. Aynton ...... «..«.«...«-. fried then booted to Rice, -who wna dently on the run when ho did it, M. C. A. club, 6 to 3. IdanowlU, Urbanskl, Dubols, Kelly, bio 824 191 218 because Sergeant James Sheody and arron and Johnson, all of Perth Representatives of tho Outboard downed by Barberio on tho Long Wins ring Pong Contest. Tuck Hanson of Navcslnk, star STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Motors Corporation of Mllwaukeo and 007 ~454 580 Branch 28. Policeman Joseph Evan3 were still LEAGUE A. mboy, Chlzmadla, Nagy, Koslowskl, Handicap 48 43 48. Jnmes Parker, Jr., won a ping ponu back on tho Philadelphia Eagles, W L P«. the Johnson Motor Co. of Waulcegan, looking for him when the third contest held Fridny night at thu okol and Sewltz, all of South Anv Bed Bank Kick Blocked. quarter started. professional football team, loft this Elboron 8 1 .880 and Burlow of III., told .the commission that they 407 673; Wostaldc Y house by members of tho morning for tho South with several Mercury"! ;... S 1 .8SD >y, and Carhart BUZZARDS. ZukauUas hit tacklo for no gain, I-Atldy'a Coal company t . 8 *tll urenco Harbor. would continue prosont production Turnock _ ' 153 153 114. Boys' Hl-Y club. Tomorrow night of his teammates. With othor pro and Rico passed to Renzo who Int- Interference by a stray dog failed Ui Bankers ,. 1 8 .111 of racing, outfits next year In Classes Tabor .170 185 122. ninllcd to Goldhorg at mld-flcld. On tho Boys' Hl-Y club nnd the Cosmo* plnyors they will form a tonm and ^sbury Pork >. _... 0 0 .000 A, B, C, F and M. Tho Bondlx Ma- Ourcbln IBS to stop Johnny Barberio, Red Bank polltnn club will hold a dunce at tho will play several games In tho South. Mlantlo Highlands 0 0 .000 104.- 102'. Uio following play, RIcelB pass was end, from kicking tho extra point mjou Villager! 0 0 . .000 Field Trials at rinehunt. rino Products "Co. of South Bond., 607 482 428- Y houso. MUBIC will ho ouppllcd by A ton-day program of field trials Intercepted' by Cotgreave, who from placement after Red Bank's Herbert Carman and hl» orchestra? Tho Eagles finlshod tho season Motor Buys 0 0 .000 Ind., Is planning to bring out a rac- Handicap 40 40 40. LEAQUE n nrtcd Tuesday at Pinehurst, N. C, icuchcd tho Red Bank 37 upon bo- first touchdown. After tho difllcuHl- An auction sale will bo hold In the Sunday at Philadelphia. Hanson ing motor, but this probably will not 522 W I, PO. lth the all ago stake of the Con; B47 Ing downed. In two plays Cojgrcave log under which' Barberio had course of the evening. Tho proceeds scored tho only touchdown for his Holy Nome .., 0 0 1.000 bo ready until 1038, JAYBIRDS. was thrown back nine yards'by Jim worked In previous games, a stray will bo used to buy basketball nulls toam, which was defeated by tho loptuno -.. H 1 .BSD ncntal Field Trial Club holding Its The raelng commission did not dis- 108 114 18<: Renzo. .Siegfried's kick was blocked dog didn't mean a thing to him. Brooklyn Dodgers, 13 to 7. Tuifk lod Jell Labs . _.—« 0 S 087 Id annual membership ovents. Dogs cuss rules changes for 1037 and thlo Muller 140- anil equipment for the Hl-Y club If, M, C. A 8 G .S!l MncDonald 188 ' 144 find Goldberg of Long: Branch rc- tho othor ball carriers on hU team ere entered by. such enthusiasts us matter will bo brought up at its an- 148 Wolverlsas .__..__. 18 . .111 171 p16J; ".dvnrcd on tho red and gray 30. Jack Honry scored for Red Bank n,,, In yards, gained during the season. Macfarlana Doya «.„.. 0 0 .000 aymond Hoagland, Rumnon, New nual rules session at the National Rico tossed a pass to Goldberg. ' extra pocket money Two yenrii ngo ho led tho profes- Rod Hank High, 0 0 .000 irsoy, and. Dr. H. J. ID. Longsdorf, Motor Boat Show In Now York, Jan- 4t4 420 408'. from the 48-yard line on o. hidden-ball .C|U:, . Phnntotna 0 0 .000 Handicap . . (0 60 061. ator.—Advertisement. sional lcaguo In yardage. Umaon 0 0 .000 ount Holly, New Jersey. uary 0 to 10.. (34 470 BSD RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 8, 1986. Patro Seven fire houflo by tho Oceanport Parent- FIRE PREVENTION. Department of Agriculture havo deeply and cleanly Is another good Dfficial Election Teachor association. Proceeds from shown that total eradication of the. practice. Whoro fall plowing is not these affairs, which aro held each Care Should Be Taken In Remov- borer Is too expensive to bo prac- practical it Is suggested that the Returns in State month, are uicd to buy shoes and ing Fire Hazards on Farms. ticable. Farmers can, however, fol- crop residue be completely burned. milk for needy/ school children, low cultural practices and clean-up Tho bulletin -points out that un- A New 17 Jewel Olllclal election returns announced Although flro Insurance on farm Mro. Charles A. Smith and Misses methods which will reduce the num-> less contrbl measures ara carried on ueadaV showed Prealdent Rooaqvelt buildings Is accepted as a desirable ber of borerB below the point of ser- a community basis the results will arrlcd New Jersey In the Novomber Janet and Audrey Smith of Bayonno and necessary protection for Invest- spent tho week-end with Mrs. John ious commercial crop loss. Unless not be as satisfactory. Any interest- BUIOV4 lection by a plurality or 864,128, the ment, fire prevention should bo part somo effort Is made, according to Dr. ed persona In tho county can secure Jopartmont of Stato roportod. B. Hulse of Main street. Dr. Smith t tho program on every' farm. Flro motored to" Oceanport on Sunday. Pepper, a serious loss will probably moro information by asking tho Ex- The Democratlo presidential oloc- Insurance may partially compensate occur In Now Jersey. tension Service In the court house at ,ora received 1,083,649 votes to 719,-, Tho Oceanport. auxiliary of tho for losses, but valuable furniture, ening % Corn Is not the only plant which Freehold for a copy. 21 far tho Republicans. Rlvorvlo'.v hospital will hold a rum- records and livestock representing Five minor parties polled a total of mage »a.lo at Union fire hbuBC, yearo of careful selection can nevor suffers from Its attack. Sweet corn Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank; on bo replaced, Flro prevention is their has been Injured more seriously than Announce Engagement, nly 16,162 votes, with Represenla- The engagement of Miss Gertrude » Streamhnstjl ivo Loniko, who had the support of Friday morning, only safeguard. Held corn, and florists have troublo with dahlias and"'cosmos; Other M. Deiss, daughter of Mrs. Margaret * Sfuw/y rhe National Union for Social Jus- Periodic inspection of tho farm- A mooting of the newly formed H. plants which are attacked are weeds. Deiss of Bradley Beach, to Jack Cra- • Dap'andabk " A Ico, topping thorn with. 0,405 votes. H. O. club was held recently at tho stead wiring system wll help In lo- mer of Neptune was announced last The official returns, to bo certified homo of Misses Alice and Louiso cating incipient hazards and all oily Three methods of control are list- week. y tho Stato." Board of. Can Canevarl of Wolf Hill avenue. Offi- rags and wasto,. polishing clotha, ed as practical for New Jersey farm- aBooro, showed a record registration cers were elected as follows: Joan varnish, paint, oil and gasoline sup- ers. Feeding corn fodder to live- One. of Georgia's rarest botanical 4 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. nd voto. Of the 2,201,168 registered McKnlght, president; Louise .Cano- plies, should be stored In metal con- stock elthor directly or as silage or specimens Is a.blg sequoyah, or red- oters 1,864,988 voted. There were varl, vice president; Alice Canevarl, .alners, preferably In small struc- as finely cut or shredded feed will wood, from California, which Is ,866 rojected ballots. In 1082 the secretary; Dorothy Davis, treasurer tures apart from tho main buildings. destroy the over-wintering borers. growing In tho city cemetery at Mill- eglatratlon was 2,011,460 and the and Dorothy Cross, reporter. Follow- Trash, dried grass and brush should Plowing under all crop remnants edgevllle. ote 1.686,161. ing tho business meeting, at which ba cleared away from between build- State Senator William H. Smath- plans wore made for the coming ings EO as not to provide a lire path At 9.00 A. ra of Atlantic City was elected Unl- meetings, a game of Big Business for bonfires. Where lanterns are od Stnlca Senator over W. Warren was played. Refreshments were UBed, a harness snap Is recommend- WITH A FULL LINE OF Sarbour, Republican, seeking re- served and an Informal discussion ed to be fastened to the bail so that lection, by 176,326 votes. Smathers followed. Thoso present were Misses the lantern can be snapped to a wire ocelved 016,414 and Barbour 740,088: Dorothy Cross, Dorothy Davis, Jean tightly strung along the ceiling of i CHRISTMAS:— HOSIERY, LINGERIE, McKnlght, Patricia Dynan, Gloria he barn. This permits moving the Zlto, Alice Canevari, Louise Cane- lanterns from place to placo and is CORSETS and NEGLIGEES WPA Workers To vari and a guest, Mr, Cross. The much safer than nails or. shelves. 1 The Merry Time of Happy People, both young next meeting will be held at the Caroleasncss with matches and Be Decreased home of Dorothy Davis. carelessness when Bmoklng frequent- j and old. Drinking MILK will keep you healthy Miss Rhoda, formerly with ly cause fire. A metal box placed on Pupils at the Oceanport school and therefore happy.' . Je?sie Ann Shoppe, Asbury Park, in Charge. 4 State ,WPA Administrator William having perfect attendance for No- the outside barn wall at the door 1. J, Ely has announced approxi- vember are as follows: with a sign requesting smokers to mately 8,000 persona would bo leave pipes, cigars and cigarettes in Your Inspection is Invited First ffrado, Florenca Jickton, teacher Ir'opped from Works Progress Ad- —William Dovey, Daniel Harrison, Ken- the box will prove an effective re- ministration rolls "beginning as soon neth Ryan, Albert Shoephlln. John Thom- minder. is possible and continuing about a ss John Kcnscn, Jack Snydor, Tato Clrino, Drink Your Quart of Milk a Day William Thomai, Jcsile May Collation, Tho "American Clipper" is month." Genevlcve Hum], Greta Jensen. Nora Mar- \ EgJtOPEAN CORN JROHEIi. ^ |i The WPA headquarters said that tin, Margaret Frothero, Jean Whitcslde making history, lool For, tho tyn November 20 thoro were 78,870 and Margaret Anfuoo. first time in BUIOVA history a persons on-the state rolls of WPA Second grade, Florence Jackson, teacher ^Ionrnouth County One of Worst —Kathleen Bedell, Ann. Coeheu, June Har- X^Areas Regarding This Pest. man's 17 jewel timepiece is proper, In addition. It said there rison, Barbara Hifth. Valentine Maz2R; priced so low .. only $29.751 j/tto 2,684 on arts, theater and mu- Joyce Skeyhlll. Joyce Van Brockle, Janet A recent'bulletin from the State HREWSBURY DAIRY WoodrufTV Betty Snyder, Donald Clrino, sic projects and 6,057 on the Nation- Alan Lamb. Joseph Fcnnelly. Billy Miller, Ixperlment Station at New Bruns- al Youth Administrative list, making Robert Itosch and Conrad Welser. wick gives a lot of Interesting in- 9 i grand total of 81,604. "' Third grade, Esther Conover, teacher— formation about the Europeon corn Serving You 16 Years With Milk Produced Solely Harry Cook, William Lawson, John Mel- A publicity representative of the nor, Clement Sommers, Irene Glennon, borer. Dr. Bailey B. Pepper, the au- Reussllks WPA said the deduction was In line Tholma Hurley, Mnry Laurlno, Patricia thor, says that the worst areas are in Monmouth County. lylth the National WPA policy of Ransom, Vivian Smith and Dorla Tem- n Monmouth, Middlesex and Ocean MonmouUi'h Leading Jewelers trimming the rolls and declared the plln. v counties, but the corn borer can now Fourth Brnde, Esther Conover, teacher Bed Bank 1450. Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. 36 Broad St., Red Bank number was decided on the theory —James Bedell. William Connelly, Robert be found In practically any part of ihat.wai the amount Industry was Goodwin, Tolman McCauley, William tho state. , Tel. 1831 Capable of absorbing. Those to be Roach. Howard Snyder, Mary Albrlnj;. Gerda Christiansen, Helen Ferrant, Nancy Investigations by tho United States dropped, he said, would be those Lutirlno, Margaret Thomas and Dorothy least In need." Crowther. Fifth grade, Esther Conover, teacher— 5W ^^ Leo Layton, Frank Otaood, Charles Welser, Orm»n West, Dorothy Jane Cal- Oceanport. lahan, Ellen Jensen and Audrey Scars!. .Sixth tirade. Ruth Gunderacn, teacher —Bcttr Berry, Edna Dreeke, Lillian High, (The Red Bank fiegUttr'eui b. booehl lietsy Ross, Elsie Smith, John Albrlng, Ed- in Oceanport Bt tb« itora of Carlo Mazil.) win Harrison. Eugene Harrlion, Eugene Kinkade, Victor Osgood and Calvin Nylan- - A meeting of the Epworth League der. of the Oceanport Methodist _church Seventh srade, Ruth Gunderaen, teacher waB held Wednesday evening of last —Dorothy Albrlng, Helen Guillaudeau, Do- week at the church, hall. lorea Tober. Vivian Wolcott, Vernon Meier, Gordon Hendrickson, Dominick | Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Tomplln of Laurlno, Harry VanNoto, Thomsa Wool- |Conter street, had as their guest last Icy and Charles Schanck. The smart , men yon Week Mrs. Templin's father from Eighth grade, Flora C.Laverty, teacher —Martin Connelly, George Kinkarc, Rus- know will appreciate iHopewell. Mr. Tomplln's mother Is sell Harrison, Gustavc Nylsnder\ John how visiting them. Wolcott, John Murphy, Evelyn CTirlitian- sen, Jano Hayhurst, Dorothy Hendrlek- gift* chosen from our Mr. and Mrs. Perley RIddIo and son, Betty Mason. Gloria Maurleil, Elsie Miss Shirley Riddle of Bridge- Mullen and Darrow Ormsbee. very smart collection of waters, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth high quality haberdashery. Riddle, Mrs. John B. Hulse, Miss I SHOP EARLY Merle Rlddlo and J. Orrln Sickles • Family Flees In Night Clothes. und Fred Wemplo of Dwyane street The family of Samuel Rosen ol up lipont Thanksgiving with Misses Bradley Beach barely escaped with Overcoats . . . . . $19.50 Harriet and Bertha Wemplo at Four their lives Monday night when fire up YVlnds farm, Allentown. Misses broke out In their home. They had Wemplo also ihad as their guosts Just retired when Mrs. Rosen Men's Suits . .'•• . •'. $22.50 Robert Mark, Jr., of Allentown, Mr. smellcd smoke and told her husband. 1 With One and Two Fonts and Mrs. Robert Cleveland of Eliza- Ho rushed out with the youngest beth and Mr. and Mrs. James Cleve- child and then returned and with land of Elmora. Mrs. Perloy Riddle Mrs. Rosen rescued two other chil- Knox Hats . . . $5.00 ^ $7.00 remained at Allentown for a several dren. They lost all their belongings (lays' visit though some furniture was saved. . . $2.95 "^ $3.95 A card party was given on Wed- The fire started from an overheated Emerson Hats nesday ovonlnp; at tho Ocoanport furnace. Cocktail Coats . ... $12.00 Silk Robes . . . ;• « $6.95 up Flannel Robes . $4.95up Beacon Robes . $3.95 Men's Mackinaws $9.85 up My Friends and Patrons of Suede Jackets . $5.85 the Automatic Radio and Suede Coats . $12.00 Pajamas . $1.50up Electrical Industry up Flannel Pajamas $1.00 I Wish to Announce That on Complete Shirts . . $1.15up With 26 pieces. 75-watt transformer included. Latest high N speed streamline design Pennsy locomotive and tender with Ul do rUnllnei J up and after December 5th, I will Conduct a Gloves " $1.00 Home and Car Radio and Speedometer remote control reverse motor. 3 cars 9V2" long. Equipment consists of triangle light, lighted station, double arc light, u Sales and Service Business at 150 Mon- 1 Wallets . .; .. . . , $1.00 " lO /^" tunnel and four-signals. Twelve-curve new high speed mouth Street, Red Bank, Under The large 40" model banked track included. Initial Handkerchiefs 75c, 1.00,1.50 Name of LINEN—3 to n Box Cigarette Containers . .\ $1.00 up SuspenderIn Fancy Holidasy Package. . . . „... /• 50c up Belt Sets $1.00 Collar Pins ,50c We invite your inspection of our new up place of business. . We will be The Auth- New Streamline' Auto i Mufflers $1.00 Tie Racks $1.00 1037 model, painted In outstand- orized Agents for Delco Home and Car ing maroon. Speedy and easy to up push. Tie Holders 50c Dress Sets $1.00 Radios and Parts, But We Will Service up Tie & Handkerchief Sets $1.00 All Makes. . 10-85 Every • LJttlp Mother wants to feed her Llttlo Ono ami Underwear Sweaters We Will Also Conduct a x watch her drink. Hero 1« a p complete outfit—Doll, Boltls In nny kind or style, Button Front, Zipper or with special Milk, nattle, • that's made. PuU-Over Style. Teething ninp, Hot Water Speedometer Sales and Service Bottle, complete Layette. The Largest Assortment of Neckwear Your business of the past has been appre- 1.95 Ever Displayed c to $jj.5O ciated and I hope I may continue to serve you at my new place of business. New Streamline Bike Get Billy and FOR BOYS Fainted In IUd nnd Cream. FULL LINE OF MACKINAWS, Husky nnd cony to push. 10" Ruth Book Free. MELTON JACKETS, PAJAMAS, SHIRTS, Win PRIZES. QLOVES and SKATING CAPS 5-49 Radio and Speedometer Service Man formerly with J. H. Kelly Co. of Red Bank. New Streamline Waffon New. atoorlng ilnvltc —I of tho wind. For Service Phone Red Bank 2838 C

,_„>>.. .\.^..,". J

Store Open #0 Christmas Shopping... Saturday Evening L Deferred Payment Accounts Income Charge Accounts C Applicable to all merchandise in this great store. „. ,, „ , , . . NO DOWN PAYMENT 'UNTIL FEB. 1," 193? Weekly Payment accounts in amounts of ?25 or ... then, the balance in monthly installments ?50 with $5 or $10 down and weekly payments And EVERY Evening beginning March 1st. . of $2 or ?4. And, no "carrying charges". from Dec. 9 to 23 Inclusive. Charge Purchases Not Payable Until February 7, 1937 Presents of Personal Loveliness!

A "World of Toys"...Now's The Time To Make Selections , Exceptional and Exquisite Hand-Finished Before bedlam begins in toyland . . . wisejSantas are(selecting those important gifts that make a child's Christmas. Here they, are in gala array ... we've suggested just a few of many: Farm Wagons 9.95 Cry-Baby Dolls 2.98 Heavy Wagons, sturdily -built, with six Largo baby dolls that cry realistically and whoels that havb heavy rubber tlrea. Re- hnvo movablo oyea and long sweeping movable sectional frames. All re-lnforcctl lashes. Cunningly dressed In blue, pink or construction. Blg-hlta for boyo! snow whlto. Girls lovo thoml • Pajamas, Gowns, and Slips In Streamline Autos 7.95 For boys or girls, and something to make arty child gleeful. . Modern Btroamllno de- Luxurious Satins and Crepes signed autos of durablo construction, disc whoels with roller bearings. Desk Sets 7.98 Black Boards 4.98 . Maple desk and - chair sets for the chlld'3 Slnto black boards that are tho desk type, bedroom, Modern flat top desk of solid with hardwood frames and extra long copy maple construction and a sturdy chair to roll, illustrated with scones, numbers and match, A practical gift for play and homo letters, A necessity for the woll-oqulpped study. ' . play room. A" Nominal Deposit Will Reserve Any The Gowns: Toy Selection For Christnjas Delivery Siren-like beauties in slippery satins or crepes embellished with Santa's Here Daily From 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 beautiful hand-touches of embroidery or contrasting bindings; or heavily encrusted with laces. In blush only; sizes 32 to 42. Toyland . . . Four.th Floor The Slips: Slips of slim bias cut to make them fit like a glove. Hand fin- ished and tailored exceptionally well. Some with lace bodic.es and hems. In satins and crepes; blush only. Sizes 32 to 44. The Pajamas: Satin pajamas in tailored styles, or more extravagant affairs with lace trim. Two-piece styles. Clever necklines, sleeveless, and cunningly detailed. In china blue, corn, or dusty rose. Sizes 15 to 17.

Second Floor

Wondering What To Not ONLY For Gifts! Give "Him" or "Her" Warm Wool FLANNEL jlere are two grand-slam gfft suggestions! . , . Who' wouldn't Men's Whlto Men's and women's hand. 3-Utter kerchieft -bcautifuUy hand \velcome a fine watch or good Monogram monogrammed with all pos- fountain pen present! Here are Unrn 'Kerohlch slblo 'Initial' charm as you 4.50 k Doi. can see from the designs some of burs: • sketched. Pleasa allow vis a reasonable tlmo and plnco your order us early aa possible. HaridkcrchlofB * Swiss and American Makes, All Guaranteed Street Floor Men's Watches Women's Watches Beautiful robes • really,, and Round chromium sport A smart chromium sport you won'O'ear to part with watch with pigskin strap. watch curved to fit the the one you buyfor a gift... 7-jewel Waltham move- wrist. Black leather strap. ment. A good timekeep- 7-jewel Swiss movement. so better make certain you er! 9.95 10.00 get one fbr yourself, too. Styles with such individual Men's Bordered Mcn'a Colored A smart watch with An exquisite small round detailing and cut that they've Linen 'Kcrcnlcfn! 3'Utter white metal case, black 14-karat gold watch with Lower Caso Mono;rom Linen become fashion-pictures in 5.2S V, Doi. leather strap, and 7-jewel 17-jewel Swiss movement. themselves. Elgin movement. ..17.5Qy' 20.00

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Asbury (3(5). A FRIENDLY VISITOU Bringing Good News'Every Week it lor Oil Veara to All tho Gtunlly, SECTION In the Homes ol Red Bank and | Vicinity—About Local Events and Local People. ' , THREE

! •> Itmcd Weekly, intorcd si Soeond-Clnn Mnltor at tho Post, Subscription Price: Ono Year S2.0O. VOLUME LIX.SO. 24." ofllco nt Ucd Dank, N. J., untlor Iho Act of Mnrch 3, 1870. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,' 1936. 81i Mnnthi. Jl.00. Slnitle.oopy, 4c PAGES 1 TO 12, JOINS CHORAL CLUB Social Security Merchants Ready Cold Spell Hits Blanks Pour In, For Biggest "Human Icicle" 3,900 Sent Out Christinas Season "Annctto, tho human Icicle," who appeared on Ihe stage of tho Carlton theater Tuesday Many Have to be Returned for Red Bank Stores Have Larger night frozen In a cake of Ice Correction and More Detailed weighing- 1,400 pounds, waa and More Varied Stock Than probably more concerned about Information—700 Employers' Ever—ToWn Decorated in the cold spell Tuesday than the ordinary local resident. She Blanks. Holiday Attire. camo into James Krassner's Carlton sweet shop in tho after- Applications for social security ac- Red Bank merchants met Monday noon shivering from the cold Owner of Red Bank Laun Wikoff Company count numbers, totaling 3,900, have night In the Chamber of Commerce and ordered a cup of hot coffee beon delivered to employees at Red rooms, lo-further plans for tho 1936 to warm her. Missing Woman County Lost One of Its Best Bank, It was announced yesterday Christmas shopping season. Under dry Injured January 17, by Postmaster Edward vonKatten- Between gulps sho voiced her Known Clergymen in His Buys Scale And tho auspices of tho Chamber adver- dislike of cold weather and Is Discovered gell. The postofflce department Is intisements, will be placed in various charge of sotting up the accounts seemed to accept with approval Death—Passed Away at 1935, Has Since Been in newspapers setting forth the ad- Kra3sner's suggestion that she EueljOil Truck under the recently-enacted social se- vantages of buying In" Red1 Bank, curity legislation. put on her act In the South In Own Home :River~Plaza, Impaired Health. "The Shopping Center of Monmouth during tho winter. Although tho number of returns The Last Word in Time and La- County." ., All' of the stores have pre- Sho remained in tho cake of cannot yet bo ascertained, a great pared for a record-breaking Christ- The Strange Case of Mrs. John bor-Saving Equipment Bought porportlon of tho applications havo ice 13 "minutes In tho evening mas season ,and the stocks w'crp while the audience listened' to Zantzinger of Holmdel, Be- been filed. The deadline set by thenever as large nor so varied. Funeral Tomorrow At Largest Verdict Of by Red Bank Concern for De- government for the filing of theBC the ballyhoo of her announcer lieved Deranged, and Now an livering Coal and Fuel Oil. .applications Is Saturday, December Tuesday brilliantly lighted Christ- on the rigid .conditioning she 5. mas trees were placed. In front of had undergone in order to with- Inmate of Marlboro Hospital. The Baptist Church stand the. low temperature. Kind In Past Year George Roop, motion picture op- the stores on Broad street and the Tho latest moans of weighing coal storo windows were decorated in Photo by Alfred Markmncn erator at the Strand theater, was While state jtroopcrs, relatives and Rev. Archibald Hcycr Sutphln, ono and of delivering fuel oil havo just tho first employee to file his applica- holiday attire. The Chamber of Com- friends searched for her for nearly been added to tho equipment of the merce has erected a large aluminum of the best-known clergymen of Mon- A vordict of damagCB of $25,000 lo MRS. THOMAS McCLJNTOCK tion and consequently will receive 24 hours Tuesday and yesterday, M mouth county and for a number of Fred D. Wlltoff company of Red the first account card to bo, issued sprayed tree at Broad . and Front John Zantzingcr'jvas in hiding under Donald Matthcwa was tho outcome Bank. Tho now appliances com- streets and a giant green tree was years pastor of the New Monmouth of a suit which began Monday before at Red Bank. New Fair Haven the kitchen of her home at Holmdel. Boptiat church, died Tuesday after- Judge Conover and a jury ann which priso a,. Fairbanks- springless scale erected at Broad and Monmouth Fears -that she had ended her life at the company's warehouso on Although' the number of returns streets. Bbth are lighted at night. noon at his home at River Plaza af- concluded late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. McClintock has been gratifying to postofflco of- were caused by the flpdirig of a note ter a lingering, illness. He had been Mr. Matthowo Is the owner of Don- Maplo avenuo and a Btrcam-llncd oil ficials, tha nature of some of tho re- Free parking is available to' shop- Market Opened By which she left in her house Tuesday tank mounted on a Ford chassis in falling health tho past year and. aid's DeLuxe Laundry at Red Bank Joins Prominent plies on these applications has notpers on White street,.just off Broad; that she was going away to commit had been confined to the bed.about and a resident of Minncslnk Park, in bought from Mount-English of Rod mot with approbation. About 60 per Monmouth street, next to Sears, Ror- suicide. . three months. Sclatlo rheumatism, Bank. Both tho scale and tho truck Joseph Piccolo Mlddlotown township. He has been cent of the applications, it is esti- buck and Mechanic street, next to 'In comfortable, financial clrcum: complicated with other ailments, was ' engaged In business hero the past V are tho first of their kind to bo used St. Cecilia Club mated, have had to bo returned for Independent fire house. stances and the owner „ of a home tho cause of death. years. Tho verdict was the largcs In'this section and the last word of more complete answers. Tho 59 merchants and business Store Officially Opened Today— with' modern improvements, Mrs. to be given In a case of this kind their type. The postmaster has asked for the- places participating in the campaign Zantzinger was taken to the state during tho last year. Mr. Matthews The acaJo Is mado "of concreto and Popular Contralto Receives In- co-operatlon of all employees In fill- are as follows: Member United Service Gro- hospital at Marlboro yesterday on was represented by Lawrenco A. stool and weighings up to 25 tons vitation Through Willard ing out these forms. Every question BROAD STREET STORES. cers—Business of Harry B. the advice of doctors, who stated that Carton, Jr., of tho law firm of Carton can bo made. A pit, eight feet deep, should be answered completely. In- she was deranged. About a year or & Abramoff, was required and a month of work Sektberg, Conductor of Thurs- Miller's Hardware,, John B. Allen Kurtis Included in Sale. so ago she Jumped down a well and itials are not acceptable unless used Co., Wilbur's, TetJey's, Silk Shoppo, The suit wns broiiRht against Har- waa necessary to Install the scale. as part of signatures. Returning clung to the well chain more than While this was under way tho WlkofT day Morning Choral. Inc., J. C. Penney Co., Clayton & an hour before help and rescue came ry Samuels of Florld/i, formerly o application blanks for more com- Magee. I. Vogel & Sons, Denise & Official opening of the Fair Haven Long Branch, aB a rcault of Injuries company had weighings dono on the plete answers entails a great amount market, of which Joseph Piccolo is in answer to her outcries. Monmouth Lumber company's scales. Mrs. Theresa McClintock of Long Swannell, Straus & Company, Tru- suffered by Mr. Matthews In an ac- of additional and unnecessary work bin's, National 5c to $1, Mokler's proprietor, takes place today. " The Tuesday morning Mrs, Zantzlrfger cident while a passenger In the au-Tho now apparatus Is double-faced so Branch, president of tho Thursday upon tho part of postofflce em- store is on River road, in a building sent her husband to the village cen- tomobile of Mr, Samuels. Tho latter that both tho weigher and the load Horning choral, last week joined the ployees, who' are now about to be-Bakery, Morris Bros., Second Na- tional Bank, A. & P. Stores, Sanders which Mr. Piccolo purchased a short ter about one-eighth of a mile dis- at that time was,tho owner of theor can guago requirement). St. Cecilia club of New York, one of gin their busiest season. time ago from Harry B. Kurtis and tant to make some purchases. She New Way. laundry at Long Branch. Tho oil tank seems more1 like a tho finest women's chorals in the Liquor, Lewis Specialty, American said that she might be at the home As an example of how some per-Store, Whelan Drug Company, Jer- where Mr. Kurtis has conducted a Tim accident occurred January 17, decoration on tho highways than a country. Sho. received a special In- sons havo failed to properly fill out confectionery and newspaper store a of a relative when Mr. Zantzinger 19367 on the road between Cassvllle utilitarian vchlclo, especially at night vitation to join the club through Wil- ry's Shoe Store, Belle Tone Hosiery, number of years. returned. On this account her hus- their forms, the maiden names of F. W. Woolworth, Surprise Store, and Now Egypt while the occupants 'hen Ita varl-colored lights aro inlard Sektberg, associate conductor. the mothers of some applicants have Mr. Piccolo made extensive im- band did not think It strange when of tho car were on their way tofull play. Despito Its ornamental Mr. Sektberg is Conductor of the Tower Shoe Store, Simon's Ladles' his wife was absent upon his return, been omitted. Theso should be given Shop, Llggett's Drug Store, Mon- provements to the first floor after Camp Dix. appcaranco it is nevertheless a*labor Thursday Morning choral. • in full and in case where the maiden he bought the property.. The interior but as the day wore on without any and tlmo Bavlng vehicle. It has a Mrs. McClintock has a fine con- mouth Men-'s Shop, Strand Restaur- clue as to where she might bo he Mr, Matthews testified that he was name is not known, the applicant ant, City Bakery, Jersey Central has been remodeled and the old front asked by Mr. Samuels to accompany capacity of 750 gallons, with distri- tralto voice. Sho is a graduate of should so state. replaced with one of modernistic de- became alarmed. He found upon In- him to Camp Dix and assist him In bution at tho rato of 70 gallons per tho Stato Teachers' college at Mont- Power & Light Company, Krldel's, sign. Mr. Piccolo has installed new vestigation that she had not been at Strangely enough, It was stated by Jean Frocks, Dugan's Bakery, R, the home of the relative she had men- collecting a bill for $125 due from the minute. It Is Intricately at/ranged!so claliy where she sang In the glco club postofflco officials yesterday, the fixtures and equipment, one of the government for work dono at tho that oil may be delivered In any way andd was activi e In forming several Honco & Sons, Schroedor's Pharm- features being- a vegetable stand tioned or at other houses in the worst offender In this respect Is theacy, Albert S. Miller, Hlrsch Kiddie REV. A. H. SUTPHIN camp. • Slush was in tho ground and desired. / campus musical, organizationsg iti . ShShe equipped with a sprinkler. neighborhood. Discovery of the "sui- man In tho larger income brackets. Shop, Goldberg's, Goldfarb's, Ruby- cide note" increased Mr. Zantzlnger's Mr. Matthews said that twice during On tho rear of tho trunk Is a reel has studied with Marcello Gcorn and In most cases tho persons receiving The store is a member of the Unlt- Mr. Sutphin was born 76 years ago tho trip ho cautioned Mr. Samuels of hose through which tno oil may Madame Lizetto Hammond, whose Lane, Inc., Merchants Trust Com- suspicions that his wife had ended nominal salaries havo been very pany, Yanko's, Schulte-United, Rcus- ca Service Grocers. A complete, line her life. on a farm In Freehold township, tha to drive slower because of tho conbo pumped. By power tako-off from studio la in tho Now York Metro-careful in filling out the blanks. of Libby's goods will be carried, In ion of Robert Roy Sutphln and Elis- . dltlon of the'roads. He said that Mr. tho motor tho hose Is blown out and politan opera house. ' sille's, Red Bank Register, Sun Ray abeth Haggerty Sutphln. When hei 9 Persons having any doubt about T-. « XT 1 , 1 e >» aUVULIUdditionU tLUo U111Uothe1r brandsl»ltlUU3. I'llMr.. PicA 11^-- The state police were summoned. Saniuols Ignored the advice. cleaned BO that tho oil ddslred will Sho Is chairman of tho music de- They searched the houso (thorough- was an Infant his parents moved to answering the questions on the form Druplegateg Company, Klatsky, HendricksoShoe Storen. & Ap- colo a,s0 b ht Ml, Kurt,5,g bU8,_ At tho place montloncd tho aulo- bo nil of tho samo kind. The truok partment of. tho Ocean Grovo Wom- should got In touch with the post- |nes3. This department will be in ly, they thought) from the.cellar to Bradevelt and subsequently to Hslffi" - mobllo skidded and ran along the * a Bowser meter which accurate- an's club- and has boon a member of offlco, where ha or sho will receive WHITE STREET STORES. • charge of Mrs. Piccolo. A new soda' the attic. They made a very search- del, whero his father engaged in tha " road In zlg zag fashion and then ly regulates tho delivery to bo ma^ the choral of the Long Branch Wom- horsesholng business. .ypqn-4hls •• aid. Allen Electric Shop, Sterling. Fur- fountain has .been installed. Mr. ing investigation of the well. With darted Into a field, whoro ,ofter tra- Tho truck may also bo used to pump an's club for tho past five years, she a room in tho rear flashlights and lantern's they roamed death tho business was'conVllitfUOlW*-* vornlng. about. 75 feet. U oviffrturned has sung, on s.overal occasions -for Practically every employer in Red niturituroe Companycompany, Art Kraft ShShopmo . £ur»s «'»» havo a room in tho rear his son, Robert R. Sutphln, the pres- oil cut ipf furnaces. < Bank has filed tho nocossary" blanks. MONMOUTH STREET STORES~ W^nfl-UulIdlrfgrTor his Justice of theover the grounds adjacent to the Mr. Matthews said that his back tho National and Mutual Broadcast- peace office. ent owner. Ing companies and last summer was About 700 of tho employers' forms, Mahoney & Harvey, Armltage & house and they gave particular at- struckjngalnst tho steering post of Mr. Piccolo has been connected Archibald .H. Sutphin found his. tho car and that ho felt a sensation guest artist at a radio station at It Is estimated, havo been received. Baynton, Mount-EngliBh Company, tention to a pond in which suicide Acme'Furniture Company, Allaire & with the grocery business the past by drowning was possible. They first employment when 14 years of of pain, but did not regard It at tho Briggs Heads Toronto, Canada. Two years ago she age in a butcher shop at Freehold. tlmo as a sorlous Injury. The trip appeared with a women's quartet in Son Agency. , 15 years. Ho was formerly manag- found lio trace of th,c missing wom- er of the American storon in Fair n. Ht was frugal and thrifty, and after was resumed, with tho result that the scries of telovlslon broadcasts. WALLACE STREET STORES. several years of work Invested his bill was paid two days later. Fire Company Filling In 20 Haven and Red Bank. Tho manager Yesterday morning Mra. James Sho will sing prominent solo parts Chamber's Pharmacy, Ann's Beau- of the Fair Haven market is Jimmy Hammond, a neighbor and a relative savings' in an education. He received Mr. Matthowo slated that tho slight at tho mid-winter concert of tho ty Salon. Lang, who has also beon associated of Mrs. Zantzinger, was at the Zant- his high school education at Colgate backache which ho felt at tho time For 19th Time Thursday Morning choral nt the Acres At Rumson with tho grocery business a number zinger home. She thought she heard academy and entered Colgate col- of tho accident grew progesalvc-ly Ellin' auditorium Thursday night of of" years. lege, working his wny through that worse< Ho was obllgod to use a cano next week. a voice below the kitchen floor. Sho Tho building Is over 60 years old.summoned her husband and Ansel Institution as club steward. He bo- When ho walked. March 13, 1035, he Re-elected President of Oceanic Country Club Chiefs Address enmo a "key man" or member of loll unconscious In his ofllce. He 1 It was known at one time as Liberty White, a neighbor. The men removed Hook and Ladder Company hall and for many years was tha Phi Beta Kappa fraternity of ths was taken to'Vitkln hospital, whero Minctrel Show For What is Now Meadowland Will several floor boards and found Mrs. college, Membership In this fratern- ho waa confined to tho bed. His in Last Night—Andrew F. Zerr Hook & Ladder center of social and lodge functions j Zantzlnger crouching below. She was ity wars restricted to one-third of tha jury was diagnosed a3 dislocation of Belford Firemen Become Part of the Golf of the community. Tho building waa I haggard and worn from remaining members having tho highest stand- tho opine. Mr. Matthews has since Re-elected Secretary. erected by John Huff. Daniel Schuvtthcre in a cramped position but notings. used crutches. Ho claimed that doc- A minstrel show for tho benefit of '. Course—Elaborate Sprinkling Firemen's Feast mann acquire'"" d" ownershi'"'p ' some yeari" i' essentially tho worse for.her expert- tors had advlfed him that a full cure (he two .Belford flro companies wll! afterward, and- In 1897 tho property •once. A navy dirlglblo had been fly- While a student in Colgate theo- Charles Briggs was rc-clcctcd pres- System to Provide Water.. was bought by Francis " A. Little. Ing over Holmdel Tuesday morning, logical seminary Mr. Sutphln mar- was Impossible. ident of Oceanic Hook & Ladder bo staged at Leonardo grammar Ex-Captain ' Elwood Granunan school tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. After his death the property was be- and Mrs. zintzlnger said sho hadrled Miss Mary Elizabeth Conover, Dr. Willllam D. Sayre testified that company of Rumson for tho 10th Extonslvo Improvements are under Receives Gold Badge Last queathed to his son, Claronco Little, hidden under the kitchen floor be- daughter of Capt. John S. Conover ten days prior to tho accident he ex tlmo last night. Andrew R Zerr wns Proceeds will go toward new equip- and Emellno Sproul Conover. Capt. ment for both companies. way on tho golf course at the Rum- who sold the place 11 years ago to cause she thought It would rain down amlncd Mr. Matthews as a result of Chosen socretary for his 24th year. son Country club. Twenty acres of Night from Fire Commission- Mr. Kurtis. explosives on her home. Sho said Conover was captain and chief own* tho latter having mado application A new ofllco of assistant socretary Chief Joseph Smith of the Middle- cr of tho steamboat Holmdbl, which town township flro department ,1s meadowland are being filled In to er J. Albert VanSchoick. Andrew Cottrell conducted a feed she had no recollection of having for an Insurance policy and that ho was created to assist Mr. Zorr with enlarge the course and provide two and grain business In the building written tho note or of having sent plied between Keyport and Holmdel found him In perfect health. Mr. his duties and Raymond Desmond general chairman. Harry Bennett her husband to the store. and which was used to a very great and Joseph Munch aro In charge of new holes. Another big Job is tho many years ago. Bacignlupi Broth- Carton used thin, testimony tb com- was chosen to tho ofllce. The newly elected otlicers of Nave- ers had a produce market there a extent for transporting farm crops. bat claims mado that Mr. Matthows' tickets. Tho get-together commit- Installation of tho Skinner wator sink Hook & Ladder lire company, The cellar of the house does not Other officers elected wero Seth sprinkling system over the entire long time. Then it was used for a extend below tho kitchen wbera Mrs. Capt. Conover was alao tho owner of ailment was not duo to tho accident Johnson vlco president, Joseph Dur- tee consists.of Joseph Smith, Joseph headed by President Joseph Fix. number of years for" tho postofflce a large and prosperous commission but was a later development. Munch and Dirk Hoffman of Chem- course. , gave a dinner last night at tho fire Zantzinger was hiding. Examination 1 yoa' treasurer,,, Joseph Desmond Tho meadowland - being filled In and later as a printing plant. of tho enclosures under tho rear business. Mrs. Sutphln survives. Testimony as to tho effects of theforeman, Vincent Sexton assistant ical hoso empany and Davo Schnoor, house on Mechanic street. Turkey, accidont was given by Dr. William Harry Bennett and Carl Nagle of lies southwest of the club house. peas'", mashed potatoes, onions, coffei The American Mechanics and Sons porch of the house showed that the The wedding took place August foreman and Paul Pazlcky, Jamos Sand is being pumped there by the and Daughters of Liberty lodges and woman had removed a wide board 10. 1893, at tho Holmdel Baptist Matthews, Dr. Barclay W. Moffat, Duryoa, Joseph Duryoa, Haymond Independent engino company. and beer were served by James Wol- Dr. Maurloo Grossman, Dr. J, B. dredge which Is deepening the South cott, ex-chief of tho flro department. the Brotherhood of Locomotive En and had got into her sequestered church. Tho church building had Doamond and Seth Johnson trustoes. The show is belng.brought to Leo- pineers rented tho second floor for place by this moans. In some man- recently been enlarged and renovat- Spradley, Dr. Henry Dowd, Dr. Dan nardo through tho courtesy of Har- Shrewsbury channel. Tho two new Flro Commissioner J. Albort Van- lei Carbono and Dr. R. A. Novlns. Tho company wont on record In holes to be laid out on the now-made their meetings before the Mechanics ner which seemed almost unbellev- ed and the wedding was tho first to favor of a now auxiliary truck to ry Anderson, hose dealer of Perth Schoick presentqd 'a gold badge to built on Fair Haven road. Basket- ablo to those who Inspected this en- bo performed after theso oh&ngoa Two persona who saw the accident Amboy, land will be the 17th and 18th. Tho EdWood Gramman in behalf of the nnd who holpod to right the automo- •cplnco tho Plerco-Arrnw truck do- lottor will bo a dog log holo. Irving ball games and dances were held trance place she had managed to put were made. Rev. W. W. Case per- nated to the borough by Senator W. company for services during the past there frequently. Mr. Piccolo ex- formed the ceremony. bile also testified. VanBrunt, superintendent of tbo year. Mr. VanSchoick praised the tho board back us it originally had ' Mr. SamuclB waa . Insured against Warren Barbour. This truck has grounds, will supervise the building been, However, nail; missing Mr. Sutphin was a talonted singer been In use Blnco 1917 and 13 now Ladies To Hold SomWforTu.mcl.rt So"« m h {•«'• '° convert th. second floor ,n- Indemnity and tho suit was defended of tho two novV holes. past Fire Chief James Vaughn, to tw0 °P"rtmonts next year. and this seemed to p lonclualve- and one of tho means by which ho by tho insurance company. It wasconsidered obsolete. Cake, Apron Sale The sprinkling system Is being In- ly that entrance ha n effected earned his education was by giving claimed on bohalf of tho defendant ty Jacob Bloom and Sec- DON T stalled bby Wallace M. Hondrlcks of Jackson Murphy nlsc ' FORGET THE BIG SHOW ! in the manner describ Instruction in vocal music at Col« that Mr. Samuels did not drive In a A Christmas apron and cako sale Mlneola, Long Island. Approximate- jf' Mrs. Zantzinger Is ears gate theological' seminary. Ho grad- rccklCBB manner nnd (haflio had not Taxi Driver Loses will bo hold by tho ladles of thely four -miles of pipe, from two to Red Bank Rotary Benefit Perform- of age and one of th ipect- uated from tho seminary June, 1804, boon cautioned by Mr. Matthows to Shrewsbury Presbylcrlan church eight inches In diameter, are being President Fix appointed a com| anco nt Carllon Saturday Morning ed residents of Ho' 7 There Is and his first charge was at South- drlvo slowor. Dislocation of tho Race With Stork Friday, December 11, from 2 to 5 laid over tho entire course. With mlttee for tho company's annual ban- general regret in the go over her wost Oswego, Now York, whoro ho oplno, It waa clalmod, could havo re- o'clock at tho Bordcn-Nevius homo this system tho teos, fairways and quet In January. Thoy are Fred Tho benefit performance at tho unfortunalo conditl mingled with served five voars. Mr. Sutphln'S Brown, Dustan Allaire, James Wol- Carlton theater Saturday morning united from various causes other than . A son, flno and healthy, was born on Sycamore avonuo. Tea and greens will bo watered. Tho plpo- hopo that sho will in bo restored hearing became affected whllo ho tho accident. about 4 o'clock Tuosday morning In cookies will bo BCrvcd. cott, James Cleary, Thomas Brasch under tbo sponsorship of Rotarian to normalcy. Tho was at this place nnd upon tho tta- 1ino runs down tho center of the and Dudley Shaffer. A donation of Morrla H. Jacks, proprietor of the fantzlngcr house ono of tho Whlto Star-Mtoabs at Miss Emma Holmes Is general falrwayB. Set In the pipe at con- Is one of the oldest at Holmdel and vlco of his doctor ho resigned and On bohalf of Mr. Matthews It waa tho door of Rlvorvlew'81'ds'pTtaI to $10 wus mado to tho Exempt Fire- theater, In the InUiest of a worthy sought a pastorate In tho West. testified that ho was a patient for a chairman and • is being.' assisted by vonient distances aro valves which men's association Christmas tree educational cause promises to bo a Is generally known there ns tho "mill- MrB, Jacob Zarnltsky of 43 West Mrs. Fred Burst, Mrs. Harry Bordon aro two Inches lower than the' sod. er's house," In by-gone tlmea a grist By a coincidence ho rccolvod, an month and one-half nt tho baths at Sunsot avenuo, with Joseph Talarico, fund. most pleasing entertainment. Hot Springs, Arkansas. Ho woro a and Mrs. Mathilda Obre, cake table; The sprinkler stands arc attached to mill wns nenrby nnd tho miller oceu- offer to,- bocome pastor of a charga driver of tho cab, .assisting. Miss Ella King, Mrs. Fred C. Eng- these valves and streams of water . Tho following committees were ap- Mr. Jacks has completed all the , , „ h -, ue3tlon. at Jackson, Michigan, before he had plastor cast olght wocks nnd ho still • Mr. Talarico hnd reoelvccl a hurry pointed by Mr. Fix for tho coming arrangements and tho Red Brink ' .wears a leather brace. Mr. Carton land, Mrs. Frank A. Quackcnbush aro thrown on both sides. Thcro will opportunity to preach at any church call to tho Zarnltsky homo, whoro and Mrs.. Claronco Borger, apron b< sufficient prossuro to operato sev- year: Uotarians urge as many ns possible as a candidate. Mr. and Mrs. Hut- . urged that a substantial award bo Mrs. Zarnltsky got Into his cab and to attend nnd assist in that way to St'KAMBLKD WORDS. mado on tho ground that Mr. Mat- table, and Misses Anna Loulso Camp, en sprinklers at ono time. Tin Trujttoca- -JameH Cleury, Hurry Dogon- phln alwaya rcforrcd to this as a ordered him to drlvo to Rlvorvlow boll, Nan Ivorson, Harriot Wood and system will bo connected with tho rlnir. TliuniAS Brimc HeulnnUl Vanllrunt, provldo for a worthy student who l.i! -^ surprise cull. It was not until years' thews rocolvod n remunerative Balary hospital as fast OB possible Ho made C. Hnrry Smock. j qualified to take a higher course, of I Laundry Holds First of Series of and other Income from tho laundry Mary Farrcll, candy table. main of tho Monmouth Consolidated Entertainment—Dustnn Allalro, John later that they learned that a olnsji- 0 tho trip in almost record time, but Water company. Holiun. lliu-uUI Urim-h, Herbert Chnmlioroy< , study and who lacks tho necessary , Puzzle Contests, mate of Mr. Sutphln had recom- company of which ho w" president was too late. When ho drow up at Joncph Domznl. and was forced bocnuso of his Injur- funds. "Laundry-grama," the first of a mended him to tho ofllclnla of a thd 'hospital door ho hnd two pns- Moniomil (lny committee—John Cule. Tho Red Bank Rotary club n few church which was without a pastor ies to absent himself from his busi- City Vs. Country Froo Ilulr WHICH. Samuel Entolloj . .tamyy" Itaacyy,, Di ilpy series of ucrnmlilpil words puzzles, aongors Instead of ono. Both mother Shnircr, Edward Connor*, KcKlnnld Vim-years ago underwrote tbo 'uitlon tot at tho tlmo. ness duties nlmost two ycnr.« and baby aro doing (Inc. 1 A demonstration ofBonat perman- urunt. appears In this week's Issuo of Don- In School Debate a graduate of the Red Bank hi^h old'-a Oc. Luxo laundry advertlau- ent hair waving will bo held tomor- Executive council—ThomnR nrftBch, fcjiool to secure Ills collrco conrso Mr. Sutnhln's honrlnc did not ln> row morning and nflcrrtoon at thoHnrry DeBcnrlni;, llarulil IlrnBch. Elwood menta. A prize of-two tickets for nd- prove, but liocamo progressively To Hold Food 8nln The Onward science club of Rlvor Urnmmnn, JnmOH Clcnry. through the student-loan committee iniaHlim to the (/nrlton theater will bo worse, until it becamo nocosaary for Tho Popper Pots of Llttlo Silver, Westside Firemen street school, composed of pupils of Charles Imperial Beauty Shoppo, 25 Cornmlttco un' ilcatlk^—Reginald Vnn- of the club. Riven lo each person who puts tho East Front streot. Tho demonstra- nnint. him to resort to an audlphono. Ho a Y, W. C. A. group for young girls, tho 0-B class of which Mrs; Elslo Monmouth county fircnicn'a nflnoclnli'on words together properly. Tho.tickets was a prenchcr of.unusual ability, will hold a food salo Saturday, Dec- Nominate Officers MacLeod la teacher, hold a debato tions will be held at 10:30 and 1:30—Jnmon Clcnry, l>'i-ed Urown. C. Hurry Senior Dunt'o Tomorrow. arc RIKKI any niglit. Answers should and ho combined with executive- tnl« ember 12, stnrtlng at 0:30 o'clock at Tuesday on tho question, "Rcsolvod, o'olock. Prlzea will bo awarded In Smock, Dudley ShnrTer. The annual senior danci; of tho mulled' to Donuljl's Do Luxo out u. winning way with young folka, At ay meeting of Wcstslda Engine tho form of froo Bonat waves. Donrd of vlsltor»—Lcroy Poncy, Cltarella'a etoro on Prospect avonuo, county llfo Is moro boncfldal than Audltlnic committee—C. Hnrry Smock, Red Bank high school...gymnasium.. irtundrv.. 14-10.Mechanic street. David Thijso as well an othor' attributes Little Silver. Ruth Samuels Is gen- ompany Tuesday niglit In Its head- city life." Tho afflrmatlvo wns tak- A. J. Patterson, Diifitim Allnlro. Red. Bank high school will bw-lvchl < p,)Xon wore of large benefit to tho churohca lUaitcrs on Lclghton nvenuo, tho Honril of clectlona—ItcKlnniil Vnn- , charge of the puzzles. oral chairman. en by a team composed of Bonny ' Cards and Bunco. Brunt. tomorrow night at tho high school, which . hd sorvu'd, nnd those whr> lamo of Harry Jobcs WDB placed In Bennincasn, Joseph Costa and Flavin. Tho Dogrco of Pocahontas lodge Kinkhiff fund—Clnrcnee Miijtir, gymnasium. Fcto Gnratro nnd his i know him beat bdllovo tlmt ho would Vlco Rlne Found In ltcd Bank lomlnatlon for president. No onoFigaro. Tho nogntlvo was taken by orchestra will play for dancing. - Huve your nnmc printed on.XniaJ havo become a pastor of grout rt» van namod to opposo him. Ho will will hold a card and bunco party Othor oillcora of tho company are: cdnslBtlnR of IIIOBO Put-lt-off-crs who Anna Gcianl, Julia Rufllnl and Syl- noxt WodnoBdny night at Odd Fcl- curds, fib for $1.00. Steel angruvrd nown but for Iho hnndlcnp of bolng havo not boon to Totloy's to order uccoed James aullllams. Vlco lironidont—Loroy Dericy. Auto Show Conies to ltcd Bank. curds, -IS for $1.75, or 18 for $2.M. dear. • • • . ' tholr Christmas cards. Ho wo say to via Garruto, Tho Judges wcro Mies lown' hall on Monmouth street at 8 Tron»iiror— Kr^cd Ih-mvn. And a wide selection oT highor priced William McKnlght wna nomlnnted Franklo Davis, Dominie Scalo and Socrelnry—Dudley l-\ ShnlTcr. * Ehllro second Hour of Teiley's you , . . and wo mean It ... If yod o'clock. There will bo prlzos and re- Unptnln—Jnmc-n Cleury, building nt 17 Broad Btrcot, hns been personal cards. A vurloty to milt At Jnckson Mr. Sutphln mot wltli , would savo disappointment Inter or- 'or vlca president, Mr. Gullllams for Joseph Zuzzo'. Alex Rogol was crltlo freshments. Miss Lyda Emmons and un Injury which chanttod Ihn couroo inptaln, David Macintosh, for first i'irat Lloutonnnt—AiiHtln Huli-u. devoted to the newest in atreumllno ^very pot'Uothook nnd any tndto. tlor your Christmas cards today. My- ml Edgar Tnylor was chairman;— Mrs. Charles Bennett aro In charge. Socnml I.lftlitomuit—llnrolil llrnsch. nutos nnd trucks.for tho young uuto Fine individual curdfl or a betctr se- of his enrcor. Wbllo pluylnjr bn«l(o\- tex cards, 00 for $1.00, with vour Icutonant, Richard Sweeney for BOC- Ennlnoer—Thomnn III-UHC-II. lection you rannot tlnd njiywhcro; 2 AflBlntnnt oJiKlnoer—Eiiward Connora. owners. Even neropluncH nro dis- ball In -\ leafjun itmlo up ot tnllrrn nnmo Imprinted. Alwnyo the UnuB- ind lloutenant, C. Kenneth Wood- XnuiFi ToyH. Froo I'ermnnent Wnvo played m woll.nH the newest In til-for 5c: Also u wlilo selection of Soof cloruvmon lio siiffarod n broken unl nt Totloy'a, 17 Broad street, Red ,vard for occrotary, Mr. Macintosh Largest variety In Monmouth tomorrow at 10:30 n. m. nnd 1:30 p. iiyclon. Sco thin display. •Tetlcy'a. 17 curds nnd up. at tho Art Krnftp tlank.-AdyertlBemcnt. county. Prices aro low us city do- nuklo. Do.iplto till* Injury liu con- , or treasurer; James L. Vaughn for m. Charlos Imperial Beauty Shoppo, Brond street, Red Bank.—Advertise Shoppo, now on Whlto street.—Ad- tlnuod to servo ml pnntor, |>i'Ciiclilni! inglnccr, Ralph Jolcs for assistant nnrtrhent stores. A doposlt roaorvos 25 East Front streot. Seo advertise- . , Postpone Runiiniigo Hale. ment.' vi'i'tlHomcnt. It. Nationnl Be, 10c and, $1 Storo— ment on page, 6, this section.—Advcr- A rummage salo which has been sermons whlla ueutod in n chnir, Missing Trains inKlncor and Mlchaol Vaughn, John" Howevur, liln liniillli .foiled nnd on and othor troubles can bo avoided by JchVflnd, John Branch and Stanley Advertisement. tlsoment. • Bchodulod lo lio bold Saturday, Dec- It you aro considering a gift for Trno Lights. your relatives or frlondti look over 33 ccnta' act. Outdoor ucta tlilu nccount lin resigned titter a. very lnutnlllng Wilson overhend RnruK? Ivlnii for flro police, Sample Dress Shop, pmbor 0, by (ho Occanport auxiliary doors. Phono "'or write Clinrlcii C. Dance at West lCnd Tavern. our selection ilrst. Here you will llnd Xniiis trcc.H, cullophuhol p, decorations uccuiitiil putitiirutu of thrno years) Mr, Woodward nest month will bo- Complete lino of better drcusc.i, In- Frco spaghetti Saturday night. of Rlvorvloy; hospital, him been post- ii Holectian of Klfta tliut have dis- off allll kindskid . I n facftt we huvh o ono off Conovor, 8 Linden place, Rod Bunk, cluding forgo sizes; moilornta prices. poned until Monday, December V. It ring which n now clmioli WA4 307, for new low contn.—Advortlso- Bin hla sovonth luni an secretary of Corner West Front street nnd Mor- tinction nnd quality nnd are itlso run- the largest vnrlotloH of Xntmt toy*', Alterations fi-cc.i HOBO Wolntrnub, 20 ford. place, Red Bank.—Advertise- will bo held nt Union flrohouso on nnimhly priced. Art. Kraft Shn|i|iu, built. • ' hiont. ( thtj. company, -i Drummond place—Advertisement. prlcpt nlftn,'otc, In Iho county. National ment Shrowubury tveuuo. now on White stioo t—Advcrliocmcnt Co, 10c and $1 Btorq.—Advortlucmcnt. Hin formor cliurjjo fit Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 3, 1936. Rev. A. H, Sutphin Dies BAND TQ GIVE CONCERT AT FAIR HAVEN Local Boys To Atlantic Highlands Wedding Big Nursery Visit Conference Placed Under Oawtgo sent several Invitations for him to return there, but acting upon tho advico of hla doctor lie decided At Collingswood Receivership to. leurc frum active service" for a time In an attempt to regain his Older Boys of State Y. M. C, John S. Applcgato Appointed Re- health- He sojourned at Holmdel, dividing his time between tho home A.'s to Convene for Threo- ceiver for the Shrewsbury ot his parents and tho homool Cnpt. Day Seiu'on—Plan. Recrea- Nurseries Company-^Propo- ftnii 'Mrs. John S. Cnnnvcr. •. Tho change worked-wondcrs and'in K>03 tional Feature!.' sal for Part Payment of Debti. Mr. yutph'ln accepted a call to bo- como pastor ot the New Monmouth Tho 43d annual atato older boys' As a rosult of action taken by tho Baptist cliurch. ' conforonco of the Young Men's First National bank of Eatontown. For .23 years Mr. Sutphin served Christian »33oclatlon.,of New Jersey John S. Applogato of Rod Bank has this" congregation, and- the church will bo guosta of the citizens of Col- been appointed temporary rccolyov proaperod In many ways under his lingswood December 4, 6 and 0. Six for Shrewsbury Nursorles. It Isox- KUliinncp. The membership . in- hundred boya of junior and senior poctcd that a regular appointment creased, tho building was enlarged, high school ago, representing 150 will bo mado soon. now and very active societies for communities In tho state, will con- young peoplo wero formed and in a fer for three days. Tho conforer.ee Tho aonoern is engaged in busi- variety ot other ways the church theme will bo "Reasons for Living." ness on a farm of about 120 acres had a renaissance. Perhaps ..Mr. Sut- James Leo Ellenwood, executive in Shrewsbury township and Eaton- phln's greatest chat m was ' in his secretary of tho New York state com- town borough. Tho land is owned kindliness, liij consideration of tho by Edward Walder, prcsldont and mittee of the Y. M. C. A., will bo tho chief ownor ol tho company, Tho rights of others «nd hla sympathy conference Bpeaker* 4 Mr, EHlenwood anil helpfulness for "those in distress. An- interesting program of tho Willow street school at Fair Ha- cd by Professor Gaetano Dittamo, bank has' a chattel mortgage of ap- ve Is oneof the outstanding speakers to proximately $0,400 on the Btock and Hla life was a combination of these marches" overtures, novelties and °' The concert is being sponsored organizer and conductor of more youth In the United States. Ho will Qualities to a remarkable degree. nnmilnr'numbers will lio offcredbv fcy'U10 official board of the Fair Ha- than 20 bands in the Metropolitan opon the conference tomorrow even- other personal properly of tho com- ing with the address "Beginning to pany, which consists chiefly ol troes, Mr. SutDhln resigned as pastor In populai numbcis will ne offered by. V(m M6thodJst cnurch, ind|cations area. The Gloria band carried first shrubbery, etc. • 1D26 because his age did not permit he Gloria concert bund ol Pater- , , honors at tho huge music f.estlval Llvo." On " Saturday morning his him to he as active as In former ara that a ful nou3o l9 aaaurca second address will bo "Keeping Sevoral mortgages aro on tho land, years. ' Ho moved to River Plaza, on Friday evening, December 18, at The Gloria concert band is direct- at the Polo Grounds last summer. Alive" and Sunday afternoon ho will nnd ono question Mr. Applegate may whore he had since lived and where close tho conference with the ad- bo called upon to dccldo Is whether he spent a large part of his time at TO SPEAK AT ASBURY dress "Achieving a Life." tho nursery stock is personal prop- Church Council Manalapan Soil 1 erty or real estate." In tho ovont M.i favorite hobby, gardening. He A. R. Devenney, Boya Work Direc- that it Is poraonal property it would was one of tha most expert amateur tor of the Montolalr Y. M, C. A., is bo subject to tho chattel mortgage. gardeners In this locality, and his To Hold Meeting Erosion Studied In charge of all arrangements for the Otherwise it would bo claimed by friends and acquaintances frequent- discussion groups. Twenty-five such tho land mortgagees, " ly went to him for advice. Tho Biennial Convention at Asbury groups will convene,- following the flowers which he raised were among By State Bankers Saturday morning address of Mr. El- A proposal ha3 been mado to tho tha finest produced in this locality, Park December 9, 10 and 11 lenwood, and wlllbe led by Y. M. C. MR. AND MRS. JAY R. SMITH creditors to talto tho company out comparing favorably with those Will Bring to Shore Many Re- Soil Conservation Demonstra- A. Secretaries attending tho" confer- of roooiyorshlp and thereby permit grown under the care of professional ence. Tho wedding of Miss Goraldlno it to rosumo normal business con- gardeners on country estates. . ligious Leaders. tion Farm in Creek Water- Potzold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ditions under an arrangement where- Lieutenant Commander C. J. Mac- COOKING DEMONSTRATION. by a portion of tho monoy owed Mr. Sutphin received a pension shed One vof Three State ustavo Petzold of Loonardo, nnd from the' Baptist Missionary and Tho biennial. convention of the Gregor, who was in command of the Jay R. Smith, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. would bo Immediately paid. It is un- Ministry board. Ho was an author- Federal Council of Churches of Projects. first International Polar expedition Jay L. Smith of Locust Point and Ladles' Hebrow Society Plans Social dorstood that a friend of Mr. Waldor Christ in America, meeting at tho to Point Barrow, Alaska, will deliver Functions For Winter. has volunteered to loan money to ity on town and country churches New York, took place Sunday aftor- rnako this possible, and on art In religious education, Berkeley-Cartcret hotel, Asbury Edgar O. Murphy of the First I a lecture. One of the most helpful noon at St. Agncs's rectdry at Atlan- More than SO persons- attended a and ho conducted summer courses Park, "and In the Convention Hall tional bank of Farmingdalo v features of the conference will bo n tlo Highlands. Rev, Michael H. Cal- cooking demonstration given Tues- Tho nursery business was. for a December 9. 10. 11, will bring to the worship service conducted by Prof. number of years, owned by George A. on these subjects for four years at among 22 New Jersey bankerB on Frederick Work of Bordentown in- lnhan officiated. They wore attend- day night at a regular mooting of Peddle Institute. He frequently filled shore mapy religious and education- Monday who gathered first-hand In- ed by Miss Isabollo L. Sheridan of Steolo of Eatontown and was, highly v dustrial school. Mr. Work will be tho Ladles' Hebrow sooloty at thosuccessful. Duo to tho depression pulpits after his retirement, and It al leaders who will be heard during formation on tho farmer's soil ero- assisted by tho Bordentown quartet. Leonardo and John J. Herr of Union Synagogue by tho homo cooking de- waa an annual practice for him to the threeiday session. Rev. Ivan sion problem during a field trip to City. partment of tho Jersey Central Pow- tho business waa badly crippled, but preach a Burner sermon at tho Red Loo Holt, pastor of St. John's church, soil . conservation - .demonstration Tho Collingswood commltteo has It is said that of lato It has Bhown 1 planned several recreational features A reception was hold afterward at er & Light company. Bank Baptist church and at ttrn St. Louis, Mo,, is tho president of the farms.In. the Manalapan Creek wa- tho bride's home. Tho couple re- signs of revival. Tho farm is very Marlboro. Baptist church. Ho trans- tershed, one of tho three conserva- for the Saturday afternoon session Mrs. Harry Molstrloh, president, completely stocked and many of Its Federal Council. of the conference. These features ceived many gifts of silverware, presided over a. business mooting spcoimons.nro eaid to bo raro and ferred his membership to tho Red tion project areas In this state. Include a historical tour of Phila- chlnaware, linen, etc. Tho groom's Bank church after giving up his m6 when plans wero mado for a Monte valuable. Tho tour was sponsored by the ag- delphia, a." football g* between father gave tho couplo a check and Carlo night and bazar In January. work at New Montftouth, ricultural committee of the State Collingswood alumni and Colling:- an automobile. Bankers' Association which has. Plans wore also discussed for a char- Tho road to better and bigger busi- Mr, Sutphin is also survived by two wood high school team and a trip Among thoso present at tho rocop- tor night dinner tn February and tho ness leads through Tho Register's ad- sisters and three brothers. Theyaro MURIEL LESTER made soil conservation its project for by auto to Camp Ockanlckon. tlon wore Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haik annual Purlum ball in March. Vfirtlslni? "nlumn* Advertisement. Mrs, tydia Tllton of Bed Bank, who the.current year. For the first time and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crosbio of lives with her son, Minor Tllton; since the inception of tho program Tho young men who will repre- Red Bank, Miss Edith Luthrlnger, Mrs. Elbort Dorsett of St. Peters- "n New Jersey, tho bankers saw oro- sent the Red Bank "Y. M." C. A. «t Mrs. Mary L. Sheridan, John L. Sher- burg, Florida; Robert Roy Sutphin DAR Card Party ion control measures in actual oper- tho Collingswood conference are idan, Mlas Helen G. Sheridan, Miss and George J. Sutphin of Holmdel itlon. They visited one large farm George- and Jack Balne, Thomas Jar- Isabello L. Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. and Lomuel W. Sutpbin of Red tvhlch the Soil Conservation Service, dine, Garret Ewlng, Thomas Gamon Harold Miller, Mr,, and Mrs. Gustavfi Bank, Two sisters and two brothers Largely Attended n co-operation with tho Agricultural and Ned and Edward Williams. Thoy Potzold and Miss Dorothy Potzold of died a number of years ago. They Extension Service, has completely re- will bo accompanied by Wllmer A. Leonardo, Mr. and Mrs. A. Montgom- were Elizabeth, wife of Frank 3. vamped along conservation lines, la-Robblns, secretary of the Rod Bank Y." Others from this section who ery of Cranford, Mr. and Mrs. Weeks oT Colt's Nock; D»borah, wife At Molly Pitcher er contrasting their observations on Charles Lockwood of Elizabeth, Mr. Modern Facilities of John Bray of Fair Haven and another farm where erosion is un-will attend will be Howard Leon and Bloomfleld, • and Kullf Sutphin of controlled. • *^ William Daviaon of Fair Haven and and Mrs.'William O. Works of East Scarfs Made by Crossnore School Pointing out that soil erosion de- Irving VanBrunt, Jr., of Rumoon. Orange, Edward Wright, Mr. and Holmdel, Mrs. John Stovor, Richard H. , . , Each sorvlco is dignified by carefully se- Pupils in North Carolina Giv- troys" 21 times as much plant.food Amorjr Waite, Jr., who was tho Tho funeral will be held tomorrow is Is being used by farm crops, Dan Stover, Mrs. John 'Crane, Arthur afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Red en aa Prizes at Monmouth radio operator and electrician on Ad- Lonscn, Miss "Viola- Burke and Miss lected surroundings and modorn facilities? Tho sim- Bank Baptist church, and Rev. Ed- H. Otis, director of the agricultural miral Byrd's Second Antarctlo Ex- Chapter Social. commission of tho American Bankers pedition, will dollver a locture, lllus- Margaret Stovor of Jorsoy City, Mr. plest servico is given tho same caroful planning. ward W. Miller will preach the ser- Association, urged tho bankers to and Mrs, Edward PcUold of Hobo- mon., Miss Graco Bolth will sing a rated with pictures. Mr. Waito will' ken, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Munder solo, with organ accompanlmont by ake an active Interest in protecting exhibit the, furs and equipment which The annual dessert-bridge party investment values of land; "The ljo used during tho explorations of and John J. Herr of Union City, and Frederick K. Ball. Interment by sponsored by Monmouth chapter, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo McVoy, Mr, and Harvey S. Bedle of Keyport will be problem Is vital not only to farmers, Admiral Byrd'a party in tho neigh- Daughters of American Revolution, but also to bankers, 'businessmen, borhood of the South Pole. Mrs. E. Nouffor, Mr. and Mrs. James & Soil In th.6 Conaver hurtai plot In Holm- DE. E. ^STANLEY JONES waa held Tuesday afternoon at the McNulty, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Me- «ST»BLI1H«O <8SS del cemetery. and, in fact, to everyone In the coun- , Ono of the most helpful features Molly Pitcher hotel. Hand woven try," he said. of tho conference will bo a Worship Nulty, Mr. and Mrs. Jay I* Smith, FREDERIC B. AJDAMS, MOR Dr. E. Stanley Jones, missionary- U'ianglo scarfs were given aa prizes. Mrs. Anna Hornthal, Mrs. Helen Ab- author of "India, and Miss Muriel The scarfs were made by students of -Dr. Linwood L. Leo, state co-Servlco conducted by Prof. Freder- FUJNERAL DIRECTORS Lester, London, religious leader of ick Work of Bordentown Industrial bott, Mrs. Besslo Kennedy, Miss Bes- the Crossnoro school in North Car- ordinator of the Soil Conservation sie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Athletic Clubs .... .England, willjje tho speakers at a olina, ^an. approved D. A. R. school. Service, declared that 275 farms In School. Mr. Work will bo assisted ISO W. FRONT STREET mass meeting: To be held in tho Con- by tho Bordontown Quartatte. • This Neuffer, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harney, More than 100 persons attended New- Jersey, covering nearly 26,000 Mrs. William F. Harnoy, M. C. Mont- vention Hall the evening of Decem- acres, have already been operated up- amous quartette will be on the pro- Organized For Boys ber 10th. Dr. Jones, the author" of and special prizo winners included gram at ail sessions of the confer- gomery and Mrs. Lillian G. Guyon Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs. W. Bo.n by tho conservationists, and "the 'The Christ of the Indian Road", way these farmers have adopted rev- ence. of Now York. has been heading the National Cunningham, Mrs. William Blair and At River Street Mrs. H..C. Burrowes. Emily Parm- olutionary practices recommended to FUNERflL Preaching Mission which has been lave their soil IB most encouraging." Tho Collingswood committee has touring the United States and Can- y, JaViet Boynton and Dorothy ilanned several recreational features Parmly, members of Mary Stillwell Among these "revolutionary prac- Memorial Services Indoor Program Sponsored by ada 'for tho last three months, anl Iccs" arc contour strip cropping of 'or tho Saturday afternoon session of HOME has reached one million persons. society*, Children of American Rovo. ho conference. Thoso features in- Red Bank Y and Community utlon, sold candy. A bake table was more than S.000 acres, 3,000 acres of By Red Bank Elks The National Preaching Mission lias new rotation systems, 1,200 acres In ludo an historical tour of Philadel- been termed "one of the most ambi- conducted by Mrs. Minor B. Tilton, phia; a football game between Col- Service Council—Frank Ping- and Mrs. .J. B. Rue, regent, was hos- jcrmanent grasslands, a large In- Tho annual momorlal services of tious evangelical movements of the crease in the acreage of soll-protec- Ingswood Alumni and Cllllngswood tho. Red Bank Elks' lodge will be itore is Instructor. twentieth century". Dr, Jones is to .css. Mrs. Ehrlck Parmly was chair- high school team and a trip by auto man of the bridge. Ive winter cover crops, more than 50 hold In the auditorium ot tho lodge address^ a mass meeting In Madison miles of terraces, 1,700 gully control .o Camp Ockanlckon. Sunday evening, Decomber 0, at 8:15, A Recreation program for boys ot SquareGarden Dec. 7th, under the Others attending were Mrs. J. N.structures, over .25 m|les of diversion Tho conlorenco committee of Col- Tho speaker will ba Dr, Solomon the wcatolde was started Tuesday Preaching Mission, immediately be- Hance, Mrs. U. N. Hoyt, Mrs. J. T.ditches, and largo areas of reforests- ngswood is making great plans for Foster of Newark. Instrumental night at River street school under fore coming here. Lovctt, Jr., Mrs. Sccly B. Tuthill, ion to rebuild eroded soils. Many of he entertainment of the viBlting del. music will bo furnished by Charles Mrs. John Ruck! in, MrB. Percy Boyd, 1 When You tho supervision of Frank Plnsltore. The apeakL'i,s at the lju.ilncs.-i ses- heno practices wore unknown In this igates. On Saturday evening, De- ottschaik, pianist; Anthony Ol Tho program Is being sponsored by Mrs. Richard Hackstnff, Mra. Hom- state prior to the establishment of cember 5, they have arranged for sions of tho convention In the BerUe- er C. Methot. Mrs. Harry Barnard, Nuccl, violin, and Lyifl Hoisloy, collo. Buy A Car the Red Bank Y. M. C. A. and the ley-Cartoret hotel, which will be open ho Soil Conservation Service less hreo banquets to be held slmuHano- Singing will bo by tha Elks' Gleo Community Service .Council. to tho public as well UF the evening Irs. Richard Tilton, Mrs. Worth han two years ago. lusly In the First Methodlat church, club. Tho ritualistic part of tho ser- ...you'dhooso It, riot becnuso tho More than 00 boys gathered nt the meetings, in the Convention Hall at 'unningham, Mrs. Edmund vom- H. J. Baker, director of the Agri- ho First Baptist church and tho vices will bo rendered by tho lodgo manufacturer IB a mombor of a par- schoolhousc and organized two Steeg, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, Mrs. John cultural Extension Service, expressed Hrst Presbyterian church. / Asbury Park, "will Include Roger oflicerB. Tho affair 1B open to tho ticular social group, but bocauso Us groups. Tht: older boys will meet on Babson, economist ami moderator of Muller, Mrs. Lester Sherman, Mrs. n. he opinion that the farmer and tho Other delegates from Monmouth public. Wednesday nights arid the younger tho Congregational Church of New A. Cooper," Mrs. William Hartshorne, :ity man understand each other bet- :ounty aro Joseph Holght and During 1035 the following mombors performance, rirk-o nnd gonoral de- boya on Monday nights. Both groups England, and Dr. Mary E. Woolley, Mrs. E. H. Boarumnn, Mra. T. N.or today t.Man ever before, largely George Haulonbcck of Spring Lake, of. tho lodgo havo passed on: Joseph sign appeal to you. will enjoy indoor sports such as vol- president of Mount Holyoke College. Parmly, Mrs. Fred M, Burlew, Mrs. iceause of the depression which Robert Owen and Albert Setske of mntlo them realize tholr Interdeijend- Ryan, William Little, John John- ley ball, basketball, dart bn.»eball and In June Dr. Woolley waa elected E^tar-rison G. Travis, Mra. Margueiitc Marlboro, Robert Kurau and Thom- ston,. Jr>nks Beaman, Lowla '' B. In choosing a funorol dlroctor, be quoits. Speakers will be engaged at honorary moderator of the General /alrd, Mrs. William II. SutphiripMrs. e. He commendod the foresight Bcll of Atlantlo Highlands, John of the hankers In being among the Thompson, Potor Llcari, Joseph guided by tho samo Intelligent'con- Intervals to addreas both groups and Council of CongrPRntlunnl ' andF. B. Applegot, Mrs. Lloyd \V. 'Arov- Okerson, Morton Meglll, Hlldlng Humphries, Marcus M. Davidson, P. swims are expected to bo taken ut Christian Churches, tho only woman cr, Mrs. William Rue, Mra. J. .D. first tn take an" Interest In soil con- Swenson and Robert Anderson of (•(derations. Wo submit our record a pool at Asbury Park. servation and other cdnstructive ag- E. R., Georga H. White, John,H. to achieve this distinction which has nhocfes, Mrs. A. L. .Ivins, Mrs.'V. B. Manasquan, Lawrenco Boi'tel and Naughton and Charles K. Straus. of service to all In this community, Mr. Pln^ltore Ls Instructor' and been accorded only twice before, to Smock, Mrs. \V. K. Hoppin'g, Mrs. ricultural programs. William Brown of Belmar, Frank and our unexcelled facllidca, Calvin Coolldge while" President of !•'. B. Eddy, Mrs. J. B. VanWiigen- Tho commlttoe In charge of tho treasurer of both groups. The old- Other speakers were Ellwood Wiegartnor and Robert McKlnley ot services 1B composed of Harry Klnt- as proof of our fitness to er boya elected Joseph Jullano pre- the United Suites and to Dr. S.m, Mrs. W. M. Thompson, Mrs, John Avon, William Parkor, Sherman sky, John A. Kennedy nnd Harold A. sident; .Sjilv:itoro Gigllci, vice presi- Parkes Catlman. B. Allen, Mrs. C. C. Wuttrous, Mra. Douglass, Monmouth County Agri- rnith, and William Fehlhaber of servo you well. ' dent, and John Sinnmonte, aeere- I. N. Carter, Mrs. W. R. Blair, Mrs. cultural Extension Service Agent; iblin. The opening session of tlii' con- ant! W. B. Duryco, State Secretary of Highlands, Robert Blrdsall of Farm- *t» tary. "Their council consists of Emi- vention will he hold In the Herltolry- I. I'Z. Delano ami Mrs. F. Kensing- Agriculture. ngdalc, Bornard Shrubb of Ardona, llo Suinmnnte, Genrpiv Grob, William ton J takes. Everett Matthews, Herbert Spltzncr, OIOSCB Tea Room, Carloret Hotel December fill nt nine — •«-•-« • Mm. Laura Clark has closed her Geronl, Laurie Luciano and Jack in. The P.ev. Charles Frimldln Al.su Mrs. Charles 15. I\'ienmn, Mrs. Earl Baskcrvlllo, Paul Brown a"nd Caprione. Shaw, piibtor of the "First Presby- A. T. Doremus, Mrs. J/07B. Dellctt, CharlCB Baskcrvlllo ot Freehold, and toa room "CroBBroada" at Eaton- The younger- boys elected Jnmca terian Church, Anbury Park, unrl Mrs. B. D. Bucll, Mrs. W.'H. Smith, Lady Elks' Bowlers Walter SwarUel and Frank Dutoit town. Mrs. Clark will ro-oDon her Naulty president; Louis Blnaco, vice local chairman (if the convention, Mrs. Frederick Noble, Mrs. William >f Keyport. place of business March 10. •president, and .Anthony Antlnozzl will welcome (lie delegates at that A. Miller, Mrs, W. W. Brook, Mra. Hold Card Party secretary. Their council consists of time. The evening "of Poeeuitier 9. -lubert M. * Farrow, Mrs. Harry The Lady Elks' Bowling • league Boys can make oxtra pocket ty Haymmul Vaccm-elli, Ollio Dean, the Westminster Choir-of Princeton Chamberlain, Mrs. Catherine Field, held a card party Monday night at Who Wants to Be a soiling Tho Resistor.—Advortlsomcnt Robert Clnnibr.jne, Dominlclt Donn- will present a program, preceded by Mis. Sidney 11. McLean, Mis. Les- he Elks' club. Mrs. Thomas King frlo anil Kdward Wilson. The coun- a talk on devotional music by John ter II. Kennedy, Mrs. Thomas F. ,vas chairman and she was assisted Real Santa Claus? cils nrc to make up rules governing Flnley Williamson, director" <>f' the Morford, Mrs. J.. E. Hendrickson, )y Mrs. Robert Graham, president the behavior of members. Mrs. K. \J. Hay, Mrs, C. Irving Pat- of tho organization. choir. crson, Mrs. Edmund Ayrcs, Mrs. Six years ago tho Monmouth Coun- Exceptional Values for Real Quality Merchandise at the The Federal 'c'nunell.-ur Churches Among those present were Mr. and y . Organization for Social Servlco compose)! nf representative lead- KHSS ti. English, Jr., Mrs. Harvey D. Mru. Louis Szllagyl, Mr. und Mrs. Lc'uin, Mrs. Eml C. Pitman, Mrs. George Krauss, Mr. and Mra. Frank Inaugurated tho custom of filling big Fair Haven .Group - ers of 27 Protestant commnninns In Bay C. McLaughlln, Mra. Iva S. red family Christmas stockings tor the United Ktiites. Four hundred Bhcrry, Mr. 4ind Mrs. Uobcrt Gra- ho children in homos whoro there To Hold Card Party delegates me exjiefted ;il tile ses- Shoppard, Mrs. Dean W. Fields, Mrs. ham, Mr. nnd M,rs. Joseph S. Lay- Jesse Beers, Mi's. Henry H. Classen, ton, Mr. and Mrs, Claude D. Martin, kvou no father to bo Santa Clans and sions next week. Further details of Mrs. Ina Bruce, Mra. G. D. Norcom, mother had her hands full trying to The" Fair Haven auxiliary of the pi-'igrnm will bo announced Mrs. Henry C. Tilton, Mrs. William make both ends meet, Iiivcrvlcw hospital wnl nuid ,i i later. Mrs. W. H. Liiwes, Mrs. IC. A. Becllc, ?nrhart, Mrs.- J. T. Clayton, Mrs. Mrs. Paul T. Ryder, Sr., Mrs. J. Now many communities In Mon- 18 MONMOUTH ST. The Best for Less PHONE RED BANK 3144. Uhrlsliims rnrd pmty Mimdny uftoi- Frank Welgand, Mrs. William Ky-Jack Seha'lk, Mrs. Emily Johnson, noon, December 14, at 1:30 o'clock at Mra. Fred Gasker, Mrs. Frod mouth county take caro ot their own NEW FBESH thf noim- uf Mia. .lohn A. Chaiinzy County Florists iler, Mrs. George M. S. Goff, Mrs. J. Schlanpltz, Mrs. Harry Hoffmann, stockings but there aro still several Swift's Brookfield Of Fair Haven road. There will be J: Ballln, Mrs. Sullle Emmons, Mrs. Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Mrs. Dorothy hundred to bo filled for children who do not llvo in thoso municipalities. RIB END FRESH Sauer prizes, refreshments and gifts. Elect Officers C. D. White, Mrs. \i. J. Batehclar, Carlson, Mrs. Benjamin Adler, Mrs. Mrs. Carl Schwcnltcr, Sr., anil Mm. Mrs. B. J. Parker, Mrs. J. P. Cros- -con Rcuckhnus, Mrs. Qcorgo Dwy- ' Empty stockings, each with a card 1 attached, tolling Iho number of chll I . D. firewater am co-chairmen und The Munmauth Ciumly Florists' sley, Mrs. 11. U. Kingslcy, Mrs. C. er, Mis. Maurico Schwartz, Mra. Fred Kraut R. Davis, Mrs. Alex Paul, Mrs. John dron In the family and their ago and they ore being assisted by Mrs. John association bold Its regular meeting Jones, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. John sex, may ba obtained now from tha P. Mulvlhlll, Mrs. Wullaco B. nan- nt thn ElUfl' club Tuesday nlglit Boyd, Mrs. H. II. Kohl, Mra. George Bnnnon, MIHB .Katharine Hlgglns, . K Mrs. 10. F. Brooks, Mrs. George A. ono or more and your request will CHIX W, B, Connor, Mrs. Werner lion- Ilrnnrh. Hawkins, Mrl. F. W. Oppnr, Mrs. W. Trocii No, 'is Has Oet-to-GcUior at bo delivered to you. Illng. Mt'». GcnrRP Mnxlny, nnil • Vlrc |>rrililcnt---r'rfiuk [Icrnnli. I.iUlo Freeman, Mrs. Warren Bodkwal- (Mi to 5-lb, avorago) MIBHOB M. 1C. llendrlekflon, K. C.Silver. I'rosbytarlnn Church. Monmouth .County Organization For Beef ij SpcrotHrv—Arne Kitlmn, KcyP'Jrl. ter, Mrs. T. W. Hocking, nnd Mlasou BEST CUTS Herojvcroft and Margaret Totiin. Tnoiiurcr—Wlllltm Tuylnr, l-'i-rrholil. Margaret L. Terhuno, Mlldi'od J. Girl Scout Troop No. 25 recently Social Servlco HOME-MADE Boneless Boiled Shoulder ' I'JXCL-UIIVC ifiimniittt'i!—l.ouU • Cliclanil, LnweB, Julia Little, Sarnh J. Child, hold a social in tho Presbyterian 131 Pearl Street, Hod Bank, N. J. l»iili Ilruncli; Frank Ornll. Milk Sll% church basement under tho super- Julius Kiilmii. Koyv^rt", .'"lin A, KcntK Margaret Noonan, Ada Hoffmlro und Plcasa send mo stockings for 'J'rlnd Ciuh Card I'nrly. I.lttlc Hllvir: (ledrk'f .Smlt-mium, l.niiK Ruth Dlbben. ' vision of tho girls of tho Emerald pa- families which Country Prime ' »^c VEAL j'ho lied Hunk Triad club will hold Ilrmirh, ami Cniriip Klm-nlil. I'rrclifilil, trol. Poems wcro recited by Bar- I will fill and sond to your ofllco not nn open card party tonight In tho 1'lun ChrlHtmnfl Viirty. bara French and Fay Corcalo. Mary nator than Pecembor 15. RIB chrb roomu in the Child building on Outing «t New Yorli, Cunningham entertained with a Namo , Sausage ROAST 'l'ho Boys' Hl-Y club mot Tuesday song. Bread street HtivrtlnR nt 8 o'clock' Monmouth Unit ^Republican club of night at tho Y houao on Branch ave- Address (LINK or MEAT) FRESH JKpSBY Attractive table prizgu will bo award- Bclford held |to rogulnr meeting nt nue and planned for a joint Christ- Thoso present took part by singing It Id requested that the stooklngs a song after which a pantomime was bo returned tp tha Social Bervlco BEST MADE ed and rofrenhmento will bo served. tbo homo of Mra. -lano Johnson mas party for the Girls' nnd Boya' 4 Minn tHdltli Hnnklniion Is chairman Tuesday nnd nmingci] to Have nn Hl-Y clubs.- A dinner was plnnnod given under tho direction of Lillian hcadquartors on or boforo Doccmboi Bologna *1l SPAFtE anil flh« l« being IIHHISIOII ' by Mian GrnlT, Those taking part wore LU- IB and It Is suggested that a useful QUALITY BEEir ONLY outing at New. Yoric Thursday, De- to b° held during tho holiday aoason llnn Graff, Mnry Cunningham, Bar- and % lbs, (.race Ilrooks and Mlim Dorothy Ctl\h cember 10, Tho club will elect of- for former membora of tho club who present and a toy or game bo pro- honti. ficers at tho January meeting. bara French, Eleanor Mantz nnd Fay vldod far caoh child and it b. 15c Thanksgiving and the week-end with at the time you buy... exactly right Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. MacLaren. Fancy Swordfish Sfeaks ' . . n, 25c for your method of coffee making. Mrs. Allan Frost and eon Bert of Mc- TUNE IN TOR for the ALICE IN 'WONDERLAND PROunAM Laren utreet, rodo with them aa far as Baltlmoro and from there went by ." Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5:30 to 5:45 bus to Washington, where they spent tho holiday with Mrs. v Frost's sister. Miss Louise Nicholas of Now York TOYLAND • Bambtfrger'a Sixth Floor spent Thanksgiving with her par- TWO AMAZING VALUES! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Nicholas STANDARD QUALITY- NEW PACK of White strcot. Mrs. Emma Bishop of Peters place coiR: Is steadily Improving from an Illness . which bas confined her to her home for sovoral weeks, MIBB Gladys Shropshire of Hud son avonue has purchased a new TREE RIPENED-SWEET-JUICY Dodgo coach. W. A. Robblns, general Secretary of the Red. Bank Young Mon'B Chris- tian association, attended a state meeting Tuesday of Y. M. C. A. »oc- rotarles at the Elizabeth Y. M. C. A. Med. Small Mr. and Mrs. Konnqth H. Mc- Size Slzo Qucon of Hubbard Park attonded FOR FOR, tho Army-Navy football game at Philadelphia on Saturday. After the STOCK UP! | -! gamo thoy were guests of Captain and Mrs. Frank Blddlo at dinner In j SAVE 10 CENTS ON A DOZEN thoBolIevuo-Stratford hotel. Mrs. Sarah .Harding of Bergen placo has returned homo after It I spending a week with hor nloco, Mrs. I ] \ Charles Flynn of Hamdon, Con- H No.2 O ncctlout. NEW PACK 9 cans A MrB. Joseph Bray, wlfo of Dotcc- lib. .QVICK-FIIX tlvos Joseph Bray of West Front |ar otroot, underwent an operation Tuos. r,2lb. tfj day at Monmouth Memorial hospital, 8 or. I Long. Branch. • [ar I WHITE HOUSE Mrs. Marie Kelly of Bergen place N. B.C c lit a medical patient at Rlvcrview CHocoun P iar I hospital. 0» VAtflUA EVAPORATED Mrs. William O'Brien, Sr., of West Front stroot, loft Monday ' for St. Petersburg, Florida, where sho will spond tho wlntor, Mrs. HIlliclmlnnTDobblno, who cori- • ducts a dress shop at 08 Maplo avo- i , nuo, loft Monday for Miami, Flor- 1930 LIST ' Ida, to talto actlvo ohargo of hor tall dress shop thoro until April. Mrs, From California's Finest Peach Groves! Dobbins' mothor, Mrs. VonBogaort, cans loft Monday to Bpend tho wlntor at CHOICE QUALITY-A &!P BRAND-SLICED or HALVES Chicago, '...«. C Not only nn exceptional value, but a grand Christmas gift sug- Mr, and Mrs. Herman Komar of 6 *»•" ^SY gestion. Note theso points which make for greater pen Branch avenue, Little Sllvor, aro tho parents of a daughter born Tuesday You never need be without milk I efficiency: -lit tho Rlvorvlew hospital, Mrs- Ko- i cans WHITE HOUSE is REAL milk with mar was formerly Mloa. Margaret nothing added, nothing removed, ex- • One-stroke vacuum fill • Large ink capacity Goldfarb, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs, You'vo npver tastad any belter. You'll share in our enthutlaim for this dean, cept 50 percent of its natural water J. Goldfnrb of Leroy place. • Visible ink supply • Perfectly balanced for holding swoot-latling qucon of tablo dessorjt. A&P scores again with a low prico content. Approved by the American Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pope of Le- roy placo havo closod their homo that will tempt you to fill your pantry with thli CHOICE QUAIITY brand. Medical Ass'n. Council on Foods. • Word gauge (to avoid running out of ink at crucial moments)! hero and have started for LOB An- • Sizes for men and women in gray, red or green with bhek golofl, whoro thoy will remain until "7TTT Spring. They have arranged for Tho Register to bo sont to thorn regular^ . . J. "l- . Pencil to match, 1936 list prico 3.50 1.10 ly In order to koop In touch With all Tuns In. tonight! AfiP Band Wagon Starring Kato Smith-Ibtsn to dramatic ro-enaclmtnti of hirolc deeds and help pick tha horo to of tho homo nowB. STATIONERY • Batnbomer't 8treot Floor ~ Charlos Clay of Mount street, who malco noxt wdak'i - "Command Appearance" for'Kats Smith Award ol-$500.00. For dotalls — listen to: Station WADC 8 to 9 p.m, has boon confined to his homo aovor- al WOOIIB with a savcro heart attack and a run down condition, In able to bo up nnd about again, going out pt doors In clear woathor for p. few noun daily. Mr, Clay for many U. 8, Fat, Offlc«, Page Four RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 8,1986. of Keansburg spont Sunday with Mr. mond Richardson ind family and State Hospital. Baker Recital Belf ord. and Mrs. John Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Richardson. Middletown Village. Edward Barnes has purchased a Miss Aline Runyon spent tho week- N«tUV «tow). giving with Mr. and Mrs. Frank spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and York, where sho witnessed a per- Fifty persons were present at tho WATCHES, CLOCKS formance of "Pro-Honoymoon." Enthusiastic Audience Acclaims At St. Clement's ohuroh Holy Com- Schuler o! Rosello. Mrs- William Fox of Oakwood Mlsa Emma Plahn spent Thanks- Heights, "' annual meeting of tho Needlework Dr. Granvlllo h: Jones made a talk Red Jank Tenor at Church munion will bo colobratod Sunday guild. Tuesday at the homo ot Mrs. and JEWELRY morning at 8:15 o'clock. The,, Sun- giving with Miss Mabel Hlgglnaon of Mrs. Mae Lnd'ow la very sick at to'the Grado Teachers' association Musicale Tuesday Night—Miss Elberon- her homo. - " Edward D. Lentllhon. of Elizabeth Tuesday, November 24, day ohuroh aohool will moot at, 10 Christian DloU, Sr., Is out after Accuracy, skill and experi- Evelyn Wyckoff A«»ist«. o'clock and thcro will bo a sorvlco Mlsa Eleanor Dlnnln of Now JTork Mrs. Bessie Tarnow had a family on "Psychiatry In Grade School passed tho week-end with her par- gathering at her home on Thanks- having been laid up several days ence enable us to do (he Teaching." ' lor litany at 11 o'clock. During ad- with a hoavy cold. most delicate repairing We u vent Sunday ovonlng services will ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dlnnen. giving. Here guests woro Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bonz a An enthusiastic audience of music- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur MacConnell Mrs, Hfrnmett Walling and family Arthur Koolsph and his son epent guarantee satisfaction. Our the parents of a daughter born No- lovors llllcd tho auditorium of the bo held at 7:«S o'clook. - J. P, Euler Thanksgiving with relative* >at Jor- assisted in tho special St. Andrew's and daughter Marie visited Mr* and and Honry DoQroto ot Fort Mon prices will please von. vember 22 at tho Monmouth Momor- Presbyterian church Tuesday night Mrs. Thomas Casserly of Jersey City mouth, Qoorgo Barry of Plalnfleld soy.Clty. lal hospital at Long Branch. Tho la to hear a recital by A. Lcroy Bakor, smvJco:at St. Andrew's church of JERRYS Highlands Sunday ovonlng. Ho al- Friday. , and Miss Alma Tarnow and Paul Mrs. Cecil Conovor and her son Silverware Repaired font has been named Peggy Ann. prominent Red Bank tenor. Tho prq- so addressed a large meeting oftor Mr. and Mrs, Norman Underbill Tarnow of Bolford. Charles and Miss Marie Cdnover 48 Broad St., Red Bank Miss Jennie Infoslno spent th( cocdB from tho sale of tlckots will spent Thanksgiving at Bloqmttold ho church SOITTICCS. and daughter Judith of Lakowood Mr, Vitalli of New. York spent the and Replated Like New week-end at New York.. bo turned over to tho Christian En- woro Sunday guests of Miss Nell week-end with his daughter" and with Mrs. Herbert Franks, daughter -. Mr. Goorgo B. Ross opent Satur- deavor society of tho church. Rev. a.NoIsonJJoBro will speak Corhpton. family, Mr. and' Mrs. James Hubbs, of Mrs. Cdnovor. at the roll call of tho Morganvlllo RE US SILL ES' day at his homo In Union Beach Mr.- Baker's volco proved to tho Mrs. Harry Whits and Mrs. Aline Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White were Jason 0. Knight has returned from Methodist church tomorrow night. a trip to Vermont. nudionco that the advance notices v Rausoher and son Stirling of Belford Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, 36 Broad St., Red Bank Tho -23d annual roll call of tho Miss Evelyn Starke, who Is in- A survey showed there were no that stated that ho possessed a rich and Mrs. \Monroa Watson and chil- Qoorgo Gregory of Naveslnk. Tel. 1831. tenor volco which at times displayed Methodist church will bo hold today Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bmlth had a structor of music, for tho publlo horses on 31,571 of 174,589 Kansas with afternoon and evonlng sessions. dren of Matawtm were in Newark tho fullness of a barltono wore not Friday. family gathering at their home on sohools of Hawthorne, spent last farms. Rev. Leon Chamberlain,.district su- week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, wrong- Ho sang with tho assurance .Judson Palmer Bennett spent tho Thanksgiving. . Their guesta • wero of a finished artist. Miss Evolyn perintendent, will bo tho afternoon Mr, and Mrs. William H&rner of Henry starke, speaker and Dr. P. H. Groon of Pon- week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wyckoff, soprano, who assisted, -was McNally of Lynbrook. . \ Ardsley, Pennsylvania, and Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Massey had also acclaimed for tho oxqulsltoneaa nlngton seminary will speak In tho Mrs. Albert Worthlngton of Atlantic a Thanksgiving family gatherlng,and evening. Rev. J. J, Messier of Hamllnton of tone and flne carrying power. epent Friday with Mrs. Mattla Oa- Olty. dinner pwty. Tho two soloists wero accompanied The observance of "watermon's A new roof has been put on the 1 born and daughter, Miss Vivian Os- Kenneth Green of Shrewsbury at the piano by Mrs OUvo Wycltorf. night ' at tho MethodiBt church was born. ' " | spent Thanksgiving with his grand- house on Liberty street owned by Mr. Baker's program was as fol- largely attended, among thoso pres- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook. Christ ohuroh and oooupled-by Mr. ent being the Sons and Daughters of Mrs. Aline Rauscher had a family and. Mrs. Nevlus, The work was lows: "Invocazlonc Dl Orfeo," (Eurl- gathering at her homo on Thanks- Mr. and Mra, William Sutherland, dice,) Jacopo Prl (1800); "Su, Venlto Liberty. done by Walter W, Zimmerman, 1 lvlng, Her guests were Mr. and Jr., wero with Mrs. Sutherland's par- A Conslgllo,' Alessandro Scarlatti Mrs. Walter Pierco and daughter Mrs. Monroe Watson and children of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van- Mr, and Mrs. William Bohn gave a (1675); "Where'er You Walk," Han- Julia Marie of Philadelphia spent tho Matawan and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Duyne of Lincoln Park, over Thanks- birthday party at their home Monday del (1725); "Ode from Osslan's Thanksgiving season with Mrs. mond White, Mr; and Mrs. William giving, night for Mr. Bonn's mother, Mrs. Poems," Francis Hopklnson (1705.) Plorce'8 mother, Mrs. Mary Moore Thompson and son David, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodward, Mrs. Cecelia Bohn of-Hcadden's Corner. For an encor^ Mr. Baker sang at tho Methodist, parsonage. Ivan Mrs. Alton White and Mrs. Harry 16 Monmouth St» Haydn's "Serenade," Ch&rlen Caaler and Mrs. John Lents Moore also spent the holiday season White of Belford, spent Monday with Miss Eva Vlerlng Boya oan make extra pocket money liED DANK 1 Mbs Wyckoff sang.- "Mlt Elnor with his mother, roturning to Pen- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sohweltzer of Asbury Park. solllnjr The Rejrlstor.—Advertisement. Wasserlllle," by Edward Grelg; "Ah. nington Monday. and son William of Riverside drive MrB. Earl XJngo spent Tuesday Mai Non Cessate," Donaudy, and UnUNo. 2 of tho Methodist church spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- with Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson WJa>K«li^'WSWte'H^^»to¥J«Sj«fti "Les Fllles Do Cadlx," by Leo will hold a bunco party In the church liam Schweitzer. of New York. Dellbes. For an encore aha sang a annex Tuesday night. J. E. Johnson and son, Ira John- Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Leelc and Mrs. song by Johannes Brahms. Robert N.. Seoley has started his son, of- OceansCtty were guests of Edward Barnes visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Bakor began the second part annual work of making Christmas Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Runyon Fri- Thomas Herbert of Aabury - Park of. his program with an interpreta- day. Sunday. _• „ - . - 1 greens. Ho employs 12 makers. tion of "Du Bist Die Ruh ' by Franz New song books have been pur- Mr. and Mrs. Garrett A. LOB enter- Mrs. N. W. Salmon of Jersey City Schubert, and continued with' "Au- spont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- chased for tho Mothodlst church. tained at Thanksgiving dinner Mr. Chris Jaeger. fenhalt" by the same composer; Most of the money was raised by tho and Mrs, Ward R. Jeffers of Brook- Crepuscule," by Jules Massenet; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper and members ot Mrs. Irving Roop'a Sun- lyn and Mrs. Bertha Poole of Bel- daughter of Freehold spent Thanks- 'Au Bade," (seronado from "Le Rol day-school class. mar. Sylvia?" by Franz Schubert. After an Intermission of t«n mln- uteSi Mr. Baker continued with the following selections; "Have You Seen But a Whytc Llllie Grow?"; "Thou Art Bison, My Beloved" Colorldge- TayloK "Blue Aro Her Eyes,1.' Wlnt- ter Watta; "Sometimes, Somewhere," Bunco Huhn and "A Little China —tug 1 Figure.' Franco Leonl. As an encore he sang "The Garden Where the Po- tatoes Grow" by Little. TU K»;J/IW Rriull ChtU a tdtirliui MIBS Wyckoff continued with "Who OKmbirilb frTbtSitutdijErialu Post Knows?'1 by Clopgh-Lelghter; "Can When you give this gift that starts a home, be sure it's a This bo Summer?" by Clara Ed- LANE—the only cedar chest factory-tested for aroma- wards; "Tho Moon Goes Drifting," Homer Grunn, and "The Little Shcp- tightness with which you get a free moth insurance policy. hcrd'B Song," by Wintter Watts. As We now have a wide display of the latest Lane her last encore, she sang "Brownlea," designs including the same identical model that by Leonl. Rosalind Russell has. Come in and see them. Mr. Baker's last group consisted of "Phyllis," from tho poem by Paul Lawrenco Dunbar, by R. E. Mitchell; "Nocturne,11 Pearl Curran; "Beauti- Notice! See the New Lane Cedar Chests in ful Dreamer," Stephen Foster, and "The Flying Cloud," by John Barno3 our Window this week. • We advise an early Wells. His final encoro number was selection. "My Llndy Lou'1 by Strickland. The platform was decorated with pot-palms and ferns. The commit- tee in.charge was headed by Miss Mary Holmes and included Ida and Joyce Goodspeed, Albert* Youmane, Norma Norman, Catherine Ely and Catherine Reamer. /

WHITE STREET To Drop Message From Airplane. 30 Monmouth Street Messages from the Monmoutb County Organization for Social Ser- RED BANK.NJ. vice pertaining to Its Christmas seal We Deliver Red Bank 2404 TTLEPHONE 291 drivo and flght against tuberculosis will bo dropped from an airplane rumlture OFEN EVENINGS Saturday over the Red Bank busi- The Best for MVIIIK TELL 0 P, M. ness section. The meBageB will con- Buy in tain detailed information about Mon- mouth and Ocean counties tubercu- Town. losis clinics. Tot Bike yo'u shop the .15 country over, you will not Streamline Wind-up find* a better Complete Set Lino of COMPLETE FOOD MARKET SINCE 1877 American Flyer assortment of Complete Elec. Irons Toys, and the Priced From 3 PHONES—1560 - 1561 - 1562 Cash Register . 1.75 prices, well 11 & 13 BROAD ST. •:- FREE DELIVERY Table and Typewriter .1.69 ... we will let Chair Sets . you be the Youngsters enjoy SPECIALS-THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ! them from judge. Special Sale on Corn-Fed Jersey Pork WHOLE-HALF 20" DOLL

or Forequarter All dressed up with her fur coat and hat She Is as pretty ns they come. Regularly Sold at $4.95 ALL SIZES FROM 15 LBS. UP ... SELECT STOCK Pull Toys cup Sale Price $2-95 MICKEY MOUSE I Premier Apple Jelly litjar 15c Mother's or Quaker Oats TonatmaBter Hundreds of others to pick from MINNIE MOUSE Complete—3 Sllco Premier Bartlett Pears Ikgular or Quick 2pl,g»17c nnd all priced down lor our Open- No x ing Sale. Mixmaster 1937 2 ' **"* 25cGold Dust 15c ^ Complete mU Premier Waffle Flour lOc^. Fairy Soap . . 3 " 10c Wall Blackboards tafr Sj>ry, Sh'tening Premier Flour 3^ 19c DONALD DUCK Silex See the nnd 1 Hi. 22c - 3 ibs. 61c Calif. Peas , . 2,tel-21c nnd I'l.UTO on n New 1937 roll car. Chemcraft Hot Point Philco Radio Coffee Rinso . . . . '. 19c MT. Fresh Spinach . 3 ,b, 23c Bar on Erector nchca Makers ICirkman's Soap Chips Young Carrots 3 "" 10c Hammer & Nail Sets Display. Microscope A real toy for u : ' 17c pkg. • real boy. '.50 Yellow Onions . . . 2fb COMPLEX!) ITwn*- Philco Radios Reduced

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS AT YOUH SEUVBCE RED BANK REGISTER, -DECEMBER 3, 1936. Paee Five Robert Frost of McLaren street was week at' Bt James' rectory by Rev. 3:80 o'clock at St Anthony's church ENTERTAINS GCESTS. ' ry Coddlngton, Mrs. Charles Gosling, K«««*X»X^^^ Weddings. best man. John B. McCloskey. Miss Rich has by the pastor, Rev. Nicholas Soriano. Mrs. Mary Billings. Mrs. C. K- Thom- Previous to tho ceremony a wed- been makjng her home with her sis- Tho attendants were MISB Emily Bridge-Luncheon Held In Honor of as, Miss Winifred Conover, Miss Todfl—Townsona. ding dinner was held for the Imme- ter, Mrs. Fenton R. Marshall, of Blnaco and Alexander Blnaco, sister Mrs. George Warren of Summit Jean Annett and Miss Almeta Mac- diate families and close friends, Fol- and brother of the bride^. Qullton. Miss Barbara Joan Todd, daugh- John street. Mro, Robert Dean of Vteta place lowing the coromony a reception for Tho attendants were Mrs. Marshall ter of Mr. and Uro. Van Winkle Todd intertalned guests Tuesday after- Held Without Ball. of Matawan, wore ivory satin de- moro than SO friends and • relatives and James O'Halr of Philadelphia. Bartron—Hammond. - was held at the bride's homo. noon at a luncheon and bridge In signed along princess UneB for her The couple loft Immediately alter Mlos Ruth Langdon Bartron, honor of her house guest, Mrs. John Qulnn,>Jr., of Freehold, la be- wedding Saturday evening to Barry The bride while In Red Bank was ho ceremony by automobile for Aus- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. George Warren of Summit The ing held without bail for the grand Cleaner and Air Purifier Baldwin Townsond at the Matawan employed In Katsln'a drug store, tin, where Mr. Cato Is employed as Bartron of Freehold, and Charles house was attractively decorated jury by Recorder Elmer C. Waln- Proabyterlan'church. The ceremony' formerly located on' Broad street assistant manager of a Scars-Roe- Wilbur Hammond, son • of Mr. and wlti flowers. wrlght of Shrewsbury on charges of George E. Ganteaume, Representative Mr. Siokels Is a graduate of Red buck & Co. store, kidnaping and assault and battery was performed by Rev. WUUam Mrs. James Hammond of Holmdcl, Othors attending were Mrs. BIddle Blrdiey , Bergen, pastor of the Bank high school and Is employed were married last evening at the made by Willa Hempfleld of Prince- Box 34, Atlantic Highlands by Manson's Monument company. H. Garrison, Mrs. Frank McMahon, ton. The hearing was held Tuesday cburoh. Sir. TownaonJ Is a son of Hondrlckson—Forest, home of the brido's parents by Rev. Mrs. Edmund Wilson, Mrs. Florence They ore making their residence with Announcement has been made of Marshall Harrington of Holmdel. at Recorder Wa|nwrlght'«. Phone Atlantic Highland! 350. Mrs. Lloyd Woolnoy Townsond of the brldcgroom'fl parents. Hendrlckson, Mrs; Lillian VanBus- Washington, D. C, and tho late Com- the marriage of Miss Marguerite The houso was attractively'decorated klrk, Mrs. Annie' Edwards, Mrs. Har- modore Townsond. .-__.- Simpson Hendrlckson, daughter of and about 70 guests woro presont,. It pays to advertise In The Register. The church was decorated for the Brennan—Ouldo. - Mr. and Mrs, Charles E, Hendrlck- The bride .was attired in a costume occasion with ctbotlum ferns, cedars Miss' Dolla Anne Brennan of Bon of Wallace strdet, to James Fred- of white lace and satin and she car- and white chrysanthemums. Tall Park avenue, New York, daughter erick Forest of Salt Lake City. The ried a bouquet of whlto roses. Tho candles were also used. The bride of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan of couple were married in the Salt Lake bridesmaid was hcr-slster. Miss Dor- wore with her gown a roae point Arnprlor, Ontario, and Don Ray- City Methodist church on the bride's othy Bartron, who wore gold and cap and veil and carried a bouquet mond Guldo, also of Now York, were parents' 36th wedding anniversary, satin and who carried a bouquet of cOZHHBIBBiaaHSBSBBBHB&IBlBBHJ of lilies of the valley, bavardla and married Thanksgiving day at St. Jo- November 7, yellow roses. A reception followed orchids. - seph's church, New York, by- Rev. the ceremony. The bride received John J. Croke. The bride Is a graduate of Red Mies Phyllis Todd, sister of the Bank high, school and of Smith col- many gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond bride, was maid of honor. She wore The bride wore black volvet com- lege, Massachusetts. She formerly left for an automobile trip In the copper moire of Victorian design bined with gold lame and a corsage had been employed as. a teacher at South and upon their return thoy and carried a bouquet of autumn of purple orchids. Her only attend- New York, and several months ago will live at Rumson. Mr. Hammond flowers. dant was Miss Mary Elizabeth Lam- left to take a teacher's position at has a position with the VanSyckle bert of Little Sliver. She wore a Salt Lake City. automobile agency of Red Bank. The brldeemaldB, Misses Margaret coronation purple ensemble and Mr, Forest Is formerly o( Maine Katharine Todd and Anne Lorraine white orchids. Stoven Fantl of Now Johnson—Pctersen. Todd, slBters ' of the bride; Mies and Is engaged as a landscape gar- York was best man. The bride was Miss Florence Johnson of Red Madelelno Ann Joralemon of Orange, given away by Walter F, Hogan of dener at Salt Lake City, where they Every item we offer for sale is backed by our 45 year old reputation of Miss Mary Hlllard Smith of New Red Bank. are making their home. Bank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- York, Mlos Barbara Mary Dorr of Frank Johnson of Atlantic High- The ceremony was attended only Graff—Ambrose. lands, and August Peterson of New selling only quality merchandise at the lowest possible price. Come in Daytono Beach, Florida, and Mrs. by the families of the couple and A. DeVero Burr of Chevy Chase, Miss Mary Graff and Philip Am- York were married Wednesday, No- intimate friends. A small reception vember 25, at Astoria, Long Island. TODAY arid help yourself to these sensaitional Money Saving Values. /Maryland, ulster of the bridegroom, followed at the • home of Mrs. Wil brose, both of Red Bank, were mar- were all In aqua moire of' Victorian ried Thursday, November 19, byA small reception was held at the Ham Sehuyler Beeekman of Park home of the bride's sister at Astoria. design. Tho newer girl, Lloyd Town- avenue, where tho bride formerly re- Judge Harry Klatsky. Miss Louisa send, alstcr of the bridegroom, was Parker attended the bride. Tho couple will reside at New York, sided. where tho groom Is employed. In a Kato Grcenaway frock of Ivory After a trip to Havana, where they moire. Mr:;. Todd was gowned In will be guests of Senor Don Ramon Btaaoo—Cecero. salmon faille with orchids and Mrs. Arechabala, tho couple will reside on Miss Adeline Blnaco, doughter of Treasure Hunt Winners. Tomorrow's [Market - To-day. Serve yourself or be Served Townsend In Hack volvot with gar- Long Mand. „ Mr. and Mrs. Domlnlck Blnaco of Misses Jennie Figaro and Mildred denias. Mrs. Guldo was educated In a Cherry street, Shrewsbury township Innacelll wero the winners of a Stephen Webster of Havre de Canadian convent and came to New and Patsy Cecero, son of Mr. and treasure hunt, conducted Tuesday ' Graco, Maryland, was best man an,d York a few years ago. The bride- Mrs. Vincent Cecero of River street, night of last week by tho XTV club the ushers Included Bean Hill, Jr., groom waa born at Turin, Italy, were married Sunday afternoon at of Red Bank. of Bronxvllle, Now Yorlt; Robert and educated abroad. Ho Is In the Martin of Dayton, Ohio; John F. restaurant business at New York. aa!.vjjr^^E^^Sfr^7C Derr of Wilmington, Delaware; Ed- mund M. Todd of Alexandria, Vir- Conrad—Dean. ginia, uncle of the bride; Edward Miss Harriet Conrad, dauehtor of P. Ellis of Maplowood and Mr. Burr. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gates of Long A reception followed at the Todd Branch, and Leonard Dean, son of 70-72 MONMOUTH ST. borne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Dean, Sr., of RED BANK, N. J- PHONE 3946 The bride 13 a graduate of Miss Fair Haven, were married Sunday Beard's school, Orange, and thafternooe n at Old FIrBt Methodist bridegroom of St. James' school, church at West Long Branch by When it's drinks you want come here for the Hagerstown, Maryland, and Amherst Rev. B. F. Rhoads. Tho bride was finest liquors. The kind that you can drink college. After a wedding trip tho given away by her brother, Harry couple will reside at Alexandria. Conrad. She was attired In white straight ... in highballs ... in cocktails .... taffeta, with a train and her tulle veil was held In place with orange with no "morning after feeling." Ellison—Johnson. blossoms. She carried a bouquet of .Miss Marguerite Ellison, daughter white rosebuds and baby's breath. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellison of The brido's sister, Mrs. Raymond Nutswamp road, Mlddletown town- Antonldes, was matron of honor and ship, was married to Clarence John the bridesmaids wero Mrs. • Walter Made with sweet cream—it's the finest butter in Of exceptionally good quality—better than many Bun, Bon of Mrs. Annie Johnson of Thome, sister of the groom, and Royalty Income Shares America. so-called bests. Headden'a Corner, at the home of the Miss Mildred Pruden of Long > brido's parents Saturday aftornoon. Branch. Clarence Dean was best Pay monthly returns to shareholders, which aver- The ceremony' was performed by man for his brother. The ushers aged during the past year more than 9 % on the Rev. George W. Young, pastor of tho were Walter Thorne and Raymond Baptist church of Mlddletown vil- Antontdes. "I Love you Truly" was invested capital. lage, tho brldo bolng given in mar- rendered by Dolla Antonldes. Miss rlo);o by her fathor. Miss Evelyn Gertrude Fools played the wedding Present price: $1.31 per share Stark* of Mlddletown village played march, • tho wedding march. The couple left on a wedding trip PROSPECTUS ON BEQUEST Mrs, Lillian DoSayda, sister of the and upon their return will live at gloom, attended tho brldo.. George Fair Haven. FRANK O. WODEHOUSE Ellison, brothor of tho bride, was BOX J04, RED BANK* N. J. best man. The brldo was attired in Hlgglns—Jackson. royal blue volvet, with a corsage of Miss Alice Hlgglns, daughter of yellow rosebuds. The bridesmaid Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hlgglns of was also drcssod In blue and sho had Bay avenue, Highlands, became tho a corsage of yellow rosebuds. The bride of Henry Jackson, Jr., son of houso was attractive with blue and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson of Jer- pink' decorations. The brldo re- sey City, Thanksgiving day at the ceived many flne gifts. At 6:3Churc0 h of Our Lady of Perpetual o'clock a turkey supper was served. Help at Highlands. Rov. John C. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Forrell performed the ceremony. The Edward Ellison, Mrs. Annie John- attendants wero tho bride's sister, son and Mr. and Mrs. James Wil- Miss Ethel Hlggins of Highlands, Attention! liams of Mlddletown township; Mrs. and Andrew Hansen of Perth Am- You are Invited to Lavlnla Mlnton and Mrs. Deborah boy. abtend a demonstration Bogue of Atlantlo Highlands; Mrs. After the coremony a reception of the Lillian DcSayda of Headden's Cor- was held for the bridal party and a Bonat Vitamin F ner, Mrs. Maud Fyfle of New York; low friends. Tho couple left on a the Granulated Soap large Mrs. Edward Francis of Mlddletown trip to Atlantlo City. The bride is a Permanent Waye vlllago; Mr. and Mrs. William Elli- graduate of the Star of tho Sea acad- at my shop tomorrow, son of South Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. emy at Long Branch. Mr. Jackson Clarence Smith, Fred Smith, Mr. and Is a graduate of the Atlantlo High- Friday, Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty, \ Rov. lands high school. The couple will December 4th Georgo W. Young and Miss Evelyn live at Jersey City. Mr. Jackson li" Bread Supreme represents the greatest Value your Starko of Mlddletown township; employed by the Pennsylvania rail- at 10:30 A. M. and Shirley Bogue Voorhoes of Atlantic road company at New York. 1:80 P. M. Highlands and George Ellison, Sto Miss Muriel Adams, floiiey can buy. Bt is delivered fresh daily to our Stores vetta Ellison, Maud Ellison, Charles Lockwood—Brazos. New York stylls^ will Johnson, Cornell .Ellison, Marian l McPhail, Marie DeSayda, Mrs. Stacla Miss Anna E. Lockwood, daughter Ige. 18-oz. Zallskl, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John- of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Lockwood of Permanent Wave Wrapped loaf son and Rita and Monica Ellison of Monmouth Beach, became the bride Free South Amboy. of John C. Brazos of Sea Bright Sun- day afternoon at St. Dorothea's to the bolder of the church at Eatontown. Rev. Charles lucky number at each Glenwood Bernecker—Kmroons. Farran officiated. demonstration. No. 2 cans Come early, you may The wedding of Miss Jessie Mary The bride was attired In a corona- tion blue silk crepe dress with be the lucky person. Bernecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. See the Bonat New Benjamin Bernecker of West End, matching hat and accessories. Miss Marguerite Lockwood, sister of the Era Four Minute, Self- Glenwood No. 2 cans formerly of Eatontown, and Fred- Winding Cronulgnole. erick Emmons, also of West End, brldo, was maid of honor, and her took place Thanksgiving at Simp- brother, Nelson Lockwood, was bost See the marvelous results obtained from tho application of son church. Long Branch. Rev. Al- man. . tills newly discovered vitamin. bert L. Banso, pastor, officiated. The bride is a graduate of the Star { Vitamin F, scientifically proven essential for The couple was attended by the of tha Boa academy at Long Branch Cut from Genuine Spring bride's parentB. The bride was at- and has been associated with tho hair loveliness, restored to the hair during, the tired In a long blUB velvet dress with Estate of Jacob Stelnbach, Long matching accessories and wore a Branch, since graduation. Bonat Permanent Wave. corsage of pink carnations. The ft. bride's mother woro a rust colored Bleb—Cote. dress and corsage of small yellow Miss Alice Rich, formerly of Herk- Charles Imperial Beauty Shoppe chrysanthemums. Imer, New York, and Clifford Cate, 25 E. FRONT STREET,. Following tho coremony a recep- son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cato of tion was held at the Qarfleld-Orant Austin, Texas, wore married last RED BANK, N. J. , PHONE 3113. hotel.'after whloh tho couple left on a. wedding trip to Florida. Both aro graduates of Long Branch high ft school. Mr. Emmons Is employed by Helmllch Motor company of Long Lamb Chops Branch. The couple will temporarily There Is Still. Time For YOU ft reside with the bride's, parents. Fowl - At the reception the ladles re- ceived corsages of yellow chrysan- To Have Automatic Heat This Winter themums and the men received a What will it be—Coal or Oil? Before making up your mind, get both sides boutonnlere. A large wedding cake ft. with a, miniature bride and bride- of the story. Our company is owned and operated by a number of the lead- Fresh Flounders groom as an ornament was the table conterplece. ing fuel dealers in Monmouth and Ocean Counties. It has been organized Those attending, the reception be- to give you "complete sales and-service on all types of heating equipment sides the bridal party were Mr. and and it is in a position to treat your problems with an unbiased mind ... for Mm. Waller Cotgroavo and Isaao Vincent of Eatontown, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Morris of Long Brunch We handle both Coal Burning Equipment and Oil Burners. Specials in Fresh Fryits and Vegetables ! and Mr. and Mrs Charles Oatoa of We have what-wo oonaldor after years of Investigation, the eofesl oil burnor and the boat coal burning Plalnfleld. equipment on the market.

Badger—Slckols. Wo A y< A quiet horn* wedding was per- The Automatic Heat Equipment Co. £dL "" formed ThanliBglvlng afternoon when Mlas Adding Badger, formorly 905 Main St. Tel. 4942 Asbury Park of Rod Bank, daughter of Mr. and OB THE FOLLOWING AFFILIATED DEALERS: Mrs. Ooorgo F. Badger of Bristol, Vermont, and Norman Slckela, son M. V. BROWN, JOHN GUIRE & CO., 1BT Brighton Ayt., Welt End of Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb B. Slckeln of ; l Wharf Av., Had Bank, N.J. .', Tel. Deal 071 McLaren street, woro married at tho T«l. nad Dank 17 bride's homo. Rov. Charles Hngcr, VAN KEUREN CO., pastor of the Congregational church, Main Strut, .. Eitontovrn Bristol, Vermont, officiated. Lawes Coal Co., Inc., .Tel. Eatontown 104 The brldo, who was given In mar- 5)-camor« Ava, Shrawabury 1 rlago by. her fathor, was attired In Til. Red Dank 1281 ' a gray suit with bluo ncccsoorlos and woro a corsago of white chrys- anthemums and sweet peas. Miss J. H. DAVIS, Inc., . May Dalrymplo of Borgennoso, Ver- Ask the Manager how you can purchase a Sessions ESoctrJc mont, was maid of honor and was 4D0 Oeau Av.., Lonf Brandt attired In li grcon suit and woro a , Tal. Long Dranch 41S Clock for only $1.99 cash. Your choice of three models corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. Pace Six RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 8, 1986. huntsman for tho Monmouth Count] Henry Parkor will bo hostess. Ho A Warning For Hunt club, Is e. surgical patient »i Highlands. freshmerits will bb served before the games. / Monmouth Memorial hospital. (Tha Red Bftnlt Regiitir cmn b« bought Liquor Dealers Robert Card has moved from In lltffhUndi frojn L Qtiinacan.* Mr. The Ladles' guild of St. Andrew's Mulltor. BtdU's drufl itor* and Jowpb church will hold a card party to- School Notes Woodland Park to tho Ward houa Sum«n>. D. Frederick Burnett, state alca on Leonard avenue. morrow night In the ohureh hall. hollo beverage commissioner, has lo Mr. and Mrs. Ellin Thompson spent Mrs. Edmund Gehlhaus and In Tho official board ot the Methodist To Build Receiving Sot. sued a warning to liquor dealer! church met Monday night' and or- Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs, fant daughter, have returned from Harry Mogco and famjly of Marl- Members of tho Radio club arc against so-called "Protective" anso Monmouth Memorial hospital. ganized its activities for tbo coming clatlons, whoso canvassers cmplo; year. Officers elected were Rov. Ed- boro. Miss Rose Flood and Miss planning to build a two-tube receiv- Dr. A. Rosenthal has bought a now ing sot. Each member will contrlb- atrong-arm methods in obtaining ward H. Mathls chairman, . Kcvoo Peggy Jagos of Orango wore woek- membership. His warning la as fol Oldsmoblle sedan. Matthews secretary, Miss Emm's ond guosts of Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- utn 40 contB toward tho receiver.— Mrs. Sue Degker of Now York son. William Metier. lows: Quast disbursing steward, Mrs. Mary 'Beware of agents soliciting tnexa< spent part of last week with her Matthews connectional steward and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Morse attended daughter, Mrs. David P. Smith ol Carl Marshall financial ' seerotary, tho Army-Navy football gamo Satur- Orchestra Concert. bershlp In racketeering organize Avenue D. lons. Instances have been brought Tho following hours of worship wore day at Philadelphia.— . Members of the orchestra aro prac- Mrs. A. b. Brown will sail for Paris adopted: Sunilny, church school, ticing for a concert to bo held soon. ;o my attention of so-called 'Proteo- Mr. and Mrs. Herbort Hartgrovo Ive1 associations, whose canvassers next week to visit her sister, Mrs. 9:30; morning worship, 10:15; Ep- of Miller street are the parents of a Tho orchestra hns also agrcod to play Arthur Byne. worth league, 7 p\ m.; ovonlng ser- ion born Thursday nt Rlvorvlew hos- PORT SHERRY MUSCATEL nt a parcnt-teachor meeting Thurs- smploy strong-arm methods In ob- alnlng membership. Tho technique The Ladles' Aid uocloty of tho vice, 7:30; and midweek prayer Bor- pital. ' Made to Sell for 98c Fifth day, January 14.—Joseph Morcau. Presbyterian church meet Tuesday s to appear In taverns frequently, vice Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. The Mrs. John Mohrback will bo hos- co the licensee personally, and afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wll Sunday night services will continue Boys Hrarilno Coach. lam Kurau. . throughout tho winter months. The tess at tonight's meeting of tho John Eeatty,. lino coach of the moop to discover some petty viola Trailers olub, A Full QUART ton of the rules. They first try Miss Margaret McCrae, a member guest speaker next Sunday night Is Long Branch high school footb&U Dr. Leonardo of tho Board of Homo Mr. and Mrs. William, Worth, Mr. irdlnary salesmanship, ouch as out- of tho high school faculty, spent the .nd Mrs. Charles Howell and Julius squad, addressed tho Boys' Hl-Y club Thanksgiving holidays at her home Missions. Ho lives In Philadelphia. t* Child can ' A Tare CaWqnua wlno of oxoeUent vintage. The dlffcronoo and members of Iho Red Bank high Inlng the benefits, the service, th Brookcr have gone to Florida for the In flavor 1. easy to detect. You could distinguish It with y"« raluo of an organized front. Then at Nclvllle, Pennsylvania. The otilclal board and tho Ladles' wlntor. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lim- school football team recently at the In the social room of the Metho- eyes dosed. It ls_tha», .difference In flavor, bouquet nnd col" :hey Intimate they have an 'In' In aid socloty of tho Methodist church ing will leavo for Florida next Bun- which has made thl« wine ona of the outstanding on tho Amer. Y house on tho value o£ school ath- dist church Is a barrel for receiving will hold ..a turkey supper Tuesday tune a letics.—Thomas Gamon. .• .his office or »oma mysterious In- day and Mr. and. Mrs. Predorlok loan market. r luehce or grapevine connection— contribution of clothing for the home n,lght, December 8, from 5 to 7:30 Voorhces, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Al- inythlng' to Impress you with their mission Held. Articles should be put p'clock, ln-the-' church sc-clal room. Addresses Spanish Club. n tho barrel, before December 15. bert Hartsgrovo will leave noxt .upposed powers and prowess. When week. We Are Also the Agents for . : Mrs, Ellwood S. Wolf, president of Thirty members of the Epworth Miss Edith S. Lord's Spanish club, epulsed,' they suggest that you eaguo of the Methodist church at- Delco Radio D E W E Y' S Famous American Wines Los CnballoloU Tellces, was enter- 1 he Missionary society of the Mon- Jack Fay and Harry Chadwlck think It over, and promise to come :ondcd, a" business and social moot- aro medical patients at Monmouth I ,91 tained recently by a short talk by mouth association, will be the guest 1 ack in a day or tw&J They return ng Friday night. Installation of of- Memorial hospital. Robert Esposlto, president. His topic fter the tavernkeepor has lot his peaker at the meeting of the Worn; >n's Missionary society of the Con- lcers will bo held at a candlelight Gcorgo Dorsett and his daughter, and was Thanksgiving day.—George De- maginatlon-work overtime. They lervlco next Sunday night at 7 Lorenzo. xal Baptist church this afternoon SIISB Ellen Doroott, have returned :alk guardedly—always vaguely—of t the home of Miss Evelyn Snydor >'clock. The officers who will bo In- lome from Monmouth Memorial hos- io Service Wipes valued services they have rendered stalled are Kay Matthews president, Beer Liquors Fuels and Their Advantages. nd Mrs. George W. Conovor on Soo- iltnl, where they were patients. IT MECHANIC ST., BED BANK Iquor^ dealers In trouble—of licenses nd avenue. Calvin Ward first vice presldont, Prompt Free Delivery. Phone 3340. • John Slmmonds spoke on fuels and ssued, of transfers effected, of sp- Nedrtt Rogers and Sara Roberta sec- Broad and Wallace Streets, their advantages Monday at a moot- icals granted, of proceedings stopped, Mrs. H. H. Bowtell, Harvey Bow- )nd vice presidents,- Lois Devcy third Falls from Scaffold. Tel. 795 RED BANK ing of the Science club. Following favorable decisions obtained. On ell and Mr, and Mrs. L. O. Gallo- ice president, Harry Duncan fourth Adolph Nelson, of Now Rocholle, the talk, time was allotted "for glasa lolntblank refusal their game Is to way spent Thanksgiving. with rela- ice president, Mrs. Margaret Kcn- Mew York, a worker at tho Second bending, and Edward Fields finished all up this office and report the tives at Leonla. Irlck secretary and ' Bennett Comer National Bank and Trust company, the period by starting a discussion teged:? Infractions. When one <>f Officers elected Monday night by xeasurer. tell from a. scaffold Saturday while on coal.—Thomas Gamon. mr investigators calls at the tavern he Hook and Ladder company wore working. Ho was rushed to Rlvor- xa Letts, Jr., president, Clifford Tho weekly card party given by COMING 1 the proprietor becomes frightened ,he Rosary society of tho Church'of vlow hospital by tho local first aid To Tako Now York Trip. and Imagines he Instated for a 'ride. arker secretary, William H. Bowne squad whore ho was treated for pos- reasurer, Joseph G. Smith captain, 3ur Lady of Perpetual Help will bo Stuart Erwin Members of Miss Catherine Lo- It he then 'Joins' he soon learns, If Blblo fractured ribs. Ho was released Malstro'3 Travel club will mako a laude Lucas Drst lieutenant, Ed- ,eld next Monday afternoon at 2 Preview tho violation complained of was seri- 'clock In the church basement. Mrs. Sunday. Patsy Kelly trip to New York Saturday, Janu- ous, that he has been duped. If ward J. Bahr second lloutonant, ary 16.—Arthur Hurley. minor and he Is merely warned by heodore Norcross first driver and Wednesday Arline Judge the department to dealat and not re- dward Bahr second driver. Hose —In— "Taming ol the Shrew." . peat, the solicitor takes the credit ompany No, 1 wm elect officers to- Night In connection with a campaign for for obtaining 'mercy.' Light, Mantell Hose company.will "Pigskin better children's programs being "This department is not to be capi- old an election next Monday night, SPANISH Beauty Salon Parade' conducted by tho Junior Program talized or sold short The law will and the annual election of the lire committee, Shakespeare's "Taming of epartment will take place Monday 86 Broad Street. Tel. R. B. 2342. 1 be enforced without fear or favor. It the Shrew' will bo presented at the was made to be obeyed. But legiti- light, December 14. Junior high school auditorium mate liquor dealers need have no Baby clinic will be held next Tuos- TODAY - FRIDAY Thursday morning, December 17, at fear of being 'railroaded' for minor ay afternoon at 2 o'clock at the 9:30 o'clock. The play will be pre- Infractions. You need no 'Influence" xe house. Permanent Wave Specials sented later at the Mechanic street or 'protection' here. What's more, It Joseph G. Smith, painting contrac- CKOUQUIGNOLE ENDS GLADYS GEORGE - ARLINE JUDGE school auditorium.—Thomas Gamon. just doesn't work. r, has a contract to paint four Formerly "Voluntary association In high-class ouses owned by the Atlantlo High- jrso to SJSO -IN- Mechanlo Street News. open and above-board trade organi- nd Building and Loan association. By Charlotte Horley. zations is one thing. Coerced mem- o houses are located at Mlnncslnk Crocqulgnolo or Spiral Wave* iark li^Mlddletown township, one Is Mary Ann McQueen has been elect, bership In a 'protective' association Complete Head "Valiant. Is The Word For Carrie" Is a horse of different and darker Fort Monmouth and the other at Formerly ed president of Miss Helen Egan's leansburg. 1 8-B class. Barbara Potter is vice color. Don't Join any association ,8.00 president, Park Lanborn is secretary whose solicitors make threats if you With DUDLEY DIGGS—ISABEL JEWELL—HARRY CAREY and William Noglow Is treasurer. don't Join, or promise If you do that PART? AT SCOBEYVnXE. Duart VeUor Combination Formerly Miss Marguerite Enrlght's 3-A. you'll get something from this de- class has been making a study ot partment that non-members don't or rrlend» Entertained by Mist Mary 3. color and pictures have been drawn can't obtain. Instead, tell us what MacStady at Her Home. HARKER HOT-OVENWARE FREE TO THE LADIES ! Illustrating color highlights. Pupils they threaten and what- they prom- MACHINKI.KSS WAVE ise. Discuss your problems with us Miss Mary MacStudy, daughter of who have completed their projects r. and Mrs. Edward MacStudy of Formerly /] SATURDAY—SUNDAY—MONDAY aro Patricia Bowen, James Fix, Ar- now. Don't l«t yourself be hijacked 7JS0 'I thur Warner, Anna Plzzo, Betty just because you've made some er- cobeyvllle, entertained a few friends Francis, George and Gladys Cottrell rors or been out of bounds at times. .t the home of her parents Friday "Into the Valley of Death Rode the Six Hundred!" nnd Doris Watkins. Color charts We'll straighten you out If you'll tell Ight Music was furnished by Miss Finger Waving, MacStudy, pianist, and Harry W. were made by Ruth Rogers and u3 what's wrong. PARKING SPACE Shampooing, Etc. Doris Eugg. VanBrunt, violinist. A midnight Monday to Thursday "Help me to stamp out a racket uncheon was served. Others prco- CN BEAK CHARGING THE SCREEN TO The 4-B class Is working on a which feeds on your -mistakes at snt besides those mentioned were class magazine. In the study of so- your expense." rohn Breitschert of Newark; Charles PLUNGE YOU INTO YOUR cial scienco the class has taken up )bre, Mrs. Samuel Obre and Mr. a Fang village of Africa and a Naga ?£3>a5!^.^.w.y***l>-*.-4^Sy3iaES3!Ti?3Ti^ ^TffrWVPiigfrfTmii SUPREME FILM ADVENTURE! village of Asia ana has dramatized Atlantic Highlands. Imery of Tlnton Falls; Edward Mac- life in the two villages. Ati aquar- itudy, William Stanley MaoStudy The lovers of "Captain Blood" make the screen ium of. goldfish and plants has been (The Red Bank Rtglitar e*n da bouzlit .nd Miss Louise MacStudy ot Sco- set up by tho pupils. lit Atlantic Highland! from William Leff. leyvlllo and Miss Jane Mldyalkow- y, tremble with the thunder of immortal hoof J. Lembursr, A. Katz and Borneo's newa> ikl and Miss Pauline Mldyalkowskl Barbara Bergen gave a perform- atand. ]/ beats and the heartbeats of a deathless love... ance rocontly in her puppet theater if Montroso. for tho 4-B class. A play entitled Harry Posten and Leslie Antonldes £ as they gloriously unfold the gallant romance "Bertram and the Dancing Bear" are taking a special course In flnt that inspired history's most heroic adventure!. was presented. Id work at Red Bank this week. LAST TIMES TODAY ! > The course Is being given by Dr. Fenton of Washington, r>. C, under GEORGE ARLISS in ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. the sponsorship of tho Red Cross 'EAST MEETS WEST" society. • r- Jlllss Margaret S. Upplncott to Wed The Atlantic Highlands football FREE CHINA TO THE LADIES ! Alfred K. Sumner. squad will be the guests of business . Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Sprague Lip- men and friends at a testimonial FRIDAY and SATURDAY ])incott of Wayne, Pennsylvania, an- dinner to be held this month. The 5c, 10c and $1 Store nounce tho engagement of their ixact date has not yet been «et The TWO BIQ FEATUEES! daughter, Miss Margaret Spraguo team had a good record this sea- 17 Broad St. Phone 2680. Lipplncott, to Alfred Rockwell Sum- son, losing only two games. Its most Formerly Prown, Cooper Co. MICKEY ROONEY—PATRICIA ELLIS in -~- ner, son of Eliot Sumner and the Impresslvo victory was over Leo- late Mra. Sumner of Vlllanova, Penn- nardo high. sylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Lipplncott Charles A. Huber Is making gen- "DOWN THE STRETCH" and their daughter formerly lived oral -'repairs to tho Presbytorlan Low Prices • at Mlddletown village and Mr. Lip- church. DICK f.O RAN. in': pincott for several years was en- John Gawler and Dominic Caruso WAENEIt BROS. MUSICAL WESTERN Raged in business at Red Bank. Miss saw the Army-Navy football classic on Lipplncott fs a senior at BrynMawr Saturday at Philadelphia. "CALIFORNIA MAIL" . college. Mr. Sumner graduated from Mrs. Percy Falkenborg and her Yale in 1931. The wedding will daughter, Miss Eva Palkenberg, have RADIO AMATEUR CONTEST lake place In June. rented an apartment In the Atlantic Highlands National bank building. EVERY FBIDAY NIGHT Engngenirnt Announced. Albert H. Smith of Third avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adama Trus- SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY low of Sherman avenue, Summit, nn- PREVIEW SAT. NIGHT AT II: IS nouncc the onyuKPincnt of their daughter Elizabeth Auclilnclosa Trus- It Costa No More to Buy the Best at low. to William Morris Greenwood. r Jr., son of .Mr. nnd Mrs. William Morris Groenivotvi ••' ""ig's High- Each morning he woke her way farm, Micldlotown viU, ";o. ' '' '**" '\with a kiss... and now, his '.&.' strong arpis were ready to defend her against every jungle attack! Girls I There's — THEATRE — EST. 19O2 a new and mighty love-thrill ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 123 WEST FRONT STREET in the grandest of all the Lost Tlmrs Today— PHONE: Red Bank 676. , TIIURS., DEC. 3 ? FREE DEUVEMf, FBEE PARKING IN ItEAIt OF MARKET. "LIBELED LADY" llnrlow - Powell - Loy - Tracy SPECIALS FOR THURS.. FR1. & SAT. ! tmirUrv, Tinnywi't ilutb- FBI., SAT., DEC. 4 - Ii . !• I pom, irllh * Mil Biff Double Keaturr FULL CREAM. . "LADIES IN LOVE •' l.ooo'i, hilaJlug wllli IM1UCKNOWLDS Janet Gaynur - Lorettn l'oung I Roll Butter \h HcwySTEPHIlNSON Constance Bennett NIGEL DRUCB filmono Simon Donild Crlip • D»ld — And — Nlrcn • Robert hunt ",3 MARRIED MEN" I Fancy Fryers ' (3 to 3!4 lbs.) SUN., MON., TUBS., DEO. 0-7-8 TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY 2 Splendid Ftalurei "DODSWORTH" Legs Spring Lamb EDMUND LOWE - GLORIA STUART Wltll (all sizes) Wnllor llunlon - lluth Cliattcrton >lb ; Mary Astor — And — "The Girl-On Jhe Front Page" "BENGAL TIGER" •i will. Loin of Pork with MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN With REGINALD OWEN—SPRING BYINGTON—GILBERT EMERY O««ci DDoa lt« dxruttn cnntod Barton MacLane - Juno Travis (Whole or Half) br Ediu Rlc* Omron>» A Mitn-Colimtfttmr Plctm SPECIAL PKEVIEW WEDNESDAY NlflUT AT H P. M. WED., THtTRS., DEC. 0-10 Dlrtcl.a br RICHARD THOBPE •LAST of the MOHICANS" Fancy Selected Fowl SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SHOW SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 5th, SPECIAL SCHOOL MATINEE IBs.) WEDNESDAY and, THURSDAY TJIUltS., IHQO. 10, 3:1« P. M. CHARLES RUGGLES—MARY BOLAND at 10 A. ML, Presenting CARTOONS and COMEDIES, Mickey Mouse, Pop- eye, Our Gang, etc. Entire proceeds donated to tho RED BANK ROTARY Cvery Wed. NIK I Friday Nlfht —IN— STUDENT LOAN FUND. "LUCKY" 4 I «SO IN CASH Rump, Corned Beef <( 1 * WIVES NEVER KNOW" "JACKPOT I Fre« • ADMISSION, Children 10c; Adults 2Bc FJrtEE CHINA TO THE LADIES 1 RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 3, 1986, Patre Seven Former Red Banker siring to join are urged to attend. erine Warneker and Joan Smith, Jos- Attendance List Shrewsbury* The first rehearsal will be held to- eph O'Brien, Raymond Murphy and Xmas and New Year's night. MOEMONEYY LOA^D Recovers Verdict At Fair Haven (The Red Bank Register can be bought Matthew L. Mullln. Cruises Should fn Shrewsbury from the Shrewsbury mar- , James King, formerly of tho on Jewelry, Silver. Mualoal Instruments. Comoros, ket, at the costofflce from Mn. James Thomas McCarter form at Kumoon, Binoculars, eta Be Booked Now! Peter Ervlnff. formerly of Meohan- Tho following pupils of the Blair Rlordan, and from Guy Edwards on tha has accoptod a position as dairy Ucenaad and Bonded by Stala of N. J lo streot, Refl Bank, wu the success- Haven publlo sohoola were neither eofnir of Newman Springs road ' and Asks For Extension IVB PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND SfLVBH Call, write or'phono for com- ful plaintiff In a >iult against the absent nor tardy In November, the Shrewsbury avanua.) superintendent on tho Dr. Ernest plete crulso Hit giving rates Wlgton-Abbott Corporation whloh asterisk denoting those perfeot In at- Fahnestcck farm, Of Asbury Avenue and ports of coll, Miss Bessie Lane will be hostess , Mrs. William Lcddy and son Thom- Broadway Loan Co. was tried this week before Judge tendance slnoo Soptember: tomorrow night to membors of Lsm- Bullf V, Jjawronoo at Freehold, as William Lcddy returned home yes- To lessen congestion on Route 33, .IIH Broadway, (Opp. Jacob Stelnbacb'a) Lonj Brand) FISit STREET SCHOOL. b» chapter, Sigma Tau Sigma soror- terday afternoon from Rlvervlew HELEN LEE GETTY, The suit was. brought to recover Frlmary department—'George Barrv. ity. Ml»s Ella McGarlty was tho win- the Tronton-Asbury Park thorough- TRAVEL SERVICE •Joeeph 111=1... .John Jphnson. 'Samuel hospital. fare, State Highway Commissioner for lerloiM Injuries sustained by Mr. Lasarue, 'Ernest Beevey. •yioyd B«ivey. ner' of $10 disposed of on the co- IB M«ch«nla St., Rad Bank, ul B ¥01 Miss Emily Sagurton of Broad E. Donald Sterner has requested U. Ervlng whllb working on the Titan- Il!i. i n" '' ''"nn O'aU, 'Edith Barne., operative plan Saturday night by the Phoiu 1740 ium Figment Plant building at South •Ethel Barnes, •Gloria Bgyd, 'Janet Las- street and James A. Curley of Red S, Bureau of Roads approval for the All tlckala' at companlia' pubilahad arua. 'Marlon Laaarus, •Margaret Van- chapter. The proceeds will go for Bank will attend the six-day bicycle River,'of whloh building Wlgton- charity purposes. : extension of Asbury avenue through ralaa Horn. Helen Harris. Una Beara. Harold race tonight at Madison Square Oar- Atlantic and Howell townships. Abbott Corporation wot tho general Albert, James Albert, Lawrence Albert, Mrs. Agnes Owen of Englewood contractor. Conrad Lyons. Austin Bears. don. The project has been Included in .Grammar department—Edward Brown, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Sixteen members of the Shrews- Mr. Ervlng was injured In March, Mrs, Elchard T. Beak. Mr. Beak the program under the J7,O0O,OOO Theodore Reevey, 'Roland Boyd.t William bury Junior IMding'-club enjoyed a WPA allotment given Now Jersey SPLENDID VALUE. 1035 by reason ot tho fact that a Taylor, •George Crawford. 'Ernest Nlcho. was the winner- of a IB-pound tur- ride Saturday—afternoon and gath- grill work on whloh he was per- las. Richard Crawford, WjnlfWd Howard. key disposed of on the co-oporatlve last year to lessen unemployment, ladles' Evening; Dress and Wraps, •Dorothy Crawford, 'Gertrude Booker. ered for; tea later at Miss Jane Gup- and the Federal government Is to forming certain plumbing work gave •Jean Orant, 'Dorothy Brown. Thereea plan last week by Christ church. til's. After refreshments bunco was Coats and Suite, Street and After- way, throwing him to the floor and 8«««. 'Shirley Albert. EsUllo Sears, pay tiro entire cost, approximately The annual election of officers of played, j • ' $45,000. The section to be graded noon Dresses, Sweaters and Knit- rendering him unconscious. Ho was •U.bel Bcyd. 'Edmonla Laiarua, Madeline Shrewsbury hose company will be ted Salt* . taken, to tho hospital where he was Barnes. ' and covered with gravol has a length KNOLLWOOD SCHOOL. held next Tuesday night at the flro of three and one-quarter miles, part- Girls' Coat, lint and Legging Suit, confined, for about ten weeks, and Primary andOrst grade^-Vuek Brlster. hoUBB. A supper will bo hold fol- was thoroltor confined to his home •Wllllaro Brlater, Fred Oook, Arthur Dll- Everett. ly over marsh land that has been .-. size S years. lowing the election. Impassable, for a period ot three month*. llone. 'Warren Farrlngton, Biohard Fin- Qoorge A. Delatush has returned Boy's overcoat and suit, lire 10 yearn. negan, MarUn Smock, Bobert Wallace, Mrs. John 8 tan ton, Mildred Em- After hearing the evidence, the Jack Warch, John DeLIaa, Carolyn Bu- to his dutleB at the Commercial As soon as authorization IB re- Man's Overcoat, tin 88. Shoes, Hat* ley and Shirley SUlwell attended tho colved from Washington! advertise- and loarfs. Jury deolded that the general coiy- cbanon, 'Lola Jntcoe, *Mary. Murdlco, Preis »t Red' Bank, .after having traolbr bad been negligent In the Donna Polenakr. Mildred VanNoW, Blna been confined to his home on Syca- L. L .Bamberger company parade ments will be placed for bids for the Naarly Ntw. I jv ' „, DeLlia, 'Carol Nelion. Thanksgiving morning at Newark- operation which will begin at Kouto ereotlon of the grating and rendered Second and third iradea—Carl Beokor, more avenue by illneno. John. Flnnelian, 'Joseph Murdlco, Edward Mr, and Mra. Bernard A. "Hickey 34, near. COH'B Neck. Asbury ave- 100 Monmoutaiament ofh St. UffiSS ODOP a verdlot In the eum of f 10,000 In A now oil burner has been .Installed favor of Mr. Ervlng, Mr. Ervlng was Jabn, Janet Boynton. 'Beverly Burdge. | In.the postofnee building. entertained as Thanksgiving Day nuo is a straight roadway from SALLY ANN LEE BEAUTY 3HOPPE, •Margaret Cook, 'Mildred George, 'LIN guests Mr. and Mri Edward Rowe Route 34 Into Asbury Park and .the Phono 1367 represented by the firm of Qulnn, llarr Henderson, Dalay Loud. Franooa Uur- I Miss, Emma Holmes ehtortalned a Parsons A Doremui. dloo, •Mabel Peterson, Shirley Wallace. ' number of guests on Thanksgiving. and daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Federal government has granted WILLOW STREET SCHOOL. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Bernard Warnekor. Commissioner Sterner the full cost Beginners and ftrat grade—'Marie Ab- Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kumph and of eliminating the Central railroad blatl. 'Sue Anne Abblatl, 'Martha Flugal. P. .ptofflet and Norman Stofflet of grade crossing now under way In OVER THE TOP. •Elsie Gelger, Adelaide MeCue, Beverley Newark, Dr. and 'Mrs, Elliott Stofflet son Charles,'Jr., returned home Sun- Roaenberr, Charlea, Abblatl, Robert and daughter Ann of Barnegat, Mr. day after spending a'tew days with Atlantis township. Shrewsbury Mates Fine Record la Bloxom, Edward Gordon, William Hodg- klaa* Percy Hodgklaa, Leon Lamberson. and Mrs. Alexander' Maldment of Mrs. Rumph's parents, Mr. and Mrs. The extension to Route 33 will Bed Cross Drive. •John Marckattln, Robert Mlnton, Jack jHackensack, Miss Juliet Ann Ward Thomas Murphy of Brooklyn. give a hew Junction between Free- Flrs( among the Red Cross auxil- Oleia. , and Raymond Ward of Irvlngton; Stanley Stllwell and family were hold and Jersoyvllle for' a better Second and third grades—Billy Beattle, alignment Into Asbury Park and will iaries to moke returns In tho Red Lawrence Calllnan. . 'Warren' Chandler. Mrs. James Stccn of Eatontown and Sunday guesta of Mrs. Stllwoll's Bank' district In tho annual mem- •Ernest flugel, Edward McOue, Kenneth B. C. WyckofT of Little Sliver. mother, Mrs. Lena Warwick of Mat- permit vehicles to avoid the summer 5c,10c and $1 Store FatUrson, Marcellus Belchllng, 'Viator • Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Qulnn awan. tie-ups at tho corner of narrow Cor- bership campaign It that of Shrews- Copestake, Billy England, Donald McCue, bury borough, where M members have closed their house on Sycamore llca avenue, Routo 33, and Main - IT Brood St. rhone £680. •Billy Myatt, Welter Rolsma, Martin Cards have been received hero street, Route 4-N -In Neptune town- were enrolled and f 255.50 was col- Kunie, 'Sally Bailey, 'Margaret Camer- avenue and left Sunday to nponrt from Mrs. Mary Carton, who Is Formerly Frown, Coopor Co. leoted. Lost year the ' receipts on. Jean Chandler, 'Lois Davlson. 'Jean the winter at Palm Beach, Florida. ship. Main street at that point Ja Acker. Patsy Galllnad. Helen Emmons, now making her home In Ireland. frequently choked with stalled cars, amounted to (210.77. Mrs. John •Evelyn Flugel, Shirley Gordon. Alice Pat- Eleven members of the Shrews- Nicholas Petruzellt and family,re- Chauniy, chairman of the Red Cross terson, Joan Snjrder, 'Jean Stadler. and tho Asbury avenue Improvement bury Boy Scout troop, accompanied turned home Saturday after spend- la- expected to lessen the collisions campaign committee for this district, Fourth grade—'Junior Bloxom. Jack by John Parker, enjoyed a swim on Connors, 'George Ourchln. Stanley Davla, ing a few days with friends and occurlng on Corllcs avenue. made the following comments about Monroe Dlxon, 'Leonard Flugel, 'Kenneth Monday night at the natatorlunf at rolatlves at New York. the drive at Shrewsbury: Peterson, Richard Pottlgrew.- Morgan Asbury Park. • . Paul Kelly has accepted a position Kehrlg, Bernard Rolsma, Joseph Sparling, EASY "Credit for this very gratifying re- Roy Younger, 'Laura Acker, Phoebe Bent, Qeorge Silver, Jr., has purchased with Jack Stanton, tree surgeon. BECRTJITING OFFICE HEBE. or sult is due Miss Bessie Green and Marlon Cameron, 'Lilian Croalar, Nancy a new Plymouth coach. Henry Hawxhurst has constructed TERMS her very able assistants, Mrs, c. A, Euan, Myrtlfl Emmona, 'Gladya Slckler, Work has begun on repairing the a garago In part of the formor vil- U. S. Navy to Have Offlcor at Post- Osborn, Mrs. Berton Buoll, Mrs. Ben. ••Uernlee Williams. 'Betty Goer. Presbyterian church furnaoe. The Fifth grade—Harold Emmone, William. lage store. ofnee. Building Twice a Month. Jamln K. Shoemaker, Miss Ruth Farwell, 'Karl KrTstlansen, 'Albert Looh- services will be conducted In the William Dzlezyo of Stamford, Con- Tit Roulimi Ruiull Ciill the •Corlnna Hennojajr, 'Helen Berry, 'Jean home for two weeks by Illness. . postofflce building in Trenton, and Just- A Fow Sips and— card party given by Bed Bank chap- Hunslcker,' 'Florence Jeffrey, 'Dorothy of William Curtls's house on White tor, Order of: Eastern Star, Monday Little, Elisabeth Bolsma. road. Mrs. Maude Thorpe and Mrs. An- those who desire Information about Like A Flash—Relief! night in their lodge rooms. The na Mantack, both ot New. York, tho navy and who cannot find It con- Spend s few cent! today at any nod . Seventh grader-Charles Anderson, Al- Miss Ella McGarlty has returned J door prbse was won by Joseph Turk- bert Bogajrt, 'Norman Cameron. 'George spent Thanksgiving with their sons venient to call at the Red Bank post- drugstordrujitore for a- bottl•""•-e o-f' tripl' - e acting Chandler, *James i Costello. Raymond to her duties at the Prudential Life office will be able to get this Infor- BU«llYBUOUIYJ1I MIXTUIU—t»kMl . » a couple of lngton. Sandwich plates were given at Foreman's boarding school. doses, end sleep sound all night long Davlson. Joseph Hayraan, 'Bruce Hender- Insurance company at Red Bank, mation at tho Trenton .office. your Irritating coufih of bronchitis Is un- as prizes at eaoh table. son, •William Jakubeey, 'John McCue, after having been confined to her Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Warneker der control. Charles Rehrlg, 'Earl Slckler. 'Merlon entertained guests Wednesday night Mrs. Joseph Valleau was chairman Bailey. 'Evelyn Bennett, *Barbara Bent, home by Illness for the past week One little alp and the ordinary cough of last week at bridge. Those at- Is on Ire way—continue for 2 or 3 days and wu assisted by Mrs. William Mary Bosart. *Dorothy Cadman. 'Martha. A vootry meeting of Christ church Boys can make extra pocket monev and often you'll near no more from that Elliott, Mrs. Chris Berge, Mrs. Har- Ottman, Beatrice Bobbtna will be held tonight at the home of tending wore Misses Mary and Cath- selling: TJtjp Reelater.—Advertisement ^ tough old hang-on cough that nothing ry Thlesmeyor, Mrs. . George Ivlns, - Elgtfth grade— Wllllnm Anderson. WIU seems to helps 'If not loylully utlsjled llam Conover, Wesley Croxler. Thomaa Rev. Carroll M. Burck. with DUCI'.ISY'S MIXTURI money back. Mrs. Joseph Turklngton, Mrs. Albert Egan, Wlllard Emmons, 'Robert Holmes, A Young People's Missionary meet- Lauber, Jr, Mrs. Stewart Cook, Mrs. •John Hulsebos, 'Runell Mlnton, 'Ken- neth Bhodet, Barney Rolama. 'Doris Ing, will be held tomorrow night at William Curohln, Mrs. Alice Macin- Bloxom, 'Margretta Cola, Annette Calan- the Presbyterian church Sunday- tosh, Mrs. Ruth Meeker, lira. Louis drlello. Gertrude Green, 'Barbara Hunt- school room. Fred C. England Is In Hendrlcks, Mrs. Adele Conover and Ing. *Anetb» Johnson, *Jullenno Lepelre, •Louise Liebeok, Ruth MacAdam, Jean charge of the program. Miss Emma Burdge. . Fredmore. *Mary *^ Robblns, 'Alvera Arrangements have been made for Premium Rhodes, 'Brenda Smith, Jean Walton, a Christmas program which will be Dorothy Wood. given at the Presbyterian church JWOVES GABAOE BUSINESS. Sunday, December 20. The teachers A DELUSION AND A SNAKE. of the Sunday-school will be In Boy Stout Betuma to Work For Mc- charge. Knlght Motors on Monmouth Street So Bays George White of Wayside Earl C. Broadwell, organist and Finest of Anthracite Charles Senlon, who formerly op- About Tax Limitation. choir master of Christ church, will erated a garage on Qold street, has . Wayside, N. J., re-organize the choir tonight at a moved hie auto repair shop to Union December 1, 1036. meeting to be held at the parish street. Mr. Senlon operated his hall. All young men and women de- Frank B. 1 To the Editor of The Register, business In the rear of McKnlgh Dear Sir:— Motors. 21 West Front St., Red Bank, H. J. Those who are In favor of "over- '{•• LAWES Boy Btout of Wharf avenue, a all" tax rate limitation on real estate PHONE 2653—Prices in Effect December 3 Noon till Saturday Nite—PHONE 2654 former, employee of McKnlght Mo- appear to be quite willing to bave the TEL. tors for ten years, baa returned and plan Immediately adopted by our leg- la again under the employ of Mc- islature and then embodied In a con- stitutional amendment which would I Either End Knlght -Motors. Mr. Stout for the certainly put the people of the state LEG - RUMP 2875 past three years has operated an In a "strait-jacket" If tho real estate auto repair shop on Wharf avenue, tax rate limitation, on the Stokos-Mo- LOIN of Standard Quality Campbell pattern, were to become a 4 tfc. Roasting Chickens fixed institution. Mrs. Joseph Busk Gifts Dinner. Many owners of real estate, we are 2 - 3 ft! Fryers or Broilers Mrs. Joseph Busk of Whlppoorwll] told, find tho burdens of taxation In- Hen Turkeys _ 5 c road in Mtddletown township gave a tolerable, but the fact Is Ignored that uncheon Monday at the Waldorf. If very light or no taxes at all were Loin Lamb Chops s%c-. OIL % Astoria hotel, New York, for Mr. and levied- on real estata Improvements, and taxes upon land values are'In- Office & Yard Mrs. B. A, Hurd of Navealnk River creased at once to five per cent per Fancy Veal Cutlet road, Mlddletown township, Captain annum, and gradually Increased, 47 Shrewsbury Ave. Hobln Stewart-French, aide de there Is ample reason to believe that camp to the governor of New Zeal- we In Now Jersey will have started Red Bank and, and Captain K. M. Elchelsdoor- upon a course that will tend to bring 7 about Justice Instead of Injustice— er. that will tend to mako the Binto not- Open and Ready able and Its Inhabitants prosperous- PUBLIC NOTICE. No new taxes are needed. The amount of tho whole tax burden, so . . . the finest SUMMARY OP REPOItT OF AUDIT OP THE BOIIOUQH OF EATONTOWN, N, J., called, Is not so Important aa the Loin Veal Chops 23c Chase and Sanborn Coffee ib. 23c ° AS OP DECEMBER SI. 1035. manner In which revenue Is collect- Tha currant financial poiltlon of tha municipality ll tat forth In tha following ed. Men'sGiftsinthis atatemanti . ib. Tha Borouoh owea for: It Is axlomatlo to claim that taxes Shoulder Spring Lamb . 14c Libby's Tiny Kernel Corn 2 cans 27c Tax Rovanuo Notos —.- .. .-.._...... I 6,100.00 laid upon land values, when levied woman's town. StBto unit County Tnxoa ...... 28,728.8H upon market value, must be upon Local School Tax , l_ U.78J.10 . lb. Appropriation Itaaarvaa . „ „ J,001.61 values that are being reduced by cur- If there are 10,000 3i-lb. Size Fancy Fowl . 23c Libby's Tomato Juice . 3 cans 20c Intarrund Accounta Payabla ...____._.—_..__..-...... 1J.OO0.OO rent taxation, BO that they are "bur- 1088 Tnxoii Prepaid , 1 1.M8.0B denless taxes," and are so claimed to gift buyers in the Leaa Dlicount Allowed _._.._.._-_.—_.._... 24,40 be by tax experts. • Libby's DeLux Peaches ],90(.«6 city, 80% of them 1 lbs. Chopped Beef . . 25c 31c Totnl Demand Llabllltlaa I 6J.20B.0B From time to time I hope, with the Tax Ovarpnymontfl .—..— .80 assistance of others, to show that the are women ... ta Unallocated Rccolptl 14.3G tax problem Is not really understood . lb. Libby' Fruit Cocktail l 2 - 25c Total Other Liabilities by anybody who does not realize, and 50% of every Fancy Lambs' Liver . . 24c first, that titles to land are simply Total Llnbllltla .-.....' _„.._ „...! «S,SU.6O titles to privilege, and second, that dollar that leaves To meet thoio Llabllltlei tha Borough haat arlthmotlo rightly employed wfil Large Ivory Soap ... 2 •*- 19c Caih - -..._....-....i.._-...l J.408.11 a lady's stocking Fancy Calves' Liver . . . lb. 49c Taxei. 108G 28,647.80 show how wo can proceed to Improve Monmouth County Scrip .—.«.. .109.00 our tax methods^ eventually rinds its Bank Stock Tax Htcelvabla 174.88 Tax limitation h a delusion and a . lb. Two Large Super Suds 29c Ravonua Account! Hocelvnblo ...... 700.30 snare, and it would be so, even If way into a man's. Sliced Dexter Bacon . . 33c Total Quick Aiaatj 21,222.81 Ravenua Accounts n«calvabl« .... I legislated for and put into practice, No. 5 Taxoi 1084 and 1033 -.., ...... I 16,890.64 accompanied by numerous devices for Red Bank needs a lb Libby's Pineapple Juice can 25c Lena Itaiervot 7.2Q1.28 now taxation. It appears that In Quality Chuck Roast 17c Franco the people have to contend ' Taxoi 1982 and Prior with six por cent sales taxes and two huge stock like Laaa Raiorvoa (1032) per cent taxes»on about every other this and here it is exchange transaction. That might Tax Title tlona . ;, work in New Joraoy, and In tho en- opening its arms Suet lb 5c;^cratch 3 I Tallyho csums LOBB Itasorvaa »....«.....«.»» deavor to raise land valuations all Total Olher"A«i«tt 64,9:6.82 taxes on them might bo abolished, ready to fill yours. Duq from Ex-Collector Hondrlckaon .-..'J.'l'l'.'.'.'Z'.'.'.t 11,168.7 2 and then interest rates might bo out Smart gifts here Fancy 10B9 Intareat on State and County Taxta r-««.«..«.H. . 47,65 to one per cent, and land areas that California 1088 Interest on Stnto and County Taxti 671.88 have,an annual rental value of 1100 that speak the lan- SNOW WHITE Overexpamllturfla 1034 Approprlattona .... 16.28 a year will have a market value of TELEPHONE Total Dafarrtd Aims - 11,028.86 ten thousand dollars! guage of love ... Total Anoti I am In receipt of a letter from a stylish gifts that T rnving o. Surplus llevanue Balance of .... director in a school of eclonco whlob Fancy Sweet Tangerines 18 I 68,818.60 starts with the declaration that there dodge sameness ' Recommandattone. s no more "despicable" proposition Fancy Juice Grapefruit - 9 That vouchers for stamps, telephone and other recurring charges be allocated to joforo tho American, pcophi than and lameness... proper appropriations and not chawed to continuant. j that of "ovor-all" limitation of tax gifts at 50 cents That a, small book be acquired in which to record air notes and bends, rates upon roal estate. Perhaps the - That tho clerk rnnlntaln a small csih book In which to record all the receipt! of adjective should not apply to many to $50. Fancy Juice Oranges - 18 that ofllce. of the advocates of tho plan, since y That Immediate atana na taken to collect tha delinquent .ewer rente. That tax ealea he hold according to statute. oxcuscs can bo mado by those who That tha haalth officer be bonded according to atatuta. lave not mado much research Into Ladies... we an- Fresh Fancy Fresh That ton delinquent aiitaimonts be Included In the next aala or accruid to prei- Jie natural I&ws which bring about Fresh «nt liana . < . Inevitable- sequences and decide the ticipate your visit ... FILLET of LARGE FILLET of That the unexpended balance of HOB, Wall Street and Locust Atenui Improve- 'Inoldonce" of taxation. -.. CODFISH. tnonl. be cancelled because we've an- That all conceited coupons, bonda and notes ba kept on file. n t ^ieorge White, Appreciation. ticipated your I desire to express my appreciation of the. sealatance and courtesies rindtred by HOLIDAY DINNER PAWTY; the Ooroush Officials during the course of the audit. needs. I hereby eertlfy that the above report Is a true and Correct report of the finan- Thnnlcsglvlnc- aucsto Entertained By cial accounts of the Borough of Eatontown, County of Monmouth. for the year 1036, See larger ad in this ae obtained from the books and payers of the Borough presented to the auditors, Mr. and Mrs; Harry W. VanBruni supplemented by perional Inquiry and investigation and I believe It to be a true re- Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. VahBrunt issue for our sugges- port of the financial condition of the Boroaah* ' entertained a number of relatives Iteepaotfutlr submitted, ind friends at a Thanksgiving din- tions. WALTER R.'DARBY. ner party at their home nt Tlnton v-.,.-.,r«ecWy that lh« work -nns done by ine or under nn.dlrMlon amt?* Borough Clerk and may be Impeded by Buclgalupl of Red Bank and Mr. n . „ , . oponnE H. wninriBLD. O»' B Of Naw York. After dinner -Red Bank— bridge and bingo' games wero played. LINE OF. HONOR BRAND FROSTED FRUITS & VEGETABLES EZ Olerk of the Dorough of Eatontown. t.J....,-g,,.-r.. Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER^ 1986. night at the homo of Mrs. Wallac* • Oard ol Thanks. Church Notes. Service Council Lester C. Leonard id PTA To Hold Bingo Robert Shippee We take this means of thanking Rankln of Fair Haven. / Q 6 hffw' Jacqueline Simpson have Sick—Mrs. Roy .Inicoe. church and to assist needy members. The Little Sliver board of educa- Interest Is the Wayside Community Long Branch 8D07-W. ~ charge of the ticket sales and their The sacrament of Holy Commun- tion at- the regular meeting lost night Elks' Auxiliary ' . fire company at Wayside, which bos Those present bosldes the guest of FINE walnut hlshboy and dreiaer, vanity, co-workers are Mlas Barbara Olsen, on will be administered at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, heard a request by three mothers honor more Mrs. J. B. White, Mrs. bed, pair spring!, bench and chair; taken Into lt» consolidation the Way- kitchen range In fine condition, ilx dining Miss Marjorle Norcom, Miss Louise morning service Sunday, with the Services In First Church of Christ, that the graduates of the Little Sil- Plans Theater Party side Community olub. Samuel DoHoan, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. room on&lre, for aala. Btaniberry Thrift Parker, Mies Arlene Llndenatruth asjtor. Rev. Herbert J. Smith, In Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Rea ver grammar school be Bent to Rum- Fowler, Mr. and Mrs, James Barbon Shop, Wllion avonue, Fort Monmouth, and Miss Evelyn Wodehouse. iharge. The evening service at- 7 Bank, are held on Sundays at 11 a. son high school Instead of Red Bank The Red Bank Elks' auxiliary met Visitor from Washington. and Mr. and Mrs. John Bogardus. near flra home. -Following a business session the I'clock will be conducted by the m. and on Wednesdays at 8 p. m. and that the board provide free last night at the Elks' club and ar- Mrs, George Weldenhoro of Twist, Mr. White onJoyB excellent health YOl'NQ WOMEN wanted to lecure girls sang Christmas carols and ex- •oung people of the church. The "God The Only Caiiso and Crea- transportation to and from Rumson. ranged for an nil-day thoator party Washington, Is , spending three and goes to business evory day. subscriptions for Monmouth Pie- changed gifts. Present were Misses oung people's choir will alng oev- 1 Those who appeared before the months with Mr. and Mm. Charles torlnl. If agireiilve can earn 125.00 .or' will be the subject of tho Les- to Now York Wednesday, December Card of Thanks. Dorothy Bennett, Patty Hammond, iral selections. Addresses will be son-Sermon in all Churches of board were Mrs. Catherine Simpson, .6. Tho women will see the play, LeMaistre of Sunset avenue. Mrs. to 180.00 weelc. Apply 10 a. m. Mrs. Fred Dunnell and Mrs. H. F. Wo deslro to thank our many Jean Dunnell, Alice Wyckoff, Eliza- ;iven by Harry Terzaln and Miss Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Decem- White Horse Inn," at tho Center Weldenhorn formerly lived at Red friends end neighbors who In.any Monmouth Pictorial Offices, 00 Broad beth Ross, Florence White, Sidney *uth" Snlffen. A quartet composed or 6. Seeland. The.board does not have theater and will have dinner at the Bank and this Is her first "visit here way offered assistance or extended atrett. Had Bank. Danser, Ruth Delatusli, Marlon f Misses Adah Trestral], Ruth The Golden Text is: "I am the provide transportation to Red Hotel Bristol. A card party will be In 18 years- She Is the grandmother sympathy during tho Illness and OIRL'B BICntCLB for sale, alie -28-lncli, Cook, Dorothy Mytlnger, Helen Har- Snlffen, Richard Warner and Robert Bank, but if the pupils are sent to held Monday night at tho home of of Miss Dorothy Oerlty, who lives death of bur dear wife and mother, Fleroo Arrowl good condition] $8.00. Lord that maketh all things; that Mr«. Bert Woolloy. box 111. Hailet. N. J. rison, Jane Hammell, Mae Jackson, Dangler will.sing the selection "The tretcheth forth tho heavens alone; Rumson it will be necessary to hiro Mrs. A. J. Kcnzia at Naveslnk.' A with Mr. and Mrs. LeMalotro. Mr. Emms Louise Price. We especially Elisabeth Long, Caryl Sturges, Eve- Lord Is My Shepherd." The choir a bus. No action was taken on the and Mrs. LeMaistre entertained Ru- desire to thank Rev. Samuel E. Tern- FOR SALE, White Rock pullets. Croil hat sprcadeth' abroad tho earth by pecial meeting will be held Monday plln, Mr. and Mrs, Wllllfl A. Woolley, Bros., Kolmdel, N, J,, phono Holmdel 6, lyn Wotiehouse, Magna Mountford, will sing the anthem, "Glory and myself" (Isaiah 44:24.) request. Ight, December 14, at the home of dolph Harris of Oregon on Sunday. Marlon Spence, Jacqueline Staapson, Worship Are Before Him." Other Funeral Directors, their assistants, Among the citations which com- Mrs. Walter B. Connor on Broad Chief of Police Charles R. Walling, Monmouth County Surrogate's Offics. Lillian Savage, Lois Cook, Jane Mc- members of the young people's group irlse the Lesson-Sermon is tho fol- JUNIOR H-Y MEETS. treet. Tho next regular meeting will A Successful tanohoon. In the matter of the eitate of Borden Hugh, Janet. Mytinger, Doris Rath, 111 read the scripture, offer prayer pallbearers, those who loaned cars White, docoaied. owing from tho Blblo: "Thine, O Tho Junior HI-? Valadora club >o at the -Elks' club Wednesday More than ISO. cream-cbloken lunch- or sent the beautiful flowers. Notice to creditors to praaont olalras Lilly Parks, Alice Parks, Florence and conduct the service. jord. Is the greatness, and tho pow- net last night at the Y house under light, January 6. eons were served yesterday after- Louis Mount Price and Family. •tanlnut estate. ... , . ^~ Averre, Doris Averre, Helen Imlay, er, and tho glory, nnd tho victory, the supervision of Douglas Manson. noon by the Ladles' Aid society ot —Advertisement; p.uriuant to the ordor of Joaoph L, Don- Louise Parker, Wilda VanWagenen, The musical program la the morn- Present at last night's meeting the Methodist church In the church ahtiv Surrogate of the County of Mori- ngwill be as follows: Prelude, "Len- and. the majesty: for all that is in Alex Sweel presided, and Wilbur .vere Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Kenzla, Mrs. mouth, mndo on thai (lrat day of Decem- Evelyn White, Ethel Hillstrum, Bar- the heaven and in the earth is thlno; Minton was elected vice presldont. basements Proceeds amounted to NOTICE. Sir, 1088, on tho application of John R. bara Olsen, Frances Sherwood, Ethel ;o," Caesar-Franck; anthem, "As Winifred Williams, Mra. Waltor Lay- 533. Mrs. Everett Runyon was chair- To tha Taxparera ol tho Towmhlp of Peokert, admlnlitrotor with will annexed hrist Upon the Cross," senior choir; thine Is the kingdom, O Lord, and Sam Fusca was welcomed as a new* ;on, Mrs. Samuel Berk, Mra. Michael > Uolmdel, N. J. of the estate of Bord.n White, doteaaed, Scott, Madeline Hendrlckson, Doro- man end_!Irtr Howard Hlgglnson was Tho ailailmtnt Hat {or tho year 1087 ffertory anthem, "O, Jesus, Thou thou art exalted as head above all" member. acobs, Mrs. George Harm, Mrs. co-cholnaai^ notice Is.hereby given, to thei owdltors of thy Bartlott, June Warner, Virginia (I Chronicles 29:11.) may be Impacted at (ha homo of tho Ai- id dd to exhlhlt to the aubicrlb- Wyckoff, Barbara Sopp, Patricia See- Art Standing," proatlude, by Fesca. A program committee of Wilbur Thomas Hackott, Mrs. Richard Stop- •a»or In Holmdel vlllnso on Wcdneadar, The evening program will include Minton, Sam Fusca and Edward W. lonskl, Mrs. James Gravanl, Mrs. December Oth, 19SS. from 0 p. ra. to 4 I>. ly. Dorothy Southerland, Anita Mat- The Lesson-oermon also includes / John R»y. ' • , • m.. for O» Durnose of onabllnit tho tax- thows, Doris Swift, Sally sieber, the prelude, "Comodo," offertory by tho following passage from tho Miller, Jr., was appointed to make acob Landau, Mrs. Murray A. John Fay of Highlands died of payara to ascertain what anieB«ment haa Patricia, Weir, Virgin!* Ellert, Ann Mendelssohn and postlude by Stern. Christian Science textbook, "Science rrangemenls for the next meeting 'owan and Miss Charlotte, White of pneumonia Tuesday at Monmouth been raad» ualMt Ma ot hoc property. Mrs. Theresa G. Wllley will have And II any corrooUona «ro to bo made, It Little, Marjor,!p Norcom, Helen Rog- and Health with Key to the Scrip- when Edgar Blake, leader of the Sea Bright, a guest. Memorial hospital. He was over 70, may bo dono before flllnit of the aiMia- ers and Mary Jane Fleming. charge of the musical programs. tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "To lenlor Boys Hi-Y club, will show years old. Funeral arrangements In merit Hit and duplicate. Chapter a«, Lawa The Women's Home Missionary so- ictures of the 1932 Olympics. grasp the reality and order of be- Clock Contest. Charge of A. M. Posten and Sons °f m"" ALEX. I* MnCLEES. ciety will meet Tuesday night, De- ing In its Science, you must begin havo not yet been completed, 19 Third Street. Oceanilde, L. cember 8, at the home of Mrs. How- Miss Grace Odonweldcr of ABbury Ai»M»or. Holpdel TownihlD by reckoning God as tho divine Prin- Aged Man Hit By Car. Park won* the clock contest conduct- Army Radio Ship ard Hlgglnson of Fair Haven. A iSlo of rail that really is. Spirit, Chit l Edward Seidel of- Atlantic High- ed by tho Young. Woman's club of Christmas party will be : Life, Truth, Love, combine as one,— lands, who is over 70 years old, is Red Bank. The clock, which was Runs Into Bridge and are the Scriptural names for Baptist. n Monmouth Memorial hospital with on display In Reussilles' jewelry store God. All substance, Intelligence, wis. a broken leg and ankle. He was hit on Broad street, stoped at '2:47 p. » The army radio-testing ship L-40, "Tho Call of Chilst at Christmas" dom, being, Immortality, cause, and y a car driven by Albort Cohen of m. Mlsa Odonwelder will receive which is moored frequently at Mul- will be the subject of a sermon to be effect belong to God" (p. 275.) STew Brunswick Friday night while merchandise of $10 In Reussilles. ford'a dock at Sea Bright, was dam- given Sunday morning at the Bap- was walking on route 36. The club cleared $43. aged Tuesday when It collided with tist church by the pastor, Rev. Ed- the drawbridge at Soa Bright. The ward W. Miller. The organ prelude ship was turning around in the river will be "Pierre" by Massenet., Tho Union Beach Man after leaving the dock when some- offertory selection will bo "On Wings thing went wrong with the steering of Song" by Mendelasohn. Fatally Injured apparatus and the swift tide carried The church-school will convene at the ship against the bridge. The 9:45 o'clock. The morning church Frank Murray, 53, of Union Beach, An Ideal Christmas Gift draw was partly opened at the time service will be held at 11 o'clock. died last night at Rlvervlew hospital and the boat became wedged between The World Wide guild will hold a following injuries sustained Tuesday the draw and the bridge approach. vesper candlelight service at 4 p. m. afternoon when a car In which he A Subscription for Two Years to Traffic was held up an hour until a and this, will' bo' followed by tho was riding was forced off the Key- tugboat and a truck pulled the ship port-Holmdel highway. Emll Schaef- 77 BROAD PTREET QBANTI^ES IJMITED. "*• PHONE RED BANK 1353 guild's annual tea. The Toung Un| free. People's Fellowship will meet at 8 er of Fourth-street, on Beach, FREE DELIVERY IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. • : I p. m., in the parsonage. was driving the ^car in which Mr. ; The Mary Mount chapter of the Murray was riding. Bids Opened For I World Wide guild will meet Friday Schaefer, according to state police, SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ! 0 tnla week at said be was forced off tho road by I nwprincr River Pine I ' the home of Mrs. another vehicle. Murray was rushed CPDV BAKING California to the office of Dr. Oscar H. Hyer of Sheffield's Of IV I COOKING Lowering Kiver ripe HarrMiss y GracCh!mlbere Belt)hal nwil 0l ,lea Leo,^,,d the de. Name FRYING Four bids were opened laBt night votional service. Matawan and later taken to River- Evaporated Yellow Cling 1 view hospital. Please Print c \ s-n>; by the Highlands mayor and coun- The annual World Wide guild cil foil lowering the sewer pipe cros- candlelight service will be held Sun- The body has been removed to the con Peaches sing from Highlands to the ocean day afternoon at 4 o'clock with the funeral parlor of John E. Day, who The pipe will be lowered four leet M£,or ,„ m ch ThMe who la completing funeral arrangements. Address to conform with the new deeper >„,„ take t ar<) M,Jg B M,n_ THESE PRICES IN EFFECT ENTIRE WEEK! channel. The bidders were aa fol- ton> M,83 Bessle Thornei Mlaa Butn I cncloso $2 covering the two-year subscription. It Is under- FBE8H OREGON N. Y. STATE FANCY lows: John Soreruen and John Bahr, EaJjtman MrB George Morford. Mrs. Election Held By stood I am to receive the 1936 Autumn-Winter edition free. largest Highlands, $2,545; Jesse A. Howland. , Hilton. Mrs. Everett Brow- Fancy list Blrcnel In addition to the next four issues. can . Sea Bright, $3,945; John Gardner . MlM Kve, Harr|son „,,, MrBi Rumson Auxiliary PRUNES Quality can Sauerkraut Brooklyn, $4,200, and Ellsworth Colt- .Bertha .Sweeney. The women's choir I enclose 65c . . . Please mall a copy'of Monmouth Pictorial • rell, Highlands, $4,400. The mayor m als0 tak/part lB the Miss Helen O'Rourke was re-elect- to: . • . . OLYMPIA BRAND WHOLE WHEAT and council will meet again tr-'ernt .t by B whlon w!u be dlre( 6o Frederick ed president at the annual meeting large |»O to award tho contract Ball, church, organist Mian Anna- of,the Ladles' auxiliary of Rumson No. 2 can Kellogg's Krispies 5T. 9* flre'eompany last night.' Mrs. Lewis PEAS bel House will be In charge of the Name Address GOLDEN HOUR CIRCLK. program. Various guilds In tho T. Wilson was chosen vice president, CAUF. ITAIJAN ST1XB BEH) BOW county have been Invited to attend Mrs. John Pfelffenberger recording- leg. SINGLE COPIES 80 CENTS B Meeting Held by Red Bank Presby- and will later be entertained at a secretary, Mrs. John G. Anderson Tomato Paste cans box terian Women Yesterday. tea to be served by members of treasurer and Mrs. Harold J. Potors AT NEWS STANDS GREEN X Mary Mount chapter under the di- financial secretary. P The regular dessert sewing meet- PURE CONOOBD BLUB WRAPPEDJPKG. rection of Mrs. Eleanor Kenyon. The It was decided to hold the chil- pint Ing of the Golden Hour circle of the public la Invited to attend the ser- dren's Christmas party Tuesday SHANNON-ROSE Red Bank Presbyterian church was vice. Grape Juice bottle Spaghetti or Macaroni § held yesterday afternoon In the so- night, December 29, at the flre house. cial ball of tho church with about Mrs. John Pfelffenberger Is In gen- 60 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. noon Po large Presbyterian, eral charge. The auxiliary will give v C noon giant 30 members present. Donations of a play before Lent. cake canned goods and dry foods were re- The weekly meeting of the Ivory Soap «J«. Octagon Soap ceived to be given to the Salvation Young Men's Bible class of the Pres- GOLDEN YIXLOW Dixie Army next week. byterian church was held Sunday Largo Tho Golden Hour circle members morning. Robert Matthews spoke No. 8 can Bread 20c accepted an invitation to attend the on the subject, 'The Conquest and Sweet Corn meeting/ of the Missionary society Settlement of Canaan," a chapter ftba next Tuesday, when Major Smith of from the study book, "The Bible as LAVA SOAP 17c Gold Medal FLOUR 3'/2 » 22c National'Salvation Army headquart- History." A general discussion fol- ers at New York will make an ad- lowed. dress. Major Smith and her husband James Worden presided and Dr. L SUPER SPECIALS FOR MON., TUES., WED. ONLY ! manage the Evangeline residence for F. MacKcnzlo gave the opening pray, SOLVE young business womep. They serv- er, Ernest Griffiths read the scrip- ed, in France during the World war. ture lesson. Mr. Worden announced This Delightful SILVER Tissue Major Smith will tell of hor varied plans for the organization of a bas- BBIIMlk PSfiFF UNKBAMBlf THI HTTIRJ Ol tAM UHI-TMI JWSWM 1 experience. The circle members ketball team to play in the Red Bank eSfl/v n rntas IIATIK wom> smnitu-• ONIV our WORD TO IAIH IINI Soda KoU hope to have a large representation church league this season. DUST Arm A Hammer Toilet ** at the meeting. Those who have not Next Sunday morning Albert Dore- NET TREHI made donations are asked to do BOmus and Harry Worden will lead a 'laundry Grams" on this occasion. discussion on the topic, "The Period EAR SY DONALD'S The hostesses yesterday were Mrs. of Judges," which is also from the DELUXE LAUNDRY C. A. Oaborn, Mrs. J. E. Ballly, Jr., class's study book. DAIRY DEPT. WEEK-END SURPRISE SPECIALS Mrs. Albert W. Worden and Mrs. T. Tho Presbyterian church will hold NEED PALE BD N. Doremus The next meeting will its quarterly Communion service NULA , be held In the form of a Christmas Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. In party Wednesday, December 16. the evening tho pastor, Rev, John A. ICE VERS Hayes, will preach on 'the sermon, TABLE SUED SI Florida "Tho Friendship of Jesus.*' The Prepared by America's California Telephone California i 2 bnchs. PARTNERS IMPROVING. church-school will meot at 0:45 a. V RO Oranges m. A meeting of tho Christian En- foremost Creator of VINE ALEE Thomas Cook and Fred Oakley on deavor society will be held at 6:45 Sunldst Road to Recovery. P. m. Anagrams. PER TATD NOI Peas 2 lbs Carrots Both members of the plumbing leS Lemons firm of Cook St. Oakloy aro Improv- Itcformed. ing. Rev. W. Carman Trombath, pas- Just A Few Of Our Many Thomas Cook of. Broad street baa 0>CJB 2. ES 0t JSP TO tot TS ttWT AtXttMLTei /B9££t tor of the Red Bank Reformed AW mmnjsmnam toumoss tamom and MTLK FED Specials! been a. patient the past nine days at church, on Monday attondod a meet- 2 TICKETS BBOUCKT TO »i wmaer/t em romans tvsu- Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Ing of the Class's of New Bruns- Try Your Skill tmm «T8H AtWIRTlSEHttr, OUPUCWt ABJARM Branch, wher"e ho underwent an op- wick, Rarltan and Monmouth In the ^arlton WUJK »JW TO TYBK COWTESTAMTS. AMV0OO*. eration. His condition has shown Etttvrotm tupumes. MOT COMPETE. rr3 Fresh Fish Daily Second Reformed church at Now HOT KtCtJSAtnr TO MMtf AW PSKRftSO. U9Z f r r||iin marked change for the better the Brunuwlek. The "Monmouth clossls Theatre TgJfOaU ABOVtOA A SIPAflATI 5WBEI. VWUft past few days. Mr. Oakley has.been It's fascinating— VWa KAME AM) AKJRfJS PlAINtY. Breast Veal < ° B> Weaknsh was also represented by Rev. Harold Good Any Night laid uj> at his home on Hudson ave- E. Freed, Jr., of Keyport and Rev. SUCED nue the past week or more with a Peter Boelhouwer of MIddletown. It's intriguing— Whitings severe. cold. ' This morning ho was A. special mooting of the Mon- much Improved and hie complete re- mouth Classls was held Tuesday It's educational— covery Is looked for soon. and In tho Marlboro Roformod church. EXTRA LEAK SMOKED CALI The meeting was for the purpose of It is a help to your Porgies Mrs. Henrietta Jennings. dissolving tho pastorate of Rev. Mrs. Honrlotta Jonnlngs, 74 ^ears Frank A. Huff, pastor of Old Brick mentality and is old, a resident of Freehold all her church, who has boon called to tho Mackerel «| SJJlc lire, died this morning. She had pastorate of tho Central Roformed GREAT FUN" IT E IS RH ON EIRE D*B A N:KI2:P m boon In poor health since last sum- church at Patorson. Tho Red Bank mer. Surviving 1B n. daughter, Mrs. church was represented by tho pas- Genuine Spring Lamb Steak Cod..; Richard Tilton, of Red Bank. tor and George A. Duncan. Tiio funornl will bo hold Saturday, . A mooting of the Ladles' aid' so- •-•Get in the Contest. YOU May Win a Prize. afternoon nt"2 ^o'clock at tho late res- ciety was hold Tuesday night it tho Forequarters Fillet idence In charge of Rov. Albort Un- homo ol Mrs. Harriet Hurley of A new "LAUNDRY-GRAlvlS" puzzle will be featured in this paper each week. der of the Freehold* Baptist church Shrewsbury nvenuo. Interment In chnrgo of W. H. Free- A luncheon for tho benefit of tho man & Son of Freehold wll bo In Ladles' aid society and the Women's WATCH FOR IT! Oysters and Shrimp» Maplewood comotory at that placo. missionary society was held last gs RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 3, 1936. Page Nine Obituary. and Mrs. William Hayward and Mrs.lifelong resident of Belford and ono department—Billy Smack, Vera Cot- Health Talks Louolla Lockwood ot Ocoanport. of the .cjdest Inhabitants of. that Elliott Bordqn ton, Evelyn Harris, Edith Mae Tho funeral was bold at the home place, Before her marriage to Mr, Mauser, Lois Owens, and Nancy F. Graham BlebL Ludlow she, wa» Miss May Henry. David Schnoor Elected President of Now York Time* Kcprescntutlvo To Sunday afternoon with Rev. Samuel Schoflold; grammar department— Belford Engine Company. ,:-, Given Before Frodor|ck Graham Bleb], whu foi B. Templln, pastor of tho Oceanport She leaves a son, Raymond Ludlow New Fire Chief Jean Cotton, Mildred Emloy, Eliza- Address Loco) Itotnry Club Toilny the post two and a half years ha Methodist church, of which Mrs, of Belford, and a nephew, Edward beth and Stella . Thorno,,. Vincent David Schnoor was elected presi- Whon a guost spcakor If] brought PTA At Rumson lived at Humson road and Wardel Price had been a momber 70 years, Jagger of Atlantlo Highlands. At Little Silver Mauser, Hubort Molzon, Jamos Toop dent of Independent Engine com- back to address a civic group It be- avenue, Rumson, died Friday at hit In charge Burial was in Glonwood and Walter Tumldlsky. pany of Belford Tuesday night. All speaks well for tho ability of tho homo after an Illness of several officers wero elected without oppo- cemotory at Wost Long Branch. FrC(J vvhltelaw. Richard Parker Re-elected Presi- Ralph Layton returned homo person as well HB Tor his timely se- Misa Evelyn Walker and Dr. months. He was CO yoars old, sition. lection of topics. Mr. Biobl moved to Rumson from Frod Whitelaw, a formor businesi dent—Williarrt Pontin, Treas- Thanksgiving after spending n weolt Other officers arc: . . •• • Stanley Nichols Lead Ditcut- Mrs. Mary FarruU. owner In Rod Bank and an iinclo o In Florida. Ho made the trip with The Red Bank Rotary club today Loonla, whore he bad lived for man 0l! urer of Company 18 Years, Vlco prcildonl—Waller Smith, will bo privileged again to hoar .1. W. •ion on "The Health of the years. Ho wns agent In this, sectlo Mrs. Mary Fanell, 73 years old,l orgo Bronkor of Rlvor Plaza, die Hubert' Springsteen nnd Walter l-'inflnrinl sopratary—iHarry Iioh.cn. wife of tho lato John Farrell, died I Friday at tho home of his brothci Declines Re-election. - Thompson. Itecordlnff Hocrotavy—Harry Dennett. Dufflold, a representative ot the for tho Massachusetts Protective as- Trenniiror—John II. Werraort, Sr. School Age Child." yosterday morning at the homo of | Gruham Whltolaw, of Montclalr. Foi Mre. Harry Sprung has returned Now York Times, who will address sociation, • moi KnKlneor—-Harry Bennett. the local Rotnrlnnn and-their Rtipsts Mr. Bleblc was born In Bavarl hor daughter, Mrs. LouiB Schnmaon-I '° fuin five yyear s ho operatep d The Little Hllvnr fire company held home after spending a few days with First tieslAtant—Dave tfchnoor,- or of West Keansburg. Mrs. Farrell Foreman—Carl NUBIO. - on "Tho Making, of a Groat News- - Ata. well-attended mooting of tho and came to the United States at tbo hosiery shop on Monmouth stree Its annual election of officers Tues- relatives at New York. - First nsslatant foreman—Harold Tarnow. paper." Rutnson Paront-Toacher association age of 29. Ho resided In New York formerly lived at'Bank. - and had been a resident of Red Ban day night. Elliott Bordon waa oloot- Tuesday evening a panol discussion for several years and was a membe Surviving, besides firs. Schumach- for 20 years before moving to Mont ed chlof," succeeding Austin Morris. of Kano lodgo, Freo and Acceptei or. Is another daughter, Mrs. Alox clalr. Ho was 64 years old. Randolph/Fleld was chosen assistant on "Thp'Hoalth or tho School Age B, Curchln, of Fair Havon, and 'Child" was conducted by {JIBO Eva- Mftsons, of that olty, Tho funeral was held Sunday el chief. Richard Parker was re-elect- lyn Walker and Dr. Stanloy Nichols. Surviving ar« his wife, Mrs. Ann two sons, John E. Farroll of Ja- Colonial Home, East Orange. Inter- ed .president for his fourth term. , maica, New York, and Arthur Far- ment was made In tha family plot at Other officers chosen wero George Other mombors of tho panel were Goodman Biobl; a son, Leslie F. rell of Red Bank. She also loaves Charles A. Wolbach, Dr. Edmund A. Blobl, a radio announcer who Is now Torrlngton, Connecticut. Mr.'Whlte. IvlnB secretary, D. Vincent' Fifz- two alsterB,* Mrs. Sarah O'Brien of law Is survived, by his wife. maurlco treasurer, Elliott Borden re- Kanses, Dr. Jamos VanNoatrand, at Italelgll, North Carolina, an Brooklyn, and Mrs. ROBO Huff of Mlia Emily B. Pearsall, MIBS Vir- eight brothers and sisters living, in cording secretary, Hudson Hurley Bavaria. PerthAmboy, ninegrandohlldrenand Omitted from Obituary. financial secretary, Joseph Yanarclla ginia Spencer, Louis Jacoubs and two groat-grandchlldren. In reporting the death of Mrs. Sar- MI«B Elma Ropp. The panol was ar- Tho funeral was held Sunday af- captain, Warren Herbert lieutenant, ranged by Miss Catherine Tlerney, ternoon at 2 o'clook at his late horn Tho funoral will be hold Saturday ah Hooks of Fair Haven In last Vlto Parro engineer, William T. Bchool nurBo. • About 30 questions with Harold A. Johnson, Christia morning at 8 a. n%, at tho late resi- week's Issue of The Register, no men, Skldmore' assistant -'engineer and -Newspapers and Magazines- Science reader, In charge, Mrs. Elsi dence and at 9 a, m., at St. Ann's tlon was made of the fact that Mrs, Otto Schneider second 'assistant en- ' wera answered. Catholic church, Kcansburg-, where Wesson was thth o vocall soloistt. 8h Hooks lived with Mra. w. T. Wil- gineer. RIVER ROAD and DE NORMANDIE AVE., Somo o( tho points made by tho tho rector, Rev, John J. Lucltt, will liams. speakers were as follows: In reply sang "Ob, Qontlo Proionce" am "William Pontin declined re-elect- colobrate a high mass of requiem. ion - as treasurer! an office ho has to a question as to how one Is to 'From Sense to Soul." : Interment In charge of the John E. FAIR HAVEN, N. J. determine whether a child Is well Mosonlo servloes wero held at th held 18 years. He reported all bills Day Funeral home will be In Mount paid and a balance of S505 in tho Phone BED BANK 2478 — FBEE DELIVERY nourished, Dr. Nichols cautioned home Sunday afternoon by members Olivet cemetery. Automobile Falls parents not io mako tho mistake of of Mystlo Brotherhood lodgo of Red bank. Tho company also has ?200 Judging a child's physical condition Bank with Worshipful Master Josoph worth of bank stock. by comparing his size with that ot H. Turklngton and Emerson Bur- Joseph It. Bliomo. On Belford Man, The company's annual banquet will Week-End Specials for December 3rd - 4th - Sth. another child ol tha samo ago.-Such nett, who served as chaplain, In Joseph R, Shomo of Fair Havon bo held tonight at the flro houie arid factors as heredity must be con- oharge. dlod Saturday morning at his homo the regular monthly meeting: will Fracturing Skull take place tomorrow night. sidered. Exporloncp o and training of Tho bearers, all members of thi after an Illness of about six months. the sort possessed by a capable lodgo, woro Charles Preston, Frank He wns 74 years old. BEECHNUT COFFEE . . . . 25c lb. tin physlolan aro needed to properly Home, Harry Thlesmcyor, Harry L. Mr. Shomo was born at LIncroft Herbert Stryker Also Suffered Heavlland, Henry Frlodlnnder and guago a child's physical condition. and movod • toa Fair Haven at the Fractured Nose When Jack Sea Bright. He recommended that parents listen Mr. Burnett. In oharge of the Wor- age of 21 years. Surviving aro his BROOKFIELD BUTTER . 37c lb. roll den Funeral homo, the body was con- wife, Mrs. Julia Coy. Shomo; two Gave Way While He Wa. (Tha Red Bank ReRiater can bs bought to the radio broadcast over station In SIB Bright from Morrli Weliman and veyed to Rooehlll crcamatorv foi sons, Edward. R' Shorno of Fair WJZ on Wednesdays at i o'clook on cremation. Working Under Car. Htrry W.rnir.) FAVORITE FLOUR . . . . 7-lb.bag33c "Growth and Nutrition," which Is Havon and Percy W. Shomo of Red Bank;. two brothers, Daniel and Paula Covert won a basket of Gro- given under tho ausplcoa of tho ceries disposed of on tho co-opera- tlonal Congress of Parents and Mrs. Thomas McOulre. Azarlah Shomo, and a Bister, Miss Herbert Stryker, Jr., son of Mr, FAVORITE BARTLETT PEARS, No. l\ 17c can Evalina Shomo, all of Red Bank, and Mra. Herbert Stryker of Bolford, tive plan by tho Sons and Daugh- Teachers, Mrs. Mary McGulro, wife of Thom- ters of Liberty lodge. The Ipilgro will Miss Walker, ln,responae to the The funeral was hold Monday af- la in Hazard hospital, Long Branch, as McGulro of stato highway routi with a slight fracture of tho skull have a covered dish supper fnr mem* HERSH BEST APPLE BUTTER 19c 38-oz.jar question as to how a child's attitude No. 38, Mlddletown, died early yes ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Worden bers Friday night of next week. . Funeral home on East Front street and a compound fracturo of the nosi toward health supervision at homa terday morning at the ago of 63. Sh Harry's Lobster house has been and at school can bo built up,, sug- with Rov. O, G. Goodwin, pastor of as the result of an odd accident Sat- underwork an pperatlon last June 20 urday. Mr. Strykor, who Is olghtoen elosed for tho winter. FAVORITE PEANUT BUTTER .. 17c lb. jar best at Monmouth Memorial hospital, bu the African Methodist Episcopal ion church, officiating. Tho bear- years of age, Is employed at the Capt. and Mrs; Francis Downs method. Parents ohould set such had been able to be about her home Amoco automobile service station at have closod the Downsea Beach ho- examples as they wish tho children until shortly before Thanksgiving. ers were Howard Corlles, Daniel tel at Highland Beach and havo gone GARDEN STATE COFFEE . 23c lb. bag McGuIre, Ellison Brown and Ollln Five Points on Routo 35. He had an • to> follow. Children aro great Imita- She was born at Galway, Ireland, to Florida for the winter. Johnson of Fair Haven and Herbert automobile Jacked up while making tors, she said. and oame to this country whon repairs to the car. Mrs. Bessie Brown and daughter . 4 lbs. 9c Dr. VanNostrand emphasized tho Holmes and Cephas Burrell of Rod YELLOW ONIONS young girl. Mr. and Mrs. McQulre The Jack gave way and tho auto- of New 6treet havo gone to,Jyllaml Importanco ot starting tho care of would have been married 42 yoars in Bank. Burial was In White Rldgo for the wlntor. tho toeth very early •in-'.llfo—as early cemetery. mobile descended on Mr. Stryker, February. Mrs, McGuIre had lived pinning him between a wheel spring CABBAGE . .'.... 4 lbs. for 9c as two years of ago—and urged par- with her husband at his present res LIncroft Personals. Daniel Allaire. and the jack. The young man was ents to havo remedial corrective Idcnce 28 years, moving there from alone In the building at the time, work dono during tho onrly school Shrewsbury. Tho^ollowinsr Is a list of perfect YELLOW TURNIPS . 4 lbs. for 9c Tho funeral of Daniel Allaire, bot- but despite his injuries he managci attendance pupils at LIncroft gram- years while tho child's jaw bones Surviving besides her husband aro tor known as "Dick" Allaire, who to extricate himself after about fif- mar school for November. Primary are plastic. soven ions and two daughters died on Monday of last week, was teen minutes. Staggering and dazed Dr. Kanses, in replying to a quos- James McGuIre and Mrs. Edward held last Wednesday at his late homo and with blood streaming down his , tlon on how to build up a child's Molsler of Red Bank, Mrs. Joseph at Fair Havon with Rov. Carroll M. face, he walked out of tho garage. - resistance so'as to prevent disease, Noone and Chris McGulro, who live Burok of Shrewsbury, rector of A fellow employee aislsted him Into considered that In addition to the at homo, John McGulro of Fair Ha- Chapel of the Holy Communion of a car and took him to Dr. Marc , fundamentals of adequate sleep, ven, Martin MoQulro of Naveslnk Fair Haven, officiating. Krohn's office at Belford, where his ' .proper food, play and cleanliness, It Rlvjr'road In Mlddletown townahlp Mr. Allaire was a member of Injuries wero attended to. The doc- was most Important that a child be Thomas McGulro, Jr., of Froohold, United American Mechanics, and of tor advised that he be taken to a pprotected from two dread diseases Vincent McGuIre of Shrewsbury and tho Fair Haven flre company, and hospital and this w»s quickly done • by vaccination for smallpox and by Loo McOulre of Long Branch. She members of these organizations were Mr. Strykor Is Improving, but his dlphthorla toxolds, also leaves two brothers, John and boarors. They were George Hawkins, condition is still serious. MrM . Wolbacb h answored several Patrick Nolan, who livo in England; William Bennett, Lewis Smith, Harry questions relating to school adminis- a niece, Mrs. David Donahue of Red Dennis, Frank Snyder and, „ Roy tration ap applying to child health. Bank, and ten grandchildren. King, Mombors of the American Woman's Club Hears He agreed that over emphasis Upon The funeral will be held Saturday, Mechanics lodge hold tholr services a perfect altendanco mteht tend to morning at 10 o'clock at tho lata res- at the house on Tuesday of last week Talk on Scandinavia spread Illness. denco and at. 11 o'clock at St. James' with H. Edgar Smith as councilor Miss Klpp gave some suggestions church, where a solemn high mass and John Wagner as chaplain. for appropriate sandwiches for chil- of requiem will bB celebrated by Burial, In charge of the Worden Eugono C. VanWyk addressed a dren's lunches,, anrl stressed tho Im- Rev. Dr. John B. McCloskoy. Inter- Funeral home of-Red Bank, was In mooting of the literature department portanco of a wcll-balanficd diet, of ment In charge of the John E. Day ROBchill cemetery at Linden. of tho Red Bank Woman's club Fri- regularity In eatlntr and simplicity Funeral home will be In Mount day afternoon at tho clubhouse on In choice of food for chlldron. Sho Olivet comctory. the Scandinavian countries. His ad- : William Dyer. dress was illustrated by colored also romarkod on the .effect of the William Dyer, a life-long resident slides, Two books, "Sweden The mental attitude on digestion, of the Mrs. Amelia J. Wills. of Koansburg, died at his home on Middle Way," by Marquis Child, and harm done by 'excitement, worry, Creek road, that place, Thanksgiving "Sweden," by Agnes Rotberg, were BROAD STREET fear and fatlguo during a meal. Mrs. Amelia J. Wills, who lived day. Five weeks ago Mr. Dyer gave reviewed by Mrs, Leslie D. Seer/ and Miss Spencer received tho con- with her daughter, Mrs. Vlqlctta F. up his posIHon with tho Central rail- Mrs. Robert Knight, respectively. gratulations of tho othor membors Strong, In tho Twin Gables apart- road because of his falling health. of tho panel for tho 'plan of work ment house on Riverside avenue, Since then ho failed rapidly. He Mrs. Knight entertained with sov- that Is offered In the schedule for died on Wednesday of lust week af- was tho son of the late Robert and t'al Swedish folk songs. Mrs. Frank physical education for girls. Due ter having) been 111 for moro than a lorlnthla Dyer and was 78 years urtis gavo a short talk oh book allowanco la mado for Individual dif- month. Before-moving to Red Bank Id. • - week at Rockefeller center. Re- ferences, with oven tho children for with Mrs. Strong six years ago, Mrs. freshments wore served by Mrs. H. Surviving aro his wife, Emma R. Wollbachcr and Mra. Albert Lln- whom physicians do not recommend Wills had resided at Atlantlo High- Dyer;- daughter, Mrs, Dorothy strenuous exorcise tal&n caro of. lands. denstruth. Mrs. Trevonlan Bennett taufman, and a son, Everett Dyer, poured. The next meeting of the de- Mr. Jacoubs discussed lljtuvaluo of Mr», Wills was 87 years old. Sho ill of Koansburg, «y and Its Importanco IiTJ the bal- was born nt New York city and was lartmcnt will be- held on January pi»y Funoral services wore held Sun- 22. anccd life, Uc recommended thn tho daughter of the late Joseph and lay afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted reading of a book on tho subject Anna Hoffman Flick. Her husband, >y Rev. William E. Webster, pastor The civics and welfare department Attractive Display Of "Recreation of tho Balanced Llfo." Williams Wills, died several years if the Keansburg Methodist church, will hold a covered-dlah luncheon Miss Poarsall reported on tho con- ago. Besides Mrs. Strong, she Is aur- tatermont was In Green Grove como- and meeting next Monday. Miss ditions prevailing In tho elemontary vlvcd by two other daughters, Mrs. ery, Keyport, ' Martha C. Hanson, director of pub- '.. school, .during, .tho luncheon hour, Roberta M. Hartcorn of Atlantlo llo health nursing at Red Bank, will —Christmas Cards— Highlands and Mrs. Almec Slonoy speak on a "Day In the life of a pub- whero tho problem of supervising 70 Mrs. Carrie Palmer. • lic health nurse." or°moro children for over an hour of Jackson Heights, Long Island; a Mrs. Carrlo Palmer, wife of Dr. WSrtaa^^ dally Is handled by tho teachers. Sho nophow, Edmund P. Hnrtcorn of At- Charles A. Palmer, formerly of An executive committee will be ' said parontB can do much to assist lantio Highlands, and two nieces, toansburg, died at hor homo at held Monday morning at 9:45 o'clock. •with this problem by seeing that Miss Ruby Hartcorn of Atlantic Toms River Thanksgiving day after 'fans are under way for a Christmas Smart thoso children who return home for Highlands and Miss Vloletta A. candlelight eervlce. The next club 1 . sickness of several months. Dr. Wooden luncheon tako proper tlmo for the Stonoy of New York. >nd Mrs. Palmer had lived In Keano- meeting will be on Friday of next meal and do not hurry back to Tho funoral was held Saturday mrg many years. During recent week. •• w IP —— Coaches school too early. morning at 11 o'clock at tho VVoidon yoars both spent tho winters in Replying to later questions, Dr. Funoral home on East Front street Florida. Last August, the doctor Basketball Clinic $9.50 and up Nichols spoko of tho 'importanco ot With Miss Matilda Fraacr of New moved to Toms Rivor, whoro ho built very early pre-school caro. Tho sum-York, Christian Sclenco roador, In new homo and Joined tho staff at At Rumson Tuesday *3 mer jound-up Is oxcellont, ho said, charge. Tho vocal soloist was Miss ho Hazard-Plnewood hospital. • but attention shnulil bo (,'lvcn tho Rtihy Hnrlcorn of Atlantic High- Funoral services were hold from A .vory jiltmctlvo lands; a granddaughter ot Mrs. Wills. "Chuck" Taylor, formor Cleveland pre-school child much earlier than a ho Clayton funoral home at Adol- Roscnblooms and New York Celtics Child's sift. fow months boforo ho enlorn school. Sho sang "Oh, G«ntlo Prosonco" and )hla Sunday nfternoon. Interment From Sense to Soul." Cromatlon basketball star, will conduct a He said that most defects, oxcopt as In Fair View cemetery at Mld> ketball cllnlo in tho Rumson high Desk and Chair thoso of sight, can bo track! to the was In Rosohlll creamatory nt Lin- letown. den. school gymnasium next Tuesday pre-school ngo. This speaker also evening. The cllnlo Is sponsored by $-fl.75 and up urged parents to pay moro attention Mrs. Laura Aumack Howlond. Tetley's. Taylor's coming here has to doing something In "regard to Mra. Catherine Hedley. Mrs. Laura Aumack Howland, aged been made possible by Arthur some radio and movlo programs that Mrs. Catherine Hedloy, wife of . years, daughter of tho lato Petor Thompson, managor of Tetloy's New Underwood Portables are creating, false ideas and Ideals William Hedley of Union Beach, id Ann Aumack, died at her home, sporting goods department. for our children. dlod Friday at her homo after a .120 Hancock street, Brooklyn, Sun- It Is being staged for the benefit — 10c a Day Th6 hostesses who assisted Mrs. short Illness. She was B0 years old. lay, November 22, ot a heart attack. of scholastic and amateur basket- TELEVISION Lyall Enstlce, hospitality chairman, Mrs, Hodley was a member of tho Mineral services wero hold Tuesday, ball teams In this section, and Its SPECIAL TORTABLES . wero Mrs. Russell Hondrlcltaon, Mrs. ofilclal board of Grace Methodist lovombor 24, from her lato residence purpose Is for teaching tho mothbd ChBstor Aumack, Mrs. Howard HIR- church of Union Beaoh. Surviving, nd burial was at Mount ifjsco. • of coriscrvlng energy throughout a TELEPHONES glnsoii, MIBS Catherine Jeffrey, Mrs. besides hor husband, aro threo daugh- Besides her husband, tho deceased game. Invitations have been extend- Bornard Ryan, Mlas Margaret Sayre, ters, MlBses Esther and Margaret survived by a brothor, Harry Au- ed to various coaches in this sec- Like Dad's Mrs. Charles Morallor and Mrs. Ray-Mason, by a formor morrlago, and nack of Long Island; a half-broth- tion. ' warns nawsr mond Pullen. Miss Isabelle Hedley of Union Boach; ir, Walter B. Aumack of Bayonno; ••• $J.OO An afternoon dessort card party lor stop-mothor, Mrs. Margaret Au- Moving two sons, Edward Mason and Wil- NO QUESTIONS. will ba held at tho home of Mrs. C. liam Hedley, Jr., four brothers, John m'ck of Rod Bank, and several Picture Mitchell Holm on Rldgo road Tues- Balzcll of Wilmington, Delaware, lecea and nephews. day,) Docombor 15, at 1 o'clock. Pnul ». i:<>.Vny Was There, But No and up Cameras Robert Balzoll of Philadelphia, Wil- One Interrogated Him. liam Balzoll of Newark and Thomas Mrs. Mary Brook). " .25 Batall of Plalnflold, and throe sis- Mrs. Mary Brooks of Washington, A sj n i.,1-meeting called at tho bo- Woman Killed By ters, Mra. Esther'May-Koarnot and D. C, mother of Mrs. James G. hest ot a majority df tho members COWBOY Mrs. Clara Brotherloy, both of iowe, Jr., of Montclalr, formerly of of tho board of education of Mlddlo- INDIAN up Car At Sea Bright Koarny, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dangoll incroft and Rumson, died last night town township was hold Tuosday of Whlpponborg. »t Froneh hospital, New York, where night at Leonardo for tho announced SUITS Mrs, Emilia Froy of Long Branch, Tho funeral wns hold Sunday af- sho had been a patient threo weolts. purpose of questioning Paul I; Rod- • BEAUTIFUL^ DOLLS $1.00 and up 60 years old, was struck by a car ternoon at 2 o'clock at tho funoral She had boon 111 since September. cay, high school principal, about va- rious matters, i Howover, no ques- FIREMEN while walking aorosa Ocean avonuo parlors of John E. Day at Keyport Surviving, besides Mrs. Rowe, are AND THE ASSORTMENT INCLUDES at Boa Bright \ Thanksgiving night, tioning was dono, Tho mooting with Rov. John Holnes, pastor of her mother, Mrs. B. J, McMahoa of lastod only a fow minutes and then SHIRLEY TEMPLES—MISS CHARMING—SWEETUMS Sho died ohoftly aftorward ut Mon- Grace Methodist ohurch, cltlclntlnj;. Washington, flvo grandchlldron and POLICEMAN'S mouth Memorial hospital. Sho Buf- adjourned. A regular meeting of tho Burial wnB in Codarwood cemetery, four slaterB. Tho funeral will be held board Is to bo hold tonight. Mr. Red- SUITS fered a fractured skull and broken Koyport. Saturday morning from tho lato res- ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES $2.50 logs. Tho driver of tho car, Martin cay said his notification requested Idenco and at St. Paul's Cathollo him to bo presont at tho regular .50 and up Washing Machines Loom Weavers Zablta of Elizabeth, was hold for Hn, Emma I* Price. church, Washington. tho grand Jury on a technical charge meeting as well as at tho one Tues- of manslaughter, Mrs. Emma Louisa Price, wife of : day night. Ho said ho would bo on Casting Sets 98c and up Louis Mount Prlco, dlod at her homo Mrs. Clara J. Smith. ' hand at tho regular meeting to an- l Mrs. Froy wns born in Austria and at Ocoanport Wednesday of Inst Mrs. Clnra J. Smith of Port Mon- swer any questions which might bo Large Assortment of Games had been a rcBldcnt of Long Branch week. She was 00 years old and had mouth dlod Tuesday at her homo. asked. > SCOOTERS 81 yenrs, Sho was aatlvo In civic af- boon a rosldont of Oceunport 70 Sho was 87 yoars old. Pen and Pencil Sets $1.00 up, ,„. fairs and was an honorary member .Mr* ErJcs-was-woll known Surviving nrp a daughter, MrB, $-| .25 and up of'thtHrBt ntd and safety corps nnd for her nativity In church work. Sho Celebrates 82d Birthday: •'••".'•" Comb and Brush in Real Leather other auxiliaries of tho Long Brunch Mabel" E. Northcott, of Port Mon- Goorge White of Waysldo colo- suffered a fall November 14 and hor mouth, and a grandson, Albort S. ZirPEll CASK pollco and lire departments. health failed rapidly since. bratod hlo 82d birthday Tuesday Northcott, also of Port Monmouth; Thn Boys nnd Mrs. Rico was born at Manasquan, Tho funoral will bo hold Friday when a small party was hold. Mr. Prior to an oarthquako In 1880, a daughter of tho late Joseph and night at 8 o'clock at hor lato home, White has long been- Interested In Girls Ilko ilu-m. Attractive Stationery Shaking Rook, a balanced bouldor at Sarah Ann Green Poarco. A fow Burial will bo at Basking Rldgo, tho tax problem and ho says he has Lexington, DIL, could bD moved by months ago aha and hor husband a plan that will tako care of this tho prcssuro of ona flnger. Tho colobritlod tliolr OOth wedding an- Mrs. Harry Ludlow. problom at loast for tho noxt olght 'quullo doetroyed some of Its balance niversary. Surviving ar« hor hug- Mrs. May'Ludlow, wife of Harry band and three daughters, Mrs. ILIONEL ELECTRIC:TRAINS SSS^g25-*J#.. tat even now tho great atone can Ludlow of Bolford, dlod yesterday bo rocked by a small child. Charles K. Champ!In of Bed Bank, Boya'can mako extra poclcot money •ttor a lingering Illnosi, flu* w»» a oelllnar The Rdtrlnter.—Advertisement. Paee Ten RED BAPiR. XMSmBTrill. *>, DAVIDSON BROTHERS. Hartmyer .... 121 160 Entre Nous Club Acerra Bakers Daura .. 161 1(9 Elheron Table Catholic School Fair Haven Women Over 80 Vacancies Gontilo 175 133 Zlpc-ra . 169 160 ROD AND GUN Has Party For Needy At Fort Monmoufih. And Marketmen D. Acerra . 161 179 Tennis Team Is Netters To Open Hold Card Parly • 780 800 Tho Entre Nous club, of Bod Bank Young mon Interested In furthorl NAVESINK. hold a card party Tuesday afternoon Ing their education may now have Tied For First Hanson ....:...... _ 177 103 Leaders In Loop The contlnuod prosenco of strlpcA Against Belmar at Red Bank Catholic high school For J-ocal Club an opportunity to' enlist In tho armsf Stryker - -. 126 102 auditorium. Tho procooda will bo O'Rourke 1»2 182 bass in the surf along tho Jersey ; ... Thoro aro approximately 88 vaoari, y 170 Several Matches Played This coast, particularly at Manasquan and ; Rev. Thoma> E, Carney, Ath- used to buy Christmas food bankets, clos In tho Signal Corps and MedlcaC Bowling of Pottoffice Pinmen, >..... 21}?77 192 Mra, Alice Hascall Entertains Tostcn .— Week in County League—- southward, Is tho principal topic ot clothing and cool for needy famllloa dopartmont at Fort Monmouth. for Who Roll 3,108 in Three 809 028 080 conversation among Burf casters letic Director, Rents Former In Red Bank and vicinity. Woman's Democratic Club ai mon Interested In onllatlng In tho Gomes, a Feature of Last COMETS. Macfarlane Boys and Motor these days. Those who have stowed Knights of Columbus Hall for Douljlo dedto of playing cards aorvloe. This post la known as ono Woostcr 182 166. their tackle away for tho season wero awarded to tho high aoorors at Home of "Mrs. Michael S. Ja< of tho flneat In tho oountry and has Dummy ™ 185 185 Boys Teams Lose. Week's Contests. Crlspell . 157 have regretted it, although tome Home Games. each tablo. A door prize, donated by cobs on Hance Road. an unusually high typo of personnel. Warnor _.- _J 237 185 hayo changed thoir minds about cnll- tho chairman, Mrs. Harry Trees, was Mon who enlist In tho Signal Corpa Boles ... 178 145 Several table tennis, matches in tho won by Mrs..W. T. Woodward, and a Tb8 Acerra Bakery team and tho 165 201 ing it a season and have had anoth- Tho -Red Bank Catholic- ,high aro given an opportunity to tako ex- Shlnn Monmouth County Tablo , Tennis special prize of $2.B0 wont to Mra. Mrs. Alice Hascall took hor turn Schneider Market. plnmon shared oi- fling or two at stripers. school basketball team will open tho to entertain for tho benefit of tho amlnationa for ontranco to tho Sig- -"..-897- 858 lcaguo were run-off this week. In Philip Potois. nal Corps School loeatod thoro, Thls~ flrat Slace in tho Bed Bank bowling u Ono of tho rocont catches of strip- 1D36 season Friday with St. Roso's RED BANK RECREATION. lcaguo A, the Elboron team Is set- Mrs. Trees' assistants wero Mro, Fair. Haven Women's Democratic school la an especial boon to thooo league at tho end of tho ninth week Reynolds 283 (39 ers was-made at North Point Beach school of Bolmar on tho Bolmar olub arid hold a card party Monday With tho Smoko Shop tavern In sec- Msszncco ..< - .'. 160 218 ting the pace with 17 wins and ono by two men who caught G8 In two court. Tho starting line-up for Red .Walter Layton, president of tho olub, onorgotlo and ambitious young men - MacDonald _ 105 171 loss. . This team Is almost identical Mrs. Thomas Haokott, Mrs. DoVld night In the game room of tho homo who, for varlouB reasons, aro unable ond placo and two teams, tho Post- days. Sovon of tho fish weighed Bank will ho Bauer, centor; Attrldgo of Mro, Mlohaol S, Jacobs, who office and Gardenors, tied for third. Minn 222 168 iwlth'lho championship Ollvor Byron moro than 12 pounds each. A week and Grob, guards and Wichmann Sheridan, Mrs. John Pfclffonborgor, to obtain a college oduoatlon, for Karwcll - 164 103 team of two years ago. Tho Mercury loaned her homo for this occasion. A featuro of last weck> contests ago olght stripers wero caught from and Mulvihlll, forwards. Mrs. Loo Groon, Mrs. Harry Horold, thoro, at no cost to themaolvcs, they 974 874 team is in second placo with, eight Mrs. John R. Sncdolter, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Jacob's homo on Hanco aro glvon an oducatlon and training on Recreation alleyB was the excel- tho Belmar Fishing club's pior, one Substitutes will lnoludo Cortjott, road ro-doc- B. NEU LUMBER. wins and one loss, whllo tho Bijou of which weighed 8',i pounds. You O'Flaherty, Mrs. Howard Stookton. has beon recently that will fit thorn to bocomo active lent brand of bowling displayed by _ _ 210 177 Layton, Copperthwalto, Konowltz oratcd ' throughout- and. tho game 184 160 Villagers are in third placo with may bo sure that Cranage Tllton, Mrs. John Biinnon, Mrs. James and useful cltizonB. tho Postofflco toam. Opposing the seven wins and two losses. and Donowitz. All homo games will worn la particularly attractive with Loddy & Son team, which'was shy Patterson - 160 109 who has tho tackle and bait conccs- be played at tho former Knights of Welsh, Mrs, Ray Kraorson, Mrs. Tho school oonduots courses for •'•' Quackcnbush 1773 202 Charles Qiblln, Mrs. Charles Le- It d ' two men, tho Postmen rolled up 210 207 In lcaguo B, tho Holy Namo team slbh at tho pier, caught his share. Columbus hall on Riverside avonue, radio electricians, radio operators, G. Mlnton _.. holds tho lead by virtue of their 9- Malstro, Mrs. Charles Chlnnock, Mra. witty verses, Fancy boudoir pillow ucores of 1,051, 1,017. and 1.M0 for a Incidentally, Tilton has evolved a which has beon rented for tho win- cases wero the individual table telophono oloctriolans, telephone total of 3,108 and an average of 055 964 941 to-0 win over the MacFarlane boys. ter by Eev. Thomas E. Carnoy, di- Charles Hawkins ana Mrs. Harry J. maintenance men and meteorolo- striped bass luro which has boon Qulnn. prizes, 1,036 for tho three-game set. SCHNEIDER'S MARKET. The Bell laboratories team Is closely bringing "cm In during tho las', rector of athletics of tho Catholic glsts, Those who become enamored Porii 277 106 pressing the leaders, and aro trail- Among thono attondlng wore Mrs. Tho Acerra Bakery, team rolled -..'I 224 102 month or so. school. Refreshments wore served by with tho army life find an outlet for Parker ...... —.'. ing in second placo with 11 wins and Harry Hqrold, Mrs. Allco Wosson, 1026 and 1,021 to tako two games .... 189 183 Old time surf costers who have Tho rcmalndbr of tho schedule is: Mlsacs Mary Jano Fleming, Ann Mra. James Ladlso, Miss Charlotte their energies and ambitions In the Pentcrman 186 205 148 four losses. y g, An vast communication, systems main- from Max's tavern. Tho Tavcrnites 203 221 looked the striped bass situation Whlto, Mrs. -William E..Smith, Mrs, This week In leaguo A, Elberon de- December 0—jRme.tbun;, away. lttle, Mary Dowd, Marlon Hogan» , vvuuo, iurs, -William Jii. amuu, uaru. made a score of 1,039 in the only over are of the opinion that tlio flsh December 11—St. Mary's, South Amboy, MarJorl J &n tained by our army. Theso syoUma 1.101 070 feated Asbury Park, 9 to\0, Leddy's nwny. Cotter, • Mao Jackson an° d Juno Pey° - Georgo Harm, Mrs. Hubert Qaul, extend from Panama In ono direc- match which they won. will, bo along the coast for several Pey Mrs , Joseph Hlntolman, Mrs, MichaeMihll B. NEU LUMBER. coal company defeated the Motor weeks moro, and If tho winter is not December 15—St. Msry's, Perth Amboy, ton, Catholic high school students. M tion, to Alaska In tjio opposite di- STANDING OF THE TEAMS. 1»» ?H nway. S, Jacobs, Mrs. J. Joseph Hennossey HS Boys, 9 to_Q,_AUantIc Highlands eked too severe that they will stay around January 8—St Mary's. Perth Amloy. rection, and from Now York or Bos- W L FA out o 5-to-4 victory over Asbury Mra. William Overton, Mrs. Russell ton to tho Philippines and China, Acerra's Bakery .... 1» 07 6.2 S 1,01)6 167 178 through the winter months. Mlnton, Mrs. Ralph Hendrlckson Sehnelderi Market 1» 067.1 1,073 1«3 210 Park, and tho Bijou Villagers de- January 12—Alumni, home. Major Arthur 3. Wehr, Signal Smok« Shop Tavern 21 967.1 1.106 G. Mlnton 233 211 feated Neptune, 8 to 1. Fishing In the surf at this time of January 15—St. Rose's, Belmar. home. Local Club Woman Mrs. Edward Porter, Mrs. Elizabeth 937.21 1.051 the year Is not the most comfortable January 10—Class of 1036. homo. Merrlman, Mrs. R. A. Cherry, Mrs. Corps, rooruitlng offlcor, loeatod in Postofflce .'• }J 011.26 1,003 860 074 STANDING OP THE TEAMS. January 26;-St. Peter's, New Bruns- Russel hall, which la tho new ad- Gardener! '? 1,019 sport. Veteran surf casters wear Cited By Newspaper Mary Curl, Mrs. Alice Hascnll, Mrs. Boncore Tailors -.. 16 907.1 II SMOKE SHOP TAVERN. League A. wkik, home. ministration building, will bo glad to 901.S5 070 F. Morris '- 194 222 W PC heavy woolens.and don't stay at It February 5—Jamesburir, home. Edward Collins, Mrs. Francis J, Naveiink - 1» 1,044 Intorvlow young men of tho com- Elsnsr Coinpsny.... U 016.26 Taylor _ 212 181 ilberon 17 .944 until they are chilled through. Bo- February 0—St. Peter'B, New Bruns- Mrs. H03ea Charlc of Rumaon, pub- Maroksteln, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. 1 011.2 1.030 Chanoy —'• 150 154 Mercury ....: .889 fore starting to flsh on a snappy day wick, away, munity who aro interested In tho Max's Tavern }* 955 188 216 7 2 .778 llolty chairman of the Red Bank JamcB Wolcott, Mrs. George How- It B. Neu Lumber 1* 003.2 B. Morris Bijou Villagers they gather together as much drift- February II—St. Mary's, South'Amboy, gill, Mrs. Frederick Opper, Mrs, Signal Carps, between the hours of ciothl«n & In 18 942.16 1,037 Meyer ."..:• - 200 227 Atlantic Highlands 6 home. ' ' • Woman's club, won second prlzo re- 886.23 1,022 Leddy'a Coal Co. 10 wood as possible, make a roaring cently from the New York HeraliJ- Catherine Applegate, Mrs. Winifred 8 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. any day ex- Comets ' • }J 861.5 ' 976 958 1.000 1,038Asbury Park 4 14' flre and rally around It when teeth cept Saturdays, Sundaya and holi- Monmoula Dulry .... 10 974 BROTHERS. Trlbuno school for' publicity tech- Williams, Mrs. Frank Wesson, Mrs. R. B. Rtcreatlon.. 7 858.6 ilotor Boys '. „ 2 7 .222 start to chatter. Many surf casters days. 6 911 S .111 Church Basketball nique. The school awarded prizes Augustus Wulflng, Mrs. Lyall Kn Leddy A Son 836.17 Hartmyer -... 157 169 148 Red Bnnkers 1 wear woolen gloves which can bo Baum 156 119 145 League B. for the boat accounts of a conference stlce, Miss Mary Cleary, Mrs. Philip TEN LEADING BOWLERS. 160 HS Gontilo 106 dried out In front of tha fire.' Wo've League to Organize on November 20 at the club house of Peters, Mrs. J. R. Sncdekor, Mrs, G AVE Zlpora 162 179 Holy Name 9 0 1.000 ECZEMA 211.2 258 135 135 Bell Labs 14 4 .773 seen some of tho casters who wear the Red Bank club. Tho publicity EarlHorton, Mrs. J. Harry .Robert Dllllone — 205.9 267 Dummy 9 .500 Merrill Neptune I -. 9 oilskins over their fishing clothing The Red Bank Young Men's Chrls- chairmen of 15 clubs competed. The son, Mrs. Frank Enstlce, Mrs. Alfred and Itching Piles 203.17 289 760 732 Y. il. C. A - - 3 6 .333 to prevent damp spray from pene- Meyer 203.12 246 Wolverines 1 ~i. .. 1 8 tlon association directors have called awards wore made Tuesday night by Boyco, Mrs. Richard McAllister, Sr,, cad b* rallivcd DV using Acerra 248 POSTOFFICE. trating. 201.2 180 212 MacFarlane Boys ... 0 0 a meeting of representatives of William E. Haskell of the Herald- Mrs. Richard McAllister, Jr., Mra. « MTJBETTT'S Schneider 201.2 Sehroeder Red Bank High 0 0 .000 F. Morrii 178 131 The fisherman who has a cottage churches desiring to enter'the Y. M.Tribune staff In tho conference room Wornor Bennlng, Mrs. John Mulvl- 200.22 210 103 Phantoms 0 0 .000 of the Herald-Trlbuno building, Now hill, Miss Mary Boylo, Mrs. J. John- Coles 19G.11 1D7 Rumson ... 0 0 .000 at the shore with an open fireplace C. A. church basketball league Fri- EX-E-MO Aiehettino 248 Slattery 176 York. sop, Miss. Sara Murphy, Mrs. C. .Har- 105.21 202 234 and a well-stocked larder Is particu- day night, December 11, at the Y 1 Sold by Drufflltl. Truex 105.18 23 Dennis .. ris Smock and Mrs. J. A. Flnnegan. Fletcher larly fortunate. And, Incidentally, house. PRICE (SOo BAKERY. 946 978 1,027 Tho Fair Haven Women's Dcmo- 201 he finds it Isn't difficult to assemble An eight-team leaguo has been L. Acerra ... 179 MONMOUTH DAIRY. oratlo club will hold Ha next business 236 Knlprht 143 Anglers Address a few friends and acquaintances for planned by W. A. Robbing, Rod Bank Pharmacists To Aschettino .. 184 159 meeting at the homo of Mrs. Augus- Schneider .... Schlld _ 149 a week-end In the surf, especially Y secretary, with games to be played 213 when they aro assured that tho men Meet At Asbury Park tus Wulflng on Kemp avenue tomor- Jones — 167 Red Bank Lions at River Street school gymnasium. Gattls 190 Colmorgen folk will have the whole cottage to Teams aro expected to enter from the row night at 8 o'clock. All membors aro requested to bo present. 1,050 968 themselves, and there Is a promise Reformed, Presbyterian, Methodist, The Monmouth-Qcean Pharmaceu- BONCORE TAILORS." Captain Walter Willis, Railroad of a game of bridge "or poker in St. James, Baptist and at. Anthony's 231 tical association will meet next Tues- Fbhcr 203 84 184 Fishing Expert, and Melton E'. front of the fireplace in the evening. churches, Young Men's Hebrew as- day night at tho Berkeley-Carterot V.nNe.. -•" - « 167 sociation and tho Westslde Y. Display At Library. Boncore *tZ 186 Waters of Florida," Tell of Cod fishermen do not s.eem to be hotel at Asbury Park. Eugene Mexico Is the subject of tho pres- t,t:ast«llacclo J" 211 O'Rourke of Atlantic.Highlands, the J34 168 170 complaining this year. The catches ent display In tho case ot the Nave- 5c. 10c and $1 Store J. Acerra - Fishing in Southern Waters. which are being brought In by boats newly-elected president, will preside. Siegfried Places Second. sink library, and even thoso who do 47 Broad St. Phono JJ680. 808 916 907 out of Bridle make the offshore trips Arnold Siegfried, Red Bank high The guest speakers will Include Mr. not like tortillas, hot tamalos and CLOTHIERS & INSURANCE. • well worth while. larrabrandt of Fassalc, president of 213 864 '943 Captain Walter Willis, chief-of the school varsity quarterback, placed chill con carno aro enthusiastic Formerly Frown, Cooper Co. LEDDY 4 SON. fishing information bureau, for tho ho New Jersey Pharamceutlcal as- lil 172 To the novice we say: Don't be second in tho accuracy passing con- about the tiny replicas of tho bowls Curchln —• „ Loddy 180 160 Pennsylvania railroad, and Melton misled by weather conditions In tho sociation, and members of tho state 190 test sponsored by the Freehold and baking dishes In which those Kennedy «••-• }« . m Cook E. Waters, president of tho Key Lar- board of pharmacy. Murdlco .. "*~ ~'....~. 147 185 city. If you are going fishing for Gullstan Football club at Freehold typical Mexican dainties are- pre- He^m*..'.^-"^^"--"--"--- ?80 201 • 169 go anglers' club of Florida, were the codfish, wear heavy, woolen under- il1 F. Acerra 177 Sunday; Ernie Davenport, Asbury pared. Mexican glass, baskets and Low Prices Menitopane .— •— * _ Dumrny .... 135 135 136 speakers Tuesday night at the reg- clothing and heavy, woolen socks. Park grid star, won thrco out of four Bridge Fart;. levaral types of pottery add color ,087 962 077 ular weekly meeting of the Red ar, 801 S39 868 You will find that at this season of events. Mrs. J. T. Walling of Keyport en- and variety to this unusually In- Bank Lions club in the Elks home. the year, even If-the weather seems on ISO teresting exhibit, which has been mild In the city, it will be anything tertained at six tables of bridge ££?» •.•.:::.:•.•-•.::•.— »» .102 Captain Willis described In detail The rarest "angel"—a coin worth Tuesday afternoon at tho Rosovelt loaned to the library through tho the sport of sailflsh fishing and the but mild when you're a couple of MacDonald , - »J First Place Tie miles out on the ocean. 6s 8d (about $1.68)—in the British tea room at Little Silver. kindness of Mrs. William Stewart of sailflsh derby at West Palm Beach coinage has been sold at a London Tho social club of First Reformed Atlantlo Highlands. "~::::::3~: and touched upon tarpon fishing at Some veteran cod fishermen here- auction for $105. It was made for _ Cuba. Mr. Waters, who has an of- hurch of Long Branch held a lunch- In Eatontown abouts wear sheepskin coats. Others the boy king, Edward V, who waseon and Christmas party yesterday SIGMUNG EISNER001 . 868 759 fice in New York, told of the mem-havo gotten hold of calfskins and murdered in tho Tower, Boys can make extra pockot money 148 161 bership privileges of the Key Largo at tho tea room. Belling The Register.—Advertisement Brooki 234 186 206 havo had them made Into vests, with HofTmsn .— - 136 214 203 Bowling League club and of visits to the Miami Bilt- or without sleeves. The main thing Lewis 167 135 raore and Roney Plaza hotel at 216 to do Is to pile on warm clothing. Miami Beach. He extended an invi- You won't regret It when you're out Second National Bank and Broad 807 061 021 tation to Lions to visit him at Key on a boat fishing. Of course the NAVESINK. Street Garage Bowlers to Roll Largo. . - party boats which go out have cabins Hanson — 277 176 —but you cannot catch flsh In a boat 178 162 Captain Willis' remarks were illus- Stryker Off Tie Tonight at Taylor's cabin. • .. • O'Rourke 104 182 trated with motion pictures, showing ZIITZ... 159 177 the fight that sailflsh and tarpon put Bahr 197 ',170 Arcade. Henry up after being hooked, The project- Ling and whftlng anglers havo 4,005 867 824 ing machine is owned and was op- The Second National bank and been making good catches from the COMETS. erated by Frank P. Merritt Long Branch pier at Long Branch 196 195 Broad Street Garage bowlers will Jack.on :•-••- 1" 140 177 Guests at tho meeting included and the 16th avenue pier at Belmar. Crlsvell ,._ meet tonight at Taylor's Arcade and roll off for first place in the Eaton- Water Superintendent Richard Now and then some codflstvare be- 7 BROAD STREET A: Bolce 1« 102 160 Hackstaff of Red Bank, Borough En- ing caught, too. The run of ling and Warner JJ» 207 176 town bowling league. The Garage V. Bolce 203 108 gineer Lionel W. Lancaster of Fair whiting right now Is heavy, and Shlnn 16B 137 team Wednesday rllght of last week defeated the Signal Corps No. 1 in Haven, Donald English, son of May- catches of from 50 to 100 fish aro Phones Red Bank 3334—35 Delivery 825 881 906 three games to come into a first or Charles R. English of Red Bank, not uncommon. Many of the anglers MAX'S TAVERN. and Joseph J. Connor, a member of salt down tho ling and whiting for . .. 204 160 place tie with the Bank team. Walici 109 the New Brunswick Lions club. use during tho year. Hsscall "•"."""". 108 Pine Tree Inn's victory Tuesday Merrill 187 The attendance prize was present- ~~_._.. 160 night over Hill's Service station ed by Mayor English and was award- Dummy 126 moved them into second place -while A. Orob 197 ed to William T. Jones. The prize G. Grob the service station team fell Into next Tuesday night will bo offered School Basketball * third place. 945 869 883 by Lester R. Ross. Officially Starts MAX'S TAVBEN. m ^ STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Past District Governor Gcorgo W. Oaker«'on W A. Grob 102 184 162 Second National Bank 19 Bray gave a report on a reception More than. B0 court candidates Walter .-. 218 200 Uroad Street Gftrasc 19 held recently at tho Stacy-Trent ho- Dummy Fine Tree Inn ..._ .. 16 11 turned out Monday night when 258 227 tel, Trenton, for Edwin R. Klngsley basketball practice at 'Red Bank G. Grob 198 Hill's Service Station . 15 12 ot Parkcrsburg, West Virginia, pres- Merrill Signal -Corps No, 1 7 20 high school officially got underway Signal Corps No. 2 _, .*.-. 2 25 ident of the International associa- under tho direction of Coach Bill 041 1,039 1,035 tion. President Herbort E. Edwards ACERRA'S BAKERY, The Fort Monmouth teams met Sherwood. The squad will be aug- Aschettlno 191 225 229 Monday night. The Signal Corps No. of the local club told of plans for a mented soon by several members of 243 200 215 Monte Carlo night to be held by the Schneider .. 160 ' 212 203 1 team defeated tho No. 2 team In the football team. Jones two out of three games. Bieler'a 2M New Brunswick club for tho purpose Gattls 201 ot raising funds with which to pur- Fundamentals will be the routine Fowler'a Famous L. Acerra . 164 score assisted the No. 1 team in win- of the flrst two weeks of practice, ning tho flrst game while North's chase Christmas toys for needy chil- 965 1.025 1.021 dren. The local Lions will hold their after which plays will be given the 202 score assisted In the second squad and scrimmages will' mark SCHNEIDER'S MARKET. game. Schaefter of the No. 2 team annual . Christmas celebration on J1 182 Tuesday night, December-itl. the afternoon practice session. Vet- | Applesauce 3 cans 25c I Sauer Kraut . . . . . 5f j Porker 213 rolled 104 to give his team a win erans who havo. returned from last b Tomalne - 201 in the third -game. Pcnterman 10U year's squad are Donald Oaborn, Vincent J. Moves rolled three high 185 Red Bank Wins Harry Greenwood," Ken Richardson, 1,067 092 930 games of 223, 223 and 213 to assist John Barborlo and Charles Harring- CLOTH1EKS & INSURANCE.^ the Pine Treo Inn bowlers Tuesday ton. Kennedy • }** JJ? 181 night In defeating Hill's service sta- From Pleasure Bay An alumni game has been planned Truex - - 181 'ri". tion in two out of three games. El- for the holidays. Leo LaBlonda, one- Woodward 2" 211 £rim und Mageo also assisted tho glass Slrsus : 211 161 Tho Red Bank high school table- armed Btar and rormer high school Innmcn in winning with high scores tennis team < defeated tho Pleasure player, Is forming [ho alumni squad. Mint Jelly 17c Tender Sweet Peas 29c Memzoiinno • 1°" 215 In ' their flrst and second games. Bay table-tennis club last night at 976 988 Riddle hit tho maples for 201 and 203the Red Bank high school. Fancy scores in his flrat and third games The Red Bank team is chosen from BAY SHORE BO' SMOKE SHOP TAVERN. while Hill hold a 225 scoro in his Boneless Fresh-Dressed T. Morris IB6 232 a club membership of 60 by George B. Morris 1V> «} 16(1 flrst game. The Innmen won tho Strauss, advisor. Tuesday night tho Mandalay team Cliasey — JJ1 }»} l'Jl first game by 34 pins, the second by won three games from Port Mon- Itoborta > -13 1!u 156 The summaries: FOWL 171 lil and dropped the third game by Chuck Roast Meyer. _18l J21 . Singles. mouth and tho Leonardo Field club nine. Harold Berk. Rod Bank, detested liar- captured throo from tho Tots Doorr . over,) 060 063 NNE TREE INN. ty Johnson, 14-21, 21-17, 24-22; Henry association. Tho scores: EISNEU. Eisrlm 22!i 190 167 Fopn, Red Bank, defeated William' Dyas, 161) 183 21-11, 21-11; Harry Dave;, Itcd Dank, de- ' MANDAUVY. 1411 K. VanUrunt 192 164 170 Rosso 210 Hrooks 181) LaParre ... US 226 . 161 feated Franklyn Young, 21-13, 21-5; 180 Hoffman ... lB'.l l'J7 George Molloy. Red Bank, defeated Nor- Klrwan „ 139 160 Cottage Cheese 2 lbs. 25c 165 MBBCO _ ion 102 185 Telchman ,- ,, 125 Eljjrlm 177 Moyfs - 223 223 213 m«n Hewitt. 18-21, 21-13, 21-10: Robert TultlB 145 111 Wordon, lied Bank, defeated Harvey John- U. Bahr E. Bahr DSI . 085 80S non. 21-1S, 21-16; Hnrolil Ucrk defeated 860 979 829 Wllllsm Dyas. 21-13. 1S-21. 21.17: Fred Henry ...... „ „..„ 172 171 FRESH SEA FOOD! HEINZ SALE! Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ! HILL'S SERVICE STATION. Comatock. Red Bank, defeated Franklyn Fisher TOSTOFFICE, K. Aumnck 176 192 : 157 168 lb5 CAMFOBNIA K. Hurley 223 197 Ucclicr .-. 178 176 Young, 21-14, 21-17: Gordon Forbes. Red Boston Mackerel .^..2 25c oans Macintosh - - 213 230 C. Lewis 1 167 Dunk, defeated Andrew Tanner, 21-15, 803 817 850 Home Style Soups 2 25c 2 IDS. S Largo Bobj. boh-. •201 21-13. PORT MONMOUTH. n Tender Hchroeiler 107 CnvanaUffh _. .._ „. 173 s dOT 201 t»v« 130 160 ISO Scallopa 31c Klsttery 18« fillhuly Doubles. m $1.49 - Peas 29c | CarrolHL. 5c Dennis' •-. W) 186 Hill 225 106 Berk and Pope, Red Bank, detested Wack«r 154 U0 188 Spanish Mackerel 19c Rlildle 251 187 Johnson and Dyai, 22-26, 6-21, 20-27. Quacktnbush, Jr u,i 180 167 Consomme, Clam Chowder, 1,051. 1,017 1,040 Eckfruon .-. 1511 172 167 . | Ijirgo Yellow 10 ltw . .'. 176 184 Iloyl _ 165 128 uruenlnger 148 120 Blclor 204 103 Koegel _ 133 160 Cucumber Pickles «*• *". 21c Sc Oniona 19c - 767 Southm-d 160 150 The Red Bank Quadrangle olub Dummy „ 135 185 Cabbage' Walllneton ... 20s 177 Sotdlcls t0T MONMOUTH DAIRY. 730 848 football team will bo among the grid 108 173 Campfire Marshmallows Medium Slie 6 25c Knight 2" SIGNAL CORPS NO. 2. aggregations in tho Monmouth coun- •176 '768 Grapefruit Uradahaw 167 179 160 ft. pkg. 145 Smith - 155 158 ty somi-pro football conference which LE0NAHDO FIELD CLUB. CIGARETTES $| .15 nod Siveot 5 Ins. i Fnncy Green bob.' ColmprsaBchlld n •'a 166 187 Bennett 180 tUR will havo a dinner Saturday night, Thompson . 171 carton M. 223 173 167 Lewis _ 1B0 129 Maxson . ... 101 Duncan ~— Decombor 10, at tho Garflcld-Grant 167 m Lucldes, Chesterfield, Camcli, Old Gold, Potatoes 19c I Broccoli 17c Stearns 146 227 1 ;. 187 SchnofTer - 140 171 hotel at Long Branch, Aususilno »._ 1S4 156 COMBINATION ! - i i ' 088 SchulU „ 146 170 Neu .: „. 100 107 Swut 766 785 837 Alex Wojciechowlcz of South River, 212 ORANGES Juicy 29c *> GARDENERS Fordham university football center, Vermont Maid Syrup Both ... 200 202 8S1 876 831 for Campbell's ... 189 188 Hiding and Polo Club Show. will be guest speaker. A cup will bo and Crl»p Stalks 204 145 presented to tho winners of tho Tomato Juicp 182 147 A horse show will be hold at the NOTICE. Aunt Jemima Pancake Celery 8c | Avocados 29c 213, lcaguo, tho Wost End Wildcats. Mo- Tho Annual Mooting of tno shareholders 147 170 Riding and Polo club, 7 Wcat OOth of tha Eatontown anil Oceanport Build- 181 BlrcDt, Now York, Thursday and lon pictures of college- football 153 james will bo shown. ing and Loan Association, of Eatontown, Eavlson < Friday, December 2D and 30. Tho N. ]., will bo held at the offlco of tho «»- Fowler's Freah Roasted Snow White Mushrooms 29c "> noclation, Main Blrect, E&tontown, N. J., Evaporated tall 987 83G prize list calls for 30 classes, divided Other teams to bo reprcsontcd aro the Leonardo Field club. Fort Mon- on Wednesday, December 16, 1096, (or the BONCORB TAILORS. into groups for thrco and flvc-galled election of three directors and tho trans- Milk 3cans COFFEE -,lbii Fnncy Selected Ib. I Fancy S Inn. Kliolier 285 203 noxldlo horses, horsemanship classes, mouth, Belmar Bravos, Fort Han- action of any business os may properly (0 can limit) VanNees — i«... 105 200 cock, Matawan Bulldogs and Freo- come before tho meotlnff. ' Endive 29c | Chestnuts 19c noncorr - 136 Good Hands cup imd hunter and liqld Gullstnno. The polls for tha election will ba opon OIUUIIBUCIO „ 146 167 102 Jumper CIBSBCS. Thoro will also bo from 8 to 0 o'clock P. M., and the hour J. Arena .' 180 213 ior transaction of all other business will" C a class for instructor and puplla and t•-•••o - v M. 807 036 830 'a Central Park officers' trophy, Boys -an mako extra pockat money ° "'^ -&-•RICHARD B. nODBRTS, Royal Chocolate Pudding 4 I5 '"'" Tjie ReRlBter.-Advortleoincnt. Seo[Qtui7. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 3, 1936. Page Eleven

FARM PRODUCE. ARTICLES FOR SALE ARTICLES FOR SALE ARTICLES FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS NOTICES PARUERa and true! growan will Bud a REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR RENT DABY COACH, erojr. practically now] very NEW PIANO ..ervleo—Wi tako you dlr LITTLE WHITE HOUSE Antique Shop, ready market for their produce oy ad WANTED, Victorian arm chair: muat be PAINTER and paper hnnser, heat of ma- good condition. Cull Highland* 1388. to Iho factory whore you mil much Headden'i Comer fa^ Qm^ A'ntlunes vertlMlrtfi Ir The RejulsUr'* daislQed < In good condition nnd rea'onnlil'c. hlrt. te rialH, best of workmanuhln; nil work. SIX-KOOM bouse. Jor runt. 20 Mounl SIX-ROOM cement block liunanlow (or • T2 Navculnk avenue. Highlands. N. J. a plnno or any othor .musical, mainline puuilht and mid, K. R. Smith. I'honc Red Dnnk 52". nitimteed t twenty years and more In the street, Ked Hank. rent, all modern improvements; 4H Me- crmnlc Bticct; 82H si monthi IramedUt. HIOHWAX Lumber Vard, Franklin uvonuoi must satisfactorily nnd economically. Tun. MllliWOOb, 19 per load, 110 ooi cord fiREBN MOUNTAIN potatoes, carrou air PAYING <1UESTS"~ Exceptional .environ- ualnesB. Leo WlckerBham, 13 Foster Inu, repairing til" bm'i reeouullloneil ul- street. River Plnia, phono Red UanK FGU HENT. apartments, 102 and 104no»Re«»lor,. Tolrjphono .J4!lu._. Ivm.,-neal-- on^llouto No. 38, opposite Stono road, boat ribs, oak timbers, locust posti rutabasa and Oolden • Ball turnips i also ment; elderly persona of dlnrrlminatlon j I -'••"••"•'""y- "venuei aovcii rooms ana fatnle. 1C Monmuutli Btrcct, Ued Ilnnk libont Koanshurg I107 daulors In n«w anil anoH always on hand. Dlrhan's I'tano electrfo plnninu mill and sawmill for cus-soil for nale. Walter Flold, NuUwamp nicely } appointed rooms. Homo caro. '^733-J. • """"" Imth. Jli, monllily. Get keys from Uaier- •0cond*hand lumbor, BIHO nsplialt roofing. Shop, Orummonil i'luco, lied Hunk, phum tom work. Cbarle* G. Bennett & Co, Urn- road, IL F. D. No. 1, Red Dank. RpaclouB luwn, quiet and ease; motoring. ESTBLLE. painting; docorntlng and liniujr- man Lumber Co... 70 Oakland street. Red HALF of double hoiue. «f roonn, all Im. Wo Knvo 'Hum In wolitlit'unil mukertio. 1. naa:—'" ' ' lted, Nutsnsms road, ohone Mlddletown Phono KennshurK 2.'1.1. * V hanglng. If you demand tho bc^t andUnnk. x BS8, 1 provemenu; tteam heat; $26 per month." 11.10, hlaeh, no grnvel; No. 2, J1.J6. black H0L3TE1N cow 'or Halo, accredltoil, Com TURKEYS, alive or dressed, farm STORM SASH wanted, 3-2 (cet, 7 >.-_ inch- ore willing to pay for the best, call m. p H Pck (rom ccntor o( town. 'Henry Jurfaco: No. 3, 11.40, liliirk; 00 ll>. 12.15. yun.cs old, to freshen in Decomtiur; li NEW KOWliOATH, 10, 12 and 14 luot raiaeil under most sanitary, condi- es by 5 feet.Sli InchcH and 3-2 feet. 7Vj We will bo glad to advlso and make e*u- SIX HOOM5 and bath, newly decorated ' for BQIO at coat. Thompson Beat matcn. 20 Mount street, Red Dunk, phone Tfi )b. $1.00, all colors. Socanil-hund mm- excellent condition! f 110.UO-cash or wll tions. Colonial Farm. 457 Monmouth Inches by 4 feot, 7 !» iiari Worka, a Center itroet, Sea Brlaht, N. J. cash price mid whero cmi be ncen. Ad- 602. road. West Long Branch, N. J., phone 5 01 x>hon< ea B nt •quote, foot, Bx< 115 per 1,000 squnro ffet- payment- H, Dserman, 107 w. Hlirrilniit MODERNIZE your home with AUantex dress Storm Sanh. box fill. Roil Bank.* HM'.JJISU! - '- " " All kind' o* Mihrprlcod 2Bo anil up. Sheet avenun, Atlantic Hlahlands. N. J.. nlioni it la a hltfh grudo wall texture i white Long Branch 110. HKJHEST prices piild for untlquea, toolt, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE rook 183.60 p«r 1.000 sartment Jor rent, all im-771 RWer road. FARM ot »bout .i» acre., .ovorwoura Turkish, Ptnlan, Chlnoic! unused,' »ot- |dor pressosu, , »uHablmttykle. fotor toadrtandroa . V tlio new CotBon Commander. Mahns Bros., FIGS lor sale, ZOO to 300 pounds. Luf Wagon, box fill. Red Rank. : burrow Farm, John Waikswtcz, Main piovementB; (18 par month. Call Red >0Tf, bOrn and 'lldl feot condition except for few mliwenve.. hon1 e Red Bank 3481, Him to 115, Eittontowm phone 80, or 316 UUNOALOW. five rooms find bath, nil im. UlUttUi I'""'' ' *»- — 7^" „, TRAPPERS, attention UWIII pay the high, Hank 1S9R-J. Approxlm«t.ly 0x12 sliei, »30 to (Sill Main_Btioot, Lakcwood, phone 030. street. Locust Fblnt. N. J., Inquire at Lo- provementa; one-car cmaye; located on PEKINESE) do«s. also Albino Pekl..... cuat Point postofflce.* eat market prlce-i for all your raw fure. TO LET, four-room apartment,' all im- imaller st«n $6 to 125. Inspection it OAK WOOD for salt for ttova, furnace Call at Klatsky's Shoe Store. Front and Maple avenue, Lutontown; immediute oc- storage, or your home. Importer liquidat- most wonderful specimens tho dog world YOUNG GUERNSEY cow for sale. Also provements. Inquire at 172 Fair Ha- cuyiincy. Kent for $18 i.i".' ' DRY oak /wooden itove and firs placa tian Beekman. ittorney 10 Oroad «trceL a range; entire house redecorated j tu- olc 1(l leiitfths, 'sraval for driveway a. Phone TWO four-room apartments; Frictilalre Hn'.h °» - near Red Bnnk; H5.00O. LADY'S bl»ck lupin fur cont, »lio' 4-11 * Bros Route 35. > Eatontown, iinoiiv FOlt USED and new auto uarU, Ltiei, Red Bank. Ko; conveniently located; $4ii. Frank B. lo»llon Watorbury. renltor. 22 iv.rt good- condition, Cnll Friday. MM. Entnntown 4J6-J-2. J. H. Camay. tubes anil alaan, see the Oceanporl Auto service. 17 Lot-oy place. Inqulca «f aweft, phone 2875, Red Bank. or 818 Main street, Lnkewood, nhcno u AUTOMOBILE, loam, cara financed and Superintendent on premlnes.* Frontjrtrcct^Kd Hank. pftoM 35110 • Pk. a» Lake BV»nu«, Red B»nV. • CRUU PROOF with Aatrlnaent Ar«nate Wrockeia, Muln etrect, Oceanport, phone refinanced: largait and oldeit company UHNITORE, custom bullts latso ell of Lead now to kill Japanaio beetle £u ton town i\'l. WANT to buy a combination coul and'K«B INVESTORS, D^SfonTToTmTTTrTSSTi^SfTTTTTTTSSTi; BIQV.OIiES. l.ruo stock of new bicycle lounao. Ions, deep down cuihlon In txtwest rate* CeneraJ Discount Corp., HERE ARE some houses, one of whinh I n RRcll lank, nenr Broad street? doubl. i All sites anil models. Manns Uroj., For ialo at Hondrlckaon'e Supply Co., Mid- 606 Electric Uldg. Aabury Park- ohone range reasonable. Telephone Kean.-rimrg hou>» ,,,,d , , ,, „„„„.' ™ feet condition, |SE !• two-seat Lnw.im , dlptown, phone 869. • MAUH1CE aCUWAKTZ, Ohrynler. Ply- G-J.* might muko you a ccimfortnhio m;M ln( 0 |nco Itouto 85. Eatontown. phono 801 or at 316down cushion soots and back, Bond cu moutb nnd International true)* *ulo» 4558, Evonlngi by appointment. lro f«," « ZWi- """ <••••" "c purch««d Main street, Lnkewood. phono 030. . tlon,. «I>O*i»uIi Bmalsmuiil two-wa(.'vij-.u«it. D.oluU1«,. ,..< , uD... SWEET POTATOES and atock carrota for antl «ervlce headquarter*. Phone ICed WANT to buy for cash any old pottage home: Modern eiyht roams, two baths, Ions perfect condition, .$20; one-iile.ee uiilfl. Foteat Farm. Inc., William Kane. lianli 681. • itarapi. United State* or foreign; on or two-car attached trnruffe. 830. Sev- Im !6,M«. .Taxe, nri>roxlmat«ly 11 50 per NEW WINDOW >rmuo»l Whnt o dlltot- Claredio rug 18x20. t.upe, Mehlnnh pplUl . with SITUATIONS WANTED yeHr. i.iveu you » hue return on your In. ence they mako to your homo. Siirutu Oilte lining. Bovernl nosl» ol UIIIICH. l MlH. 11 n. Pontlae .ales and service i terms (i. M. tion, a V. B. H. Stout, 2 Linden lac«. vestment. Rolnlon Waterbury. realtor. 22 up for the holld»ys. There h»vo been coffee and end tables. Iloidnnitm I'rit HKMlNttTON repeater for IBIC. Apply D WHITE WOMAN wlihes day'i work to fireplace, ofl heat, two-car (fara^e, n 3UCCt Re 1 Bilnk> pho three price rlies on widow shades and hto fleba anU4t Onthl iiiuiusSea . BrighIHIIHIMIUt StudioH siinmjr, Lin croft Inn, Lin croft, N. J. A. C. aa«sa> Urothere. 19-21 Uecbanlo phone Red Bank 2141. do, or would do laundry. In oi out. Call 3500 • ° * ' "° hocernbeDocernber 4o-Ut« oaiterlei 148- mlsolon. Addreis Moh'oy to Loan, box l)ury.(realtor, ^Vfrcst Front street, phono 40c each, Othom at D for $1. National Holr-hcr, 20 Wavorly place, phone 616, Reel 611, Red Dank. caretaker-gardener position; experi- town, $40. Six-room house on bua elated. Full line of Hot Point, Unlver. Ilunfc. • • 168 We.I t'roD! itreel. Red Uanlt- nhone enced. References. George-Bennett. HI.I- So, 10c, and (1 Store. Phono 2080. Fr«o nnd Hamilton Beach electrical iiiipllnrira Ked Bank 1HUS ana 1K0?. line, two-car tarage, near achool, deliver: TWO HEAL barsalna, Ambrlconl at 910.SO WANTED, itovea,, lowing machines, type* flldo avenue. Atlantic Highlands, tt. V. I). SIX-KOOM hou>e. Z\_ aero- land, near We apuclatlze In Pyre*. Hot t'olnt, vVct.. WAITED, low apeed model T truck; muit writers, books, silverware, antiques No. 1, 78-AA. h $35. S(x-room hnlt-htfuae, all im- river; with little money apent an It Ever nnil all ttandaril UruuU. Uuy your per ten cRHh, and Red Ash poa coal at cash registers, furniture, ofllco and «tore Lirr US tnatall an oil burner In your cook 10.50 per ton cash; both guaranteed In be cheap for canh. Harry Wai ting, provemonts, newly decorated, near would mnke comfortablo home for peoplfl »tovo or heater. Seo demonstration In Bids at National to. loo and SI Sto- Phalanx, phona Rt\d Bank 27H-J-1 equipment j what have you to id!? -WePRACTICAL NURSE would like care of in modern circumstances. Price |2 500 every reaped. M. V, Brown, 24 Wharf pay the best prices. .Friedman. 85 South semMnvalld ; no objection to Bomu .Strut town, $25. Many othera. Rolaton store. Samuel Swartr.. 14 West Front J'roo ldrc8H A., box 511. Red trade. Honest, nober and reliable, A, J, Improvementa; Rood vlocation: immediate , condition, Apply to Jullua Ncllson, oH Koasonablo price. Telephone R«d Bank FOUL) deluxe car. 1931. (or sale, (65. rfa Tnuwnlt. 148 Cookman avenue. Ocoai FIVE-ROOM house next to Muller'i Mnr- poBneHuion. Cnah or ternm. M. V. Hrown. cabinet radio, Ilko-new. $26. Several-oth Bunk.* # Maplo avenue, lted Bank, furniture ho»- 277 S. White street, Red Dank." (Jrnve, N. J. ket, at Fair Haven; J17 month. Apply 24 Wharf avenue. Red Bank, phone 27. ors. Two Frlgldulre, two-cyllndor wutcr WANTED, 1,000 or more u»od bicycles and 77 1 Itivor rond. * pita' " eoolocl commercial refrleoratljii; milIH with AMBUICOAL—A truly 100% premium HOLIDAY SPECIALS 1936 Pontlac four- bicycle frames, Mnhns Bros., route 85, NEAT, refined colored girl wishes position FOR SALE, three lota mlJolnlnK, enth DLAOK caraoul swosgor coat, «"o M-10,li h. P. Century motors. Cmi bo ind fo" quality nnthrnclto coal at $10.50 per ddor touring aedan, here Is a perfect Eatontown, phone 3D; or 318 Main street, an 'hounefceercr or genernl housoworker. SMALL buntTHlow on Shndow Lake; wa 75x150 feet; Gingham avenue. Rumaon.' (n»«). FhonB R»d Bank nN rumplng tiros or 'spraying,-*!! enc-h.. .lie ton cn.ili. For hentcr. ranRO or flPei'laue car, icuuruntccd; 1936 l'ontluc two-door Lakewood, phono 030, Cnll at 23 Ccdnr street, Red Bnnk. ter, electricity, bath. See Edgar Ales- N. J. Rartrnin tn quick buyer. M. V. nca bl0B !3 il giuu-untccri. M. V. Brown, 24 Wharf BV6- tour in tf seUtin, with radio, heater and do- nmlcr, oiiposito Kivor Plata school. Hrown. 24 Wharf avenue. Red' Hank, XMA8 (JIFTBI.Hew '° ,!° , 5' frlgerolor Exchnngo, 6 White »trcct. Kcc ROOM nnd board v/antcd in private home' MIDDLE AfiED, capablo experienced worn* Bkil Hue, Ked Hank, phono 27. • _____froitor; car Ilka new;,bargain. 1035 Ford an wants position as housekeeper for l'URKISIISD bungfilow for rent; all im- phone 27. ^end tables ••.3E. New quilt., assorted, aport cuupe; here Is a buy. 1034 Chevro- Jn Red Flunk I>y husinoBH man and son I8.8BS beautiful cut-glass, sorrotar c», WE CARRY a larso assortment or Coniio- ZB-KUOT cTiilBcr, new this year; power one or two adults; good cook, good home provements; hot water heat; one-cur FOR SALE, two-atory fireproof bull dins Chiyhler Crown with reduction gear;'all let aedan. looks like new, turn perfect and nged ten yearn. Reply to L. B, M., boxpreferable to high wages; references RIV- enrage. Phono'. a5 Watlaco street. Red -- bookcas.es, etc. Ruscll'a Auction (iullorles, loum runs, ConRoletim and hilnld lino-, guaranteed; 1034 Bulck Boven-vaodenge fill. Red BaiiV." on railroad, near Red Dank; half acia East Front strest, Red Bank. Itum. E»tlmat«« gladly furnished. S»m- mntio«»iiy muieistructure. Full equipment, en. Address Experienced, box 511, Roc]Hunk." nxpund; stonine for 'JO cars. Suitable fcjr sedan, looks like new car, and a bargain Bank.* WOOD STOVE 17,00, Sinner sowing mn- uel Swarti, 14 West Front street, iihone a beautiful bout. Ideal for ofl ihoro flah- 1033 Oldnmoblle two-door touring aodan FURMISIIED, attractive five-room bunga- .cranufacturinK or atorace. BnrRaln. M. 'ohlno 10.00, china closets $6, end t«-Hod Bank 13B7-* InK or cfu!n!nB; $1,800 only. Reason for low, ccntriilly located in Red Bank; hat V. Brown, 24 Wharf avenue, lied Bank, 1030 Ford coupe, new paint, new rubber BUSINESS NOTICES WANTED, plain nursing, or would stay phone 27j bles *1, kitchen stove $13, etudlo couch HEATERS—Hpt water boiler furnnee, w: selling, owner vet tint? larger boat. Ad- dandy little car at a price you can ulfoid evenlngrs with sick en relief; or care of water hent; Kiirage; rent SIS. Thompson dress Cruiser, box 511. Red Bank, Agency, Hi East Front street, Red Bank, 10.75. W« buy and sell everylhlnal Itus- heat six rooms, *S5i i>ot stove *5, I>I to pay. 1032 Pontlaa coach; new paint WILIJAM V niETRICH, plumblntf, beat- home and children while parents are toIihono ICO. ' FOR SALE, amall farm, twelve acres, flv«- Jll'» Auction flallerloi, 27 East Front water tank hentor *3. Wllllim H. Dun-FOR SALE, wire Halted terriers, Ry nnd rubber; ready to go. 1031 Pontlac se- ing &rtd tinning- Pumps and wimlmlllv business; hour or day. Address Box 403, room bungalow, all improvementn; plen- street. Red Dank. can. GB Llndon plnco. phono 36B2-J.' pcdiitrccd: 310, will hold until Chrlat- dan, Rood clean economical car; 1030repaired. Aiient Tnr Mauler carburetoi Red Bank.- / EUNHALOW of five room« and bath ; hct ty of chlckD^i houflos; nil In jrood condi- NEED CASH? We buy and soil ovcry- JEWEL four-burnor KM stove, with over mna for pureliant)r.. Buttner, SI4 Carr Packard sedan, new paint, good rubber, coal uaving device. Fits any furnace- i'i water heat; located neiir Red Dank; $37 tion, near Rcn\Rank. Gash or terms, M. avenue, Kcunnburg, N. J., phone Kenna* clean inside, looks like a now cur; 1032t^lnhton avenue. Red Dank, phone 8687-J Thompson .Aceiiey, 81 Knst Front atreet, V. Brown, 24 \Vharf avenue, Red Bank, TthlnB: Second-hand furniture. «rlo«»- for salet very Rood condition. Tele- 1 • #are, porcelains, thlnn. rnlntinij», tapos- burK fiZO. " Wlllya coupe, aport model; 1032 Chevrolet .HELP WANTED Hed Bank, phona 700. phono 27. \ ___„ phone Rod Bank 0(17 or cnll.at 8« Unttln convortlbla coupe; new top, new tmlnt, GENERAL CONTRACTOR and eeaipooli trles. mis. carpets, Instrument*, nntlquol. mud- Fnlr Hnvcn, N. J.* MBniCOAlrThe Ideal fuel for fireplace, oleaned ; cart Inn and grading top toll, WHITE GIRL, wmiteu1 for Ktncral hounc BUNr.A.LOWS with all improvement-, ga- VOR SALE. riyeV front'property, 200x350 new rubber. All It heeds Is n home. All rngea, S20-J25 per month. John H. feet; house of eleven rooms and bathj Jtov.il. etc. Ruscll'a Auction Oallorlos, 27 l'HILCO cabinet rndlo $10, also beautllu • henter or rangfli atdctly 100% anthia- cars listed have been thoroughly recondi- manure, fill dirt, cinders, gravel and tand. work and help •with children. Call Ret! East Front street, Iteil Unnk. , lareo walnut vanity SIS. 28 Turkcr nvo- cllo at $10.50 i»«r ton cash and guaran- Estimates given, phone Red Bank 2238 Bank 2572-J. ' • Cook, Jr., Sycamore nvenue, Shrewsbury, eteam heat; cood condition; fine locntlon: tioned. lUeaas Brothers. 10-21 Mec.mnlc Oscar Decker. 47 Second .treeL Fair fin- N. J., phone 3-125-J. R«;d Bank. sacdflcB price. H, V. Brnwn, <21 Wharf (1OATS for rule, younc kid iroats. two, nue, Fair Hnvon. off Hance- runil.' teed. M. V. Brown, Zi Wharf avenue, Ked atreet. Red Unnk. Open evening*. Easy SALJiSWdMAN wanted, experienced only, Bank, phono 27. ven, N. J. __ avenue. Hod Bank, phone 27. four-months-old, mllklnir KOUH. jood 8EVKRAL, pieces of antique furniture mid i G. M. A. C. terms. Phone Red Dank In infants and children's wear. Apply WVE-ROOM house for rent, oil modern breed) reasonable. Nice pots for chlldron. CHILD'S doflk and chair, moving picture 8065. THE HKJIIttS'l pribeo paid foi live cbtck* nt once. Goldberg's, 21 Droad street. Red Hrnprovemcnls, steam heat; 665 River WE HAVE a list of attractive farms, uen- a 'Wippnn gas stovo for sola with nitlo- ent. Joe Bnket, VSO Merbnnlf street. rond, Fair Haven; immediate- possession, tlemen'a eataten, and river front prop- A. O»llvle, LslTerfs Lake, Matnwan,_N. J' matlo heat control. Address Box '2R. New machine, child's typewriter, doll's eclb, Dank.' SBVEN-TUBETPhlleo car rndlo with extra doll's bnth tub and doll, bird case, crip, DECEMBER Inventory of uacd earn. Will phong Ked Bank US09 ______S-iri a month. Telephone 1499. Ivlna Real erty for aale: al«o . rentals. Thompson Monmouth, or telephone Mlddlislown WE NEED first claia help for positions in Entnte. 16 Monmouth atreet. Red B«nk. ARency, 81 Eaat Front street, phone-Red motor, »1B| also two pairs too dnnclnsr 172-J." doll's hiKh rhalr, nil at reasonable price. - accept any reasonablo oiler in this REMOVER of dead anlrnalo. Dead ant' slippers, sl.es 1 and M4O, holt price. Hood Call iit 34 East Front street. Had Bank/ clenn-out Bale. This moans big Havings l< toals removed (re* of charge Phone the beat houaeholdB. Apply ut once at FOn REMT or lea-e. iarse store with gai Bank 700. FOR SALE, young Guernsey hull; nlso iwc Monipouth Employment Anency, 22 West F. McCnrron, Llncroft,_NI_J.' THIRTY small windows and framcB taken you. Sep thU bljf selection of recondl Red Bank 8S01-J Paul Rltiau. atation. Broad ium- SIX ROOMS 130 n r month- flvo room* mined Red Ash pea coal nt J9.K0 per Many Inte models. 1,935 Dodge touring montl nvenue, "Reil RnrV." e CORNER residential building lot, excluaiva elmwhore. Albert Nelson. Allontown, N. J., DUMP CART for snlo.ln Rood con.Ill Ion. Hcdan. 1035 Plymouth tourlim uedan. Very Branch, phone '2272; formerly of Mon- S20 per month, ail Improvements, and prlco $10. Fred Worthloy. .Oioanpnrt. ton cn»h, nnd Kunrantccil. M. V. Brown, neighborhood; hlirh nnd dry: few fe«t nurscryJmlayjitown^Btiitlon;JlatownBtiitlon ^ 24 Wharf nvenue, Ked Bnnk. phone 27. low down payments and balance to suit mouth Beach, N. J. YOUNOj WOMAN wanted nn housework narase; on Klns> H.Khway A BtichofF. from Riverside drive; coat $2,000. Can N. J,, phone &2I-M nftcr 6 II. m. tn medium-sized family in New York Mitldletown. phone 16S. Mlddletown. COOKEHS— Fine podl'meeil pupplte for FOIt SALE, hon corn, locuet poHtu anti your purse. No firmne e charges on cara be puTehaaed now quick nale 1750. John ;.Chrl«trna., |20 »nd J55. A -o t-rown nold under J100. Open evenings and all City] munt be capnblo, intelligent, n Knd HALF of double house at ^8 North tlrlrtRe- T. Lnwley, nuent, Riverdlde drive. Phone SACRIFICE SALE,''Cob mdille• mnrr. If. firewood. Laurel nvenue, Mlddletown. MA DEL COLEMAN achool of dancing, cook and fond of children. Snlniy $-10 IIOBS on bmoiilnB lormi, White Onte Frank J. Mannlno. phona 168, Mlddletown. day Sunday. William J. Lcvlne, 376 teach in K children and adults ballroom, avenue. Hed Dank. sU room* and bath - Red Bank 410. hands! ntso Rood for drh'liiK. I'll on Broadway, Long Branch.* per month and board. Write istcmber. 8 s!l Improvements; reasonable rent. Apply Farm, on Routs li on» and n half rnlloe Keel Bnnk 2030 or 2B40.- | , L ballcl, Uic. tup. acrobatic, character. In- FOR SALK or rent, a renl bargain; flve- south of' MntoWBn, Zortl, Iihono Matu- ELECTRIC atovo for childv-»lte new Barrow atreet. Now Ymk City.* ' • WIMIam_ Kane. Mlddletown, N. J. mother cnn ulno une for coaklntf; Innu- LATJ3 1»3^ Prosperity (jraham foui'-door terpretative; claasei and private -lessons room house with fmprovementn; Monrot wan 23 6 4. r . FOR BALTJrlnriT© pot stove, tlltc new. with 1 15 Rector plnce, phone 2011. WANTED, younir man. experienced in KlCIlf-ItOOM housV^n Wllnon avenue. avenue. Shrewsbury. For Information latctl; cooking utennllB included; built-in eetlan.~,rubber nnd body fair, motor m roadstnnd; muat have personjility and TUXEDO SUIT. BUB 30, made hy flno Now frrnton nnd nine-Inch oil burner: nlertrlr oven; made by WeBtlnRhouae. CoHt J30 excellent condition, new battery; 1125. Port Monmouth; pns, electric. Ap'ply write or call Mnry E. Buckley. East Free- Yorlt' custom tailor! cost *I2«. worn rcdiidnff miichlno with two licit", vvlcklc^ rJCENSEF\ PLUMBER—Phone BS17 Redreferenren: with or without board. Chero at 31 West Sunset nvenue. Red Bank. hold. N. J.. R. F. D. No. 1. 1 wholeaale. will BCII for $15. Tliono Eaton' All cnah not required from reliable purl?. Bank, for your plumbing, beatinp and Farm Market, one mllo north nf Rod Hunk only sovernl tlmosl now too »mall. Will tyjio oil heater, and mlnncuciiju . Write town 443.• Apply Jeaao J. Mcllray, 718 River road,' P. O. Ilox 128, Koyport, N. J. ttaning. Advice and estimatei free. Jo- bridge. State Highway. Route ar»; »elhfor ?2E- Phono Red Bnnk iaO<-W.' Fair Hnvon, phono Red Bunk 1261-M. •eph W Fox. US Ptnckney road Clcd DOLL COACH, targe EnKH»h type. IIku GIRL wanted for general hotiRowoik, Call FOR SALE, small oak dlnlnB room joti new; u beiiutiful present for child; cont HEHB i* the Hnvlng you have been looking Bank. cheap. Apply 70 Llndon plnco, Roil DAnY'S play pen for salo, Ilko ntw. Ap- r nt 62 Cherryfltveet, Shrewsliury. N. J. ply ii Oakland street, lied HJU.1..- $l!).. >0, will sell for $10. Phono Eaton- foe: 1935 Ford coach, one owner, who OLD {.Ol.ll We pay caab rot yout Dank, alter 8 p. m." town 44 3." took pride In the appearance and mechan- gold Jewelry, watches teeth, etc. tt* WOMAN wanted for general hounework. ical condition of his car; low mileage! the Apply at 38 Matilda Terrace, Long WROUGHT Iron an^lronn, wood baaket len' Bfl Rroo<1 wtraeL Red Banlc Branch, N. J. nnd tiro act for ta\'a. 164 Broad street, price Is only $306; 1096 Plymouth deluxe to\vnahlp left his estate to Ills chil- rumblo seat coupe, color adunrnarino, luoka METAL WEATHERSTRIPS for doofe and SALESMEN—Between flges of 26 and 50 dren, John A." Crowloy, Addlo T. lied Bunk. like new, reason for t roil Ing purchased windows; save 25% of fuel cotta. H. to pell product affiliated with bull dins Charles K. Straus's WILL SACRIFICE uns atove, Ilko new, four-door sedan; this car is a bargain at A. Hendrlck*on A Co^ phonf Red Bank __ne. ConpenlBl buslneHR representlnK long Ward ond George Crowley. Ho nmdc fivc-pioco biGiikfnat set. nlso bed, com$660- . 1933 Chevrolet Master four-duur ae* 1400. 82 Newman Spring, road- R«d entftbllnhed firm thnt him adopted an ex- his will In 1030 and appointed his plote. nnd droHHef. Mm. A. •§*• Cokelette,dan, paint Ilko new, triple check guaran- Dank. pansion program offering optiorttinity for Don't Get Discouraged! Will Probated children as executors. 17S WanhliiKton Btreet. Kcyt'ort* N. J.r tee antl the'price J36T.. We oleo have sev- nilvnncpment to those nhowinp' Initiative THREB SETS of Hay ton Hcaleft, larRe com eral Dulck PcilmiB from $75 up. 1830SORENSON & BARRS. bulkheads and and executive ability. Market inexhauati- Charles F. Tuthlll of Koyjiort ex- iMitliijr Hcalo WOIRIIS up to .30 poundd, Pontlac ncdan. just rciminted, SI50. Two dock building contractors. High- ble. Small drawing account and comrn.lB- Many a man has-given up whon Good Luck was His Intereit in Straus Company ecuted his will last March. Ho left a small compntlnir srfile weighs up to five 1934 Dodge rumble scat coupes and on* land a. N. K obone Highland* 1245 ilon. RcguirementK RIO nn niitontohile, just around the corner. pound*, Bmntl ncnlo wcl^ha up to five convertible coupe* at the right price. II ales experience deslrnble but not nvCCM- Left to His Brothers and Sis property on Wavorly otreot nt Key-pound*; National ca»h reglntcr, leulHtorb you like one of the heuvior earn dont fad nnry.. Interview hy Appointment. . Write, port to hla son, Dnulel Y. Tulhill.ittilcH to JH.iir1, Into model, mahoKnny firi- to look at nnd try out the 1 E»i!9 LaSalle ESTELLE PA1NT1NQ. ddcorntlng and pa-Btntinvr nil fnialiflcntlnn«, tn O. R. C,,i box lie had got througji the hardest part of his trou- tere—Employees Get Bequest: Ho left $BO each to hla grandchil- i«h; P'rltrldnirc uuUnhle for Ico cream cnb- five-liannengcr. ncda,n. It's H benuty anil per hunglng; save tho surface and your.11. Red Bank. bles and a little further effort would hnvo "put him Incl. or nmnil HtornKo hox in Krorery only $22f.. 1S?3 two-ton Hodge chaeule •avo all. If you •till want the hest. give " Other Wills Probated. dren, Harry, Charles, Frank w., Lil- Htnrc. ona-thlrd borso Dower motor. Call and cab |2R0. 103S 'Dodtfe 1^-ton" atake ui a calf.;ntul we" wilt • lie ijlaiT to' advise over" and into the promised land of success; but lian^ B.L Madollrto, H. nnd Geneann Kod Uank'16t4." body truck, $695.00. 1933 Ford Vj*ton ex- anil make estimates. 20 Mount at reet. ROOMS FOR RENT despondency got the best of him, ond ho quit. Tuthlll. He loft $200 to,ho invested press S2E0. Over lflO \niBS«naer car* and phone C92, Ited Bnnk. Tho -will of Charles K. Straus, well and tho lncomo used In paying for LADY'S hiuck seal fur coat, only worn trurki. nil mnkon and models to choose FURNISHED room foi rent, reasonable known lted Bank morchant who dlod twice, nlzofc3H. Mm. P. Forara, ]47from. Low down .payment*, caay terms. Inquire any afternoon after I o'clock at tho upkoop of hlB burial plot. All Rrldiro nvonno, phone Red Bank 698.J, Frank VnnSyckle, dependable uncd cars 17 L Brond ntreet. Red Bank. jecontly, waa oxocutod April 25,1934. his books wo'ro loft to his son, Wll- A I'HOTOCKAPH of the ffimlly pr Indl- and trucks, 140*63 West Front street, Rod Don't bo a quitter. Buck up and play the game. Ho left three-tenths of his lnteroat rnor. Tho rest of his cstato was di- viduiii. tnken In your home, la an ap- Bnnk. Open evenings and Sunday morn- COMFORTABLE front, nlnsle room for' No man Is defeated until he is put under ground, In tho Straus company to his broth nrcrlntcd yrift. Samplen and prices upon rent; private, family; plenty of hot wa- vided crjurilly amonff Ills children, ran nest. Herhert- (>ile», Church atreet, ter, one minute to bus; $2.50 weekly, Call unless he himself thinks so. or Julius; threo-tonths to hla broth Wllmor, ISmma R. Wilson, Wary 13. nelfonl, N. J.' 1D2B SIX-CYLINDER Chevrolet two-door at 21 Harrison avenue, or phone Bed Dunk or, Fred; thrco-tonths to his. Bister, 3GDB. Terry, Ella V.. Rhodes, Ida U.THHEK-BURNER Oriole gas ranse with eednn, five passenger, In A-l condition; There are opportunitles^ahvays coming and it's ael- Holcna and one-tonth to his sister sood rubber. Can be seen at Taylor's Splockcr o,nd Daniol F. Tuthlll. He oven for aale. 00 Mechanic street, Reu Auto Laudiy, 20 Pearl atreot, Red Punk. NICE, warm, comfortable furnished roam'. " d_om that some opportunity can't be found for any Bortha, Ho also left-them his Innamed hia eons, Wllmer nnd Dnnlel, Hunk. Southern exposure; all convcutericev 'In man who. Is worth while. terest In any realty owned by tho JUST arrived, lnrgo ahlpmcnt coal rangei, MAURICE SCHWARTZ olTern you the l.ee-1 private home. Also gnraga. Gentleman and his aon-lrl-law, Frank E. Terry, opiiortunlty you've ever had to buy n preferred. Phone 1330-M. Red Bank. company In tho mm« proportions. All as cxocutois of tho will. combination «tovei«, jtns ranges, coal and fine reconditioned uned car at a reason- •Maybe you've lost your Job and haven't another, and ql his personal effects wo.ro bo- ol] hentcnt. I'rlre? icanonablo. Snmuol ablo price on liberal terms, Thirty ret* COMFORTABLY furnished front room, ail Swnrtz, M Went Front itrect. phone Kfcd co riven Ion COB; room next to bath | i>ii- you feel ns If tho sun of .prosperity would never •qlieathcd to hlfl slstor, Helena. Loon Albort S. Cokclet of Keyport nmdo r o mm ended cars to (elect from. Five Intc lti;i>UU(;a roaches, (lens, moth- etc Ilnnk U87. mode) Fordn, Chevroleta, Plymoutha and vato family; garage. 435 River road, Hed again shino on you. VanBrunt, who has been, employed his will In 1021, All of his estate 1*0 U S\LE, Hsvcml tavgd commorclal Chryslern, $29B^.up. 1933 Lincoln deluxt permanently exterminated (guaran- Bank.' by tho company many years, was loft WOB loft to his wlfo, Martha T, Coke- electric rcfrlRorntora BiiitaDlo for butch, sedan, in perfect condition; priced to teed) Rats cauKht with ferrets (not LlfJHT houaekeeplnar rooms for rent, fur- S200. Eaoh other omployoo of thelot, and sho was appointed executrix or, icfltiuirnnt, etc., ren-onnblo: alio all move. Six model A Fords, 1029, '30, '31 polaoned) fhone 8848 Aubnry Jftch nlnhcd completely; rennonftble; running There's a "comor" In Red Bank right now who was types of commerclnl i*ofrlKti>*iitInft n>»- coupon, coKcheB nnd sedans, f.1f> up. Ten nter In room; heated. Phone 2011, ltcvnro, nlumimini ware, niflsels carpet teod. Joseph Hodman, it Drum mono oloco, Florence Schcnknn sevon ono- u. Hod Bank, phone S848-VV. S.T.50 week; plenty h«jat, hot water. imrk- and exocutod a codicil In April, 1033, sweeper*, nlumhmm pot ' sots. Vlnlt our LOST, bank book No. 12730O. \ Issued l»y liifr simco. fi8 Mnrifi nvemin, fir?! hou^o Ho left $100 lo tho Adolphla Ceme- liftHcment nnd Ket somo Idean. National the Fidelity Union Trust Company. I'ry- tUl «nu (till •econil-nauo Jiutbes, otuot In from Monmouth street, phoim H'J 10-J.' ^undredtJhB; his nloco. Qortrude Loc- Tie, loo luiil'SI Storo. Phone 2680. Free ment haa bctn utoppod. Please return to b« in sood condition, L Kerbar. HQ« h:W. fwp ono-l^undredths; hlo nephew, tery association for the cave of his nk.' iiv^Bbiiry tvenua Ren Dank Phon* TWO pi en H ant furnished ronm.^ f That man showed the kind of stuff thoro waa m ^y 468-W. • . In private fnmlly; located near ?\ Jii'Ihoo'doro. Jay, one ono-hundretlth. Plot. All tho rest of his estato m FOR SALK, lined coal rsnjroi, combination Feklncno mnlo .doir, unBwcra to him. , He didn't let discouragements overwhelm him, equally divided among his children, ol Tuko; missing slnco Tuo^dny II' IT'S MUSICAL we can supply It. In- thantcr dnd troinni refnrencef. 32 P V'0 namod his brothers, Jullua and Ktovct. heaters, gas ranee", oil slovea; mornl\ia. Finder return to 108 Knir Ha- itructlon on any ivlnd oj strlnu Instru- mond place, Red Bank.* and lu; took the best job he could find even if it Florence Strickland, Stella Grunt, ill In first rlnaa rondltlon. Samuel ven [bail. Fair Haven, N. J. Rcwtinl. ment tncludlnu accordloru Arranuenients ROOM and board with privnte family. 4'.' Wfi.s wholly out of his line and was nbout as dia- •'jProtl/'and his «lstcr, Holona, ns exoc- wnrlr., 11 West Front street, phone ucd Lulu Applegnte, Etta Davldaou and € lniS Red Bank. can bo madu Lo purcha.i Instrument*. Al- Fair Haven rond, Fiilr Haven, phone Red agreeable a job ns a skilled workman could well / utors. Martha Springstcon. Tho First Na- ft7 so r«palrlnu. Anne.c, 47 Washington IUnk 2580-W.* :•;'•'• John H,' Naughton or Runison, XMAS N-KKI1.H—Now tree Mends 08 cents, _- French poodle, female, disap- street, phone lted Dank 1761 put his hand to. Now he's on hia. way to a com- tional Bank of Froohold wna np- (IPO IkhU .Itc set. rnplnB Tie hunch, peared Saturday aftornoon. Notify Mra, LARGE furnltdietl roomn ,fo petence, and he'\le?erves it. •Vijpupty treasurer, exocutod his will John Meeker, phono Itumnon 337. Hc- G dona" by the hour, reiujonablo vato family I Rarnitc nvnlln pointed cxcculor of tho will. Xmm lm\c«, tlnslie papor. Visit' our H Maple avenue. Uetl Hank. ,'W'J?Bl! He loft $5,000 to his sister, storo. Wo most likely hnvo whnt you ward. latCH, excellent work; nlno bookkeeping, That's tho kind of pluck which carries a man over S-Maiy IB. [Naughton; $1,500 to his Mrs. ,Ann(o B, Shaw of English- wiml. Lcivvo^t prlcts and larecst variety LOST or Btrayod from pastille, U»vco~Kol{- innntlily ntntenients,, . ndvertlalnn copy HOOM lor rent, in pilvnli- hom town loft hot- ostato to hor huatmncl, nl iilrt". names and toys. National Be, crs:,ono black anil white and two yellow written, etc, I'iiono Minn Dorothy Dodgu, roomern: rcaHonable. IMMHIO ril/nculties. * It'a the kind of pluck wjjlch helps a -:,'rjleco, 'Mary'B. Nnughton; $2,500 to RdJ!kl!03L llanV. S Allen plnm; : Jnmca D, Shaw. Sho mado her will ldr mid SI Storo. Phono 26BI>. Free de- nil white. Molidowhrook Farm, Broad mnn, no matter what sort of a. job he has, ''tlls brothor, Daniel A. Nauffhton uml strcol, Shrewsbury.N. J. _ _ EXOKPTIONAOKPTIONAL oopnoihinltp y fofor In 1021 nnd appointed her huahand llvpiy. CrisiileiirTd~oiVul(lo work; (Irnt -. ^1,000 to his nophow, John NnuRliton. FOR SAI.K, htnvo nnd-fiirnnce plp«». parts LOST, hound dofr, female beagle. Muck alroulrou n ntt rcimiortabimirtbl lot J as oxecutor, class worltmnnflhin uiid matcrlDla used. or two furnhhmll rnonrnonmm, lisa oof omo ••Ho loft {BOO to Rev. M. H. Callnhnn for' nil mnkos of atnvts and furnaces. nnd white, light tun head.. Howard. niiei-hanslnK my Hpcclnlty; free oalImntOB, Tho will of Bonjamln W. Nny of,1 \i» repnlr your utovei. haaUrs and Please notify E. Alcxnmler, omioallo . Illv- owner; onon e In familyfmily. 136 IMnck ncy /(jf'Atiantlo Highlands to bo us(;d In .Work guiiinntceit. Elwooil • (irnmnn, 2B Hcrl flank, phone *J2!t.J or ,1.'U7 If you arc out of work, do as this man did. ix>ok Brooklyn was probated ot Freehold furnnrc.. Snmuel Swnrls. 14 West Front er Plata school, or phono 1178-M, lied Clinton plncc. phone Ked Uniik 1003. 'sWlng maiseB for himself and forlust wcok. All of his estate waa bu- »trreij_ nhone Hod liank 1HHT.* CESSI'OOI*S cluimed, cellarn due, scooping through the Want Columns of Tho Register. Al- iiASKETa. all typesi liners, caps, packlnn LOST, RIBBIOR. on Wotlmi-dny night: •Mon- • and gnuliin;; lit leiinonnblo rutcs. How* mcist every weok there are advertlaementn of men hja wlfo. All tho rest of his estnto quoathed to his wlfo, Annn s. Nuy, anljtfaxhoii, |iln>nu Atlnijtlr HlghlamU 775. REAL ESTATE WANTED 5va» left to his wife, Loulso Elliott and sho was named as executrix of forms, oto.i In stock. At Hendrlckson • mouth and Pearl atreeta. . Pleana leturn wanted ..for various jobs. ^aughton, and sho wan named na Supply Co.. MWlttown. ohone «60. Own to EWIe, 86 Oakland Blrcot, Red Bank, 11OUHU CLEANINlJ~wlniiiiw'""iinif wall WANTED, lUtlns- for farms, thrco m-rcr. Iho will. ovenlnRS. _ ^hone 17-W.* wanliltin', funilluia polinliing by hour or p. Please glvo all information. Cn^h If their are no Jobs advertised which you feel you \ oxocutrlx of tho will, .rrond-hand watar numpe. P. Iny, JiiinoH W. I-iiica* & Co., 17 Atlantic; uyeri waiting. Also houses and lot* In H'Ooorffo T. Sherman ot Mlddiatown HMHIi-lnwn nhnnf MM.IIftnwn ivvonuu. on tho IIMINIIIQ of Atlantic Hlgh- Monmouth Co. The Samuler» IVKOHCV can fill,, put an advertisement of your own In tho Holdup' at Union Beach. ,andn. P O. Hox BB.* ' a I g Sprlnttwniid avonno, Awhury' Turk. paper, tolling whnt you. cap do.; Tt will, cost you township left $2,000 to his daughter, tONEY to loan, amounts $1,000 to M\SON \VOKK dune, hy u. miistor nmwm Anna 3. Klsln, In o. will which ho Three masked bandits armed with oTiiuiENTuXcfOitarPianeTJrrand M5 110,000 on property in1 Red Hunk or iIAVE PLENTY of waiting dlontt. Our only II quarter, nnd it may pet you just tho Job'for Bhotgunu staged a holdup at tho Old llnlcns, reliullt. Conover tlroe.. Bates A Ki-iicral coiitnictliiK i bulky fltet'laces record In Freehold Kpenkorn for It«oil. If which you nro suited. Qxociitcil In 1031. All tho lost of his Service. Wlckalunk. N. J.. phone llolmdel vicinity f buafnoaa property profbrolily. ruled. All work £uni'U!itccit. ^Inualo, your farm \n for sale and I* between Freo- Inbtnlt to pr call Tnnnonlinum Atrcncy,. H niilown, plinnn 7«. CBtato wan loft to bin wife, Myrtle IS. Hcldolborir Inn at Union Bench early 0. . hnlil arid. Red Ilnnk. It would IH- U> yum Went Main* atreot, Freehold, N. J., phono ndvantauu to tflvo UH full lnforiniitlon am- Monday morning and mado olT with PAINT nllh Atlantic load and alnoi the 618,• , IOUSK uieckor. Jonoph rntinc, l'JG Sum- In' any caso, don't glvo way to deBpondoncy, If .you Sherman, nnd oho was nainod an ,ner aveniiff, Scii«J'ln llolitlit". N. J. cornlnR t-nriic Immodlntoly. TininoiilMium exeoutrlx of tho will. - , *3n. Mr, and Mra. Johr» Davlos, who lioM. *!-v0. per Ballon. Wall tanture 4o WANTED, elsctrlo thill, Ulorlc & Docker Aftency, 1 West Main street,' Fieeliolii, N. Krt.thiit habit you'll bo a failure miro na sliootln''. conduct tho Inn, and tholr bartender •iniiml. Kpoclale In wall pnper Ml an tic preferred, .Pnul Smith, Fnlr llnven, OltO.SS I.urkumlth Hhop, IU ' Oaklund J., phono 618. ; Don't ho" a quitter. ; Robert Burnolt of Mlddlotown Pnlnt. H" West front street. Dhone Hod Phono HUH after 6 p. m. tie^t, i-oriioi* Hilduo iiventlb, Hcil li.ink. wero bndly frljthtencd but were not n«nk 22H-W. ^_ Wo fix lucks nnd fit keys, repair nnd FA KM wanted on nhnros by an u\pi!ilt?in*uil township mado Ills will lust Juno. All hnrmod. Tho bandlta wero dcscrlbod POl'l BAf.EX sod. top soil, nil dtrt. elnders TKMTKltS, attention I Illulinst prlci's •pen luwn mowers i RIIWH, HrisniirH • uml furmer. Addreim 9. W. IJeimett. Uul- Buck up nnd play the game . ., bt his. oatoto wan loft to. hla,wlfo, no young, r and gravel:' price, reasonablej. Olaude pnlil for all kinds of rnw furs. IICCIIOI'B Bkutea HIIII i peimd and n\u\a anil revui- mnr, N. J., route 1. ' * Jlary Burnett, and sho wnn namod Wrlnht. Markham place. TJttle qlW.r. lardvtaro Store.'273 Shrewsbury .avenue, vcifl relMvllt'd.' WANTED, small furnlnhcd bunualow «r phone tied Dunk UOl-J corner West llorsen plncu.. phono lied house for wlntori walklntr (liMunrn from its oxooutrlx of tho will, Hank «827.W. HOti KILLING dona nt any tlmu; alco LMrs, Salcmmn Nnylor of Atlantic Appeal Tnx levy. CARH' for your old typewriter, adding ma- nine wcokn old plk'-i for «nlu. Ctinrleu tu tlon; 1-10 month. Add roan ]'. O. Box Thn 'Board of. Tax Appeals at •hlno. chock writer or other olBee equip- kVANTED, amnll KIHH' blcyclen; good con- nhler. I'. O. box llolimldL_N^_J. 461, Hod Hank.' MlBhlnnda divided nor ostalo equally mint: will call. Joseph It. Sorplco. 107 dition; fltnlo price, Addreiia Clrt'i III- TKN*KRAL pontinrtlnir. (Ti'n'Ilnc, m.d, top WANT to rent furiu hetwpen »r iicai WiiBlilnstori, D. C;, roccntly ruled Moiimt)uiji_ street, phone Red Hank 486, yclfl, hox nil. Red Hank. Reil Hunk, KeyiKUt. Untuintu, Saiul tlu- rJInonB hor children In a will wlilch sail, ttll dirt mul nil kliul« <>f voml wiu- 1 i)|o executed In 1033. Ono-fonrth thoro wno no doftoloncy In tho ln-H'nilSKS mid pirn for sale! jountr plos. WANTED, Btml HOrvlce of a' pcdluico icir- val, ticert mul HHHIIDI " tnn^iiluntoil; 11 alia Df huiiMt . tianiH, I nnd, VIMX|H, etc., como tnx paymqnt for 1033 by .1. one 'wi-rk hurso nnd four saddle horses* Intered beagle liuuml. Will slvo II cepliiK wMlmv trcuit for h»|i-. Hnny \V. irlce. to Fnrm. box nil, Ke.l Hunk. ijjoh' was loft to hor dnuRhtor, Mary nlio soil. tnD >oll, privet. Mlddletown choice puppy of Illtor for sorvlco. Thom- lfinimotxl. phono At land'! .llghlnnda ji.S'i' you'r fiumrt for twin or rent, uivlnit Ford Johnson, Jr., and Anno' Flak Stock Knim, Thorhas S. IHeld." nhone Tied as Dnnlon. New Monmoulh, N. J., phono full pruHruhin t.T lioiiwc (If Irnpiovc- Tp. Foroon, hor oon, Frank 13. Nay- linnk Rill Mlddlalowrf 1H2-J. lor, hor doughtor, Esther M..I«wln, Johnson of Rumton. Tho JolimtoiiB •AINTINIi. ilcrorallnit and paper linnit- ictitH), out build hmH, niinilici* r>r urrc* tRalod u $5,842 lovy. !;N11 (IV SEASON mlo ot 43 r.i-onilltlolieil B^XAHlOrTir^iMtiri Union K-h nltoi Init; esllinallnit mi nil iiiiliillnii. • John tillnblD, wondH, with ScuHluirn Auunry, ^nij^Jior son, Arthur Naylor. Bho elect i-lc; refi'lKoi-ntorn! all mnkes. Dice ntato price. Mrs. William Iloblnson, Mil Korneff, IS West SuiiBct. nveniio. Hod Atlanllr IltchlandH, N. J. . tiamort hor aon, Arthur, an executor new. Mimt Ito HCIIII. l^^port refrlKorali.r 10, Hod Hunk.- • Ilnnk, lilinno 2B7I-W. WANT U\ ipnt for .Iiuiuuiy, February nml of tho will.. I Boys can multa extra noclint monuy reimlr HOrVleo. Onll Kofrlfrorator Kx- rnmblnatlon ym and i-cial IKIUSH MOVKI1 nnd 'niz.cr. Jot-oph O. MIUHI. fui niwhod hratod ajniitniunt; i-hsnuo, 8 White itrtet, lied Il.nk, pjione Addrcsa Range, box fill, Had Mount. II Ifi Tenth nveinio, Noptuno, N. nur' roontn or more! Red Hank or vlNn- John W. Crowloy of Mlddlotown llInK Tho noglstor.—AdvortlacmenL 8 CD, . < rn^ J., plume A.sbuiy riicU &S-t7. Uj. l'tiuuc UcU Uftiik LOfll." . . " Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 3, 1986. vlved by his wife, who beforo her lnga In January, tho first on the 7th Air lino. They will bo In Havana marriage was Miss Martha Many of Firemen Elect Fair Haven. and the other on tho 28th. about flvo months and upon their re- Timothy M. White Mr. and M/3. Raymond Bonnott turn Mr, Anderson will bo located In Now York. Ho leaves a daughter, (The- Red Bank Register can be botioh Mrs. Charles Allaire of Red Bank. In Fair Haven from the Kalr Haven Mar- and Mr, and Mrs.'Michael Daly spent the New York office of the com- Of Little Silver Also surviving him aro two grand- New Officers kol. tho Garden Stnto store and Mr. Itlrn'o Thanksgiving at Now York where pany. they saw tho annual Macy pqrado. Mr. and Mr a. Claudo Zleglor of sons, Dustan and Charles Allaire of The Ladles' guild of tho Chapel o 1 Rod Bank, and a great granddaugh- At Eatontown Tho Ladlob auxiliary of tho Play- Janesvlllo, Ohio, was tho recent Is Called To Rest tho Holy Communion will hold Us ers' Boat club \ 111 hold Its next busi- guost of Mr. and Mrs. Josoph S, ter, Joyco Allaire of Red Bank; annual Christmas salo Friday after- 45 BROAD ST. Tel, Red Bank 326,?. Despite his advanced years Mr. 1 ness meeting to bo Immediately fol- Oelger. John Bennett Named Chief Sue- noon and ovonlng , Decombor H, at lowed by a card party for members Mr, apd Mrs. Albert M. Bodlo havo Ha Passed Away Sunday Night Whlto had a .remarkable memory the parish house on Church street. His recollections of Ufa at Little Sil- ceeding Andrew Becker— and their guests on tho evening of roturnod from a West Indies cruise. Tho Methodist Ladles' Aid socloty Tuesday, December 8th, at B o'clock. Tho Wostorn Union Toiograph of Celebrating Repeal's third at State Ho.pital at Marlboro, ver during nnd just after tho Civil will meet this afternoon at the par- war proved most Interesting to those Theodore Lewis Wins Position Tho hostesses ^vho havo boen asked flco has boon moved from the Gold, Where He Had Been a Patient sonago. Blblo Sunday will bo ob- to servo for this party aro Mrs, smith block on Front stroot to. tho whom ho talked about such Inci- as Second Lieutenant. served next Sunday with appropriate dents. Hard times, privations and Francis J. Marcksteln, Mrs. Richard Ackerman building on tho samo Five Days- aormona at both services by Rov. McAllister and Mrs. Ernest Otto. unexpected misfortunes were preval- More .than 60 members of tho Eat- stroo. Birthday Party! Henry P. Bowon, tho pastor. Tho . .„„ \ : : .... Timothy M. Whlto of Little Silver ent, according to tho facts which ho onto\m flro department and Mayor" monthly Fellowship supper will, bo Mrs. B. O. Euflhnoll has returned related. Banks were unknown In Ira E. Wolcott and members of the hold Wednesday of next week at to her homo In Hollywood, Call, this locality. ' Tho well-to-do kept ZSatontowii governing body attended 0:30 p. m. In tho church basemont Keyport. fornla after an oxtorulcd visit with A Week of .heir savings In safes. Workers, for a turkey supper Tuesday night at Miss Kathryh Applogato of this Mrs. Josephine A, HofT. [ho most part, entrusted their sav- the Eatontown borough hall. At the place was hostess at a card and f local history. Patterson was chef for tho meal. Sev- quality is dependable . . . our assortments would delight tS He was the last survlvorof Alice Ward, Mrs, Winifred Williams, I family of six, ono of whom was The funeral was held yesterday eral members' of tho Ladles' auxiliary Mrs.. Philip Petors, Mrs. John R. the most critical connoisseur. And remember WHEN Th'odoro F.Wnlte. who for many afternoon at the late home of Mr. f trio company served as waitresses. Snedeker, Mrs. Charles Frledlander, ITVCOMES FROM DAVIDSONS, IT'S THE BEST! White, with Rev. Herbert S. Craig, They were Mrs. Jesse Lane, Mrs. Mrs. A. J, Kondzla, Mrs. Augustus rector at Trinity Episcopal church Charles Heidt, Mrs. Clyde Hayes, Wulflng, Mrs. Prank Wesson, Mrs. of Ked Bank In charge. Interment Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Fred Bealo, M. Landau, Miss Mary Cleary, DAVIDSON'S was niado In Fair View cemetery Mrs. Harry Diver and Miss Caroline Mrs. Bertha Bishop, Mrs. Claude Bti- CANADIAN RYE under the direction of Harvey S. Erb. deau, Mrs. Edward Kolley, Mrs. Paul CALIFORNIA WINES .".. • 8 Years Old:'. • Bedle of Keyport. Tho bearers were Tho officers are: . Sproul, Miss Alice, Olldersleevo, Mrs. 20 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. orden L. Hance, Leroy White, Clar- Preildent—Andrew Reid. osoph Haley, Mrs. Roy Devlin, Mrs. Port Distilled; in. Canada farm at Little Silver and enco Havlland, Charles White and Vlca president—William Allcor.' (Vllllam H. Sutphln, Miss Mary Mul- COMPARE OUB QUALITY WITH OTHEBS. Muscatel Treasurer—Frank Hullck. :ahy, Miss Jean Mulcahy, Miss Mary Sherry • ToKay . Dustan and Chafes Allaire. Secretary—Fred S. Morn. Representative to the flremens relief a»- tVard and Miss Helen O'Connor. Miss AH Our. Sea Food Fresh - No Cold Storage. iotlatlon—Arthur Cnln. May Mulcahy won a fruit cake which nd Wmiam and Henry Representatives to tho county firemen s was disposed of on the co-operativo -.. Quart FITKIN AUXILIARY TO MEET issDciation—A. I* Wagner. Jeeio Lane, J. We \. Bennett nnd Frank VanDorn. lan. . 90 Proof The Red Bank auxiliary of the Trustees To/ three^years—A. L. Wairner .nd Benjamin VanKeuren. Mrs. W. G. Freeman of New York Fltkin Memorial hospital will hold Trustees for one year—Andrew J. Reid its monthly meeting Monday, Dec- ,nd Clyde Hayes.' ias been spending several days with m Boston Mackerel _ ier sister, Mrs. Frederick W. Op- WHITING 3 »-2Sc Pint. ember 7, at the home of Mrs. John Trustees for two years—William Alleor Spanish Mackerel _ Osbourne in Allenhurst. .nd William Patterson. ier. "timothy M. White's home was. on Chief—John Bennett. small Flounders 2 ">"• 25c The session will convene at 10 Assistant chief—Charles Heldt. The welfaro board of the Fait Na^ve Eeta I'clock and will be carried through Captain—Orrln Clark. Haven flro company met last night SmallCodfish "•lSc MARSALA First lieutenant—Jesse Lane. t the homed Mrs. Clarence Little. Soft Clams ..30c it- ;o 4 o'clock in' the afternnoon. A Second lieutenant—Theodore Lewis. Smelts '.'. "> 22c d0 Imported. Italian 3ox luncheon" and, sewing for th& Fire marshal—Albert L. WaRner No meeting of the Fair Haven flre- Blue Fish—Striped Bass Oysters 18c * Cream Sherry lospltal will be features of the pro- Flro police—Wesley Watklns. Louis en'a auxiliary will bo held in De- nKimn, Clarence Hyslop and F?ank Van- ;ram. lorn. ember but there will be two meot-

FullGal. FiftK Fine aged California Whiw, bot- $9.00 Case, 12 Bottles tled In U different types by Fruit Industries, Ltd, expressly for Davidson Bros. DAVIDSON Sauterne Riesling CALIFORNIA Muscat Claret BRANDY Chianti Burgundy . 'I Ye^rs. PHONES: 3262 - 3263 Barbera Barberona • ° 90 Proof Alicanti Zinfandel cpt. $|.49 fifth

Fruit & Vegetables California—Largest Cans cans COFFEE Specials! CALIFORNIA Specials! PEACHES Halves or Sliced FRUIT WINE Full Gallon Reg. $1.29 Cherry THURSDAY, FRIDAY Chase & Sanborn DATED Apricot i and SATURDAY Only ! Fancy BartlettV cans Peach b, PEARS Largest Cans Blackberry Maxwell House . Rye Fifth EX.0BIDA. or SUNKIST 27S, Gallon, $1.95 ORANGES Fancy Quality cans Very special, 2;/-year-old Oregon Prunes Largest Cans BeechNut . /• . 9£ proof Rye, made by the Medium Size 27fb National Distillers, America's C • ••-.,• • * ,. •-. • '• VERMOUTH largest distillers,, only • Imported 15.«- 25 DOLE'S Largest Cans Davidsons' VACUUM PACK Calissano Italian FLOMDA Pineapple 27fk Half Slices or Crushed v : DAVIDSON'S ,'•,'/: '•.•••,,• ••• Full Quart Grapefruit Bottle rolls Royal Cup r ; ; .. quart Large Slze_ :il for Scot-Tissue Reg. 10c ',.• 22!b .5 Show Boat Brand . . Cocktails WH.TEHALL FLORIDA .v. •'• rolls \% ORANGES Scot-Towels Reg. 10c Already Mixed Large Size Sarifca--;..;.;-.,>v.'-'--.]".'••-. '••- .'. MARTINI, fifth .... O a doz. 39«> Fancy Riptide Brand; cans r BRONX, full quart PEAS Klaffee Hag V v ? . MANHATTAN, fifth.... SEEDLESS 39ib Grapefruit MEDIUM SIZE Super Suds Concentrated 3 IMPORTED BORDEAUX WINE f HAUT SAUTERNE, 1931 for cans C GRAVES FANCY DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE Choptank Brand . 3 22 i BARSAC SAUTERNE .„.. Fifth TANGERINES tall >C ' " &| large gfe ©f c ST. JULIEN Medium Size cans. 18-oz. cans r cans C MEDOC Conqueror Brand . 3 25 Special by the Case 46-oz. can 25c 3-qt. can 49c No."% MARGEAUX 20-25° 1con s C CALIFOItNIA pkgs. Hillcrest Brand . 2 25 ESHENAUER, Imported Burgundies Teco Pancake Flour Reg. ioc BORDEAUX BLANC LEMONS Largest Cona BORDEAUX ROUGE Macon Medium Size »C a doz. Royal Baking Powder FLAKO TOMATO JUICE Fifth (1926) . Fifths PIE CRUST HBBFF—lZ^or. can FANCY CALIFORNIA 'c ^1 *i c Special by the Case WHITE or RED E! cans CHAMPAGNE pkgs. 1 Imported (Uiz. size lZ-oz. size CORDIALS GRAPES Louis Roederer N. V. Apricot, Stliii Pencil, 6th His. Large Blackberry, Oth; Kummcl, qt. SALMON DATE BRfcAD LOG CABIN MUELLER'S Bot. liocli & Rye, qt. FANCY CALIFORNIA FANCY RED ALASKA KIKBY—TOeg. 15o SYRUP SPAGHETTI TABLE SIZE WITH CHEESE . BROCCOLI TALL—1-lb. Can " READY TO SERVE SCOTCH McCalister, 8 Years Large Uunclicn SB cans JC a bunch of) cans cans cans ROCK & RYE Dlallllcil With Honey Forrest, 10 Years FANCY CALIFORNIA. CHASE & SANBORN NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. RED CHERRIES GORTON'S »£% fifth Quart Brussels Sprouts TEA BAGS SKYFLAKE WAFERS FOB PIES SHREDDED CODFISH A Delicious Suited Crocker. a .it. GREEN PKO. SPECIAL! GIN SPECIAL G & W Italian Swiss Colony John Collins CALIFORNIA WINE KXTRA FANCY CALIl'OHNIPE A full quart Fifth, _ E M or Royal Dessert Chocolate Pudding ALL FLAVORS pkgs. IMPORTED COGNACS Proof Ounces Bottlo Hennessy 3 Star '. . 86 26.6 $3.79 Courvoiier 3 Star 84 25.6 3.79 FANCY FLORIDA Courvosicr V. 0 84 25.6 3.99 FANCV FANCY TEXAS FANCY CALIFORNIA - FANCY TEXAS Washed Julea Robin 3 Star 88 25.6 3.69 GREEN BEANS Celery, Hearts CARROTS RADISHES Bioquit Dubouche 3 Star 84 25.6 ' 3.99 Largo Hunches SPINACH Largo Dunclics DM. bunches bunclim liunchrs Jl /VC WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED 2 11)3. I >"•'• CHAMPAGNE AT A LOW PRICE